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y. - :2. Von}: \‘J' . . . ‘3‘ . {Dund‘as & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing,Mill_in§Q§’, #17; ’ - --\9 AND GO TO CLARK la SON’S TAILOR SHOP. Largest and Best Stock that was ever in Fenelo-n Falls- “. A 1 OVERGOAT FOR $11. Dir Cheap Sale is a. Success! THE PUBLIC ARE NOW SATISFIED WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. ‘ «9 THEY SAY '. THAT 00008 ARE MDT SflLfl‘: SHEAPER ANYWHERE. Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. WM. ELL. Furniture, Doors, Sash, ‘----AND-â€" UNDER TAKI NG, W. M‘Keown’s, FRANCIS ST. WEST, FENELON FALLS. WANEED. e. e. Metliillil, a N. Y., Is prepared to make Contracts for any reasonable number of CEDAR POLES, To be delivered during the coming season at Railway Sidings, for which the HIGHEST PRICES WILL BE PAID. For Specifications and fill! particulars apply to J. W. BLAIR. Manager. ORILLIA, oar. '1‘0 the Public. [IE ROYAL. CANADIAN INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance of Euglnud, giving insurers the security or $25,000,000 and the some good policy. JOHN AUSTIN,Agent. fl“ Also agent for the Queen of Engâ€" land and Caledonian of Edinburgh. Capt ml combined, $45,000,000. N EATLY PRINTED AT The ‘ BAZETTE’ OFFICE. firsunmessns CORSET ? IF NOT, I CAN SHOW 11‘ TO YOU. Each pair is sold with a Guarantee. ALSO, THE LATEST STYLES IN Fill AND Wllllill Mllllllilll. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. use. i. lieDOUGALL.‘ Penelon Falls, Oct. 10th, lassâ€"35.11:: JOB PRINTING. ,that he also bought. Agricultural Implements. To the Farmers of Fenelon, Verulam 8. Somerville. I am agent in this locality 'for The Massey-Harris 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 MnsseyHarris 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. as“ Thanking my numerous custom- ers for past favors, I beg to assure them that I shall do my utmost to merit a continuance of their patronage. THOS. ROBSON. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 16th, 1894. The Fonelon Falls idafizlotto. Friday, Oct. 12th, 1894. Retirement of Mr. Meredith?â€" The rumor that the Hon. W. R. Mer- edith, leader of the Ontario Opposition, was about torotire from politics proved true, and he has been appointed to the . position of Chiei Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, a position for which his character and abilities eminently fit him. What the Conservatives will do without him remains to be seen, as he was by long odds their best man, and? of those spoken of as likely to succeed: him there- is not one fit to fill his shoes. Although the position of Chief- Justice, with a salary of $6,000 a year, is a snug as well as an, honorable one, it is hardly probable' that Mr.. Meredith would have resigned" the leadership of the Opposition if he had seen any probability of reach- ing the goal towards which he has been struggling for many years, and asâ€"cer- tainly in this caseâ€"“ actions speak louder than words," we look upon his retirement as an admission of his belief in the impregnability of Sir Oliver Mowat’s position- But, whatever his motive, he allowed himself to be wafted from the stormy sea of politics into still waters. May he float in peace. A Chinese Boodler. Sheng, the T'aotai (whatever that is) of Tion-Tsin, recently bought 300,000 discarded rifles from Germany, fer which he paid‘ two tools each and charged the Chinese Government nine toolsâ€"an ofl'cnce for which he ought to have had