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filibundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milliner s E A $6,, ABLE“*G;1055§%r'Honss sensor. IRON FOUSDER & MACHINIST, zooms'rMIsFiRnâ€"Eâ€"W YEAR. IMPLEMENTS. Engine aiiiiill rout AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. Bridge Bolts Made to Order. Horse Powers, Straw Cutters, .2 and 3-furrow Gang Ploug/zs /. A full assortment of " Silver-were, Knives Forks & Spoons. One case of BOHEMIAN VASE§.‘ 'A splendid-assortment, positively genuine, no fake but straight goods, . kakes for the boys and girls, and One Chance in Your Lite-time to Buy Stores at present prices. The war going on between manufacturers enables me to sell Stoves at less than cost of actual production. HANGING AN D TABLE LAMPS 1 am going to clear out at any sacrifice. Call in and see the assortment. Joseph Heard. Purpose Plozag/zs. A good as- sortment of Spring-loom Har- rows, Steel Harrows, Iron Barrows and I'Vood Harrows ALL OF WHICH \VILL BE SOLD AT LO‘V PRICES TO MEET THE TIMES. W The highest cash price paid for wrought or scrap iron delivered at the fouudr . y THOMAS ROBSON. Fenclou Falls, Out. The Feuelon Falls Gazette. Penelon Falls, Dec’r 15th, 1891. Friday. January 22nd, 1892. numerals GROOERlES, All of the Ghoicest Quality, at; Joseph hinterlands. J if 5 ”E G P E Id E 3 ”tier Boot & Shoe Store in Norman’s trial; block. Having purchased the manufacturing business of Mn. HENRY PEARCE, and added a complete assortment of All Kinds of fieedyui’dade Foot Wear, My ready-made lines are N. V. Reform” Convention. .â€"._. Ma. BARRON UNANIMOUSLY Noum- ATED. The Reform convention in Dickson’s Hall on Friday last. was the largest ever seen in North Victoria, a great number of delegates from all parts of the riding being present and participating in the proceedings with much enthusiasm, and we were pleased to see several ladies on the platform. At 2. 30 p. m. the meet- ing was called to order by the president. Mr. James Dickson, who was re-clected to that position. Mr. Edward Lytle, of Cambray was elected vice-president, and Mr. W. T. Junkin secretary- treasurer in place of Mr. Wm. E. Ellis, who resigned in consequence of being about to leave the riding. The presi- dent, alter a brief but vigorous speech, called for nominations of candidates to contest the riding in the Reform interest at the approaching Dominion election, and it was Moved by Mr. Colin M. McDonald, ofEldon, seconded by Mr. C. W. Moore, ofFenelon Falls, That Mr. John A. Bar- ron be the standard-bearer of the Reform party in the coming bye-election. No other nominations having been made, that of Mr. Barron was made unanimous; and that gentleman, step- ping to the front of the platform, spoke in his usual happy and effective manner for about half an hour, urging upon his hearers the necessity of working with unflagging energy if they wished to achieve avietory on the 4th of next month. Mr. R J. McLaughlin then moved, and Mr. L. Minthorne seconded, the following resolution: “ Resolved, that it is with the deep- est regret that. the members of the Liberal Association of North Victoria in convention assembled have heard of the death of Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, late second in succession to the British throne, not only because the hopes of our British empire were to some extent centered in him as a future king, but also because of the bereavement ofour beloved Queen and her royal son the Prince of Wales. We cannot hear the sad newswithout a feeling of deepest sympathy for the Princess of Teck, who now mourns the loss of her betrothed husband. We join the whole British people in grief and in sympathy for our noble Queen and all other members of the family of the late lamented Prince.” Mr. .llinthorne next took the floor and spoke briefly but emphatically on I am now prepared to give cntz’rc szztis/Ztction. 'BQUGHT OF THE BEST FIRMS IN THE DOMINION. and will be sold at the very lowest living profits. Remember,â€"One Price to all. I invite especial attention to my stock of non-rs AND snons’or was: own MAKE, .of which [ 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. :95)“ Remember the placeâ€"Newman’s Brick Block. G. Di. PEARCE. l-‘enelon Falls, April 7th, 1891. GOOD FITS. WELL MADE. NICE PATTERNS. VERY CHEAP.- W Wit-{WWW Call and see them at cringe a some. .~cau~.-~.-v- ii 71”“ E t} i ? Ff” 3} 3 ? Ema I g the questions affecting farmers’ inter- ,” _~ I z E E.‘ c in ‘ h‘, . f . ests, and showed beyond all controversy g“! [i i i ill @333 i Effii 11113? 