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

' Dundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milliner is, I 113.1‘dhhrema,1‘e (l: Stores. A citififim ' FARM MACHINES â€"â€"AN'Dâ€"- IMPLEMENTS this year. Call and examine the 7 New Binders and New Mowers set up for your inspection at Lowest Prices in the County for Shovels, Hay and Manure Parks Nails, Building Paper, Paints, Oils 850. Robson’s Show Room. Nothing but the best Machines kept. Agent for P. Hamilton’s Farm Implements PRIGES LOWER THAN EVER- and McColl Bros.’ Lardine Machine Oil. THE PATRONS WILL BE STARTLED at the small profits at which I will sell for spot 6613’" J Fenelon Falls, May 4th, 192. 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. deserve a continuance of it in the future. Fenelon Falls, April 27th, 1892. m The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday. December 2nd, 1892. Purchased your hat- or bonnet for winter wear? Sir John Thompson Premier. Last Saturday's papers contained the JP NOT, .Don’t do so until you have inspected my complete assortment of the latest fashions. The prices will be found very low for the . . , . best goods. I have a large stock of rib- "lily" 0:8” J0??? fillies“ for the po- _} S femthers velv t, b, d d , I: anion,“ ar asa iaty IS concerpcdnno Jon , ‘ . y e s: 11' .3 an Wlngs. one has any doubt; but that his reign I also can give you the leadmg styles 1n will be a stormy one is a foregone con- dress andflmfldamaking. clusiop, and that it will be extremely I brief is more than probable. If not a boodler himself he has posed as the had resigned the Premiership in conse- quence of continued ill health, and that Sir John Thompson had been invited, and had undertaken, to form a min- «come .And see .fcryoursclf. “M rs. 'R. MCDOUGALL, Two doors North of the Post-office. Fenelon Falls, October ,ZZth, 1892. ' promise prior. to the .Langcvin investi- gation that he " would root out and found ” having proved to be more wind. As one of our villagers remarked a few Y O I I A J ‘ 1 i ation is daily gaining ground; yet the _ _ I Tory organ says it is-the new Premier's " " ; Intention to “strengthen the national policy," which can only mean that he will outrage public opinion by making ‘ .the tariff more oppressive than it now is. Another thing that will work strong'y against Sir John Thompson is thefact that he is not only a Catholic, but a Catholic who was once a Protest- . .ant; and there can be no doubt that it was the objection to his religion that instigated the following “startling reso- lution,” as the Toronto News calls it, at -the meeting '.0i.the,Young Men’s Con- servative Association last Monday night: “ At the close W. A. Bell gave notice of this motion: That whereas it is reported that Sir John Abbott has tendered his resignation as premier of this Dominion to His Excellency the Governor-General, that it has pleased His Excellency to acct-pt the same and I have on hand a number of Men’s, 'Boys’ and Youths' «:‘QYER- COATS, which I will sell AT 008T PHIGES F0li GASH, as. I do not want to carry them over. N 0W 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. has called upon Sir John Thompson to â€"ALSO â€"- ’ form a cabinet; that that gentleman has accepted the task, and is now engaged , , . in carr in" it out Be it resolved that at prices to suit the tunes. y n ' the young hlen’sdliberal Conservative Groceries, Crockery aInd Glass-“rare. association View With alarm the election A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. of Sir John Thompson, believing that it J. M’FARLAND, will tend to the disintegration and the ‘ h Tu’onxey’s Block. Pcnelou Falls, January 21th, 1892. ultimate dissolution of the Conservative “an. MCKEOWN party of Canada.” There are, of course, tens of thousands of men in Canada who do not carca straw what the Premier's creed is so long as he has a fair average character and is fit for his position; but there are tens of thousands who do, and some at them live in Fcnelou Falls. We could name quite a number of Tory Orange- . . . men who used to fairl snort with IS Selllng HIS Entlre stOCk Of indignation when the possibility of the , Hon. Wilfrid Laurier being Promier F | ' R I l I ' l I R was di~cusrcd; a-nd itis certain that the osition must be a bitter ill to at and them? though their devotion topparty .N ' Wh l I may enable them to mallow it and to ‘- w 0 e refrain from making wry faces when Grits are around. the elention of Sir John Thompson to ofuuulut‘uoture. in orde to tnuko room for new «hung-us and patterns. Call early and secure ha rguius. as I am selling cheaper than any dealer in the County. