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u. ___. _ ~¢.r .l. ,_..._W . ‘ ._,.. .. _ m C‘- fl)undas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in r‘iDry Goods, Clothing, Milliner , _ ..._._ ___...._. _â€"â€"â€"â€"~ 4.â€" .â€"~_ â€"»â€"â€" â€"â€"-~â€"-..â€" ._._-._.__.â€"_~â€"~w_â€"â€"- - . .-. _..... ..._._.-.â€" .m- .. _ .. c I necessitate a fearful outlay for books. A Great Change has come over the FARM MACHINES l l , â€"A.\'Dâ€" IMPLEMEle Call and examine the Hardware, Timersâ€"tit Stoves. Lowest Prices in the County for Slave 3, Hay and Manure irks N ails, Building Paper, Paints, Oils &~c. COIN/ION SENSE BINDER TWINE, Agent for P. Hamilton’s Farm Implements and .VlcColl Bros.’ Lardine Machine Oil. THE PATRHNS WILL BE STARTLED at the small profits at which I will sell for syn)! «1876- J Fonclon Falls, May 4th, 192. ~ this year. 7 New Binders and New Mowers set up for your inspection at Robson’s Show Room. 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 liheaal 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. Fenclon Falls. April 27th, 1892. The Fcnclon Falls Gazette. TO the Ladfieso Friday. Jul;r 22nd, 1892. The British Elections. The British elections are over and Mr. Gladstone has a majority of 42, which, though somewhat smaller than Millinery and. Miliinery Requisites. W9 . . . - - ill? will??? :3.“ “I Wildfiiififi ' . z a . on. Nov Shapes I Correct Styles! R1ght Prices! 678 of o. ‘ some points and difl‘cr on others, it would be difiicult for either party to re- Wc make it a point to have everything in the Millinery "’8‘" long ‘" 9mm" Wt" 30 small a 0"“ 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 interest to give us a liberal share of your patronage. Mrs. R. MCDGUGALL, Two doors North of the Post-office. Fcnclon Falls, April 14th, 1892'. will be a short, sharp session and an~ other election within a year. Parlia- ment will meet on August 4th, and it is said that. the Tories, who are determined to die hard, have resolved upon the un- usual course of opposing the rc-elcction of membch of the new Cabinet, instead of allowing them, as has hitherto been the custom. to bc re-clccted without op- position. The new House will have 167 members pledged to direct vote and Sunday closingâ€"the strongest temper- ance party Parliament has ever seen. High vs. Common Soliciols. The London Free Press says 2-â€" “ There is a wide-spread opinion being engendered amongst the tax-payers W l have on hand a number of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ -®WE R - CQETS, which I will sell M 693T P8653 FM MSH, as i 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€" A large Stock of cots and Shoes at prices to suit, the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glassâ€"ware. A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. J. M’FARLAND, T‘vonloy’s BI ock. overdone at the expense ofa more tho- rough and advanced Public or Common School education. in fact, the Govern- the money granted altogether to Public Schools. This is out of all proportion to the work accomplished and the amount of good that is done. These High Schools and Collegiate Institutes do not meet the masses and are more designed for professional aspirants, a class that is at the present time much over crowded in this country. One thing is certain, when a boy finishes a High School education he has, in nine cases out of ten. little intent. or desire left to learn a trade or turn his hand to hard work. In this sensc our boys are bccoming- educated out of the idea of going into the working ranks of life and climb up, as can only be done, by plod ding industry. This may be seen every day in our midst. Young men get a cs at these schools, and many of them are then too old to learn a trade, and find greater difficulty in starting out lor _ . themselves. It is about time that such ll‘Ullk'lUll Falls, January 24th, 1892. l i be compulsory and provided by the state; smattering of some of the higher branch- l High school and collegiate educations are luxuries, and should not be paid for by tho parentskof children who are debarrcd by» circumstances from obtain- ing them. Such an education as is necessary in ordinary occupations should anything above that should be paid for by those who want it. It may be asked : why shouldn't a poor man's boy have {1 but it might just as reasonably be asked: 1 why shouldn’t he have as good food. or clothing, or live in as fine a house l’ The ' ‘ injustice of taxing the whole community for the support of educational institu- ; tions that benefit only a few, occasions , i a good deal of dissatisfaction, and it is high time that a reform should be inaugurated. Friday’s Storm. The storm last Friday afternoon, of the worst experienced in Ontario for many years, and reports of damage to upropcrty and loss of life on