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JUSTOPENED. flier Boot 8181103 Store in Newman’s brick block. Having purchased the manufacturing business of Mn. stnv Fences, and added a complete assortment of THBMAS 80380“. IRON NUMBER & MACHINIST. MANUFACTURER 0F AGRIGULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. All Kinds of Ready-Made Foot Wear, Engine and MillWOI‘k I am now prepared to give entire satistclion. My ready-made lines are ,ZBJUGHT OF THE BEST FIRMS IN THE DOMINION. and will be sold at the very lowest living profits. Remember,â€"Onc Price to all. AND REPAlRS OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTSXDED TO. Bridge Bolts Made to Order. Horse Powers, Straw Culters, the chainâ€"Carried. ion be dissolved; and that the council take up general business, the reevo in lar meeting of the Societv of Christian Cums-run Exosavouâ€"‘l‘he regu- Eadcavor will be held in the basement Moved by Mr. McKcOWn, seconded of the Methodist church at S p. m on by Mr. Sandford, That the time for Tuesday next. Topic:“Sketchcslrom collection of taxes be extended to the 15 day at June inst.â€"â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Sandlord, seconded by Mr. McKeown, That the lollowing ac counts be paid and the mere give his orders for the same: John Campbell, l , his salary for assessing. $30; Gutta l’crcha & Rubber Manufacturing 00.. for 200 feet of hose 3180; S. Nevison. salary from May 4th to June lst, inclu- sive, 81â€"1; Burgoyne & Co.. goods for ' Mrs. Hartley, charity account, 33 85; Greene &~ Ellis, lumber account. got in l the life of Hezekiah "â€".\ll are invited. 1 Too Fossilâ€"Docs n‘t apply to Turnip Seed. A large stock fresh and claw t Ellis's Drug Store. ’ P, a D New Uuosstxos.â€"-.\Ir. Thomas John- start has just finished a new crowing, forty inches wide, on Colborne street, from Mr. S. Newman's block to Mr. John Fitucrald's; and Mr. Joseph Heard is ubmt to build one. thirty inches wide, from his store to his new implement shed opposite. . 1893 and 1891, $41 39 ' David Varooe FAWN“, "film's A Putnamâ€"Don't forth '2 and 37%} I 0w Gang Ploug/u I work on sidewalk‘, 55;; Chas. Wich m can M Elms Drug 5m" f‘" “ S"PM." 0‘- aim,“ good varieg' of General- work on sidewalks. $5; Rob't. Jackett. 300d, fies“ Tummsemâ€"Meap‘ ,pt‘ which 1 will keep a full line always on hand, and guarantee satisfaction. None Purpose PlOflg/Ly. 14 good (15- wood for Mrs. .Bzirklcy, $4 50; Mrs. OS3|":xil‘333'égggllamii “‘0 night 0i: ill“ but firsl-Class workmen employed- 507mm”; of Sprzflgnfoot/g Harâ€" Annie. Dcym-m, interest on note for one -' ' 3 hi 0 open the front Repa r ng "one at A] {I} mes “7 th Neatness and Despat 1] ~ - Q- “ _. ~‘ duoroer. F. Sandford's f-ict " f - .l . . . - c , ,. 5‘ ,4 H1 .,9.. . [.9 ye.tr..,3b. Calrtcd. I . . . my, own ,. 1 1 h l V1 1 ‘ B _ k}; I ' 7 0‘05: t ’ I “’5’ I n The council ayjnumcd to, meet at the an entrance Into a tool closet and stole W Remember t c p aceâ€"i ewumu 3 me on. Harrow: and Wood Harrow: can of we mew, thcrelrom lour planes, a draw knife 3,, i Gr‘ . DI. PEARCE. other artic'es. _-: I . -.. , ALL or wmcu WILL BE SOLD AT _ - ‘ \3 file) \me all of an I invite especial attention to my steel: of Fenclun Falls, April 7th, 1891. T6 ME I beg to inform my customers, and farmers generally, that 1 have become Agent for the Farm Implements Manufactured by Peter Hamilton, Peter-borough. llis Implements are allowed to bc'the best adapted for the back country. His perfect knowledge of how they should be constructed has gained lnnumerahle Testimonies for him all over the back country. implement shed, which will be finished and filled with all kinds of Implements by the 15th of March; I would there- fore. ask you to Place no flrder for Anything you may Want until you Seer'l'hem. Binder Twine at 100. per 11)., cqual to anything in the market. Thanking you for past favours, WWMWM GOOD FITS. WELL MADE. ‘ NICE PATTERNS. ' VERY CHEAP. WW Call and see them at CLARK & SON’S. ALEX.MOORE, SUGGESSOR TO B. J. FROST. covenooowucoovooovoooqooooo lilaichcs, Clocks «it Jewellery. oocmosuooeooovoooocowvowno REPARlM lllATill'lES A SPEGldLTY. cocoowooochwouwoneoooo OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. FENELON FALLS- â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€"~ “15:? A'o/ rat's/ling 1‘0 [up .u. I am erecting a large Yours Respectfully, JOSEPH HEARD. .S‘z'lzw'zmre, 1 will sell ’ZU/lat I luv: a! giant/y rm'ru'ca’prircx. C 02126 and get Bmgzzms.