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0 r ' Pictures Framed to Order. mounted to. T of England, giving insurers the security or L. E ‘7. :1. 1‘ 9 l $25,000,000 and the some good policy. » I l-Ji. ' ’9 ,._r ,V , ' Duuclas & Flavelle Brothers, . Our Cheap he is aliens! THE PUBLIC ARE‘ now SATISFIED sstmns- ”"fff‘e' mar- WITH THE PRICES AT WHICHETHEY' GET DRY' GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. '- THEY SAY -' THAT GOODS ARE NOT SOLO O‘HEAPEH ANYWHERE. Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. wM. CAMPBELL. ' Furniture, Doors, Sash, +-â€"--AND-â€"-- UNDERTAKING, .W. M‘Kgomn’s, I FRANCIS ST. WEST. , FENELON FALLS. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__.____, ‘ AT CLARK & son's. _ ‘ MADE UP IN THE LATEST. FASHION". BLACK PANTS- $3. iliiilllllllilllillllili. NOWIS THE TIME TO BUY E M IANJ’ F This fnst, roomy and comfortable steamer f has been much improved this season, and is DURING HOUSE CLEANING A Special Cut in Prices Scngog and Sturgeon Lakes, through to ‘lill be given to those Lnkcticld. Satisfactory rntes given. BUYING FOR CASH. Apply to w. )IcCAllUS .e 00., Steamer _..7.5m llohcnygcon- HEADQUARTERS. IN Vtcvottm‘ COUNTY non Boom Paper and Picture Frames â€"-iS ATâ€" w. A. GOODWIN’S, Baker's Block, Kent-st» Lindsay. Artists’ Goods 3 Specially. Machine Needles. Alabastine and Dve Works Agency. WPlensc call and see my 5c. Paper. My stock is large and complete, consisting of summon SUITES, Lounges. Centre Tab/es. Gore and ‘Easy Chairs. Bureaus. Side-boards. .nti rvery description of Kitchen Furniture '1‘0 the Public. HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance chrythtttg Sold at Lowest Living Prices 323‘ Undertaking promptly and carefully JOH N AUSTI N, Ayenl. 33" Also agent for tho Queen of Eng- land and Csledousn of Edinburgh. Capt tul combined, $45,000,000. . USLtER‘l’AKEE‘. Ir. Frustrntut Dunno, h‘olbotuo Street, Pension Falls. 33“ Raid-arc our Mt Shop. fl ‘ é runs; ROBSON, FENELON FALLS; electors of East Victoria will have to elamntlon in Dickson's lt:tll, Fenelon rout-J. . Dealers. in Dry Goods, Clo-thing, Millitrofny; I'Buéfim’s stee‘-Picket é while the speaking was groin: on. T he duccd by the gentlemen who had pre~ nominations were as follows : l John Fl. Carnegieâ€"nominated by precious minutes to the experimental ,, John D. bnylor of Fcnolon and second- forms, which had been freely pressed ed by II. J. Lytle of Fenelon Frills. into service in the hope of making capi~ F E N C E . ‘u’illinm Thurston â€" nominated by tnl against the Ontario GM't-t‘utut‘m. l J‘nmosJunltin of Vernlam and seconded The tnrms, he said, were not run with by John Junkiu of the some township. James Junkin-uomiuatcd by Wm. , Thurston of Vernlntn and seconded by James Dickson of Fenclou Falls. To the-Farmers Of canada" James Dickson-nominnted by Jns. ' GBNTLEMEX, Junkin of vernlnut und seconded by In most sections of our country tint- Jnlm Cums Ol Fenc‘lou- her for wood fences has become so scarce J. J. Wesley Simpson, of Torontoâ€" that the farmer and land owner have been nominated by James Dickson and sec- compelled to look for some other material 0,,de by W. S_ Dowsou of Somewina with whtch to fence their land. Several A" the nominees resigned except the " ‘ ' we been laced ‘u on _ _ higdgfik‘lifenfiimo?‘ which 1.2% pros“, first two, between whom thc'contcst will take place on Tuesday next. entirely sntisfnctory; but, in placing before ‘ _ _ . you my Steel-Picket Wire Fence.-I do so At the coucluston ot the hour during which nominations could be taken. the. confidently believing that in itl have over wine a” 9f [he.°b3°°“°”5. that have been returning otficcrrend a list of the places raised ngntnstwrre fences in the past. The . 'l . l "i " ilrb , 1d . t. t“. principle of‘the fence is easily understood: m.