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, All New and of the Latest Styles, TO MY CUSTOMERS whose Accounts are past due, I beg to give notice that mar reason: & monmsr. MANUFACTURER OF AGRICULTURAL - IMPLEMENTS. Engine aidâ€"- Mill Work AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS PROHPTLY ATTENDED 1‘0. liter the 5th day of April .. Horse Powers, Straw Culz‘ers, next they will be handed over to other parties 2 and 3-,1’urrowcaug- Hang/is l Cl} mm] 0 good varzet)’ of General 0 co e . Accounts that have been running Pup/,0“ plougy, A good a,_ for two or three years will pass to a lawyer to 50”?”6’7“ 0/ 51”"‘3‘1001/1 Ha" _ , rows, Sire! lfarrows, Iron enforce. I (10 thlS t0 give Harrow: and F'Vood Harrow: ALL OF WHICH “'[LL BE SOLD AT Low rnrcss 'ro MEET run TIMES. 58’ The highest cash price paid for wrought or scrap iron delivered at the to all parties concerned, and for my own proâ€" “nadir THOMAS ROBSON. iGCtiOn Fenclon Falls, Ont. Fenelon Falls, March 14th, 1892. Friday'APrfl 22nd, 1392- Death of Mr. Mackenzie. To the Lafliesa Although it had been known for some considerable time that there was not the slightest hope of the Hon. Alexander Mackenzie’s rec0very, the news that he a n - "' "' 'ldsed-fll . E.t' Millinery and. Millrnery Requisltes. and";S...mszgew‘zsezgitid‘ii‘.... 13:5; regret from one end of the Dominion to the other; for it. may be safely said that no statesman in this or any other coun- llew Shapes! Correct Styles! Right Prices! an:resistor.atlases do him honor. Mr. Mackenzie was . . . . born in Perthshire, Scotland,in January, We make it a point jto have everything 1n the Millinery 1822, and the family came to Canada line that may be asked for, and to have a stock sufficient for When he “as 20 Years Old. He received . . , an ordinary education and learned the all demands, and to maintain that stock complete thloughout trade of, stone mason berm-e emigrat- the season. Soliciting the favor of an early call from you, we ing; but, having extraordinary abilmes assure you that it will be a pleasure to us to make It to your and a taste for politics, he was not long interest to give us a liberal share of your patronage. in this country before he began to be known, first as the editor of a Reform journal, the London Shield, and then as mrs' R. a member of the Legislative Assembly TWO dOOI‘S North of the Postâ€"office. and afterwards of the House of Com- .' I z mons. In 1874, upon Sir John Mac- Fenelon Faus’ Apnl 14th, 189 ' . donald’s resignation, Mr. Makcenzie was called upon to form a gOVcrnment, HERE YOU ARE! and was premier until 1878, when his WWW WW ministry resigned. Honest to the core, he would resort to no questionable means to prolong his term of office, and to the last moment of his life retained a character for unimpeachable integrity. Greater men, intellectually, have lived ‘ , , u I have on hand 9' numbel Of Men 3’ BOYS and Y0 t and died; but if, as the poet says, “ The - OWE R - C OAT S, iiidtiliiig‘zii i.‘f.i‘tlf“ritai‘i,ufi1'fii’i no superiors. The deceased statesman was accorded a public funeral, his ob. sequies being held in Toronto on Wed- nesday, after which the remains were AT conveyed to Sarnia, .where they were . ’ buried yesterday, a vast and sorrowful ' ~ - concourse of people of all ranks and con- an i do not w ant to carry them over. Now IS your time to get among following them to their remng a good Over-coat cheap. These goods are ‘ place. which I will sell Mfiéar’s Charges. Fcnelon Falls, January 27th, 1892. So much indignation has been expres- ' Sr: of Mr. Edvar’s charges awainst Sir . A Adolphe Caibn, that the Govcernment is at prices to suit the times. beginning to show symptoms of yielding refused, events have happened which have put the refusal in a still worse light. J hil’ F A R L A N D I ’ charges which he is unable to substan- T‘vonley’s Block. tiate ought to be visited with the sever- takiug these positions :-----If a member is unable to prove a charge against .W. McKE OWN mum, he ,,.,,, b, ,,,,,,,,C,; ,, he , Again, the Government is now taking E ( I R F proceedings against the firms which U allowed themselves to bc blackmailed at and of vnanu fiuelurc. in order to nuxkerroom for new to have taken toll ?" designs and patterns. Cull early and secure is agent for the sale of the Little Gem KEPTINSTOCK AND MADETOORDER. ALLWORKWARBANTED. l Blnk. 0f Willcll over 100,000 have 2 r 1 best houses in the Dominion. and mad” b) one Of t le sed by Conservatives as well as .by Re- . N to public opinion. The Globe says :â€" Groccrics, (Jrockery and Glassâ€"ware. Sir John Thompson has expressed the est censure of the house. The GHI'CI‘H' IS His Entire Stock of presses his willingness to prove the by Senecal. Where is the justice in i w of toll-taking, and in relusiug to inquire bargains. as I am selling- cheaper than any Ifiséffiliflovelty. unnsnramc ATI'ENDED TO IN ALL rrs Ransom. already been 5°“ in the United