The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lld'.--‘ ..-.:.l .. ¢‘-â€"alflmlrfi“' vaCQME Hardware, Tinnitusâ€"fliers?“ Grailfihenge ' * Firs MACHINES â€"ANDâ€" IMPLEMENT this year. Call and examine the 7 New Binders and New Mowers set up for your inspection at Robson’s Show Room. Nothing but the best Machines kept. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. _. Come and examine the New Panning Mill and get thelprices before leaving the-Falls. a v The best brands of ' BINDER T‘VINE kept in stock at the lowest prices. Brantl‘ora Repairs Always on Hand. Thanking my numerous customers for their libeaal patronage in the past, I beg to assure them that no effort will be spared to deserve a continuance ofit in the fixture. THOMAS ROBSON. Fenelon Falls. April 27th, 1892. Lowest Prices in the County for ovals, Hay and llama Pris Nails, Building Paper, Paints, Oils 810. COMMON SENSE BINDER TWINE, Agent for P. Hamilton’s Farm Implements and McColl Bros.’ Lardine Machine Oil. TEE PATRIINS WU. BE STARTLE , at the small profits at which I will sell for spot Gas/2‘. JCS. Fenclon Falls, May 4th, 192. The Fenclon Falls Gazette. Friday. November 11th,‘1892. 'idAVE V The Presidential Election. Purchased your hat or bonnet for winter wear? in nor, D complete assortment of the latest fashions. The prices will be found very low for the Mr. Clevnland, the democratic candi- date, was elected President of the United States on Tuesday last. The chief “ factor " in the defeat of Harrison was the McKinley tariff, which is as unpop- ular in the States as it is in Canada, and which will probably be greatly modified before long. on’t do so until you have inspected my best goods. Ihave a large stock of rib- ;bous, feathers, yelvets, birds and Wings. I also can give you the leading styles in dress and zvzmzfle making. The Assizes. The Victoria Fall Assizes opened at Lindsay on Monday last, Mr. Justice Falconbridgc presiding and Mr. M. G. Cameron having charge of the Crown business. Of thogyoters’ _ lists perjury cases three went before tliefgrand jury, and were so promptly disposed of, by “’no bills ” being found, that the others Were withdrawn, and may or may not be tried elsewhereat Some 'future date. The trial of James Gallaughcr for lar- ceny was laid over, and the trial of Wm. Jackett for assault on Wm. Davis re- sulted in his acquittal. M Our Poor Farmers. And see for yourself. Mrs. R. MGDQUQALL, . Two doors North of the Post-office. ‘Fcnelon Falls, October27th, 1892. "1‘. YCTI ARE! WWW The news received last- week that the British Board of Agriculture had order- ed 1,300 Canadian cattle to be slaught- ered as soon as they arrived, owing to the discovery of pleura-pneumonia a- mongst them, proved too true; and was quickly followed by the still more dis- heartening ncws that all Canadian cattle were to be “ Quarantined," which means that only fat cattle, fit for the butcher, can be landed. It is vehemently pro- tested by Canadian shippers that the slaughtered animals were not suffering I have on hand a number of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ which I will sell r est races res sisal, a; I do not want to carry them over. Now is your time to get a good Over-coat cheap. These goods are “.Dundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milliner {‘5‘ Death of N. e. Bigelow. Nelson Gordon Bigelow, Q. 0.. M. P. P.. died in Toronto on Friday last after a brief illness which at first did not appear likely to prove serious, and his demise was so unexpected by the general public that nearly as much surprise as regret was expressed by all who heard the unwelcome news. M r. Bigclow was born on April 20th, 1840, in the town- ship of Tecumseh, county of Simone. but several of his early years were spent in Lindsay, where he attended the pub- lic schools, and where his brothers, Silas and Obadiah, still reside. After graduating with honors at the Victoria University, he became articled as a law student in the oflice of the late Judge Mackenzie, and was admitted to the bar of Ontario in 1867. In the quarter ofa century that has since elapsed Mr. Bigclow made himself known as one of the leading barristers of Toronto, and impressed all with whom he came into contact with an abiding sense of his own personal qualities. In 1888 he wasâ€"â€" although opposed to the administration â€"â€"crcated Queen’s council by patent from the Governor-General. Thom-h an ardent Reformer, Mr. Bigelow was too busy to devote much time to politics; but on the death of Mr. Clarke, one of the members for Toronto in the Local Legislature, ho (Mr. Bigelow) was chosen as the Liberal standard-bearer, and carried the election by a majority of 816. The deceased, who in private life was remarkable for his geniality, warm heartcdncss and generosity, leaves a wife and two children, a son and a daughter, to lament his comparatively early death. The Globe in its obituary says :â€"- ' “ There are circumstances that render the event especially