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r l t l l " w“. 5' Hana You jQWER- @mmwsg A Large Stock of oots'and Shoes inan Timon“ ' TERM MACHINES l i â€"A.\'Dâ€" has come over the Lowest Prices in the County fur ‘. a s, thy alliance in S, Nails, Building Paper, Paints, Oils &c. COMMON SENSE BINDER TWINE, Agent for P. Hamilton’s Farm Implements. and 3100011 Bros.’ Lardine Machine Oil. THE PATRflilS WILL BE dlthLEB l ianErEwsl this year. Call and examine the New Binders and New than set up for your inspection at Robson’s Show Room. Nothing but the best Machines kept. PlilSES LOWER THAN EVER. Come and examine the New Panning Mill and get the prices before leaving the Falls. The best brands of BINDEIQ. TWINE kept in stock at the lowest prices. at the small profits at which I will sell for Brantrord Repairs Always on Hand. , Thanking my numerous customers for their libeaal patronage in the past, I beg to assure them that no ell‘ort will be spared to r i .deserve a continuance ofit in the future. 5., I THOMAS ROBSON. Fenelon Falls. April 27th,“l.892. spot cash. SOS. Fcnclon Falls, May 4th, 1 92. The Feacloa Falls Gazette. Friday. August 5th, 1892. Imw mhe madfiagsfl WWW Probably True. ' a u I I I I I Amongst the items of interest cabled Millinery and. Millinery Regulates. gowns, n... on any . )e o owmg: MW “ Land and Water, an unusually well informed political-society journal, says when the Duke of Devonshire visited the Queen last week her Majesty said she relied upon his advice to assist her in avoiding the necessity of sending for ‘Mr. Gladstone to form a new Govern- ller Shapes! Correct Styles! Right Prices! \Ve make it a point to have everything in the Millinery n _ , , u , line that may be asked for, and to have a stock sufficient for 1,20,,guki’higtftfiEl’ozflfig all demands, and to maintain that stock complete throughout but one a1,e’,.,,,,,i,.e"fo,. he, ,0 “do” the season. Soliciting the favor of an early call from you, we She must cithercnll upon Mr. Gladstone assure you that it will be a pleasure to us to make it to your to for") ‘1 “ginimy 0r She must abdicale interest to give us a liberal share of your patronage. the “"0” : Some of the papers this side of the Mrs. R. MCDQUQALL, Atlantic appear to doubt the veracity of ‘ Land and Water, but its statement is Two doors North of the Post-office. Prob!le “"10. Elskflukes dgfl't Stand 3" 1 ‘. I ,. as lllllCl awe 0 mos an ucens in $611310” Falls: APUI 14th, 189:“ England as they did in oldqen times, ‘ i when the most illustrious member of the aristocracy was liable to be imprisoned or executed on the ipSc (limit of the oc- cupant. of the throne. The Queen, it. is well known, dislikes Mr. Gladstone. whose offence was just such plain talk as she has now had to listen to from the Duke of Dcvonshirc. The story goes that, many years ago, the Queen hesitat- ed so long about signing some state paper of which she disapproved that. Mr. Gladstone, growing impatient, told her she must sicn it. “ Must, Sir," ex- claimed her Majesty angrily; “do you know to whom you are speaking?" “Yes, Madam," Mr. Gladstone quietly replied. “ you are the Queen of Encland, but I am the peeple of England.” It is said the Queen has never forgiven him, and possibly she m:in never forgive the Duke of Devonshirc; but little either of them need care for her displeasure. She is a good woman and fills her exalted po- sition with credit to herself and to the satisfaction of her subjects; but the be- licl‘ in “the divine right of kings” ex- ploded long ago, and she must either reign constitutionally or not at all. WWW I have on hand a number of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ which I will sell M 698'? PthS Edd whit, 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€" 4" he Doesn’t Know Nortiiiifictoria. Under the heading of “ The Defender as Bad as the Boodlcr," the Toronto News (Conservative) says :â€" " The Victoria Warder says. in effect, that if Mr. Pcrley is not relieved from the penalties imposed for his miscanduct in accepting two thousand dollars' worth ofjcwelry from Contractors care in;.' out I public works under his control, that the . v.” . worst of all the stains arising out of the W. MQMEQW 3.”. investigations will be placed upon the Government. 15 Selling His Entire Stock of "- The member for North Victoria would not have dared to make such a at and scandalous declaration in his paper had W Below Wholesale Goat not some one else been served by mistake with notice of the pretest intended for himself. Even as it. is the el-ctors of, of nuuuu‘uohu‘o. in order to lunke room for new" designs and patterns. Cull early and secure bargains. as I um selling clu-aper than any dealer in tho C‘ounty. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WARRAN’TED. UN DERTAKIN G ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. W. McKeomn, Figaro/s STREH wrsr. FENELON mus. at prices to suit the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glassâ€"ware. A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. .l. M’FARLAND,’ Txvoxney’s Block. l licnelon Falls, January 27th, 1892. indeed if they do not remember against. l Mr. Hughes, when the next general election comns around, this shamefuli reghter-usiy condemned . unworthy of the position of a legislator,i as Was Mr. Pct-icy ; engineer of the Works Department, and l l the electors of the constituency will share in the disgrace of their representa- him at the first opportunity. boodiers should be driven from public life." It is evident that the News doesn't. know the electors of North Victoria or - â€"thouc_h it might have. expressed indig- nation at Sam llu;hesâ€"it wouldn't. have wasted advice on his constituents. They knew what manner of man Sam wasâ€"that he was a Grit until he bought l the ll’urrler; that he didn't think Chris- tianity was intrinsically better than any other religion ; that he would dâ€"n everything and everybody “ up hill and down " that offended him, and that his inordinate self esteem and approbative- lies‘s'would inevitably impel him to make a show of liimselt'if they sent him to Parliamentâ€"yen they elected him in- stead of Mr. Barron, of whom the riding had good cause to be proud. We. won't. go so far as to say that Sam's well known unsavoriness was a recounueudzuion in the eyes of the electors; but that and the general knowledge that he was “ unworthy of the position of a legisla- tor " appeared to have no weight with the majority, and, as a blatant Tory with any amount of boodle to back him, he acquired the position that has enabled him to bring: the constituency into dis- repute. What will happen to him if he be a candidate at; the next. general elec- tion we do not venture to predict, as it. is too far to look ahead ; but the elector ate, not only in North Victoria but elseâ€" where, has been so debauched for many years that. it will take a bag while to restore it tovso healthy a tone that men like Sam Hughes will have as much chance of getting the moon as they will ofobtuiuing seats in parliament. A Bank Wanted. Yesterday morning two or three of our business men were complaining of the want of a bank in the village and expressed the opinion that there is now quite enough business to support one, as it is estimated that. the Paper 00., Brandon & McDougall, J. A. Ellis, S. Swanton and F. Saudford turn over at least $300,000 a year, to say nothing, of our merchants, some of whom handle a good deal of" money. We had a bank at the Falls 21 good many years ago; but it was a private affair, and had not the general confidence that would be reposcd in a. chartered back. There Can be no doubt whatever that a bank at Fenelon Falls would be a great. eon~ vcuience, and if, as our leading' mcn appear to think, there is now sufficient business to support, one, the fact ought to be so easily demonstrable as to lead to the establishment hereof a branch of’one of the chartered banks without delay. Personals. Miss Charlotte Fraser of Toronto is visiting at M r. James Cameron's ‘ Mr.‘ Robert DcLury left on Wednes- day to spend a fortnight amongst his relatives at Mauilla. Miss Mary Cameron, who left three "week’s ago to visit friends at Toronto, got home on Monday evening. Mrs. John H. Geach from Lindsay returned home on Wednesday, after a few days' visit. to relatives at the Falls. Mr. W. J. Ingram is home from London, Ont.,‘and his brother Walter from Lindsay, to spznd their midsummer holidays. Mrs. Thos. Smith, of Peter-borough, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs John Ingram, and will go home to-morrow. Mr. Henry Martin of Parry Harbor came to the Falls on Wednesday to spend a few days amongst his relatives and numerous old friends. Mr. John Armstrong, Dr. Mason's assistant, left on Wednesday morning for three or four weeks’ holiday at Lo- cust Hill in the township of Markham. Mrs. Geo. J. Nic and her daughters Annie and Alice left yesterday morning for a visit of five or six weeks to rela- tives at Trenton, Brighton, Bellcvillc and other places. Dr. R. M. Mason got home last Tucs- day from Escanaba, Michigan, where he has been visiting: a sick brother, who recovered sufficiently to accompany the doctor to their father's home at Mono Mills. Ont. A small party oflndies and gentlemen from Lindsay. accompanied by the M. P. for North Victoria, came to the Fills that riding will have short ln.‘tlltl‘.‘les l on Wednesday. 0" the film!!!) yacht 15/!!! Benton. They were joined here by a few notable 'l‘ory residents of the village, who went with them for a trip on the pleading against punishment for a man i upper lakeS, returning in the evening. B,"- thccround 9 Sam was, of course, the hero of the ex- taken in the ll'unler the member for pcdition and "showed off" in his usual North Victoria prnvcs himsclt quite as i egrcaiomly exotisticul style. Messrs. William and Henry Linge- of that. of chief, man (brothers) of Ric-heater, N. Y., arrivod at the Falls his: Friday morning on bicycles and remained until next day. They intended 10 Wheel it all the way best bicycles with pneumatic tires cost live it‘ they do not rid themselves ot'l from Port Hope. bat finding After a 8150, but very good ones can now be i run of 15 miles that they were on the . bought for 875, forty per cent. less than " Canada's greatest used today has, mad to l’cterborough, they took the - the same kind cos; a 59...; or mo ago, i l hicher standard of public virtue, and to l train at Garden llill for Lindsay, Where this end every handler and defender of! they again mounted their 'cyclcs. and reached the Falls in about an hour and a half. Mr. Wm. Lingcman is married to a half sister of M r. Thos. Archer of this village. ' Gannon l’.\ltT\'.â€"-;\ garden party under the auspices of the W. F. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church will he held on Mr. W. L. Robson’s beautiful grounds on Wednesday eveninu Inst, commencing at 7 o'clock. Admission 10 cents; refreshments ektra. A cot" dial invitation is extended to all. Snap Shots for Boot Wenrers. Johnston & Sisson are booming the Boot and b‘hoa 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- lnr “you can’t beat ’em” for fine goods and low prices. Don't miss the placeâ€"lst door East of Duly llouse. '\ JOHNSTON .e SlSSON. 19. The Great Slwc,.l[en of Lindsay. DtDN'T MEIERâ€"The school board and council were to have met last Wed- uesduy eveningâ€"the former to prepare the estimates for tho coming,r year, but owing to the absence of the sccrctrrv of the board and one or two ofits members both meetings were postponed until next Monday evening. Loon Our For: IT. â€"cht week Mr. Roy will have a bid: and interesting ad- vertisement in the Gazette, which will contain some figures that-will surprise you. Look out for it, and in the menu- time call at the store opposite the post- office or capture one of those little bills that. we printed a thousand of the other day, and “ read, mark, learn and in- wardly digest " what is contained (here- in. MEND Ianâ€"Near the house on Franâ€" cis street. cast occupied by Miss Ken- nedy, dressmaker, is a hole tco inches wide and twice as loin,r in the sidewalk, caused by the breaking of a plank. We stepped into it going home at night. at least a week ago and it. is there yet; but, now that we have drawn attention to it, the council will probably, at the mooring on Monday night. give orders to have the necessary repairs “executed.” No'r SETTLED YETâ€"The question as to whether the R. C. Smith property is to change hands or remain in stain quo is not yet settled. The period of forty days during which the executors were bound to sell at a stated ficure to the English syndicate elapsed on the 25th ult.; but on Tuesday word was received by Mr. Joseph McFarland that the sale was still pending. Every adult resident at Echelon Falls will b.»“oo pins and needles.” as the saying is, until the matter is settled one way or the other. New Bursar â€"Our old friend, .llr. Wm. Cosh, of B-hcayueon, is at the Falls building an area in Mr. Wm. Jor- dan’s little fbrtyâ€"ycar-ohl lo}: house on Francis streetâ€"as good a stand for a bakery as there is in the village. The promises have been rented by Mr. fluff, of the late firm of Lane & Huff, bakers. of Bobcaygcon, who will move to the Falls as soon as everything,' is ready for him to commence business. When he gets started there will be three bakeries in the village, and how they will all manugc to exist is more than we can tell. ‘~ Fxcuusmxsrâ€"Two excursions from ll‘cuclon Falls are to take place within the next few days. The Salvatiouists have engaged the Ui'andcllu. for Tuesday, the 9th inst., and will go to Indian village in Pigeon Lake; and on Friday, the 12th, the Alice Ethel and barge will take the True Blues to Lindsay. lf‘or particulars sec posters. The villach band will have an excursion a few days later, and the Mt-clianics’ Institute or cursion will take place on the civic holi~ day, the dated which is not yet fixed, but which is generally held towards the end of August. IN A Dti.niiiiA.â€"'l‘hcrc is some tail: of an appeal to the Dominion Govcrm ment to overrule the decision of the Privy Council, (which it is said to have power to do) an dt'eimpose flScpal-ato Schools upon the people of Manitoba. In the event. of such an appeal lulu: made and G vcrnment favoring it, the .\I. P. for North Victoria will be in a pretty bad fix, for he will either have to vote “ ugin the Government.” or ill-:- mount from the snorting. rearing, cur- votin: Protestant horse on which he has hitherto cut so conspicuous a figure. Which horn of the dilemma will he choose, or will he shirk the vote ? Barrows -â€"-Clnrc McArthnr, the youthful heir of Braeside Iln‘, makes his appoarauc: on our streets mounted on a brand new safety bicycle which (it is reported) he learned to ride in Toron- to, and Willie Heard expects one by to- day's train. When it arrive; there will be five owned in the village, and, :4: they are rapidly falling in price, there will no doubt. soon be more. The very m...“ ‘t’....n..;.:,,.:,.uW4-:..- . mm... _.m a...“ Mm- MM‘,