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i i r l a l. l: l; l: l. . moms liaison. IRON FBUNDEB a MACHINIST: MANUFACTURER OF AGRICULTURAL Imrnnmnwrs. Jo‘s-r answer). lies Boot & Shoe Store in Newman’s brick block. Huing purchased the manufacturing business of Mn. Hesnr Pence, and added a complete assortment of . All Kinds of Ready-Made Foot Wear, Engine and M111 work . d t ' 'e entire salts/adieu. ‘M ready-made lines are I “m W New ° W i AND REPAIRS or ALL KINDS 'BDUEHT OF THE“ BEST FIRMS IN THE DOMINION. mm“. m,,.,,,, ,0. 1nd will be sold at (he very lowest living profits. Rememb":"'one Price to a“. I invite especial attention to my stock of H0753 Powers, Straw Cutters, 2 and Btfitrrow Gang Ploug/zr BOOTS AND SHOES OF MY OWN MAKE, and“ good variety of General .ol‘ which .[ will keep a full line always on hand, and guarantee satisfaction. None Purpose Plouo/ls A good as_ b . but first-class workmen employed. . . . . . D sortment 0f Sprwgdoot/z Har- Regairmg Done at All Times W1th Neatness and espatch. rows, 5,36,] Barrows, [mm 5013‘ Remember the placeâ€"Newman’s Brick Block. Harrow: and 11/00,,” [furrows G. 1‘1. PEARCE. ALL or WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT l-‘cnelon Falls, April 7th, 1891. LOIV' PRICES TO MEET THE TIMES. THOMAS ROBSON. Fenelon Falls, Out. I beg to inform my customers, and farmers generally, that ,l have become Agent for the Farm Implements ' ' P t r or h. -â€" “Fanfacturecl by Pater “amino”, 8 e b (Ping Last Tuesday’s Globe contains a let- llis Implements are allowed to be the best adapted for the terfmm Mr. R_ w. phipps of Toronto back country. His perfect knowledge of how they should (the well known wré‘ter on lFt}mStry,) - - n - "lVlflg tic names 0 SOVCl'fl. armors, be constructed has gamed Innnmerable Testimonies for fiends01,,_elativesofhisown’ whohnve him all over the back country. I am erecting a large been at,dilfereut periods compelled to implement shed, which Will be finished and filled With all 32:33, 223%,}?itfgugfioimfii kinds of Implements by the -15th of March. I would there- who understood their buiilncss and khud - - good kind but the can not ma e a lore ask you to Place no anterior Anything you may ,Mng he“; and hadyto go to Dakota or “ant until you See Them. Binder Twme at 100. per 1b., other parts, where nearly all of them equal -to anything an .the market. Thanking you for past 1131221333,":hgvfikvenfd33%;; 3:03;; fibl'Om'S, parts of Manitoba and Dakota, says the former has the best: farming land, but the latter is the best to settle in, because the farmers can always get a quarter dollar per bushel more for their wheat than they can get in Manitoba. Mr. Phipps, in conclusion says : " It is usual to say there are a million Canadians in the States. This is far under the mark. If it had not been for the wretched mis~ management of Canadian politicians, whom it is the fashion to call statesmen, there are twenty millions of people in the States who would have been in Can- ada today.” It used to be said of farming that if those who followed it could not save money they were at least sure ofa good living; but that is no longer trueâ€"in Canada, at any rate. The Feuclou Falls Gazette. Friday. May lst, 1891. The Exodus Prom Ontario. Yours Respectfully, JOSEPH HEARD. ' have received a choice lot of SUITINGS ' WAND_ It is not necessary to-quOte figures and . ~ statistics to proveâ€"as no one in a posi- l S E I tion to judge will denyâ€"that the farm- ' era of the Dominion, as a body, are get- ting worse and worse ofi every year, and W Mr. Phipps is not the only one by many thousands who knows the cause. Vast numbers of the farmers know it too; but unfortunately such a large percent- age either cannot, or are so blinded by political prejudice that they will not, see how easily they can relieve them- selves from the burdens under which they groan. But the opportunity of doing so only comes at somewhat