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voi. XXII. Bees 1 THE Stanislaus STORE- A .FRESH SUPPLY '0? Pure Paris iL’Yi'i-E"S . Quality the Best. Prices Right. ‘Fene-lon Falls, June-20th, 1894. Professional Cards. MUSIC. MISS TlllSTLETllWAITE, who has studied for years with the best tenchers._on this continent, and has passed the required examinations at the Toronto College of Music, will give -fi. Our store is now complete in every particular, and we invite the public to call and inspect it. We consider it no trouble to If you do not buy too-day, you will to-niorrow. after becoming conversant with our remarkably low prices, ' show goods. We keep everything in the general store line except Hard of introduction to Joe Heard. Our Dry Goods department is full of “plums ” in the way ' Of bargains and novelt1es,_ Delaines, Cashmeres, Serges, Hop- sackino‘s, Wlupcords, Figured Lustres, Dress Muslins, Lama. r ware, and if you want any of that we will give you a letter Cloths, etc., in endless Variety, with a full line of appropriate trimmings, consisting of Law Insertions, Serpentine Braid, Military Braid, Princess May Braid,Laces,Gimps and Ribbons of allshades and widths. Our Carpets and House Furnishings ens THE cleu FDR artistic designs, richness of col-bring and fineness of texture. Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrams, Unions, Heath and Matting, Lace - Lessons on 0,9,,“ a,- piano, Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Art Muslins and Curtain Scrim at ALSO VOCAL LESSONS 1F DESIRED. For Terms apply at Mrs. J. McArthur‘s residence. ’ LEGAL &c. A. P. DEVLIN, in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. HOPKINS s CHISHOLM, (Srccssson 'ro Manna Jr HOPKINS) Baamsrsu, somcrron, &c Money Tweeds, Blue Ser to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, “‘11- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. G. 11. llorums. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, too. Of- lice, William street,Liudsay. F. I). Moons. A. JACKSON. MCINTYRE 8:. STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, kc. Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Mclsrvan. T. Srswaar. MEDIC_AL. A. w. J. DEGRASSI, M. 1)., ORONER, Physician,Surgcon,‘&c., arc. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DR. A. ersou, -â€"x. 3., u. c. r. s 3., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8: ACCOUCH- cur. Office, Colbornc Street, Fencion Falls. ._-_- DR. H. H. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University 01 Trinity G College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England,llember of the Col- ETERINARY SURGEON ; Honor Grad- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto,188-l;R. M. O. V. M. A. Residenceâ€"Francis Street East, Penelon Falls. A? souvenirs. JAMES nth‘sox,‘=.._: ‘ L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 8., P. Conveyancer, kc Residence, and ad- dress, Penelon Falls. ' - Danni. 1 W. 3-. Gross. Dentist. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other anaesthetics for extracting teeth without pain. A set of Artificial mu, better than the average, for $8 00. Rooms directly OyRDleO Wood's stove depot, Lindsay. ,â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- H. HART, L. D. 8. SET OF .GOOD TEETH FOR $10. Go: A and lo“! anesthetics for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction gunmtcgd in all aches of dentistry. huORice ever Fail-weather & (‘0'. store, nearly oPPoeitc the poet-cilia, Lindsey. all prices. A beautiful assortment of Velvethile Rugs. 1,500 yards Carpet sold since 1st April. , Floor Oilcloths, yard and yard and a half wide, handsome patterns. 18‘dozen Parasols, from 50c. to $3. Buy where you have .mmsrsa, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor an assortment to choose from. Hosier , Gloves, etc., for the million. Our Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings department contains a full line of men’s, boys’ and], youths’ Black WorstedS, Halifax ges and Canadian Tweeds, A fit guaranteed. Camping Shirts, Bathing Suits, Hats, Caps, Ties, Oil-cloth D. H. Cmsuow. Coats, etc., at amazingly Lew PRCES Boots Shoes '-. The largest, and best stock in the county. In Groceries and Provisions we excel. Fresh Fruit, Cheap Sugars, Fine Teas. , GOD VALUES. DIcDou u gall, Brandon «82: Co. logo of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. Office and residence on Francis-St. \\ est O Fenclon Falls, Opposite the Gazette ofiicc. R. M- MASON, a g If you see them you will buy Sure. e a one ctr ravens w At 150., 17c, 200., 25c., 350. and 400. are the Best Value we 5C. 6C. 70. 