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l i r l r .'_~.â€"._. ‘1 I I'Dunas & FIa‘Vefle Brow ii ..,_.____._. ____...n~_,. .,> . . > on THE NEWEST IMPROVED) A FARM EWOEQEWMENTS. i’ercival & Son’s new Steel Harrow... The-bulls, clips, teeth and whiffletrees are all steel, and not a bolt in the whole har- léuwâ€"the only steel Whittle-tree made... Peter. Hamilton’sn’ew Spring~t'00th Cultivator, with: l‘lis'new improved Seeder, is ahead of anything in the market. Seeing is believing. Come and have a look. Tacoma-5mm 277'; file C‘omzz‘y fer All. ’KIMDSDF BillLfllNG. HARWARE. Always on hand, a large and varied stock of Mixed Paints, Paint Oils-ac‘WhiteiLeact , all of the best quality. Stoves, Tinwarc, &c., Cheaptas the Cheapest. l'f l can‘t; please you-in the above-liiics,.ih won’t be of much. , me for anybgdy else totry. Jioseph Heard. Fenelon Falls,.Marcli 15th, 1893. “ Furniture, FRANCIS Tu g rd of m r s x...) §' (3 O;- s a“ m s e 61) a) w .5 P] 2 .H a) m g: 5-1 we '7‘, :4 '3. at H res g? 2%- ea SP .g E :s. - M £1,_ raj U1 m :3 «a i“ <6“. 2 if: 5 fl‘ US. :3 ~ V 2; m rs, ~43, .H G.) q .E a g a» «I: K 4 (S *3 n “5’9 .:~’. w #53,, to ,3 g “ ._ f" Q g “a 51: Git] 3 .._. to co «*4 " '3 El. 3% fi 4’4 Pill “g a ‘ U} ‘7‘." g, 1: Q ,0; 23 t’ Eâ€"a <3 "" F359 0:: 2 rq % “,9, g :H ‘- O- .m m E “.1 or; west. FENELon Fates. to oh, :2 m Writ-d: 9‘. la a" H P“ Q.- 03 p-J (-4 <3. ca" ‘9 Fir! g (3 :3 w 9‘ Z. .. 44 ‘v’ .Q) (6. .. (D Q (1) c3 fl. 2 <i an 0 U5" "J V" rd m iii Pâ€"I. Q) 5:: ¢ '51:». E CD CD (6 o 5' - f, w .m Dfi- D-ti .33 Q 8 15. , ._ a) o +3 54 IE 00. Z 4.; R Q ' £5 " Ur-Il g m i) râ€"i $351 m S) '4 H 'r-t U2 3 ‘3. r: 2 “i , r-s 2- :>.' 3 g}, .â€"2 U1 ' O +1 I": [’3 ta- V1 pl ?" a) . +4 d» 0 as > *4 k? a. I, have on hand a number of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths7 .- cmmmsg ,which I will sell, err cost rants rot. case, n I do not want. to carry them over. Now is your time to get' a good Over-coat cheap. These goods are Alli New and of the Latest Styles, and made by one of the best housesin the Dominion. hâ€"ALSO,â€" in Large; Stock of Bee-ts and Shoes at prices to suit the times. Groceries, Crockery and Glassâ€"ware... .1 full line of the best goods to. he had always on hand; SFARLAgfiai’ Tvvonncy’s Block 3.3131911 Falls, January 27th, 1803.. e'r‘s, Dealer’s- irr Géo tgrl’culiuralt lmpl‘e'm‘enlii. To the Famieisiiof. E'e'nel'on‘, Verulam‘ 86 SOm'erville‘.- ..__._.â€"â€"â€" I‘ am still agent“ in this locality for" TheMasseyâ€"Harrow, and farmers will (lo-well to call and see my line otigoorls‘liel'ore purchasing-elst where. These goods need no commcn‘t' on my part, as they have been in use for- over 25ycars and are this year fully- abreast‘ol' the ti mes in improvements; Call and See Them My and be convinced for yourselves. stock consists of excursions and amusement and you" 'mak‘o it‘a‘daiy of feastiugiaudi drinking It is no wonder that temper- vicw with alarm the as well. ance people proposition'now before the‘elcctOrsfor their'approval.” " A Pleasant-drip. Last Tuesday we went on the Masonic excursion to Chemoug Park by" the steamer Crandcllu, _ and- it is“ dimhtl'ul ‘ enjoyed anywhere in this, the "lake region,” of our broad Dominion. The boat was advertised to leave the Falls at 7 30; but, as that» was thou’ght' al- most too early, she was held half an hour, and even then some of the latest arrivals at the wharf narrowly escaped being left behind. The party on board': was arvery. large one, and no doubt some" whether a m'ore’pl'casant trip cah be' The “Ia-“SGY'Hm'fl-‘i NOW Wide Open were mistaken for threats of rain, but Binder, 5 and 6 feet cut. The Toronto Mower-.- whieh proved to be merely indic.itions of‘tlie intenselhcat that prevailed durâ€"‘ The Biantford h'ront and Rear Cut ing the latter part or the day To give Mower. The Wisner Combined Drill. The Wiener Single Drill. The .llassey-llarris Cultivator in four sections, the host- on wheels, with or without send her and? grass secd‘sowcr'. TheSharp’s Rake. Spring Tooth ilarrows. Ploughs etc. of my own make. 3&5?“ Thankian my numerous customv era for past f2wors,.[.be:_v to assure them that I shalldo my. utmost to merit a continuance ofithcir patronage. THOS. ROBSON. Fcnelon Falls, March 8th, 1893; ' The lr‘cncl‘oir rains Gazette: Friday. July 28th; 1393: Not. a. Bonanza. Fronrstatements that. have lately ap- peared in print it is not likely that there will be as big,r a bonanza in exporting hay to the oldcountry. as was expected when-the first accountt of the shortage across the Atlantic. arrived. In Eng- ' land, according to the latest quotation, hay was not much more than $201f0r the Canadian ton of 2,000 pounds, and although fodder is so very scarce in France that the Government has decid- cd:to:admit it free of duty until the lst of January next, the railwaysccmpanics and ship owners, determined to have the cream of the business, are charging such high, freights that, unless tliey.ex-.