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(a ‘\ . Esp?“ aw Hardware, Tilfittai‘dd Stoves. Lowest Prices in the County for, . {Sine 3, Hay and Manure Forks, Nails, Building Paper, Paints, Oils 8:0. COMMON SENSE BINDER Twins, -‘igent f'or'P. Hamilton’s Farm Implements and )lcColl Bros.’ Lardine Machine Oil. "Elli PATRBSS WILL BE STARTER at the small profits at which I will sell for spot cash. Fenelon Falls, M ay ell‘liflElZ, Tfl mha Ladies... Millinery and. Miliinery Regaisites. liar Shapes l Correct Styles! Right Prices i 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 3 “11.5011. Soliciting the favor of an early call from you, we :lraslll‘C you that it will be a pleasure to us to make it to your interest to give us a liberal share of your patronage. Wire. R. MGDOUCALL, , Two doors North of the Post-office. Fcnelon Falls, April 14th, 1892. Emil W¢WWH¢OW l have on hand a. number of Men’s, Boys’-and Youths’ . which I will sell M7“ 9%? PREfiES res cosh, :n- i do npt want to carry them over. Now is your time to get a good Over-coat cheap. These goodsare ,All New and of the Latest Styles, and made by one of the best houses in the Dominion. -â€"ALSO,â€" A Large Stdck of cots and Shoes at prices to suit the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glass-ware. A lull line ofthe best goods to be had always on hand. .5. M’FAELANB, 'T‘vozucy’s Block. 1- .rnelen Falls, January 24th, 1892. w. o." 15 Selling Eis Entire Stock of ITURE at and Below Whoiesssie Coat 02' innuufzu-ture. in order to “lake room for non «insignia and patterns. Cull our-13' and secure bargains. us I an: selling: cheaper than any dealer in the County. DOORS, SASH, MOULDLNGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WARRANTED. UNDERTAKING ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. W. M c K ep :51 n, m vols omen wrsr. FE/VELO/V was; I ,.lpplnnsc of his hearers, said that tho ' This Polio is Ruin to~Northern to see Wesley around min as hm” A y Ontario. under the care of Dr. Graham of Mel“ has come over the ion Falls. - The Toronto News (Conservative) Mr. John Byres, who lives in this lo- Fllllll MACHINES â€"-AN Dâ€" says :_ onlity, was an exhibitor at. the Indus- Northern papers, without distinction tmil Full‘ {it Toronto. M r. Byres is one of party, are still crying out against 01' Fenelon s enterprlsmg farmers the Dominion Government for continu- _ lug ‘1 policy under which Ontario's forest, Persouuuazls.“ wealth is being applied to the upbuild- ing of Michigan towns. Well may these journals denounce the conduct of the Ministry in this matter; Allowinglogs to be freely towed across Georgian Bay for the purpose of' being out up in American mills isa most serious thing for the towns and villages on the Canadian side of the water. The loss of employment which our people sustain as a result of the manufacture of the lumber in Mich- igan instead of Ontario is a great enough evil in itself. In Midland, for example, not. a single board was cut during the past summer, and as a consequence there is now depression and despair where formerly there was hope and prosperity. But. even this loss is the smallest of the injuries inflicted upon Canada by reason of a most foolish policy. Formerly, when Canadian logs were cut in our mills, the laborers who cut down the trees and the teamsters who hauled the logs to the mills or streams were all engaged in Canada, and the camp supplies wore purchased from our own dealers. Now the supplies and laborers both come from the American side, and a source of profitable employment to farmers and farm laborers in Northern Ontario and a valuable trade enjoyed by Toronto, Owen Sound and Collingwood has been cut ofl‘. Surely it is not necessary to continue the outcry against the present. state of things. if the Dominion Government desires to make good thoclaim that the Conservative is the national party of Canada, the export duty on saw logs will at once be reimposed and Yankee limit holders thus forced to cut their Canadian logs in Canadian saw mills. this year. Call and examine the law Binders and New Mowers set up for your inspection at ‘Mr. & Mrs. James Arnold returned home on Tuesday evening from their wedding tour. Mr. W. R, Madill, is suffering from sciatica, and is only able to get about very slowly by the aid of a stick. Mr. Daniel Spry, Inspector of Post Oflices for the Barrie Division, paid an oflicial visit to the Falls on Wednesday. Mr. Joseph McArthur has improved in health since he went to Toronto, and was well enough to attend church last Sunday. Mr. &. Mrs. H. Fowler, of Lindsay, were at the Falls on Monday, and Mr. Fowler dropped in to see how the Ga:- cttc was getting along. ' Mr. J. R. A. Armstrong wont to his home at Locust Hill, county of Mark- ham, on Friday last, having been lumed by a horse treading on his right foot. Mrs. Irvine Junkin, of Bobcaygwn, was at the Falls from Monday until Wednesday, when she went home with Mr. Junkin, who drove up with Mr. Spry, Post-oflice Inspector. W.