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“wk-.“wfiw ‘ Vv.r~fi.:\lnnfifihuu,«gflytmflnfih "A “u no “minor. IRON FOUNDER & MACHINIST, MANUFACTURER OF AGRICULTURAL J U s tr oer N or Boot 81Shothminllermu’sbuckhuok. Having purchased .tbeimdfwcuri-iug business of Mn. Hasnr Panes, and added; :mcomplete assortment of 5 All Kinds =0} Ready-Made Foot Wear, Engine and llllllWOPll ‘- ‘AHD REPAIRS Ill-TALL KINDS THE DOMINION. “mm mm rs. 85d Egfi'efuiflli-rfifi ignitionâ€"One Price ton'll. t0 : Horse Powers, Straw Cutters, 2 and Bjurrow Gang Ploug/zs I am now preparedtto give entire Juli-«faction. My ready-made lines are I invite especial attention to my stock of BOOTS AND‘SHOES 01' MY OWN MAKE, a full line always on hand, and guarantee satisfaction. ~None but first-class workmen employed. Repairing Done at All Times With Neatness and Despatch. W Remember the placeâ€"Newman’s Brick Block. G. 1‘1. PEARCE. Fenclon Falls, April 71h, 189] . TC FAB. EES. ‘I beg to inform my customers, and farmers generally, that I have become Agent for the Farm implements Manufactured by Peter Hamiltn, Peterhorough. IIis Implements are allowed to be the best adapted for the back country. His perfect knowledge of how they should be constructed has gained Innumerahle Testimonies for him all over the back country. I am erecting a large implement shed, which will be finished and filled with all kinds of Implements by the 15th of March. I would there- fore ask you to Place no Order for Anything you may _ _ _ l electoral Victories IS out. Want until you See Them. Binder Twine at ’160. per 1b.," equal to anything in the market. Thanking you for past favours, 9f which '[ will keep sortmrm.‘ of Sfim'nghioot/z Har- rows, {5‘25}!!! Harrows, I ran Ham'ows and LVood Harrows ALL OF WHICH "WILL BE SOLD AT TLOWJ’RICES TO MEET THE .TIMES. Fenelon Fal'ls.'0nt. M Friday. August 28th,1891. ' " Going for Them." demo the rasealities of our Canadian to lay almost the whole blame upon the deceased-Premier to whose memory those who haveprofited by his baneful system ment. 'The Dcspntch says: “ The secret of Sir John McDonald's On this side . Canadian cousins submitted to the Tory- Iâ€"l’rotectionist rule of that prince of polit- " i-iculxintrigucrs. There is now, alas,! no --?difliculty in explaining that curious sit- JGSEFH HEARD. , Yours Respectfully, nation. Sir ‘John’s - Government rested Tammany Hall smells sweet and clean .in comparison with the huge stinkpot of Sir .tl'ohn’s Government. Day by day the revelations that are going on at Ot- ;ta.wa disclose a huge system of corrup- WWW Lion tthat.would make old Walpole green with envy. The Public Works Depart- ‘GOOD FITS. g;E3§I.‘l2§.Ԥl.°§fd..i2dgilt? .‘3’ ans. WE LL MADE. rounds $2.332; NICE PATTERNS. ' ; VERY CHEAP. , -Wedncsday was the annual civic holi- day in 'Fcnelon Falls, and the weather was so fine that very few farmers left their harvest to see or participate in the sports in the village. There was, how- ever. a very fair attendance in the park, which is so large that it takes several hundred persons to make much of a show, and all present spent a very pleas- ant afternoon. The programme was as follows :â€" Boys’ race, 106 yds.‘: l A. MoCullum, 2 W. Heard. I Men's race, 200 yards : 1 C. Dunbar, Presents of steam yachts, carriages, WWMWWWO horses,.,jewcllery and diamonds were OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. FENELON FALLS- their ill-gottengains to Ministers and their friends. The confession of Mr. Thomas McGreevy, M. P., a close friend of Sir Hector Langevin, Sir John’s des- ignated successor, reads like a romance I ,‘ might escape the greedy politicians. d.‘ ' I ’ a ( I R & --constantly made to officials. Altogether l“.