Stews» “ALSO’â€" formers at the refusal of an investigation " Since the committee of inquiry was A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. opinion that a member who brings ment is therefore on record now as charge the inquiry will be refused. prosecurmg the sufferers from the system into a charge against one who is alleged dealer in the County. Mr. N. M. Keith, of Fcnelon Falls, although it has been on the market less an inch in diameter. It is made to hold ' five dollars' worth of dimes, which are pushed through a slit near the top. and, when it is full, a screw in the roof is turned and the pressure on the coins threes out the bottom. which fits in so tightly that it can hardly be got out by any other means without damaging it. The number of dimes it contains can be seen through holes punched for the pur- pose. figures indicate the aggregate valua, and a spring above the slit through which the coins are slipped prevents them from being shaken out. The bank is so exceedingly simple that it can hardly be called an invention; but is merely the result of one of those happy thoughtsâ€"like the “ chestnut bell " and ‘- pigs in clover "â€"out of which the lucky thinker will realize a fortune. It sells on sight, and will be a great in- ducement to children, and grown~up people also, to save their small change. If the 100.000 sold in the States are all full, 5.000.000 dimes, or $500,000. have been temporarily withdrawn from cir- culation. W Powles’s Corners. Correspondence of the Gazette. The many friends of Mr. Ephraim \Vagar will regret to learn of his low state of health, but we are glad to note that he is under the skilnt treatment of Dr. Graham of Fcnelon Falls. Mr. F. Gillis, Mr. H. A. Gluspell and Mr. Thos. Mark have been home during Easter holidays, and returned to their schools. Operations have commenced on every farm, and we don't expect anything to retard the progress of seeding, except an occasional shower, until the whole work is done. Personals. Mr. W. W. Blott left for Toronto on Monday and returned on Wednesday. Mr. J. R. Hand, of the Omemee Re- corder, was at the Falls from Saturday until Monday. Mr. W. J. Ingram. who has been in the employ of Saunders & Co.. of Lon- don, Ont., since he left the Falls, Was home from Friday until Monday. Dr. J. W. Brien, from Trinity Medi- cal College, Toronto, is at Dr. Graham’s. He came on Wednesday, and, after a few days’ visit ,will join the exodus to the United States, his intention being to “hang uphis shingle" in the town of Danville, West Virginia. Foor BALL.â€"-A match at football was played in the park on Good Friday afternoon, the members of the village club who reside north of Bond street opposing those who live south of it. After'nn animated game the latter, under Capt. Junkin, were victorious by one goal to nothing. A HEAVY LAMB.â€"â€"Mr..]oseph Pearn tolls us that on Monday night a two- year old ewe of his produced a lamb that was put on a scale next morning and weighed 14 lbs. Mr. Pcarn says he has read a'good deal lately about heavy lambs, but he thinks his is as “hefty ” as any of them. Man Roomâ€"A few days ago Mr. Thomas Robson finished an addition of 20 x 26 feet to his implement shed at the corner of Uolborne and Francis streets, as he was greatly crowded for room, and the building, now about 90 feet long, will be completely filled by the implements he has ordered and is expecting every day. A. Goon STOREâ€"The Collingwood Bulletin says that at a recent friendly gathering of a number of the pioneers of Nottawasaga, one of the farmers pres- ent, a Mr. Hewson, while talking of old times, said that he owned the first horse in the township, and that one day, as he was going to Barrie on' horseback, a Highland neighbor asked him in poor English to take down a skinned cow and fetch back half a ton of hay. ‘ FAT CATTLEâ€"Mr. Henry Austin left on Wednesday morning for Montreal, with a carload, 23 head, of fat cattle, chiefly grade polled Angus, bought in the vicinity of Bobcaygcon. The jour- ney occupies about 36 hours, during which the “ emigrants " get nothing to eat, or drink, as they are on the move all the time. It was Mr. Austin's first trip‘ to Montreal with live stock, and we hope it will prove profitable. 'l'ns Assureâ€"The Victoria Spring Assizes opened at Lindsay on Monday last, Mr. Justice Rose presiding. There were no criminal cases, and Mr. Derochc, Q. C., of Napance, who was present as Crown prosecutor, had nothing to do. In the case of Brandon vs. Graham, for slander, the jury brought in a verdict for defendant, and it is rumored that the plaintiff intends to appeal, claiming that the evidence and the Judge's charge were strongly in his favor. A BABY Brittaâ€"Mr. John Jones, our village tonsorial artist, has a bear ‘W. M c K e 0 mm, than a w- The bank in tube on about two momma. of armor .,, some kind of white metal about two and three captured something over a fort- FlfANO/S STREET WEST, FENELO/V FALLS. a-half inches long and three quarter: of 1 night. ago not far from Victoria Road. “Dundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clething, Millinery THOMAS 3085!