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.t-I .W'IIWA,‘ f" Hi}: 1 13-1 .dn , Bundas & /. T/ze C/leapest Store in #16 County for rat sass Always on hand, a large and varied stock of mixed Paints, Pant Gils 8: White Lead all of the best quality. Stoves, Tinware, 850., Cheap as the Cheapest- If I can’t please you in the above lines, it won’t be of much deseph Heard. Fenelon Falls, March 15th, 1893. 1 Furniture, All. use for anybody else to try. FRANCIS sir. WEST; OSS WQWWW. A LargeJStock ' of fineFelt Hats to be sold at 80c, worth 75c; and at 750., worth $1 25. to $5 00, $6 00 and $7 00., A Well-selected. Assortment of the latest, novelties in Fancy Ribbons, Wings, Tips, Ospreys, Woolen Hoods &. Caps; also Fancy Braidi at reduced prices. Bresses and Iaan_tles;.. made in the latest styles. , Work guaranteed. Ladies’ Underwear to be sold at a very reduced price. heirs. R... MCDOUGAAL, 2 doors North of the P. 0., Fenelon Falls. which I will sell g? is. d? @S? I do not want to carry them over. Now is. your time toget a good Overâ€"coat cheap. All New and‘of the Latest-Styles, and made by ne of the best. houses in the Dominion. . â€"AL§0,â€" A steak at” Heats and at prices to suit the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glassâ€"ware: A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand- asthma TWOlney’s Block. .5. Echelon Falls,_January 27th,,lSElS, SAFE. {umer I If: Trimmed Hats; from $1. 25 Birds’ Alxvays afirst-class fita. These goods are ’Flavel’le Brethers, Healers in mi it AM AHEAD ON THE NEWEST IMPROVED Percival & Son’s new Steel Harrow. The bulls, clips, teeth and wliii’lle-ti‘ees are all steel, and not a bolt in the whole har- rowâ€"the only steel whiflie-tree made. Peter Hamilton’synew Spring-tooth Cultivator, with his new improved Seeder, is ahead of anything in the market. Seelng is believing. Come and have a look. tgrlcullunl‘ lmplemanls. To the Farmers of Fenelon, T 3 . Verulam 8.x. Somerville. I am still agent in this locality for The thaw-Harris to, and farmers will dovwell to call and see my line of goods before purchasing else- where. These goods need no comment on my part, as they have been in use for over 25 years and are this year Fully abreast of the times in improvements. Call and. See~ Theme and be convinced for yourselves. My ' stock consists of' ‘ The Massey Harris New Wide Open Binder, 5 and 6 l'cct'cut. - The Toronto Mower. ‘ The Brantford Front and Rear Cut Mower. 'Ehe-Wisner Combinedflrill. The Wisner Single ‘Dt‘ill. The Massey-Harris C'hltiVutor-in four sections,_the, best on wheels, with or without- seed- bomzand. grass seed-mower. The-Sharp's Rake. Spring Tooth l-larrows. Eloughs etc. of my own make. The Foundry/is headhunting, v~ ,fullaimc. Mill work and all kinds of repairing promptly, attended to. W Thanking my numerous custom: . crs for past faVors, I beg to assure them that I shall do my utmost to merit a continuance of their patronage. THOS. ROBSON. Fenclcn-Ealls, M-‘arch 8th, 1893,_ fm Friday. March 24th, 1893... The Penalty of Greatness. . In GreatBritain andheralependencies A .there is greater freedomuof speech than ’in any other part of the world where crowds do congregate and governments hold sway. Yet even the subjects of’ Queen Victoria can only wag their tongues within certain Well understood limits, and the more exalted the position ,of the owner of a tongue, the more cir- ‘lcumscribed those limits become. Mr. Clarke Wallace is just now suffering the penalty of greatness in consequence of an ill-advised speech that he made in Kingston the other day. While N. C. W. remained in obscurity, or even after, thanks to Orangeism, he emerged from obscurity, he could indulge in highth utin’ talk without fear of any particular- ly unpleasant consequences; but when, as “ a sop . to Cerberus,” he was made Controller of Customs by Sir John Thompson, it ought to have occurred to him that treasonable utterances would be totally incompatable with his exalted position. But. Mr. Wallace allowed his zeal for Orangeism to outrun his discreâ€" tion, and showed his ignorance'of or in- difference to theetornal fitness of things by using in his Kingston speech exactly the same language that the M. P. for this afflicted riding, used at the Falls. It was bad enough for Sam Hughes, a common member of Parliament, to talk about raising the standard of rebellion in Ireland if the Home Rule bill were passed, but itwasfar worse for Clarke 'Wallace, a quasiâ€"Minister, to breathe the same threat. And so Mr. Wallace was hauled over the coals in the House of Commons, and on Tuesday the reso- lution of Mr. Dawson of' Addington, which strongly censured the seditious language of the Controller of Customs, would no doubt have been carried but for the ’cutencss of Mr. Foster, who made the vote one of' want of confidence; and even by that ruse the Government, only got a majority of 31. Mr. Cesta- Igan‘and Mr.