“ "c l p”, 97 W ‘e ‘9 _m_ “e l ‘ it is composed of any number of galvanized {Great subleISlOUS Ol the rldlng, and steel wires desiredâ€"placed any desired then adjourned the proceedings unttl distance apartâ€"upon which are placed a quarter to two o’clock, wh‘eu Mn corrugated steel pickets, which are secured Nathan Dav of “melon was appointed to the wires with n galvanized steel wire ~ 5,“, and the wings of the picket drawn chairman, and the spanking,r commenced. badk tightly against the wire, which pre- MR- CARNEClmi “'l”) was “‘0 firs‘ t0 .vents it-bt-ing movedsidcwuys on the wire. address the audience, sntd that he was The PideS “‘9 I’aifi‘Fd With alweatfher' a. supporter of Mr. Meredith; but that proof point, which in y protects t tom tom -p ‘ , n le, 0 , , -, - rust. Made of No. 9 Galvanized Steel Wire 10 :h'll‘ 56“; fuflld btw‘l‘“: gram” 0‘ â€"which has neither been partially broken, '1 “no a" "I L 0 m m “08 mea‘ nor had the galvanized coating destroyed, §ures 0f felon“, 1'19: ll“? Speaker, would by crimping-ow twisting (so that it will introduce them himself. but did not tell break easily and commence to rust almost his hearers what particular reforms he as soon as it is built); but, on the contrary, allude to ex 6 that l W I it retains its full: tensile stnength,.nnd.the~ . d. .‘ ~ 0 9" Hey are l0 be . .~ ._ 1n the civil seuvtcc,.thouzh he said he coating is unharmed. . . The cons,,.,,o,ion_ of mypicket premms. wns opposed to the clecnon of ofiictals. ’Hts speech was, necessarily, but little more than an attempt to show that the its being moved up or down,so that on animal, by shoving: its head between the Ontario Government had been guilty of’ all sortsof smtill’cnortnitics, and that wires, cannot. make a hole large enough to admit its body. The breadth of: the picket Mr. Thurston had to happy faculty of expressing views likely to propitiatc any makes it visible to all animals, and they. do- not have to run into it to find out that particular audience he happened to be addreissing. ' there is a fence thereâ€"us is. the case with Mr. Cnrncc-te is said to most fences. It is so arranged“ that the. action of: bent and: cold, in» expanding and- hnve bud a good. deal of practice as n lay and clerical speaker, n‘nd, consider- contracting the wires, is thoroughly con- trolled, ttnd the fence , can be kept tout at log the bndness of his cause, acquitted himself very oreditably. all seasons of the your, and every year. All I ask is on examination of its merits, nndI am sptisfied you will decide that it has no cqua ' ill 1'. THURSTON said he was it Patron , M‘I' BUCHANAN’ Mfgég‘gggmbxm candidate and. didl not: consider it in-. ' ‘ ‘ ’ ' cumbcut uponahim to dofcnd‘the M'owut - FOR SALE BY (Government. He was an independent candidate, not having given any pledges to the Famous of Industry, whose objoct was not to defeat any Government, but merely to secure legislation likely to be beneficial to farmers. He. was not in accord with the Patron platform as for us the prohibition of the bonusing. of railways was concerned. as. he thought that such as were intended to Open up the country, should‘bc assisted, but that public money should not be voted to old lines. Like Mr. Carnegie, he objected to the high salaries paid to someof the Government: officials, but he thought partyian was a. great: deal too strong and led to unpatriotic oppositibn. The Patrons were neither Grit nor Tory, but were far better than either, and-both of them appeared to think that. the Patrons would hold the balance of power in tho next parliament. Mr. Thurston con- cluded his quiet and Sensible Sp cch by replying to and: refuting the charges of inconsistency brought against himself. Mn. JAMES J UNKIN made a. lively and capital little speech, in which, after stuting'that,ns a dyed-in-the-wool Grit. he was not in sympathy withcithcr of the candidates, he made a vigorous 0n- slnught upon the Tory policy, and'con- trusted the Ontario timber policy with that of the minion. Mu. GEO. . Huwson, of Norland. made It rambling attack. upon le't'. Thurston, the Patron platform and tho "MOtht Government, but could not an- swer a plain question or two-put to him at the close of his oration by Mr. Jun- kiu and Mr. Dickson. Mn. Guonon B'AKEn- of Ingoldsby they were losing moucy. they were cair- inu money's worth in the shape of ex- pct‘iclzco and information vnlunblc to the farmers of the Province, who were saved the trouble and expense of link- fing experiments themselves. were 32 farmers in the Outnrio Leuislu- turo. n Minister of Agricultureihnd been aided in every practicable way, but it \vns,tmpossiblc to protect. farmers and manufacturers too. He (the speak- tatlon or request, but us a supporter of' Mr. .