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' firm: ’ “insaneâ€"ans. D K: McDiarmid L-.. on Toesday morning' to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mann, at Sudbnry. fl. Get your photographs taken at ,Fenelon Pulls. Cabinets only $2.50 per dozen; two tintypcs for 25 centsâ€"R. B. Sui-£5138. AGRICULTURAL MEETING.â€"The an- nual meetingofthc Fenclon Agricultural Society will be held in Jordan's hall. Fenclon Falls. on 'l‘hursday next, tlw 32th inst;, to receive the report of 1892 and elect officersâ€"especially a Secretary and Treasurerâ€"for 1893. A full at- tendance of members is requested. The Cheapest and Best place in Canada for Lumber-men‘s Six and llubbers and all winter foot wear is at JOHNSTON a: SISSOS'S, 43.’ The Great Slice .llen Qth'ndaay. Iiv'rnnnsnatn 'ro L‘Annsns.â€"â€".\lr. C. A Mallory, Grand President of the Patrons of Industry, and Mr. A. Foster will lecture in the Opera House. Lind- say. at 2 p. m. on Thursday next, the liZth inst., and in Fenolon Falls on Friday, the 13th. Everybody is invited and will be \velcmne. We insert the above at the request of Mr. A. M Irwin, corresponding secretary for Vic toria. RUNAWAYâ€"0n Monday evening as Err. Philip Barker, of' Verulam. was driving: from Dr. Graham’s, in this village, his horse kicked, and, getting one of his legs over the shaft of the cutter, been me frightean and ran away. Opposite Mr. Heard’s the rig,' upset and Mr. Barker was thrown out. and the liorsepleltyto his own sweet will, turned on to Queen street and ran under the driving shed at the Baptist. church. The cuttcr had both shafts broken and sus- tained some other injuries. A liUMOR.â€"-Therc was a rumor around, the other day, that Dr. R. M. Muslin. our popular veterinary surgeon, has sold out his practice to Mr. J. W. Smelscr, his former assistant, who has returned to the Falls after passing his final examination; and upon making enquiries, we learned that the terms of sale have been agreed upon, but that the writings have not yet been drawn. The many friends of Dr. Mason will be glad to know that, even if he disposes of his business, he will probably remain at the Falls, as he has in view an cntcr- prisc that; will keep him here; rllhirt’cen Plainâ€"Facts.- 1'. When the Canadian barley grower has! to pay thirty dollars to get every huudi‘cd'bushelstothe American market the old flag just costs the barley grower- thirty dollars. , 2. Wlien-the-Canndian horsc'brecdcr is taxed one horse‘ out of every three to get them into the Only market where , there's any demand. he is paying a=big price for his British loyalty. 3. When the Canadian farmer has to pay forty dollars on every hundred bushels of beans he sends to the Detroit . or Buffalo market, he cannot help think- ing that somethingP is wrong. 4. When the Canadian farmer has to pay four dollars on every ton‘ of hay he sends to the States, he is forced to admit that he is more loyal to a sense- less sentiment than he is to his wife and lamily. 5. When the Canadian farmer's wife has her 954;: money loppcd oii' fivc.ccats on every dozen, and live cents taken oif her moncyreturns from the sale of ibwls, she must own up that folly and: not commonsense reigns in this Chund‘a of ours. 8'. When the farmcr‘w-ho'hasworked late and early toraise beets, potatoes, turnips and other roots, is compelled to sell them at ruinously low prices because our separation shuts him out from the better paying American market, he is loyal to the “ Dear Old Motherland” at the expense of his family and himself. (Own up, old man! 7; When the farmer gets fully 25 per cent. less for his stock and crop than he would get und- 1' cunnmrcial union with the States, and sings the National Au- them to testify his love for low priCes ol farm produce. it's time his fricudslimrkcg in Britain, when, 80 cents a took care of him. 8. When the Canadian farmer buys his agricultural implements from the lied Parlor Combiucstrrs at. fully 25 per cent dearer rate than. the same ‘llmlll-l“ “ll “Weill” l5 50” l“ “‘0 "\mel" l land have lost money. and therre is dau- itau tanner, he deserves to be taxed ll get that additional loss Wm be “moped he doesn't kick with a big " K." I l 1 _of power. 