lengthy intervals; and as they missed the chance they had on March 5th, they may pos- sibly have to wait five years (though we hope not) before they will have another chance of very materially im- proving their position by the simple pro- cess of marking a cross in the right place on a slip of paper. Paying un- nuturally high prices for almost every- thing they havc to buy, and forced to take unnaturally low prices for almost everything they have to sell, it is no wonder that they have got Into a pretty bad fix, from which it. is impossible to release them without they themselves Sz.lzve,,-.I‘-U(z7;c, I I help. IJlke the waggoncr in the fable, they call upon Jove but refuse to put their own shoulders to the wheel. Be- tween the upper and nether millstones, the N. P. and the McKinley tariff, they will probably have their folly ground out of them before long. M Call and get first choice. ALEX. MOORE, SUGGESSOR TO B. J. FROST. oooow»»o¢oouoo»«me»oo Watches, Clocks l: Jewellery. ooneoooonboo uouooomeemoe REPAIRlNG WAle‘lES A SPEQEALTY. oooooooooooooooooowmowoo OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. FENELON FALLS- ‘â€" flQ 1V0! rz'zk/zz'lzg' {0 dew/5 [row a! grath rm’uadprzi'cs. C 07126 (111111516!,Bdl‘yflZflSrâ€"A. Ill. NOVELTIES in MILLINERY. WW A choice stock, replete with every requisite Davitt on the Land'Question. in this line. Goods arefirst class. Styles cor- Michael Davitt has lately been in a... root. Prices right. Call and secure your head gist“,$23,124.;.‘:}:§{.:.‘:.°.3’:":f‘?.f§§if; ‘ . .. ‘ food producinr' soil are when up to huge dttne. sheep walks. DMr. Daiitt thinks that W the land laws are the great economic IJA])1ES’ “rI'IITE“7E£’LR. cvil against which the people should be told to hurl all their strepgth,_and Hen- A large and beautiful assortment of Underwear, which Will ry George and his rapidly locrcastug suit all and be sold at lowest prices. number of followers are telling them to .. - do so. The communistic equality and K? gross and Mantle making done to order. All work fmemhy depicmd 1,, u making Bwk. guard” er . a. ward " may never fully be realised; but Mrs. R. McDOUGALL, nothing can be more certain than that, long before the closo of this: twirentxeth ~ 7 century, and probably not or rom its . 0 Two doors horth of the Post-office. beginning gm, omega for the bet," mtg-19" Faus’ AP“! "nd’ 1891" in the social condition of the mum l, l I will take place. Roqsed by the utter- i Indians camped " - *xfi-h‘ iDundas Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, on Mr. Stabler’s farm, nnces of the few genuine philanthropists and sold at the stores‘that deal in furs. who are laying their axes to the root of The price paid is 21 centsâ€"part cash the evil, men and women who try to, convince themselves that they are Christ~ and part trader-tor full grown skins,. which is five or six cents more than . , l inns are growing ashamed of seeing l they fetched two or three years ago. millions of their fellow creatures, of MECHANICS' Issrrrurn â€"-'l‘lre anon. more use to the world than themselves. a] general meeting of we Fwd“ Fans. dragging out an existence made wrelch ed by an insufficiency of food and fuel and shelter and clothing; and public opinion will soon be educated up to the point of saying that the existing misery shall no longer continue. that " It is a monstrous perversion of the natural law and nothing short ofa horrible mockery of civilization that the social drones are allowed to levy a tax of some £200.000,000 a year on the industrial population of Great Britain and Ireland, with which to keep up horseoracing, gambling and other de- moralizing pastimes." But “ there's a good time coming " for the working classes, who are year by year growing more urgent in their demands for a larger and fairer share of the products of their labor, and who, sooner or later will surely get it. A Lindsay Grievance. Under the above