Dundas &» Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinen; ‘ it e e * . Christmas Presents. Come in and see the splendid assortment of Silverware and Lamps. What nicer presâ€"- ‘‘‘‘ out to be remembered by than something in either line? Skates for the boys and girls Carvers in cases. Said goods will be sold same as wheat, at prices not worth handling them for. Got to go: l. Hard up I! Want the 'm:o.n:=.cy' 15 ll; Francis Streets. THOS. ROBSON. Parties desirous of exchanging Wood ltural Implements will do well to call at the Cameron Lake Foundry, or at the ofï¬ce at the corner of Colborne and Jos Hearc‘l. s _ Fenelon Falls, Dee’r 20th, 1892. in, U ' CAN IT BE POSSIBLE. z . W , i The" Martian Fall's Gazette. From the let to the 25th of December Only. ,A Large Stock of ï¬ne Felt Hats to be sold at 300,.worth 7'50; and at 750., worth $1 25. to $5 00, $6 00 and $7 00:, A. Well-selected Assortment of the latest novelties in Fancy Ribbons, Birds’ Wings, Tips, Ospreys,.WOol’en. Hoods & Caps ,3. also Fancy Braidiat reduced prices. Dresses and; Mantles.- , made in the latest styles.- Airways a.ï¬rst-class ï¬t- Wo-r/é gumm7zz‘eed.. Ladies†Underwear to be sold at a very reduced'pribe; Mrs. R. MCDOUGALL, 2.doors. North of. the P. O.,.Fenelon Falls. L,RE YOU ARE! WWW' A. Spegial Plea. _ _ A38. Charm: on Tuesday night Mr. Taimmed.Hats-trom $1} 25 Lauricr, in an eloquent and forcible ad- ministcr's budget speech, which he ('Mr. Eaurier):‘-said7had' none'of‘ the character istics or essentials of what: it'claimcd to be, but was simply a “special plea, a .carefully prepared apology, for the na- tional policy,†and contained little if tion of the country or to the proposed expenditure during the coming. year. Speaking of the exodus, Mr. I‘jaurier said that it was- to be attributed to a law of'naturc that whenever a people are oppressed by the conditions under and he thought it an awful-thing that a young country like Canada, which can give homes, food and shelter to milliOns of men, cannot keep its paltry population of. 5,000,000. 'meut of the government that the nation- al wealth, as represented by the capital invested in manufacturing industries, has increased $92,000,000 in tenyoars, ..\lr. Lauricrr declared that he could as- sert, without fear of contradiction, that that increase was far exceeded by the loss farmers have suffered during the 1?,have on. liand’Iaznumbenof Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ which. I: will sell a? @001?" Pdï¬ES F00 MSH, w: i do not want to carry them over. Now is your time tovg-et i‘: a. good. Over-coat cheap. These good‘sare New and of " the Latest Styles, and. made by one of the best houses‘in the Dominionâ€".- -â€"ALSO,~â€" A Large Stock of Boo-ts and. Shoes at prices tosui't the} times. Groceries, Crockery and Glassâ€"ware. A full line of the best goods to ballad: always on hand. .5. M’FARLAND, T‘voniey’s Block. value of their lands. Speaking of the later-declaration-of. the American people in favour of- free' trade, Mn Laurier said:â€" “ I say that thishas been decided-â€" that forever more, whenever the Repub- lican party comes-back-~to power, the tariff will not be levie‘d‘for anything but revenue. The tariffâ€" of the American nation, that tariï¬â€˜ ofl'protection‘, has been denounced as a fraud and a robbery I have stated, and I repeat, that our tariff isi’simply an imitation of that Americann'tarifi'f and'I‘istill d'c-- 'nouncc it as a‘iraud. l denounce it as a robbery of the great majority of the Canadian people for the beneï¬t of the few. (ApplauSeJ Ilden-ounce it in the name of the thousands it has imw poverishcd and sent into exile, and’I- denounce it in- the name of the long- suflering nation. Talk of reforming the tariff! Gentlemen on the other side reform the tarifl"! The minister 0! ï¬nance cannot reform the