'advice of the federal government; and agents. creasing: ‘povcrty ?' l 12. When the Canadian farmer finds that the labor of himself and family goes to keep the' Red Parlor manufac- ‘turer in luxury, the loyalist office-hold- ersin ease and comfort, and the loan‘ company and bank magnates in mag-2 nificence and splendor. he should have l sense enough to come in out of the rain. i 13. When the Canadian farmer al- lows sentiment to get the better of com- mon sense and his own family's inter- est, he deserves to grind for the Phil- 5 istincs in fctters all day long, for such . aonc evidently loves drudgery and a dcbt~laden condition and would rather suffer for the sake of the monopolists than strive for his own good.â€"â€"£\"npuuee . Express. 0-50-â€" Good Advice. The Mount Forest Confederate, in the course of an'article on “The Politi- cal Situation.” says:'â€"-- “Reciprocity with the United States, judging from past experience, would be a good thing, but national economy in any case is desirable, and will very naturally aid in the financial Well-being and prosperity of our Duiiiinion; ushzn-y political differences as fa‘r‘as possible, and come together like sensible" ' people, and, forgetting the past, united- iy aim at and conspire for national and individual progress during the present decade. If this is to be accomplished, blinded party allegiance must be aban- doned, and principals and policy sup- ported in place of mcu and party. If the farmer wants an extended market he must vote for it, If he wants to abolish superannuations and other ex- traraganccs, vote for it. If he wants to break up all combines in coal oil, salt, twine. machinery, ctc., vote for it. and you will get it, and not otherwise. Our Government may, and they have, fool- ed a portion of our people for the last three elections by picturing a prosperous future, that was in no case realized, but ‘ another doserof humbug should not be tolerated. Governments should be judged by what they have done, and not by what: they promise to~do, and the sooner the electors adopt this course the better for themselves. Lct no more promises of sending delegates to Wash- ington be a passport to a further lease ,- Lct the electors punish ‘ wrongdoing and’all political corruption wherever found. Permit no man's po- litical scalp to be protected behind a partisan bogus commission. Down with the boodlers wherever they are, and the future of our country will soon brighten and prcSent a prosperous appearance, . otherwise our magnificent inheritance will be asad legacy to occupants who i will take our places when'we are remov- ed; The Globe, in gathering andpub- lishinL: opinions on both sides, is doing good service, and deserves the hearty support of every lover of freedom and national progress in this Dominion.” o The Tory Barley Policy. The Globe's commissioners have been making inquiry in the counties of North- umbcrland and Durham as'to the results of Mr. Carling’s two-rowed barley policy. The farmers find that by following the its touters, and cultivating two-rowed barley for the British market, they have been more crucily victimiscd than ever they wt-rc by seed-grain or hay-fork Those who went extensively into the businch of growing Mir; ("as linjz's two-rowed barley now have‘large 3 istoclt'i of that atoll on hand, for which they cannot get more than 25 cents per bushel, and then it is only purchased to be fed to hogs. The British maltsters will not buy two-rowed barley, neither will the American brewers, and those who were wise enough to reject Mr. Carling’s advice on the question of barley are now congratulating them- selves. After the McKinley tarifflaw was enacted Canadian farmers were told by Mr. Carling and his colleagues that they need not trouble themselves about the loss. of the American market; the government was finding them a better l bushel would he an ordinary price. Tu- day two-rowed barley is quoted at 25l cents a bushel, and is not wanted at. that price except for feed. Those who l have exported two-rowed barley to Eng- ' l by our farmers through the hybridising I 9. When the Canadian farmer's wife 3 of the op} New” Six-,.owcd barley “s a has ‘9 WW “‘0’? mil“ “'0 Prim-'5 fm'l result ol'the federal government's foolish coal Ollv ‘hl'ce Pnces l0? “'1‘” Palm" and 1 cxperimcuts.