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YDundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milliner .7» “s’éâ€"Asoivffi GOODS THonAs mason. CHRISTMAS (it NEW YEAR. wink after the writs are issued until the January 9th. They were all formerly A full assortment of poll are closed. residents of Verulam, which they it it Silver-ware, Knives Forks & Spoons. One case of BOHEMIAN VASES. A splendid assortment, positively genuine, no fake but straight goods, kakes for the boys and girls, and One Ghonoein' Your Life-time to Buy Stoves at present prices. The war going on between manufacturers enables me to sell Stoves at less than cost- of actual productlon, HANGING AND TABLE LAMPS I am going to clear out at any sacrifice. Call in and see the assortment. ' Joseph Heard. MANUFACTURER 0F . tswclvc 01:1 fofirt‘e‘sn years ago for tit! . - - - tates. l‘.L c hiuncy is aceom auic'l AGRICULTURAL Mummpal NOmmatwnS- b, as ea...» daughter. P W Sannroan’s M m. -â€"The finishing touches to the new machinery in Mr. Sandford’s mill were given on Christmas Eve, and on Monday morning the work of turning out flour by the roller process was conuneuccd. The machinery is all new and of the latest and most improved description, and, ass matter of course, the flour produced is of remarkably line quality. Don’t forget that school opens on Mon- day, January 4th, and anything you want in the line of school books can be found at W. '1‘. Junkin’s. Innucrrox.-â€"-The induction of Rev. Malcolm McKinuon, the new pastor of the Presbyterian congregation at Fence lon Falls, took place on Tuesday after- noon in the church, which had been prettily decorated for the occasion by the lady members and was crowded to its utmost capacity. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Johnston of Lindsay, the Moderator, and several other clorgymeu were present. In the evening an oyster supper was given in [ngram's hall, and a great many persons were present, although the supper had not been advertised except verbally. Mr. McKiunon's gifts as a preacher and his genial and ali'ablc disposition will no doubt soon make him as popular here as he was with his old congregation 'in Eldon. H flSracut Nortonâ€"As Mr. W. E. Ellis, Druggist intends making a. change in his business by the [st January, 1893, he re- quests without further notice that all notes and accounts he paid by that date. The arduous duty of nominating fit and proper persons tor the offices of more and councillors for the village of Fenclon [falls and trustees for school section No. 3, comprising Fenelon Falls and parts of the townships ofFenelon and Verulam was duly performed on Monday last in Jordan’s hall before Findley McDougall, Esq., returning officer, with the follow- ing results:â€" FOR REEVE. . John A. Etlis, Henry Austin, John Austin, Joseph .‘chrthur, H. W. Greene and Dr. Wilson. All resigned except Mr. E'lis, who is consequently reeve of the village for the year 1892. FOR COUNCILLORS. Wm. McKcown, Thos. Austin, Wm- McKendry, H. W. Greene, Dr. Mason. G. Martin, J. J. Nevison, E. Fitzgeraldu 'I‘hos. Robson and Dr. Graham. Messrs McKcndry, Mason, Nevison and Fitz gerald resigned, leaving six to fight for a seat at the council board and two to be left out in the cold. FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES. W. L. Robson, John Austin, Geo. J. Nie, A. Clark, 81"., Dr. A. Wilson, Dr. Graham and S. Brokcnshirc. Messrs. Robson, Nie, Graham and Brokenshirc resigned; and Messrs. Austin, Clark and Wilson will therefore be trusteesâ€"t without opposition. The following were the nominations in the only two townships from which we have received reliable information : FENELON.â€"Recvc, John Chambers Jr , by acclamation. For deputy recve, M. H. Berkley and D. Brown. For councillors. J Currin, J Graham, M. Maybee, R. Oxby, J. P. Palmer and J. Thurston. Sonaamen.â€"For reeve, H. F. Per- duc and Jas. Wilson. For councillors, 'B. Burtchell. Wm. T. Craig, John Howie, Alex. Morrison, Robert Oswald, Wm. C. D. Stewart and John Wilson. m. An Oriental Preacher. The Rev. Ghosn Branch Ilowi, a native of Mount Lebanon, Palestine, has lectured two evenings this week in Dickson’s hall,undcrthc auspices of the W. C. T. U. and will remain until Saturday. Dr. ilowi isthe first subject of the Sultan to obtain Canadian citi- zenship by naturalization, and is one of the many'members of the Greek Church who, through study of Scripture and the efforts of Protestant missionaries. abjurcd their old faith and ranged themselves on the side of evangelical Christianity. Though stricken with blindness while pursuing his studies, he persevered in spite of that terrible calamity, and graduated in Western universities as Literate in Arts, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. His numerous lectures, which are exceed- ingly interesting, treat of the geography of the East and the manners and cus- toms of its inhabitants, as well as the marvellous work now being accom- IMPLEMENTS. Engine llIEâ€"llllll Work AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTBXDED T0 . Bridge Bolts Made to Order. Horse Powers, Show Callers, 2 and 3furrow Gang Ploug/zs find a good variety of General Purpose Ploug/zs. A good as- sortment 0/ Sprz'nghtooz‘lz Har- rows, Steel . Ifarrows, Iron Harrows and Wood Harrow: ALL OF WHICH 'WILL BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES TO MEET THE TIMES. 