~ Cur-ran, both Ministers, and several other prominent Conserva- tives, sided with Mr. Dawson. Clarke Wallace, Sam Hughes, and all the other Protestant Fenians and Orange Guy Fawkcses will in future seek solitude or the congenial society of:each other when they want to talk treason, if they know what is good for them. Somerville Council Proceedings. Burnt River, March 18th, 1893. The council met pursuant to adjourn ment; all the members present and the reeve in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. V Mr. Cole was heard regarding his road ; also Mr. George Woodcock re a crossing on,the .10th concession line. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Burtchall, That the reeve and Mr. Oswald go and examine Mr. Cole's road and report at next meeting of council. â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Howie, seconded by Mr. Burtchall examine the crossway on the 10th concession and-report at next meeting of council.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. .Rumney. seconded by Mr. Oswald, That by-law No.â€"â€"-â€",.a ‘by- law to prevent the obstruction of the streets and roads in Somerville by pla- cing wood and other materials thereon, be now read and passedâ€"Carried. By-law read and passed accordingly. , Moved by Mr. _ Howie, ,secondedhy Mr. Burtchall, That Mr. Alex; Rottiejr. be requested to tighten the bolts in Ret- tie’s bridge, and also cover the timbers with coal tanâ€"Carried, A petition from C.‘Féll and others, re opening third line from the Kinmcunt road to the river and putting crossing on the railway, was received. . Moved by Mr. Oswald, secondcdlby Mr. Rumney, That the following acute from the board of. health be paid: Jas. Burt-age, attending on families isolated on account of diphtheria in Coboconk, $13; James Thompson, attending on Families isolated on account of diphthe- ria» in Kinmount, 11-1; A. [-1. Carl, for. goods supplied parties while isolated,‘ $1 36; Gr. H. Henry, goods supplied Sherman, 80c.; Mrs. P. Crego, milk to Sherman, 690.; R. J. Mills, goods to Sherman, $1" 10 ;:.J. Gunn, attending as messenger at Watson’s 17 days, $8 50 ; Craig & Austin, lumber, $52; members 'ot' board, attendance at meetingsand- mileage:,Jas. Wilson $2,653, John Fell S51 95, Samuel. Suddaby $1 95,: Henry Doughty $1 25, W. S. Dawson $1 75.. â€"Carried. A petition sent in last year,-too late to be actedou, f'rom.Wm. Adair and others, to school. section No. 6 Senior- ville and union school section No. 1 liuxton and Somervill_e, was 're-intro-- " duced, and it was Moved by tir. Romney, seconded 'by Mr. Oswald, That by-law No.â€"â€"â€", a by- law to appoint an arbitrator to act with sue appointed by the municipality of, Laxton in the matter of detaching cer- tain lots from school section No. 6 and attaching them-to union school section No. 1, be now read and passed.â€"Car'd. By-law read and passed accordingly. Moved by Mr. Oswald, seconded by _ Mr. Romney, That Mr. Howie and the mover go to Kinmount and see whether the house occupied by Sherman can be disinfected.â€"Carried. . Moved by Mr. Howie, seconded by .‘dr. Burtchall, That the clerk get an order for $35 on account of, salary to pay his taxesâ€"Carried.- Movcd by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Burtchall, That the following ac- :oounts be paid :-â€"A. Atchison, for bag of flour, charity. account, $1 90; lt. '0swald, goods supplied Sinclair, char- ‘l ity, 82; J. H. Harvey, auditing, 38; A. B. Townsend, auditing, $8; clerk, for postage, $1 50.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Oswald, seconded by Mr. Rumnéy, That the auditors' repprt be acceptedand that the clerk get 250 copies printed. for distribution.â€" Car’d. Moved by Mr._0swald, seconded by Mr. Oswald,,That.Mr. Rumney and- 41'.“ Mr. Burtehall, That Mr. W.‘ S. Dowson, be paid the sum of 35- for woy‘k, on the- road in 1892.