7‘ Evil: lag? that they could not hope to prosper unâ€" fihlfiéihkiidhliéifi‘fi I I' 33 3333 ' til the Liberals came into power. Mr. A. 0. Graham, after a sensible and humorous speech, tnovcl, and, Mr. E. Lytlo, the viceâ€"president seconded, that: “ The members of this association in W‘MWWHWCW Grand stock of Winter )Iillinery just opened, embracing ALL THE LATEST STYLES. W“) MHWO W Goods First Class. Prices to Suit All. CALL AND SELECT YOUR HEAD ATTIRE. :11] work their utmost Conti-l'ncc in the person and policy of the Hon. Wilfrid Laurier and his associates. the leaders of the Liberal p'irty; that. we feel that the good work of last session to be continued in next will be sufficient to open the eyes of the people of Canada to the gross wrongs and frauds that have been prac- tised upon them. and that better days .1 "-2- Hss and Mantle making done to order. _ _ V“ D” I are in store for the country in the return l I Bags taken in exchange. Mrs. R. MCDOUGALL, Two doors North ofthe Postâ€"office. Fpelon Falls, Oct. Lind, 1691. g: 3'41- I Witt/€21]. ‘ r of an honest Government to tonnage the affairs of this country." Mr. R. J. McLaughlin was next cai- mm’ a good variety of General convention assembled desire to express' 3 therefore, probably be married ; and i there is some talk of soothing the sorrow of the Princess Victoria Mary of Tool»: of the Liberal pu-ty and the accession this: “be”! grant from the national - 's ry. led and astonished the audience by; his I 103 years “H. has lltld a wrestle with revelations concerning the methods re- l m anion? and came out best. upon the voters" lists, which, the speaker said, \vere “ rocking with perjury,” and his statements were corrobrrated by Mr. D. R. Anderson from his own per- sonal knowledge. Mr. W. T. R. Preston, secretary of the Ontario Reform Association, spoke at considerable length, denouncing the corruption at Ottawa, and contrasting the prosperity of the people generally, and the farming community in particu- lar under reciprocity with the depression now existing, He isa powerful and convincing speaker, thoroughly versed in all the phases of every question of the day, and if the Conservative voters of the riding would gather together and give him a. hearing, the result would be a tremendous majority for Mr. Barâ€" ron. Mr. Thomas Walters, the Reform candidate for North Victoria, who en~ tered the hall while Mr. Preston was speaking, was warmly received, and afterwards addressed a few earnest words to the electors, whom he urged to do their best to secure the return of Mr. Barron and himself. The proceedings closed with cheers for the Queen, the candidates and Mr. Preston. W Death of Prince Albert Victor. As announced by a brief paragraph the Prince of Wales died on Thursday, theyl-lth inst., of pneumonia, after an illness of but briefduratiou. Naturally enough general sympathy for his royal relatives is felt and expressed, and especially for his fourth (though some call her his second) cousin, the Princes Victoria Mary of chk, to whom he was betrothed last month, and the materials for whose wedding dresses were being woven when the hand of Death was laid on the prospective bridegroom; but the nOusense that has been written and pub- lished in connection with the event can only be ascribed to loyalty run mad. Though some journals were less effusive- ly sycophantic than others, nearly all spoke as if they thought the demise of the Prince was a national calamity; but every thoughtful person who knows something of the character, ability and physique of the different members of the royal family, and whose judgment is not impaired by his prejudices, will endorse the following from the Toronto News : “ Every citizen of the Empire will be moved with sympathy because of the affliction which has fallen upon a wid- owed cmpress, a devoted mother and an aflianced wife. But coupled with this will be a half-acknowledged feeling that the death of the Duke of Clarence is, after all, a special dispensation of Providence for the good of the British race. The dead Prince was a weakling physically, and he possessed even less strength of character than of body. He had his father’s vices without his father’s virtues. The accession of such a man to the throne of a mighty empire might easily have led to consequences nouc care to contemplate. The melancholy death of the Prince Imperial in Zulu- land undoubtedly saved France from a bloody civil war; the blotting out of the life of the heir to Britain’s crown may mean quite as much to the nation which is doing so much to-dny for the good of humaity. Individuals, be they high or low, are as nothing to the wel- fare of multitudes. Therefore sorrow for stricken relatives will be modified by the reflection that the death of the Duke of Clarence puts a better man in his place in the line of succession to the throne.” Though Prince Georgeâ€"if what has been repeatedly said of the two sons of the Prince of Wales be trueâ€"is un- doubtedly a“ better man ” than his late brother, neither he nor his father is in robust health, and, failing both of them, the next heir to the throne is the Prince of Wales’s eldest daughter, who was married in 1890 to the Duke of Fife; and there is said to be a strong feeling, especially amongst the nobility, against a in march of only half-royal blood, as her children will of course be. To ob- viate the possibility of a half-bred king or queen ascending the British throne, (which would be looked upon as a great calamity by the old nobility. no matter how moral, intellectual and physically vigorous