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“ “‘?I)undas &. Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Millincnv; . .. -.._,___. ____._-,..._.--__._..._.. - -T._._:. . . . ‘ ___._ - ,pupils, who “‘1” find It almost impossn- Moved by Wm. Mann, seconded b g A i ble to so govern themselves as to avoid J. Lewis, That a grant of 350 be madii has come over the i incurring penalties for the violation of to road on quarter line between lots 2. some Petty. exasperating and entirely and 26 across 7 con. and David Robin- supererogatory regulations. Mr. Sam son be the commissioner for same.â€"â€"C'd. i _..xn_ l 3 Hughes can’t get himself talked about Moved by J. Kelly, seconded bv D. as a school inspector, but he can as a Robinson, That a grant of 650 be made [ member of Parliament, and he appears l to miss no opportunity of doing so, even ' 1by means that bring a blush of shame .m...... M“... __._._ Hardware, Thwart (it Stoves. on D--â€"' :3 ' - unt -’ for _ Lolvww L 110£S 1n the CO 3 to quarter line between lots ‘35 and 26, con. 8, and that Wm. .‘lann be the com. missioner for same.â€"â€"Carried. this year. Call and examine the 7 New Binders and New Mowers; 5“ “P for Your inspection at 3 -, ‘ RObSOH S Show 1100111. : Nothing but the best Machines kept. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Come and examine the New Panning Mill and get the prices before leaving the Falls. The best brands of B I N D E R T W I N E kept in stock at the lowest prices. Brantford Repairs Always on Hand. Thanking my numerous customers for their libeaal patronage in the‘ past, I beg to assure them that no effort will be spared to deserve a continuance of it in the future. THOMAS ROBSON. Fenelon Falls. April 27th, 1891. NOTICE. On and after Wednesday, 1st of June, the undersigned will close their drug- stores every night except Saturday, at. eight o'clock until lurthcr notice. Pat- rons are "requested to make a note of this arrangement. W. T. JUNKIN. W. R. M ADILL. Fcnelon Falls, May 26th, 1892. Signals, liar and Mann Forks Nails, Building Paper, Paints, Oils 850. COMMON SENSE BINDER. TWINE, Agent for P. Hamilton’s Farm Implements and McColl Bros.’ Lardinc Machine Oil. THE PATMES WiLLE MARKED at the small profits at which I will sell for spot cash. ' T0 the 'Lmdiase “WWW Millinery and. Miliinery Requisites. New Shapes! Correct Styles! Right Pricesl \Vc make it a point to have everything in the Millinery line that may be asked for, and to have a stock sulfic1ent for all demands, and to maintain that stock complete throughout the season. Soliciting the favor of an early call from you, we assure you that it will be a pleasure to us to make 1t to your interest to give us a liberal share of your patronage. Mrs. R. MCDOUGALL, The Fenclon Falls Gazette. Friday. June 3rd, 1892. A Fruitlelss Errand. In compliance with a resolution passed at a public meeting held in Jordan’s Hall on the 18th, ult, Mr. John 2. Ellis, more of Fenclon Falls, went to Montreal last week and interviewed L. J. Scar- geant, Esq, General Manager of the Two doors North ofthe Post-office. Giraud Trunk Railway Co., with the Fenolon Falls, April 14th, 1892. ' View of procuring. if possible, Saturday market tickets, at reduced rates, from all points north tO'Fcnelon Falls. Mr. lilis was, of course, conrtcously received and given a patient hearing; butâ€"as every body cxccptpossibly a few unusu‘ ally sanguine individuals expectedâ€"he could obtain nothing more encouraging than a promise that the matter should be submitted to the directors' consider- ation. Mr. Scargcant pointed out, first- ly, that market tickets had never yet MN m fimmwss, which I will sell M MST WidES Edd dddii, as 1 do not want to carry them over. Now is your time to get a. good Over-coat cheap. These goods are All New and of the Latest Styles, and made by one of the best houses in the Dominion. â€"ALSO,-â€"â€" A Large Stock of nets and Shoes at prices to suit tho-times. Groceries, Crockery and Glassâ€"ware. A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. J. MSFARLANC, 'rxvoxuey’s Block. or large terminal villages on branch lines;- and, secondly, that if Fcnelon Falls had them a host of other small places would want them too. however, that exceptions ought to be made in favor of villages which, like the Falls, voted large railroad bonuses ;‘ but the G. T. R., being a corporation, and corporations having no souls, will do exactly what it. thinks best for its own interest. Reduced passenger rates to large places are a great injury and injustice to smaller ones, and any village which in the future may be asked to Vote a railway bonus will be wisc'to’ make it a condition of granting the re- quircd aid that there shall be no “. mar- kct tickets.” At the meeting which sent the recvc to Montreal, in was moved and seconded that his expenses should be paid out of the public treasury; but, as this was loudly objected to by a couple of ratepayers, the necessary sum was subscribed