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. '- nun”. . . - -. ‘-'. ~.-'\.;" 4. tor-5LT, ' LL! -- ON. THE NEWEST IMPROVED ems. WW- Pbrcival & Son’s new Steel Harrow. The bulls, clips, teeth andwhifiie-trees are all steel, and; not a; bolt in the whole har- rowâ€"vthe only steel: whiflle-tree made. . _ Peter Hamilton’s new Spring-tooth Cultivator, with his new improved Seeder, is ahead of anything in the market. . Seeing is believing. Come and have a look. T/ze C/zeapest Store 2‘72 t/zé County for' an. Kilns. er suitorâ€"tie HARWABE- Always on hand', a: large and. varied stock. of tame Paints, Paint ens 8‘. White Lead p all of the best; quality... Stoves, Tinware, 850., Cheap as the Cheapest. If I can’t please you in the above‘li‘nes,,it; wonlt be of much use for. anybody else toxtry'. ' i 7 ‘ . Joseph. Heard. Fenelon Falls, Marci: tour, 1893:. FRANCIS ST. WES.T,. FALLS. i Call: the Attention of the Ladies to the fact that I haste»- secured the riser entices“ tees“. and am now prepared to give my customers the Latest Styles in Dress & Mantle making... nausea l’ have a large stock of . first class Flowers, Laces, Veiling, Ribbons, Tips, Velvets, Shapes, &c., inst. arrived.. from. Toronto and. Montreal., .1 an Prepared: it Sell at the Lowest Prices. Ladies, call and see my stock of various articles for the toilette. Mir-s. 'Wi’CEfiUQEtLL, . l' 2 doors North of theP. O.,.Fenelon: Fallt' i l l N d as I do not want» to carry them over. Nowis your time to get U a good Over-coat cheap. These goods are All New and of the Latest Styles, and made- by one of the best houses in the Dominion. ~â€"ALSO,-â€" A Large. stock of Boats and Shoes at prices to suit the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glassâ€"ware. A full line of the best goods to be had always on hand..- .5. M’FARLANE, TVV aney’s BlockI S Echelon Fells, January 27.t11,11893t. ~: lâ€"gricihiilhil. :To the Farmers of Pension, , Verulam & Somerville. I am still agent in this locality for The Massey-Harris 00., and farmers will do well to call and see my line of goods before purchasing else where. These troods need no comment on my part, as they have been in use for over 25 years and are thisyear fully abreast of the times in improvements. Gall-land; See Them‘ and be convinced for yourselves. My stockmonsists of The Massey Harris New Wide Open Binder, 5 and Silent cut. ' The Toronto Mower. The Brautfurdx Front and Rear Cut Mower. The Wisncr Combined Drill. rl‘he Wisner Single Drill. The Mas~ey-Harris Cultivator in four sections, the best on wheels, with or without seed box'and: gratis scedsower. The Sharp's Billie; ' Spring Tooth Hal-rows. Ploue‘hs etc. of my own make: The Foundry is nowltnnniitg full time. Mill work and‘all kinds of repairing: promptly attctidedxto; W 'llliank‘ing my numerous custom- ers for past favors. I beg to assure them that I shall do my uiumst to merit a Continuance efstheir patronage. THUS. R'OBSON. F-Tcnclon Faults, March 81h, 1893,, i In Lace. The GovernorrGeneral of Canada is goioghomc to the old. country On an heir-ship. A few days ago his title was Lord Stanley of Preston, but by the recent death, without issue, of his elder brother, he has become Earl of Derby, with an estate in Lancashire (where witches are still numerous) which. it is said. brings in a yearly rental of not much less than a million dollars. It is a good thing,“ to- be a British noblemanâ€"- even a “ miserable grovclling earl ”â€"â€"if you have plenty of money to back up the, title; and the Governor-General, hitherto a comparatively poor man, is now wealthy enough to indulge in any whim thatsn'ikcs hint, and may become, ~on that; point’ needs on hunger" trouble the result of la‘mllordism. which in: the 'nau-Lrhtfel’iie besides?” it appears glaringly .allowcd'to lay claim to an immense tract sticks for-fuehwzithout paying me tribute, or butterflies. or- postage stampam’r door- knnbs. but'--oftm¢;u=‘ and; villages;.aiid‘ can well affordito make an annual pur- chase of some place as big as. Fenelon Fitlls.