â€"â€"-Carried. {is Moved by an. Bumhatfisecondea by Mr. Howie, That tpe reeve. be _ allowed-the sum of $3 expenses to Lind-. say attendingrtax-salc.â€"-â€"Ciirried. Moved by Mr. Rumney, seconded by Mr. Oswald, That the council do nowv gzidj.oiix'n..to meet- on» the 220d»? day off April next at the same place. , Personals.- 1 ‘ Mr. R: A. Hamilton, ofd’ctcrborongh; spent part ot' this weekat‘Fenelon Falls. Mr. M. H.- Cockrane of Peterborougln ' was at the Falls last Monday and Tues-. ,day. ‘ Mr. “C M. Robson, of “Lindsay, and. tMr. W. R. Madill, of Toronto, were at. the Falls from- Wednesday until this; :morning. v . Mrs. Samuel Swanton and family, of Toronto, arrived at the Falls by yestersx. Eday’s train, and are now, at Mr. J. H.. I’Brandon’s. Mr. M. W. Brandon left on Tuesday- last- for Callendar, in. the Nipissing district, where he is to have - the » unn- agemcnt of' a sawmill and store owned; by Smith Bros. of Toronto. Mr. Noble Ingram and family lel'ta: the Falls lastv week;f'or hindsay, and“: Mr. Ingram is now landlord olf the Well-. ,knoquV-avcrly, House, which, under-- his able management, will .uo doubt do; a very satisfactory business. Mr. Edward Fitzgerald came heme- last Monday from 'Bufl'alo, N. Y.’, where- helhas had alucrative position in a; large drug store for some time past.» A.- fortnightugo last Saturday he had the i ' misfortune ' to fall ‘and . break ; his right; ankle, ,andwill remain at home until he: is sufficiently recovered from the efi'ects .- of the accident to .be able-.to .attend to.) business._ School EXaminations.x . CANADIAN HISTORY. : 4th & 5th Classes. ' (Value 60.) At. Gillie, 50, Millie McCal.lum,.49,, Minnie» 'Ihgram, 49,‘ Minnie Bellingham, 47,‘. Kate Austin, 46,, Walter Ellis, 46,-, Agnes Dickson, 45, Stanley Haskell, 44,. Fred Varcoe, 43, Mac Clark, 41, Del” bert- Barr,~40, Libbic Hunter, 38, Hoe-â€" tor Pewers, 36, Bessie Nie, 35, Harry Hunter, Phrona Haskell, 33, Lily,- Prescott, 32, Bertha Brokenshirc, 32,; Charles Naylor, .30, Ella Austin, 29,_ Henrietta Austin, 27, Lena Austin, 26, . Alien Hand, 25,2 Clare - McArthur, 19,. Sabina Martin, 17, Annie Martin, 10,: Annie Aldous, 3, Bertha hchiarmid,, Mamie Nevison, Harry Ellis and Harry,- Ir‘iIcKcndry, absent... m ~ THE FOUNDRY.â€"The Cameron Lake » Foundry, which, according to custom,-, shut down for a -Wllll0 during winter, is . again in Full blast. Mr. George Blatch~ u l'ord, front Petal-borough, is moulder in . place of Mr. Louden, who left to move - to Peterborough last fall. The Cheapest andaBest' place in Canada for Lumbermen’s Sox and 5. Rubbers and all winter foot wear is at. JOHNSTON a Sisson’s, 43.‘ The Great Shoe Men of Lindsay... ‘ ACCIDENT.-â€"â€"On Saturday last, while ~ Mr. Henry Magwood of Glenarm and? his. son Albert, aged about 15 years, _ were drawing a ,load :of 'logs TOPrfUOI-ifif. was found that the binder was too slack; and, while they were trying to tighten. it, one of the logs rolledofi‘j'and struck; the-boyis‘ulef‘tdeg, both‘bones-of which . Were broken 5 about four inches above . theankle. Dr. Wilson set the Fractures, _ and under his care the patient is,.we.; are glad to hear, doing well. ‘ Christmas Beantics.=. The famous Shoe Men, Jonasroa 55 SIBSON,:. have the loveliest imported Shoes and Slip» . pers ever shown in Lindsay. 43. First Door East ofDaly Hansen SARA Loan BAILEY.‘-â€"Ou Friday- cveuing Miss Sara Lord Bailey of. Bos-. ton gave an entertainment, eked ‘out by' local music, in Dickson’s hall, in aid of' the village skating rink. There was a; good attendance, and we think that-z everyone present could say, in the- languagc v of' the poet, “ she’s. all my ,' f'ancy painted. her,” regarding; Miss .-. Bailey, who-.as a-dramatic readerhud? elocutionist certainly deserves the warm. ereomiums lavished upon hcr-- by the Press. We understand that she intends . ‘ to pay the Falls another visit, and, if so, it is safe to predict that she will have a crowded house. A HEAVY PENAL’l‘Y.-â€"On Friday ~ last William Booth ot' Somerville was fined $12 and $7.45 costs {or knocking down and kicking Mr. Henry Coultcr of the same township, a man nearly 70 years of age, who was a witness against the Booths about two years ago. Mr. Dickson, the magistrate, gave the de-. Pendant a terrible, but richly deserved “tongue thrashing,” and said he was sorry that he could only inflict. a fine which, with the costs, could not excced. $20. The dcfendants’ brother, who. .