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r v»! Dundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milli]? J u s T OPEN 13.3.. New Boot & Shoe Store in Newman’s brick block. Having purchased the manufacturing business of" Ala. Elsa: Pines, and added a complete assortment of All Kinds of Ready-Made Foot. Wear, I am now prepared to give entire mlisfizclion. My ready-made lines are DOUGHT OF THE BEST FIRMS IN THE DOMINION} and will be sold‘nt (he very lowest (icing profits. Rtmember,â€"0nc Price to all. 3 w I'invitc espccial attention- to my- stock of“ BOOTS AND SHOES OP MY OWN MAKE, :5 which F Will kEcp it full line always on hand, and guarantee satisfaction. None but firsl-clnss workmen employ-ed. Repairing Done at All Times. With Neatnessand Despatch.. 38' Remember the placeâ€"Newman‘s Brick Block. G. M. PEARCE. l’cnelon Falls, April 7th, 1891. T0 resumes I‘ beg. to. inform my customers, and farmers generally, that I‘ have become Agent for the Farm Implements Manufactured by Peter Hamilton, Peterborough. His Implements are allowed to be the best adapted for the back country. His perfect knowledge of how they should' be constructed has gained Innumerabla Testimonies for him all over the back country. I am erecting a large implement. shed, which will he finished". and filled with all kinds of Implements by the 15th of March. I would there- fore ask youto Place no Order for Anything you may Want until you See Them... Binder Twine at 100. per 1b.-, equal to anything in the market. Thanking you for past" favours, Yours Respectfully, JOSEPH. HEZAIRDE. Military l Mi inery! Mi may! ALL THE LATEST STYLES; «W00 Goods First Class. Prices noun e11. CALL AND: SELECT. YOUR HEAD ATTIR‘E- 13%- Dress and Mantle making. done to order. All work guaranleed. Eggs taken in exchange. Mrs. R. MCDOUCALL, Two doors North of the Post-office Fnelon Falls, Oct. 22nd, 1891. . GOOD FITS-.- . WELL MADE. N ICE PATTERNS. ' VERY CHEAP. Call and see them at CLARK & SONS. XEEX.MOORE, successors To a. .r.‘ Fnosr. 00.00m«000400«0NO”0Q”M Watches, Clocks it Jewellery. 9.0099000... oooowomm REPAiRlilG WAT‘JHES A SPEGIALTY. 9-“. “We...” ....-. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. FENELOIT FALLS- “? 1V0! wit/Izth to in”) Silverware. I will sell tat/mt ] he: a! greatly r dpxiau. Come and get Bargams.â€"-A. M. ,THflMAS mason; IRON MURDER & 'MACIIINIST, MANUFACTURER OF» ‘ALGRIO'ULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Engine ailâ€"Millllork AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS: PROMPTLY ATTSX 033 T0. BridgeBoltsMadetoflrder. Horse Powers, Straw Czdz'érs, 2 and 3-furrow Gang Plough: and a good variety of General Purpose Ploug/zs. A good as- sorlmevzt 0/ Spring-tooth Har- rows, Steel Harrows, Iron Harrow: and III/0011!. Harro-ws ALL OF \VHICH \VILL BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES TO MEET THE TIMES. 35" The highest cash price paid for wrought or scrap iron delivered at the f undr . 0 y THOMAS ROBSON. Fénelbn‘Fiillé, OM: * _. The Fenclon Falls Gazette. Fridayti Ottober 22nd: 1891, Dairying in Denmark. A’létteriin the .Dairy Graph?c,‘from the pen of Mr. Wm. Woodall, an Eng- lish M: P.,.describing dairy farming in Denmark, has attracted a great deal of attention, and it is a pity it, cannot be read‘biy cvcry‘Canadian farmer. Thirty years ago Danish butter was of very or- dinarv quality; but, thanksto improved methods of duiryiug, it has imprOVed so ,extraordinarily that in 1889 Denmark sent to Englandh alone. butter- to» the enormous value oi$18,700,000. Strange to say, while the number of cows only increased by about 700, the export of buttergrcw‘flom 130,000 cwts. to 357,- 000 cwts, and scientific methods of feed- ing and treating the cows has reduced the cost of~ppoducing 100 lbs of milk to but little more than" half-what. it. for- mcrlv was. What has been done by the Danish farmers can be done by the farmers of Ontario if they will only take the necessary trouble, as the climate, soil and cattle are no better there than here. But farming here is, for the most part, conducted onto miserable slipshod 'principnl, to which may