heading the Empire of April 25th says :â€" “ Major Sam Hughes. of Lindsay, William McArthur, of Fenclon Falls. and J. H. Carnegie, of Coboconk, had an interview with Sir John Macdonald today in reference to an obstruction caused by the Grand Trunk railway bridge at Fenclon .Il‘alls. The deputa- tion asked that the railway company be compelled to convert. the bridge into a swing bridge to enable timber and cord wood to be floated down to Lindsay, the natural market of the lumbcrmcu of that district. It was represented that the inability to get the cordwood down to Lindsay owing to the obstruc- tion caused by the bridge involved a loss 0n the wood of 50 cents per cord. The Premier stated that the company had already been ordered to place a swing bridge at the point, and the dc- partment would call attention to the neglect." W ‘Personals. Mrs. R. A.’ Dickson, of Toronto, has been visiting at the Manse since Thurs- day of last week. Mr. Wm. Heeley has been confined to the house a few days with In grippe, but is now able to be out again. Mr. Samuel Swanton is in town. He tells us that he intends to again become a resident of the Falls, and that his family will be here this week. Mr. John A. Ellis left on Monday for an extended tour through Manitoba and the territories, and he will probably visit the Pacific coast. He expected to be away from home between two and three months. Mr. R. M. McKenzie returned on Tuesday from Mount Forest, where he has been spending a few days amongst his relatives, and is now behind the counter in Burgoyne & Co.’s new dry goods store. m SELLING Oraâ€"Mr. W. B. Jordan is about to retire from business, and will sell his stock of boots 6; shoes, gro- ceries &c., at or under cost for cash until the whole is disposed of. Posters to that effect will appear in a day or two. USEFUL AND ORNAMENTALr-Mr. Blott has lately received a handsome showcase with a niclzle plated frame. It is not only an ornament to thc’storc, but has a mirror in the back, which en- ables Mr. Blott’s fair customers to take a peep at themselves while looking at the candies_&c. that the case contains. CHRISTIAN Esnn.\von.â€"The regu- lar meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society will be held in the basement of the Methodist church on Tuesday even- ing next at 8 o’clock. Topic: “ God's warnings. For whom ? Why given ? " To be introduced by Rev. Mr. Parker. Regular monthly call. All are cordially invited. TANB.\RK.-MI‘. Samuel Swantou is prepared to pay the highest price for any quantity of tnnbark delivered at any of the stations on the Victoria branch of the G. ’I‘. R. For particulars apply to Mr. Wm. IIcaslip, Fcnelon ,Falls, Mr. ‘John Kingsborough, Kin mount, or to Mr. Swanton, at No. 52 Victor Avenue, Toronto. A Goon Lauretteâ€"Miss Lillian M. Phelphs’s temperance lecture in Dick son’s hall on the evening of Thursday, the 25th ult., gave great satisfaction to the large audience who assembled to hear it. The chair was occupied by Rev. C. Parker, and Mrs. Wilson prc~ sided at the organ. The singing was by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Edvmrds and Miss Alice McDiarmid. Hosannaâ€"These little animals must still be quite plentiful in this neighborhood, judging by the number ofakigs brougth into the village by the Mechanics‘ Institute, for the election or officers and the transaction of other im- portant business. will be held in ~the reading room at. 8 o'clock on the evening of Monday next, the 4th iust., and a Mr- DWI" i full attendance of members is r . . c uc‘ted. saysâ€"and who dare contradict htm ?â€" l q 3 NEW Goonsâ€"Part of the large stock. of goods recently ordered by Burgoyne &. Co. has arrived and is now ding opened out in the store (lately occupied by Mr. McDmgall) next their old one. The " Red Store " will henceforth con- tain nothing but groceries and boots and shoes, and the new premises will bx filled with dry goods, ready-made cloth- ing, hats and cups and gentleman's fur- nishing. CLEAN UP.