the cat~o’.nine-tails, though it isisaid tho-t Li-Hung Chang, the official. ,bofore whom he was brought, only ‘slapped his face. As as tool is about $1.50, Sheng cleared over $3,000,000 .by the transaction, besides what he made out of a lot of useless cartridges We have long been aware that the heathen Chinee was greatly addicted to petty dishonesty, but we did not know that he was-as well versed in the art and mystery of bond- ‘Iing as if he had taken a degree of rascalin at the capital city of the Do- minion of Canada. To be sure, Sheng charged his Government only a little over four times what he paid for- the rifles; but there were so many of them that he could afford to be moderate: if he had .been under the necessity of making the same amount out of a much smaller transaction, he might have felt it incum- bent upon him to obtain the fourteen prices once charged for printing at Ottawa: According to Sam Hughes, one religion is as good as another if you only think so, and, really, as far as it helps one to get rich in a hurry is con- cerned, there seems to be very little to choose heiween Christianity and the religion of the followers of Confucius. Fire Protection. .from the Toronto Rubber 00.. tion and greatly inferior to Mr. Sand- ford’s force pump, the council very wisely decided not to buy it; but the company's representative was consoled for his disappointment by an order for 400 feet of new boss. the purchase of which was authorized by a motion in council at the special meeting held on Monday evening. Added to what is already owned by the village and by Mr. Sandford, there will be enough to reach to the corner of Colborne and Bond streets. or 1,100 feet in any other direction; and, as the powerful force- pump in the red mill has just been put into perfect working order and supplied with 1,000 feet of new hose purchased the centre, or business portion, of the village is well protected from fire. But rate- payers outside of the favored circle think they ought to have a certain amount of protection also, and the least that can be done for them is to make the engineâ€"which will throw a good- sized stream a considerable distanceâ€"- less of a “ man-killer” by thoroughly repairing;r it and replacing the cylinder that is worn out with a new one. How to convey water (for fire-quenching pur- poses) to houses remote from the river or a creek is still a vexed question ; but we' think now, as we (lid years ago, that the simplest, most efl'ective and cheapest plan is to have a number of water~cnrts, each capable of holding about a ton, kept under ashed near the river, with whatever device will fill them in the fewest possible number of seconds. The Pages. Mi... Following, is the list of successful competitors at the Fcnelon branch ug- riculturul show held here on’the 2nd and 3rd inst. The judges report sove- ral infractions of‘rulo 3, articles of do- xmestic manufacture and fancy work not made this your having been entered, but they were not allowed to take prizes. PRIZE LIST. HORSES. Draught Horses. â€" Team, 1 Mc- Dougnll &. Brandon, 2Jacob Walker. More and fool, I W. Isaacs. Foal of 1894, 1 W. Isaac. General Purpose Horses.â€"â€"Tcam, 1 C. Curtis Sr. More and foal, 1 George Jeffrey, 2 W. J. Smitheram. 