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,Dundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clething, MillineryWK more or less damaged, and very few of them left fit for Service. Nobody was hurt, but as the two cars in front of the wrecked one were full of wood, the passengers had to ride on the roofs, or on the tender, or in the cab the short remaining distance to the Falls. Arr auxiliary train with a derrick, some car trucksr a lew‘rails, a lot of tools, and a gang of men arrived from Lindsay about noon, and a little before 5.c'clock the track was ready for the train from -the south, which was delayed less than an hour. The work was watched by a i number of our villagers who had never seen the like before, to whom it was and dour countenance suggestive of “treason, stratagems and spoils,” and, bad as is the expression of his eyes, some of the expressions of his mouth are‘a great deal worse. There are heaps of‘ handsomcr men than Sam Hughes in_ this county, and one of them is “Char- ley ” Fair-hairu, M. P. for South Vic- toria. ’ grlcullul Implements. To the Farmers of Pension, Verulam & Somerville. I am still agent in this locality for Percival & Son’s new Steel Harrow. The bulls, clips, teeth - I and whifiieâ€"trees are all steel, and not a bolt in the whole har- 00'! TOWâ€"the only steel whiffle-tree made_ ‘ and farmers will do well to call and see . , , . . . . my line of goods before purchasing else- Peter Hamilton s new Spring-tooth Cultivator, With his new where. These goods‘ need no comment improved Seeder, is ahead (if anything in the market. Seeing 0" my 1Wth they have been in use m Preparing to Rebel. A special correspondent of the Lon- don, Boga, Daily Telegraph, who has been investigating in Bellast and its Vicinity says 1â€"â€" . . . for over 25 years and are this year fully “ Under strict pledges I was permitâ€" vet-y interestinm Mr. Ferguson, the o 0. _ - I o . . ‘3 , ~ 18 bEhUVIDD' come and have a look' abreast of the times in improvements. ted to attend a dl‘lll 0f ll cerium urban road master, who superintended the oper- ‘ loyal club. The instructor was an ex- ation, said the accident would cost the Company about $1,000. ‘ Village Council Proceedings. Fcnelon Falls, April 3rd, 1893:. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Members present, the reeve, and coun- cillors Arnold; Brandon, Golden and Austin. Minutes of last meeting read ' and approved. , Moved by Mr. Brandon, seconded by Mr. Arnold, that; the following accounts he paid and the reevc give his orders for the same: John Jones. constable, salary to April 6th, 312; E. D. Hand, printing auditors’ report, etc. $25 00; C. Wise, work on creek, $1 00; Wm. Fountain, work on creek, 50c. Mr. Austin gave notice that a bylaw to appoint a sanitary inspector for the year 1893 be introduced at this meeting of council. Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. Golden, that b-yâ€"law No. he now introduced and read a first time, Mr. Arnold in the chainâ€"Carried. By-law read in committee of the whole without amendment. By-law read a 7726 C/lzeapesz‘ Sz’ore in Me Comzty for can and see Them , g and be convinced for yourselves. My WARE. stock consists of _ The Massey-Harris New Wide Open Always on hand, a large and varied stock of Binder, 5 and 6 feet out. The Toronto Mower. & Mill: Brnnti‘ord Front and Rear Cut all of the best quality, ' . 'rim'wnner Combined Drill. . The Wiener Single Drill. . ShQVGS, TIDVVE'LI'G,‘ &C., Cheap as the Cheapest. The Massey-I-Izirris Cultivator in four sections, the best on wheels, with or If I can’t please you in the above lines, it won’t be of much .m‘h‘m‘ seed 1’” and grass seed “Ow” ‘ The Sharp’s Rake. use for anybody else to try. Spring Tooth Harrows. H Ploughs etc. of my own niche. , Fenelon Falls, March 15th, 1893. The Foundry is new Running '* " " " " ‘ - ' full time. Mill work and all kinds of repairing promptly attended to. nesa- 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. Fcnelon Falls, March 8th, 1893, army sergeant. In a well guarded building I found myself face to face with over 100 sturdy citizens, mostly of the working class. I looked on while ' the company, a fourth of whom had rifles, were put through squad and com. pany drill for two hours. The sections were alternately put through the Vfll‘l( us evolutions usually imparted to recruits, the movements beingsmartly but quiet- ly performed. The men showed that they had some previous training. I thought they would compare favorably with many volunteer company drills I v‘ had seen in Great Britain. 'I had chats with many of the men during the inter- vals, and found they had joined to drill to be prepared for the worst, as they put it. They meant nothing short of lightâ€" ing rather than accept the home rule bill. After a few admonitory words from the instructor and their leader the men dispersed to their homes in groups. . The drilling goes on three nights a week, a fresh section of the organization being put through by other cxâ€"arniy men. I was told that the organization consisted of 750 effectives, and it was intended to increase it to 1000. Every man had . . third time and passed. weapons, but it was thought advisable . Moved by My Brandon seconded by ‘.