- When Lady Stanley was taking a trip down the- mighty Scugng two or three years ago; and chatting alfihly with a few of the most. aristocratic citizencsses ot' LindSay, she said she didn't know what in= the world to do with all hertboys; b’nt‘maternal=an:~:‘iatyl her; I'or‘all their dad has to (ii) is to buy each of" thenv attoworand let him make an easv living: by- drawing the rents. Earl Derby’s enormous wi-alth, like that of: liiiticlt'cds~of' other men. is course-of time will‘be greatly modifihd ainl'shornaofzits evilsby ll'enry- Ge lrue‘s system of taxation: To an unfortunate fellow who is “ lord of his presence and unfair that- any one man‘ should2 be of land and tax his fellow: creatures for the privilege: of drawing subsistence from; it: Suppose for a moment that Acdamv: had“: not forfeited immortality, and landlordismras it now prevails had occurred to-himâ€"what. would have been the result ?" Why. he would have said to his descendants: “ I was here first. the whole carthais mine, and no one of yonishall till my ground, o-rlfish in my waters. or kill and eat any of my living Cl'ciliUl'CS, or pluck the fruits of any of my trees or bushes. or gather: any of my "andv‘that is what’thc landlords of to-day are empoveredby law to say to-their tenants,. the great majority of whom fairly shiver and stutter with humility .whenever the owner? of' the land5 they live on speaks to them. 'Wc are glad to hear that the late earl: of Derby was exceedineg benevolent and charitable, and it. is to-be hopch that the'uew‘earl will be the same, and will make the system tlmt‘=lzwislies upon him all that "tnooev can buy :ts’littlc oppressive as possible- ted those“ who are the victims _0l. ltd» Home Rule..- On Friday last. after an exceptionally powerful speech from-M r. Gladstone, the home rule bill passed its second reading by a majority of 43. Its opponents are now tryiogto-cxtract comfort from the hope that it will be rejécredl by the Lords, and that, uponman appeal to 'the country, the electorate will pronounce against it. The Ulster Urangemen and their sympathiscrs have of course raised a fresh howl of indignation, but that|no importance is-attachcd to their threats may be inferred from the following. which appeared in a recent issue of ‘j Truth : -â€" “ no what we may,- say what we will, England seems loatli'to believe that Ulster is in earnest.”â€"â€"-Vidc the Orange newspapers passim. ‘ It is true that the Orangemen swear The lawroffthe land they’ll defy; True they threaten and bl-nstert And noisily muster, And 'vmrthat in ditches they'll die; - It is true that they vapor-a lot: 0f the rifles they’ve gathered in store; But their ranting and riot Excite no disquiet-â€" we have heardsthemso often before. Yes, we fancy we’ve heard. them before. We know that we‘ve lieard-them-bcforc; . All their {luster and fuse: Seem familiar to us, Fonwc’ve seen/them: and heardi them't before-r. 'was the same fo'urâ€"nnd-twentyyears since, When Gladstone the Church took in hand, There was marching and drilling, And meetings most thrilling,. With rhetoric rccltlessly‘grand. ten, as now, ardent Orangemeu vorved' Ulster’s rivers should flaw with their gore Iffthe Bill became law; But we preseu tl-ysaw 'Ilster's rivers flowed just as before ;V Flowed with water the same as before, Withonta suspicion of gore ;~ So n0vr.:0range ranting; Sets not a. heart: panting,; Forwe'vc hcardit, verbatim, before! )n the very=same day that the bill sed. its second reading,.t\lajor~ Sam U‘QllcS'lthlfiBd every: member of the ictoria. County Rifle Association to rent in thevl'llurdcr oilice on the follow- ig; Mbnduy evening to transact some imentioncd business of? 'mnch impor- .nce.< The meeting may have been erlectlyz- innocent. and legitimate ; but. . .he gallant majnr's late traitor-ens utters ances give grounds forssu-spicionsw that he might have had- some nlstcrior and sinister object. in calling, the riflcmeu together.- \‘i'i’rrin G'EESE.-â€"Oll Monday evening about half past 5 o‘clock, a flock 01' over fifty wild geese passed over the village, and their appearance was hailed with delight, beingr looked upon as a sign that the cold weather, of which every- body is tired, willsoou be at an end. The first and last snow-falls of the win- tcr inst past were more than six months apart, and, although Monday next will be the lst of May, the nights are still cold enough to make ice not mush less than an inch thick. ‘ if he thinks fit. a collectorâ€"not of bugs iphe i‘rreryfi Union Meeting of the Endeavor-f Societies. T‘he‘nrwly' organized local union of' e the C. It]. Societies of ll‘enelon Fails will“ . hold their first public meeting' in the‘ Prosbyttwian‘(liinrcln on Tuesday next, May 2nd. at 7 35 p. m prompt earnestly reipti-sted that all the members of the various societies be present at [lie‘ commencement of the‘meutingffor' the eiection ol' the various (lilies-bearers. of the uoion~for the present year. lollowin; is the prx'igraunne ot' the even- . lug:â€" ltis’ T he 7 Address by the Rev. Mr. McAulcy, préslr dent of'Connty Union. Ad Iress‘ by the Ray; Mr'.