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'Dundas Sz FIaveIIeiBmthers, Dealers in Dry Gnods,‘ Minutes of last meeting read‘ied ap- proved. L fBuchananA’s Stagh': always comical but seld install, THE PUBLIC ARE wow SATIS hr Cheap. Si e is: a. Success l.- Strung.~ Durable. Cheap. WIRE F ENCE’. andalwnys ready to go- the full length of public sentiment in reforming and. simplifying the laws. ameliorating the- iconditiou of.- the- masses of. the people, protociingbut regulating the professions, restraining the power and circumscrib- ing the privileges of corporations, but maintaining as a first. and paramount duty. the credit and good financial repute cftlie Brnvince. Mr...\lattlievta,. repre'sentingtthe Can~ adieu Rubber 00., waited on the coun- cil with samples of hose. Moved by Mr. Brandon, Seconded by Mr. Martin, That the following accounts be paid and the reovo give his orders for.- the some :. E. D. Hand. advertising court of revision,, 82;. J. 8. Graham, postage and stationery, $l.50; Stephen: To the Farmers‘of‘Canada. GENTLEMEN-x; , In most sections of our countiy tim- ‘ber-for wood fences has become so scarce that the farmer and land ownerhave been. compelled to look for~some~ other-material with which to fence their land. Several kinds of wire fence have been placed upon the market, none pf which have proveu entirely satisfactory; but, in placing before you- my SteeLHichetgii‘jse. Fence, 1.; dc.so-. confidently believing that in itI have over. come all of the objections that have been raised against wire fences in the past. The principle of the fence is easily-understood; it is composed of any number of galvanized steel, wires desirchâ€"placed, any desired distance apartâ€"upon which are placed! corrugated steel pickets, which are secured to the wires with a galvanized steel wire stay, and the wings of the picket drawn, back tightly against the wire, which pre- fvents it bein'gtmoved sideways on;the wire. The pickets are painted with a weather- proof paint, which fully protects them from rust. Made of No. 9 Galvanized Steel Wire ‘,--w_liich has. ueitherheen-partinlly broken,_ inorliad the galvanized coating destroyed; by crimping or twisting (so that it will break easily and commence to rust. almost as soon as it is built); but, on the contrary, it retains its.fnl_L tensile strength, and the coating is unharmed, The construction of myopicket prevents. its being- moved up or down, so-tliat an animal, bi‘ shoving-ilshcad between the. wires, cannot make a hole large enough to admit its body. The breadth ofitlic picket makes it visible to all animals, and they do not have to run into it to.find out that there is a fence thereâ€"as is. the case with;- most fences. It is so arranged that the action of heat and cold, in expanding and contracting the wires, is thoroughly con-. trolled, andthe fence caube kept taut at. all seasons ofvthe year,vand every year. All I ask is an examination of its merits, and I am satisfied you will decide that it has no equal. hLT. BUCHANAN, Manufacturer, harmony, 03s.. FOR SALE BY mos. ROBSON, FENELON FALLS. W. __.___.__.__ The [Pension Falls Gazette. Nevison, two mouths' salary, 814.; Mrs. Annie Deymau. interest on note. 3138; Joseph Donaldson, two days on drain, 82 ;,G. Slieehey, one day on drain, 81; ll. Reduer. 24 days on sidewalks. $24, Mossom. Kelly, 5 days on sidewalks. $5 ;, W. Sanderson, 1 day on sidewalks, Sl. â€"Ciirried. Moved=by Mr. Sandford, seconded by Mr. Golden, That this council buy two hundred and fifty feet cl 2fi‘iuch rubber hose at 78 cents per foot from the‘Can» adieu Rubber 00., same as sample now shown, to be paid in twelve months. witliontiuterest ;.also one branch with screw nozzle at SlO.â€"â€"Cnrried.. A petition. from Mr. W.€n._ Doyman. and nine others prayingthat axdrniu be :‘Eopcnedion the east side of Lindsay st., south of the river, was laidmutlie table. a " Moved by Mr. Martin, seconded by ‘ Mr; Brandon, That, Mr. Sandlnrd be instructed to ovei-ees.