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"www- rem-1'" ~\ “We op“. ruin" ‘4" v...) STILL AT THE EA ,. A. Larger Steel: to choose W from than. all the others W put together. . . . .. CLARK & SON. Cheap Sale ii a. Success 3* WWW THE PUBLEC ARE NOW SATESFiED WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAN-D. ‘ -° THEY SAY 2 our teens ARE nor soin retiree. ANYWHERE. , Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. WWW WM. CAMPELL. inuncrianr ramomuc. WEEâ€"FALL coo AT S. PENIIALE’S. .1, ‘v I 1‘ . I. ‘.3 _ Having purchased a good line of IVorsteds, Scotch Tweeds, Sergcs, Cheviots, Corduroy, etc., I can supply your wants in the Suit line, and in Overcoats I‘ have Beavers, Veiietians, Melâ€" ions, N aps. etc., and always a stock of good black \Vorsted on hand. Don’t forget my $16 lack Worsted Suit. Poople remark it looks as good as they paid $20 for. A boy’s slick navy serge suit to order, $7. Good fit and satisfaction guar- anteed, and rock-bottom prices at S. Panhale’s Fashionable- Shop, Opposite Jos. Heard’s Hardware Store. Furniture, Doors, Sash, -â€"â€"-AND-â€"- UNDERTAKiNc, W. Msfleamm9g’9 FRANCIS ST. WEST, FENELON FALLS. 5‘ in-ver Have , ‘ Poor Shoes A7020,” Said a gentleman in crnivcrsation, referring to the trouble he used to have in this respect. “ And I do not have to pay big prices for them either, even if leather has gone up fifty per cent. The Reason IVlzy ' Shoes from l l 'l L. [r’ 5 ) FLS'tih‘s'.’ “m. . ,..,. __ ,iat \ iii . l ‘ ., n , ‘v‘,... i i- .. 1 iii ‘0 ‘.-.J “cur: '. Hi, I FARMERS IN NEED OF A GOOD NEW STUMPING » MACHINE. WOULD DO" WELL TO SEE THOS. ROBSON BEFORE BUYING. THOS. ROBSQN, FENELON FALLS. Prices are Tumbling right and left all our our Store, fall in a reason. we want to get l: l. l i The S. A. Harvest Festival. The annual “ Harvest Thanksgiving Festival," inaugurated in 1892 by Com- mandant H. l]. Booth, is to be held this year over the Dominion of Canada . and Newfoundland on Saturday, Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. August Blst and September lst. 2nd and 3rd, and the oficers of the various corps are in- structed to visit friends and collect from them anything they are able to give, whether in cash or anything else. Everything is fish that. comes to thol Salvation Army's not, and those who wish to help the cause and have no money to spare may give live stock, farm or dairy produce, domestic manu- factures, works of art, dry goods, gro- ceries or hardware, :ill of which will be disposed of at a sale to be held on the night of Tuesday, September 3rd. The proceeds is to be devoted to clearing poor corps and officers of debt and re- plenishing ilie storeliouscs,“ homes” and “shelters” instituted by the Army. The festival is certainly an omni'roron. scheme for raising funds. the Comman- TIIC Fenclon Fans Gazette, daiit’s contention bring that, though Friday, August 30th, 1895. An Old-sign; Landlord. The belief in the “ divine right of kings "â€"tliat is, the belief that kings had the right to imprison or execute their subjects. and to do generally as they had a mind toâ€"dicd out long ago;. but the cognate belief in the dirinc right of landlords is still clung to by some of the landlords themselves, if by nobody else; and amongst the number is Earl Derby, who, while Lord Stanley of Preston, was Governor-General of Canada, and who left before his term had expired in consequence of succeed- ing to the carldom through the death, without issue, of his elder brother. The “ noble lord," as it is the fashion to call him, is a sonsy looking gentleman, and made quite a favorable impression upon the thousands who flocked to see him when he opened. the Central exhibition in Lindsay in 1892; but, despite his nearly four years’ contact with the Can- adian peopleâ€"the beneficial efi'ect of which appears to have been counter- inoncy is scarce, the land is full of'good things, and he calls upon those who have enough and to spare to remember ' those who are not so favorably circum stunned. On first thought it would appear that. people so poor in money as not to be able to afford a trifle would not be likely to have any superfluous “good things ” to give away; but this is not by any means invariably the case, and very many persons have such an instinctive aversion to parting with hard cash that they will rather give a dollar’s worth of something of which they have plenty than half that value in coin of the realm. From one cause or another the “ Harvest Festival Scheme” has been a great success so far, and prob- ably will be again. The local ofliccrs will commence playing the role of ama- iteur beggars on Tuesday next, and the smallest contribution to the fund. whether in cash or in kind, will be thankfully received. Ganadais-‘Oreathiiposition, 1895. Never before in the history of the Toronto Industrial Exhibition, success- actcd by the infliience of the snobs and in] as it has bee" in the Pa“: have toadies who‘surrounded him at Ottawa â€"-toryism is strong