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, ~ 9 .4 a ,. it ‘ ‘4. Agricultural Implements. To the Farmers of Fenelon, Verulam & Somerville. . I am agent in this locality for The Massey-Harris (30., 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 2:3 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 out. The Toronto Mower. The Brantford Front and Bear 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 my utmost to merit a. continuance of their patronage. THUS. ROIBSON. Fenelon. Falls, Aug. 16th, 1894, ...TO BE... AWAY DOWN. CLARK & SON... in Cheap he is 5. Shoes l THE PUBLIC ARE NOW 'SATESFIED WITH THE PRICES AT WHICHS THEY GET' DRY. GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. .° THEY SAY ‘2. rear aces ARE nor sum enema ANYWHERE. WWW. no -fifiwmfl The Fenelon Falls has tie. CD Friday, Nov. 23rd, 1894. A. Victory in London. Sir- Oliver Mowat’s majority was elected: in London on Tuesday last. 'Since the general election his opponents _.have persistently maintained that the number of Conservatives, Patrons and P. P. A.'s combined exactly balanced .the number of straight Liberals, and that consequently Sir Oliver hadn’t a majority of even-one, but they can’t say so any longer..- The contestâ€"a bye- electionâ€"wasnecessitated by the retire- ment from politics- of Mr. Meredith, and Mr. Thomas S. Hobbs. the Liberal candidate, beat Mr. Esaery, the Con- servative, who is mayor‘of the city, by ' the splendid majority of 800. The re- sult is not! surprising, ass-Liberal prin- ciples are spreading everywhere, and at the general election imJune last Mr. Meredith’s majority over Mr. Hobbs was only 137. Pessiblypne of‘rthe rea- sonslwhy the late‘lcad‘er- of the Oppo- sition accepteda. jhdgeship was that he foresaw defeat in his own ridingif he went to the-polls again. It is a. great satisfaction to know thatvSir Oliver has at last got a majority; even if itcousist entirely of Mr. Hobbs. Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up.. Furniture, ‘ Doors, Sash, â€"-â€"â€"â€"AND-â€"-â€"- UNDERTAKI'NG‘, W. M‘Keommfifig FRANCIS 31'. WEST, FENELON FALLS. Tannin Pills WWW SEE Ti wagnn. H. u. Mcllllllil, °F “Wm How to Prevent Strikes... The conclusion of an. article: in last' Tuesday’s Globe on the‘ result’ of the ‘commission to enquire into the Pullman employecs’ strike is as follows :: “ The committee suggests the-consid oration by the States of the adoption of tion, like that, for instance,.i’n Massa- chusetts, giving the Board of: Arbitra- tion more power to investigate strikes, whetherrequested‘ to do so or not. The commission urges employers‘to recog- nize labor organizations ;. that such. or- ganizations. be dealt with through rcp- resentatives with special: reference to conciliation and arbitration when-diffi- culties are threatened or arise. The commission is satisfied that if emplOyers everywhere endeavor to act in concert with labor. that; if when wages can be raised under economic conditions they be raised voluntarily, and that if, when there are reductions, reasons be given for the reductions, much friction can be averted. It is also Satisfied that if em- ployers will consider employees to be as thoroughly essential to industrial suc- cess as capital. and thus take labor into consultation at proper times, much of the severity of strikes. can be tempered and their number reduced." The voluntary raising of wages by N. Y» Is prepared to make Contracts for any reasonable number of CEDAR POLES, To be delivered during the coming,r season at Railway Sidings. for winch the HIGHEST PRICES WILL BE PAID. l-‘or Specifications and full particulars apply to J. W. BLAIR. Manager, GRILLIA, ONT. (Do the I’ublic. ' ‘lll? ROYAL CANADIAN lNSITRAXCE Co. ltd" :unalganmtcd with the Alliance at England. giving insurers the security or $33.-t.ut.fla‘nl and the same good policy. JOHN ACSTlX,:lgm(. 315?“ Also agent for the Queen of Eng- land and Calcuioninn of Edinburgh. Capi t-ii combined. 3 l5,000,lloo. {a ntmuuumsg IF NOT, I CAN SHOW‘ 11‘ TO YOU. . . . end to strikes. Each pair :5 sold thhn Guarantee. workers have a fair share of common sense and right feeling. and nearly every ALSO, THE LATEST STYLES I.\" llll llNll Wlllllll MllllllEllY. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. MRS. R. MEDOUGALL. Fcnclon Falls, Oct. 10th,1894.