‘lll('.C.-tmus'. Short Paper on C'. E Tollicfâ€"“ My choice..- Wh it is it ?“â€"-h_v Miss \. Rutherford, Mrs.‘ Wt ’l‘i Jhnkin, and Miss Eilis. will occitpy‘ five minutes each. after which discussion is invitt-d. 'l‘hese paper-3‘ Consscration {Heating led by Bendix". M09 Auk-y.- Music.‘ in the form'of Solos. ducts,~ quartettes. anthems,-will be rendered by' the members of the Vttl'lolh‘ endeavor choirs of the village; vitation is extended to‘ all to ’be present. The meetin will be a success in every ‘ respect. SocicticS‘arc l‘équisled tn‘brii'nzgeach a! fricnt-lythat fresh interest may be awak- encdviu-al-l the young people of the vilr laza. lookout committee for'thc week: A‘-very c-irdinl in-" The members of the various‘ Let all the Iti‘ettibei's*becomo at ' Pewles’s Gorners.'~ C'Ii'rrcspon (imzcerqf'thc' Gazetté.‘ The McGee Brothers sustained alosa“ of‘about Slfid‘by the recent hiin east? \vind. Their" new implement. housc' rthutltheywnccted lately, and had finislw cdzwith the exception ’of a‘stoue founder tionthat was to be built this summer,- was blown down. The building was' standiig on posts and the preparations,- such abraci‘uz,‘ were not: made “in 'timc.‘ They are going at it again with undauntu' ed courage. As Mr; John Minthorne was closing- his barn door a very strong gust of wiudl blewithe ‘door against the oil gentleman,- and we understand lhis shoulder was put': out oijoint. Mr. Miuthorne is a little -' ovcr eighty years of age and thisjvlll= goquitc hard with-him; Our Wishes- arc for his speedy recovery: ' Miss Martha Cullis’ is at present di-' recting the minds of the junior depart-' meutlof the school here. Miss Cullin- is is an excellent: teacher and‘wc may-’ look forward to see good‘rcsults Mr. Wm. H Cullis intends to make", some improvements by way of- raising his-barn and haviut.r a‘stono foundation' put uudcr'it. Mr. Cdllis intends lo‘go! more into stock raisin-1, and many ofthe' farmers in this locality have come to conclusion thatthe time to make money-fl raising grain and selling it is past.- Personals. v Mr. Robert'Oiby of Cambra‘ylspent‘ Wednesday afternoon at the Falls. _ Capt. W. Wallace of Cambray w as- at the Falls last Monday, looking up at suitable man for the post‘of‘ first lieuten-- ant of-his company at the annual drill= ' of the 45th battalion to be held in June.- Mr. James Cameron returned-flour Toronto last Saturday, but we'fara sorry- to hear that he is not much better thau' when he left home, though for a time he appeared to be doing well under the' city doctor’s care. ~ Mr. 8:. Mrs. George McGee left last' Monday for the north-west. We could; not learn their‘cxzct‘ destination, but’ heard that it' was somewhere in the‘ neighborhood 0F 'Mr. David \VilloclL-t Mrs. McGee’s father, who is near a place i called ‘Czirlyslc in Assiniboia. Mr. Peter Molfit has returned from-1 his briefvisit to 'his relatives‘at Turtl: Mountain, south-west ot'Soui-is, Mani-- toba. We have not seen him, except- at‘ a disrancc, since ‘he got home; but. We " hear that what he 'saw of the country: impressed him \very unfavorably.v- uâ€"a- .. ._._,.-.-:-:mr." ACCIDENTéâ€"On Tuesday last, while' chopping wood in Mr. Greene's bush,. Mr. Da‘vid Vat-coo reeeiveda very sew Evere cut with -his axe, the whole width- of the blade entering the flesh of his foot to a-considerablc depth. Dr. WiIâ€"‘ son dressed :the wound, from wnich wc‘ hope there will be no serious result. Ron-reBti.Ls.â€"HorscmenI 'get ‘your route ' bills printed rat the Gazette eilice‘. Severali handsome cuts to choose from.« Work first class; Prices right.~â€"9-€3Wi’- Ornnmo' or» Navm.-\'rron.'-â€"The: Napance Paper Co's steamer Myrtle, Capt. John Shane, will make her first trip this season on Monday next, but whether she will get as far as Coboconk or only to Rosedale remains ' to be seen.- To-day (Yl‘hursday) there is still some ice in Cameron lake, which will prob-- any be clear of- it- by the end of the week; but, as far as we can learn, there- is still a good deal in Balsam lake. The My’rtle‘ has had ‘a new boiler put in her- and is “rigged up. in line shape "four the season.. ‘ 4,»: L‘sâ€"‘3'» n = -