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Eundas Flavelle Brothers, Dealers Goods, Clothing answerfinun. ilev Boot & Shoe Stu-e in kernels brick block. Having purchased the manufacturing business of 'Mn. Ham Franco, and added a complete assortment of All Kinds of Ready-Made Foot Wear, 1 am now prepared to give entire summation. My ready-made lines are ‘EJUGHT OF THE BEST FIRMS! IN THE DOMINION. and will be sold at the very 'lozrest living profits. 3emember,â€"â€"One Price to all. Canadian Home Circles. ' BIXDBRS d: BINDER TWINE. ” Fenelon Falls, June, 1891. To the MASSEY MANUF-G 00. Dean Sins :â€" ' The Toronto Self Binders that ive purchased from your agent, Thos. Rob- son, Fenelon Falls, have. given us entire satisfaction. We started them ourselves, without the aid of experts, and they went right along from the commencement; in fact, we consider them just as easily han- dled as a Single Reaper. Joseph Littleton, Peter Ferguson, Fred. C. Chambers, Richard Lee, J. W. Suddnby, Elisha Mark, D. A. McNevan, James H. Stiuson, William Jordan. 13%" Mr. Jordan‘s Self Binder is in its sixth year of use. We have been requested to publish the following, from last Saturday's gulliliâ€" ‘ "A communication appeared in the Mail yesterday front a Correspondent signing himself ‘ Fair Play,’ which called in question remarks previously made in these, columns which severely criticised the financial undertaking known as the ‘ Canadian Home Citblcs,’ and linked it with the ‘Septeunial Benevolent Society,’ which has already been shown to be unworthy of support and recognition. These societies should have not only ‘ fair play,’ but judicious and judicial enquiry. The letter of "Fair Play ’ was calculated to mislead a trusting public. and it therefore de- mands some words of comment. It is, perhaps, sufficient to say that after u searching investigation the Government Committee on Banking and Commerce have refused point blank to grant either of these societies a charter. They are therefore, both of them, discredited in the eyes of the public, and very propâ€" erly so. They are intimately connected with each other, and both are tarrcd with the same brush. The bills which were introduced at Ottawa for their in-~ corporation were almost identically the same. Both recited the same Peck- snifiian moral precepts, and both dis- played thc same immoral sort of'arith- metic. Neither the Septcunial nor the Canadian Home Circles has. a leg to stand upon. What is the present state of the Order of Canadian Home Cir- cles? The Government Inspector of Insurance brought before the committee at Ottawa the other day a statement _ prepared by Mr. lackadar, actuary of the department, which gives some an- swer towhis question. By this it is found that the balance in the Bone- I invite especial attention to my stock of BOOTS AND SHOES OI‘ 1E! OWN~~M~AKE, ' of which I will keep a full line always on hand, and guarantee satisfaction. None but first-class workmen employed. Repairing Done at All Times With Ngatne’ss and Despatch. 38‘ Remember the placeâ€"Newman’s Brick Block. ' G. 1V1. PEARCE. Fenelon Falls, June, 1891- To the MASSEY JIANUF’ G Co. - Dean Sins:â€" The Silver Composite Binder Twine we purchased fronf your agent, .\Ir. Thos. Robson, Fenelon Falls, for the har- vest of 1890, gave us perfect satisfaction, and we consider that itdoes just as well as the Manilla for the purpose. Jas. H. Palmer. Joseph Littleton, David Brokenshire, Alex. McArthur, George A. Eude, Fred. C. Chambers, George D. Isaac, 'Elis-ha Mark. I’enelon Falls, April 7th, 1891. I I beg to inform my customers, and farmers generally, that l have become Agent for the Farm Implements Manufactured by Peter Hamilton, Peterhornugh. His Implements are allowed to be the best adapted for the; back country. His perfect knowledge of how they should be constructed has gained lnnumerable Testimonies for him all over the back country. I am erecting a large implement shed, which will he finished and filled with all kinds of Implements by the 15th of March. I would there-i fore ask you