Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 20 Jan 1893, p. 4

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It. , x-“ . - Dundas Flavelle Brothers, Come in and see the splendid assortment: of Silverware and Lamps. What nicer pres-| ent to be remembered by than something in! either line? Skates for the boys and girlsl Carvers in cases. Said goods will be sold same as wheat, at prices not worth handling them for. Got to go! Hard up ll Want the money I l ! Jos Heard. . Fenelon Falls, Dec’r 20th, .1892. *CAN IT BE POSSIBLE? WWW From the let to the 25th of December 0 1y. A Large Stock ' Y Dealers in Dry l l l l l l l r l o :3 ;> O ? 3 ea '. Q '30 = O (I) .L‘: o 0 ' to g; f, 2 m 5 “ O s g s w ‘5 -_. ml >4 : o J o .-- F g . ., a ?‘a a m "5 m PS h J, E E v-c O r- 1-3 3 52’ o g I o r: 5;, .5; C.) Q) P on ""‘ Q) S: C.) 2"" M 7" a: c: '53 g H ,4 ,__, g "‘ c: O '53 S: o O :â€" :5 ’53â€": 9â€": cc 3 o o 9-1 5 E :â€"o .2 as v s-c O F on o ’5 <q F5: 0 +3 . L, Q3 4.7 c2 c3 '5 The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday. January 20th, 1893. of fine Felt Hats to be sold at 300, worth 750; and The Hydra'flfffled MonSter‘ at 75c., worth $1 245. Taimmed Hats from $1 25 to $5 00, $6 00 and $7 00. A Well-selected Assortment of the latest novelties in Fancy Ribbons, Birds’ Wings, Tips, Ospreys, Woolen Hoods & Caps; also Fancy Braidi at reduced prices. Dresses and Mantles made in the latest styles. Always a first-class fit. I/Vor/c guaranteed. ' Ladies’ Underwear to be sold at a very reduced price. Mrs. R. MCDOUGALL, 2 doors North'of the P.,O., Fenelon Falls, HERE YOU WWW I have on hand a number of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths" O‘HER- 0031‘s, I which I on sell AT eesr Peters Fee else, as I do not want to carry them over. Now is your time to get from their products has decreased 0w- 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. "ALSO,â€"- A Large Stock of Boots. and Shoest at prices to suit. the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glassware. A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. J. M’FARLAND, _ Tyvomney‘s Block. Fenelon Falls, January altll, 1892’. W. MOKEOWN Is Selling His Entire Stock. of FURN I".'.l:"lZIl'R.EI at and r Below WhoIesale Cost, of manufacture. in order to “lake roonn ibr nevv design» and patterns. Call early and secure bargains. 118 I um selling- (-llcuper than any dealer in the County. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. MHWLNDMADETOORDER. ALLWDRKWARRANTED. l UNDERTAXIRG ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. W. M 0 Kb 0 w n, ERANOIS STREET nus-.97. FENELON FALLS The Globe's correspondents have been interviewing the {armors of York as to their opinions of the state of agriculture and the effects of the N. l’., and this . is what one of them, Mr. Bruceâ€"<1 “ conscientious, strong-headed and well read Aberdeenshirc man "â€"â€"said in an- swer to Mr. Atkinson's questions: ' “I think I can speak with some de- gree of authority, because I have been a resident of Markham for 50 years, and ought. to know something about it, and I say, and can prove, that agricul- ture is in a most miscrubiecoudiition, oc~ O. casioned in part by the depression that , exists, E suppose, over all civilised lands, but much more From. the {hot that wc ; are excluded from our natural market by this abominable thing, this hydra- headed monster; culled ‘ policy. I canpnowe that the agricultural interest of Ontario is at a low ebb. and lyassert without floor that the ordinary products eli'n form. will not pay for the labor expended upon'it, much less fur- nish any interest on the money invest- ed. Let- me be understood. I mean by this, not the precarious ventures into