mournful. The demise of any man in the full tide of life, just reaping the harvest of profes- sional reputation that years of toil had sown, is sad enough; but when, as in Mr. Bigclow's case, the recent achieve- ment of public honors has been added to all the rest, there is a specially sorrowful significance in the presence of the grim visitor. The echoes of the struggle in which the deceased took a leading part have scarcely died away before the untimely hand is laid upon him. The honor which he fought for Iso gallantly and so gallantly won was not to come to fruition, for he never eat in the chair to which the voice of his fellow-citizens assigned him. It would be trite to dwell on the mockery of death, which witnesses our aspirations and struggles unmoved, and when our desires are within grasp it is found that the busy mind and hurrying fact have but led to grave. , “Mr. Bigelow was a man whom to know was to respect. In the contest which resulted in his election to the Legislature his personal popularity was a strong factor. He had lived long in the city, had achieved an enviable position at the bar, and would undoubt- edly have taken a prominent place in the debates of the Assembly. It was not to be, and at his untimely fate the citizens, irrespective of party, will pay the weed of a real and widespread sorrow.” -m - Village Council Proceedings. .‘chrthur, is lying dangerously ill at Toronto) all left for that city on Tues- day morning. Mr. Herbert Savage of Saginaw, Michigan, formerly a resident of this village. was here last Tuesday. and went north to look at smno timber limits that the lumbering firm of which he is a member contmnplatcs purchasing. Mr. John London, for several years resigned his positional short time ago to go to Potnrhorough, and last week removed his family from the Falls. Mr. London is highly esteemed by all who knew him. and his departure lrom the village is much regretted by his lllllll:l‘~ ous friends. Woon roa Iurhsnexrs.â€"-.\lr. Rob- son of the Cameron Lake foundry is prepared to take wood during the com~ ing winter in exchange for plmuhs, fan- ning mills, root cutters, cultivators the. T.~\XES.â€"â€"Mr. John Power, Jr. Is around after the villazc taxes. and tells us that the council says ho is to have the money all collected and be ready to return the roll by the 15th day of De- ccmbcr. A Business Edncatlon Pays. Any young woman or man can secure a free business education at one of the best colleges in Canada. It will only cost you one cent for particulars. Address THE News, Kingston, Out. DENTAL.~â€"â€"Bc sure and call on J. Neelands, the dentist, at the McArthur House, Fenclon Falls, on Tuesday, Nov. 15th. He will haven complete gas apparatus for extracting teeth without pain. Cull forenoan if possible. NEW CROSSING.â€".\Ir. Heard has just had a crossing laid, at his own expense, from his store to his stove and imple- Colborne street. It will be a great con- venience to him and his customers, and, to some extent, to the public generally. Lindsay’s Loading Shoe Store. Fall is coming! Let it come! We are loaded with Boots and Rubbers for fall and winter. Men’s Long Boots start at $1 25 up. Men’s solid kid Long Boots from $1 75 up, Women's Dongoln. Kid Boots from $1 35 up. Women’s Rubbers 25 cents up. We keep the finest stock of Ladies’ Boots and evening dress Shoes and Slippers, all colors, in town. 11%“ We cover the whole ground from cheapest to finest. We want your trade. , JOHNSTON a means, 29. The Great Shoe Men of Lindsay BAPTIST Cannonâ€"Tho Rev. A. J. Lebcon, of the Grand Lignc Institution, Quebec, will preach (D. V.) in the Bap- tist Church here on Sunday next, the 13th inst., at 10.30 a. m. He will also preach at Baddow Baptist. Church, Som- crvillc, at 2.30 p. 11). Reference will be made to the progress of Protestantism in Quebec. All interested are cardinlly invited. MEND I'râ€"There is the beginning of‘ what will soon be a bad hole in the Francis street crossing on the west side of Colboruc street, and it should be re- paired at once. The council appears to constantly need reminding that the municipality will be responsible for any accident that may occur to man or beast through defects in roads, bridges, side- walks or crossings. moulder in the Cameron Lake fonodry,»., ment warehouse on the opposite side of All New and of the Latest Styles, and made by one of the best houses in the Dominion. â€"ALSO,â€" A ILarge Stock of Boots and Shoes at prices to suit the times. V Groceries, Crockery and Glass-ware. A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand. .5. M’FfiiRLAND, Tvvomey’s Block. li‘enelou Falls, January 27th, 1892. n Is Selling His Entire Stock of E‘URN ITURE at and lilalow Wholesale Goat ofnuuxnt‘aolure. in order to “lake roan) for new ulvslgus and patterns: Cull early and secure “arguing. as I am selling- chonpor than any dealer in the County. DOORS, BASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT 1’? SN 3K AND HADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WARRANTED. UNDERTAKINO ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. “W. Mcfiieomng TIRANC‘IS STREET WEST. FENELON FALLS! . MQKEQWN Fenclon Falls, November 7th, 1892. The council met at regular meeting; members present, the more and coun- cillors Robson, Austin and McKcown. The minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Moved by Wm. McKeown, secrmded by Thos. Robson, That the following accounts be paid, and that the rcevc give his orders for the samc:â€"â€"E. D. Hand, printing tax bills for collector, 83; John Thompson, fixing stonework of lock-up, $3; R. Rutherford, rep-lir- ing lock-up. ; Wm. McIntosh, repair ing sidewalk. iii 25; C. Haskill, work on streets, 8.1 12; D. Varcoc, repairing sidewalks, $9 37; S. Nevison, salary from Oct. 3rd to Nov. 7th, 317 50; E. Lunsficld, for carting to date, 8450. --Carricd. Mr. Robson gives notice that at the next meeting of council he will introduce a by-lav.‘ to lease the skating rink com- pany a portion of the market square to erect their building. The council then adjourned. from genuine pleuro-pncumonia, but from a harmless ailment incidental to a sea voyage, and some have gone so far as to hint that the quarantine order has been procured by the machinations of interested parties in the old country. However this may be, the order has been passed and is to come into effect on the 21st inst., (unless an extension of time be granted) after which no Can- adian "smokers "â€"115 loan or half fat- ted cattle are calledâ€"-â€"wiil be allowed to land in England. Whatever may be said about the quarantine being a bless- ing in disguise, as it will prevent the shipment of any but fat cattle, it will unquestionably prove a heavy blow to back country i'arui‘ersjfwh'o can raise cattle until they are two or three years old, but have no, facilities for fattening them ; and how these unfbrlnnatcs are to get along, with the last prop knocked from under them, is more than we can tell. ' In sad truth, the Canadian farmer whose land is mortgaged or who is pay- ing rent, or who is in debt to any oon- "“"'“‘“““_ siderab‘c extent. has but a gloomy pros- Personals. peel brforc him. Since the passage of â€"- the McKinley act, the cal.th trade with I Mr. Edward Fitzgerald left this England has been of viral importance, morning for Buffalo. and anyone who has seen the constant Miss Anderson, into first assistant in drove-a of “smokers” pissing through the north ward schOol. is at the Falls, this villagu on their way '0 the railway : the guest of Mrs. John Branden. Station, will admit that the stoppage of Miss Annie Wood of Toronto, daugh- thc exportation of these animals will be ter of Mr. Benjamin Wood, (formerly almost fatally disastrous to the farmers l head master of Fenclon Falls school) is who raise them. They Were badly visiting at .‘lrs. McDairmid'i. enough off with the N. P. and the 310â€" Mr. A. Clark, Sn, left on Monday Kinley tariff, and wish this new mie- for a business trip to Kinmount, Min- fortune are to be piiicd indeed. There den and Hafiburwn, and got home this is an old saying that “ when things get morning. to the Worst they will mood," and. if this Mrs John Jordan. Miss Sarah Mc- be true, there should be a streak uflnck 3 Arthur. MP- Wm Mi‘Ai'l-m" and Wei" in the near future for Canadian farmers l nephew Clare, (whoscl‘atber, Mr. Joseph SUDDEN Danaâ€"Last Wednesday valuable land a few miles from Lindsay, died suddenly in the woods north of Minder] while on a runway watching for door. The body was taken home on yesterday's train by one of his sons. Death was no doubt caused by some kind of heart disease. Anornsa 'l‘xroaouon-nasn.-â€"â€"-Un Thursday of last week Mr. Archibald McArthur of l‘ oelon received by rail a tlmrou :h-br'n 5 .swold ram,six months obi, bred 3 " r. John Wright of ll.'l|i1r-:"" n: -or. Mr. McArthur has :1 may l.:»,;‘ pinion of the Cotswolds, but, as they are not numerous in this section of country, he has to go to a dis- tance for new blood to infuse into his flock. Thcyoung animal justpurchascd is a fine Specimen of his breed, and we hope his new owner will have good luck with him. Bushmanâ€"Mr. D. McDoucjnll, for four years head master of no“ public SCllUOlr, and lately rc-cngag-:l on his own terms for 1893, has ten lured his resignation, which has been accepted by tlm inn:qu Though Mr. McDougall, being a more mortal, has not succeeded in pleasing everybody, be has given as ueneml SailfifflCllOD as any teacher we have ever had; and his desire, from pric vale reasons, to sever his connection with the schools, is regretted by a vast majority of the children as well as of their parents or guardians. The ar- duous task of engaging his successor now devolves upon the trustees, and it is to be hoped that the village will not be. as it was some years ago, afflicted with a “long list of incapables" before a competan teacher is secured. i morning Mr. Joseph Hawkins, 9. well known farmer who owns 200 acres of