to Place no Order for Anything you may Want until you See. Them. Binder Twine at 100. per 11)., equal to anything in the market. Thanking you for past favours, "The Fenclon Falls Gazette. Friday. July 17th, 1891. More Scandals. While the Committee on Privileges and Elections pursues the investigation F into Mr. Tarto's charges against Mc- Grcevy and lazingcvin,_'the._Pu'blic Ac- count’s Committee-risbusy developing. the mine of scandals lately struck in the] Department of the «Interior. The Pub-i lic Works Department of course afiords : the greatest facilities for frauds, but‘, ficiary Fund in bank, J-cember 31’ some very pretty “ going's on ” upon a. 1890, amounted to $6,531,385. But small scale have been unearthed an the, them were death claims unpaid amount_ other; and, Judging by the discoveries; in“. to $9 000 already made, the taint of corruption " ’ ' is upon the whole public service at Ot- , tawa. Mr. Abbott, the mew Premich is so distrustcd'that he‘has'called-aicau-l . _. . . , ,o . , . cos of Signators and members to devisc' worbdbly been by the "max or new sub’ _ . . ser'i‘bcrs tem ted b. the unwarranted means-of expelling Sir Hector Langevtn p y from the Cabinet, as he has declined to, take the hints given him to resign _.; bratf the disclosures that have been made? have roused such general indignation, that it is doubtful whether-tho casting" overboard of the political Jonalrwill save the tory ship. Some of the partici~ pants in the rascalities have resigned, and others have been dismissed, but. 'it will be an cxasperating failure offiusticc if the chief boodlcrsâ€"«in other words, the greatest swindlorsâ€"be permitted to retain their ill-gotten gains and' escape any worse punishment than public con- demnation. ~ seas-7.15. These death-claims may have been subsequently paid or they Yours Respectfully, JOSEP’E EEARD. ' meters, which wis not a healthy way of took its parent, the Home Circles of Massachusetts. After ten years’ trad- shown) $5,230; its liabilities, consist- GOOD FITS. WELL MADE. , 0‘ NICE PATTERNS. VERY CHEAP. the welfare of their own ‘ homecirdlcs," . they give'societies of this kind a partic- ' ulat’ly wide berth.” ' r W The Gloriohs Twelfth. The 12th of July falling this year on Sunday, the celebration was held on the 13th; but on Sunday a sermon to Or- angemen was preached in the Bxptist church, Fenelon Falls, in the morning Useless illegality. In another column will be found a communication from a villager who signs himself“ Ratepayer,” taking the. council to task for allowing Mr. Joseph McArthur’s land at the corner of Col- boruc and Louisa streets (on which his residence stands,) to be included iu'the list sent to the county treasurer of "lots on which taxes cannot be collected. Mr. McArthur, of course, has no wish to avoid paying the taxes on the property, , and olfercd the council such big interest on the amount that the village will gain. rather than lose by the transaction ; but it appears that there is a flaw in the title, and he wishes to have the lots sold by the county treasurer so that he can “latches, Clocks ll Jewellery. :1:i.“:.‘:.‘.:sl‘:: clientele? But, although a complaisaut council 6-6 Call and see them at ' CLARK & SONE; ALEX.MOORE, SUBDESSGR TO B. J. FROST. “66 m CON-966. OMMOW'W odist church in the evening by Rev. D. O. L. 996 attended both services in full regalia. On Monday at 9. 45 a consid- ablc number of them left by train, ac- companied by the village band, for Fe- tcrborough, where a grand demonstra- tion was held, and got home at exactly 8 p. to. Very early in the morning a party of about fifteen left in Mr. Mc- Clcnnen's yacht, the Ella Fenton, for Lakcfield, where they took the. train-for Pcterborough, and had a delightful trip; but did not leave for home until rather late in the evening, and, as they hada 00M“OOWNOQMQQMOQW leaving a deficit of‘ may n-ot.; if they have been paid, it. has‘ and plausible baits held out by the pro? doing business. The fate that is over, taking the Canadian Home Circles over-r ing, that society’s assets consisted