which some men go to eke out an in- come, such as fancy stock farms and fancy horse breeding establishments, which sometimes make money and some- times lose it. I speak of what can be raised on the land, and in that I say there is no interest on the money in- vested in forum and nothing at all for the capital. This is the reason farms have depreciated in valueâ€"the income ing to the cutting olf of our markets. l have 1'60 acres of land, a good, well cultivated, well~secn-to form, and yet it did not this year yield enough to pay for seeing to it.” Mr. Cockin, the- Genscrvntive. gives ut the end of his. letter a few figures. which,'as he sa’y.s,,“sliowu former and his wife giving n-ycar's work for. noth- ing: to. lizrdent the end of that period . that the expendier has been twenty, :Nov. 7.th tanouary. 1.6th, $35;;.d0. do, live dollars more- than the receipts.” Diphtheria. There is one, and only. one, case of diphtheria in- this village, the patient being a. young man named John Cockle, who come here from near Retiies, in Somcrvillc, last Saturday, and was taken ill in Mr. Edwin Wood's house south ol the river. As soon. as Dr. Graham, who was called in, ascertained the nature of the disease he reported to the Board of Health, and a meeting of that body was immediately held and every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease was taken, the house being plucardcd, disinfectants abundantly supplied, and personal communication between the inmatesâ€"-thrcc in number, including the p~itientâ€"-and any person but the Sanitary inspector being strictly prohib itcd. 'l'hcsc precautions appear to have been entirely. successful, as, so far. we have not heard of so much as a case of simple Sore throat in any other house in the village. There is. therefore, no onus;- i‘ov alarm; the patient, according In last report, is doing well, and be, his attendants and the house of which the} are the occupunts will be rigidly isolated. quarantined and repeatedly disinfected until all danger oi the disease sprc-tdiu: shall be om. , Day. McGee, Austin and McDougull. Byers, That W’. '1‘. Junkin be engaged _ Day. Joseph Peri-in, Walter Stevenson, 'Rob’t Oxby. Thos. ‘Austin, John A. day. the national 1 ‘mcetingof the council he will introduce .the accounts-of. 1892 andlbr. the-cur-dluplchurst Fruit Form. { Goods, Clothing, Millineij‘ Mr. Guldcu gives notice that at the next regular meeting of the council he The annual meeting of the Fenelon will introduces by-luw to appoint an Brunch Agricultural society was held possessor for 1893. ’ ‘ in Jordan's hall. Fcnelun Falls. on' Mr. Arnold gives notice that at this 'I‘uosduy. the l'lth inst. Members l meeting of the council he will introduce present Messrs Stevenson, Ovbv, Byers, la by-l.ur to appoint a local board of ‘heulth for the your 1893. Moved by Mr. Stevenson, seconded Moved by Mr. Golden, seconded by by Mr. Oxby. That 1". McDougnli act ‘ er. Brandon, that by-law No -â€"â€"â€", cuv as chairman of this meeting in the :1b- zfititlcd u by-luw to uppoint auditors bu some of the vieg.pl'CSlLlellLâ€"Clll‘l‘lml. [now introduced and read it first time.â€"-â€" Agricultural Meeting. Moved by Mr. Day, seconded by Mr. Curried. Stevenson, That Baht. Jnckett's ucc't By-luw read a second time in com- l'or repairing fence and truck in driving mittcc of the whole without umcud~ park be laid over until next meeting, to mom, Mr. Brandon in the chair. be certified to by the directors who in» Bylaw read at third time and passed. structh him to do the workâ€"Curried Moved by Mr.}3rundon, seconded by Moved by Mr. Austin, seconded by ‘Mr. Austin, Thiit by-luw No. , en- Mr. Stevenson. That the following nc- titled a by~luw to appoint a local board counts be paid :~â€".