in him yet, and ill- entries been anything like so numerous as this season. The fair which opens will has arisen between him and the '0“ we 2”d 0f Sell‘e‘llbel', Ollly "‘ few tenants on his Flintsliii‘c estate because he has tried! to close a.short-cnt foot- path over the hill on his castle domain days hence, continuing until the 14th of the month, will in all departments be the fullest, choicest and most represent- which they have. enjoyed for three gen, .ativc of all branches of Canadian indus- erations. wants to fence in the hill and the ruins The aecouut says that, he try, skill and art of any ever held. E'Very building is literally packed with and Hivefladmission by ticket; that the exhibits, and themanageuicntliavc been indignant villagers tore down the fence relucmmly compelled by 1301‘ Of Space as fast as it was built and burnt the t0 mm 3W3)? many “Ppllcants- notice ;~ and that it was probable that a The programme of special attract-ions and - . ' . . i .'n i ' . su)eiior order town of police would be biought out to “NW” “Wis 13 0f 'l l coerce the crowd, who had expressed a determination to reelst. As Earl Derby is exceedingly Wealthy, it is hardly and embraces many novel high-class features. In addition to trotting, run- ning, pacing and hurdle races, bicycle likely ,hhL hc intends to chmere for ad_ contests, equestrian specialties, balloon mission to the castle hillâ€"though it is - “30"”510“, 811d other: always popular on record that nota mere earl but a items, the daily programme includes a duke took pence with his own ducal Eff-1M water 110m and A‘lu‘m" Efil‘“ hands for milk from his dairy ; but his bum", 3“ C'mrely~ novel and umque action in the premises shows what an immense idea he must have of his own entertainment presented on an artificial lake in front? of the grand stand. It powcrrprivilcges and importzuice when Presents ‘1 “umber 0f beaumm tableaux he coolly attempted to, deprive the com- mon people of a right that they and and a continuous succession of wonder- ful. exciting and diverting aquatic and theiruncestors had enjoyed for nearly acrobatic performances, such as high or quite a hundred years. He is the head of one of the favored families who, though they never earned the price of a vocal and '“S'mmenml tower diving, fancy swimming, ete., accompanied with a great variety of music and Quit of clmhcs 0,. even of a menps specialty entertainments by artists and victmlg have the bust of everythinn. companies of world-wide renown. Every . ., - the wurld can give, and expect the homage of all who work for a living. They are the beneficiaries of the exist- evening the-proceedings will conclude with tho rendition of the grand spec- tacular military and pyrote‘chnicpngc- . . . ’ ,' . H - ing system of pi‘ivutcowncrship of land, “I”, “ “'0 Ether 0f Luel‘mwv m which is the result of fraud or force in bygone times, and is doomed to extinc- tion as surely as the traffic in intoxiâ€" eating liquors is; and the following true story, which was told a few months ago by anl and Lubor, proves that this which over 400' performers will take part, characterized. by military marches, nautch dances, battle scenes, and a splendid display of fireworks. Reduced rates on all railways and steamboats, 'and special excursions from a number v0”, Ear] Derby, whO ,5 no“, raising the of important paints in Canada and the banner of oppression in h‘lintshire, has to admit that his ancestors acquired the land he now claims by the means by which the collier proposedâ€"quite lOgi- czillv, we thinkâ€"to take it from his lordship and make it his own: " Arising out of the recent stoppage in the coal trade, a capital story is worth repeating concerning Lord Derby and a Collier. Wanderlust en some land belonging to Earl Derby, the collicr thercvcliunced to meet the owner of Knowslcy face to face. inquired if the collier knew he was Wulkin‘.’ on his laud._ ‘ Thy land ? Well, I've got no land mysel’,’ was the reply, ‘nnd I'm like to walk on sonic-l body's. \\'hccr did lhn’ get it fro’ It" ‘ Oh,’ exclaimed his lordship. ‘ I got‘it i from my ancestors.’ ‘ An’ wheer dldl they get it fro’? ' queried the collicr.,l ‘ They got it from their ancestors,’ was} the reply. ‘ An' whocr did their anccs- l tors get it fro' ?' ‘Thcy four? 1 in. it." bound," said the e'::‘:i._i‘. :Z'i.'.'.'li.'." - ' 'i ,1 ‘In 1.25.: . r1 , ... r .- United States, will bring an unusually large number of visitors to the Fair. Every one should avail themselves of the opportunity. If you cannot all go to the Fair at once Let: part of your fam- ily go the first week and part the second. It will be equally as good from the open- ing. to the close. AWG‘ood Arrangement. We have received a circular issued His Lordship from the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, stating that. Mr. F. W. [Iod- sou, Superintendent of Farmers’ Insti- tutes and Secretary of Associations, has made arrangements with Mr. H. J. Hill, Director of the Toronto Industrial Ex- ‘ liibition, to temporarily remove his (Mr. Hodson’s) office from the College building to the Fair grounds at Toronto during the continuance of the show. In accordance with this arrangement, which . will be exceedingly convenient for these i ‘ 3 mow-:1: if. iz‘.