â€"35-im . . upon nard tunes. Three Accidents. E § NEATLY PRINTED n § The «Gazmgr OFFICE. - Wisc's little twin sons, about cighti WNW Neat. Cheap. Prompt. The Gazette omce yesrsold,aceidoma“ystruckhisbrother Mâ€" somc system of conciliation andiarbitrar ‘ Dry Goods, Clothing, Milling on the inside of his left leg. between the foot and ankle, with a sharp use, in. flicting a gash about three inches long, and so deep that Dr. Graham had to put three or four stitches into the edges , of the wound to draw them together be. ’ fore applying sticking plaster and ban- daging the limb. On Saturday last Mr. Frank Bell, who was employed on Ilowry 8: Sons' alligator north of Mindcn, met with a very serious and painful accident, which will lay him up for a considerable time. The alligatorâ€"which, as the great. ma- jority of our readers know, is a steam tug that can travel an either land or waterâ€"was being taken over a portage ; and, while it was slowly crawling along, Mr. Bell stooped under the steel cable to pass to the other side. Unfortunatelv, as he was in the act of doing so. some person attracted his attention by speak~ ing to him, and he unthinkineg raised his left hand, which was caught between the cable and the iron roller over which it passcs, with the result. that the thumb was literally smashed and the first and third fingers were badly crushed, while the second finger, strange to say, was but slightly injured. Mr. Bell wan to Minden as soon as possible, and stayed long enough to have his hand dressed a couple of times by Dr. Curry, after which he came on to his home at the Falls, where he is attended to by Dr. Graham, who has hopes that the fingers will not be very seriously affected by the accident. and that even the thumb will in time grow together sufficiently to be of considerable use. On Wednesday forenoon Mr. Joseph Chabot, while splitting wood at Mr. C. W. Moore’s, by some means struck the front of his right boot with the edge of his axe, which cut through into his in- step, inflicting a painful but not very sersous wound. Rink Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the Fenelon Falls curl- ing and skating rink was held in Jor- dan’s hall last Tuesday evening, about two dozen persons being present and the president, Mr. Thos. Robson, occupying the chair. The minutes of last meeting having been read, it was Moved by Mr. Jas. Arnold, seconded by Mr. Wm. Campbell, That the min- utes be adopted.â€"â€"Carried. Moved. by Mr. J. H. Brandon, see- cnded by Mr. Wm. McKendry, That the auditors receive family tickets as compensation for their servicesâ€"Cd Moved by Mr. McKendry, seconded by Mr. S. Nevison, That the auditors’ report be adoptedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Nevison. seconded 'by Mr. McKendry, That the namesof those in the unpaid stock account, ex- cept Mr. Swantrn’s, be erased, and that the secretary be instructed‘to write to Mr. Swanton about his share.-â€"C’d. Moved by Mr. T. Austin, seconded by Mr. McKendry, That the curlers pay$30 to the rink by January 15th, 1895.â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Campbell. seconded by Mrr Wm. Burgoyne, That: the follow- ing.:sharcholders be appointed directors for" the ensuing year: T. Robson, A. Clark Jr., Jas. Arnold, J. H; Brandon, éWLT. Junkin, Wm. McKendry, WI S. Scott, S. Nevison and T. Austin.-â€"C’d. ' McVCd by Mr.. Austin, seconded’by Mr. Brandon. That Mr. T} Robson be Sappointed 1l9rcsident;â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Junkin, seconded by Mr. Austin, That Mr. Ji H. Brandon be appointedVice-Presiden-t.â€"â€"Carried. Moved: by Mr; Austin, seconded by Mr. Scott, That Mr. James Arnold’ be appointed secretaryâ€"Carried. Personals; Mrs. Charles A‘. Graham,.ofTbronto, daughter of' Mr. Wm. Golden, is visit- ing her relatives at the-Falls. Mr. Wm. Robinson; of- the-Bobcay- goon Imiqmnrlcntstaff,’ was at the Falls last Saturday. on his way home-frames. few days‘ deer hunting out north, and called in to get acquainted with the Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. TV. HZ Robertson of Peterborongh were at the Falls from Wednesday afternoon until this morning. MiSs Milly McCallum, who is teaching school at'Kinmount, spent Thanksgiving day at home at the Falls. Mr. Robert Razors. the- Evangelistl employers when they Cull fairly afford “4,011,”, been helping Rey Mn Mega” ‘0 d“ "v would. “'0 lime}. 500” PU! an * in special services fer nearly a month l Jun. vast majority of past. left. this morning for his home at Pickering. Mr. F. A. McDiarmid left for Too l doesn't take much longer than having a l tooth pulled, but is productive of much [ more agreeable sensations. l Dox‘r Miss Iraâ€"Jim Fax. the pop‘ ular humorist and vocalist, will appear in Dickson's hall on Monday next, the 26th inst., under the auspices of the Oddfellows. Admission, 25 and 1502 A first class entertainment may be ex- pectcd. SALE or Farm STOCK, Erinâ€"0n Wednesday, Dec. 5th, Mr. J. J. Powur will sell by auction on Mr. Thomas Howie’s premises, lot i) concession 2 in Somcrvillc. a large quantity of farm ~ stock and implements, for list of which and terms sec posters. Tularr Davs’ SALEâ€"Mrs. R. Mc- Dougall's thirty days’ cash sale. which commenced on Oct. 27th, is in full blast. All the