~the clcauiogaof the drain on the-euhsidecf'liindsay street accident to itself 0,. the buggy except a as far as he deems advisableâ€"Carried. slightly bent axle ; but whcn he'renclied ,- Gom'”“"l°“i°“ fmm‘ Publi" vacclu' his stable he turned. too sharply, broke 3m" lnid‘On'lhe table- Mtwcd by Mr. Sandford, seconded! through the. sidewalk; and. sci-inusly. 2 _ ' _ injuredoue of his legs. AntlEHOW:dIl'.-, him-.11. Gelatin},- That the motion ap- McIlmoyle, it is reported, talks of suing Pom§mg Df‘S- Wilson and“ Graham zas. the corporation officnelon Falls because .Publlc‘VMCIDMOP-‘J b0 rescindedâ€"Cd. his horse ran away in consequence of BY;13W Nilâ€",1?!) repeal By-law No. being frightened by a fire-cracker dis- 289: IIIlTOduced-. . charged-in direct coiitraveiition of one Bil-law Teadéandlpasscd in the usual of the bylaws of: the village ;; but, manner: though he might possibly recover com- MOV‘Ed 133' M,”- Bl‘audon. seconded by pensationfor the damage done to DIP. D1311“), Phat WllL’I'GllS a .ocrtuin buggy, it would.“ ,vepyuujuet to mke number of ratepayers are complaining of ' Fcnelon Falls pay for the consequences lb? mcouvemencc caused by the ditch of the rottenness of a Bobciiygeon side- belfilg left open. that Mr- R. Jackctt be walk, It is to be hoped that the bylaw notified by.the clerk to proceed with the against the discharge of fire-crackers lul’lng Of his water P'PGS 9}! ""06. and within the OOfppl‘llllOQNtllu henceforwa.rd.. ill? does not comply, forthwith the council. 'bc rigidly enforced, as they are not 01,1): will take steps to have. it closed up.â€"-_ terrifying to horses, but in hot, dry carried- wcather may easily ignite rubbish and Moved if? M"- Saudfor‘l. seconfled 1’? thus cause disastrous fires. It is not, Mb Martin. That. Mr. S- Norison be “he only. by_lm_ thath a, deadilctter’ apponnted1 truant ofii‘cer- at nisnlary of but it is the only oneâ€"with the excep- 32-50 Per month and that the {09"0 “P‘ tiou of the by-law relating to public “Wh- the 90'9"” seal t0 3”" 9113‘ healthâ€"the disregard of which is mono“ the Power"fa bY'lu‘V-â€"‘Om'“ed- fraught with absolute danger. _. : Moved :by Mr. Brandon,_secondcd by , , ;Mr. Martin, That tlie«constnblc be in« structcd to ..collcct poll taxes and dog: taxes forthwitlimâ€"Carricd- Mr. Martin .givcsnotice Ullllrlle will introduce a bylaw to institute the curâ€"- few bell in this municipality at the next meeting of the council. , Council adjourned .to meet atthc call. of tlie.-recvc.., Personals. WITH THE PRICES AT-WHICIPTHEY. GET DRY. GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. '- THEY. SAY ..° ‘ THAT 60003 ARE NOT SOLD CHEAPER ANYWHERE. Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. A nameless. 1 One night last week. a young man named Anderson,- employed: in Mr. Mellmoyle's liverystnble at Bobcnygeon, drove up to the Falls with a traveller and stopped at Twouiey's hotel, in front. I of which the horse-was standing. three or four minutes oftentheir arrival, when a boy on the street let off a fire cracker, and the animal, taking fright, whirled around and started off for home at a gallop before anybody could stop him. Mr. Twomey says it is true, as reported, that the horse was not tied during the very short time he stood Opposite the hotel, but that the stable boy was near. his head and the driven-(,who intended to return at once) was almost in the act of getting into the buggy when the cracker was let off. Though Fenelou Falls and Bobcaygcon arMbout twelve miles apart, the horse gct.licui.e without ‘ ‘5“ V..\-_.>:y<__:, 5; or ; E .3 0 > 3 "n W m l" !" Furniture, Doors. Sash. Friday. June 8th.,1894. Village Court of Revision. Fenclon Falls, June 4th. 189.4. Council met as court of revision, pres- ent the more and councillors Sandford, Golden, Brandon and Martin. After subscribing to thecath of. cflicc, the members took their seats. Moved by Mr. Brandon, seconded by .Mr. Saiidford, That Mr.Manr1and be chairmanâ€"Carried. - Moved by Mr. Martin, _ seconded . by Mr. Snndford, That J. W. Kennedy’s assessment be reduced to $100.