tariff,- because he never will dare to eliminate from the tariï¬the vicious principle upon which it' is based: and which has been the .Fenelon. Fall's, January 2‘Ttlr,.1892. ’ ' He may tinker is Selling His Entire Stock of at and * Gees. curse of the country. i the tariff so as to give it the appearance measure of of reform, but no such l reform will be satisfactory." A Great Truth. Casually glancing over an address delivered by Mr. Wm. Houston. M. A., at a meeting of the Canadian Press As- sociation. our attention was arrested by this great truth: “ A university train- ing cannot ï¬t any man for any position in life for which he is essentially, fun a dainentally and organically unï¬tted,†' which, if it were believed by and allow- . ed to influence these who have the con- ' trol of our school system, would save a part, at least, of the immense amount of ETC. Etime wasted on misplaced education. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER- ALL W'GRK WARRANTED- i The aim of the system appears to be to UNDERTAKING ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ' cram every pupil with miscellaneous m I s ra s of knowledge, without the least! a rggniid to his natural tastes or abilities' {RM/0h? 873557 WEST. Ffï¬/EtO/V [EA/.18 Easiest? @iiaeiesseie 011'naunuï¬lciure. in order to Blake 1'00)“. for ner desig‘ns‘s and patterns. Cull early and secure har-gniurs, as; I am selling cheaper than any dealer in the County. or to the pursuit. at which he is likely l to make a living; and this is why: the ‘Mrs. James Dickson attended? the meetL anything relative to the ï¬nancial condi- . which they live they will emigrate; . Replying: tovthe state- " same period by the depreciation of the 5 expect that the minister of ï¬nance will l l said system gives rise to a great deal more dissatisfaction than the Minister of Education has the least idea of. m Personals. Rev. D. N. McCamus and w-ifé'nre visiting friends near K‘irkï¬cld‘. Dr. “A. Wilson was called to a consul- tation at lInlihurton on Tuesday. and returned. by the morning train on Wed- nesday.. Mr. Henry R‘eazln, scliool inspector for West Victoria, is on his professional rounds, and spent three. days of' this week at the Falls; Mr, Thomas Keoum; who moved'from Verulam to a farm near‘ Ridgetown something less than a year' agoywas at the Falls last Monday. ‘ Rev». Mt McKinnom and: wife? and ing of the Women’s Forcigm Mission Society in Lindsay. this'w‘eek-Z. Mr; W. R. Madill, who is now on the ,road‘ for Elliot &.Co.‘, of Toronto, drove to the Fulls lrom Lindsay'on'Wiediiesdhy . Enight', andilcft' with Mrs. Madill for To- ronto this morning. Mr. Henry Austin- and: Mn. Wm: 'Wafflb returned on Tuesday f’i-om"M‘bnt- freal, where they disposed of 1,600 bags (of potatoes, with whichrt-hev loaded four _ ‘cars a. few days agent Uxbridge'and" ‘ 'K‘irkï¬eld. Mr. Angus J'. illotfiit,. wlm'ha's been i u . . ., , .t . m! . home on a-vmt to his relauves in Benâ€" elon, left on Tuesday for Snoqualmie, State of Washington. where he has been Iliving'durihg the past two years. Mr. ISaac Navlor, w'ho'has lived~all his life on the farm on which lie was born just outside the Fcnelon Falls Aboundasy, left. yesterday to take posses- sion of' a valuable farm of 150 acres near Islay; which he recently purchased dress, reviewed and criticised the ï¬nance from-his cousin; Mr. Isaac _Moyncs, Mr. Naylor’s eldest child 13 to remain during the coming summer with her grandfather,. Mr. John D. Nnylor, in order to'b'e’near our excellent village school. THE LXSTf‘AND - BEST;'â€"â€"â€"Don’t forget the masquerade carnival in the skating rian to-night. It is for" the'beneï¬t of tho-village band, and the “boys†hope it will be the‘bcst as well as the last of the season. Admission: Adults 15 centsjuchildren 10 cents. Gllristnras ~ Beauties:â€" Thc famous Shoe Men, Jonas-rm: St SissoN, have the loveliest imported Shoes and Slip- pers ever shown in Lindsay. 