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Dundas.& Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Millineryf.’ GOING OUT ‘ or; BUSINESS. Well, the first of April is here, and so are we, and now, according to promise, we have REDUCED THE PRICE OF EVERYTHING in our store, to prices lower than is even required by the stringency of the ‘ times, as OUR OBJECT IS TO SELL OFF . OUR STOCK, NOT WITH THE VIEW OF MAKING IT PAY, -â€" BUT TOâ€" MAKE THE GOODS G0. AS WE MUST RETIRE FROM BUSINESS. We embrace this opportunity of most sincerely thanking our numerous customers for the very liberal support accorded to us during a quarter of a century. WM. CAMPBELL. Fenelou Falls, April 3rd, 1894. *â€" THOSE $IO SUITS Agricultural lmplemenl. To the Farmers of Fenelon, Verulam & Somerville. I am agent in this locality for The Massey-Hattie 00., and farmers will do well to call and see my line of goods before purchasing else- where. These goods need no comment on my part, as they have been in use for over 25 years and are this year fully abreast of the times in improvements. Call and See Them and be convinced for Yourselves. My stock consists of The Massey-Harris New Wide Open Binder, 5 and 6 feet cut. The Toronto Mower. The Brantford Front and Rear Cut Mower. The Massey Combined Drill. The Massey Single Drill. The Massey-Harris Cultivator in four sections, the best on wheels, with or without seed box and grass seed sower. The Sharp's Rake. Spring Tooth Barrows. Ploughs etc. of my own make. 3%“ Thanking my numerous custom- ers for past favors. I beg to assure them that I shall do tny utmost to merit a continuance of their patronage. THOS. ROBSON. Fenelon Falls, March 19th, 1894, The Fetielon Falls Gazette. Friday. April 6th, 1894:. The Tinkered Tariff. ' We this week give an extra contain- ing a synopsis of Mr. Foster‘s budget speech and a list of the changes that have been made in the patched-up tariff. The speech was applauded by the Tories, from a sense of duty if not from genuine anmiration. but such of them as want a reduction of the burden under which the people of the Dominion groan. are kick- ing like Liberals against the “ newt" tariff, in which some of the reductions are so small as to be an insult to the suffering public. while the increases are numerous and in many cases very con- siderable. But what could have been expected ? Von: Popuh' forced the El. nance Minister to undertake the revision of the tarifi, but the potted manufactur- ers threatened vengeance if he touched their pockets, and the consequence is that between the opposing influences the result of his labor is but a delusion and a snare and will make the Cerberus for whom it was intended as a sop growl worse than ever. The Globe gives the following three samples (amongst many others) of the sort of changes that how: beenmadc in the tariff: “ In one the duty on a lot of goods under the new law is $305.50; under the old it would have been only $291.82. In another the effect of the change has been to raise the impcst on an invoice of $273 from $75 07 to $81 90. And in the third case the reduction of duties under the new scale, on an importatiop valued at $4,000, was just 70c." A Trip to the Coast. Mr. W. E. Ellis, who returned last Saturday from the North-west and British Columbia, where he was reprev the only way out was to out tunnels right through solid mountains, some of them a quarter cfa mile long; and in some places the grades are so steep that they reverse the powerful engines built expressly for that work. put on all the brakes, and the train then slides down the track at the rate of twelve miles an houn Zilr. Ellis spent several days down in the Okanagan district. British Columbia, with George Cunningham, Sr., who lives in the city of Vernon, the capital, where he holds a good position. The S. 5; O. railway runs in there about fifty miles from the C. P. B... through the finest farming, ranching and fruit growing district in the Province. It is there that Lord Aberdeen’s estate is situated. and land is held at $60 an acre. Some of the farmers there raise 20.000 bush- els of wheat every year. besides owning ranches with thousands of cattle and horses thereon. Immediately south of this lies the famous gold mining region, which is proving very rich in minerals. As an instance of this Mr. Ellis tells Us that one morning he was at the station when a young fellow stepped off the train with a small saddle bag in his hand. from one side of which protruded a big seven shooter and from the other a solid gold brick worth over 83.000. He made a bee line for the bank. where Mr. Ellis had the pleasure of handling the mass of gold a little later in the day. The owner and his two partners