by the village merchants, who, the objectors argued, would be the only persons benciittcrl by the abolition of the Saturday tickets; and the amount required was so small that the question Fenclon Falls, January 27th, 1892. . was not thought worth debating. W. Is Selling His Entire Stock of he takes well with the rougbs and illitcr~ at. and . , . ates, who look upon lllm as an Admir- hi on "i ;b a '- 3”. Below Whoicsaie Cost :,,:.,.,;::;*;3:,,,,:,; .,;1;:°,:‘,,g’.;:;gg but complimentary to himself or the constituency that sent him there. An insatiable craving, amounting:r almost to a craze, for celebrityâ€"and, failing that, I for notorietyâ€"is the predominant weak. Out of His Element. Mnyjziw Sam Hughes, the ncwâ€"-and flcrhnps only temporaryâ€"~31. l’. for North Victoria is evidently out of his element in the House of Commons. Being able-bodied, blatant and boastful, ofxuauxufuotlu‘e. in order to Intake. roonx for ne‘v designs and patterns. Cull early and secure bu rg-uins. as I mu selling- cheaper than any dealer in the County. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALI. WORK WARRANTED. UNDERde ATTENDED T0 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ccntly Mr. Inspector Hughes made him- self ridiculous by drawing up a sort of W. M c K e 0 W n, ‘ criminal. code for the schools under his ERA/vols STREET WEST. FE/VELON FALL8. “Wm”: the-lemme“ of winch nets of himself and his brother James - L., and is constantly subjecting them to nncomplimentory criticism. Quite re- a would make life unbearable to the been granted to any but; county towns ‘ We think, ' to the checks of his constituents. M r. Tittlcbat Titmousc acquired disgrace- ful fame by crowing like a rooster in the British House of Commons, and Sam Hughes aroused deeper indigna- tion by singing “ Nearer my God to Thee," during an all night session, than was excited by poor “Tit’s” perform- ance. The Pulpit as well as the Press has taken him to task; but, though he has not offended a second time by sing- ing a hymn in the House, he cannot rc- frain from drawing attention to him- self by warblinc, secular ditties, being no doubt as proud of his voice as he is of everything else that is his. Clearly, the people of North Victoria made a mistake when they sent‘Bully Hughes to represent them in Parliament, where he is entirely out of his element; for. though there may possibly be a few of his own kidney amongst his fellow legis- lators, they have the grace to suppress their rowdyism while in the presence of their superiors, but Sam, in the plcni- tude of his cgotism, allows an consider- ation of the eternal fitness of things to restrain him. Ontario And The World’s Fair. If prescntindications can be relied upon Ontario will have good cause to be proud of the exhibit which Mr. N. Awrey, M. P. P., the Provincial Com- missioner for the World’s Fair, is now preparing for the great Colombian Ex- position. Applications for space have come in so numerously already that Mr. Awrey has been forced to‘pay a visit to Chicago to secure increased room for our proposed display. Even then it will be necessary in the fall to cull "overthe offerings, when possibly 75 per cent. of them will be rejected, so that what will go to the World’s Fair will be the very choice of what the Province can produce. To accomplish the best results it is necessary that the public at large should enter cordially into the spirit of the enterprise, and assist the Commissioner in making a display creditable to the Province, and a standing advertisement of the enterprise and industry of its. people. Verulam Council. _ W ’ Council met at the Town Hall, Bob- caygcon, on May 28th, as a Court of Revision. Members were all present, and, having taken the prescribed oath, proceeded to business, the recve, J. Lith- gow, Esq. being moved to the chair. Wm. Kennedy, mom, said he was higher assessed than P. Warren, Mr. Tully, Mr. Lewis, Morgan Johns and several others in his. neighborhood. Moved by J. Lewis, seconded by J. Kelly, 'l‘hat Wm. Kennedy’s assessment be confirmedâ€"Carried. Moved by J. Kelly, seconded by D Robinson, That Thos. Herron’s assess- ment be rcducud $400 on cast half lot 17, con. 6.-â€"-Carricd. Moved by J. Kelly, seconded by J. Lewis, That the east half of lot 11,0011. 8, be assessed to Wm. Jackson, 100 acres at $1000, instead of J. D. Piggot, and that the west half of said lot be assessed to J. D. l’iggot, at $500.â€"â€"â€"C'd. Moved by Wm. Mann, seconded by D. Robinson, That the cast half of lot 15, con. 3, be struck off the roll; that north part east half lot 29, con. 2, 18 acres, be assessed to M. M. Boyd, and W. T. C. Boyd instead of to John Bic-k; that lot 11, con. 4 be assessed on non- resident roll instead of to John Bick; that Henry M. Burley be assessed as a joint owner of west half lot 25, con. 3; that W. and Arch. Lamb be assessed as joint tenants of cast halves of 30 and 31, con 4; that Dan'l McGinnis be assessed as tenant of lot 3, con 8, and that Wm. Dcvitt be assessed for south lmlflot 27, con. 7, instead of to Thos. G. Dcvitt.