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k- s. Q ..-.~... them to inspect my stock and get prices. m Feed Cutters are Feed Savers. Feed Saved is Money Made. ‘ All Farmers Want To Make Money. The Massey-Harris ROOT fight? FEED CUTTERS Are the Best. See Them. For Sale by THUS. ROBSON, FENELON FALLS. 'l‘he Feneloii’Fi-tlls Gazette. Friday, Nov. 15th, 1895. Fenelon Falls General Hospital. W. L. ROBSON. The l en in at it it in Is" DIRECTED TO MY STOCK OF McArthur’s Block, ‘ Fenelcn Falls. S l lLL Al I HE HEAD. .A. Larger Stool: to choose M from than all the others W put together. . . . . CLARK & SON. I t t - , As there has always been a difficulty 3 the quality of my Boots and ShoeS. about gelling Sick or injured men on", I f venicnt and suitable lodging, in which and you will find them the best and cheapest. there“ have the quletheés and Shllfhl nursing necessary to their speedy re- covery. Dr. A. Wilson has rented Mr. ' J. J. Nevison’s house on Fidler's hill ‘ T l . . . . ' ‘uld ‘3 ou WI“ 1 0t and fitted it up as a hospital Similar to many that have been instituted and are to make our ul‘chqses. now being run successfully in other y P i . . partszof Ontario and the lumbering dis- 0 't t Of course you will, when you find I am giVing 22 tricts ofthe United States. In Fenelon a, e n, f Falls, as well as in other places having pounds 0 . . mills or factories, there are many men, G 1 1 t married as well as single, whose homes a 6d Sugar for $1.00. and relatives are elsewhere; and when one of them falls sick or meets with an accident he at once becomes a trouble- some and unwelcome inmate of the hotel or boarding house at which he has been living, and the cost of his maintenance and medical attendance during his period of enforced idleness in many cases keeps him in debt for a long time after he becomes able to re- turn to work. It is to meet such cases that Dr. Wilson has opened his hospital, and he makes no claim that he has done so out of pure philanthropy, but in the hope that it will prove beneficial Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Cottons, himself {as Well 6:18 to his vshentfls- Flnniielettes \Vaterproof Cloaks Umbrellas, Bed-spreads, e m? ‘a P’m‘te .‘"‘ com" 8” .e _ , J , . ’ r z , , 1 C numbei of $5 yeain tickets and 33 Ladies and Childrens l. csts, Babies. Knitted Wool en aps, hamycafly tickets, which are sold only Tam O’Shantcrs, Cashmere Hose, Ladies and Children s Fancy to men in good health, and the pur- Kiiitting and Fingering Yarn, Ladies’ Belt ‘Buckles, Fancy ghasqruof one of the"; is entitlesâ€"if he , r a t' , - ,- t - , _ a '1 or meet Win an acei entâ€"to Combs, etc, Vi ash Silk, Embimdeiing Silks, Kid Gloves, Cash board, nursing and medica, attendance 111919 Gloyesa etc- _ , in the hospital for one year or six Thanking my customers for past favors, I respectfully inv1te months, as the case may be, from the date of his ticket. Non-ticket-lioldcrs who may meet with an accident, or fall ' sick of a disease that is not contagious, MI‘s' may become inmates of the hospital, and enjoy all its privileges by paying in advance, or giving security for the pay- ment of a weekly fee of 38. Persons suffering from contagious diseases will not be admitted, into the hospital, but I V ‘ should it prove a success an isolated In! building for the reception df such cases will probably be secured. The doctor I 7 is going very carefully into the under- 22/ . taking. intending to meet, as rapidly as possible, any demand that may arise Pack away that summer suit, that it mav do for next summer. ’01‘ “10"? “Commdmmh- SO fa“ he ’ _ ” has received great encouragement in ,fj , , ,' Messrs. llowry’s lumber camps. which 1))N'I/ a 117llt67 Salli, his agent, Mr. Church, has been invited . to visit regularl , and no doubt a con- And be in style now and next year too. It costs no Sidembie “whey, of tickets w,“ be sold more to look well all the year around, and wear seasonable to residents of the village. The matter clothes. “ ’Tis not the clothes that make the man, but they '15, the 'lmlure Orig! “sunriseâ€"helm , n , - - u , , U ,- , , ‘IO crs w to escape iscasc an accuent .lltll).. If you will give us .1 call no will suipiise you both paying a trifle which they w,” never m l”.lees and quallty- miss toward the support and medical . S. PENHALE. treatment of others who are not so for- , y , tunate, and we have but little doubt OPPOSITE JOS' HEARD S HARD“ ARE STORE' that the hospital will be a most gratify- ing success. Fcnelon Falls, which is one of the prettiest points in the Do- I minion, is advantageously situated for river-drivers and lumbermen, and from i the salubrious location of the hospital. ' lon Fidler's hilly there is a splendid I l view of Cameron and Sturgeon lakes, Penelon river and the surrounding We H i“ l l H: H: H“ country. Of Dr. Wilson, who has been i i .‘d 'l 'll:g ' 8 S,‘ THE PUBLIC ARE NOW SATISFEED}i.31.23.23"ifhy':5:333}; 13;! ability as a medical practitioner is well known, and the skill and care that have i built up his large practice will be unre- ' mittingly bestowed upon every inmate of the institution he has just founded. WITH Tllli PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. .