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«,avvavar v~ >v +1» . . Hardware, Tinware tit Stores. A Great Change has come over the FARM MAGHINES â€"-â€"â€"‘A‘Ni3a IMPLEMENTS Call and examine the Lowest Prices in the County for an s, Hay and Mann lurks '7 New Binders and New Mowers Nails, Building Paper, Paints, Oils &-c. SMP-for-sourinsvectionat COMMON SENSE BINDER TWINE, I?" this year. PRICES LOWER THAN «EVER. Tl‘lE PATRGHS WILL E STARTLED BINDER TWINE Come and examine the at the small profits at which I Will sell for B, New Panning Mill Spot cask. , Jfldllihuhfill Robson’s ShOW Room. :‘tgent for P. Hamiltonls Farm Implements and get the prices before leaving the Falls. ' Fcnelon Fall's, May 4th, 192. Nothing but the best Machines kept. and McColl Bros.’ Lardine Machine Oil. The best brands of ’E‘O the Ladies. kept in stock at the lowest prices. antford 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 ofit in the future. THOMAS ROBSON. Fenelon Falls, April 27th, 1892. The Fenelon'Falls Gazette. Friday. July 8th, 1892. , Wtww The British Elections. . I - I I. ' I . o ‘ Millinery and Millinery Regursrtes. Mggdggj fling:lnGgggsggiyggggyg '_ _ .‘t't ott Tdv-ltd W A __ , lib? .5313 tiigzslt‘ooiithblf ssi‘dve,‘ iii. 3.. I ' I Wednesday the iberals made further 1 thirtirr l.-m ~vgm- Nell Silt-11363 - 00W. W - 18 I“ 1033 - on... ours: W potions of a Liberal victory were as con- fident as they had been on the eve of the elections in 1880, and he hoped that their realization would be as equally \Ve makeit a point to have everything in the Millinery lihe that may be asked for, and to have a stock sufficient for all demands, and to maintain that stock complete throughout complete as then. the season. Soliciting the favor of an early call from you, we tLS'filll‘e you that it will be a pleasure to us to make it to your "interest to give us a liberal share of your patronage. Mrs. R. MCDQUGALL, Two doors North of the Post-ofiicc. Fonclon Falls, April 14th, 1891:. Hon. Edward Blake and his son ar- rived on the Parisian. at Moville on Monday morning, and an immense crowd was waiting to receive him. He was escorted to a hotel by a number of prominent home rulers and Catholic priests, and soon afterwards left for South Longford, the constituency he will represent in Parliament. He was in the best of health and spirits, and on Wednesday addressed a great meet- ing of Justin McCarthy’s supporters at Londondcrry. Canada. The Globe says :â€" “ Mr. John Robinson of Lindsay, the petitioner against the return of Mr. Sam Hughes, M.P. for North Victoria, re ceived’ the following letter, dated at Lindsay, March 25, and signed Klu Klux :â€"‘ I have been credibly informed that you are the miserable creature that has entered the protest against our good 1 have on hand a number of Men’s, Boys" and Youths’ QWERM Qfifiwgg which I will sell and noble, and also loyal, Elam Hoghes, M 003? Fddhd th dddil, us i do not. want to carry them over. Now is your time to get. try's sake. Now, you miserable fellow, a good Over-coat cheap. These goods are take warning that the first dark night that vou are caught out of your den All New and of the Latest Styles, you will be treated to a coat of tar and feathers. I am very sorry to think that ' in this nineteenth century we have a and made by one of the best houses in the Dominion. man in our midst who is so low that he will sell himself for one dollar and a -â€" â€" _ ‘iL ’ quarter, when there was not a man in A Elle whole north riding mean cnonh to o it. Vengeance is mine. Look out at prices to suit the times. for us. Sam should orderoutt‘he forces Groceries, Crockery and Glass-ware. to make it appear to he the production under Tory rule. against Robinson.” A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. of some more illiterate person. Who- ures that were resorted to, and to the 1 ‘Not a few think that the above was written by Sam Hughes himself; but, if they are right, he has so worded it as ’FAWLAND J. ' Eng 3 ever the author may be, it shows the T‘vonu‘y’s Block. desperate measures he, at any rate, is FL‘nL‘loll Falls, January 27th, 1802. willing to resort to, to keep the country W. MGEEKOEWN his seat, andâ€"-ns we heard a villager say 15 Entire Stool: Of yesterdayâ€"“be is a fitting representa- EFIIIRJflinITtrEeEn“MWmmMMW Promotion Examinations. at and W Below Wholesale Cost of “Manufacture. in order to snake roonx for nevv dnulgns and patterns. (Jail early and secure burg-ulna. [IR I um selling cheaper than any dealer in the (Jounty. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WARRANTED. UNDERTAKING ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. : m. M c K e o w n, mime/s sre££r wrsr, FENELON mus : on June 24th. tin, Bertha. )chizn-mid. llurry Ellis, eph Robson, Lily Prescott, and Stanley Haskill. I From Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th.