of a ‘ cash in office’ (no bank-book was . ing of ‘losscs adjusted, due and unpaid,“ were $32,000.. The public will consult. those of the fireside and the family, if by Rev. James Fraser, and in the Mcthfi . Chalmers. overcharged. awessnient con- firmed; E. Wood, overcharged, assess. ment confirmed; Chas. \Vellstood, over. charge, assessment reduced 875; C. E. Cole, overcharge, assessment reduced $60 ; John Morrison, overchatgc, assess- ment confirmed; W. Sonrl Scott, over- charge, assessment reduced SlSO; John lungsboro, appeal against personal prop~ erty; personal property erased. Thos. Robson, overcharge, assessment confirm- ed; James Griffin, overcharge, assessâ€" ment reduced $100 ; J. J. Nichols, over- charge, assessment. confirmed; A. B. Townsend, overcharge, assessment cou- firmcd; Dr. Frost, overcharge, assess- ment confirmed. The second day was taken up wtth checking roll,'and it was Moved bv Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Fell, That lot south half 17 con. 10 be assessed to James Rummerfiold instead of John Gritfi'i; and that lot south hall 17 con. 11 be assessed to Wesley Woodcock instead of Jus. llum~ merfield; and that the assessmebt roll as now revised be the assessment roll for 1891.-â€"-Carried. wâ€" -_ .__. The Sidewalks. Last week we wrote a paragraph about the conditionof‘some of the vil- lage sidon'alks, but. did not have it put into type, as we heard that at a council meeting on the previous Monday the. necessary repairs had been ordered. Nothing has, however, yet been done, and may not be for another week or two unless the authorities get a stirrinrr up. We beg to direct special attontioii to the sidewalk on Francis street cast. in which there are two or three had breaks, and also to a hole in the culvert. opposite Mr. Edwards‘s, in which a horse's leg or a carriage wheel might easily got broken if two “ rigs ” had to pass each other at that particular spot after dark. Some day or another. the corporation will get lot in for a heavy bill of damages, because dangerous spots in sidewalks are neglected for a week or two. and occasionally much lonrrcr instead of being repaired as soonna; they are discovered. Since the above was put into type some repairing has been done to the sidewalk on Francis street, but as live or three holes big enough to take a child's foot have been left, and some of the boards are so rotten at their ends that they will barely hold the nails, we let our .rcmarks go to press. mm Personals. â€"_â€"_. Rev. Wm. Lochead is at tlianlls. ' "Mr. Peter Deymnn, of Bowmanvillc, has been at the Falls since Saturday last visiting his brothers William and Lewis. ‘ Rev. M r. Kelly, who has been visiting : amongst his friends at the Falls since 'tthc 19th ref-June, returned home to Toronto on Monday. Mrs. A. Clark, Sin, accompaniedby her daughter, Mrs. Campbell, loft yes- terday morning .to spend a couple of weeks at Cnnuington and Manilla. Miss Mary Cullon, Miss Lily Burgess _ and Miss Annie Power who have bacu N. McCammus, and the members of LJ ’ teaching school in different parts of the province, are home for their holidays. Mr. William Cameron, third son of Mr. James Cameron, is home on a visit. He has been in the employ of the Dixon Luuibcriug Co., of Poterborough, since February last. Mr. Henry Junkin, of Marmara, has been at the Falls since Saturday, and will remain until Monday next, when he will leave to go \voodrnugiug beyond the Georgian Bay. - Mrs. Curzon, of Toronto, left the Falls on Tuesday, after a week's visit a g} REPASRNG WA‘TfiilES A SPEGldLTV. 00%»owouoo 0 9‘. cm. W01» ’OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. FENELON FALLS.“ ‘â€" Sz'lwrwtzrc, I will sell w/zat I ~ 7212's: at [great/y red/(caliprz'ces. C 07m: and gr! BtligtIZIlS.