â€"â€"Car'd. Moved by Mr. Brandon, seconded by Mr. Martin, That the court adjourn ,to meet at 7 .30 p. m.â€"â€"Curried.: ' Ontario’s Danger. Ontario enjoys a reputation in the money centrcsofthc world as a stable, progressive, well-ordered Province. And in..thcsc days of financial uneasiness, when every country lies on the very verge of crisis, we cannot afford to enter upon a career of rash experimental legislation. Capital is sensitive, never more sensitive than to-day., If: the word should go out that Ontario. had dismissed a_ safe, prudent, progressive administration, thrown the centrol of its 'afi'airs into. chancery, made government a quest-ion of prorata c0ncessions to antagonistic factions and elements, and introduced a. period of apprentice, .jopporinnist, unstable legislation, aimed {at the- professional classes and estab- lished: interests, the consequences to Ontario would be grave indeed. It is easy to work up excitement on the eve of an election, but every financier and ,every business man knows that there is a real danger-at hand, and that Ontario cannot afford to take risks with her credit, and cannot afford to tell the {world that in this one country, where our financial institutions have stood the storm, and where our credit has stood firm in the face of great and wide- spread disastcr in other countries, we have determined to overturn existing: conditions and experiment with the fundamental laws on which our stability rests. The Western States have exper- ienced just such conditions and develop‘ ments as are threatened in Ontario, and the results have been disastrous to every class of the population. In many of those States the average rate of interest is from 10in 12 per cent., and 8 is the best rate that can be secured. It is not too much to say that the farmers are the chief sufl‘erers, and that there they have learned from hard experience that government, is a business that in an eminent degree requires skill and train- ing, that taxation will not always stay where it is placed, and that the attempt to punish financial institutions and cripple corporations by merely vexations enactments always reacts disastroust upon the body of the people. and partic- , Mr. Robert Tnguart, master-of the local lodge of True Blues, went.- to To route on Thursday to attend tlic nicot- iiig of the Grand Lodge of the Order. Mr. Henry Feir, a student in Queen's University, Kingston, is at the Falls. visiting his brotlicrer. Albert Feir. Inspector Reuzin is now in Toronto, and willbc there all next Week, cxamin-. iiig normal school students in profes- sional work. Rev. Foster McAmmond, B. A., will preach in the Methodist church morn» inguud'evening omSunduy next, and on Monday evening will deliver a lcc-. ture entitled “An hour in lioiidon,”com~. menciog at 8 o’clock; Row. G.’. W. McCall. B." A;. B. D... nnd Mr. Joseph McFarland are attend» ingthe Methodist conlercnce tit-Peter- THOSE $l‘0 soars AT CLARK & son's. -’ MADE UP IN THE LATEST FASHIONL BLACK PANTS $3. llllllllllllll. llllllllllllll. « NOWISTHETIMETOBUY F This fast, roomy addâ€"chmfortable steamer . P. has been much improved this season, and is DURING HOUSE CLEANING A special Cut in Prices Scugog and Sturgeon Lakes,.through to Will be given to those Lakcfield. Satisfactory rates.given. BUYING FOR CASH. Court met pursuant to adjournment, all the members present. Moved by Mr. Brandon, seconded by M r. Martin, That the following changes be made: H. E. Austin added tenant ast half 8, south F east C. 3150; ,1“.- Bclcb, added freeholdcr of 67, south of river, 3100; Clayton Barr. added man- hood fraucliisc; ;Abralinm.Sackctt. added tenant of west half 102,? south of river, 875; Richard Goodhnnd, added tenant of 94. south of river, 5100:; : Angus :Fonntain, added tenant of. north part borough. west half:11.