- ' 3 such an exposure has seldom been made 'in the annals of political corruption. ‘ l I I Ross Tweed was not in it with Sir John Q I E : X O O R E {idler'dcnalduand his gang.” I ,7 ' ~L. SUGGESSDH TD R. J. FROST. REPAIRING WATGHES A SPEGIALTV. A, 2/1. . 1 q, 5.],- , A”, l I F all v] l I 2 A. Fountain. 02‘ 701.5 1mg to. up 2 unwme, .02 so 2‘. m News race, a, mile, ,1 Geo. Find”, from at gnarl/y rcducedprzccs. C own and get Bargzzzlzs.â€"â€"A. Ill. 2 w, Heard, ' J Putting 16 lb. shot: 1 C. Dunbar, 2 o o o o . W. Smelscr. Novelties m Mlllmery. . . ' I r 'v l to with ever * rec uisite 2 0- Dunbar- \ 0110106 Stool ’ 10p 0 § 1 Standing high jump: l C. Dunbar, inthe pages of rascality. Sometimes even Civic Holiday. Standing long jump: 1 C. Dunbar, in this line. Goods a-refirst class. Styles cor- 2.1. Clark. the contracts were made to mythical W atohos, Oloolrs d Jewellery. 2 II. Ingram. root Prices right. Call and secure your head R“““‘"1~' “3“ jump‘ 1 0' D‘mb‘"? persons, sotthat no portion of the swag “MMMQMWOM. Running long jump: .1. D. McMillan,- 2 J. Clark. ' . Running hop, step &jump: 1 D. Mc- attn 8' Millan, 2 J. Bowman. wow-mom Boys' boot race: 1 R. Corbett, 2 S. Manning. 1.....KDIES’ VVIIITEWEAR. _ , , The football match resulted in a no- A large and beautiful assortment of' Underwear, which will i my for Fcuclon Fans by one goal .0 rSllli. all and be sold at lowest prices. nothinL'. The goal was scored by D. . a, . , ‘ ' . Twomey. The teams werezâ€"Lindsay: Dies. and Mantle making done to ordel. All work W. Widdis, ,1. Porter. W. Ramon, gmzrmztmz’. Eggs taken in exchange. Sum") G. wan”, J_ mood. A. Head, ' V . McMillan. F. McBuruey, G. Finlay, LIPS. Rn M. Kenny and L. O’Connor. Fenelon , Falls: A. Moore, J. Clark, W. Cameron, Two doors berth of the Postvoflice. . 11, my“, M_ J, O-Lcam T_ Graham, Fep‘elou Falls, April 2nd, @391. '-~ Fyson, D. Twomey, W. Junkie, The Fcuclon Falls Gazette. v The English papers vigorously con-. are even yet talking-of raising a monug of‘the water surprise has often been cx-__ pressed at the patience with which our. on .a stupendous and all prevailing sys-8 tem of bribery and corruption. ‘Even and a. Mr. Brown is now here (Capt..) J. Bryan and J. Keyes. Ref- eree. Bert. Smyth, Lindsay. The concert at night in Dickson’s hall was well attended. Mr. Jan, Fax, of Toronto, fully sustained the reputa- tion achieved in other places; Mr. John Petty. of Lindsay. was well received, as l usual; and Miss Willie Green, of Fenc. l .. \, pandas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinegg} THE G5: 0.â€"-â€"Thc Toronto Empire- (Tory) of the 24th says: “ The great and only Major bum Hughes. of Lind- say. ls registered at the Walker House. He is in attendance at the Ontario rifle matches to day." We don't know in what way Sam is “grett.” except at shootingâ€"particularly with the long lon Falls. gave a recitation that was how; but that ho is “ only " nobody has exceedingly well received. Mrs. Rob- the least doubt. and everybody is vcrv a o . l . . . erts. of Lindsay, as pianist was all that ‘ glad oflt too. If he were plural Instou l could be desired. The sports and con- ol' singular, life within the area of his cert added nearly $50 to the funds of “administration” wouldn't be worth . . the Mechanics’ Institute. m Powles’s Corners. C’orrqpondence of (he Gazme. About a donensheep have been killed mull (Z goof! variety 0f 66116701 by dogs in thisxicinity within the past Purpose Plouglzs, A £001? (15- fortnighhcnd two hounds. suppo sed to have-come'frum 'Fenelon Falls or Lind. say, have been shot. if the owners of these worthless curs can be found, they will be asked to shell out. We congratulate Mr. W. Day and Mr. S. J. Simms upon their success in passingstherrmcnt second class examina- ‘THQMAS ROBSONo lions; also Mr. Rupert Wagur upon be- ing successful at the tliirdnlass exami- nations, and Mr. B H. Mavbec,teucher. .Two sons of Mr. Levi Wagar, one 10 and the