-â€"zi.fl[. Novelties in Mfllinery. A choice stock,rcplcte with every requisite Goat‘ls‘ are first class. Styles cor: root. Prices right. Call and secure your._h_ca.d attire. , ' ' W0 IJADIES’ WHI'PEW,EAR: . $33; [Vol coir/ling lo (we? in this ~line. consented to “ pitch the law to the wind, take the roll off the collector’s bands and release his secureties without the neces- sary declaration,” to please the reeve’s bigvbrothcr, the game won't work. In the first place, iflan'l be sold for taxes, and it can be proved that there were chattels out of which the taxes could have been made, the sale will not hold goodzfaud, secondly, competition at the county treasurer’s sale will probably compel Mr. McArthur to take a more strip of the land for the 818 42 due for taxes, and the, deed given him. even if pcrl'cct'iy valid; will only secure the strip' accepted, leaving the title to all the rest open to litigation if claimants should arise. . But, “anyhow,” it is not right “to do evil that good may come of it,” and the council should have reluscd, point blank, to become implicated in Mr. MCAI‘tbur‘s scheme. .If lieâ€"in- stead of trying to be so mighty clever-â€" had paid the taxes and said nothing, it is not. likely that any one of tlic;:eputcd numerous .beirs to the property Would “ private convoyancc " and a storm was brewing, they remained at Bobcaygeon all night. The celebration at Pctcr~ borough was a great success, nofan'er than eight brass bands were present,- and some of our villagers say that there was such an immense crowd they were sometimes fairly lifted ofi their feet. The weather, though line, was so tre- mendously hot that, when our Orange men got home in the evening, their clothes appeared to [it them somewhat more loosely than in the morning, as if they (the Orangemcn, not their gar meats) had wilted during the day. Somerville Court of Rivision.‘ The Court of Revision for the town- ship ol Somcrvillc Was held at Burnt River on .the 29th of June, and all.thc memberswerc present and milk the pre- scribed oath. On .motion of Mn Fell, seconded by Mr. Romney, Mr. 11.31“. Purdue took the chair. The clerk handed in the following at Mr. Graham’s. Silo expressed her- self greatly pleased with the scenery of the villazc and its vicinity. é Mr. John D. Smith’s three sons, Illiias, Carl and Vernon, passed through the Falls on 'l‘uesday.cn route to llali- but'tou, north of which place they are now camping out and fishing for speckled trout. W \- DENZC.AI..+-.l. Nceiauds, dentist. will be at the _ McArtlmr lionsc, Fouclon Falls, on Tuesday, July 21, and will be prepared to do allkinds of dental work. Mr. Neelnnds will have a complete Gas Apparatus for extracting teeth. I .; llousu AND LOT ur Aucriox.â€"-â€"'i‘l.e cast hull'of lot 51,19euelon Falls West, with the brick-veneered {more _ house thereon. will be sold, by auction at the McArthur Jlouse, at .1- p. m. on Monday ucxt..aud somebody will get a bargain. , See advertisement on next page. A Faust: Panzaâ€"0a Tuesday last [ A large and beautiful assertmeut of Underwear, which will .tlu'nk it worth whileto put in his claim, .Sltlt all and beasold at lowest prices. apd lthe ldapselpf a fpiw yica‘rs \Eouldtgibtgc .. v - ' , , t c lair o". rues: e n in Ispna e W Drew and Manth making (1.0116 ordel' 2‘70er pcsscssiott; but, as his ill-advised action .‘é’liflfldflift’d. Eggs taken In exchange. has caused~ the matter to- be ventilated .R. .McDOUGALL, . in print, the heirs may, individnaflyior collectivelygive him trouble. . I . ‘Two doors. North of the Postoffice- Mien £53115: -. l trqops‘atAvimblqdcggmfiaturday.). W appeals, which were severally dealt with and disposed of as follows: Geo. E tde, overcharged assessment on lot 3 Front Range, reduced 8100 ; John E do, over- charge ]..nssassment confirmed ;.Joel Al- drel, overcharged, assessment confirm- el; David Johnston, overcharged, os- Mr. Jas. J. Power received by express a snow wlutc kitten which his children had won in a Queen Publishing Co. . “ word competition. It.is a pretty little creuure, with the innocent look and pathetic voice peculiar to all kiltens. .' and waghopc it will prove sufficiently __ M intelligent to be taught that in mucn’t i, .1 Emperor wanna mowed 22,000 semen: reduced 850; l’ym.~ovcrâ€" In! unlawful Parr-upon Mrs. Parent's lchargcd, gsspsgmegt 50:35:19,011; Psxid..¢6%l€i§é..a. . ' '