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i AM AH AD, ON THE NEWEST IMPROVED P L E M E TS Percival & Son’s new Steel Harrow. The bulls, clips, teeth and whifiie-trees are all steel, and not a bolt in the Whole har- rowâ€"the only steel Whiflie-tree made. asides & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Good Agricultural Implements. To the Farmers of Fenelon, Verulam 84 Somerville. .__.â€"â€"- I am still‘agcnt in this locality for The Massey-Harrie to, and farmers will do well to call and se: Peter Hamilton’s .new Spring-tooth Cultivator, with his new my line 0F goods before purchasing else improved Seeder, is ahead of anything in the market. Seeing is believing. Come and have a look. T/ie C/zeapesz‘ Siore in 1/23 Comzzfy for hid. KINBS 6F 73:21: HAREWARE. Always on hand, a large and varied stock of i’tiixed Paints, Paint Oils 8: White Lead all of the best quality. Stoves, Tinware, ‘&0., Cheap as the Cheapest. if I can’t please you in the above lines, it Won’t be of much use for anybody else to try. _ v _ Joseph Heard. Fenelon Falls, March 15th, 1893. Furniture, Doors, Sash, r . - --â€"-ANDâ€"â€"â€"- r -2nifi‘n""1- i ' iii. of the Ladies to the fact that I have secured the services of a. tree, resist tress and am now prepared to give my customers the. Latest Styles in Dress &,Mantle.mak1ng, I, have a large, stock of first class. Flowers, Laces, Veiling, Ribbons, Tips, V'elvets, Shapes, &c., just arrived from Toronto and Montreal. i“ an Prepared to Sell at the tweet Prices. Ladies, call and see, my stock 0t various articles for the toilette.â€" ' ‘ Wire. R. Ett'efifliffldhh; 2 doors North ofthe P. 0., Fenelon Falls fiWWWfiflfiWIWMOM I' have on. hand a. number of Men’s, Boys’ and YOuths’ which I will sell; . :1. er esters res see as I do not want to carry them over. Now is your time to; a good Over-coat cheap. These goods are All New and of the Latest Style; and made by one of the bestfihouses in the Dominion. . â€"â€"ALSO,â€"â€" A Large Stock of goats and Shot at prices to suit the times. Greceries, Crockery and Glassâ€"ware. A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. a. ae’saetaat, Twomey’s Bvlo' Fenelon Falls,January 27th, 1893. where. These goods need no commen on my part, as they have been in us; for over 25 years and are this year full; abreast of the times in improvements. Call and See Them, and be convinced for yourselves. M; stock consists of The Massey Harris New Wide Opel Binder, 5 and 6 feet out. ' - The Toronto Mower. , The Brantford Front and Rear Cut Mower. The Winner Combined Drill. .The \Visner Single Drill. The Massey-Harris Cultivator in four 32:“? 'x. firminmvrn-‘i n: mxr arr - v v L class. Vcrulam Council. " Council met according to adjourn ment sections, the best on wheels, with or in the town hall, Bobcaygcon, on Satur- without seed box and grass seed sowcr. The Sharp’s Rake. Spring Tooth Hal-rows. Ploughs etc. of my own make. The Foundry is new Running full time. Mill work and all kinds of repairing promptly attended to. W 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. rues. ROBSON. Fcnelon Falls, March 8th, 1893, The Fenclon Falls Gazette. Friday. April 2131:, 1893. The New Governorâ€"General. The Earl of Aberdeen has been appointed Governorâ€"General of Canada and is now on the ocean, but will spend about four months at Chicago or on his ranch in British Columbia, coming to Ottawa in September, on the departure of Lord Stanley. The World’s Fair. As the time for the opening of; the World’s Fair at Chicago approaches, more and more space is devoted to it in the public prints; but the comments of some of the papers are so unfavorable that it' what. they say be true, Chicago will be “ a goodplace to stay away from, ”’ during the next few. months. The election as mayor of the nominee of the liquor interest and the rowdy, clement, 7who has announced i“ running things wide open,” has given rise to a fear that not. only law. and or- der but common. decency will be but : faintly observed, and. that there will be ‘a saturnalia. of. drunkenness, gambling and every species ofimmorality through- out- the continuance of the fair. That. there will:be much to shock the feelings- of' staid and sober visitors is beyond a doubt, and'thcre is reason to believe that the great city will bc-ahotbcd of disease as well as of vice, as it will be :fillcd-with a soothing mass of humanity of variousnationalitics during