goods in her store will be offered at prices that will astonish purchasers. Ladies who haven little money to spare should secure some of the bargains that will be offered. Wavesâ€"Until two or three days ago a cold wave was passing over the States and Canada. and now we have a warm one. This (Friday) morning is quite mild, rain is falling, all the snow has disappeared, and the opening of the skating rink, which was expected to take place in a very few days, has been postponed sine die. Carr. Swasssv, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal., . says : “ Shiloh’s Cntarrh Remedy is the first. medicine I have ever found that would do» me any good.” Price 50 cents. Sold by" W. T. Junkin. BANKRUPT Broomâ€"Clark & Son having bought (and paid for) R. Tag». gnrt’s bankrupt stock of cloths at a great reduction from the original price, they are prepared to make up ordered clothing proportionately cheap while the stock lasts. The cloths are of the latest. styles and best quality, and were all purchased within the last few months. See advertisement. SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. , It cures incipient consumption. It is -the~ best cough cure. Only one cent (141050;. 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle.‘ Sold. by W. T. Junkin. LIKE A TRAINâ€"Noticing, last Tues- day morning, what looked from a.dis-- tanco something like a railroad - train standing opposite Sandford’s carriage factory,:wc went over to investigate, and: found that it consisted of an engine, a. water tank, a..tltresliing machine and a! clover mill, all the property of Mr. W. H. Stevenson of Fcnelon, and all on their way to Mr. John Avery’s .on the ' opposite side of the same-township. There were three teams and as many' men, and Mr. Jesse Christian appeared to be officiating as conductor of. the; outfit. Daniel R1tz,proprictor and publisher of“ the Hamburg, 0nt., Independent, says : “ l; was suffering from dyspepsia and liver.- 1 took a fembottles of Shilohls. trouble. Vi'talizer and it cnrcdi'me. recommend it.”' TIME TABLE Connorsâ€"0n Monday I can heartily last a change was made inthe time tablc‘ of the Victoria: brunch'of the G. T. It, and-tho regular train now leaves .FUU! clan Falls for the south at 8.30 a. .m. and for the north at 3.20 p. m. The, change has been made in order to allow :residents along the line to reach Lind» say in time to connect with the morning.- train for Toronto. Letters mailed here- for the south; must be in. the post-office: by 8.10 a.\m., and for the north by. 2.40 at the-latest; and, until further- notice, no-moncy orders will be issmcdl or savings bankdopcsits be recoiVedl after 7 p. m. PECULIAR..â€"-Mr. Robt. Welsh brought: 'a-thorsc into the village on Monday last to have advice about him, as he could: eat nothing for upwards of'a week. The ,. animal was taken to Dr. Mason, who on examination found a piece of wood, lodged-across the back of the roof of the! mouth, at the palate. The obstruction- was-removed, and the animal took his. food again as usual. The wood was. probably takcuovhile the horse was eatm ing hay, and looks like a piece of pine,. though many of those who have exam- ined it say that it has not the smell of pine. GLAD NEWS. “’0 struck the biggest snap ever offered .. or'likely ever will he offered in Men's l’ino Boots. Lot, lâ€"Iiing‘s $2.75 (.‘ordovnllal-. morals, screwsolc, for SUV). Lot 2â€"- King's $2.75 Calf llnlmoruls, hand-sewod sole,.7§l.75. Lot ttâ€"King’s $2.75 CalfCon- grass, hand-sewed sole, $1.50: Lot 4- 33.75 Kangaroo Calf Balmnrals, calf lined, . slugsolcs, $3.75. JOHNSTON fit SISSON, Lindsay‘s Lending Shoe Store. a-..â€"~ o - .â€"---~â€"~~~~â€". The Pctcrborough Examiner says :â€"â€"~ Messrs. Bert. Brown. Jack. Mervin, Jay conflict between Capital and Labour mum nn Fridnv of last, week and mu Gould and Alex. Patterson wore out, ariws from the sclfi~h determination of turned to the-Falls on Wednesdaml the former to unnmpolize all the benefits I While in the city he submitted to the i of seasons of prosperity, and force the operation of” being " called to the bar,” latter to bear all the loss consequent which. after the preliminaries are over. yesterday afternoon, accompanied by live hounds. They succeeded in sccur» ing live rabbits and three black adult-- rcls. Strange to say, each of the squir- rels had a white head. They evidently must have been of the same family as the one in possession of Mr. Matthew Mr. Thomas Beall of Lindsay was at Jamieaon, of the " Little Windsor." On the 15th inst. one of Mr. Charles ~ the Falls fmm MODdaiumll Wednes‘layi l The only difference is lb" “ but.“ " is and was the guest of Mr. Thomas Kob- I 603., of Francis street west. l mottled and. the other one’s are white Capped. .i.‘ ".‘~...‘u.-w.>':.’e¢; wt. x1? U" Q ‘1“; l