be attributed the debt and difficulty under which so many of our farmersvlabora The own- ers of cows in Denmark' have learned that, if the highest possible profit is to be made out of them they must have the choicest food ’and the greatest care, and the sooner Canadian larmcus‘loarn the some thing the bbttcr'for‘thcm and their cows. The GI 0'. Mann‘Pree'Tiiade. At a recent meeting at Newcastle Mr. Gladstone spoke as follows regarding free tradé, and even the LondonuTL'mes, though strongly opposed to him, uuhcs- .itatingly endorses his remarks 2-:â€" “‘ The triumph'of free tradé I" dwell upon not so much. because it has added, as it- has done,cnormously tO'the wealth and number of our capitalists,~but be- cause it has gone down to the middle classes and to the masses of thcpeople ;. ,and although we have still mach to do 'for‘thcm in amending, as I hope, the conditions of their life, a great amend- ment has been achieved, mainly through the operation oflcgislativc‘chzmge from 1protection to freedom. This grcat'am- cndment has been achieved, and upon the whole; as we know from the labors ’of'the best and most impartial of statis- ticians, 50 per cent. has been added to the-earnings of our Workmcn in general 3â€"somctimesvniore sometimes lessâ€"but 'undcr.such conditions up0n- the whole that. that is no overstatcment of the case. The custodyof'such results isva sacred duty. It is a duty that will'requirexall your firmness, because after, all‘ there are temptations, to-whicln we cannot expect all men always to be inscnaiblo, to seek their own. particular interest'by what they do-not sec to be, but what. really is, sacrifice of the public good. My confi-lcnl. expectation is that, as England was faithful to the char-goof political freedom. and set a good ex- ample to the world long before they were prepared to receive it, In those great circumstances which determined the course of our history 30, 40 or 50 years ago, and upon which were expended the labors of men as honest, as distin- guished, as eve: undertook the duties ‘Ibf publiclifc in this or any other coun- try, so again you will be faithful to your vocation. and that it. shall b-- recorded by those who any 0 on : after us, by the pen ofthc impurxial hi Lorinn, that, for the purpose at cs! nbli~hi i: the rights of. .udustry, of givingevury man fair play mud - tumbling ‘lliin" tb ‘ fifth to the best- accouut according to his best judgement the gifts, mental or corporeal, with l which God has endowed him, England here also was thy; standard bearer of the ; nations, nnd‘mught them the safc,‘tho ; just and the honorable way to durable" public prosperity." W’ AnOld Verulam Bay Honored. ‘ : We clip the following from {the Brock. ,vlllc Rct‘m'dnr of the 23rd ‘ult. : ‘ “ There are many in Brockvillc who have heard with 'rcgrct that Mr. Robert. Junkin, general agent of- the Sun Life Assurance 00., is about to remove fromullrockville to Ottawa. Last evening Mr. Junkin \vns ins vited to the residence of Mr. Wm. Contcs, where were gathered a number of co-work- ers in the \Vull street Methodist Sabbath school, who presented him with a lmndw some Bible and the following address, which was signed by the pastor and a large number of the members of the church: 9‘ To Robert Junkin, Esq. : “ ‘ Dim: Sm no Bnorimn,â€"-Wc cannot al- low you to sever your connection with the Sabbathschool without giving expression to out npprecihtibu of the excellent and faithful services which you have rendered in this department of church work. We; trust that you will accept this Bible as u 1 small memento of our appreciation of you, aud‘a souvenir of the days spent amongst l us. We pray that in your nc’w'ficld of toll the presence and blessing of God may at- tcnd you and your family, and that you may long live to labor in lhc cause of the World's Redeemer, and tlmt‘lhc promises Ofolllis Holy 13501: in [y be your comfort and stay amid the changing scenes of-life.