- port hay themselves, it is not‘lik‘ely that much of it will go from this side of the ocean. Last summer a Kingston firm lost on one cargo and just saved themâ€" selves on two others that they shipped to England; and so disgusted were they with their experience that a member of their firm told a number of English buyers who lately arrived in Kingston that he would deliver them hay at any shipping port in Canada or the States, but that they would have to take the ~:.responsibility beyond'that point. True, hay is cheaper in Canadavand dearer in the old country this year than it was last, but it is a very easy matter to raise the freight by land and water a notch or two higher. Temperance People Alarmed. Censidcrable space in nearly every issue of the leading Toronto papers is taken up in dismissing the question whether street cars shall or shall not be run in that city. on. Sundays. The question has already beerrvoted- on.and =vctoed,_but thosc who are in favor of Sunday cars have decided on testing public opinion again, and we have very little doubt that the result will be the same as it was before, whether the vote be taken next month, as the advocates of'the cars wish, or at the municipal elections in January, as the opponents of the ears desire. The arguments against Sunday cars are, incur opinion, infinitely stronger than the arguments for them, but what will tend more than any other single “ factor ”‘ to defeat them is the conviction of the temperance workersthat if carsnre run on Su-iduys: a great increase in the consumption of intoxicating liquors will inevitably follow; and the Toronto ‘News, which is of the same opinion. says inamarticlev under the above headng : “Just as surely as ’l‘oronto’sinfluence has tended in the right direction in the past, just so surely will the tendency be the other way if the restrictions new placed about the 7th day are removed. Experience proves this in the case of' Buffalo, where in that one city there are almost as many licensed bars as in the whole of this Province. Even in Rochester, one of the best cities of the Union, the open saloonand the Sunday car go. together. In Montreal, where the sale of beer in Sehmcr park followed- es a direct result of the inauguration of‘ scontiouous our service,- it is the same. And so it will be here if the first step is once taken. Make Sunday a day of lg. fcw were deterredfrom going by what‘ I a pen picture of the beautiful and varied scenery between Fenclon Falls and Cho- mong Park is simply. impossible ;' it must be seen to be appreciated. and its attractive features are so numerous that rcpcntcdi trips! aloog’tlie ron’te ' ” cannot' stale their infinite variety.” After a bricfstoppagc at Sturgeon Point, whore ‘ a few more passengers wcrc'taken on board, the CrcquuZl/r rounded the Point andihcaded for Bobcaygeon, within four mich of which we passed Jackson’s I Island,".nam‘cd‘afi'er its-owuer, a‘recl’u‘sc who has lived there for many years, t though he is not yet an old man ;. and i who is nearly asmnch agitated as-Rob- , inson Crusoe was at theeightofa-strange foot print'on the shore, At 'Caygeon about 20 persons worcl waiting fdr the steamer, which, 11‘; quarter of an hour later, had paSsedl for dancing, but half‘ an acre, more or less,’ of thc'ice on the lake is alm’ost alâ€"‘ ways kept: clear of snow for thejnc’comi m’odation‘of skaters._ Sergt.-l\1aj6r Rnn-' dlc. late of H.‘ Mi 17th Foot. who 'rcsides' at Bridgcnorth. instructsa‘cl'assofyon‘nqi ladies it) czilistheniesand mi‘litary'drill‘ at the Park, andwe regret” thatiwc did‘ not have an opportunity" of seeing; his‘ fair pupils at their‘griiceful' evolutions.“ At 3530 the steamer left‘f'oi“'liome, and" the'return trip of nearly 40 miles. part of which was by' moonlight, was delight-I ful in the-efitrcme, Echelon‘It‘i‘d'ls‘b’cingf reachedia‘t'SBO, sem‘ewhat' earlier" than‘ we expected,‘ as the "passengers were at" lowed half an hour to take a’run up ‘thc‘ main street of Bobcaygeon. We are nlot'sn'pris'cd to learn that the Crundcllw' is doing better'tliis‘scasorr than ever,,as‘ she'is not only fast and comruediens', but roomy enough to carry an extra: large party without being hampcréd'and’ delayed by a barge; - on tliiS'OG‘éziSine‘ 'she’w'as filled to 'her utmostilegal capac--" ity, and her owners, as well as the Ma-V sons. have good reason to be satisfied? with the excursion; which Wile 'a‘gigant'ic ’ success financially as well as otherwiss.'