“, It is very tame and playful at present. and may possibly Continue so, if not teased into “ CUQCdllt‘As," as most. cap- tive bears are. The two men who found the cubs set traps and laid in wait. for the old ones, but didn't so much as catch Sight of either of them. Mr. Jone! bought his pet on Monday for about 85 and next day refused $7 for it, as he thinks it will fetch a much higher price, and we see in the Urillin Pocket that a man at Goldwater has been offered $50 for a pair of cubs not much older than Mr. Joues's. Srnsson Coup.\xro.\'s.â€"â€"'.\Ir. John S. Campbell, of this village. has a half- grown out which has become so fond ol’ her ow'ner's hens that she not only fol. lows them around nearly all day, but actually goes to roost. with them at night; and the feathered bipcds. in- cluding the rooster, seem to reciprocate her affection. “’0. have frequently read of birds and animals of different kinds forming attachments for each other; but. this is the first instance that has come under our own observation. A Novm. Baumâ€"Tho Fenclon Falls Maple Leaf Lodge of True Blues con- tains ten or a dozen first class players on the mouth organ, and they intend organizing a “ baud ” in which that instrument only will be used. With this view they are providing themselves with the latest improved mouth-organ- which are enclosed in a perforated ccllu» loid case or sheath, and can be played all day long without the slightesr injury to the lips. Simple and cheap as the instruments are, surprisingly good music can be got from them by the members of the future band, who would probably be well patronized if they gave a concert after practising for a few weeks together, as all of them of course play by car. A FINE [louseâ€"Mr. i-Ienry Brooks and Mr. John Graham, of this village, have purchased from Mr. A. Mills, of Kinmount. the trotting stallion Midv night Chief, coming 5 years old ; record 2:40. M. C. is a well-grown colt, in color dark brown, and bears a close rc- scmblance to Lapidist Chief, his sire. lle has many good points and a splendid pedigree; but, being at present. in only fair condition and not particularly well groomed, is less attractive than he will be a month or two from now in the eyes of those who judge a horse by the amount of flesh on his bones and the glossiness of his coat. He is to travel in this locality during the coming season, and his route bills will be printed to- morrow. W A Frank’sâ€"Chime. BUFFALO, April 16,â€"Barncy Bald- win, thc man with the broken neck, who has been seen on exhibition by thou- sands of people, is wanted for robbing Major Hurd, the Georgia dwarf, of $540, while the two were being whisked from Buffalo to New York. Besides the dwarf and the broken necked man there were in the car a tattooed man, a fat lady, a living skeleton, a pig-faced baby, a fortune-telling goose and some dramatic curios who produce thrilling dramas at the museums. The broken-necked man and the dwarf emptied a whisky flask, and the Major, whose alcoholic capacity is limited, curled up to sleep. He had a bag containing 40 silver dollars, his savings, and the broken-necked man took the Major and the money on his lap. When the dwarf awoke the brok- en-neckod man had vanished and so had the silver dollars. â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"o -. oâ€"â€"â€"-â€"---- The Quebec Lottery Epidemic. MONTREAL, April Illâ€"Mr. Atwater has received instructions from Hon. Mr. Casgrain, Attorney-General, to proceed at once against all the lottetiies in Mont- real with the exception of the Province of Quebec Lottery, the legality of the last-named being under consideration. Mr. Atwatcr has taken no steps so far, but will proceed without further delay. It appears that even the HGllOlfll’n in the public schools are running lotteries on their own account and making money out. of their fellow-playmates. A gentleman stated that his little son, a mere lad, and a pupil at one of our public schools, was running a rcmuncrative lottery. He sold 75 tickets at a cent apiece and gave 10 prizes, ranging from one to 10 cents. When the prizes were all distributed the promoter of the schoolboy'u lottery, as it might be called, was just 20 cents in pocket. Still another lottery has been organizcd in the city. The man- agcr gives his name as John Henry Smith of New York. He says two-thirds of the profits of the lottery are to be given to the city hospital. The first prize is 8500. O- A foot of snow fell in the south-east- crn portion of Entllund on Saturday morning. Great suffering has been caused. An insane man beheaded a priest an the alter of a church at Anglcsola, Spain, while Good Friday services were in progress. ”-â€"â€"nâ€"â€"u-m .-.<.«- H...~«-.-.~.. I “1......” Wm cm W M- ~ww , a -A. <-- .q o x...» .- can“, .