The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

” "Dnndas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milliner ; N ails, Building Paper, Paints, Oils 8:0. COMMON SENSE BINDER TWINE, Agent for P. Hamilton’s Farm Implements and McColl Bros.’ Lardine Machine Oil. THE PATRflNS WILL BE STARTLED 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 BINDER 'TWINE kept in stock at the lowest prices. many lands was once asked what trait or characteristic he had found to be the most widely diffused; and, after a moment’s reflection, he replied: “ All men love laze,” meaning that an anti- pathy to work was common to all nations. There can be very little doubt that he was right; for, notwithstanding all that has been said and written about the dignity, healthfnlncss and charms of labor, nearly every human being would shirk it if he could, and only works be. cause otherwise he cannot eat. Prob- at the Sill‘dill pl'Ofll'iS at \V’lllCll I \Vlll SCll for Brantford Repairs Always on Hand. 9-le he“ ‘0 the love 0f“ 132°" “mes Spot cash. their libeaal patronage in the past, I beg to Fenelon Falls, April 27th, 1892. Fenelon Falls, May 4th, 19 2. .. To the Ladies. The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Not Diphtheria. ,, . n u u r I l- Mrs. Naaman Everson of Vcrulam who has been greatly annoyed by rei , ports that her daughter Celia Maria had ~ diphtheria, brought us, on Wednesday last, a certificate, signed by Dr. Burrows ' ' and Dr. McAlpin, to the effect that the l l l disease from which the young woman suffered in Lindsay was not diphtheria but simply ulcerated sore thoiat; and her employer, Mrs. J. A. Williamson, certifies that Dr. Poole said the same. When Miss Eversou was taken home on “WM W99 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 July 7th her throat was getting better the season; Soliciting the favor of an early call from you, we and Was soon quite well; but notwith- . assure you that it will be a pleasure to us to make it to your Slahdhlg this and the fact that every ( member of the large family has since had unusually good health, some of the neighbors persistently asserted that there interest to give us a liberal share of your patronage. Mrs. R. MCDOUGALL, Two doors North of the Post-office. ,MP- & hrs-19mm We” “Ting {0 hid“ Fenelon Falls April 14th, 1892 it. It. is to be hoped that they in“ now t , ' be convinced that they were mistaken, and will no longer spread reports for W which there neither is now nor ever has been the least foundation. TYOTlfhhhm _ “anâ€"ban. . , ,fi ’ 7‘ 1 I have on hand a number of Men s, Boys and louths excursion from that place to Fenelon @WE R .. a Q AT S9 hit: 22.131?tififh‘tfi:“.tl$ti Thanking my numerous customers for was diphtheria in the house and that ~ the love of fightingâ€"or, rather, of seeing a fight, which will draw as big a crowd assure them that no effort will be spared to in as short- a time as anything we know ' deserve a continuance ofit in the future. of; and of those whose claim to civiliza- I I THOMAS ROBSON. tiou prompts them to exclaiin against a physical contest between two birds, ani- mals or men, the vast majority would not hesitate to take a sly peep at the performance out of a window or through the cracks in a fence, if they were quite Friday. September 16th, 1892' sure that they would not be caught in the act of doing so. We are about as civilized as most people; and yet, try as we will, are unable to feel as horrified as more angelic or less human beings profess to fell at the“detailed stateâ€" ment"given by many papers of the recent prize-fights at New Orleans: We are sorry for our innate depraVity, of course, but are comforted somewhat by the reflection that there are plenty of people, some of whom. hold