turn out a similar chunk about every fortnight from a mine they discovered a little over a year ago. On account of the failure of crops last year and the very low price of wheat business men are complaining very much of hard times and scarcity of money, especially in Manitoba and the Northwest. m Accidents. On Tuesday morning a board in the flooring of the first story of the red mill broke beneath the feet of Mr. Wm. Dcyman and he fell through to the rocks below. He alighted fair on his feet, and would have suffered nothing worse than a severe shock, but. in going through the hole, his left elbow caught on a sound board which forced his shoulder out of joint. As both our doctors were away aiid‘Dr. Graham, the first to return, did not get home until the afternoon, Mr. Deyman had to wait seven hours before he could obtain med- ical asaistance, and during part of that time he suffered so severely that. though a strong, rugged and determined man, he could scarcely help shouting with pain. ~ About a quarter past 8 o'clock On Wednesday night, which was Very dark, 9. number of little boys, who ought to have been at home and in bed, Were playing on the main street just south of Bond street; and one of them, Alexan- der Campbell, aged about 6 years. son of the late John S. Campbell, ran right under the feet of a horse that was being driven by Mr. Fred. Mz'tcalfe. was knocked down and had his left leg broken about half way between the knee and hip. Mr. Edward Chambers, who was passing at the time, picked the poor little fellow up and carried him to his home, where Dr. Wilson administered chloroform and set the broken bone, and the patient, we are glad to hear, is doing well. While in Mr. Chambers's arms he said he was dazzled by the light from the stores, and did not see, the horse until it struck him. Not the slightest blame can be attached to Mr. Metcalfe, as he was driving carefully at a slow walking pace when the accident occurred. Fred loKeown Pinto Squaw. Willie Sandford Knight cfthe Maltese Crcu. John Wilson Irish Washerwomen. Mac Clark Cavalier. Thos. Edwards Travelling Advertisement. Lewis Dcymnn Jr. Jack the Ripper. Thus Archer The Johnston Familv at the Weild‘s Fair. Cecil Deyman Clare )chrthur Herbie Deyman Thos. Austin John Dinny Charlie Fox Percy Aldous Charlie Heard Rushing the Season. Irish Washerwomen. Little Lord Fauntleroy. Darkey Waiter. Miickatoo. A Fearful Fall. The Pcterborougli Examiner of March 31st says:â€" “ Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Tripp, tinsmith. who resides on McDonncl street. and is employed by Messrs, Mick: & Co.. hardware dealers. met with a very painful accident in which be nearly lost his life. He was engaged in erecting eavetrnughs on the new brick house. of Mr. George Curtis. situated on Manning Avenue, when the scaffold on which he was working, not being sufficiently strengthened or supported, gave way, precipitating Mr. Tripp to the ground,- a distance of some fiftem feet or over. One of the heavy planks fell on the un- happy victim. Tlio hapless man was picked up and taken to tho Nicholle Hospital, where he is now confined. This morning inquiry at that institution revealed the fact that he was getting along as well as could be expected, al- though his injuries are very severe. The wrist of his left arm was broken, his ankle is sprained and his legs badly bruised, while over one of his eyes is a deep and painful out. Mr. Tripp is a, man offamily." Mr. Tripp was formerly a resident of Fenelon Falls. and his many friends in the village and its vicinity will be sorry to hear of his accident. COUNCIL MEETING.â€"Tho village council ought to have met on Monday evening, but, as there were not enough members present to form a quorum, the meeting was postponed until this (Fri- day) evening. S'r. Jauss's Cannonâ€"The annual Easter vcstry meeting, postponed owing to the illness of M r. S. Nevison, church- warden, will be held on 'I‘ucsdny,'April 10th, at 8 o'clock p. m. A good atten- dance is requested. Carr. SWEENEY, U. S. A., San Diego, Cnl., says : “ Shiloh’s Cntnrrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cents. Sold by W. T. Junkin. RETIRING.â€"â€"Aftor a successful career of about a quarter of a century, Mr. Win. Campbell has at last decided to retire from business, and, in order to dispose of his large and valuable stock of dry goods as soon as possible, has already commenced to sell off at greatly reduced prices. See new advertisement in this week's Gazetlc. ’l‘nn COI.UMBlAN.