‘ ” The same piper in its next day's is- suc says: “ The. esteem in i which Mr. R. Juukin, general agent'of the Sun Life, who has been transferred to Ottawa, is held by the business pe0plo of Brockville, was shown yesterday, when, before his departure for Ottawa, u number‘of them, headed by Mr. Geo. J. Mallory, waited :upoa him' and pre- sented him with a handsome gold watch andchaiu and seal. One pleasing feature“ in: connection with the presentation was the absence of the stereotyped address which usually accompanies presentations. There are none in Brockvillc who have comoimcontuot with Mr. Junkin,‘cithcr in a business’cnpucityor otherwise, who are not. sorry that his business aflhirs necessi- tated his removal from our Inidst,-and in a. few Well-chosen words Mr. Mallory, in ma- king the presentation,emphusizcd this fact. “'Mi‘. Junkin ‘rcpli'cd, expressing the re- gret he felt. at leaving Brockvillc, and us- suring his friends here that he would-alt- wnys remember thcmuwith feelings of the kindlicst rc‘gardt‘i . _ “During the years of .\Ir. Junkin’s resi- dence in Brockvillc he has proved himself not only a. good citizen but a business man .of-stcrling,,mothod,and we are sure he will prove quitems succe‘ssful‘and be equally as popular in his new home at the capital as he was here.” 'l‘thttawa Evening Journal quotes the latter of the above two notices, and says : . V “‘Ot'tav'va; people cxt'cnd theiri‘congrut-u-l lotions In Mr. Junkin in thus winning the respect and good will of his fellow citizons of Br'orkvil'lb, as is evidenced by their mag- nificent gift to him, and welcome him to Ottawa, where he and his company, the‘ “ Sdn ” Lida, should have‘ a bright future.” The subject of the above remarks is well and favorably knownr-in this neigh~ bevhood,‘ he being the son'of Mr. John Junkie, Sr., of Vcrulam; and that one ofits “ buys” is worthy of such un- stintcd praise speaks well for the towu~ -,ship,land-imust bc a score; of satisfac- tion to his numerous relatives. We ex- tend our congratulations to Mr. Junkin, and hope that: his residence at Ottawa {may belong “andlhappy and his business prosperous; 'trusting..at the same-that his good Reform principles “may not be contaminated'hy the corrupt politlical‘ atmosphere of the capital.» The Late George Bick'.’ we are indebted to thoelndependcnt; for the following obitu‘lry of the late George Bick, whose death 'at Bobcay- goon was recorded in our last issue: “ Mr. Bick was born in Gloucester, Eng- land, nnd came to this country whcn'l6 years of age, coming-to Verulam 'in 1836 with the Duns-ford f.unily. In 1843 he mur- ricd, and has had a family of six -sons.nnd‘ two daughters. Two of his sons and‘ono ‘ daughter died, and some four years-ago Mrs. Bick departed this life. For fifty-five years he has been identified with thcvpnblic affairs of Vcruhur.’ He was the second Ab- sessor of the township, andwwns Olerklofi the C‘ouncil forties-«years: In 1858 he was- nppointcd a Justice of the Pe'aca, endeavo- ral times occupied the position ofIRocvc'of- Vermont-and the villngc ofi'Bébcaygoon: He also ’for some 25 years held the position - of. Government wandâ€"mug“, and was an- nuthority in estimating the value of'timbcr lands. In 1886 he coutcstcd.llle'Enst Vic; fibrin-scat in the Local Legislaturc,'in-thc‘ Liberal interest, but was defeated-by thu' present. member, .\lr. Johnl‘ell. Had he lived-until the 20th of this monthhmwould- have completed his Tlst year. lie-possess. ed the happy tact of rem-lining unfriendly terms with all men, and, as one of the few- rcmniniug links with the early days of the district, his removal will be a loss to a great. number of friends. Being a member of the Masonic fraternity, he was borne to the grave by the members of that order, the usual Masonic ceremonies following the Merino-list service, by the Rev. ’1‘. Snowdon uni J. Alt-grimy. The Oraugemeu also marchci Ill ,u'oc-ssioa, and the funeral was very largely attended not. only by neigh- bors in. ny many uficiula and friends from. a distance." I ‘fimfil The Remainder of the Pr Mr. Naylor, secretary of the Fcuclon Brunch Agricultural Sociclv. has sup. plied us with tho portion dl’the prize list. that was missing last week; with' thc'cxplanati-m that. after a'fnir copy of the list had been written out for pubâ€" lication. one of the sheets w IS InEslaid,- and did not turn up in lime to appear with the mist.