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK All!) MADE TO ORDER. ALI. WORK WARRANTED an 'bod ' ' ' , . y y, as the shipping season Was UNDERTAKIHG ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS MORE. nearly over; but next year. if 00‘: f0- cind d, i w'll b bad bus'ness, n w. M c K e o m u , daily fpr tlie pbore; dim of far-inert; mi: .r/emvo/s omen wror. FENELON FALLS! " °° "'° “W” ""° A Serious Business. The order of the British Board of Agriculture scheduling Canadian cattle was issued too late to seriously efi'cct cider-ble portion of their income from Brnntford Repalrs Always on Hand. Thanking my numerous customers for their libeanl patronage in the past, I beg to assure them that no effort will be spared to THOMAS ROBSON. announcement that Sir John Abbott apologist and defender of boodlers, his punish political wrong doing wherever days ago, “the Grits are in power at. Washington." .sud'iu Canada the Grit policy of~nnrestricted trade with all cre- the sale of stockers to exporters, but al- so for the Scotch farmers, who have hitherto made a good deal of money by purchasing the lean kine and preparing them for the butcher. There could be, of course, nothing said against the scheduling if there were good grounds for it; but nearly all the evidence ad~ duced so far tends to show that there was not. The Dundee Courier, which has been looking after the interests of the Scotch farmers, declares positively that the existence of the dreaded pleuro in Canadian cattle has not been proved, and says that even if there had been a couple of cases the scheduling would be intolerable, as it stopped the import- ation of about 100,000 cattle annually into the United Kingdom. Prof. Mc- Eachern, chief veterinary inspector of the Dominion, was at Ottawa last Mon- day, and stated that nearly all the re- ports of the veterinarics who have traced the cargoes of the steamers Huronirz and Monksmton to the farms from whence the alleged diseased aninnls were obtained have been received and will be transmitted to England in a few days. They bear out, he says, previous statements that nota case of plcuro- pneumonia has existed or exists in Can- ada. It is to be hoped that so much concurrent testimony will lead to the rescinding of the scheduling order be- fore the opening of next season, as the stoppage of the exportation of stockch would be a sad blow to our northern farmers. Talmag-e on Russia. The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage not long ago visited Russia, where he was made so much of that on his return he has undertaken to “ correct many wrong impressions concerning that empire and its rulers." According to the reverend gentleman all the dreadful stories we have read as long as we can remember of Russian despotism and cruelty sprang from a “delight tofslash at people in authority " and " bad streaks of human nature," but he does not tell us why Russia, more than any other country, should be so persistently defamed as he says it is. The last two or three em- kindness to their erring subjects; there is no espionage, it being ten times more difficult to get your luggage through the American custom house than through the Russian; that there is no religious intolerance; that Russia does not want additional territory; that the accounts gross exaggerations, there being no kinder people on earth than the Russians, to most of whom cruelty is an impossi- bility ; and finally, that the present czar is greatly beloved by his subjects and does not stand in the least fear of 118535- sination. The members of Mr. Tal- mage’s Brooklyn congregation may be- lieve the above, which was embodied in a sermon on the 20th ult., but nobody that congregation had gone to Russia instead of the brilliant pastor and had come home with the same story, it would surprise; but. the great sensational preacher was pettcd, patted on the buck and crammed wherever he went, and is nowsimply telling what was told him. The Rev. T.,DeWitt no doubt has considerable potency in the pulpit, but. histpse dizit isn't sufficient to unmakc history. " Mr. McCarthy at the Auditorium. The Globe of the 30m says: “ At the Imperial federation meeting at the auditorium last evening Mr. Dal- ton McCarthy, in proposing a vote of thanks to Mr. Par-kin for the very eloquent. and interesting ad lrcss, ex- pressed his warm approval of Sir Oliver Mowat's action in regard to the dismis sal of Mr. Ezgin Myers, and remarked that, though by his action inlthat mutter Sir Oliver might have lost a supporter in Mr. Myers, he had found another in Dalton McCarthy. Referring to the recent elections in the United States, deathâ€"blow, and it was now time for Canada to do something." Personals. Dr. Bonnell and wife visited Fenclon Falls this week. Mr. Jackson of Lindsay is visiting his cousin, James Jackson. at the Falls. Miss Rose Piatt of Bobcaygeou is visiting her uncle, Mr. C. W. Moore. Dr. A. WilsOn, accompanied by his son George, visited his brother in Lind- say on Wednesday. Mrs. D. G. Smith of Toronto arrived at the Falls by yesterday’s train to at- tend thc funeral of her brother, Mr. Andrew Varcoe, which takes place to- day. perors have, he says, been models of of the treatment of exiles in Siberia are else will. If some unknown member of no doubt have caused a great deal of To TUE Lamasâ€"Mrs. R. McDon- gall is clearing out her stock of toll hats. ribbons, velvcts, bird's wings. 