10C. 006”. have ever shown. SEE OUR . . Papers. W' cm WINDO W SHADES AND'wI‘niiowrarra. . . . was cnsarssr IN TOWN., NEW BRICK BLOCK, ' COLBORNE STREET, FENELON FALLS. 1......1 w missus BAZAAR. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRlDAY, JUNE ~221m, 1894. ELECTIOE NOTICE. ~which good citizenéhip and the. future “'0erch of our country so largely I, \VILLIAH THURSTOX’ of the Township of depend." Among other PCilllOllClS are. Vcrulam,in the County ofVictoria, Partner, Charles C. Bouncy, who was in charge 1 of the religious congress; W. R. Harper, a candidate at the election as a member Of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, for the East Riding of the County of Victoria, to be holdeu on the twenty- sixth day of June, 1894, do hereby, in purâ€" suance of the statute in that behalf, declare THOMAS ROBERTSON, of the Township of Verulam, Dunsford Pest- Ofiice, Farmer, as my agent, for the purpose of making all payments and for all other purposes in reference to" such election, by which I am required under Section 189 of the Election Act and amendments thereto to declare such agent. Dated at F‘enclon Falls June 19th, 1894. Will. THURSTON. R. H. HOPKINS, Witness. ELECTon; NOTICE. I, Jonu thuaan CARNEGIE, of the Town- ship of Bexlcy, in the County of Victoria, Farmer, a candidate at the election as a membcrtof the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, for the East Riding of the County of Victoria, to be holden on the twenty-sixth day of June, 1894, do hereby, in pursuance of the statute in that behalf, declare WILLIAM McARTHUR, of the Village of Fcnclou Falls, Gentleman, as my agent, for the purpose of making all payments, , and for all other purposes in reference to such election, by which I am required under Section 189 of the Election Act and amendments thereto, to declare such agent. , ‘ ' Dated at P cuelon Falls, June 19th, 1894. J. H. CARNEGIE. R. H. Horxxss, Witness. Mr. Meredith and Separate Schools. In the course of his speech 'at the great meeting last. Monday evening in Masscy’s hall, Toronto, Mr. S. H. Blake said :â€"“ I want to read to you a short extract from an address made by Mr. ‘Meredith upon this question of the Separate Schools. 1 want you to be good enough to listen to this. You know we say that Ontario cannot deal with Separate Schools; that the Domin- ion cannot deal with Separate Schools; that it belongs to the Imperial Parlia- ment to deal with; but it is said that if Mr. Meredith is returned as leader, Mr. ' Meredith will be sure to bring in a bill which abolishes Separate schools. Lie ten to what he put. in writing in 1886. He says that the true friends of the French and Catholic people were to be found in the Conservative ranks. Mark thatâ€"“ The true friends ” 1 They were the men who gave them Separate Schools, and recognized their claim to a share in the public patronage based on population. The French race had done good work for the preservation of British government in this country, and they were factors in moulding the destinies of Canada. They had been given Sep- arate Schools by his party and their immunities and privileges were assured by the British North America act. Mr. Meredith said . that they were sacred rights, describing them as the ark of the covenant that no sacrilegious band could touch. And this is the man that is now placarded up and down the Province as being the person that is going to do away with Separate Schools; the very man that says they were brought in by the Couscrvatives, that they can abso lutely claim these privileges, and that they are as the ark of God, something that is not to he touched l" (Applause) The Ross Bible. A press despatch from Chicago, which appeared in the Empire of Saturday. said_:â€"-“ A petition bearing 60,000 names, and representing many religious bodies, has been prepared for prescntaé tion to the Chicago Board of Education, recommending that a reading book, con. sistiug of selections from the sacred Scriptures. in use in the schools of Toronto, Canada. with the approval of both the Catholic and Protestant Churches, or similar selections, he put in use in the Public Schools without delay. The petition continues :â€"-‘ As the whole religions world united without objection in the universal prayer, “ Our father who arttin heaven," during.