their heads pretty high, who are Just as bad as we are. - The Peterborough Examiner, having been taken to task by a correspondent named Trotter for publishing accounts of the McAulifi'eâ€"Myer, Dixonâ€"Skelly and Corbettâ€"Sullivan eVents, pleads in its own defence that, “ like other jour- nals, it is obliged to meet the desires and tastes of the reading public, and certainly the public is to blame." Just so; and it is in deference to the demos of many of our village readers that we record, though Very briefly, the fact that on the very day the present champion and ex-champion of the world were buf- fing away at each other under the auspi- cos of too Olympic club, another Corbett- Sullivan fight took place in Eilis’s mill at Fenelon Falls. Alonzo Sullivan and Nelson Corbett are two stout plucky Oh TheSdaY 135': .the Warsaw foo” boys about 14 years old, either of whom ball team accompanied the Forester’s is ready to engage in a pugilistic cu- counter at a moment’s notice and on very slight provocation. Whether or not the one was christened after the on Tuesday evening on the arrival of brave lover 0H1“, Fail. Imogene and the which I will sell the boat, but on account of the heavy v ,. morning, when the following team lined fl? up to uphold the unbeaten record of the - a Fenelon Falls club for this season 2â€" Goal, R. Taggart; backs, J. Wilson, :as‘ 1 do not want to carry them over. Now is yonr time to get T. H. Austin, hulpbacim, J. Bowman, a good Over-coat cheap. These goods are All New and of the LatestStyles, and made by one of the best houses in the Dominion. ly from the south-west, in their favor. --ALSO,â€"- _ After ten minutes play they scored from A l a corner kick by E. Fyson, and“ in ten . . . minutes more another was added to their at prices to suit the times. credit by W. T. Junkin. This ended Groceries, Crockery and Glass-ware. the scoring. After ends were changed A full line of the best. goods to be had always on hand. J. Armstrong, '1‘. Graham ; forwards, D. 'l‘womey, E. Fyscn, R. DeLury, and W. T. Junkie, Capt. The home team won the toss and elected to kick the first half hour with the wind, which was blowing very strong- at half time the visitors, with the wind in their favor, forced matters, but were unable to score. owing to the good work of the home backs and half backs; aided «’rassaan n ~ '-~~ J I m 5 I by theriand play in,1 of Fargait in son. The match thus ended in favor of the f I' - 7.9 w . 1‘“ 0‘“°5 5 B1001“ home team; score, two goals to nothing. The Warsaw team are a very gentle- l manly lot of young men, and their play was characterized by a conformity to previous matches. The Falls team has which our boys have had to contend in IS selllng hks Entire StOCk Of :a very good record for this season. Fenelon Falls, January 27th, 1892. other after the Hero of Trafalgar we hhih “'95 POSEP‘med till the fono‘Vihiâ€"i oannotsay, but both haveheroic“ front ” names and appear resolved to live up to them. Some time ago they had a little difference at a. football match, and about noon on the 7th inst. Sullivan, who has lately been developing his muscle on a farm, had occasion to go to Ellis’s'mill, where Corbett is employed packing shingles. After eyeing each other for a while Sullivan, who is some- what the taller and about ten pounds the heavier of the two, began to talk about inflicting corporal punishment upon Corbett, who instantly invited him to come on, and he promptly accepted the invitation. The light, which wasn’t conducted according to the Marquis of Queensbcrry’s or anybody else's rules, lasted about twenty minutes, and result- ed much the same as the big one did a few hours later at New Orleans. Sulliâ€" ’ van, notwithstanding his superior height land weight, got