land and ,water were sent next day to the city papers from many parts of the province. The immediate vicinity of the Falls does not appear to have suflercd very severely, though crops were beaten down, trees broken and fences levelled with the ground; but it is estimated that in the township of Eldon no fewer than forty barns and even some houses were blown down, and a man who came from Kirklield to Fcuclon Falls on Saturday said that within a distance of lour miles near Palestine he saw twelve barns that had been wrecked. Fcnelon, as far as l we have heard, escaped pretty well, but Somerville was less fortunate, consider- able damage having been done in the Eade settlement, and a new barn that Mr. Joseph Pogue of the 1st concession: had partly built was unbuilt by the wind in the twinkling of an eye. In Peter» borough county the wind amounted to almost a cyclone, and several houses were wrecked or burned, cattle killed jority, and the probability is that there and people injured, The steamer Gran. dclla that had brougbta party of ex cursionists from Lindsay to the Falls and left for home about 2 30, was caught in the storm near Drummond’s bay and had her hurricane deck partly lifted and somewhat broken, but the damage was repaired next day and she was here again all right on Monday. Had she not been detained at Sturgeon Point, while a couple of children who had strayed into the woods were sought for and found, she Would have been in a place of safety when the storm struck her; and had not the passengers nearly all rushed to leeward to look at a. straw hat that had blown into the water, and thus tilted the steamer to one side, the probability is that the wind \VOuld have done her no harm. burn’s Island and was forced to cast off her passenger barge for a time, but happily no accident occurred. The mentgrants to High Schools and Col- aggregate da'1‘age done by the 530"“ legiate Institutes are about cue-sixth of over tho are“ ”' covered mu“ have been very great; but we are glad to hear that the crops, except in a few instances, sustained far less injury than was at first feared. ' School Board Proceedings. Fenclon Falls, July 18th, 1892. School Board met, members all pre- sent except Messrs Clark and Austin. minutes of last meeting read and ap- proved, chairman in the chair. Moved by Mr. Ellis, Seconded by Dr. Wilson, That the following accounts he paid and the chairman give his order for the same:â€"â€"-.\Ir. McDougnll, quarter salary due July 1st. 3137 50; Miss Anderson, do. do., 875; Miss Sullivan, do. do.. 875; Miss McNiven, do. do , $68 75; Miss Cameron, do.do., $53 121}, Miss Hand, do. do., 853 1211;; Miss Bell, quarter salary as caretaker, $18 75; Mrs. Swauton, do. do., 811 25; Miss Bull. piling wood, 33 30; Mrs. Swanton, as good an education as a rich oue's; . . barn. though not of long continuance, was one 5 The Alice Ethel that this School business is being had (we hear) a lively “me near \VfiSh' e. Correspondence of the Gazelle. Mr. F. Gillis has gone to Rochester and will-remain about. a fortnight. Mrs. C. F. Elcrding offlChicago is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowlcs. ‘ - ' ‘ Mr. Snelling and his son have taken the contract. of painting the church hero. and have commenced this 'Wurli. Mr. Snclling is a first-class painter, having learnt his tmdc‘ in England : his Work speaks for itself. The sound of tho mowing machine is heard upon the four winds and farm~ era are highly pleased with such a lion crop of hay. If we should get. favorablo waaihcr there will be such a crop that farmers will wear happy fan-s. Mr .Win. Hamilton and his able stall of masons are busy laying the stone foundation for Mr. John Willocks‘s now Mr. W. expects to have about 65 tons of hay and is compelled to pro- vide more accommodation for it. Personals. _ Mrs. E. Anderson of Buffalo is visit- ing at Mr. Wm. Campbell’s. Mr. 1'}. D. Orde of Lindsay was at the Falls on Monday and Tuesday lust. Mr. W. W. Blott left on the Nth inst. for a lengthy visit to his relatives . at Dunnville. Dr. R. M. Mason left on Thursday to visit his sick brother at l‘l~0auohi, Michigan, and will be from home ab mt ten days. Mrs. David Barrett of Toronto arriv- ed at the Fallslast Friday for a month’s yisit to her rélatchs in the village and its vicinity. Mrs. Carl F. Elcrding (um: Ruby Ingram) of Chicago, has been at the Falls since Thursday of last week and will remain until the middle of .Xugiist. Mr. O. Bigclow of Lindsay and his nephew, Mr. Arthur Bigclow, were at the Falls yesterday from the time tho (hwndclla arrived until she left in the evening. Miss Mamie Swanton. second daught- er of Mr. S. Swanton of Toronto, left [or home on Wednesday, alter spending' a fortnight amongst friends and relatives at the Falls. The Rev. Caleb Parker and family arrived at the Falls on