â€"A. fl]. , . . ‘ Novelties in Millinery. A choice stock, replete with every requisite in this. line. Goods are first class. Styles cor- rect. Prices right. Call and secure your head attire. W LA 1‘) 1138’ ‘VIII’EE‘V’EALR. A large and beautiful assortment. of Underwear, which will suit all rind be sold at lowest prices. 3:53? Dress and Mantle making done to order. .flll work gun-(mlmz’. Eggs taken ll] exchange. LOW PRICES TO MEET THE TlMES. THO 1.lilIA‘d ROBBON. Feuelon Falls, Ont. W The Fcnclon Fails Gazette. Friday. June 5th, 1891. The Premier Dying. Sir John Macdouald is dying at Earns- clifi'a, his Ottawa residence, from the etlects of a stroke of paralysis on Friday last. It was not. thought at the time that he would live many hours, but he possesses very unusual vitality and to- day (Thursday) is still alive, though the news of his death at any moment Would not cause the least surprise. John Alexander Mncdonald was born at Glasgow, Scotland, on January 11th, 1815, and is consequently in the 77th year of his age. lie was the second son of Mr. Hugh Macdonald, who emigrated with his family in 1820 and Settled at Kingston, where the future politician went to school until he was 16, and then commenced the study of law in Mr. George MacKenzie's office. At 21 he was called to the bar, and four years later was the acknowledged leader of the legal fraternity. In 184-1 he was elected to represent Kingston in the sec- ond legislature under the union, and in 1847 was selected by Attorney General Draper for the vacant oliicc of Reecivcr- General, and soon after assumed the mauawment of the Crown Lands De- partment. In 1853 he became Attor- rey General, and has ever since been the undisputed head and leader of the Conservative party, which, owing to his ability and unscrupulousncss, has gener- ally becn in power. He has been cut down in troublous times, and without him his Government will probably go to pieces. Sir Charles Tupper is said to aim at the leadership, but he is un- popular with his Colleagues, and Sir John will probably be succeeded by the Hon. J. C. 0. Abbott. Court of Revision Cdiincil Fro- ceedings. Fenelon Falls, Juuc lst, 1891. The Council met as Court of Revision; members present, the rceve, councillors Ellis, McKeown, Sandfurd and Nevison. Moved by Mr. Nevisou, seconded by Mr. Ellis, That Mr. McArthur take the chainâ€"Carried. ' Moved by Wm. E Ellis, seconded by J. J. Nevison, That the following' chan- ges be made in the assessment. roll and ' caulirmcd: J. W. Kennedy, assessment on west half lots 42, 46, 49, 50. 74 and 75 Fenclon Falls west, be reduced to $150 00, and that John Golden be as- sessed as tenant for lot 25 Fenelon Falls west. John Powers. assessment on cast hall lot 5, south of Francis cast of Col- borne, be raised $50 00. Alex. Moore be assessed for south pt. lot 3, west of Colborne South of Francis streets, as tenant instead of it. J. Fro t, and that George Martin be assessed for lots 13?. 