43.5 IhViTKLCIONi-eï¬tithe February quar- terly oiiiciall meeting '5 of the Fcnelon Falls Methodist church- an invitation was extended to the Rev. W. McCall of"H‘hvelocl€’to~' become pastor of this circuit; and we learnx that the reverend gentleman has signiï¬ed his acceptance,_ subject to conference authority. Tlic Clieancst and Best place in‘Canadaefor-‘Lumbermen’s Séxiandi ~Rubbers and-all winter foot wear is at JOHNSTON a s1sson's, 43.’ New BUILDINGs.-â€"Wc are glad to hear that Mr. Thomas Northey has decided to put up two buildings,--an_d- this. Samuel Newman one, on‘th’c'sit‘e of those bur-ned'ds'nwn on the west side of Colbornc street in November last; and as Mr. John A. Ellis intends to replace the two buildings he lost" in' the same *ï¬fre, there will-be some work for'our village carpenters and bricklayers during the coming sum mer. ï¬g‘ Prof. W. A. Brush, horse educatory will give an ’exhibition- withâ€"four trained: I ' horses at the McAi'thur ‘hct‘cl stables, Fen- e‘lon Falls on Monday evening, March 6th, at 7:30 o’clock. Immediately.-'aftere‘the ex: hibit‘ion‘H. D. Brush, v. 1):, will déliv-er~'a- . lecture" on “ Horsc‘ Dentistry†and-tooth-' They will give an! ache in {d'umb' animals.- exhiiz'ii'tion and’lécture'at‘Cameron on Wed~ ncsday evening, March 8th, and at Glenarm on Friday evening,ItIarcthth.l Forfp'ari' ticulars see bills: Ovs'rnas AND Eloquenceâ€"Next Friday evening from 5.30 to 7.30 there will be an-‘oystersupper in the basement of' the new church at P'owlcs's Corners; after which ltev. E. Roberts, President of the Bay of Quinte Coni'ercnce,. will deliver his popular lecture on “ Practical talks with church pCWSL†Admission to supper and lecture 25 cents. Pro- ceeds in aid of the trust fund of the church. All are invited. SMOTIIEnED.â€"Two or three weeks- ago Mr. J‘ohn Lean, who is living with his uncle, Mr. John Cullis of Feuelon, had occasion to go to Cfobourg, and while there procured an Emd‘en gander and two geese and a silver-grey Don-king rooster and two hens, all of which were stowed. away in Mr. Lcan’s cutter when he and a friend left for home. The cutter is closed in behind and has a flop that lets down in front of the seat, and, when the robes and men were in, the imprisoned birds could not get suï¬icient air, and the two males died of suffocation somewhere between Mill- brook and Lindsay. The gander weigh- ed 37§ lbs. and, the rooster 13%. Ez'rsttDoor/East of Duly. House. - Tits Glicat’ Slade Men QfLindsay." 4. THE L. B. 8; P. RAILWAY.â€"Thc' Bobcaygeon by-law to grant abonus or" $11,000 to the Lindsay, Bobcaygeon 653- ‘ Pontypool railway was carried on Wed- nesday, the' list inst, by a- majority of. 131’1’, there‘only being ï¬'ve votes against" it. On Wednesday, the ï¬fteenth inst.,-' a- $15,000 by-law will be submitted to‘ the rateyayers of Verulam, to each of whom Mr. Boyd, who is working tooth" and nail for the proposed railway, has‘, ,sent a- statementyshowing exactly how‘ much It‘WIll add to his taxes; and no' doubt many of them, when they see how ~ little it will really cost,~will rescind" :thein'resolutions tb'v‘ote‘agninst it: DISCREin‘ABLE.â€"-Tw0 sessions of the East Victoria Farmers' Institute- werefheld, yesterday in Dickson‘s hulli .inlthis†village, but the'atton'dzincc did: not exceed 25 either afternoon or oven-'2 ing. Mr. Rayner, a prominent farmer" of Prince _ Il'xdwurd- county, and! Mt.