he or she might be,) Prince George is to be married as soon as pos- sible. Some, on the impulse of the moment, suggested his union with the princess who was to have been his brother‘s wife, as she, like her mother, is exceedingly pugllltll'; but they were reminded that he unis already betrothed to his first cousin, the daughter of Princess Christian. To her he will, m . , _ Joshui Cahow, of Pine Creek, .llich , sorted to by Sam Hughes to put names ' in last weeks Gazette, the eldest son of Victoria Elections. \Ve learn that, in cmsequeuco of d 9~ lay in issuing proclamations, the ole: - ions in North and South Victoria will be a week later than the date first set; that is, the nominations will be held on Thursday, the 4th of February, and the elections on Thursday. the 11th. Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. William Pub tersou of South Brant, and possibly Mr. J. F. Lister, of \Vest Limbton, will, on dates yet to be fixed, address the elect. ore of both ridings on behalf of .‘Ir. Barron and Mr. Walters; and it. is rumored that the Hon. John Thmnpsm and Charles Tapper, Jr . will endc wear to make the worse appear the hirer reason in the interests of Mr. Fairbairu and Sam Hughes. Wm Farmers’ Institute Mastiug. .â€" Thc annual meeting of the Elsi; Victoria Farmers’ Institute was held in Dickson's hall} on Friday last, and we are sorry to have again to say that the attendance was nothing like as large as it ought to have been. When such men as Prof. Grcusidc. V. S., 'l‘. B. Linstield, B. S. A., and D. W. Bmdlo â€"all of whom were presentâ€"visit a place to impart valuable information to the farmers of the vicinity, they have a right to expect reasonably full houses; but this expectation has not, thus far, been realized in Fenel )1] Fall. In the afternoon there was what may be etll-' ed, without any very great exaggeration, a fair attendance, but. the hall ought to have been nearly or quite full. I) the evening not more than ahiut fifteen were present, possibly because it was known that Mr. McMillan, an emi‘rra- tiou agent from Carbcrry, was to deliver an address on the North-west, regarding which everybody who is likely by any possibility ever to go there is already sufficiently well posted. The proceed- ings, as usual, comprised addresses by the distinguished visitors and brief speeches or written essays by some of our leading farmers, and those who failed to attend missed a good deal of valuable information. M_-_.,_ . Village Council Pr caedings. Fenclon Falls, January 18th, 1802. The Council met according to statute; members present, John A. Ellis, rcovc, councillors, Dr. H. H. Graham, Thos. Robson, Wm. McKeown and '1‘. Austin. After they ‘had taken the necessary declaration of office, the minutes of last: meeting were read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. McKcown, seconded by Mr. Robson, That the standing committees for the year 1892 be as followszâ€"Financc: Dr. Graham. Thos. Robson and Then. Austin. Street d} Bridge : Thos. lobson, Dr. Graham and Wm. McKcown. Charity : Thos. Austin, Dr. Graham and Thomas Roh- » son; and that the first named in each committee be chairman of sameâ€"CR]. Thos. Austin gives notice that at this meeting of council he will introduce a by-law to appoint auditors. Moved by [-1. H. Graham, seconded by Thomas Robson, that the following accounts be paid : Village clerk, for election expenses, $14; Napance Paper 00., wood for Mrs. Biycc, $3; John Quibcll, for carting, $3 7:"); E. D. Band, for printing, $21 75 ; Wm . McIntosh, for clearing drain and repair - ing sidewalks, $1 75 ; Wm. Jordon, Rent of hall up to Jan. lst, 1892, 82.5. Carried. Moved by Thomas Robson, seconded by Wm. .‘IcKcown, That Robert Jack- ctt’s and John Ingram's accounts be laid over until next regular meetin:.â€"C'd. Moved by Thomas Austin, socon-lc-l by Dr. Graham, That By-Law Ni. , entitled a by-law to appoint aulitors for this municipality, to au-lit the amounts of the past and current year, be ll)‘.V introduced and read .1 tin-st tiouâ€"Chi. By-law read a seen-ad thus in com- mittcc of the whole with amendments, Dr. Graham in the clnir. Byrlaw read a third time and pissed. Moved by Dr. Graham, seconded by Wm .lchc-own, That this council giv: a grant of thirty-{ire dollars to tho Meclianics’ Institute for the year 1803. â€"-Carricd. Mr. Wm. McKcown gives notice that at the next regular meeting he will iu~ {reduce a by-law to appoint an assessor. Moved by Dr. Graham, scconvlc-l by '1‘. Austin, That the more and tre l<lll'::l" be authorized to renew Dominion Bank note due Jan. 9th for a. term not exceed- ing thirty days from the above date.â€" Carried. The council adj iurncd, to meet next regular meeting. mm A Splendid Catalogue. We have received the most handsome catalogue of'secds, bulbs, plants, etc, ever sent out in America. from the wi-ll- known Canadian firm of The Steele Bros. 00., Toronto. The immense bll‘illcifi minnow.- of this antormidug house is woudcrtul. They attribute it ..â€".--¢<W‘ or v * vaâ€"uui‘ u~ -... ..â€"-.a h”... A . .mt, . . “alone”