-aud .nortli part east-half 10 - Mr. John. In a ml 'ft TI 1 .v south of B., east of. 0., 8150 s -. Fred, ' gr m L on mm W morning to join the st:all"of.'the Govern- . Jewell, changed to frecholder of 27.7and ’ ' . . nicot- geologists who are about. to start; 28, south ofirivcr, 850.05; David Me.» 0,, a _p,.o,,pcofiug_,our through we back. Killcu changed to tenantof part. centre country. part market square, $450 ' John Miller, Dr, Wilson .1 f; w d d f .. added tenant. ofiwcst half1’2,'nortb of. a- ° °" e "e" "3’ °' T'oi'cnto, a d is - west of C.‘,,,8250 ; _ Roderick Dolierty, Friday, a upemed home to day" added tenant ofl litcud scutli half 142 and 143,. south of river, 8275.‘;_ MeAr- ‘ iliur estate, reduccd 8400 ;. Charles l’ococko, added." tenant of,wrst half 9‘ north of Francis and west of. Colbnruc,- 1 Mr. Joseph Pcarn had the misfortune - 8400; John Sliochcy. at]de IDBOhOOd to lose a two year old steer. The nui- fruiichise; James O.~ Clarke, added leD-- mnl not in close quarters with the mail out of west part 94 soutbuf river, $250;- train going south at the crossing near," Dan Sullivan struck; offs . 011M168 8- James Miller's, and it was so badly in-. Saylor, added ' tenant-of. 1395:80uth 0f jnrcd that. the owucr had to kill it. river, $100 ; 'l‘lics. Shane. addeddcnant' Farmers are getting somewhat dis- . of. west half 8;: south of 3‘. east 05- 0-; conraned with the continued Wet Weather. 8150; Smith estate. W330“ .3390; Reports come in that potatoes and corn, John Townlcy, added tenafltzwllll R. are rotting in the ground. The oldest r’l‘aesnrt of cast part 4cwest-of..0.'south settlers claim that-for the past two llUll‘ of F ; T. Donaldson, added f!?°h°ld°l‘ 0f drcd years they can't remember anything ulsrly upon the farming population. north part block X; "0'51! 9‘ men-it 0' to equal it. Farmers are anxious to. We say there is not a shadow of hope Clifton, 8100; John » Wilkinson, John prepare their turnip ground, but there that the Conservative party will elect 8 Louch .and Wm. HOMIIP. removed; is not much chance at present. malarity Of the next Legislatnifie. b They ' Flaunt 150“; 8‘“)!th 1 do not expect that there wi c any 1 Is. re 1100 ; m an 0 r . such issue from the contest. The first 1 reduced $100,. and that the assessmem We haggasgfmdnfigxnfimnmy of ' dulymf the canopy. the!ef°’f‘;-l5 ‘0 “he roll a“ no" "’Vis‘fq be “Wad ‘3‘“! lb“ Boots and Shoes at a sacrifice. No matter ' care that a majority of Liberals are , this court of IEVWOD 1’6 no" (118501785. how we got themâ€"you'can have them at: again sent back to Parliament to sup- â€"Carried. res, um, wholesale prices. port a Gowrcmrot that has always ‘ - . . . . JOHNSON a 313,303 _ _ . been pgudenthbutmlways progrtSElYey. Council. resumed. general. business. . The Monster Shoe Men - - Lindsay}. Apply to W. licCAMUS & 00., â€"7-5m Bobcaygcon. HEADQUARTERS. IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR Room Paper-andliclure Frames --lS ATâ€" w. A. GOODWIN’ Baker'sBlmkyKent-stoliindsay-s, g . lounges. Centre ables. Artiste? Goods 8 Specialty. S .. 00W 0”” 5”” 0"‘0”$- Machine Needles, Alabastine- and. Dye . Bureaus. Side-boards- Works Agency. and every description of Kitchen Furniture @- plcase can and see my 5.3, Paper, Pictures Framed to Order. "vcrytliing Sold at Lowest Living Prices fi‘ Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to. In. I) E 3.7 RI A N, Usenet-teen & FURXHURS Dunn, Bclbornc Street, Fenclon Falls. flf Resilience our Ute Shop. fl P0wles’s Corners. Corresponibmce of the Gazelle- My stock is large and complete, consistingof l '].‘o the Public., an ROYAL cumin ins.anon Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance of England, giving insurers the security 0| $25,000,000 and the some good policy. ' JOHN AUSTIN,.-lgent. fl" Also agent for the Queen of Eng- land and Cnledonian of Edinburgh. Capi tel combined, $45,000,900._ m m.‘ ....,..._.._.... .1 . . .Wuw