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~ 5 'nw- ~ : l‘-...‘ .‘ r... Hardware, T‘inivare (it Stoves.lj°'.§ii..‘ill?"ge ; S, New Binders and New aners at the small profits at which I will sell for spin CttS/lr. Millinery and Miliinery Requisites. COMMON SENSE BIN-DEB. TWINE, PRICES mm, Tm EVER, and McColl Bros.’ Lardine Machine Oil. llerr Shapes! Correct Styles l Right Prices! â€"-AND- ‘ liliPLElllEllTS Lowest Prices in the County for lFllRtl MACHINES E . l this year. Call and examine the set up for your inspection at NailS, BUilding Paper: Paintsr Oils 8:0" Robson’s Show Room. Nothing but the best Machines kept. l Agent for P. Hamilton’s Farm Implements Come and examine the New Panning Mill and get the prices before leaving the Falls. The best brands of BINDER TVVINE 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 ofit in the future. THOMAS ROBSON. Fenelon Falls. April 27th, 1892. g . TilE PATRONS WILL BE STARTLED J OS. HEARD. Fencion Falls, May 4th, 192.. The Fenelon Falls Gazette. W Friday. July 8th, 1892. T0 the Ladies. 0 WOW The British Elections. During the past week Mr. Gladstone has been steadily gaining ground, and now has a clear majority of 30, which will no doubt be increased when the re- maining 136 constituencies are heard from. The Grand Old Man ‘ was re- elected in Midlothian on Tuesday by a majority of less than 700, and in South Loitgford, on \Vednesday, Hon. Edward Blake beat his opponent by about 2,000. WW - We make it a point to have everything in the Millinery line that may be asked for, and to have a stock sufficient 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 it to your The Glorious Twelfth. Whether, at. almost everybody asserts. the 12th of July celebration in Fcnelon " ‘ 4 u a Q M 80M Phlhhb Fahd bddil, as l do not want to carry them over. Now is your time to get" by All N ewand of the Latest Styles, A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes at Below wholesale Cost Falls on Tuesday last was the biggest ever held here, or whether, as a miser- able minority maintain, it has been ex- interest to give us a liberal share of yourpatronage. mrs' R' I I eeeded in Past years, weâ€"not having a _ TWO doors North of the Post-office. very good memory for celebrationsâ€"will Fcuelon Fans, April 14th, 1893. . not undertake to decide; but one _thing > Is quite certain, and that )8 that it was as big a one as the village could conve- would have had to take to the roads. simply because the sidewalks would not have been wide enough to hold them. About 9. 20 the special train from Omemee arrived with 1,000 passengers, and a few minutes later the regular from the north arrived with nearly 700 more; and soon afterwards the steamer Maple Lcufand baree from Boheaygeon, and the Crmtdclla and Alice Ethel, the latter with her barge, from Lindsay, all reached the landingr within a few min utes of each other, and must have brought nearly or quite 1 500 passengers. Every arrival was .met and welcomed the brethren already here, and- all through the forenoon there were con- stant marchings and counter marchings, with the usual musical accompaniments. All told there were 32 lodges present, 'each with its stand of colors, and it is said that the Orangemcu who took part in the celebration numbered 1,800, with- out counting the members of three or four lodges of True Blues. The ma- jority of the brethren presented a very \\V l have on hand a number of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths” _" S, which I will sen a good Over-coat cheap. These goods are and madcby one of the best houses in the Dominion. ' â€"ALSO,â€" at prices to suit the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glass-ware. A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. and brass bands from Fenelon Falls, 2 ’3‘: . J I M a A R L A N95 Omemee and Kinmount in the proces- r ‘ "' . I I r‘vonu'3 ’3 Block‘ 1 men. A snare drum to one of the bands ' was beaten by such a mite ofa boy that, they wanted new regalia, which we hope they will get before the next celebration in Fenelon Falls. The music was ex- ceptionally good, as there were fife and drum bands from Lindsay and Omemee l‘k‘ttulult Falls, January 27th, 1893. were delcher by Rev. 1). N. McCamus of Fonelon Falls; Sam lluuhcs. County Master of Victoria; Rev. )1. .‘chinnOn of Fenelou Falls: Chas. Fairbairn, Last Post County master of Victoria; J L Winters, District Master of Lindsay; Thoe Stephenson, Past County Master of Victoria; and Rev. )1. anl -r, Dep- uty Grand Champlain of Ontario. Sum Hughes was sensational, as usual, and proposed Sending a force from wNorth Victoria to help the unfortunate l’ro- testants in Ireland if Mr. Gladstone carry the British elections and home rule be granted. Like the warâ€"horse in scripture Sam smell: the battle afarâ€"- and probably hopes that it will never come any nearer. at. and of “manufacture. in orer to snake roont for nevv dos-signs and putter-us. Cull early and secure ban-gainer. us I am soiling cheaper than any dealer: in the County. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WWED. UNDERTAKING ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. mm -M c Ke own, reggae STREET wrsr. FENELON FALLS ' lino appearance, but a few looked as if . nicntly find room for, as, if there had E: ' been ‘many more persons present, they . , HERE Yfifi l r if it had been a couple of sizes larger, ‘ l he could have been melted and poured ‘ into it without any trouble. After dinner the brethren formed in ' ' ' _ . recession and marched to Fitzgerald’s IS ,Hls Entlre StOCK Of grove, where the chair was taken by J. ll. Delamere of Minrlen, Grand Master E E J R I q i I E I R i i i of Ontario East, and brief addresses "'i-‘l'itiiidas & F lavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milliner‘y, Not- The hotel Grand Harvest Prospects. _ I .‘.‘.‘~"_ The village was handsome decorated l that form the elbow joint, which was for the occasion, there being large arches across the main street and l of saving it. evergreens and flags in all directions. The number present to take part in or street, in order to be near the doctors. witness the celebration was estimated at from 5,000 to 7,000 and was probably about half way between the two. withstanding the immense crowd nobody had to go hungry or thirsty, as the Methodists, the W. C. T. U. and the ham, for whom a great deal of sympathy Salvation Army had each laid in pro. 1 is expressed, is about 40 years old and visions for several hundreds and at. least : forty relreshment booths had been erect- l ed by enterprising citizens. receipts probably amounted to $2,000, the Methodists took in $175, the S. A. $150 and the W. C. T. U. 8115. four fine i so badly broken that there was no hope In the evening he was re- moved to Mrs. Patton's house on Elgiu They say his arm will be ofa great deal more use to him than, considering the nature of the accident, would appear probable; but it trill ofoourse always be weak and stiff at the elbow. M r. l’ink~ has a wife and eight children. A Warning to Rowdies. As will be seen by the following, from the Blbcat/geon Independent, we have at least one magistrate in the county who is determined to make the “ rowdy element" behave itself when it gets into That the farmers of this section of respectable company: Ontario are looking forward to an un “ Mr. S. W. Crabtree, J. P., held a usually abundantharvcstis evident from 3 Court on Saturday last to hear com. a circular received last Wednesday by { plaints laid by the Agricultural sooietv Mr. Joseph Heard from the Peter Ham- 1 uqinst John Hodge and Wm. Hodge, (if ilton Manufacturing Co. of l’cterhoro', who regret to advise him that they are completely sold out of binders, reapers Verulam,and Wm. Kennedy of Rice Lake, for profane language and raising a disturbance at the farmer‘s picnic. and mowers for this season and canutt ‘ Witnesses were called and it appeared take any fresh orders, as they have that whilst the Paloma was on the way already more than than they can fill. to Crowley’s Island, with the farmer's They made as many machines as they ' picnic party, a disturbance was caused thought would supply the demand, but by certain parties either holding the all have gone, and they attribute their floor for dancing, or cndeavoring ‘to get unprecedented sales to the “ extra good prospects 0t harvest.” On Menday Mr. Heard ordered some bills announcing: the arrival of a large quantity of difl‘er- I cut brands of binder twine which he ' expected by that day’s train; but instead he got a letter stating that it could not be supplied. Nearly allour exchanges express the opinion that the harvest this year will be far beyond the average, and we sincerely hope that nothing will hap- pen to make them change their tune. “‘4.‘..-.._. A _. . Three Accidents. On the morning of the 12th Mr. John Littlcton of Fenclon, who is in his 79th year, and his wife, who is about a year younger, met with a very serious accident while driving into the Falls, in consequence of their horse taking fright at the engine of a train standing near the crossing on Lindsay street and running away. At the intersection of Greene street. the buggy was partly upset and both,occupafints were thrown out; Mrs. Littleton first, and her husband a few seconds later. They were carried to the house of their son, Mr. George Littleton, a few rods from the scene of the accident, and Dr. Wilson was at once sent for. By a Strange coincidence the small bone in the left leg of each of . them was broken a little above the ankle, but Mrs. Littlctou also received a deep gash on the right side of her Face, and her right knee was badly out, whilc‘hcr husband sustained no injury beyond the broken leg and a bruise or two. They were taken to their own home, a distance of about two miles, in the cool of the evening, and yesterday we heard that they were not doing as well as could be wished, the hot weather being against them. The horse was hardly a safe animals for so old a man as Mr. Littleton to drive, as it is easily frightened and has run away on other occasions. Mr. Wm. A. Gillis, of Fenclon, came to the Falls