810 00, and 159 8'5 00, Fenclou Falls west, and that. they be struck off the non-resident roll. That L. Dcymult be assessed for north part. West half lot 2, south of Bond cast of Colborne streets. at tenant, and struck off J. W. Fitzger- ald'ssussessmcnt. That Robert A. Brad shuw be assessed as tenant for south-cast part. 117 Fcnclou Falls wust instead of Edward Chambers and Wm. Fountain ; and that Edward Chambers be assessed for the west. part of tile West half lot 6, north of Francis east of Colborne as tenant. That. Wm. Fountain be asses- sed lor the east part of the west half of lot 6, north of Francis cast of Colborne, as tenant, and that John Peugally's name be struck off the rollâ€"Carried The roll having been carefully exam- ined and checked, it was moved by Mr. Friends at a Distance. Under the heading ol “ Looking for an Investment,” the Victoria B. 0., Daily Colonist of May 22nd says:â€" “ Mr. J. A. Edis, oi Fcnclon Falls, Ontario, who came to Vancouver a week or so ago, for the purpose of starting a larger lumber business there, is visiting friends in Victoria. While here, Mr Erlis has been so dcllglltctl with the city'that, if hc‘can purchase a good lum- ‘bcr site in or near town, he will start mill running here." In the same paper we see an account of a comingr lacrosse match, in which J. B. Simpson and R. J. Frost, former residents ol this village, are mentioned among the probable players. Several letters have been received from incrnbcrs of the party who left the Falls of the 7th of May for British Col- umbia, and the writers differ in their opinion of the country, some liking it much better than others. As the pay to ordinary hands is only $1 per day and board, and everything' they have to buy is very dear, they are no better off than they would have been at home, if they could have got employment; but as many of them couldn't,» they Were wise to leave, and, at any rate, they will sec and learn a good deal even if they don't make more than a living. Personals. Mrs. A. J. Van Nostrand, of Toronto, has been at the Rsctory since Saturday last, and Mr. Van Nostruud is expected this evening. Mr. Joseph McFarland left home on Wednesday as lay delegate to the Meth- odist Conference at Napzmcc. Mr. Malcolm McLeod, now an engin- eer on the C. P. 11., is home on a visit to his relatives at the Falls. Mrs. W. T. Junkin and Miss Agnes Ellis drove to Babeayzeou on Wednes- day morning aud returned yesterday. Rev. M. Walker, of Campbellford, preached in St. James’s church morning and evening, and in St. Peter's church, Verulam, in the afternoon of Sunday last, to large and appreciative audiences. Mr. George Ward, who has lived for the past six years at Mr. Wm. Jordan’s, left on Monday morning for Cannington, with the view of attending the school in that village. Mr. Samuel Hughes, the rejected of North Victoria, was at the Falls last Sunday, probably on some sort of a political mission. Sam no doubt be- lieves in the saying, “ The better the day the better the deed.” Rev. Wm. Lochcad, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian: congregation of Fouclon Falls, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday morning last. Du~ ring his long residence here he has made many friends of all religious dcnomina tious by whom his departure will be much regretted. Rev. C. l’arkcr left last Friday for the Methodist Conference at. Napanco, where he is to second the address to the young men at their reception for ordina- tion, which will be moved by Rev. l’rol'. Wallace, of Victoria University, Co- bouru. Mr. Pall'k'fl‘ will shartly leave the Falls for Cainpbelllhrd, and will he succeeded by licv. l). N. MeCamus, of Frascrvillc. Mr. John C. Craig left Fcnclon Falls on Wednesday for Toronto, where he is offered lucrative employment as a' pattern maker. On Tuesday he showul us a model of his latest invention, a most. ingenious but simple machine for harrowing a field and at the same time gathering up stOncs and clods, the latter of which are croshcd to plums and fall out of the cylinder; and if the machine will work as Well on a large scale as it does on a small, there ought to be a fortune in it. An alleged “wiid man " has been expensive make and could be recognized amongst ordinary tools at a glance, it is not likely that. the the thief, to whom there is no clue, will ever venture to use them in this village. A BAD BLnW.