â€"Navigalion on our local waters has not yet opened, but the owners of the steamer (Jolumbi'm are “ taking time by the forclock" and their advertisement appears iii this issue of the Gazette. She is a large. fast and well appointed boat. and we hope to see her as frequent a visitor at the Falls during the coming summer as any of her older rivals. SHILOl-I’S CURE is sold on n giurantco. It cures incipient consumption. It is the best cough cure. Only one cent n dose; 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by W. T. Junkin. ‘ 'l‘nn RED Mint. -â€"Mr. John Thomson has over a dozen men, carpenters and others, working at the lied Mill, which will be ready for the new machinery by sentin<r a couple of Toronto houses " . "q . the beginning of June, and sawing will AT CLARK & SON’S. speaks-Din the highest terms of the pleas: Skatmg Garmva‘l' be commenced about the first of July. MADE UP IN THE LATEST FASHION. BLACK PANTS $3. Furniture, Doors, Sash, --â€"ANDâ€"â€"- ures of the trip and the accommodation on the C. I’. R. trains, He says that from North Bay to near Winnipeg you pass through the most barren, rocky and useless looking Country he ever saw; then for about a thousand miles the very oppositeâ€"a level and apparently almost boundless prairie, with enough choice land to supply farms to all the people who may go there for a hundred, or perhaps a thousand, years to come; but when you reach the Rockies you reach the other extreme and are lost in amazement and admiration at the size and height of some of the mountains, or “skyscrapers.” he thinks they might be called, as none cfthe clouds ever seem to paSs over them withoutgetting broken up. Among the hundreds of wonderful tWo or three in particular. One was Stony Creek Bridge, where the train Tho carnival held in the Fenclon Falls skating rink last Friday evening for the benefit of Mr. Edward Chain bers. the caretaker. was well attended and the ice was in first class condition. The inxisqueradcrs were not as numerous as at previous carnivals this season, but there were a great many spectators who were allowed to skate after 8.30, and as all-present paid for admission the affair was a success financially. There were two half mile races, one for boys under 12 years and the other for boys over that age. In the first Cecil Deyman was first and Charles Corbett second; and in the other Fred. McClennen was first and Edward Beta second. The following is a list of the maskers and - l ' ~ -_. Sights to be seen from the train going; j the” co’tumes ° through the mountains he mentioned “ Miss “MW: Alene" Starry Night. “ Ada McKeown Mary Queen ofScots. “ Nellie Nevisoii Caller Herring. “ Maggie McFarland Italian Giil. The old machinery is the property of the Smith estate, and two of" the cxccu- tors were here yesterday giving instruc- tions for its removal and storage. 'l‘iir. SIDEWALKSâ€"Our gentle hint last week as to the condition of the sidewalks has been disregarded, the dangerous holes spoken of remain un~ Covered and are growing larger, and now several planks in the sidewalk east of the Gazette office are working loose, owing to the sinking of the sleepers, which will be down to the ground before long if the supports beneath them are not attended to. Daniel Ritz, proprietor and publisher of the Hamburg, Ont., lanipc'ndcnt, says 2 “ I was suffering from dyspepsia and liver trouble. I took a few bottles of Shiloli'l Vitalizer and it. cured me. 1 can heartily recommend it.” WELCOME Sousns â€"-Last, Monday morning the bell on the red mill was i l 5 passes over an immense gorge 295 feet u Alice McDonald Red, White undBlua, rung for the first time in many years belowthc rails. panther was at Glacier ‘4 Laura McKeown Flora. , (except in cases of fire); on Wednesday llnuse, an elevation of at least 5000 “ POPS)’ R””‘°”"“'d Queen Of Diamonds- I the sound of picks in the l’ulp Mill Co’s feet. “here the only way out is to des “My News” ll We Wings‘ quarry on Francis street cast was heard Italian Girl.l . . . . after a long intermission. and on Mon- ‘ eend into the valley below which has to i H 51mm “Mimi o M K 9 ' - ‘ - “ “W” “mm” "mm"- - - - S, be done in about a mile, the train tnck- u Mari“ spears Bride. day morning the pulp mill whistle will Japanese l.ady.l be blown, as on that .lay the machinery FRANClS S l . WES l , '- ing back and forth and forming what “ Mable Sandford “0”” Girl- in the mill is to be once more not going. they call " the Leap." and every time “ Annie Man-‘51 .l'ou come back to Within a stone's throw “ hmm“ Junk” Forgfl‘me’w“ The old familiar sounds: of hell and V __ _, l . r i ’ll- . . . . . clavhtre you “are before you look up ! Cflmbcn Bimfigg‘ whistle Will be welcomed With Joy, an no see the former tracks, each hundreds pm; “Celene” Name iL they mean business, and business means , A l of feet above the otuer. In other places . Charlie Corbett ’Prcnticc Boy. prosperity to the village. '