other-.8 years of are, were out trolling a short time ngo,.nud .lmo‘kcd so pull it into the boat-and had to tow it ashore. The fish weighed 21:}, pounds. What two boys of the same ages can .beatthat? Mr. Bl. IE-yrlsa, -of Cameron, 'has se-EV . Ministers, M. P.s’ and contractors, and curedthe‘serviccs of Mr. John M, Maia. ltlns village for the Salvation Army. and the .ll’calsly Dcspatch does not hesitatel Shall to manage his steam thresher. The Windrim brothers are expected into this section with their steamer... We want. opposition. w~__ Personals. Mr. John C. Craig, now of Toronto, was at the Fallstwo or three .‘clays this' week. Miss Johanna Sullivan returned home on Tuesday last, after spending six. weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ball, at Rochester. Mrs. Wm. R. Robson, of Lindsay, and'three of her children were an rthe' Falls from Saturday until Thursday, visiting at Mr. Thos. Robson's. Rev. Wm. Logan was at the Falls from Thursday ol'last week until yCStUl'-l He is rapidly regaining day morning. health and strength, and increased sev- eral pounds in weight during his week's visit at Mr. Thomas Roberts's. Rev. Wm. Lochead and. family .left. the Falls on Tuesday morning ’for West Toronto Junction, where he will reside until he takes charge of another parish. A large crowd of friends assembled at the railway station to bid them farewell.. Rev. Father Spratt, of Wolfe Island, and Messrs. Richard Spratt, Wm. Duf- fus, W. J. Cairns, O. Bigclow, Arthur O’Leary and John O'Leary, of Lindsay, were at the Falls on Thursday, on their way home from Big Mud Turtle Luke, above Coboconk, where they had been camping and fishing since the 17th inst. m. ‘ .. . THE SCHOOLS. â€"The public schools will open on Monday next. Teachers and pupils have had nearly two months’ holiday, and would now like two months more. A New Thurmanâ€"Mr. Robert Graham has bought .from Mr. Joseph Heard one of Peter Hamilton's improv- ed threshing machines. As Mr. Graham has done first class work with his old machine. he it going to make things hum with his new one. VISITORs.â€"-â€"Wc see by the Pcterbo- rough Examiner that Court Warsaw. No. 220, C. O. F., intend having a two days' excursion, per steamer “Golden City,” from Lnkcficld to Fcnelon Falls on Thursday and Friday next, the visi- tors remuining hero all night. PansnY’rEmAN Concert â€"The Rev. John McKinnon, M. A , B D., of Queen’s College, Kingston. brother of Rev. Malcolm McKinuon, of Eldon, will preach in the Presbyterian church. Feu- clon Falls, morning and evening. and in Somervillc in the afternoon, on Sunday next at the usual hours. DUCKs AND l’AnTmnons.â€"â€"On Tuc- doy next, the first of September. duck and partridge shooting will Commence. Whether they are plentiful or scarce we ' have not. heard. and consequently infer that there is a fair "crop " of both; as, : if they were greatly above or below the l “era‘mmur local sporwmeu would either his has In beneath his feet fl'ul brought ,thcln up in front. 1 . . H [funk lngllny paralyzed the guoler and Con- line " as it is called. or main wire of stables. ' be rejoicing or grieving. Tun TELEPHONE â€"-The the telephone service is now up between Lindsay. Fenclou Falls and Bobcaygeon, putting. in the boxes. This (Thursday) morning he was busy in what is to be the central ofice, at the rear of Mr. Ellis's drug store, and told us that by the time next having. 36‘ Just received at W. '1‘. Junkin‘s, a complete stock of School Books. all rcmlv for school opening. Also, a fine line di' Japanese Curios and Fancy Goods which iv. will pay you to see. Cow llour.