the hot- test period of the year.. At present the weather is wretchedly cold, and- it is said that the natives of warm climates, who ought to be working at the exhibits of their respective countries, are all sick with In grippc or. bronchitis, except the Arabs, who fill themselves full of beer, which seems to keep them warm. The :Zulus, Egyptians, Japanese and other foreigners go shivering and growling in their native costumes; the disgusted mussulmans would turn Turk; if“ they weren’t already ofthat nationality;.and the unhappy Cingalesc from sunny Cey- lon haven’t had a single easy hour since they struck Chicago._ his intention of ' day, April 15th inst. The reeve, James Lithgow, Esq , was in the chair, and councillors Junkin, Mann and Robinson were present. . On motion of D. Robinson, seconded by Wm. Mann, a by-law to raise by way of loan the sum of $1,200, for the purposes of school section No. l, was duly passed. Moved by D. Robinson, seconded by T. Junkiu, That this council is of the opinion that no legislation should be taken by the Ontario Legislature with the object of moving the floating bridge over Pigeon Creek, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the members for East Victoria and West Pcterboro. â€"â€"-Carried. _ Moved by Wm. Mann, seconded by ’1'. Junkin, That the following accounts he passed. and orders drawn on the treasurer for the same zâ€"Jaa. Dickson, P. L. S, surveying roads, 39; Richard Beck, assisting surveyor, $1 50; Thos. Bell, deputy“returning‘oflieer, railway by-law, $4; 50; James Junkin, do. do., S4: 50; C. E. Tiers, do. do., 334 50; Wm. Devitt, do. do., $4; John Johnston, do. do. $4; J. A. Bell, use of ball, $54; trustees S. S. No. 9‘, use of school house, $4; do. No. 7, do., 354; do. No. '4, do. $4,; do. Bethel church, use of church, $42; Municipal World, 4;: copies, ‘ $3. Accounts from board of- health:- Riehard Warren, sanitary attendance, $5; A. Kennedy, attendance on Wm. Warren, $5. 25.;G. W. Davy. supplies ' to. Wm. Warren, $1 75"; It. V'entress, Ido. Warren. and. others, $9» 55:; A-. W. Tully, sanitary work, $16.; Dr. Bouchcr, Econsultationwith modiculrhealth; olii‘ccr, $5.; Jf. Capstick, remuneration fer loss in diphtheria, $30‘.â€"~.Carried.‘ Council adjourned to meet- as court 'of revision on May 29th. Personals. . . Mr. W; B: Madill of Teronto was at «the Falls on Wednesday and Thursday, looking well and hearty. Mrs. R. McDougall got home on Tuesday from Tomato, where she has been spending afew days. Mr. Daniel Spry of Barrie, post-office: inspector for this district, paid an ofli- cial. visit to the Falls yesterdayâ€"the first time he has been here since last summer. . Mr. James Cameron, who has been under a doctor’s care in Toronto since the 4th inst., is, we are glad tohcar, steadily. improving, and will probably be home before long. He still experi- ences some dilii'culty and‘pain inswallow- ing, but histhroat is a greatdeal better than it wasw-hcnhc went to the city. ’ The body of- the late Norman Barn- hart passedfthrough the Falls by train last Friday morning on-its Way from delert to. Pctcrbcrough for interment. The deceased was one of the- oldest and mast trusted employees of the firm Inf-M} M. Boyd 35, Co. of Bobcaygcon, and was well and favorany known all dong-these waters, - “fly... ..,.._._. s,.d_" Powles’s Gorners.. C’r’irrcspontlcnce of'the Gazette. Mr. John Byres is in a-vcry low-state if health at present. We learn it is rom. the effect of abad, cold. Our ‘opes are that Mr. Byreswill soonbc ‘ble to be around again.. Mr. Wm. Hamilton has-tho contract or the mason work on a new dwelling ousc for Mr. Thomas Moore, and Mr. ames Wiagar has the contract for the arpcnter work. The Lever Bros. in- and building a barn on the farm they lave leased. from Mr. Thomas Adams. slr. John Braden intends putting up at age frame building this season. Mr. lli Worsley intends having his barn aised and a stone foundation put under T. ' i Ploughing has started in. this com- s, Clothing, Milliit’ery, ' mn‘rxi‘ty‘, but the ground’i's hardly? in :- fi't state and the weather keeps cold fund: unfavorable; - '-' Wsmu - ,. . Tw‘m CALVES â€"Lait Tuesday Mr; W. H. Stevenson's thoroughbred Dur-. ' ham cow, Bella. of Vet'ulam, gave birth. ' to twin heifer ctlves, one roan and the- . other red. They are by Earl Fame, ML. Stevenson’s bull, and consequently in-.. herit blue blood from both parents. Rourn Bumsâ€"Horsemen! get your router bills printed at the. Gzzetle office. Several: ' handsome cuts to choose from. Work first. Prices right.