â€"Ou Friday last while Mr. Stewart Drug. of Verulam, and his son Francis were repairing a fence, the young man accidentally struck his fathâ€" er‘s right. hand with a heavy brctlc, smashing the flesh on the front of the second finscr and terribly bruising the first. and third. On Wednesday, when he was at the Falls, his hand was still so black and swolen that it mu<t have been in a dreadful condition immediate- ly after the accident. Tut: llumsraausuiuâ€"As we always expected, Mr. C. l). Barr, of Lindsiv, has been appointed Registrar of the County of Victoria, and the Post, which he has so ably conducted for upwirds ofcightccn years, will, we suppose. pass into other bands. Bro. Barr, released from the toils and strife of j-iurnnlism, will feel so: comfortable thatâ€"until he gets used to it--hc will hardly know what to do with himself; but. how Bro. llughcs will feel may be inferred from his late (and possibly future) utterances in the ll'm-Jcr. We heartily congratu late the new Registrar upon his appoint- ment, and hope he will live to enjoy his “ soft sit. ” for many long years. Wild Deer Halt a Train. Who would think that a railroad cu- gine that rested in a round house here yesterday was stepped on its way to Charlotte to prevent. it from running over two deer that, charmed by the big yellow glare of its headlight, stood on the track and waited until the engine stopped within ten feet of them ? Such a thing did occur. 'It was on the Caro- lina Central Railroad,nnd Frank Lewis is the engineer who came near bringing a load of venison to Charlotte. The Charlotte bound passenger train, Capt. George Welsh, conductor, pulled out of the depot at Wilmington at the usual tim; Tuesday cvcnin:, made the regular stop at Hilton Bridge, another stop at Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley crossing, and was just. gettin: under way for Moore: Bluff when Engineer Lewis saw a dark object ahead on the track. lie at first thought it was a man, but as it did not move he soizo-l the whistle cord and gave the cattle alarm. The object grew bigger but re- mained motionless, and the engineer throw on the brakes. The train slowed up abruptly, and as it drew near the object the engineer saw soxnzthing that. astonished him. There, just in front of him, was a big buck deer, with a fine spread of antlers. ’l'hc buck was stand- ing in the centre of the track, staring directly into the head-light, and just behind him, standing across the track and bolting at the engine over his shoulders, was a beautiful doc. The engine got within ten feet of them, when its nearncss threw the rays of the head-light over them, and the moment that occurred they bounded from the truck and disappeared in the darkness. The engineer was almost unstrunhr by the rtchl experienco, and he and tho fireman talked deer all the way to Char- lotte. Had be known what the objects ahead of him were, he could have put. on steam and bagged a big mess of ven- isou.-â€"-U/turlo((c News. __-._.___.- . ._.....- ...,_ Warsaw, Ltd, has a boy seven years of age capable of performing the feats. of the fzunous Davenport brothers- rope tying, chained-box trick, tublc rap- ping, reading scaled letters, slate-writ. 3 lug, moving tables with heavy Weights on them, etc. The little fellow may be bound hand, foot and neck to a chair and in five seconds will liberate himself without untying a single knot, no matter how securely he is bound. These, and imany other mysterious feats which he -perform«, have given him the title of ‘5 Mrs. R. McDOUGALL, . , . . . . Smdford, seconded by Wm. .‘cheown, i brou;,ht to San Antonio, Tex., by Thos. , “ Spirit led." [its powers are all r t , . ‘_ v, , - ,_ , . . . . 1 “ 0 £10015 north 01 the PUDt'Ofiice- ; That the assesSmcnt roll as now revised 3 Aubocry, a farmer, “who captured him. natural, having been In no my difch- Finclou Falls, April 2nd, 1591. lbeaduptcd, and that the Courtof lievis- after a long chase, ou Salt-dad creek." ‘ peed. ” 't, ~_, u.) .r-- ‘m :..-.;'.. A.-.“ mm?- â€"..~â€"a‘m‘».. r ----- -; ~â€" '. vow-u..- w..wmuw. .«v, r...,..~um u‘. “we..-” 's” .... .-.. .