363‘ The highest “cash price paid for wrought or scrap iron delivered at the foundry. ~ ‘ THOMAS ROBSON. Fenclon Falls, Ont. The Fcnelon Falls Gazette. Fenelon Falls, Dcc’r 15th, 1891. ‘ CHRISTMAS oooonnios, All, of the Choicest Quality, At Joseph Moi'arland’s. J ”U S “E“ 0 P E N ED New Boot & Shoe Store in Norman’s brick block. ' . [luring purchased the manufacturing business of Mn. HENRY PEARCE, and added a complete assortment of All Kinds of Ready-Made Foot Wear, I am now prepared to give entire salisfizclz'on. My ready-made lines are BOUGHT OF THE BEST FIRMS IN THE DOMINION. and will be sold at the very lowest living profits. Remember,â€"One Price to all. Friday. January lst, 1892. A Happy New Year. By dint of “striking a gait " and ” humping ” ourselves, we have man- aged to get the Gazette out in time to wish our subscribers a happy New Year a few hours beforcjt commences. This is the time formaking moral refl.-ctions, turning over new leaves and registering vows. We have no time for the reflec- tions, and retired from the leaf-turning and registering business long, long ago, experience having taught us that the leaves won’t stay turned and that the vows comc unregistered. 'I‘herefnre, we confine ourselves to once more wishing our subscribers a happy New Year, and take it for granted that they wish us the same. The Weather. This year we had what is called a “ green " Christmas, although in reality it was mud colored. So far the winter has been as mild as the last two, and it is predicted that it will be the same throughout, as last. fall the muskrnts made no attempt to build houses. But there is plenty of time for frost and ' snow, and to-day (Wednesday) the side- walks are covered with ice on which a lot of little boys are skating right mer- rily. On last new year's day there was a drenching rain, but, as far as we can judge at present, the weather this year will be more season-able, though snow will have to hurry upâ€"or down, rather â€"if' there is to be sleighing. If the weather keep on much longer as it has been for some weeks past, the Yankees who were here for ice the winter before last will probably return, as their usual sources of supply will again fail and they will have to “ fall back" on Cam~ erou lake, from which they can get all they want. True, some of the ice- houses that were built during the winter of 1888-89 have been pulled down and one was burnt, but others could be run up at short notice. Mr. John A. Ellis tells us that there is still some carl'oads of ice in good condition under the dc- bris of one of the houses. The Same Four. At Coboconk on Saturday last Bro. Hughes obtained the nomination as Conservative candidate by a large majority over the two or three other aspirants to the honor, and, conse- quently, the four candidates who ran for the Commons in North and South Victoria at the last election will run again at the next. The nomination of' Sam Hughes is, We verily believe, more satisfactory to the Reformcrs, who feel sure of being able to beat him at the polls, than to the Conservatives, very many of whom hoped that some other man would be chosen, and it is asserted that the convention was packed by the astute Sum, who, to “give the devil his due,” is as wide-awake as he is un- scrupulous, and by no means a bad tactician. “Gall ” is a natural gift, valuable to those who possess it, and I invite especial attention to my stock of BOOTS AND SHOES 05' MY OWN MAKE, 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 Neatness and Despatch. £1555” Remember the placeâ€"Newman's Brick Block. G. as. PEARCE. Penelou Falls, April 7th, 1891. ‘ Bro. Hughes has any amount, but we plished by the Bible Society and evan- N” .j .3? think it has carried him as far towards gelical missionaries in Syria. While one Bye DGStroyed' lecturing Dr. Howi wears the Oriental costume, and gives specimens of Eastern songs. W Personals. Miss Aggie Ellis and Mr. Will Hens- lip, clerks in Patterson & Co.’s, Lindsay, spent Christmas at home. Mr. Henry Junkiu came to the Falls on Christmas day, and returned on Tuesday. Messrs. Thomas Archer and John Colmcr came out from Longfcrd for the Christmas season. Mr. Irvine Junkiu