the worst of it, and . finally climbed upon a pile of shingles Lilli at his opponent's reach and refused to come down. Lila; the other Sullivan he got pretty booby used up, while the 5 party of the second part. emerged from the fracas without a scratch. An ordin- ary fight between two boys attracts but little attention and is soon forgotten; but. on account of the names of the ‘ _ M , Moved b Thos. Robson, seconded by Mr. Joseph McArthur, whose health 3 I 7' , I ~‘ A Dr. Graban'i, That Mr. John Power be l has been failing for some time past, 3 ' I a has come over the appointed collector of rates for the year went to Toronto to obtain more costly, i, 1892 at a salary of fifty-five dollars, and but possibly no better, medical advice ‘ that a by~law confirming the same be than can be had in Fenelon Falls. if, ‘ now read a first timeâ€"Carried. 1 Miss Emily Hand left on Wednesday " , ) ,° ' ,v . __ _, B'-la read and assed in the usua to s end a fair da‘s with her friend LoweSt‘ I 11088 In the Count} fol AND nianiiei',yDr. Grahani) in the chair. Missp Bella Andersoii, daughter of Mr. Moved by Mr. Robson, seconded by Gilbert Anderson, formerly a resident '. ' Mr. McKeown, That.- we now adjourn of this village, who went home to Soot- ' " this “3,. can and examine the to meet next regular meetingâ€"Carried. land, but returned to Canada and is . 7 N B; d d N M _V__A_ w_,_,____“__u_ nowIlivipg at Pgterborough. .' , ' - ; r. aincs uckson, head clerk in , Anether snuff} and Gorbett' McDougall .S'. Brandon’s store, returned 3 set up for your inspemion M A Frenchman who had travelled in last Saturday much improved in health and appearance by a two months’ holi- day, most of which was spent in travel- ling. He has been as far as Neepawa, about 125 miles north-west of Winnipeg, where his father, Mr. Richard Jackson, is in business and doing well. DENTAL.-â€"-Dou’t fail to call on J. Neclands, dentist, at the .McArthur House on Tuesday the 20th. He will have a complete vitalized nir apparatus for extracting teeth without pain .TEETH.â€"A set of good Artificial Teeth,. upper or under, for $9, at Gross’s dental rooms, Lindsay.â€"30-2w. PASSEDâ€"Mr. M. H. McLaughlin pas- sed his final examination last week and on Tuesday was called to the Bar at 05- goode Hall. Mr. McLaughlin will go into partnership with his brother, Mr. R. J. McLaughlin of Lindsay, under the firm names of R. J. & M. H. Mr.» Laughlin. ‘ w W. T. Junkin has the largest and‘ best assorted stock of Toilet Soaps ever offered in Fenelon Falls. Give him a call, and you will be surprised at their ekcel- lence and cheapness.â€"-29-3. G. T. R. Dromranmsâ€"Mr. J. G. Macklin, Assistant Chief Engineer of the G. T. 1%., was out north last weekl and on Wednesday, the 7th, spent a few hours at the Falls, presumably in con» nection with the new swing bridge. Sir Henry Tyler, Presidpnt of the G. 'I‘. R , is expected here next week, but on what. day he will come is not known. Lindsay’s Leading Shoe Store. Fall is coming! Let it come! We are- loaded with Boots and Rubbers {or fall and winter. Men’s Long Boots start at $1 25, up. Men’s solid kid Long lloots from $1 75 up, Women’s Dongola Kid Boots from. $1 35 up. Women’s Rubbers 25 cents up. We keep the finest stock of Ladies' Boots and evening dress Shoes and Slippers, all. colors, in town. 3&3“ We cover the whole. ground from cheapest to finest. We want. your trade. JOHNSTON .1: SISSON, 29. The Great Slice Men Q/‘Lz'zidsay. . RAULâ€"We have had a terrible (luau-.