\lnrlin Kxclly, u-uoml- of health, be now introduced and read a ing gate, 31 00; l‘toh't Rutherford, first. time â€"Curricd. repairing hall, 3‘.) 50;. Brass Band, for By-lnw rend u second time in com- services, 810 00'; J. J. 1-)OWCI‘, do, ,mittcc of the whole withoutamendment, $2 (idâ€"Curried. er. Arnold in the choir. Moved by Mr. Dry, seconded by Mir. Bv-luw read a third time and pissed. SteVenson, that the annual report, Moved by Mr. Brandon seconded by snbmittel by the treasurer and certified Mr. Austin, That this council hold their to by the auditors, be now accepted by regular meetings in the evening on the this meeting of directors.â€"Cur'i'ied. first Monday in each month for the Mr. Nnylor resigned his pesitiou as current yearnâ€"Curried. secretary-trcnsurcr of this society. Moved by Mr. Austin, seconded by Moved by Mr. Day, seconded by Mr. Mr. Arnold, that we now adjourn to StevenSr-n, Thnt Jus. Loin-b, be appoints meet next regular Illedlll12.â€"â€"Clll‘l'lCd. ed president of this association for the ensuing yearnâ€"Carried Moved by Mr. Stevenson, scoondcd by ‘Mr. Oxby, That R. M. Mason be appointed vice president of this ossociu lion: For the your 1893.â€"-â€"Curricd. Moved by Mr. Duy, seconded by Mr. Personals. Mr John Mngce left on Wednesday to spend it few days amongst relatives at Omemcc. Miss Annic Parker of Toronto is at. the Falls visiting her sister, M rs. Furn- comb. at the Rectory. . Mrs. Wm. Campbell got home on- We-lncsnluy evening from a visit to her relatives near Montreal. Mr. 'l'hos. Robson, of the Cameron Lake foundry, went north last Monday on business and returned on Wednes- ns secretary-treasurer for the ensuing yeahâ€"Carried. Moved by N. Day, seconded by Dr. Mason. That the following members be elected a board of directors for the en- suing yuanâ€"Alex. McGee. Nathan Ellis, Wm. Chlth and F. McDougnll.â€"â€" Curried. Moved by Mr. Day. seconded by Mr. Oxby, That W. L. Robson. and James vancron be reappointed auditors of 2this association and.i that they both be ande members as a remuneration for ‘ past servicesâ€"Cau'ried. Mr. A. Clark, Jr., left on Tuesday evening on one of his periodical busi- ness trips to Kinmount, Mindannnd liuliburton. All the public school teachers except Miss Mncnivcn loft in Mr. l'ldwnrds's big sleigh on Wednesday morning to attend the West. Victoria 'l‘i'nchers’ "Convention, which is hold this your at , . . Kirklic‘d. Tlc '1! -b.bl b In Village Council Proceedings. ,his c,.,;,,;,,,_._ 'y “1 pm i y e l m Fcnelon Fans January with, 189,3. : llll'. John Thomson, who left ion Cmmcil met ’pulrsuam w statute. _Suglnnw, Michigan, on lhursdny ol f , ‘ '_ . -‘ last week. got home on Saturday night. Members present, J.. A. vlhllls, J. H H I l l V ' h” I _l Brandon, James. Arnold, W'm. Goldbn ' e 5333. t lat ,‘c a“)? mi) pm“. 0 .l" 03 and Thos Anni“. After taking the of lumber (on opposite sides ol a river) necessary declaration and quanficmim that. would almost rcuehl‘rom this VII- of ofiice the minutes of the last meeting hit-:0 to Polvles S' gamers m bend“! “ were read and confirmed. ~ k idlsmnce 0‘ rm” ""105" ' Moved by Mr. Arnold seconded by Mr. Austin. That we now adjourn to ; meet at 7 30 p. m.â€"Cnrried. Moved by Mr. Arnold, Seconded; by Mr. Austin, That thefollowingstunding ,‘m, Missions, 0313,.er p0,. Diocesan, committees be appointed for- tliceyeau ‘Missions. Also at St. Peter’s church 1893: Street and Bridge,-â€"Thns. Ans my, 2, 30 p. m. tin, Jumcs Arnold and Wm. Golden. , Finnuce,â€"-Jamcs Arnold, J. Hi Bram don and 1‘. Austin. 