‘lownt, and, there being no Liberal candidate in the field, he Would time his Liberal hearers to bestow their votes as a free uift upon the Patron CillI-ll‘ date, as, with a few trifling exceptions, practically tho sumo. feet three or four times, either accordion opponents; but, though the debate occa- sionally waxed warm, the whole pru- ceediuus were clmractcrizod by good humor and propriety. Mr. Naylor, as. usual, asked questions, and: so did one or two other gentlemen, and Mr. Dick- son,â€"who was called to the platform, dispelled two or three delusions record- and the value of the timber in what was called the “ disputed territory" until, thanks to Sir Oliver Mowut, the dispute was decided in favor of Ontario.” After ,Mr. Carnegie hnd moved, Mr. Simpson vote of thanks to the chairman for the able nnd;llnp:u‘:ll:ll manner in which he had discharged the duties of his position, three cheers were given for the queen uud the proceedings then terminated. Roman Domination. .â€" otltcr night, Sir Oliver Mownt, in deal- ing, With the charge that the Govern- Thc Feuclo‘n Falls Gazette. Church of Rome, said: “I am prepared to say to you that during the twonty~ two years of my premiership I have ,novcn- ltadl a single d‘cmnnd' from any Rbmnn Catholic priest or bishop, and with reference to the Acts which have. been passed in regard to separate schools- thcrc ls-not one in respect to which I lutVo had an. interview with any of the- Roman Catholic clergy or ever received '21 letter from any of them. These Acts were passed at the instance, in every case, of laymen of that church, and they were passedbecausc thcueneral Senti- ment of" the country npproved'of them. When they are referred to as proofs of. the subscrvioncc of the Reform party and the Reform Gettcrntncnt to the Church of Rome, it should be rcmctn‘ bercd that the faict ill-what [' have just stated, that every one of'thcsc laws which are now objected to had the up proval of the general sentiment of tllO‘ j Friday,Junc 22nd,1804:. ' The Election.~ On Tuesday next, the 25th inst., the decide by their votes whether Mr. Thurston, the Patron candidate,j0r Mr. Carnegie, the Conservative, shall repre- sent thc riding in the Local Legislature during the next four years. Mr. Car- negie is an avowed enemy (though he has given but very inadequate reasons for being.- so) of the Mownt administrat- tion, and will turn it out if he can. Mr. Thurston informed us in his speech at the nomination that the Patrons had exacted no pledges from him, and as, being a. moderate Reformer, he will not, if elected, no to parliament predeter- mined to oust the Government, We unt-t yin-ally give him the preference and udgisc our fellow Liberals to do the snn1e.. The supporters of Mr. Citruegic pro fess to- feel quite sure of electing him, '-but we are firmly of the opinion that ftheir idea that Cunscrvntivc Patrons ‘will not keep faith with the gentleman :thcy. have placed in the field will prove to have been erroneous. A few old style Tories left; the Order when they ‘found that the candidate chosen was not of their own politicalfuith ; but a very large numbcr of what we call , . rational Conservatives are still to be led us to tutor that he was a-tuctnbcr of ’found in its ranks, and will. with possi- the P'B'A'.‘ “Pause, “(hen 8m"? 9; “St 'ny a very few exceptions, vote for Mt l of tho Institutions which. as rccxpteut; Thurston. That Sir Oliver Itlownt and 0f lmbllc .m‘meyv he thought flag!” his colleagues have, your after year, t? be SUbJC-‘C‘ ‘0 Government, “film” done a” they possibtv cgutd to bencfi, -txon,. be included “ monastcrtas,’ ‘and the agricultural community is und‘eni- “W” Sll'll‘lly Cheek“ h‘mself “5'1? 