‘ boon inn-lo. .‘lr. from ' ~.. . . g . immune!" large tent situated east: of the attic- ring, and just between and in front of‘ the horse and cattle sheds. Mr. J. W. Wheaten, B. A... Secretary of the West- ern Dairymcn‘s Association, will occupy an office in the tent during the scennd week of the show. and one or more of: gtlic staff of the Ontario Agricultural College will be. present. during the. greater part of the time. Officers and iiicmbors of all Farmers" Instilutus. of Live Stock. Dairy, Poultry. Fruit Grow- ers” and kindred Associations are cor- dially invited to make the tout their lhead quarters during the time of thc-~ Exhibition, and Mr. Borden will be in attendance each day from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., to discuss with them the best means of advancing the work of the i Institutes in their respective districts. There will be a meeting of tho Domin- ion Shcep Breeders' Association at 1 p. m. on Tuesday. September 10th; of the Swine Breeders' Association at 7 p. in. the same day; and of the Cattle Breed~ crs’ Association at 7 p. m. on Wednesâ€" day, September 11th. Mr. W. It. Mndill of Toronto was at the Falls on Tuesday. Mr. A. Clark, Jl‘., left last Friday on his usual full business trip to Winnipeg. Rev. Moses Meilierell, now stationed at Dunsford, was at the Falls on Mon- day last. Mr. James Marshall of Uxbridgc, for many years a resident. of Fenclou Falls, has been here since Friday last. L Miss Polly Doughty, of (,‘obocouk, and Miss Ella l’ulcy of Little Britain. are visiting at Mr. Henry l’ulcy's at» the Falls. Mrs. J. R. Cogan, of Lindsay, and her daughter Mary, sister and niece of ‘ Mrs. Hand, have been at the Falls. since Monday. The Misses Nio returned home on Saturday last from a long visit to relu- tivcs at Bellcville, Brighton, Trenton. and other points. Mr. Mzigachen, manager of the Lind- say branch of the Montreal bank, pud- dlcd up from Sturgeon. Point to the. Falls on Tuesday, accompanied by one» of his sons and a young lady. Mrs. Robert Cuiiiei‘on, of ()rillia,_ Washington State, who has been at the- Falls since the 23nd of May, left on. 'l‘uosday-for a short visit to relatives in Kingston and Toronto before returning home. Her sistcrlin-law, Miss Mary: Cameron, will join her in Toronto and; accompany her to Orillia. Mr. 11.31. Butler of Barrie, formerly in business at the Falls, was here On Wednesday. He tells us that the re- port that his elder brother, Joshua. John, was licir to a title and estate rcstcd upon a good foundation, and. that J. J.'s agent is now at Work gutln. criug evidence to prove his claim, of the- validity of which there is but little doubt. Personals. Powlos’s Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Last Saturday morning about one» o'clock two young men were returning home from the circus, and stopped at a house and applied for stable room for a. sick horse and feed for the two of them till morning. We are always ready and willing any hour of" the day or night to help any person in distress, but there doesn't seem to be much charity In helping anyone that leaves his monev and brains in a. hotel. llotcl-kecpciis make it their business to extract the last cent from drunkards and give them in exchange soul ruining stuff. It is too bad that dumb animals are at the mercy of heartless, drunken \vrctchcs. If we had prohibition there would be no such work. There are lots of church members who pray that the time may soon come when intoxication shall be driven from our land, and the next daV they go straightway and vote for politi~ . cal suckers. Mr. and Mrs J. P. I’nlmer have the '1 l l heartfelt sympathy of this communitv in their end bereavement, but there fl 3 a corisrilation held out to them bv our Heavenly Father, which is able id bi-n'.~ them up. The McGee Bros. have a good-sized patch of cusilnge corn that has attained the height of 12. feet and is not done growing yet. This is a sample of the crops that these gentlemen grow. They have not. Sold a bushel of grain for the last two years. it is all led at home, and they always have lots of good man- urc to put back on the land. Last spring W. if. l’owlcs planted I out two doch raspberry b'lSlle of tho ,‘Sliafi’er's Colossal variety, from Chase l Bros.’ nursery, and some of the bushes i have made a growth of new wood of!) i feet 5 inches, and the berries cannot bo . beaten for size and flavor. l Mrs. Ward and family have returned 1 to their home in Cobourg, after spend- ing a few Weeks at the parental home, 3 Mr. John Cnllis’s. . _ , .'.. ,-,._ ...‘...‘Jil i-i‘...... p3,? T: r. A .. ‘til claws iii4fii.'t.,.l'~", cl 2:3. .-..-;. ii. Hahn." ‘_ .4». if...“ ..,;. ,1--. --;...... .......‘ m ._-.-.......-~ 4., ..._...,..-..J ‘.