Wednesday, and will enjoy the pleasures of camping out for two or three weeks somewhere on the shore of Balsam lake. Mr. James Jackson, head clerk in .l‘chougall & Brandon’s store. left on Friday last fora six or eight \vcoks‘ holiday. After spending a fow days with relatives in Fenclou, he will take a trip to the Pacific coast, visiting tho city of Vancouver and possibly 'Sau Francisco. SLIDE Dunsâ€"Mr. E. T. Smith. of Ottawa, collector of slide dues, arrived at the Falls on Monday. and on Wed- nesday he and Mr. Wm. McArrhnr, drove to Bobcaygcon and returned in the evening. Mr. Smith left for the capital by this mornipg's train. Snap Shots for Boot Weavers. Johnston & Sisson arc 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 ’cm" for fine goods and low prices. Don’t miss the placeâ€"lst door East of Duly House. JOHNSTON & RlSSON. 19. The Great Shoe :‘llrn of Liudmy. Loos -â€"Sndlcr. Dundas & Co’s drive of 15 000 1018. John churn, foreman, passed over the Fcnclon Falls slide on Tuesday and Wednesday last. Two small drives of lictthburn «it Co‘s. on their way hero will be the last this sea- son, und it is to be hoped that as soon as they have come down the Work on the railway bridge will be commenced. A(}ClDENT.-â€"Last Saturday morning Arthur Mela-noon, aged about 16 years, oldest son of Mr. Wm. .llclicnnen of this village, jumped from a delivery wagon while it was in motion, and. fall- L‘V‘L L“ school inspectors and school authorities . . . , - ldO. do. 82 25‘ Chas. Wise cleaning gepeially commence to cognate upon i closets’$5_ L ,3”an repai’rinn‘chair this phase of. the cducntional questipn, Q 80 50,. 1:92” ~mudcm éycln hurl}, mill‘. and go slow in forcmg and encouraging i so” 06. 4 c diction“ .; $8 00 -. further extensions of the system that is 1, Cirriod’ on‘ y ’ 'â€" now costing the countrv out of all pro- l ‘ ‘ ‘ .. - . ' . \lov--d by Dr Wilson seconded b' ,. . , v . . , ) p0 “00 to our public sc‘wo'“ i Mr. Naylor, That this board go into We are glad to see that so influential | . . . h . t. b , a Puper as the Free I’M” takes “may , cmmnlttce to vmt t c premises 0. 0t! 5 schools, in order to ascertain their conâ€" thc same view that the G'uzrlle has: .. . always taken with regard to educational dmnn and . Whatever mqmrcm‘ints by matters, and comments thereon as we: way (if repairsélm nc'fcss‘ilr": annual“? a d have frequently done. Years ago We, :gcrg)’ .03 “Gilda-y nrwoon’ “'3 mm "m “is are“ f” -we Erma“; ’ as remarked than mere is a dmdly mm- , ll. .irrie . 1 many at he (-xcurslomsts N no HM come pathy between perspiration and cduca-l M“ Below Wholesale Cost _ Moved by Dr. Wilson, seconded by i a long way by rail remained at Lindsay, m. uuunxtuohu-o. in order go “take 1.00.11: for 11¢th I _n ' d u . 4 _ ‘f R f d. M Mr. Ems. That Mr Ems and Mr. Na)“ and Whom gm 0“. “w hm" a, Sturgcnn designs “I‘d P““"~“'“S- 0"“ 91‘1"." “ud Secure l u u‘ "n H” L "L mm 0 5pc" m" i 101' be paid (11¢; Sum of $2 50 each as ' Point but between one and two hun. - ' 9 hut-gains. us I mu sollxng choapcr than any ldwd came as far M the Falls, and “,0 ' the vast sum that is annual] ' ox ended . . l p l expenses to Cambrny re the mtcrvww d"“‘"" i“ “‘0 0°“nty' thought it a pity that they had so little limo to view the village and its sur- ing on a pile oi stones with his left arm extended. broke the point (or ” process," as it is called) off one of the bones at the cibow joint. Dr. Wilson put a splint and bandages on the injured limb, which will be little or none the worse for the accident. Visrrous.â€"For an hour or more last Monday our streets were throngml with “Sons of England ” who arrived per Urmuldta about 1.30 p. m. The crowd w. MCKQEWN Is Selling His Entire Stock of FURNITURE’ at and - , - - - v to the matter of veneral school rates.â€" noons, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. mm meow: We, 5 tion should be open to all at a vcry ’ now in stock a large consignment of Red l by the three accidents recorded in last upon high schools and colleges is tov d : ,. fin ,1 b . k t u l ‘ roundings. car-r In srccx AND mamcnnsa. ALI. wcnx wmamn. my 'r ° 5 M “'° ° m “we I . - . ._ 1W6 M c K e o W trifling expense, as it would be but for Cap. Crown. Silver Composite and Com- week's G'rzrur arc progrcsaiog satisfac- divcrt thousands of commonplace boy-s with the towuship council of Fcnelon as , professions in which they will be dismal 5 Doom WELL -â€"Wc are glad to be UNDERTAmG AMENDED TO IN ALL ITS Bmcm- I failures. A good common school ednca-g BINDER Tartanâ€"Mr. Heard has able to rcyort that all the persons injured the multitudinous comparatively useless ’ mon Sense binder twine, which he will ! torily. Mr. Litilctoo is hobbling around loo crutches and will probably be able subjects which are taught and which; -cll at rock bottom prices. * r" ‘1‘ i l l g l l