82c . at greatly reduch prices. Call and see. them and secure some of the undoubted bargains. Look out for particulars in next week‘s Gazelle. 33? Three weeks from tonuorrcw is Xmas Eve. You just have three weeks in which to pick out your Xmas presents. of which W. T. Junkin has the largest and best selected stock ever opened in Feliclon Falls. Don't think of buying elsewhere till you see them. FATAL Acornsxr.â€"-On Tuesdav. the 29th ult., at a threshing at Mr. h‘r-m’: Chambers’s farm near Cambray, J owp‘i Wells met with an accident whirl instantly proved fatal. lie was climb. ing up to repair somethingr around the smokeslnck of the engine and full. The large fly wheel striking him on the head and crushing it, death was almost instantaneous. Lindsay's Leading Shoe Store. Fall is coming! Let it come! We are loaded with Boots and Rubbers for fall and winter. Men's Long lhots start at $1 ‘25 up. Men's solid kid Long Boots from Sl 75 up, Women‘s Dongola Kid Boots from $1 35 up. Women's ltublurs 25 cents up. We. keep the finest stock of Ladies‘ Boots and evening dress Shoes and Slippers. all colors, in town. 89‘ We cover the whole ground from cheapest to linest. We want your trade. JOHNSTON & SISSON, 29. The Great Shoe .‘llnu Qr'Liany BUSHING l’r.â€"â€".\Ir. Thomson and his men are rushing work on the skating rink, which it is hoped will be completed by the middle of the month. The last of the roof boards are on and shinglng will be commenced today or to-morrow. As the building measures 170 by 45 feet, 84,000 shingles will be required. and a bee, to which young men from the country are cordially invited, will be held on Monday to finish the shing- ling and put on the siding. Mr. A. Clark, Jr., the secretary of the associa- tion, wishes to state that funds are urgently needed, and that share holders are requested to pay at least part of their liabilities by tomorrow night. W The Coming Battle. Canada weakly followed the example of her neighbor in 1878. Canada will not fail to follow_ the better exalnple shortly to be set by her neighbor in re- turning to sound, economic principles. Already the Republican party has found it necessary to temper the rigors of the protective system with a policy of reci- procity, which gives to her industries in many lines the benefit of free raw ma- terial. Canada is yet far behind her neighbor in this regard. We have not a single reciprocity treaty and not a solitary arrangement, even of a temper- ary character, for reciprocal trade. lven should our neighbors get no far- thcr in the direction of removing trade shackles, Canada cannot remain fettcrcd as she is. The people will revolt against the existing conditions. The battles of both countries in the near future will be, as we have said, the bat- tles of the people for their freedomâ€"â€" for a fair share of the product of their labor, which is denied them now. It will be a battle for such changes as will distribute the advantages and benefits equally and justly. It will be on this side of the line a battle for the home and fireside; for the right of the honest workingmnn to live and prosper in this ciuntry instead of being driven out of ’it as tens of thousands have been within a decade past. It is only a question of time; there can be no doubt for the result. The fight for freer trade, for fair distribution, in its last analysis. is a battle for equal rights and justice. It is a battle of the masses against the classes, and the masses will winâ€"Hum illon Times. ..0 The McKinley Bill. New Yoax, Nov. 28.â€"'l‘hc llernld ll'lS sent to thc members-elect. of the house of representatives of the 53rd congress the following questions:-â€"-(l) Mr. McCarthy said it was evident that . Are you in favor of an extra scsaion. the McKinley unit? had received itsland' if so, why? If not, why not? (2) Do you believe in the repeal of the McKinley bill, or simply a modification of itâ€"-A modification that would ensure a turill‘l‘or revenue only? One hun- drcd and ninety-nine of the three hun- dred and fifty-six cangressmcn have replied to the inquiry as followerâ€"In lavor of extra session, 79; opposed to extra session, 81 ; non-committal, 39; in furor of repeal of McKinley bill,81; in favor of modification of the bill, 46; opposed to any change in the bill, 60; non-committal, 12. If the straws are an indication, The Herald says, the McKinley bill will be repealed at the next session. ‘o Mud is said to have been thrown at the hearse containing the remains of the late Mrs. Pigeon, oi the Salvation Five hundred thousand persons are, Army, by boys while the luneral procca. dependent upon the sugar industry in ‘ the state of Louisiana. sion was passing the Christian Brothers school at Kingston. >~F