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. - , \Ax,.x,mmox<gmev . .A , .. ..- Dundas & Flavelle Brother‘s, Dealersin Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinor‘ ,' has come over the llardwarer’finware it Stoves. ’ * FARM MACHINES LowestPrices in the County for -mpâ€" Store 3, Kay and Manure Parks, Y O this year. Call and examine the set up for your inspection at ‘ "IllS Buildino‘ Pa )er Paints Oils &'c. i ( ’ D -1 ’ ’ Robson’s Show Room. Nothing but the best Machines kept. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Agent for P. Hamilton’s Farm Implements Come and examine a... ’ and McColl Bros.’ Lardine Machine 011. New Panning Mill _ and get the prices before leaving the Falls. 1, THE PATRMS WILL E STARTLED kept in stock at the lowest prices. The best brands of fill. the SD13.“ pl’OfitS at “’hICh I SC“ for Brautford Repairs Always on Hand. B I N I) E R T W I N E , . Thanking my numerous customers for qulot their libeaal patronage in the past, I beg to assure them that no effort will be spared to I“ , D deserve a continuance ofit in the future. . “ - THOMAS ROBSON. ' Fenelon Falls. April @1111, 1892. Fonelon Falls, May 4th, 1 92. The Fenelou Fall‘s Gazette. 'TO the Ladies. Fridayr Sentember 2nd, 1892- ‘ Cholera. â€"_ I 1 u u u. I! I The outbreak of cholera in ,Rnssia, Germany and France, and its appear- . once in England a few days ago has not W only created great alarm in those coun- tries but has given rise to fears that it - ' ' may cross the Atlantic, and shi s that New Shapes! Correct Styles! Right PPlOGSl ' Hamburg, where the greatest number MW of deaths have occurred, are very prop- erly being subjectcdto a most rigorous quarantine, There- is but little like- lihood, of course, that the disease will reach small towns and villages remote We make it a point to have everything in the Millinery ,line that may be asked for, and to have a stock suffiment for all demands, and to maintain that stock complete throughout the season. Soliciting the favor of I an early call from you, we from the Seaboard, especially as winter assure you that it will be a pleasure to us to make 1t to your IS 001mm; 00 ; but should It be brought interest to give us a liberal share of your patronage. Mrs. R. MCDOUGALL, - iTwo doors North of the Post-office. 'Fenelon Falls, April 14th, 1892. ‘ ' to this continent a good many would no doubt tall victims to it in the crowded quarters of the large cities, where. the conditions under which it thrives are always to be found. The London cor- respondent of the Toronto Globe says that although cholera .has often been I brought into British parts during the p:st quarter of a century it has never elfcctcd a lodgment; but it is feared that this time (why, we are not told,) 'it will obtain snmc sort of foothold, and already deaths have been reported from several towns in England, Scotland and Wales. No doubt is entertained that the outbreak has been caused by the Russo-Jewish exodus, the unfortdnate wretches being compelled by their abject poverty to herd together in squalid wretchcdness wherever they go; and the most bitter anger against Russia for driving them forth is expressed by all the nations in which the unhappy Jews have taken refuge. I have on hand a number of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ @WER-m @flRTS, which I will sell at eosr Parts res toss, as I do not want. to carry-them over. Now is your time to get a, good Over-coat cheap. These goods are All Normand of the Latest Styles, and made by one‘of the best, houses in the Dominion. â€"â€"A‘Lso,â€" A Large Stock of cots and Shoes at prices to suit. the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glass-ware. A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. J. EWFARLAND, Tvvorncy’s Block. A Gaga rerc'éiitage. Minnie Ingram. Millie McCallum and George Pearce, students of the Fen- clou Falls public school, succeeded in paSsing the recent public school leaving examination. These, with the five suc- cessful primary