0x" able, and it is not unreasonable to Feel-inr‘3,"l°9d '“l)l'l3u?evw“flll°llr ho“- bclicvc that thousands of fnrmc-tw, \vho cverv (“Cl “0‘ 00"”; Il he d_1~l ”°t_l‘"°“ have hitherto voted Uonsermfivc from tlmt no monastery in Ontario recnvcsn people was a heresy. It could not he, force of habit rather than from any 09'” from Elle. Pub’lcv ll? “'33 Word! and there was not the srlnltmst danger deep-rooted Conviction, have joined the SlIO‘Vlllg llle 'fl'lomf'cei'lf he (“Julie oftt. Patrons of Irdustrv with the intention “'35. “lamp”?! tf‘ 5‘” “P the “warm” oi rclcusint: tltcntsclvcs from the thrnl- l"”‘.ll_l'l_lccs Ol his hmrefs by 3""551l’ duo of party, and supportittj,r the men gec‘v‘l‘mm film"- gh‘i I‘hkc" “\‘C‘n who have been so persistently their, Wm” for “‘9 13ml“ fme l.“- ft'iends. I Thurston, and; :1 charge of msmcz-rny 'l'Cfl'ill‘LlillfJ railway bonuses brought gnznlnst Mr. T. was disproved by the P society that objécred to them ;.thcre Was in the Legislature or outbf the. Legisla- ture who objected-torthcm. They were not objected to,. in fact, until years afterwards, when our political oppo- nents, anxious to find some policy or other that might bring them votes, chose to adopt this cry. of subscrvlency to Ii'otnish authority and llomish de- mands, notwithstanding the fact that 'thc Actsrha-l been passed with the con- currence of the'Oppositinn themselves.” Sir Oliver then dealt with the charges thnt had been made against the Govern- ment in connection with the separate schools, and'showcd that they are abso- lutely fiiuntlntionlcss. It was folly, he said, to assert that Protestantism would be crushed out by what. hm] been don-st for scpnmtc schools, and to my that onc- leIll could crush out fivc-sixdts of the Principal Austin Speaks. The llcv. Prof. Austin, Principal of Alma Motlmdlsc Collette. St Thom-ls, who tvas prominent in the formation of ' . the Prohibition third party, of which evidence 0. Jlr. John Junkln. who “'35 Rev. Alex. Sutherland, l). D , was Pros- The nominations of candidates for One of the (191933?” Who‘wamd.‘"p°" li‘lr'ut. npd was also :1 leader in the the l‘cprc‘ematltm of the cost riding ofl the In”? filmy“? '0 331‘ mm ‘0 laptle Rights movement of n fow years the county of Victoria in the Local 5 accePl the" “"{”l"“t'°“' _ ago, .has. announced himself as built: IJt'L'lSlalu;U were held according to pro- ! .llu. J. J'. W ESLEY SIMPSON, of To- heartily in favor of the vaat Admin- . made the longest, stronger-t, istrntion in the coming: election. Prof. ch ol the after , Austin, on the third party organization. East Victoria Nominations. Falls. on Tuesday last. the 19th insu, broadest and deepest spec commencing: at 12 o'clock noon, n. few noon, and it was a matter of deep rozrct ' being succeeded by the Advanced Pm. minutes before which hour Mr. C. D. to the Liberals, and doubtless of devout lilblllOlllBl Association, immediater bu. Barr, returning OlliCet‘, and Mr. R. ll. tbnnkfulueSs to the Toms. that he had C'Hlo‘t‘. identified with that movement, Hopkins, election clerk, took their seats so very little time at'hls disposal. After and ts a most prominent member of it. at the table on the platform at the top introducing himself" to his audience. to Speaking of the political situation Prof. of the hall, in which there were very nearly all of whom he was a few p(-r="-nfidurlll;: the tin-t bounthouuh _ _ . q I ,1, was almost, .5 mu, .5 i; could hold. spoke briefly upon all tho topics intro. Mont an opportunity to carry. out, the, erfcct duotin said : “ l'consider that the tem- stranger, he settled down to wrw'. and pv-rtncc electors should give Sir Oliver ; the object of making them' pay. and, if There» been appointed, and the industry had. or) was not there at Mr. 'l‘hut-ston‘s invi» the Liberal and Patron platformswere- Nearly all the speakers were 0d their: to agreement or by thdoonrtcsy of- their- ing the pny of Government surveyors- Spcak‘lng at Toronto Junction tho- .tncut is under the- domination of the country. There was not a church or‘ not no individual that I. have heard of, codcd him. devoting several of his» seconded, and the audience carried, :1. . 1 .V---.... “.4. .- u, . ..,..,.... . ..e V r...‘n_..â€"._. o‘â€"