-. .. NEW Goonsâ€"Mr. J. C. Roy hns just received a large consignment of new goods, which he is offering at noâ€" usually low prices. For particulars see advertisement. in this week's Gazette and the dodgers with which the village is now being flooded. Terraâ€"A set of good Artificial 'l‘eelli', upper or under, for 89, at Gross‘s dental rooms, Lindsayâ€"304w, ACCIDENT.â€"â€"Ab0ut 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening MrsAudrew Torrance slipped on one of the large flat stones in front of her house and fell, and by some means her left collar-bone was broken. Dr. Wilson was sent for and set the fracture and the patient is now doing well. 38 W. T. Junkin has the largest and best assorted stock of Toilet Soaps ever offered in Fenelon Falls. Give him 0. call, and you will be surprised at their exccl‘ lencc and chcnpncss.-â€"29-3. THE CENTRAL.â€"â€"Don't forget the cheap trip to the Central Exhibition at Lindsay next lVednesdny,’tho 28th inst., by tho Crandclla. She will leave the Falls. at 8.30 a. m., and remain in Lindsey until 5 o'clock, giving yore plenty of time to be introdncnl to and have aohnt with tho [dent-Governor of Ontario and to see the Sights. Ail the way there and back again for only, 25 cents. Lindsay‘s Leading Shoe Sic-re. Fall is coming! Let it come! We are loaded with Boots and Rubbers for full and winter. Men’s Long Boots slnrt at $1 25 up. Men’s solid kid Long loot; from $1 7.5 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%.? We covcrvlhc whole ground from cheapest to finest. Weavan your trade. 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 libeaal patronage in the past, I beg to assure them that no cli‘urt will be spared to deserve a. continuance ofit in the future. THOMAS ROBSON. Fenelon Falls. April 27th, 1892. The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Fl'idaY. September 23rd, 1892. The Blake Demonstration. The Hon. Edward Blake was accord ed a splendid and enthusiastic reception on Monday evening in the Toronto Horticultural pavilion, which was crowd- ed with distinguished men of both sides of politics and all denominations of Christians. The pavilion was beauti- fully decorated, a portrait of Mr. Blake forming the centre of the draping, and the motto“ Home Rule, not Rome Rule " surmounted the whole, and was intended to “ alloy the feeling of fear which might fill the breast of any extreme Ulster sympathiscr who might have strayed into the hall.” Senator smith occupied the chair, and on one side of him sat Archbishop Walsh and on the other Rev. Dr. Burns of Hamilton. Mr. Blake, who was vociferously cheered when he took the floor, spoke for about. an hour, and in the course of his speech, which was frequently interrupted by the The “ Monetary Times.” Every little while the Toronto Mon- etary Times gives evidence of its inten- tion to maintain its undisputed quarter- century reputation of being the leading journal of its class. The business man at his club, Board of Trade, hotel, or on the steamship, finds, in the reading room, that journal's elegant and com- prehensive commercial Portfolio, and who doesn’t carry in his vast pocket the useful book slate with its valuable “Doch Don’ts”? Accmnpanying a recent issue was a finely engraved por- trail: of the General Manager of the Bank of Montreal, and now comcsa Special Fall Edition in very beauti- fully dcsigncd covers of browu and gold. Here is found a fair sample, only on a more extended scale, of what is provided each week for the merchant or manufacturer who aims to be well in- formed on all trade topics. The Manâ€" etary Timeshns proved itself to be a most powerful educational factor in the business world. “ O Liberal party were practically unani- mnus on the question of home rule and that the great majority of the Conserv- ative party were favorable. He gave a clear and comprehensive sketch of Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule Bill, and pointed out that there was nothing that the most loyal or the strongest supporters of justice to the minority had to fear from its clauses. Speeches were deliv- ered by many prominent gentlemen; amongst them Dr. Bergen, M. P., who spoke briefly, but. with much vigor. He said that in a paper supposed to be the organ of the Conservative party, to which he belongedâ€"a paper published in‘ this cityâ€"he land seen a dastardly article on Hon. Edward Blake, and, despite sore domestic affliction, had felt it his duty not only as a member of the Conservative party, but as a citizen, to come and enter an emphatic protest against such language. (Loud cheers.) In doing so he only echoed the senti~ ments of every honest Conservative and of every public man who valued the cndorsation of his own consiccncc. School Board Meeting. Fcnelon Falls, September 19th, 1892 The Board met, all the members present except Mr. Austi nand Dr. Wil- son. Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. Clark, That the following accounts he paid and the chairman give his orders for the same zâ€"John '1‘. Thompson, for kalsomining ceiling in South Division lschool, 86 50; Sicgicn Nevisou, for painting floors in but: rooms in South Division school, 833 94.â€"Cnrried.. Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. Naylor, That the secretary be instructed to notify the teachers of the Feuclon Falls public schools to put in applica- tions for re-cngagcment on or before the lst of OCiObCl‘.â€"Clll‘l‘l0d. . JOHNSTON e.- sxssorv. ' 29. The Great Shoe Mun (y' Lilith/1y Tun FALL Snowâ€"The annual {all show of the Fcnelon Agricultural Society commenced yesterday in the park south of the river and will end to-dny. This afternoon there will be, in addition to. the usual horse races, the novel attrac- tion of a bicycle race, in which there will probably be several competitors. Mr. Sam Huuhes. M. P. for North Victoria, is advertised to appear in the ring, and the sight of him in his glory is alone Worth the price of admission. DR. BM’SON.â€"We direct attention to Dr. W. G. Bryson’s advertisement On the next page, by which is will be seen that be can be consulted at the Simpson House, Lindsay, all next week by [how who are troubled with any of the dis- cuses of which he nukes :1 specialty. Very few of our readers ncl-d to be reminded that the doctor was for Ecl'l'l'dl years a resident of this i‘lil1140;‘lnll all of his old acquaintances who liM’u occasion to go to Lindsay while he is there, and have not too much husizics. to attend to, will no doubt call at the Simpson House and see him. Tun CANADIAN iiofl’l‘ltJlJl.'l'L’lll.é‘l‘.~â€"â€" This publication is growing in inter-mt and value to Canadian fruit urmvers and gardeners. The October number is en- larged to forty pages. it contains a fine colored plate ofthe Cor-thy peach, with description; 9. photogravurc of ’l‘. H. Race, Mitchell. wizh sketch of his life; a fine plan for laying 'out a two acre cemetery; Biobbs and his garden ; articles on the orchard, fruit garden, flower garden and lawn, bee-keeping, strawberry growing, judging fruit, etc. Enclose 10 cents to L. Woolvcuon, Griuasby, Ooh, for sample copy. Tm: SKATIXG Run; -â€"A meeting in the interests of the proposud skating rink was held in Jordan's hall on Mon- H Butter. The “travelling dairies ” are still going their rounds and are admittedly doing a great deal of'good. The great inducement offered to farmers and farm- ers’ wives to improve the quality of their butter is that. they will geta much better prion for it than cm be obtained for the trashâ€"little better than axle greaseâ€"which too mnnyof them now‘ make. But atone of the meetings a CO’fL’SPO’lJI’IICU 0f 1/1! Gazelle- meclmnio got up and asked what be Mr. N. Day had every narrow es- wns to do if the price of his butter was cape from having his barns and out nearly doubled, and an esteemed con- buildings destroyed by lire about two temporary, whom we have generally weeks ago. Mr. Day and his two sons considered as unusually level-headed, were engaged in drawing in one evening thinks the question was a very sensible , till quite late, and the unloader acci- one and intimates that the prcfesmr, dentnlly knocked the lantern over and Powles’s Corners. whowas running the dairy was unable spill the oil over the straw, and it was to answer it. It appears to us that the only with the greatest difliculty that mechanic and our esteemed Contcznpor- the fire was extinguished. ' cry took an entirely wrong view of [be Mr. James Fell of Somcrvillc has subject and that the former was need- two teams at work plowing on the farm‘ leasly alarmed, us there will be bad, and he purchased here recently. consoqnently cheap, bn‘ter for runny Threshing, harvesting and ploughing years to come; and when farmers" wives are all the rage at present. learn better methods and all butter is ‘ Mr. Ii. Marshall of Lindsay has been good, the law of supply and demand l'spendinga few days here visiting friends will regulate the price as it does at. and relativcsnnd has returned home. present. and good butter will then be as : Mrs. J. Hall of Beavcrton has been cheap as bad is now. But as long as a . visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Day, and little is good and a ’great deal had, the ‘ has returned home. former will be eagerly bought at high The many friends of Mr. W. Perrin, prices, and that is what the travelling I can of Mr. Joseph Perrin, will regret to professors try to impress upon their learn of his illness of inflammation of hearers. [the lungs, but we are looking forward « meâ€"m *M , . ownâ€"m 1 “no... 2'».