-â€"Collicl Robert. Dundns, Mary Deyman, Charlie Dcymnn, Bellinghum and Violet Wilson. Thanks to the measv . fact that a mistake was made in serving , I ' ' . D l ‘ - - ' ‘ ~ I . . the notice of protest, Sam wrll retain luty, D. lwomcy, lhos. hinard; and The following promotions have been i made in the Fi-uelon Falls public schools i , as the result of the examinations held l “he” 3””mer‘l‘0‘ game “my be “PUFF From Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th.â€"Ella Aus- ' arm a. little above the wrist. J tleton, Harry Littletoo, Norman Baker, Joe Brandon, Ethel Calder, Thos. Ar- cher and Archy McKendry, equal, Mac \. "‘lDundas 8;. Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milliner", Personals. Mrs. Alex. McArthur of Lindsay has McKay, John English, Eva Whissile been at the Falls since Wednesday. and Nellie Slater. Miss Kate McIunis, 'of Cleveland, From Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd.â€"L’nttie 2 Ohio, is at the Falls visiting her sister, Byrnell, May Brokeushire, George Fisk, Ernest Pearce, Percy Knox, Mattie McFarland, Sidney Belliugham, Alberta Baker, Maggie Golden, Annie Nie, Genie Knox and Thos. Quigg. From Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd.-â€" Herbert Byrnell, Harold Power, John Welsh, Willie LcPuge, Avalenc Byrnell, Kute Sanders, Edith Quigg,‘Kate McKay, Addie Quinn, Mable Byrnell, Charles Corbett, Eva Mills, Sam McKendry, Herbie Deyman and Annie Nugcut. From Sr. Part II to Jr. Zedâ€"(North Ward) Lily Austin, Minnie Graham, Lewis Deyman and Cecil Deyman, (South Ward) Arthur Byrnelljdscar Hurling, Willie Byruell and Edward McKendry. ' From Jr. Part II to Sugart II:â€" (North Ward) George Calder, Charles Duggau, James Campbell, Mary Mc- Camus, Willie Duggan, Jessie McKay, Bessie McCamus, Wilbert Fisher, Wfl- lie Henley, Ethel RobSon, Lily Paley, Bidwoll Burgess, Walter Fisk, Benson Whytall, Laura Deuch and Nellie Nev- ison. (South Ward) Reggie Sundford, Percy Brokenshirc, Birdie Roy. Maud Ellis, Arthur Ellis, Fred Bell, John Denny and Joe Oucllct. “animals.” We clip the following from the Port Hope Guide of the 29th ult. :â€" Therc was a very pretty wedding at St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon, the con- tracting parties to which were Mr. Carl S. Smith, M. A., Class ’90, Toronto University, son of Mr. J. D. Smith, Wildwood, Hope, and Miss Julia M. Hagermnn, daughter of Mr. T. R. Hug- ermau, Hillside, Port Hope. Precisely at 5 o’clock the wedding party arrived. The bride, who looked lovely, supported on the arm of her father, and tho bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Beth Hagerman, advanced up the aisle of the church, to where the bride- grOrm and his best man, Mr. Vernon S. Smith, and the Rev. Edwin Daniel, the officiating clergyman, were awaiting them ; the choir singing the hymn, “ The voice that breathed o’er Eden.” The immediate relatives of the bride and groom, after the ceremony, adjourn- ed to the residence of the bride’spareuts, where a bountiful dcjeuner was served. The presents were numerous, useful and valuable, amongst others a cliequa,.m“k‘ of $1,000 from the bride’s uncle, Mr." J. J. Hagermau, of Denver, Colorado. The happy couple left by the 8 o'clock train for Toronto, where they spend a few days preparatory, to going to their distant home in New Brunswick, where Mr. Smith will fill a responsible position in the Rothesay Collegiate School, and where he will be ordained next Septem- ber and be licensed as curate to the “Stone Church,” city of St. John’s We and a host of friends and well- wishers trust that they may have a long and happy wedded life. Tootjhfdl. On the afternoon of Friday, July let, the Fenelon Falls foot-ball tcum drove out to Glenarm to attend the Presbyte- Mrs. J. R. Graham. Miss Mary Cullon, who has been teaching school at Maple Luke, come home last Friday for the midsummer holidays. Mrs. Thomas Marrs, of Toronto, and Mrs. James Kennedy, of Reaboro‘, daughters of Mr. John McArthur, are at. the Falls. Mr. Edward Morancoy, formerly of this village and new of Pcterboro’, came to the Falls yesterday and will remain until to-merrow. Miss Anderson, second teacher in the Fenelou Falls school, left for Whitby on Friday lust, and Mr. McDougall, head teacher, left on Tuesday for Woodville. Mrs. S. Swauton and fumin have been at the Falls since the 29th ult., and Mr. Swauton joined them on Wed. , ncsday last. They will probably remain about a fortnight longer. Mr. John Thomsdn and Mr. John Meeks left on Monday for Hastings to build a saw and shingle mill for Mr. Wm. Fowlds, on the site of the one re« ccutly destroyed by fire. They will be absent at least ten weeks. ‘ Mr. Thomas Scott got home on Wed« ncsduy from Bay City, Michigan, after an absence ofabout six weeks. He says he has been in several places in the States since he left, and the crops every" where were perfectly astonishing. PROROGUED.â€"â€"The Dominion Parlia- ment is to be prorogued today, after a session of nearly live months. Snap Shots for Boot Woarcrs.’ Johnston Sr Sisson nrc booming the Boot and Shoe trade of Lindsay. The biggest stock and best value in the county. Big purchases of Summer Shoes arriving daily and selling fast. You bet your bottom dol- lar “ you can't beat ’em" for fine goods and low prices. Don’t miss the placeâ€"lat door East of Daly House. JOHNSTON k SlSSON, 19. The Great Shoe Men quz'nJuy THE CANADIAN Posr.â€"This old and well known paper has changed hands, having been purchased by Gen. and Wilson, of Port Hope and Toronto, who took possession on the Ist of July. The price paid was $8,000, spot cash, which is about what we thought it would fetch. The Post, as a county paper has no sup- criors, and few, if any, equals, and the new owners, who are experienced jour‘ nalists, will no doubt keep it in the front ..“l‘un RAILWAY Barons â€".\lmost everybody knows that the sum of $10; 000 was included in the Dominion esti- mates for the railway bridge at Fooolozi Falls; but we are unable to :1:l~".\'(,‘l' the question, often asked. whether a swing is to be put where the pl‘cS‘ut bridge stands or a solid bridge built bilOW the falls, nor can we obtain any reliable in- formation as to when the work is to be commenced, though it will probably be before long. Tun 12m or JULY.â€"--cht Tuesday will be the “Glorious Twelfth,” and if the weather keeps as fine as it isjust now (Thursday afternoon) there will be a bigr day in Fenclon Falls, as thirty lodges of Orangcmen, etc., are expected to take part in the celebration. The arches across the main street will be rim, church picuim and played a mate}, ! well under way by the time the Grizruc against the Glenarm team which result- ed in a victory for Fenelon Falls by 3 goals to Oâ€"one goal scored by T. Elâ€" wards and two by W. T. Junkin. After partaking of a capital tea. the boys drove over to Zion, where the Methodists were having a picnic, and played Zion a match. They were again victoriou<, the score being 1 goal, by It. Dolury, to 0. After the match they were entertained at ten by the Zion team, and returned home about 9 o‘clock, well satisfied with the courteous treatment they had receiv- ed at both Glenarm and Zion, as well as with their double victory. The follow- ing was the Fenclon Falls team in both matches zâ€"Azr Nor-they, F. Washburn, A. Smithcrum, J. Armstong, T. Gra- ham, A. )lcUullum, E. Fysou, It. 1).:- ‘ W. T. Junkie, captain. I‘ I - ., l . “‘8 I‘m” “"21 .B‘dmm GI?“ “mills l was, as for as we have heard, dissolved met at Mr. Imrie s barn raising an the l evening of Tuesday, the 5th inst, and, after a stubbornly contested game, each side scored one goal, the result therefore being a draw. They meet again at 311-. ed, as both sides are determined to ma. W ACCIDENT.-â€"Ou Friday last Mr. Martha Puley, Harry .‘IcKendry, Jos- Henry l’carce's fifth sou, Ernest, aged Harry l about 9 years, fell from a fence at the Hunter, Clare MoArthur, Bird Clark rear of his father's premises on Colborne ; evening of Thursday of last wed; .llr. , , , , . lJackclt wan to Mr. Davis's to . ll orsley 3 raising on Saturday el'eUI'V-h l waggou tongue that he claimed was his. I Mr. Davis disputed the claim, and after .somcnwe may perhaps more correctly l makes its appearance, and a lot ot'rc~ l'rcohmcnt booths will no doubt be erect- ed betweon now and Monday night. Tun \VnA'rnEn.â€"â€"Aftcr a steady rain from morning until evening on Sun- day, a splendid rainbow just before sun- , set gave promise of the line wonthur we I have had cvcrsincc, although there hero 4 two or three times been indications of more rain, which happily did not fall. [ We beg to respectfully inform the Clerk of the Weather that he is now giving us just what we want, and that it will do very well for the next two or three weeks, by which time the roots and after- grass will perhaps bsgin to fch rather - thirsty. A “ llUC‘rIoN.”â€"-The partnership be- ltwccn Mr. Wm. Davis and Mr. Wm. Juckett as butchers in this village wn~t not of long duration, and although it peaceably enough, the subsequent pro- Ccedings were of a rather violent and exciting nature. About 830 on the gut a say a good manyâ€"words of a very un- complimentary nature had passed be- tween them, Mr. Davis took off his coat and made a rush at Mr. Jackott, who promptly picked up a stone and threw street, and broke both bones of his right ' it at his late partner. To save his head, 1 He was Mr. Davis threw up his left arm, which Begg, George Ingram, Charlie Hunter, : at once taken over to Dr. Wilson's office i was struck by the stone and both bones N3vison, Allie f where the fractures were reduced, as the' , cracked longitudinally. Mr. Davis is Florence ; technical phrase is, and immediately l now going around with his arm in it afterwards he was walking around with From Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd.â€".\laui Lit- . his arm in a sling. sling, and M r. Juckctt, who was arrested on a warrant soon after the affair, is