° THEY SAY 3 THAT 89009 ARE NOT SGLD GHEAPEH of God, last Sabbath. 'l‘he erection, Please Continue Calling. for there is always Something New turning up. ished lasthcclh The structure is 00m- pletc in every particular, and reflects WM. CAMPBELL. New St. Andrew’s. The new St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church of this place was dedicated, and formally opened for the public worship l igrcat credit upon the congregatimi‘ interested, and especially upon the conâ€" tractor, Mr. Alex. McLeod, now of" Toronto, but formerly of this village. .- He discharged the duties of architect, as well as that of contractor, and all to the entire satisfaction of the congrega tion. He is a model church-builder, and ought to enjoy ample scope for his great abilities. He deserves the warm- est gratitude of the Presbyterian cou- gregation here. The building has pew~ room for about 350 people, and can easily accommodate more by using the draw-seats in the aisles. The furnish. iith are of oak. and complete in every way, with every pew handsomely cush- ioned. The windows are of rolled cathedral glass, and present a beautiful appearance. The building is light-ad with electricity, by means of two elec- troliers, and brackets projecting from the walls, the effect of which is very behalf in the great struggles of the past. Today it is as truly the farmer's friend as at any time in its career, and as a newspaper it is hotter than over. Every page is brimful of good reading. The special departments for the practi. cal farmer and the home circle are always delightfully entertaining and instructive. In eutcrpriw is .t news- gathcrer it has no sorrowful rival. w inles’s Gamers. ((‘orrrs‘imiulcim- q" 3h: The Methodists here iii-1nd having a tea about the first or llct'szziiicr. l' will be in aid of the Sulibuti. school. .i:._l [ltd public may look .lll‘.‘:l|i 2‘“: something good. ple'a‘slng. ' _ Mr. Wm. Cooper's _\'t“.iii,,,t'~i child was llic opening services were conducted danucrnuslv i” ,3,” ,im 0: ,3,“ week by the Rev- JOl’“ Hilyi M- A‘v B D - M We learn the trouldu origin tl"Li from Cobonrg, who delivered two eloquent sermons, and addressed the children and young people in the afternoon. His earnest words and powerful utterances will be long remembered by all who heard him. There must have been 450 people in the church in the evcu~ ing, when the preacher appeared to the best advantage. The social gathering on the following Monday evening was an unqualified success. The ladies of the congregation, who always do any work assigned them so enthusiastically, surpassed themselves this time in pro- viding the best for the very large crowd who came to show their goodwill to the congregation, who cannot but. appreciate the good spirit manifested. A lengthy programme was rendered in the course of the evening, when suitable addresses wese delivered by Rev. Messrs. Hay, Steel, Farncomb, Fraser, D. McDonal-l of Glenarm, DTLD. )chouald of Eldon, D. Y. Ross of Caunington, and D. F. Anderson of Cambray. The choir of the church discoursed high-class music in a charming fashion, eliciting the euconiiums of all who heard them. The Sabbath collections amounted to $115, and the proceeds of Monday evening to $105, making $220 in all. The once sion was one of great interest to the whole village and surrounding country. The congregation is to be congratuv lated on having completed such a hand- some and commodious place of worship. There is nothing lacking now on that score, and large congregations‘with good Spiritual results ought to follow. The location of‘thc church is excellent, at once breaking forth oh the view of the strangers in our midst, and convincing him of the fact that God is worshipped here. May it long stand to invite the stranger to come in and enjoy sweet fellowship with his God. The building cmmnittcc, of which Mr. F. Sandford was chairman and Mr. F. McDougall secretary, are to be con- gratulatcd on the successful issue of the work they had in hand. The cost of the building complete is about 84.000, which amount is nearly all provided for by the congregation. teething. Dr. Graham oi' the hills was called in, but his t‘ilil'l‘lrl w in vain, and the child died on \Vt=._l:i-c~.ls_\' even- ing. The bereaved Jile lmv»: the sym- pathy of the entire community. Mr. Wm. Jeffrey. liriukl-iyri- and general mason, is at the Falls this week doing some work for Mr. i". ll. Slugcc, harnessmakcr. Mr, J. lt'roy has been working at the Falls nt-arly all summer, and has done a lot of work in his line of business this scusmi. _ Emigration has been stmiowhat ex- tensive for the past two months. some going south and some. north, in most oases looking for work. Some are will- ing to work for their board. but there is not much of a demand, even at those wages. TIIE 'l‘RlPPS.