â€"-â€"0uuwst Bree Press. two prices for glassware, pictures and notions, its about time she began to take a hand in setting things right. l l 10. \Vheu Canadian parcntssco their l sons and daughters leave home for the l States, should they not reason with each 3 other and ask how comes it that they ‘ U are bereft of their children ? ll. When the Canadian farmer sees the mortgage debts piling up in i the victim of very extensive cmb zzle- spite of his industry and close living, ; ments aw! longer-ins m the p his common treasurer .11' the royal household, 3 Bar- should he not exercise 1 .._~-â€"â€".â€" 0 - o w «w...- Thc United States whiskey trust has l advanced the price :3 cents a gallon. The meteorological editor of a Miss. is~ippi paper, in describing the weather King Oscar of Sweden has just been art of the some and look for the cause of his in- i on Heresuuad. Bet ' ne day recently, said the " soughing , . ’ . ' I , rain sazzled and muted." y l l The ratepayers of Cnmpbcllford dc- cided by vote to not increase the pres ent number of four licensed hotels. W CORRESPONDENCE. To the Editor of the Fenelon Falls Gazette. Dun Sm,â€" Last week you were hoping that. the municipal elections would result in the survival of the fittest. Have they so resulted ?' Are there five hundred church member." in this village; and, if so, do they deliberately choose, as the transactors of their business and custodians of their prop- erty, those who do not belong to any church ? Are the latter more trustoworthy than the former; and, if so, why so? Or, does the system which prevails at Ottawa, and is worked so successfully all over our fair land prevail here? A re there a suflicient number (including Church members) who can be bought individually for less money than it would take to buy a decent dog? Do they hold the balance of power, and are we ruled by them? If‘ so, are those who submit. to be ruled men or slaves ? Being ignorant, like Rose Dartle,I wish for infor- mation. . ENQUIRER. Fenelon Falls, Jan. 4th, 1893. m FENELON FALst MARKETS. __ Reported by the North Star Roller Hill 00. Fcnelon Falls, Friday, Jun. Gill, 1893. 'Wheat, Scotch or Fife . . .. 63 to 66 Wheat, fall, per bushel.... G3 65 Wheat, spring “ 58 60 Barley, per bushel . . . . . . . . 28 35 Buckwheat “ .... .. .. 35 38 OMS, “ .... 25 26§ l’ensc, “ 53 54 Rye, “ . . . . . . . . 45 4s Potatoes, “ . . . . . . . . 30 35 Buttcr,pcr lb...... . . . . . . 16 17 Eggs, per dozen..... . . . . . 14. 15 Huff, per- ton- . . . . . . . . .... .. 6200 7.00 Hides ............. . . . . . . 3.00 3.50 Hogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6.75 7.00 Sheepskins. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 75 Wool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 13 New Advertisements. ESTRAY S 1119 E1). Came to the subscriber’s premises, lot 10 in the 3rd concession of Somerville, about the Is: of November, one wiiite Ewe, aged. The owner can have her upon proving prop- erty! and: paying expenses. D‘AVID STEEL. Sbmerville, Jan’y 3rd, 1893. 45-3.‘ S I-I EEP. Game on to the subscriber’s premises; ; lot 17 iivthc 4th concession of Fenelon, on preheat the 15th of October last, Two. Sheep. The owner is requested to prove property; pay expenses and take them away. , JOHN SWIFT. Fenelon, Dec. 271b, 1802. ESTRA.Y STEEIE. Chine on to the subscriber’s premises,- l'ot I .32 in: the 2nd concessiontof Verulam, about the 1st of November, a red and white Steer coming 3 years old. The owner can have him upon proving property and paying. JAMES FELL. Vernlam, Dcc’r. 20th, 1892. 4-1-3.‘ , charges. ESTRAS’ STEER. .â€" Cnme on to the subscriber’s premises, lot 32: in the 3rd concession of Vcrulum, in September last, a red and white yearling Steer. The owner can have him upon proving. property and paying charges. ’1‘IlO.\1.-lSI'IOPKlNS.. Verulnm, Dec’r let, 1892. 4-1-3.‘ ESTRA‘Y CATTLE. Game on to the premises of the subscrib- er, lot 13 in the 1st concession of Vcrulam, in June last, a. yearling Heifer, red and white, and a two year old Steer, light roan. The owner can have them upon proving property and paying charges. JOHN FELL, JR. V'drulam, Dec. 3rd, 1892. 