1894, 1‘ John Fell Jr., 2 Geo. Jeffrey. Sykes & Walker’s special prize for best colt, Wm. Isaac. Two year old colt, 1 E. Marks, 2 W. Hetheriugton Sr. One year old colt, 1 W. J. Smitheram, 2 John Quinn. Aged stallion, 1. N. Day. .. Carriage Horsesâ€"Team, 1. Joseph Moynes, 2" Wm. Swanton. Marc and foal, 1 Wm. Perdue,.2 H. Austin. Foal of 1894, 1 H. Austin, 2 W. Perdue. Stallion, aged, 1 E. Lausfield. Two year old colt, 1 John Coppins, 2 James Patterson. One year old colt, 1 H. Austin, 2.Chas. Kelly. Carter’s horse, 1 John Quibell. Single driver,- 1 John Quinn, 2 Dr. A. Wilson. Lady. driver, 1 Miss thmithoram. CATTLE. Durham Cattlo.â€"Bull, aged;.1§ W'. J. Smither-am. Bull, two year old, 1. Thds. Graham Sr. Bull, one year- old, 1 Magoo Bros. Bull calf, 1: Magoo Bros. Best bull, any age, in his class, ll Magoo Bros. Cow,,1 Magoo Bros, 2 A. Ill. Minthorne. Heifer, one your old, 1 and 2 W. H. Stevenson. Heifer calf, 1 W. H. Stevenson. Herd, 1. W. H. Stevenson. Holstein Cattleâ€"Heifer, two years old, 1 Magoo Bros. Bull call, 1‘ M ngee Bros. Best bull in class, 1 Magoo Bros. Grade Cattleâ€"Cow, 1;? W. Hothcr- ington, 2 Magoo Bros. Heifer, two years old, 1 John Duogan, 2: W. J‘. Smitheram. Heifer, one your old, 1' J. D. Naylor & Son, 2 John Quinn. Yoke of oxen, 1 John Fell Jr. Fat Roast, 1 ‘W. H.. Stevenson. Best registeredbull, - any age or brood, Manse Bros. SHEEP: Leicester.â€"-Aged ram, 1 W. J. Smith- eram, 2' Johm Fell Jr. Shenrling ram, 1 and.2 Thos. Grocnaxway. Ram lamb, 1 W. Hetherington Sr., 2 R‘. Lamb. ZAged ewes, lv' Thos. Groenaway, 2 W. Hetherington. Shearling ewes,.1 Jacob Walker, 2 T. Greenaway. Ewe lambs, 1 S. Baushaw. 2 J. Walker. Best ram, any age, '1‘. Greenaway. Cotswoldâ€"S. Bagshaw took let for shoarlina ram, ram lamb, seed ewes, ewe lambs, and diploma for best ram, any age. Southdown.-â€"â€"J. D. Naylor & Son took ist and 20d for aged ram. ram lamb, aged ewes, shearling ewes, ewe 'lnmbs, and diploma for best ram of any age. Oxford Downâ€"Ram lamb. 1 and 2 N. Day. Ewe lambs, 1 and 2‘N. Day. Shropshire Down.-â€"Aged ram, lst Andrew McKay, 2 Thomas Greenawsy. Shearling ram. 1 Andrew McKay. 2 T. Greenawny. Ram lamb, 1 A. McKay, 2 T. Greenaway. Ewes, aged, 1 A. On Saturday last the hand firccngine 1210K“. 2 T- Greeuaway. Ewes. shear- sent to the Falls on approval by the 110:2, 1 A- McKay. 2 T. Greenaway. Canada Rubber Co. of St. C‘sthsrinesl Lambs. 1 A- McKay. 2 T. Greenawsy. was tried on the main street, end, as it Best “my my age, A. McKay. Fat was found to be not much better than , E11869. any breed. 1 A- McKay, 2 Thos. Hut. Cheap. Prompt. mama- Onion. -the one already owned by the coupon“ Greening. Foal of .W. H‘oylo, 2‘Albert Hoyle. _ Greene-way; PIGS. Large Swine, any breedâ€"Aged hour, 1 T. Greensway. AL'cd sow, land 2 Magoo Bros. Sow under one your old. 1 and 2 Magoo Bros. ' , Small Swine. any breedâ€"Boar under one year old, 1 N. Day. A}sz sow, 1 T. Grceoawny, 2nd J. D. Nnrlortk Sou. Sow under one year, 1 T. Greenaway, 2 J. D. Nnylor 5;. Son. FOYVLS. Pair Spanish, 1 and 2 S. Banshaw. Light Brahmas. 1 McGee Bro=.. 2 Sum- ucl McGee. Plymouth Rocks, 1 and 2 McGee Bros. White Leghorns,1and 2 H. Pearce. Brown Leuhorns, 1 and 2 H. Pearce. Houduns. l E. D. Hand. Games, 1 and 2 John Quibcll. Ban- tams, 1 John Quibell. White Guess, I Thos. Greennway. . Gray Geese, 1 John Quibell. White Ducks, 1 W. H. Cullis, 2 J. D. Naylor & Son. Turkeys, 1 W. H. Cullis, 2 E. Mark. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Full Wheat. white. 1 T. Greenaway, 2 Thos. Hopkins. Spring wheat. white Fife, 1 Myles Haygnrth, 2 'I‘. Greenh- way. Spring wheat, Scotch, 1 W. Hotli- erington. SprinuP wheat, any other vari- ety, 1 Albert Hoyle, 2 '1‘. Greenawny. Peas, large. 1 Wm. Hoyle, 2 M. Hay- gnrth. Buckwheat. l W. J. Smithernm. Peas, small, 1 T. Hopkins. Oats, white, 1 M. Haygarth, 2 Wm. Hoyle. Outs, black, 1 M. Hayqarth, 2 John Willock. Barley, l W. Hethorington, 2 Magoo Bros. Rye, 1 J. Pearl), 2 Magoo Bros. Beans, white, 1 Wm. Hoyle, 2 Wm. Hore. Timothy need, 1 Wm. More, ‘2. W.-J. Smitheram. Flax Seed, 1 M. Hnyo‘nrth. Corn, yellow. 1 J, D. Nay- lor & Son. Corn, white, 1 Reuben Moore. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. White Star Potatoes, 1 Nathan Dry. Rose Potatoes, 1 W. J. Smithcram. .2 D. Brown. Elephant Potatoes. 1 W..]. Smitheram, 2 John Fell Jr. Beauty of Hebron Potatoes, 1 W. J. Smith- eram, 2 Elisha Mark. Variety of potatoes not already named, 1 McDou~ stall & Brandon. 2 W. J. Sanitheram. Variety of six kinds of potatoes, 1 D. Brown, 2 Wm. Hoyle. Turnips,Swedc, 1 Thos. Junkin, 2 Wm. Hothorington. 'Turnips, any other variety, 1 John Willook, 2 W. H. Cullis. Carrots, long red, 1 M. Haygartb, 2 ,T. Hopkins. larrots, half long, red, 1 W. J. Smith- eram, 2 M. Haygarth. larrots. long; white, 1 M. Hnygarth, 2 T. Hopkins. Carrots, half long, white, 1 John Wil- lock, 2 McDoueall & Brandon. Cab- bages, rod, 1 W. J. Suiithornm. Cab-- bages, Winningstndt. 1 W. J. Smither- am, 2R. Moore. Cabbages, Drumhoad, 1 James Patterson; 2W. J. Smithcram. Any other variety‘C-abbages, 1 Reuben Moore,- 2 W. J. Sinitlieram. Radishes, 1 M. Haynnrth. 2 W. J; Smitherum. Parsnips, 1 James Patterson. 2W. J. Smithernm. Mangolds. 11 J. P.‘ Palmer, 2 McDonnell &' Brandon. Beets. long, 1 J. Pf Palmer. 2‘M. Huygarth. Beets, turnip, 1 T. Hopkins, 2 W. J. Smith- ernm. Cauliflbwers, 1 John Willook, 2' W. H'. Cullis.. Onions from seed, 1 M. i'Iaygarth, 2'. W. L. Robson. Onions from tops, 1" W} J. Smitheram. 2 M. Haygarth. Onions, small potato. 1 W.. J. Smitheram, 2' Albert Hoyle. Onions,. ,large potato, 1' R‘. Moore, 2 J. Penrn. iTOp‘Onion seed, 1‘ T. Hopkins. 2 Thos.. G'reenawny. Tomatoes, 1' W.J. Smith- oram. 2 R‘. Moore. W'atermelons, 1 Muskmel- ‘ons, 1f W. J. S'mitheram, 2' R. Moore. .Squashcs, 1‘ M. H'ayoarth, 2 W. HOylc.. Pumpkin, 1 F. J. Kerr, 2‘ R. Moore. Citrons, 1" M. Huycnrth, 2‘ J. l’earn. =Red Peppers, 1' W. J. Sinithoram, 2' :Albert Hoyle. Vegetable Marrow, 1‘ A. .Hoyle;.2 W. H‘oyle. Variety vegetables, 1 Mi. Haygnrth, 2 W. Hoyle; DOMESTIC MANUFACTURER, thcy knitting in wool, 1' Mrs. Oxby. P‘ai'r fancy socks, 1‘ Mrs. D. Brown,. 2 Mrs. Greenaway. Fancy stockings, 1 and 2Mrs. D‘. Brown. Fancy knitted: wool mitts,. 1" Mrs.. D. Brown, 2' Mrs. Fancy knitting in cotton, 1 Miss Collie. 2 Mrs. D B'rowo. Rag met, 1' Mrs. Huygarth, 2 Mrs. G‘rccna- way. Doormat, 1' Mrs. G‘reenawny, 2' Mrs. D; Brown. Quilt, patched. cloth, 1 Mrs. W. Hore. Flannel. colored, 1'? Mrs. D‘. Browo. Flannel. white, 1 Mrs. Joseph Pearn. 2 Miss: Cullis. Quilt, patched, silk. 1 Mrs Oxby, 2 Mrs. D. Brown. Counterpanc. crocheted, 1 Mrs. D. Brown, 2 Mrs. Oxby. Quilt. cotton sewed down, 1 Mrs. Greenaway, 2 Miss McArthur. Quilt, patched, calico, 1 Mrs. Hnygarth. 2 Mrs. Oxby. Rae our- pet. 1 Mrs. R. Moore. 2 Mrs. A.E. Minthorne. Yarn, single, 1 Mrs. J. Pearn, 2‘ Mrs. Greenswny. ' Yarn, dou- blc,1 Mrs.J. Peers, 2 Mrs. Green away. DAIRY PRODUCE. Tub butter. 1 Mrs. John Fell, 2 Mrs. N. Day. Crook butter. 1 Mrs. Hetllcr- ington, 2 Mrs. John Fell. Roll or print butter, 1‘ Mrs. Adam Potts, 2 Mn. Hethcrington. Bakers' bread, 1 Poter- Deymnn. Home-made bread, 1 Mrs. Hoygorth, 2 Mrs. Thos.Jnnkio. House- plants, 12W. Talunkio, 2 Miss: 51.33118» 7':"»--.~.‘ .- . __ ,3: r “:1... 11¢”. . .5...-