- tity of rain lately; indeed, the Sllmfllm',‘, taken as a whole, was so wet that if, some suppose, there is about the same- quantity of “ precipitation "' every. year, there will be Very little to crane inalie- form of snow next winter. The l'ri-i‘pient rains ol' coursc keep the pastures in fine order, and beef ought to be cheap this. fall. v THE , Toaosro INDUSTRIALnâ€"Tllew Great Industrial Exhibition at Toronto- is now in full swing, and is visited daily by thousands from all parts of the Prov-. ince. So many have gone from the- Falls that there is a sensible diminution. of our population; and, dcspariug of being able to give a correct list of all whoHarc now in the city, we give none at a . ’ A CHEAP 'I‘aip T0 lawmanâ€"The tenth annual central exhibition in Lind» say is to be held on the 27th, 28th and 29th inst, and on the second day, Wed- nesday, when the exhibition is to ho formally opened by the Hon. G. A. Kirkpatrick, Mont-Governor ol'OJtnrio, the steamer Crumlcllw will leave the Falls at 88 30 a. in. and will remain at Lindsay until 5 p. m.; fare for the round trip only 25 cents. FIRE IN LiNi)s.-iY.â€"Much regret was. caused in- Fenelon Falls on Monday morning by the news that the l’arkin Lumber Companyis mills, dry kilns, storage shedsand‘elcctric light plant- had been destroyed by fire, and that tlie-loss,.ovcr $27,000, was only about half covered’ by by: insurance. The origin of the fire is not positively known. but it is supposedto have been eruiscd by a hot box.on.the shelling. TOO Hamâ€"Early. last winter Mr. A. Clark, Jr., was presented with a paii of we“ 4in‘â€"'â€"~hl l’eafowls, bein'r very . l Seven games played, none lost, three pump,” and the dam of their meeting. young peafowls, which. likc}all of tli::ii i draws and four wins; nine genls scored ,5 (he one above ,nevdgnnd has scarcely kind. wow great rainblers, timigr they, . I against two goals scored by their (1.130.; ye, mused m be We ,3”; of we village. never went so far that they CJUlllil t. hurl at and ncnts. their way home again. On Wednesday . ._ 2‘ "‘"’ “’ morning they were strutting up and W Village Council froceediugs. Personals. idopl'n ltlic rziilwayrtrackdnear isle pulp n.- : -â€"- mil w ien a mm mm in sou came 01‘ nutuufiu'ture. in order to "unite 1-00“: for noxv Fenelon Fails, Sept. 5th. 1892. ' Mr- J- 0- Chi”! "f Tf’mhfn W“? at , fllmlll. end the male bird. falling! if) get dosignfl and patterns. C‘ull onrl v and secure l The Chum-ll ht“: P“"“”hht ‘0 adl'mhh', the Falls from “m'dny “h an” "30mm?" ion} 0"“ “'th "hf “"1 “"9" 3"‘1 killed-- bin-'ruinh‘ as I um Bellini"- 01108;):31' than uuv 1 meat; members present, the reeve and 3 Mr. l‘hns. Robwn, of the Cameron llis disconsolpte widow refused to leave V a J i , 1 . - ,1 :‘C. t. _ ‘ .o..u.,csllr,~rs Graham, Robfinn, and Mt»; Luke foundry. lelton Wednesday nioru- the body, which she followed when it (h a 01 In t u Ion“ 3 . lit-own. The minutes of last. meting i"! ll” ” "'lP ‘0 Bum‘l‘h , _ "35 c-ll'ric‘l “MY. “"1 Shaw“ “hell Wi‘ inn! and it?» irov -d. I 31?- -‘lfll¢0lm 310L904. CW” engineer, dent signs of grief that .‘dr. Clark would. 31mm] 1);: Graham, secondcd by who is in the Employ of the C. P. R. like to get another mate for her as soon KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WARRANTED. g ML 3mm"! Th,“ the following 30 north of Lake tuperior, has been home l as possible, foaiingth it she will uic of a . UNDERTAHNG ATTENDED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. legume in, p83,] and the we“, give his ~once Saturday. D ‘1 ' broken lat-n3. d d b J '1 A 'nrdcrs for the samc:â€"â€"E. D. fined, for 311‘. J R- A. Armstrong. r-i 88035 ‘ long live it s, 0 not Yew upti. w. M c K e O W l priming voter's lists, etc. 829, Wm, assislaril. returnt‘d "n TIMES“)? “‘3'” 3 , the” second year. and the he": being ‘ a.\.lel-.i'.n.-~h, acting as'constable on July Six WCL‘h'S hO'ldhyi "hd "l" Wham hi 0le about fourteen "10th 0h]: hm I 1213:, $2.‘-Can;icd. um [falls about a myu-fl]. {not yet lmd an}. eggs. ,.._-_