- the world’s religious congress in 1893, we believe that all right-minded classes of Americans now agree on the daily read- Presideut of the University of Chicago ; W. A. Alnberg, President Of the Colunu bus Club; \V. J. Onahan, upon when] the title of Camberlango was recently conferred by the Pope, and other well- kuown men.” This is the terrible “ Ross Bible.” which Tory-P.P.A. speakers throughout the country are referring to as an evi- dence that the Government is ruled by the “hierarchy.” . A Good Record. THE MOWAT GOVERNMENTS RECORD AS TO TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION. It has eflicicntly regulated the liquor traflie. . It has given us an act which has reâ€" duced the number of licenses from 6,185 in 1874-5 for populatiOn of 1.700.000, or one license for every 274, to 3.369 in 1892-3 for population of 2.135.000, or one license for every 633‘01‘ population. It has furnished a special text. book on temperance to the public schools. It has, by means of education and. legislation, assisted in the diminution of drunkenness, so that coavictiOns for this ofl’encc have fallen from 4,032 in 1877 to 2,652 in 1893, although total population was increased as shown above. It has given- the Province a local option law, which enables the entire prohibition of the liquor trafiic for bev- erage purposes in municipalities: It has conferrc’d the powers of prohib- ition as to new licenses upon a majority of ,electors in polling sub-divisions. It has given legislation which pro- hibits the sale of intoxicating liquor on vessels navigating the lakesoand rivers of the Province. ’ It has increased the age Of minors from 16 to 18, thus subjecting to a penalty. those who sell liquor to persons under 18 years of age. It has provided. a penalty when liquor is supplied to any person under 21 years or habitual drinker in respect to whom notice in writing has been given, prohibiting such licensed vic- tuallcr from selling or supplying liquor to the party in question. It gives greater authority to search unlicensed premises and “.dives,” to seize liquor and arrest persons found on said premises. It gave the electors of the Province an opportunity of expressing their verâ€" dict on prohibition by means of a pleb- iscite. The Premier has said: " 1f the dc- eision Of the Privy Council should be that the Province has jurisdiction to pass a prohibitory liquor law as to sale, I will introduce such a bill in the fol- lowing session if I am then at the head of the Government. If the decision of the Privy Council is that the Province has power to pass only a partial prohib- itory liquor law, I will introduce such a prohibitory liquor law as the decision shall warrant." . Stand Up for the Right. The executive committee of the Lon- don aud Western Ontario Prohibition Union at their last meeting [tossed the following resolution : We desire to place on record our satisfaction at the result of the late plebiscite vote on prohibition and at the attitude of the Hon. Oliver Mowat. Premier of Ontario. inasmuch as he has pledged himself to introduce prohibitory legislation if the judgment of the Privy Council in the test case presented is to the effect that such legislation is within the power of the Provincial I]: use. We cannot refrain at this juncture from an expression of the hope that throughout the Province during the coming election all temperance electors will support only those candidates who will pledge themselves as willing to vote for and support immediate prohibition ; and that. in the Opinion of this com- mittee. the will of the people was suf- ficicntly declared in the late plebiscite. . The bodies of George Brook, his wife and young son were found in a secluded ing in the Public School of suitable hollow near Borden, Indiana, on the selections from the sacred Seriptnree..15th inst. The bodies were enclosed and the recitation of that prayer, ondiby a rude log pen, built by Brook to the two great commandments uponliteep the bags from devouring than. which hang all the luv and the prnphâ€" Brock killed his wife and can and 11a ets. thereby firing in the minds of the i himself. children the vital spiritual principles on ‘ , 1 He had been made dcapccao by poverty and hunger. . 4.‘ .. .a...._.. t "a - ‘- ...~ w-..~_. w.~......_.. . » ‘ . A, . .1”â€"‘ m; " ‘