â€"Carricd. On motion of John Kelly, Court of Revision adjourned to 27th June. -â€" Mcmbers then proceeded to regular Council business. Moved by D. Robinson, seconded by Wm. Mann, That 850 be granted on Gun. line between 3rd and 4th con. opposite lots 19 and 20.â€"Cnrricd. Communications were read from James Dickson, 1’. L. 8., relative to a new piece of road through .part of east half lot 18 con. 3, and from S. W. Mctccll'c enclosing an account for meat supplied Miss Wilkinson. amounting to 810 47. C.»uncillors Kelly and Robinson rc- ported that they had visited the Wilkin. son family as requested, and would recommend to continue the allowance, and also found on inspecting S. Begga'a gravel pit there was enough gravel on the road t) serve for some years to come. Moved by J. Kelly, seconded by Wm. Mann, That a by-law be read and pa <~ sod appointing road commissioners, do» lining their territory and fixing the amount to be expended by themeâ€"Cd By-law read and passed. Moved by Wm. Mann, seconded by John Lewis, That ten dollars be granted to Mrs. Martin Johnston.â€"Carricd. Moved by D. Robinson, seconded by Wm. Mann, That the following accounts he paid and orders drawn on the treasâ€" urcr for the same: S. W. )lctculfn, moat furnished Miss Wilkinson, $10 47 ; Wm. Humphrics, work and plank on Emily CreekBridge approaches, 38 40 ; Chas. E. Stewart, printing and adver- tising, $4; Jolm Dnggnn, jr., balance compensation for road, 88; Alex. Dun- scat-h, salary as Assessor, $55. On motion of Mr. Kelly, council ad- journed to 27th Jane. M Personals. Mr. Wm. Dcyman, who has been practising his profession as a blacksmith at a lumber shanty in Cavendish SlnCC about the middle of March, returned home on Saturday, and on Tuesday morning left for Harwood. Miss Minnie Kerr, daughter of Mr. John Kerr, of Manilla, formerly a rosi- dent of the township of Verulam, is visiting her numerous relatives at lien- clon Falls. Mr. John T. Robinson, of Bobcay- goon, drove to the Falls on Tuesday, and was accompanied by Mr. Joseph Young, of Millbrook. ’Caygconites generally drop in to see how the Gazette is getting on, and Mr. Robinson and his companion followed the rule. _ Mrs. W. H. Robertson, of Peter- borough, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Brandon, at the Falls. Mrs. Bowman has returned home, after spending some months at Toronto and Bowmanville. Mr. O. Bigclow,.of Lindsay. attended the Court of Revision in this village on Wednesday. Mr. M. W. Minthorne, of Toronto, was here yesterday. Cnaxonn Hannaâ€"The Fem-inn Falls restaurant has changed hands, Mr, W. W. Blott having. on actzunut of failing health, sold out to Mr. J. C. Ray, of Mindcn, who took possession :I. few days ago. Tue ELLA Fasrox Sm.n.-â€"-.\lr. \‘.’..., McClcnncu of this villan haw sold his steam yacht, the Ella mem, to Mr. Thexton of Lindsay. She is a strong and speedy little craft, Only two years old, and Mr. ’l‘hexton got her. we are told, for a great deal less than she cost, but we have not heard the price. RAPID Gaow'ru.â€"-We were shown on May 30th a handful of lawn grass, clipped from a patch close to Mr. John Daniel's house in Fenclon, which meas- ured 223‘,- inchcs from the root to the top of the head, which was just shot out, and from tip to stem 30 inches. This shows that, although the weather has been cool, there has been a very rapid growth. BIG Eons A‘u.\I.\'.â€"-«i\Irs. Andrew Gillis, of Vcrulnm, brought us, last Saturday, two large eggs, one of which weighed and the other ounces. The hen that. laid them is part Shaw.“ hni and part white Spanish. She must try again and do a little better to but the local record, as we have seen two or three eggs at different times that exactly balanced the scalc at 4 ounces. GONE 'ro Coxrnanxcu.-Tho RUV. D. N. McCamus left on Wednesday, and Mr. Joseph McFarland on Thurs- day, to attend the Methodist conference at Port Hope. They will be absent at least a week, and Mr. McCamus's pul- pit will bc filled on Sunday by lay brethren who have the gift of preaching. 'l‘he Bubcaygcon circuit will be repre- scutcd by Revs. Snowden and Mauahay and two lay delegatesâ€"411‘. S. McClel- land of Bobcnygeon, and Mr. Alex. lil- lis of Vcrulam. FooriuLL.â€"--'l‘hc Fenclon Falls foot-ball club met on Thursday, May 26th: and organized for the season. the following ofiiccrs being elected: Presi- dent, Thos. Robson; vice-president, W. R: Madill; secretary-treasurer, Dennis Twomey; captain, W. T. Junkie; com- mittee of management, R. Taggnrt, '1‘. Graham, R. DcLury, J. Armstrong, 1). Twomey and W. T. Junkie. The boys expect to play the return match with Balsam Grove in the park next Thun- day, when a lively game may be expectc ed, as the visitors are determined to recover their lanrclc, lost on the 24th of May. Come and see it. .,,.-..1 . n.w..t......«u an”..- o... 1 mm.‘ W nw “mm m_w _ . ,.,...___....â€"-â€".-«- ....-