- Bat- “all‘s mu that‘ cnds wed," and the missing portion will‘ be found below: l’oultryrâ€"(‘nuincu fowls, 1 Walter ll. Stevenson. Black Spanish, 1 Georuo Manning. Silver Hamburghs. I Cor Manning“ White Leghorns. l G. )l.‘ Pcanc, 2 Gen. M tuning. llrowu L94â€" horns,l G. M. l’cnrcc. Game chick ens, 1 John Quibull. Bmtams. l & ‘3‘ Geo. Manning. Grey goose. l‘Nnvlur a Son. 2 W. ll. Stevenson. Whine ducks, 1 Goo. Manning. Turkeys, l W. ll. Stevenson. - Agricultural. Manufacturesâ€"Now plough, I'T. Robson}? Sylvester. 'l‘wo' furrow plough, 1 T. Robson, 2 Sylvan- tcr. Wooden barrow, 1-TIms,-Rdbson. Roller, l’T: IfobS‘On. Seufller, l Syl- vester, 2 T. Robson. Cultivator, 1"1‘. Robson. Root cutter, (rcconnncmicd,) l 'l‘._Robson, 2 Sylvester. llorsc shoes, l~~T. Rdbson.’ ,Ncw peir- bums, hund- madc,1 G. M. l’cnrcc'.‘ Set new bar- ness, 1 W. A. Fanning. 0mm- Powles’s Corners. Correspondence ql‘lhc' Gazelle. Mr. Robert. Argue, of Mnnvcrs. is: payiug a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Jas. - l’owlcs. The old gentleman is about 93 years of age, and a short time ag0' was taken very sick while visiting at Wuubaushcne, but at present is quite smart. It. is not. at'ull likely, however, that he will be able to make nuotlicr‘ annual visit: The potato crop"in:this section lS‘ about on a par with last year's. Mr.‘ John Parrish had the bust crop of Mur- ' phics in this locality. More honors for Champion Fred and. his proprietor, Mr. E, Bracock. C. F. v carried off the first prize at. the Ccntrnli fairhcld in Lindsay, and some of his‘ colts ligucrc'd 'co‘nspicuously at the Fun 4 clon Falls show, taking first prizes with* a strong cmnpctition. ~ The Snbbhth school' anniversary will - be held here on Sunday and ‘Mondny, the 25th and 26th inst: 'l‘ca will be‘ served in Willock’s hall frnmv-l‘nutil 7.30 p. m.» Proceeds in aid of the Sub-- bath schbol:| Mechanics’ Institute. re‘nelou‘r‘dus‘, oat. 20m, 18m. The Board met this evening. l’rcsr cut, the President, in the chair, and Di; rectors D. McDo‘ug‘all, Nita, McKenzie ‘I The ,minutcs of" and W. L. Robson. last melting having been read and ap-- proved,‘ it was Moved by Mt“. MdDdugall, seconded" by Mr. Nic, ' That the purchasing of the Do':ninion Illustrated and the Encyclo- - pmlia Britannica bc lai‘l byiuntil next meeting of the Bondyâ€"Carried.“ Mdvcd by Mr. Nic, seconded ‘by Mr. I D. McDougall, That. tho following ac-' counts be paid zâ€"I‘JJ DJIIand, 82 '50; . Win: MéKcown, $9 00; McDJ'ugull d3; Brandon, $3 75.â€"-Cnrricd. Moved by Mr. W. L. llobson,sccond- - cd by M r. McKenzie, .That the Institute ' get tllcil‘"pcriodicals from-tho Toronto ' News on. for ensuing year, instead of- Mr. Williamson of Port Hope, who has - rcccutlybccu supplying the Institute with those works. as the Institute can- do better with the News Go. of Tor-Onto.» Lâ€"Udrricd. Personals. i Rév. James Fraser loft last Saturday to attend the Baptist'couvcntion at T0- - ronto. - Mr. 8.75 Miss Richardsoupof- Manilan wcro'visit'ing at Mr. A. Clark, Jr.'s- froml‘blridny last until-'Tucsd-Iy. Rev. Wm. Logan spout part of list... \Vcck-nt the Falls, and left to visit his’ son; Dr. J: R. Logan, ut'Graud ‘ Forks, deom- _ Mr: Nélson Vanuier, who left on lhc' lét of April for Vancouver, is home.- Ho has tl‘dvelled'nlong the coast from- Alnskn to Oregon, but has seen no place ' he likes better than Ontario.“ Mr. _Robert‘ Diwart, eldest son oi" Mr. Wm. Dewart, has bccnvvisiting his relatives in this village and'its vicinity. Ile Shy: the family are all in good health and tlntt'hisfathcr is doing well in lllO’ real estate business at Rochester. Six young ladies; viz, Annie Robson, . Annie Rutherford; Ella McDairmid, Minnie Ingram; Beth Ellis and Minnie’ Clark, members of. the Y. P. S. U. E... left on Wednesday to attend the grand convention of that 86cth hold this week at. Pcterborough. Mrs. A..W'ilson and'illi’l. szl'. Jun-r kin left for Lindsay last Monday in con- scqucnce of receiving word that. .‘I re. E. S. Wilson was dangerously ill. The: patient was so much better by downer» E.