â€"-â€"On Tuesday afternoon a large fat. cow owned by Mr. John Ans tin attempted to cross the track near the site of Mr. John A. Ellis's mill just as the train going north came in sight. Mr. Thos. Robson, Mr. Jus. Cameron and one or two others tried in vain to 5 stop her, and she was struck by the en- gine, which pushed her a considerable dlstauce and badly mingled her right. hind fool. Somebody else's cow was , between the track and a lumber pile ut the time; but she had the sense to stand pcrlcctly still. and the trainâ€"which is said to have been runningr at the l':llu , , ’ _. . often or fifteen miles an hourâ€" lRSSC‘tl ’ 1-? . unne‘ ha how «were uuacle‘tor. - - - - J b .-. 9 l a t E ‘k- .4 : wrthout injuring her. S A BARBACKS.â€"A couple of weeks ago Mr. Wm. Brokcnshirc of Ftuclmv, bought Mr. W. H. Walsh's-old wocl‘a-n mill and halfacrc lot on Book street in the mill is now being 00ll\'0l‘[(‘d into barracks. It. :’hus been moved to the centre of thesl‘rontof the lot, Mr. Toom~ as Lane ie‘buildiug a stone wall beneath ~it, andrtweuty feet will be added to its length. \\ hcu finished it. will be K 60 feet and nearly 24: feet-to the eaves. giving twofull stories. The price paid was $300. An idea has prevailed of late in the‘villugc that the army was on the decline, probably because the night- , .ly processions are. as a rule. smaller than they used to be; but there was a big turn-out on Saturday evening, and possibly the acquisition of barracks of .their own has inspirodmhe soldiers with fresh zeal for the cause. M Stung to Death by Bees. -â€"â€"â€"â€"I- ST. THOMAS, Aug. 23.â€"Thc little village of Sparta, situated in the centre of the quukcr settlement in the southern portion of the wealthy tovvnohip of Yar- mouth. .is one of the quietest of country hamlets, null ~soldom,rinfieed, has there occurred there anything of any extraor- dinary or sensational nature. The citi- zens are just now, however, excited over an occurrence which transpired in.thcir midst yesterday, and Which 'is another illustration of upon what a slender thread life rests. Frederick Strasscr, an elderly man, went out in tho morn- ing to nttcudrto his colony of bees, was stung by two of them on the nedk near the jugular vein, and in less than an hour was dead. This was the report which was first brought to the city. Later on in the day Coroner Gustin was notified by telegraph by Dr. Sanderson, of Sparta, of the man‘s sudden death, and that an inquest was demanded. The coroner accordingly drew to the scene, and soon a jury was impuncllcd and an inguest held, which resulted in a verdict that death had been occasion- cd by natural causes. __..‘.._._.. - g... Thc latest adviccs from Martinique say 340 pcrsons perished in the recent hurricane, without countiugthc ship- wreck fatalities. A Milwaukee dcspatch says: The: frost on Sunday night did great damage to tobaccl and cranberries. Ncccllah reports that half the cranberry crop in that district is destroyed, involving great loss. At Vinccunes the inhabitants were greatly surprised to see an elderly, l'u- spuctubly dressed woman running thru' the streets on all fours, and Woo at. tempting to bite those who npproachml her. It took the united efforts of four men to c-mvcy her to the police station. She had. it appears, gone and through grivfnt the loss of a favorite little dog. A lunatic named McKinnon. commit ted from Bcnverton to Whitby guol, stripped all his clothing of? in his cell. Several of the towu constables tried to clothe him, and after some time spent» in vain they handcuffed him behind his back. It a moment he bent down, slil Such a display of .v" II. I ‘ . it." "~"'_ ARE YOU DEAF, Or do you sulfa from noises in the head 7 Then send 3 cent stamp and I will send u valuable treatise containing full particular! for home cure which cost comparatively nothing. A splendid work on deafness and ,thc our. Address PROF. G. CHASE. week's Gazelle makes its appearance the Montreal. line will be completed and in Working order from one end to the other. ‘- v-o- 18‘ bio change in the markets. . ‘