and family spent Christmas with his son, Mr. W. T. Junkiu. Mr. J. W. Brian, of Trinity Medical College, Toronto, spent from Christmas till Monday the guest of Dr. Graham. “ Jack " had the honor of representing his college at the annual dinner of the London MediCul College, held a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. H00por spent Christmas week with friends in Toronto. Mr. Dan Gladstone and family spent Christmas with Mr. Wm. IIeaslip. Mr. and Mrs. Fiddler, of Marmora, spent Christmas week with Mr. F. Saudford. They returned home yester a seat in Parliament as he will ever get â€"in this riding, at any rate. His truculent, bull dozing disposition has alienated many who, wore be less aggressive and insulting, would have supported him; and it is not forgotten that he was the chief, some say the only, opponent to an arrangement by which both the Victoria protests would have been dropped, and Mr. Barron and Mr. Fairbairn allowed to retain their seats. More than all, he is the upholder of a policy that is daily becoming unpopular, and that would fall to pieces like a rope of sand, but for the fact that thousands of unthink- ing electors still labor under the delu- sion that, in some peculiar way they cannot explain, it is somehow identified with British connection and loyalty to the “old flag." . In the face of Mr. Barron's big majority at the last election, it is not likely that Mr. Hughes expects to be elected; but notoriety is the breath of his nostrils, and he would rather be a doubly, or trebly, or quadruply defeated candidate than not have his name in people's mouths. Besides all this, he has either invented or acquired a con- trivance for ventilating Intercolonial Railway cars, and if he could only get into Parliament the existing Tory Gov. ernmeut would no doubt give him a round sum for his contrivaucc and his support combined. In South Victoria Goods First Class. Prices to Suit All. Mr. Fairbairn is doomed: binder twiuc CALL AND SELECT YOUR HEAD ATTIRE' will choke him, to ray nothing of any- .- . thin0 else. Everybody knows that both All worl. he alid Sam Hughes owed lllt'll‘ election PRINCE CHRISTIAN OI“ SCIILESWIG ACCI- DENTALLY SHOT BY THE DUKE Oi" CONNAUGIIT. GOOD FITS. WELL MADE. NICE PATTERNS. VERY CHEAP. Call and see them at _CLARK & SON’S. . i lorry. on .i inery. Grand stock of Winter Millinery just opened, embracing ALL THE LATEST STYLES. W LONDON, Dec. 28.â€"Thc injury from which Prince Christian of Schleswig- Holstein-Sonderburg is suffering was caused by one of those accidents that are so frequent in the hunting field. The Queen is spending the Christmas holidays at Osborne House, her residence on the Isle of Wight, and among the royal company is Prince Christian, the Duke of Connaught, Prince Henry of Batteuburg and Prince Albertol'Schlcs- wig-Holstein. The day before Christ‘ was the four Princes, accompanied by the usual batters, started out to shoot over the preserves belonging to the my al estate. Late in the afternoon when the sport was nearly finished sonic birds ware flushed which rose between the Duke Counaugnt and Prince Christian. The former, who had no idea that his shot would reach Prince Christian. fired into the covey. Unfortunately his aim was not high enough to carry the shot over the head of Prince Christian and three of the loadcn pellets struck him in the face. One shot entered his eyeball, inflicting aserious wound. In day (Thursday), Miss L. Saudford fact, it is reported that the sight of the accompanying “mm. eye was destroy’c'd and the physicians Mr. George \Vnrtl, Campbellford, is attending the Innce decided that it visiting at Mr. “7,“. Jordan's. would be the safe plan to _rcmove the Mr. W. H. Robertson and family, of injured eyeball altogether In order to Pcterborough. spent Christmas at the P7939??? .tho' eight of the other Falls, and went home on Monday. 110-, “5"?- “‘1”, it '9 “"1' was done, and (:nmpallicd by .‘Ir.Joho II. Brandon's] Prince Lhristmn was prouressmg favor- {k‘fiF Dress and Mantle making done to order. iota-nutter]. Eggs taken in exchange. chitfly ,0 buodlc," and hail] u,â€" course “me daughter Fanny. . !pblyi'townrd Lfciifi’is The wounds in o ‘ w -d . waiu' but so shar a Messrs. James McKillon, John Mc- “5 ace are n 0 ' I I IN. l‘LaOl‘lL I.) at. , . . p .. , . . mrs- Ru MCDOUGA 3 IOUk'Om M” be kept tllxat. If b31139rylbc guilt-u xCm {Tull}? )1ch lilnuey, 0; Marimba; to abandon tle ° '- - .. nor 0. . ten-ran ro tors an .1 s 1 Two doors North of the Postroffice. Pmmed °“ the “"m mew” 5“ °' 1" ’ “ ' brother-in law of .‘Ir. Allan )chillon, , herbs and adopt the German mark as a some cases are sure to b.C~I,UL‘ known . . . . . . - have been “filling relatiws in beucloul money unit. F‘lwluu Falls, 00L 22nd’ 1891‘ and then more protests will follow. I