( ‘u I " i r.‘ .' ‘-. Ii, '. nofdt%.b‘udnélfh”m' out" a fig? of,” : Mr. Austin, that the clerk be instructed 31's“ 01 H pmpos‘is' “m [on H to order one hundred dog tags from Win. 13 to be held shertly in the open, under Gun, & CO 0,. London _C,u_ricd I i can ""â€"‘ ’- an nnâ€".,[.,, ' '_ ‘ . condition I‘:"“"'““ " M ‘ iu’dolu Moved by Mr. Austin, seconded by from observation, when 500 men wrll up Golden TM, John Bull bc l_c,.u,,d_ I I u ) ‘ ' I j I > ' I L . , ‘ . I l ‘ f?“ Tic 11”“ £01 Plague" “1 field ew‘u od one dollar for dog tax paid in error. “0"3- â€"Carricd From the above, the ultraâ€"Protestants “wed 'by Mr Golden seconded by A l A u , . of Ulster are bigger fools than we took “I, Brlmdon Thu, John Alexwdcr 1.1,, . ' ‘ n ) .u . . L . i t 7 . U . - ’ them to be’ Phat IS? If they ‘1“: “any 1” _ refunded one dollar for dog tax paid in earnest and intend to tear their loyalty ,, , , . . . 7 ciiOi.â€"-Caiiicd. up by the roots and raise the standard . . . . Mr. Austin gives notice that a by-law 0t lebi’llmn If the homelulc b1“ be pass' to authorize the reeve and treasurer to ed. Of course, unless they are “ onten t, .' ,)ld_ ,, ,1, ‘ it, t borrow two hundred dollars be now 101.1 “a 5’ . my cannon ape“ 0 introduced and read a first time, Mr. ‘ achieve anything except their own . . Arnold in the chainâ€"Carried. undomg by armed rcSistance; and very . . . . Byâ€"law read a second time in com:- . n . ., . .. . , , , plopably 111°.tmy. W1” ml)?“ The” Md mittee of the whole Withoutamcndmcnt. , ‘ their discretion instead or their valour . . . . , By-law read a third time and passed. will be iu‘tlie ascendaiit when the time Moved by Mr_ Arnold, seconded by for Shop.ng ‘1‘)“ being shot at Sim” Mr. Austin, That the council now adjourn have uml’ed' To be ST'G‘ sum Hqgl‘es to meet at the call of the recve.â€"-Car"d.. has promised to appear in Ulster with a ’ contingent, and N. Clarke Wallace has thrown out; an insinuation that he will , , he on hand with another; but the Brit " ish Government will be provided against contingents as well as contingencies, and the two heroic Canncks and their mis- guided dupes will find themSclves bc- hind prison bars, or lying around out of doors weltering it-their gore, if they carry out their threat of going over to Ireland and helping to raise a disturb- ance. Arm, \ 1'; .»;v‘c‘5~,"..'-xtl.v, .. ..-. - $91... l L’ i‘ ‘. II. The Pension Falls Gazette. Friday. April 7th, 1893.. Troubled Tori _, . ' The uisafiection of D'Alton McCar- thy and the treasonable talk of Clarke . Wallace have rendered it extremely difficult for Tories, especially Orange- men, to decide what it is best to say under all the circumstances, and the utterances of some of them are very amusing. "Sam Hughes says that Mr. McCarthy is “ making himself a tool of the Jesuiics ”; the Midland Free Press says: “ The position he (Dalton Mc- Carthy) has created is an absurdity crowned with caps and bells ” ; and the Mindcn Echo says that Clarke Wallace’s Kingston utterances in favor of asrebel- lion in Ireland were “ the very essence of loyalty to the Protestant Throne of Great Britain." Others there be that see things in a different light, and among them is Mr. Wm. Graham, ton- sorial artist of Toronto and formerly a resident of Fenelon Falls, who at the last election travelled all the way from the city of his adoption to Somewhere out back to cast a vote for Sam Hughes. His present opinion of the late objects of his political adoration is thus given in a recent number of the evening Star: “ William Graham, who runs a barber shop near Bloor street, which is the resort of the Equal Righters and P. P. A.’s, was met in Lennox's hotel, North Toronto, last night and spoke very fiercely about Clarke Wallace and the rest of the “gang” who support him. Among those who get a shave or a hair~ cut at Graham’s are Frank Somers, Ned Clarke, Bob Birmingham, Major Ben- nett, Billy Bell and other prominent “liners,” but they aren’t in it any more. Graham has jumped the traces and is no longer a. tug horse. “ ‘ When I think,’ said Mr. Graham, ‘that it was our votes which put Clarke Wallace, Mackenzie Bowel], Sam Hughes and some more into Parliament, I feel so sore I could beat myself. ‘ But they’ll never get there again, never. At Orange- villo last wch we would have beaten Wallace easily had it not been for the leaders, but when the next general elec- tion comes the man whom we will put up will drive Wallace into the mud of West. York. Its money he's after, not principle,’ and Mr. Graham ran out to catch a car bound south.” (lies Attention Spring Goods Have Arrived, and we are now showing the latest Novelier in Sprzvzg and Summer The very latest Shapes, Flowers, Ribbons, .Velvets, Laces &c., ‘ just arrived from Toronto and Montreal. CALL AND SEE THEM. ' Watch the papers for the next week or two. Mrs. R. EECEQCQELL. 