â€"Altcr two or three hearings, tho chargi- against. William Tripp for robbing the Sturgeon l’oint cottages lust winter was disiiiissod for want of evidence; but his brother Reu- ben was found guilty, and on Monday last Col. Deacon sentenced him to six months in the Central Prison, Toronto. W You can save money by calling on McCallum for your Fall Suits. Love AND MARRIAGE. â€" In the Methodist church, on Sunday evening next, the Rev. 'l‘. 1’. Steel will preach, by request, a sermon on “ Love and Marriage," a subject. of such absorbing interest to young men and maidens that no doubt many of the inexperienced members of other churches in the vil- lage will go to hear him. SINGLE FAREâ€"'l‘hursday, November 215b, has been appointed 'l‘liunksgiviug Day. On Wednesday and Thursday, the 20th and let, the Grand Trunk. Railway will sell tickets at’ first-class single fare, good going by all trains on the days mentioned, and valid for re- turn leaving destination not later than Monday, Nov. 25th, 1895. W Call and sec Mac’s stock of fall Overcoatings, the largest and best selected stock ever sold in Fcnelon Falls. DENTAL. -â€" Dr. Neelunds, dentist, will be at the McArthur House. Fenc- lon Falls, on Monday, Nov. 18th, on arrival of train from Lindsay, and will remain Tuesday, the 19th. He will have a complete gas (vitalized air) apparatus for extracting teeth, also the best local pain obtuuders. Call early and secure an appointment. A LAST CHANCE.â€"As Mrs. Heeley intends to leave the Falls about the 1st of next month, she is holding a clearing sale of the contents of her store, and the last chance of purchasing any of the articles in which she deals, at or even below cost prices, will soon be over. Mrs. [-lceley will also offer for sale some of her household furniture. For par- ticulars see advertisement and small bills. 36‘” The same price to every one at the lending Tailor‘s, one door below the barber shop, Fenelon Fellaâ€"2‘1. EXTRA 'l‘itAiN.â€"â€"It is the intention of the G. '1‘. R. Co. to run a way freight special from Lindsay to Irondalc, Ban- croft 8'. Ottawa Junction and return on Wednesday and Saturday of each week during the busy scasnn this lnll,com~ mcncing this week. It will leave Lind- say about 12 o’clock noon. ()n Tut-s- day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday the regular train will not carry freight, but will run a straight express train, thereby giving passengers in this dis- trict a quick service on those days, the long stops at stations being obviated while the way freight is kept in the service. Gsrrmo Russiaâ€"Mr. F. Snudford has a number of men at work making preparations to put in a large turbine wheel in order to utilizu the water power he purchased from the executors of theSmith estate some time ago. A hole eighteen feet long, seven teet wide and four feet deep will have to he blast- Since its first issue the Toronto . ed out of the flat rock below the dam, Weekly Globe has been noted for its and in order to enable this to be done deep and enduring interest in the wel- a caller dam is now bring built. The fare of the Canadian farmer. What l wheel is to be of 100 horse ppwer. which pertains to the advancement of. that will not only run all the machinery now portion of the community has been , used by Mr. Sandford and Mr. Walsh, kept steadily in the forefront. and the ' and an electric light plant Mr. Sandford agriculturists of the country have not contemplates putting in, but will leave been slow to recognize its manly indc- plenty in reserve for possible future re- pendencc and forceful utterances on their quircments. Curling Rink Meeting. Fenclon Falls, Nev. 13th, 1895 The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers'ol the Fcnelon Falls Curling and Skating Rink was held in Jordan's hall on the above date. Moved by Wm. McKcndry, seconded by Thomas Austin, That the minutes of the last previous meeting be read and adoptedâ€"Carried. Moved by Thomas Austin, seconded by J. H. Brandon, That the following directors be elected for the ensuing yearzâ€"Thos. Robson, Wm. Campbell. Jas. Arnold, W. T. Junkie, S. Nevison, J. H. Brandon, W. S. Scott, '1‘. Austin and Wm. McKeudry.â€"Carried. Moved by J. U. Brandon, secOnded by Wm. McKendry, That Thos. Robâ€" son be re-clcctcd President for the en- suing year.â€"- Carried. Moved by Thos. Austin, seconded by Wm. McKendry, That J. 11. Brandon be rc-elccted Vice-President for the en- suing yc:rr.â€"Carried. Moved by ’l‘hos. Austin, seconded by J. H. Brandon, That W. S. Scott be rc-clectcd Secretary for the ensuing yeai‘.â€"-Carried. Moved by Wm. McKendry, seconded by S. Nevison, That Jas. Arnold be re- elected Treasurer for the ensuing year. -â€"-Carried. Moved by 'l‘lios. Austin, seconded by Jas. Arnold, That the rink be rented for the coming season, and that tenders be asked for sameâ€"Carried. The meeting was then adjourned un- til Monday, 25th inst., in Jordan's hall. - The Farmeri’hsâ€" Taper. u. ('l. . “-~ ~... w' -1“. ._.,..__._.N .u .u...u-oq1~u . . m». w.‘ .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- . -‘-vâ€"â€"-â€"-W¢ ii