'Charity,â€"-J'. H5. Brandon, Wm. Golden and T. Atust-i'n, and that the first named of each com mittc be chairman of the sameâ€"C'd. .plylmeqmmslop [he village "ch sum, Moved by Mr' Ausun’ secondf‘d' by ‘ mer is now being harvested on Cameron Ml" Brandmb That the lollo‘vmg .ac' Like. It is ubout seventeen inches mums be paid and “M the leave in” . thicknnd. ol'.excsllcnt Quality. us thcro ["3 orders “will” s‘lmezbJos' Heard" "hoverbeen no alternative freczings and . . v _ r) 9-). ' . . ~ for hardware, 3.7 .40, Jun. Magoo. dmmmgs “"3 “mm”. clearing market square, 31. 00;.John _‘ ‘ Thomson, expenses to Saginaw rc lnm- The “wane” and no“ her company, 827. 50: E. D. Hand, printing, $18 50: anonce Paper Cm, balance of. street. and' bridge account, - 82,; do. do. do., charity. for Mrs Boyce. $4; 50-; S. Nevisou, salary from ' Sr. JAMES'S Cnuncn.â€"â€"Rcv. A. B. Chalice of Coboeonk will preach at both services on Sunday next; in the morning W Get your photographs taken at ‘Fenclon Falls. Cabinets only $2.50 per dunno; two tintypcs for 25 centsâ€"ll. h. ' Sho‘esrnn. Ionâ€"The annual crop of ice to sup- _Rubbers and nll’wintcr.l‘oot wearis nt JOHNSTON a. srssox's, 'Bnn CANADIAN Hourwurxrcursrâ€" 'The- J/muury. No. of. the- Canadian ; Horticulturist givcsn-beuutilul colored; plate of the-Alexander apple, «full page. ,cngrnving of the Elmer, open and ink, a by-lnw to appoint auditors to audit wkctch ol'jhis homo, and. a view of ' Full direc-. rent year. .tions. with. illustrations, are given for Moved by Mr. Brandon, secondhad‘by making a coldstorugc house for fruit ;, Mr. Arnold, That Mr. John. Slnlcr be scasonable hints for. work in fruit and; allowed a rebate of $5 00 On his taxes fibwcn garden, the Apiary, etc., etc. owing to the heavy loss sustained by L. Wolvertnn, G‘rimsby, Secretary of" the recent firc.â€"â€"Cnrricd. the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, Mr. Brandon gives notice that at the is the Editor. next regular meeting he will introduce contoil for hull, 20c.â€"-â€"Curried‘. Mr. Austin givesnotice that. at. bins ‘plnce-ihCanndnfor anbcrmcn’s Ssx and. , 48: Tim GreatS/roa Men of Lindsay. a by-l'uw to appoint u constable for 1893. F. McDmgall tendered his resigna- tion as clerk and treasurer of this mnnim cipality. and also as sccrcwry-treasurer of the Fcnelon Falls cemetery, which was laid over until next. regular meet- ing, on motion of Mr. Austin, seconded by Mr. AJoold.~â€"-Curricd‘. Moved by Mr. Brandon, seconded by Mr. Golden, That the following accounts be paidiond. the- move giye his orders for the same:-â€"â€"F. McDougnll, salary as clerk and treasurer, $100 00; do. do , secretary-treasurer of cemetery, 510 00 ;, Clerk, recvc and assessor, for solcctiru jurors, 86' Oil; Rob't Jackctt, Work on streets. 842 40.â€"-Carried. Mr. Austin gives notice that at the non regular meeting he will introduce a by law to appoint a clerk and treasurer for this municipality and a secretary- lxeasuxcr for the courtesy. ACCIDENTs.â€"During the past few.- l days no fewer than four of‘our villagers have met with accidents, though neither of them, fortunately, was very serious, while workingin. the woods. On Thurs» day elf last week, Robert Quibcll cue his.left {not across the instep, aduy or two later or earlier A. Lnlibcrtic had. two ribs broken and Duncan Fisher was. struck on. the back of his head by a. falling. tree; and on Monday Peter Dcth got a. blow across his face from. the limb of a tree: that: blackened both ol‘his eyes and scrupcd'him pretty badly. liUNAWAl’wAK l p. m. on Wednesday Mr. Allrcd. Northey's grey more, while smmlinghilchcd to the delivery sleigh ut the bakery door, took fright at. the blowing of one of the mill whistles and ran away. Mr. Felix Northey'uliulo son, about six years old, who mu sitting in the sleigh holding the lines, was.

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