- Sinith, a dairym'an and'déa‘ler‘in Hol-‘ stein'cattle in' the cdunty'of Peel, had been engaged‘ for the occasion. and“ delivered Eexcellent addresses‘on various ‘ subjectépbut the discreditably snmlli audiences must have led them to believe that the farmers of the vicinity were ‘no’t‘alive ‘tb their" own intcrest‘s,wor"thati ' the meetings had not' been properly“ advertised: Air Insuaaucs‘ Soccerâ€"K menu‘s directed our attention to and asked us' to’ notice an article under‘ the above! heading in the 'l‘orontO‘Wm-ld, giving an‘ instance of the promptness with which the Covenant Mutual Beneï¬t Associai tion of Illinois settles c‘laiiu's. Mr. W.- «0. Wells ~ol"~ Toropto.’ who-was killed by.- an accident on January 16th.i liitdâ€t’w“b' policies for $1,000 each in-thc above‘ named association and on Feet-nary 20tlr his sister" acknowledged through the' World the receipt of a cheque for 82,~~ 000. One of the policies was only taken: out in December last, and all Mr. Wells had paid upon it was $8; He was 'ir'r‘i' surcd in several companies, and the’ Covenant Mutual was the ï¬rst to scttlc.> K‘SCGGESTION.“AS'CDC?0 is a great: depth of'snow which. as -‘ we. are nowvinv' March, may commence to 2.. *‘ "'1 'a'rushJ at any moment,’ we suagest tar-at the' council, at itsnext meeting, cmnmissiom two or'thrce doughty wiélders’ of ax’ds‘ to attack the ice on the Francis street creek the moment a decided 'thaw sets‘ in, otherwise there will probablybo as JflGOd that will submerge many- of" the-1 lots on the south side oi'Strc'ets, ï¬ll some’ of the cellars full of water and: may" lift Mr. McKeown’s furniture factory; from [its foundation. A few springsagoe the tenants of a' house on- May» streeté had to go to andlt'rom†it during two or" three days means of a punt, and the» prospects of a flood are this year fully as good ~as, if not better than, we ever" before saw them: A MUSICAL TaEAT.‘â€"Tlie' Sihit‘ifl Family Concert Company is billed to give an entertainment in Dickson's hall» on the evening 'of‘T-uesday next, the 7th= inst., under the auspices of the Whmen’s‘ Foreign Missionary Society of the Pros» byterian church. The company, which... 1consists of: Mrs. Smith andilier"tlit'ce" daughters raged respectively 16,12’and; 8 years, Mr. LaLonde and Mr. Nix, is :very‘liighly spoken of; and, in addition- to‘ the vocal and‘ instrumentat music-,1: there will be ï¬fty dissolving views, all" colored,‘- showing life size, with aipair- .Of’eXCUlSIOI“' sci‘opticons.‘ Admissit’mzi Adults 25’ cents ; children 10 cents. Fronval number? of eulogistic notices" more us the entertain mentiis evidently; ofa high= order,’ andia treat is *in -store= for all-who attend.‘ -Ganadian Order of Foresters:- The Canadian Order of' Foresters is a fraternal benevolent society; incorporr" Media '1879,’ and registerch under the' insurance corporation- act,- 1892;: oï¬â€˜f Ontario. The objects of-tlfe ’sOci‘ety are' to furnish its; members with- sick andi funeral beneï¬ts and‘ao-‘insnranceiof‘one: or two thouSand dollars. T'he‘p'ay‘m'entl of these beneï¬ts range‘from- about one’ dollar' to one dollar andE ï¬fty cents per‘ month, according to the age' of the‘ member, and the amount of insurance‘ carried-i Thc'membership'is: composch oi' men'onlypand.’ when admitted they’ must be between the ages- of! citrhteeu' andff‘ortyfï¬e'ev The present‘ number off members is over 16,000.,.and:the society has a- cash surplus on' hand for the payment of the insurance of over $215 - 000, $50,000 of' which is in Dominio’n‘ at Canada bonds, and the balance is invested in the best monetary institutions of the Province. In additiouztovtliis; courts have about half a million oï¬ dollars in their treasuries for the payâ€"- ment of the sick and‘ funeral beneï¬ts“ The high secretary of the Order is Mr... Thomas Whiteof Brantford, and it is. expected. that a court of this popular and purely Canadian society will shortly: be organized here.â€"49-'3m. ' Stockmcn in South Dakota are im~ porting Russian wolf bounds for the: protection of their herds, V 9.4.3.; :52,“- “.4 (LA ‘ 23'}: ~=~ ~;;;.:ALA.\a c."\;;. turn: t.» :v. ,.,,_.......«,-.«:An.r..-.m~n.m n v: