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l l y, l .r, ‘m‘fifififiv'vvfifiwvmmmmiymvvv.v - â€" ~ ~ . _ V _ - . . ALWAYS WAS AND IS STILL AHEAD. .... 3...... ... 8...... a .89. W. REP M351] The [largestâ€"â€" The Best Assortedâ€" "IThe Nevvest Styles-â€" And the Cheapestâ€" l‘iilLLlllERY, DRESS GOODS, And everything else in connection with the Dry WM. CAMPBELL. Goods trade. _§§£§£¥Li_ @EE EVERYBODY SAYS we have the best Hats. @Eamk £5 @o.ns i i l WMt’Qfiwvv'P/OWM 60VV>¢>MO¢<¢ It is not known as a. fact that _, ’ Dr. Nansen has Discovered the North Pole, But it is an admitted fact that if you wish. to enjoy a cup of good Tea it is absolutely necessary for you to purchase Salado. Tea. You nee& not believe what we say 2 Just. call and if we can’t put a suit on you cheaper “than anyone else. 8 Farmers needing their -PLOUGHS will please bring them to THOS. ROBSON, as he is in a position to put on MBULD-BMRDS AND LAND-SIDES. The .Fenelon Falls Gaaetto. Friday, May 8th,1896. _~_ DOMINION ELECTIONS. - Tuesday, June lBih. - Tuesday, June 23rd. Nominations, Polling, - M Mr. McLaughlin, the Liberal candidate, will address meetings as follows:â€" Friday, May 8th, at Sadowa ; Saturday, May 9th, at Dalryinple ; Monday, May 11th, at Garden School House, No. l ; Tuesday, May 12th, at Bexley School House; , Wednesday, May 13th, at Head Lake ; Thursday, May 14th, at Nor-land ; Saturday, May 16th, at Coboconk. All the meetings will commence at 7.30 p. m. Siifflliverfllldowawf. By reference to our first page it will be seen that there were grounds for the rumor current a. few days ago that Sir Oliver Mowat intend-ed to resign the Premiership of Ontario and enter the wider sphere of Dominion politics. Sir Oliver has held his exalted positibn for the unprecedented period of- 23 years, and has reached an age at which even the strongest men would rather have their labor lessened than increased, unless urged to further exertion by some imperative motive-;. but he feels that so grave a crisis existsâ€"that so much depends upon the success or fail- ure of the Liberals at the coming elec- tionâ€"that he has patriotically decided Government have turned many of their former supporters against them, the hypoborean candidate does not even hint that he is one of the kickers, and we have all heard the proverb that " it’s hard work to teach an old dog new tricks." He poses as an Independent Conservative, which means, we suppose, that he will be independent up to elec- tion day and Conservative afterwards, butâ€"no matter how honestly he may intend to endeavor to straddle the fence â€"-woc betide his independence if Bully Tuppcr ever gets hold of him. Mr. Power took the platform in response to an invitation to any friend of Sam Hughes to go up and say some- thing in his behalf; but instead of try- ing to whitewash Sam, a task he per- haps considered hopeless, he “ went for ” Mr. Delamere, accusing him and Dalton McCarthy of being “sore heads “ be- cause they couldn't get what they wanted. Our friend J. J. is just the kind of party man the Old Chieftain lovedâ€"one who will follow his leader when wrong as well as when right, and will swallow a Tory candidate whole, no matter what he may have said or done. Mr. Stewart and Mr. McLaughlin have appeared on previous occasions be- fore Fcnelon Falls audiences, and their abilities as speakers are well known. They both addressed their hearers at considerable length, and the Liberal candidate’s peroration, in which he re’ ferred to the patriotic services of Roman Cathotics at various periods in Cana- dian and English history, and particu- larly at the time of the attempted inva- sion by the Spanish armada, was ex- ceedingly effective, and ought to go a long way towards allaying the wretched sectarian bitterness which, next to whis- ‘ky and the.N. P., is the curse of this magnificent country. The proceedings were concluded by all rising and singing ‘ afew bars of the national anthem. In South Victoria Tory afi'airs have been going anything but smoothly, and at a meeting in Lindsay on Saturday last Mr. Charles Fairbairn, the late representative of the riding, stepped down and out, and Dr. Vrooman of Little Britain was chosen standard bearer in his place. Unlike Mr. Dela- mere, the doctor does not define his position on the Manitoba school question, but he will have to do so in plain language or- he will run the risk, like Sam Hughes, of‘losing his deposit. We haven’t heard'of Mr. Annis latelyâ€"what has become of him?’ He was intro- ' duccd to the constituency as the Patron candidate, but we have it from his own lips that he is “independent,” and all we can say is that any man who thinks he can be elected in these troublous times on a go~as-you-pleasc ticket must be green indeed; The truth is, the Conservatives in the great majority of constituencies throughout the Dominion are divided amongst themselves, and to prove that such is- the case in South Public Library Meeting. ‘ The general annual meeting ortho- members of the Fenelon Falls Public Library was held on Monday evening, the 4th inst. The secretary read the annual and financial report, showing the progress of the Library during the past year. Moved by Mr. Dickson, seconded by Mr. Arnold, That the financial report as read he adoptedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Arnold, seconded by Miss Sullivan, That the following be a board of management for the ensuing year : Messrs. Dickson, Nic, Arnold, T. Robson,'W. L. Robson. W. Campbell, Rev. J. Fraser, Rev. W. Farncomb, Miss Sullivan and Miss Cullon.â€"C‘d. Moved by Mr. Arnold, seconded by Mr. W. L. Robson, That Mr. T. Rob- son be president for the ensuing year. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Dickson, seconded bv Mr. Fraser, That Miss J. Sullivan bb vice-president.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Arnold, seconded by by Mr. Fraser, That Mr. W. L. Robson be treasurer.â€"Carriod. Moved by Mr. Dickson, seconded by Mr. Fraser, That Mr. M. Kelly be see rotaryâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Arnold, seconded by Mr. w. L. Robson, That Mr. w. '1‘. Junkin be on the board of management in place of Mr. Campbell, who resigned that positionâ€"Carried. The Board then adjourned, to meet on Tuesday, the 5th inst. The Board met on Tuesday, accord- ing to adjournment. Members present : the president, secretary and treasurer, and Messrs. Arnold, Nic, Junkin and Fraser. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Moved by Mr. Junkin, seconded bv Mr. W. L. Robson, That the resignzi- tion of Mr. Arnold as tendered be accepted, and that Mr. Jos. llcard be appointed in his steadâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Junkin, seconded bv~ Mr. Fraser, That the following be the standing. committees for the year:-â€"-- Finance, Messrs. lloard and Nic. En- tertainment, Messrs. Junkin and W. L. Robson, Miss Sullivan and Miss Cullon. Library, Rev. J. Fraser, Rev. \V. Farn» comb,_Mr. Dickson and Miss Sullivan. â€"â€"Carricd. The Board then:adjourncd, to meet: at the call of the chairman. Board of Health Meeting. Fcnelon Falls, May 4th, 1890. Board met at the call of the chair- man. Present, Dr. Wilson and Messrs. Wm. Campbell, E. D. Hand, S. Nevi-- son and \V. T. Junkin. Mr. Campbell was re-elcctcd chairman. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Nevison laid the case of W. McCall at to waive all personal considerations and Vlcml'la» the P033 gives the fOIIOWlnfâ€"T 3?;?,ljletl.}i]:).30ald (a Chlld 5101‘ mm W L do all he can to save the country from exfl'acm from SPCCCI‘GS made at the Moved by Mr. Junkin seconded by ' ' ' five years more of mimic and misap- I‘mdsny “WWW” 0“ Saturday 1”“ Mr. I-land, That Mr. Moo’ni be allowed iWsWWWMoWW * ~ propriation of the public funds. I-lis “I will not give my support to any to remove What bedding and cooking The A an in i in la in IS DIRECTED TO MY STOCK OF decision has struck terror into the hearts of Tupperites, and, while some affect to disbeliove that he means what he distinctly says, others pretend to be quite indignant at his delay in carry- ing out his avowed intensions, and want to know what he means by not resign- ing before this. Sir Oliver's sacrificeâ€" for sacrifice it isâ€" of his own personal case and inclinations for the good of his country, will raise him still higher (if such a thing be possible) in public estimation; and that political union man unless he will pledge himself to stand by the government through thick and thin, as I have dono.”â€"â€"CIIAS. FAIRBAIRN. “ I will not give my support to any man unless he pledges himself to oppose the government policy on the Remedial Blll.-â€"JOHN MCSWEYN. “'If elected I will go to parliament without pledging myself.”â€"-â€"DR. VROO- MAN. ' Personals. utensils he requires to the old. house next to his own, all the bedding, furni- ture, etc., to be thoroughly fumigatcd and disinfected under the personal supervision of the Sanitary Inspector and M. H'. O.-â€"Carried. Moved by Dr. Wilson, seconded by W. T. Junkin, That the executors of the R. C. Smith estate or their agent be notified by tho Sanitary Inspector that the ground in the rear of their- houscs on Francis street cast is in a. very unsanitary condition, and that it . .â€"...,, ~ -~ mmmfi ~â€" . Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Cottons, between] hi)" mi Air- Llaurjcr will result; Flannelcttes, Waterproof Cloaks, Umbrellas, Bed-spreads, 3‘3”? 5,0131%: ,s‘ “gf‘mog’t‘Ctzlyfoignégg Ladies' and Childrens’ Vests, Bables’. Knitted Woollen Caps, conclusion. ° Tam O'Shanters, Cashmere Hose, Ladles and Chlldren’s Fancy Knitting and Fingering Yarn, Ladies’ Belt Buckles, Fancy be cleaned up and left in.a proper state of cleanliness at onceâ€"Carried. Miss Fanny McDiarmid returned home last Friday from Orillia, after a visit of several months to her sister, Mrs. Mann. Mr. Robert Ayers was out on Monday Fall’s Station. Combs, etc , Wash Silk, Einbroidering Silks, Kid Gloves, Cash- mere Gloves, etc. Thanking my customers for past favors, I respectfully invite them to inspect my stock and get prices. McArthur‘s Block. Feuelou Falls. 43¢” >>¢¢ QWWWW ' A Fitting Idea. Flnc Grades of Men‘s Trousers and Spring Sultlngs. H 13. ONE THING TO COVER UP YOUR BODY. Mrs. Hamilton. l N orthfiand' 7 Victoria. We have not yet heard of Sam Hughes being upon the warpath, and perhaps he is considering whether the advice to retire into private life and “save his deposit ” is not worth acting upou ; but Mr. McLaughlin has already Iaddressed several audiences, and Mr. Delamerc is already in the field. The first meeting of the campaign in Fen- elou Falls was held in Dickson’s hall last Saturday evening by M r. McLaugh- lin and was exceedingly Wcll attended, although it is the worst evening in the week for gathering a crowd, as the stores are kept open to a very late hour. Mr. Dickson, President of the N. V. L_ ' Association, officiated as chairman, and opened the meeting with a few well chosen remarks. after which addresses 'werc delivered by Messrs. Wm. Steers, last aftera fortnight’s confinement to the house, caused by a fall that seriously injured the shinbone of his left leg. Miss Kate Austin was home from Saturday last until Monday. She was accompanied by Miss Janet Scott and Mr. Henry Graham. Jr., of Kinmount. Mr. Thomas Smith, who left here for Petcrborongh about three years ago, returned with his family on Monday last, having secured employment in the red mill. Mr. Wm. Heard of Bowmanvillc came to the Falls on Wednesday for a long visit to his brother, Mr. Joseph Heard, with whom he may reside per- manently, us he is unmarried and has retired from business. Mr. Will Heard left on Tuesday for a trip across the Atlantic. and will not (Correspondence of the Gazelle.) A anon Darnâ€"Tho time for fruition arrived on the first of May, and the day corresponded favorably with the- recitation, ” A cloud and sunshine, a sputter of dew, an Arbor Day in the morning." Hopes which for some time had gradually been gaining strength and dcfinitcHCss now became a reality. The work accomplished both indoors and out in the forcnoon was about as varied as it was numerous. The son- timentalist idea that Arbor Day's occu- pation consists only in enjoyment is being discredited. The word is almost synonymous with any amount of clean- ing work, swooping, dusting, washing and polishing, which supplements atten- tion to the literary part. The term Arbor Day might be styled an elastic term, for it covers all out~idc work, as ,Tlms. Smwart, J. H Dclamerc, J. J. [lamenting] trhfqtffld “if???” a; ‘ well as inside work, such as stoning, Power and R J. McLaughlin. Bilgmhirc Slime ‘wlfigfnufm ‘3}, 2 :25 , ploughing.harrowingand transplanting. . . . ‘ . .. ‘ . I - Mr. Dciamcrc. who was not limited I” e . . . p .3 II also demands of the pupil, as well as . , , _‘ tic greater part of his time, but oi, to tune. spoke for about half an hour, muffle w“, make the moat of. his vi h in a Illc teacher, muscle, pluck, endurance Ybut beyond sxying that ho was, and " ' a land sympathy. Although much was the way of sight seeing, and will spentl a . But that time is past. It is not necessary to clothe yourself in any unsightly garb when you can get clothes that fit you like bark to it tree, and at prices consistent with the Ronald Crusoe in that an. Goat Skins. l l l l l I OOMAOO“QOQO‘OI’ :1 :.,}.‘...;.o.......... times. Call and select from a lot of choice shay-s lnfd boenwpp‘rscd to separate few (13.8 in paris before leavin" fo,.,a°°"”’Pll5l“{'l “070.8!3016c'Wllcr0. much ‘icu‘i “re will make it worth your While schools, did not tell his hearers what be home 5‘ ° i more remains to remind us of apothcr . l "' ' would do in tho llonsc of Commons if ' ' , _ ' arbor day- and "- 1" ‘0 b0 hoped '" “‘9 near future. This is not an immovable day. like certain feast days. but may be enjoyed any day by any in the section [who could not :aonveniently attend on. THE FASHIONABLE CUTTER AND FIT‘TER. OPPOSITE JOS. HEARD‘S. l he got thtrc. Mr. Delamcro has bccn “hm mcv can a "ycd'm'ihe‘wwl Tory Beat set'é of teeth, upper or under. reguâ€" all his life, and althpugh the mismau- 1,, price $12, Wax-muted, for$8, at Gross‘s agement and corruption of the present Dental Rooms, Lindsay. A Rare Chance. 5. PENHALE, MW’NWWW'WVJWMfiO-fi PEN ELOX FA LLS. i“ Ws‘