42-3. â€"____ OONSU ?TlOii This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success. fill CONSUMPTION CURE, 15 without a par- allel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. the Group. or WhOOping Conch, use itprom tly, and relief is sure. It you dread that insit ions l disease CONSUMPTION, dm’tfail to use it, it; will cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drnggist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price to cts., acts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or back lame, useShiloh’s Porous Plaster. 25cm. EN SURANCEE. â€" .\ir. Wm. B. Ellis having transferred his , insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property .Xt. Very Loavest Itates None but first-class British and Canadian Companies represented. fi" FARE}: PROI’ERTY at very low rates. James Arnold. Fenelon Falls,June lltb,1892. li-ly. If your child has. Fair- 0 y EAETEB’S “ANNUALâ€"w n :1 is now going on. This Sale means Hundreds of Dollars of a LOSS -TO “D's, but we are determined to reduce our present stock of n a n ' by at least one half. Gar Loss Will he Year Gain,- 80 come with the crowd and help to carry away run EGCEST BARCANS ever offered in this: county. 1 W“ Space and time will not allbw us to enumerate prices. 45-3. M. l. Mhi'hh, â€" Sign of the Golden Lion. 40. Kent audit 8': 4 York St, Lindsay. LINDSAY Marble Works. 'llllillilllll. llllilllllllll. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY at R. CHâ€"A-lâ€"l-JIBERS 33.3 Furniture. is prepared to furnish the people of Lind- say and surrounding. country with MONUMENTS AND IlEADSTONES, both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery work. Marble Table Tops, W-ash Tops, Mantel Pieces, etc., a specially. . WORKSâ€"1n rear 0 the market- on Cam- bridge street, opposite Motthcws’ puzking house. Being a. practical workman- ail' should: See his designs and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere .. R031”. MEMBERS. Nbrth‘ ofv'thc Town Hall NERVE BEANS are a new db- covory that care the wontcoscs oi Nervous Debillty Lost hear and Failing Maximal; restores um Weakness of body or mind caused NERVE . BEANS by over-work, or the errors or ex- ctmrs of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other a vnxarxnm have failed ovento relieve. Sold hydrog- l' tactfl r ck re orsixl‘or 5 orsentb mailon $ip¢ all 3103?, aims... 'rznfjamns Manic-mu 00.. Toronto. Ont. Write to: pamphlet. Bold mâ€" Fcnclon Falls at W. T. Junkin’s '1‘0 the I’llblic. H’E ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance of England; giving insurers the security of $25,000,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUSTINP’lgmL A‘lso agent for the. Queen of Eng- land and Culedonian of Edinburgh. Cnpi~ tnl combined, $45,000,000: Fenelon Falls, July 25111, 189.2. £55535 DIVESIOH oounr â€"0P Tl”:â€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of the ahnvo Court will be held in. Dickson‘s hall, I-‘cnelon Falls, ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1893, commencingat 10 o'clock in the forenoon Monday,Jna.16th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. l ties-must be served on or before Jan. 11th. E. D.Haxn, Clerk 8. Ramos, Bailiff. Penelon Falls,Dec.91b,189'z. Defendants living in other conn- 2 x12, 12 to 16 feet lung, l â€"â€" DURING HOUSE CLEANING A Special 0111' in Paces, Will be given to those BUYING FOR CASH. My stock is large and complete, consisting of BEDROOM SUITES, Lounges, Centre 7 ables. Dana and Easy Ghairs. Bureaus, Side-boards. and every description of Kitchen Furniture Pictures Framed to Order. Everything Sold at Lowest Living Prices: 383‘ Undertaking promptly and carefully. attended to. L.DEYMAN,. Unnnnrancu 8; Funsrrunn Deanna, Uolborne Street, Fenclon Pulls. 325‘ Residence over (In: Sim/u ‘i’till nicjfl‘Ieap Lumber.” We have still on hand a quantity of inch. 1:}, 2 and 3 inch, 2 x4, 2 x 6, ‘1 x R, 2 x A) and IIEDILOCIC &« I’IN 1'}. which we will sell Clamp for Coal. The sooner you come the more you hm to choose from. Also, 40111.0 fer-i of Dry Pinned Lumber, Flooring, Novelty smug. V.â€"joint, planed one and two sid: .-‘, Lath and Pickets, Pinned and Rough. Hardwood and Hemlock, 2 and :1 iulhtxs, for stable floors, and 418 Pine, dry. 1hr window sills. W Any Casing or Moulding can he not planed at short notice. Base-boards mould- cd or plain. Apply at our will. GREENE & ELLIS.- l’cnclon Falls. June 1611;, 1892. 17-. l - _'_.:._ L. I“.-. __.'.; _' A ....4.-....... _n.‘ A 1. AA. A4‘A‘. ._ 4 A AAAEAMMAWM__