â€"9-3w. Anoruna Bernese-Mr. Wm..Mc‘. ‘ [ntmh commenced business as a butcher- [ast Saturday in the second slmp south- nf Mr. Heard's. He says that he has; _ done fully as well. so far, as he expected. - having receiving a very fair share of ‘_ public patronage. We wish him we'- .icess. Snxnsl Susosl! Snnosl liâ€"W.T. Junkiu‘. has a complete stock of Turnip Seed ofnll kinds, Ensilage and Horse-tooth Corn, Millet Seed and all kinds of Garden Seeds. Also, Flax Seed and Oil Cake for feeding , purposes. Give him a call. Prices low.â€"-â€"3. l NEW ADVERTISEMENT.â€"â€"In tl_1i5'is-- one of the Gazette will be found the advertisement of Kerr 8:. 00., a new- dry goods firm who reocntly commenced business in Lindsay. Their store is: one door east of the Benson Houschund their sign is very conspicuous and. attractive, the raised, carved, wooden letters being bright red on a white- ground. BIG BLAZE m VERULAM.â€"Yestel‘day' (Thursday) afternoon M r. John Junkim of the red gate, Bobcaygeon road, lost; his house, barn, stable and nearly all their contents by fire, which broke out; about one o'clock, and is supposed to have been caused be a defect in or spark from the chimney. The live stock and? implements were saved, but scarcely anything else. The less will probably foot. up to 32.500, and the total insurance: is about $1,700. QUICK WORKâ€"Last Tuesday two: residents of the Falls, who are not carâ€"v pentcrs, laid 4.500 shingles in three hours, and challenge any two amateur“ shinglers in the world to beat/them, tho» stakesâ€"a York shilling a sideâ€"to be deposited in the hands of the sporting editor of the Gazette. Our Bpl‘Y and active townsmen are justly proud ct" their performance; but have forbidden. us to mention their names, as they 111‘8'. afraid no one will believe them. A LATE'SPRING.â€"-The winter: set in: so much earlier than usual and was SO: severe and unbroken that many expected: an early spring by way of offset, butwe‘ are having the very reverse; for as yet but little seeding has been done and: many farmers have hardly commenced: ' ploughing. we hope we: are not going- to have“ a-year without a summer,” as- they had in England.(or-something likc' it)a.a few» generationsago ;.but here we» are near the end of April, and there is. frostevery night and more or less snow. every three orvfour days.~ W. Canada’s Cheese at Chicago. The following was among the Globe’s; Ottawa correspondence on Monday last :; ‘A small special party from Ottawa went: down-to Perth yesterday in charge of.” Prof. Robertson to view the I cheeses. about to be shipped to Chicago, especi-- ally the big one. The huge- truck of“ oak and iron,_ with tires eight inches wide, was designed and. made by Mr.. W. Stanley, of Perth. This truck, 6,-« 500 pounds in weightg. is fitted. up to- bear:the exhibit. In the centre will be: the mam motli.cheesc,-. the largest ever: made. It weighs clcvcn- tons and re- quired 207,000 pounds of milk. It was: made at. the- Dominion experimental dairy station at Perth under Prof. Rob-~- rcrtson’s supervision by Mr. J. A. )Lud~‘ dock,,who will accompany the exhibit to» Chicago; It is being transported to. Chicago encased- inn mouldf of"stcel. boiler plate. While we were gazing at: the huge cheese, six feet high and nine- feet in diameter, an onlookcr, impressed with the size of it, exclaimed, ” My, it,‘ skippers get into that they'll be as big; as wood chucks." The. cheese is alreadv' sold to an enterprising English dealer iii provisions, Mr.- Lipton, who has 90‘ :storcs in LondOu, and intends shortly to. c'xtendhis business to .Canada. He‘ will get the cheese- at cost price, about. $4gOOO,‘ and intendsâ€"to cart itthrough. England-on. the- special truck. after it‘ leaves Chicago: as an. ad vertisemcntv for- his business. It will. also serve as a. good advertisement. for-Canadian cheese. A calculation shows that, according to. the consumption, per- head of cheese in Canada, an average family to consume this cheese would have to begin at the time of 'Adam and would be dining on the last crumbs when the Chicago ‘ World’s fair opens. The pyramid of Canadian products having this cheese- for a centre piece, will be crowned'with the smallest cheese ever manufactured. It is about the circumference of a half" dollar and three‘ qpartcrs of. an inch;