2 doors North of the P. 0., Fenelon Falls Board of Health Meeting. Fenelon Falls, April 3rd, 1893. A special meeting of the village board . of health, called by the chairman, Mr. Wm. Campbell, was held in the council chamber at 7 p. in. Present, John A. Ellis, reeve, \Vm. Campbell, Henry Austin, E. D. Hand and James Cam- eron, secretary. The proceedings of the last meeting having been read and confirmed, it was ‘ . Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. 'Austin, That the following accounts he paid and that the chairman give his . orders for the same: Napanee Paper Co., wood for E. Wood, $1; E. Lansi'ield, carting, 75c; E. I). Hand, printing pia- cards, $1 ; Joseph Heard, use of stove, $1 50; W. T. Junkin, disinfectants, €54 Bitsâ€"Carried. ' A discussion of matters regarding the public health then took place ; after which it was Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. Austin, That we do now adjourn, to meet again at the call of the chairman. â€"Carried. North Verulam. ' Correspondence of the Gazette. llIA'l‘lthONIAL.â€"--Un Wednesday even- ing, March 29th, St. Peter's church, Veruiam, was the scene of one of those pleasant events that come as a matter of course, when Bella, eldest daughter- of Mr. Richard Lamb, was joined in wedlock to Mr. George Wolf by the Rev. Mr. Fai‘ncomb of Fcnelon Falls. The ceremony was performed in the presence of some twenty invited guests. The bride was assisted through the try- Ncwcastle IroseS an old Resident. sausages-W . mwmw' " t . f 1 RARE?! The following paragraph under the above heading appeared in the Toronto papers on Wednesday 2â€"- ancasrnn, Ont, April 4.â€"One of our most respected and esteemed resi- dents, Mr. Frederick Farnccinb, is dead. Mr. Farncomb was born in London, «Eng, 67 years ago. He came to Can- ada at the age of 2.4 and settled in , Newcastle, where he has since resided. He was postmaster of this place for five years and was collector of customs for 25 years. By his death the Church of England here has sustained a loss which is almost irreparable, as he was one of her most prominent members, having served as warden for over 25 years. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn , his death. His family consists of one daughter and five sons. Three of the sons are ministers and the other twu are doctors. , The Rev. Wm. Farnconib of Feuelon Falls, one of the deceased gentlinnan's Sons, was to have gone to Newcastle on Monday, but owing to an accident to the train,;which delayed it about two hours, he did not leave here until Tucs- day. We are glad, however, to here which I will sell g, 5'7 ii FhidEd F as I do not want to carry them over. Now is your time to get a. good Over-coat cheap. These goods are All New and of the Latest Styles, W. A'Malo Professional Beauty. The inordinate vanity of Major Sam Hughes, in obedience to the prompting and made by one Of the best houses in the Dominion. ‘ of which he has deluged the riding with that he roucjied his father's bedside in log ordeal by her sister Jessie, and Mr. ' .I. 3,1450 photos of“ himself in his fighting clothes, time to exchange a last farewell. John Dunsenth ably supported the z ,- . groom. The ceremoriy being over, the company returned to the residence of the bride's lather, where all par-took of has caused papers far and near to poke ’ A fun at him,and nowcomesthc Montreal ll’t'tncss, which says: “Mr. Hughes is, Railway Accident. at prices to Stilt the times. we believe, in point of personal appear-4 Last Monday nuirning when the reg- Sllfllpwo‘us “mi flfwr \Yl‘iCh SOV'Cf'ill 1 1. 1 1 A ' - 1 1 , ance, quitea handsome man, and he ular train from the north was Within {outs 3“,” Silent 1” “"1510 and 5001“ GIOCGIIGS, CIOC {Cly anC G 388‘“,be G. has accordingly set up as a sort of polit- about a mile of the station at the Falls, “mm “3 We“ “Way Of llaUdsomO, costly and useful presents amply testi- fied to the bride’s popularity. We ex- tend congratulations. , icul 'rofessicnal beaut' whose charms 'A full line of the best goods to be had. always on hand. are capable of winniugifin him new ad- I 5 mirers and confirming old ones.” The $ I m F A L A N 3 ll't't/iess has been misinformed; the M. , ’ P. for North Victoria in not a handsome TVVOIHOY’S 131001!E man, though we admit that lie is a rather ‘ Fenelon Falls, January 21th, 1893. , fine looking animal. He has a dark :1 box car was upset and partly thrown from the track in consequence of one of the hind axles breaking close to the wheel, which was found under the hind truck of the next car, where it had Nearly 10,000 children engaged in dragged for about a third of a mile over the .annual Easter egg rolling in the the tics, nine hundred of which Were White House grounds at Washington. _..‘-.â€"_â€"__4 ..- c . .. , ,, m ...,..,..W,,x-...wwmaonm.sumwm ,. .mmmWn an?