and ten successful on- trance students, whose names have .al- ready been published-in these columns, give Fcnelon Falls an average of 80 per cent. entrance and 60 per cent. primary candidates passed cut of those who at- tempted thc examinations. All the successful primary students obtained commercial certificates, and two of the unsuccessful entrance ones passed on the whole but fniicd in arithmetic. In addition to added severity in the papers set this year. the slaughter in marking nus such that the average pass in en- trnnoe students for this county was only 20 per cent, and that of the primary throughout the province 30 per cent. Some of the towns succeeded in passing 10 per cent., while others failed entirely. In the face of these facts we have great res-on to be proud of the flourishing condition of our public school, which at present stands second to none in the licuclon Falls, January 27th, 1892. W. McKEOWN Is Selling His Entire Stock of FURN ITUBE A Great Change IMPLEMENTS New Binders and New Mowers. p at last he ventured to remonstmte, which was looked upon as rank treason. When the barracks in London. Oat, were partially destroyed by fire the soldiers, who raised the money to pay for the property, wished to rebuild; but head-quarters, in spite of the remon- strunces of Philpott and others, sold it for $4.000, and to this day have not car'ried out the promise then made to purchase another. In two other places -â€"-Luean and Alvistonâ€"in which Phil- ott was in command, the corps were allowed to rundown and then head- quarters sold thc property and appro- priated the proceeds He read a num- ber of letters from other ofiicers, (whose names he would not make public. as it would get the writers into trouble.) de- claring that the management was run- ning the organization to Old Nickfiand that it was not accomplishing the work it started out to do. When La Mares chal, Gen. Booth’s daughter, nnl Com- missioner Ree’s and his wife went through Canada on a begging expedi- tion, they took Brigadier l’hilpntt with them as treasurer, and he 3in that they travelled in section rooms on the Pullman palace cars, and between meals had frequent lunches which sometimes cost as much as $5 for the three, l’hil- ,pott refusing to join in the extravagance or to ride in on ordinary fil‘>b-Clfl3$ car. It is no wander a train hand remarked : " I tell you, we have some blooded Sal- vationists onuboard to-ni'ght." ' hast year, he alleges, nearly $12,000 was raised by self-denial contributions; nom- "inallyit'or the purpose of paying Army debts; but the greater part of it was banked at Toronto, so that the staff would be sure of its salary. His pro- tests against such work as that was what. ‘ brought him into bad odor with his superiors. Brigadier Philpott’s state‘ ments were corroborated by other ex- ofliccrs. The meeting was entirely one- sided, as Commandant Booth, to. whom an invitntion had been mailed and registered, was not present, neither did anyone appear on his behalf. At the close the following resolutions were un- animously carried : “- Having listened this evening: to thcd'e- fence of Mr. Philpott against the charges and insinuations preferred by Commandant Booth, this assembly wishes to place on record the expression of its entire approval of the action taken by Mr. Philpo-tt and his. colleagues in resigning their posiitionri‘u- the Salvation Army, and its admiration of‘ their Christian conduct throughout the whole proceedings.” “ It is the unanimous conclusion-of this assembly that the action of Commandant Booth in refusing to grant to Mr. Philipott any opportunity for defence ; in branding him before the public as dishonest and disloyal ; in making wholesale accusations without producing evidence or giving satis- factory explanations, is worthy of the sc- verest condemnation, being contrary to the spirit ofChristianity and to human juistice.” “ In view of the recent developments as to the interior working of the Salvation Army, it is the voice of this vast assembly that the SaIVation Army has forfeited: that sympathy and support so long bestowed upon it by the deluded public, and that the Christian people of Toronto extend a helping hand to Mr. Philpott and his col- leagues who have taken such a. noble stand for conscience and truth. Somerville Council Proceedings... Council met at Coboconk on» August: 24th. 1892, pursuant to adjournment; all the members present and the rccve in' the chair. The minutes of last meetâ€" ing were read: and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Wilson, seconded by Mr. Burtchall, That the treasurer of Kinmount cemetery be notified to hand "over. the books and money belonging to thecemetcry to the township treasurer, by the first day of September, 1892, and if not so handed over that the reeve be and. is hereby authorized toktake such steps as he deem necessary tosecurc a satisfactory settlement in the matter. â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Bui'tcliall,sccondccl by Mr. Morrison, That By-law No. 362, a by-law to establish a line of road across lots 6 and D in concession A. in Somer- ville, be now read and passedâ€"Carried. Chas All-Hill. (10.. d0. do. do., Slf) ; By-law read and passed accordingly. Moved by Mr. Howie, seconded by «new T. Drinkall, two coffins, 88 50; Jas. Dodd, digging two graves. 33; Henry F. Perduc, messengers, 815. James Wilson, fees and mileage and for attend~ ing meetings of Board, 83 60; J. Fell, do.do. do. do., 33 10; W. S. Dawson, do. do. do. do., 34; ll. Doughty, do. do. do. do., 31 25; S. Suddnby, do. do. do. do., 85; John Romney, balance of account, 87 25.â€"â€"Carricd. Moved by Morrison,seccndcd by Mr. Wilson, That Mr. J. C. Argue be allow- ed six dollars per year for postage and expenses in connection with the office of treasurer.â€"-â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Burtchall, seconded by Mr. Howie, That Mr. Fred. Dettman, Sr.,be appointed treasurer of Kiumount cemetery and that a by-law be introduced to confirm his appointment.â€"-â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Burchall. seconded by Mr. Howie, That byâ€"law No.â€"-â€", a by-law to appoint a treasurer of Kin- mount cemetery, be now read and passed. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Burtchall, seconded by Mr. Wilson, That the more and Mr. Morrison, examine the Lutterwortlr road and roads in the vicinity, and- report at next meeting of council.â€"*C'd. Moved by Mr. Burtchall, seconded by Mr. Wilson, That the council ad« journ to meet at the call of the Recvo.- - â€"-Carried. ‘Vemlam Council. The Vcrulam council met on Saturday j in the council chamber, Bobcaygoom ’l‘hc rccve, Jéas. Lithcow, Esq, oceupiedl the chair, and deputy-reevo Kelly, and- nnd Wm. M‘ann. were present. Moved: by D'. Robinson, seconded by W. M'aun, That a by-law be read and. passed widening the present travelled road along the north side of the west 'half of No. 25.in.thc 6th con., and for .closing a- portion of' the original rond' allowance along the south side of the west half of lot No. 26 in the 6th 0011., and conveying the portion so closed to. "Sc-nine] Ncivman.â€"â€"Carried. ' Moved by Wm. Mann, seconded by. John. Lewis, That a by-law be read and passed, widening the present travelled. road along the south side of the cast half of lot No. 5 in the lst comâ€"Car'd. Moved by D. Robinson, seconded by Wm. Mann, That a by-law be read and5 passed closing a portion of the road. through the east half ot lot No. 18 in. , the lpst c'on., conveying the portion so. closed to John Junkin, Sr., and opening and establishing a new road through. said lotein lieu thereofiâ€"Carried. Moved by John Kelly. seconded by- Wm. Mann, That a byâ€"law‘« levying the»- taxes for (the year 189-2 be read and. passed-.-â€"â€"Uarried. - Moved by John Kelly, Seconded by leu. Mann, That a' by-lan' he pawl-d, caempting dogs and. bitches from. lama. tion. Yeas, Kelly. Mann, inhinson Lithgow. Nays, Lewisâ€"Carried. Moved by. *John Lewis, seconded by Wm. Mann,,.That a. by-law appointing, John Johnston as collector at a salary of 3.100 be read-and passed.â€"â€"Carricd. McVed-by D. Robinson, seconded by: J'. Kelly, That the clerk notify the village council that the bridge over the crock on Bick street is unsafe, and to. request the village council to contribute '.to its rcpair.â€"-â€"Carried. The following accounts wurc on motion ordered to be paid :â€"David Murdoch, work on roads, $1 25; D. Sheriff, work on roads and to pay others, 850 (53; iJas. Kennedy, do..do. do. do , $8; .ltobt. 'l‘hurston, do. do.:â€"d'o. do, 832 530;th W. Thurston, do. do. do. do., 833 75‘; Patrick Powers, do. do. do. (10,817 50: Joseph Chambers, do. do. do. do . 820; Thomas .Iunkin, do. do. do. do., $3."; 25'); Robert Gamble, do. (it). do. do., 316; Peter Warren, dexdo. do. do., 817 40; Joseph Kelso, Jr., do. do. do. do, 81?) -, John Thompson, do. do. do. do.. 83."); John Lnth”, do. do. do. do., 827 50; George l’oguc, do. do. do. do., 810, John Pcrryman, do. do. do. do., 811 ; Ccphas Barley, do. do. do. do., 8N) ; Andrew Gillis, do. do. do. do., 811 50; Thomas Ingram, do. do. do. do., 3155'); George liritton, do. do. do. do., .830; Mr. Wilson, That By-law No. 363, n Thus. W. Thurston do. do. do. do , $15, bylaw to open lluntcr street in the James Seynwur. do. do. do. do., 51!); village of Kinmouut, be now read and passedâ€"Carried. ‘ Fred. Steele, do. do. do. do., 820; Wm. By law read and passed accordingly. l William Davidson, do. do. do. do., 830-, Martin, do. do. do. do., so? so; in”... Moved by Mr. Morrison, seconded l Junkin, do. do. do. do., 835 ; Jus Fell, by Sir. Burtchall. That Byâ€"lnw No.l at and county. 364, a by-law to levy certain rates in do. do. do. do., 815; Alex. Hobart-um, special, do. do. do. do., 800; John Kdly, councillors John Lewis, D‘. Robinson, ' ~ 1‘.” .e .s mauve 1.._.,_.__....,._M.,,.‘._,,..,....._..... .. .. . . . . . lthc township of Smncrvillo, be now read do. do. do. do., 350; Thomas Junkie, ’ a first timeâ€"Carried. do..do. do. do., $5; Joseph Fugue, do. W Below Wholesafie Gosh of nuumt‘noturo. in order to nruke rooru for nowv i, ‘7’ designs and put torus. (tall curly and secure ' bargains. as I um selling- cheaper than any déulor in the (Younty. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WARRANTED. UNDERTAKING ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. “W. mcKeomn, SWIM/S STREET WEST. FENELOA’ FALLS. a season... '. Thy 'â€" y Moved by Mr. Morrison, seconded i do. do. do., 815; lrmc Mano, do. do. by Mr. Wilson. That the following 1 do. do. 810; l‘llward Kelly, do. do. do. 9do., 83 ', Wm. Cosh. 82 loads of gravel s4 10; no”, Davidson, 175 'loa'ds oi- The split in the Salvation Army ap- pears to be widening, ex-Brigadier Philpott's explanation of the origin of the trouble being entirely satisfactory to the immech crowd that met. to hear him in Tomato on the evening of the I . i . _ ' ‘ . 25th ult. As we expected, money, “ th 20a; 3. Suddaby, registrations of births, con. hnc, ego; W. White. on Emily root of all evil," was the chief cause 0 ' l deaths and marriages, 85 90; Do. do., boundary,$lo;Johnstou Follmtumpmg. the discord that had arise" in thé Army, postage, $2 01); Do. do., posting notices 9 ; John Bull, wharf on Fenelon and Phllpotthaslong been dissatisfied with 'of by-law. 81 5}). Board of hcafth Veronica boundary. 825, Arthur_Bc-ll, the manner in which "headquarters" expenditures in diphtheria cases :â€"M r. land tor mdcuud road, 860; J. 'Mtddle. roped in the cash. leaving inferior 03L, liannovan, nursng patients, 820; Dr. too, '70 loads of growl and pit road, 5:ch barely enough to “main fire, and ,J, J. Bread, for disinfectants, 810; G. 87; 'lhos. Rubsen, 5 road scrapers,1 ‘ accounts against the municipility he paid :â€"G. W. Bcall,stationcry, $4 29; E. D. lland, advertising, 88 25; B. gravel, $8 7:); John Thurston, timber Burtc'uall for charity to Mrs. Badgcrow, for culvert. 83 50; Henry (.iilliecc, cul- 81 83; James Wilson, for telegram, vert, 85; 1'}. Thurston, bridge on 2nd