â€"Mr. Sanitary Inspector Kelly is going around the village for the purpose of ascertaining the condi~ tiou of back yards, woodshcds, cellars &c., which will have to be cleaned up- aud deodorized immediately, if in a con» diticn likely to endanger the public health. The hot weather will soon be here, and malarial diseases may be ex- pected unless every‘prcoautiou against. them be taken. BUSINESS Crusoeâ€"Oi Monday last. Mr. R.,J. Frost left the Falls for Van- cuuvcr, having previously disposed of his business as watchmuker to Mr. Alex. Moore, who succeeds him in the adver- tising columns of the Gazette as well u“- in McArthur's block. As Mr. Moore- does not wish to keep silverwm'o, and there is considerable in his stock, he will dispose of it at greatly reduced prices, and all who need unythiulr in that line should give him a call. a Wan Guessâ€"Quito a number of" wild geese have lately passel over the village, generally a few at n time; but- ou Sunday evening a flock containing' from fifty to a hundred came from the direction of Green 8:. Ellis’s mill and disappeared over the church hill. They were so low down when they crossed the river that they had to rise to avoid a: couple of trees near Mr. A. Torrancc's- back door, and a man with a gun, or even a boyzwith a catapult, might easily have killed one of them. Sruur Masonicâ€"Tho stump ma- chine erected by Mr. RObS'Jl] a few feet from his implcmeot shed at the corner of Colbornc and Francis street is attract iug a good deal of notice and favorable comment, as it is very strong and ap pears to have immense lifting power. It is of the tripod order of architecture, and Mr. Robson has made two impor- ' taut improvements; one being a contri- vance for locking it without climbing to the top of the machine, and the other. is a swivel which prevents the chaim around the stump from twisting, which is the chief cause of breakagcs. TEMPORARY INSANI’I r.â€"â€"About three weeks ago Mr. L. B. Quigg, of this vil- lage, begun to show signs of mental aberration, and, although at times he appeared quite rational, gradually grew so much worse that on Tuesday last he- had to be taken to Lindsay for safe- keeping, as it was feared that he might do injury to himself or members of his- family. It necessary he will be remov- ed to an asylum ; but Dr. Graham, who has been attending him, has hopes of his speedy recovery. Ills talk during his insane fits has been almost entirely of temperance, religion and politics; and which has been chiefly instrumental in disturbing his mental faculties it is im- possible to say. it He has a wife and sev- oral small children, for whom much sympathy is felt. mm The ice is all out of Port Arthur harbor. A discovery of nickel ore is reportcl from South Dakota. Grip is spreading in South Russia. One hundred and fifty deaths are re- ported. An imperial decree forbidding racing on Sunday has been promulgated in Germany. Two Mormon elders have hren driven out of Lincoln county, W. Va, by in dignant citizens. The first seasion of the seventh Pat‘â€" linmcnt of Canada was opened on Well- ncsday, April 23th. Mr. Peter White, of Narth Renl'rew, was elected Speaker without a vote. Field Marshal Count Von Moltke, the most prominent man in G:rmany next to the Emperor and Bismarck, died of heart failure last Friday night at his ofiicial residence on the Koningsplntz. He was over 90 yours old. At L’Origoal, on Wednesday, Nan cissc L1 as was sentenced to be hanged on the 4th of J one for the mar. der of the McGonigte girls at Cumber- land on the 7th of October last. The evidence, though purely circumstantial, was such as to leave not the slightest doubt of Larcegue's guilt. ' , N..~........ .‘... "a... .... .,.- r7... .- ....__ .._., .._ â€"'-JHN m... u-»... .N .. . , sâ€"~v.-.~.r.....-..m . .W.W ~r-..---~ g MW we I... u-..» a, -_ _,, M.“ .4.... a.-.“