on Wednesday morning in a waggon. accompanied by his son about 10 years old, and just as the horses h-vl crossed the swing briul'a‘e they took fright at a tent that had been put up the previous day near the lock-master's ofiice, and tried to run away. Mr. Gillis sprang to the ground and hung on to the lines, telling the boy to drop off the end of the waggon. The horses turned to left and headed for the gateway in the stonewall that encloses the .lleArthur House yard; but before they reached it something went wrong with the harness, and the result was that the waggon col- lided with the wall and the shock sent the boy flying into the air. He was tak- en up and carried into the hotel and Dr. Graham was sent for, as it was thought the little fellow was badly hurt; but he fortunately escaped with two or three scratches and bruises about the head and face. Mr. Samuel Pinkhnm, who lives on the old Welsh homestead in Verulam. about four miles from the Falls, met with a dreadful accident on Wednesday afternoon while coming to the Cameron Lake. foundry with a mower that needed repairing. He was riding on the ma chine, and near Mr. H. N. .‘IcDongall's he met Mr. Daniel Duzgan, who was! going home in a wauzon with a mower behind it. Mr. Pinkhani for some rea- son kept on the left side of thg road, and just as his horses were passmg )1 r. Duggan's mower one of them shied, the machine on which he was riding the floor. and a large amount of bad language. Of the three complained against Ken- 'I‘he result was a ructiou nedy admitted the charge, and was fined. 84: and $2 25 costs. John Hodge was found guilty, and lined $6 and $3 10 costs. In each case lines to be paid forthwith, or 30 days in jail. The charge against Wm. Hodge was not proven, and was dismissed. In imposâ€" ing the fines the magistrate explained that the case. under the circumstances, was not. an ordinary one at all. When such oondnctas was shown to lmvctnken place occurred on board a beat it was necessarily within sight and hearing of a large assembly of women and children who were unable to avoid it. There was no getting away from it, and in a. crowded boat there was very serious danger of even loss of life, in case of women and children becoming frighten-- ed. In the present instance ,he dealt with leniency, but in any future charges under similar circumstances he would most certainly deal with the fullest: severity. It is hoped the action of the- Society and the remarks ol'thc Mauls-- tratc will have the effect. of checking all approach to rowdyism at future pleasure gatherings." Personals. Mr. and Mrs. John Hellumns. olj‘ Keene, have been at. the Falls ~i-m.e 8 ll.-- urday visiting their son, the ltzv. D‘. N. McCamus. , The Misses Junkio and Master Chas. Junkin, of Bobcaygcon, visited their brother, Mr. W. T. Junkie, 05 this vil- lage. on the 12th. Mr. Robert McKeown, of Ottawa, whohnsbecni visiting his brother, Mr. Wm. MeKcown, since the 7th iust., left: for home on Tuesday last. Mr. John St. Lawrence, of Lindsay, and his two little boys, Johnny and 0-:- Wald, were at the Falls from Monday evening until Wednesday morning. Mr. Henry Reazio, school inspector fbr West Victoria, has been at the Falls since Monday, conducting the examina- tion of applicants for third class teach- ers’ certificates. Miss Ida Burgess returned home on- Saturday, after spending a month's holi- days at Bellevillc and other places, and has resumed her position as assistant in the Fcnelon Falls post-office. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robertson, of Peterborough, were at the Falls on the 12th. Mr. Robertson is rapidly making; a fortune out of his various “gift enter- prises,” regarding which, if all interested- wcre asked to give an opinion, it would, we think, he that “ it is more blessed to- give than to receive.” . The Rev. John Dowler and wife, of Lombardy, Leeds County, Out., are at the Falls. Mr. Dowler Was one of the pioneer ministers of Canada, and cow ducted service regularly in this villa'zo thirty-three years can. lie is expected to preach in the Methodist church next Sunday evening, and will deliver a he turn on Orangeism in one of the halls on Monday evening. DEST.\L.â€"Don't fail to call on J. Nedands, the Dentist. at the McArthur House on Tuesday, July 10th. He will- havc a complete gas apparatus for ex-â€" tracting teeth. Snap Shots for Boot Wearcra. Johnston d: Sisson are booming the Boot collided with a stump. he was thrown and Shoe “3‘10 0‘ lIiQdS‘U- Th0 blitz?“ OH- to the right, and the point at the; stock and best value in the county. Big knife-bar or one or more of the guards l went through his left elbow. purchases of Summer Shoes arriving daily , and selling He W113- lar “you cault beat 'em” for fine goods. fast.‘ You bet‘ your bottom dol- brought in a buggy to the oflice of Dr. 1 and low prices. Don't miss the place-let Grah.:m. who, assisted by Dr. Brien, I (1001' Ea“ 0' Dal! 300“- pleced him order the influence of chlo~l reform and_took ofi' the ends of the bones o Jouxs'rou s 818503, 19. The Grant Shoe .llcu a/LinJJa-j .