- The Lucky‘jOnessgi wé are indebted ' to 'Mr. l’tcazin for‘ the following list of the pupils who pass- ed at the recent hiin school entrancc‘ examinations held at Fenelon Falls: Ella Austin, Lena' Austin, L: Clen-‘ denan, Mi bil‘ynt. II: Gillis, Alice Hand, EQV Hepburn. S: Hitskill, J.‘ A'; Han), G:- Hbre, C. McArthur, B. McDiarmid, S.- Martin, D? Minthoroeffli‘ McK‘endry, B? Ala-under, (l. Minn-0,11}: Mchoqu dale. liaura May, William McNabb,e Mamie Nevisen, ' Shaun Naylor, M. Northcott, Mi Nicholls,‘ L": Prescott, M;- Suddaby, M. Sinclair. Annie 0. smith,- Carey Townsend, Charles B; Taylor,’ through the locks and commenced what: Fred Varce, R, wmockt and Mary. may be called the sscoud half. of her voyage; as it is nearly as at from Bobcaygccn to Forrelon Frills as it is to Uhemong Park. Some two miles from the locks in Big Island, containing.r about WllOsQ noted! stock farm» is located thereon; and=four miles beyond it is Jacob’s (formerly Crowley’s) Island, containing over 700 acres, on which-a summerrhoteln has lately been erected After passing Oak Orchard, about five miles from the last named island. the b‘oat- enters Gannon’s Narrows, which are two miles long, and'near the end of them, on an island,, (for islands are far more numerous than continents in these parts);is Indian Village, many of the residents of which are as light in color as the papoose whose mother, upon some one remarking that he was unusually fair for an Indian, replied: “ Oh ! he not all Indian: be half Indian and half missionary." About five miles from the “narrows” the (erzdclla passed through the swiner in the floating; bridge which crosses the lake from the township of Smith to-th'e‘township of l'lnnismore, and a-few minutes-later: reached the Chemong wharf,.wherc a gay young sparkâ€"whofamiliarly and somewhat imperiinently: addressed : old men as “ uncle,” 'and. who, we heard, was a» Crandell from Port Pérryâ€" informed the disembarkng passengers that the heat would leave at 3 o’clock; whereat everybody wondercd=andi many grumbled, some secretly and some openly, as it was distinctly announced on the bills that the boat. wouldremnin. at- the-park". until: 4530";'b’ut' rife nay youngspurk above mentioned told us that the persons who drew up the bill had no right to make such an announce- 1nent,,and possibly the G. Y.. S. was right. As it was past noon» and the breakfast everybody, was: naturally; very.- hungry, and all made haste to s.‘lect shady spots on which to lay their cloths and discuss the good things brought from-home totallay the cravings of the “inner man," after which they diSpcrsed‘ to survey the beauties of the locality. . Chemong Park is situated about half way down Chemong Lake, a beautiful sheet of water about ten miles long by.~ cne mile wide, and is only six miles from Peter-borough. The land is high and, undulating, part forest and part prairie, and, the suit being sandy, many persons complained of the intense_.llear, which was very oppressive, except close tothc water, until a brisk wind arose..- Thc parlLis dotted with pretty summer cottages owned by residents of the thriv- ing town nfl’otcrberouuh. Ahandsemc, beautifully situated and elegantly l'ur-> nished, three-story, red brick hotel, with wide verandahs is now. in its. second. year, andall who. visited it, especially ladies, were loud in their praise-of the courteous treatment they met with from the genial and gontlemanly proprietor, Mr. L.G. Fobcrt, and his enployecs. Being so near to Beterborough, in which there are hundreds of'young people 'who have horses to driveand money tospcnd the hotel is kept open in "winter as well as in suinmer_;,and there is not only an excellent toboggan slide for those who enjoy that “last” but somewhat danger- l r l i 1,500 acres and owned by Boyd 8000., ‘gwen, Carly Sm” l‘ad‘ ‘lecewlmted'l an early agc‘l cight‘months;acoompanindithcm. l Wager; Bertha-Mcl)ia1'niid35001'ed 609 marks, 5 the best in the county,- and Lena=Austinl and Alice Hande 'were equal, scoringf 596 marks each: No other“ figures 'are3 Personals.~ ' Mrs. J. T‘woiney, Jr.. left'on Wédncoi day to visit friends at Toronto. Mr. Denis McM lrtin of Péteirborough' was at theFalls on Wednesday 'xnoruintr.' Miss K‘el'l’ett of Markham,x who has been at the Falls visiting Miss Gicene, returned home on Wednesday. “’ Miss Nora Tugman of Toronto re-' turned home on- Wednesday, after» a= _visit of'thrcc weeks to ' l1e1"‘1'clativés at- ‘the Falls. _ V Miss Kate Wood of Toronto, who is‘ spendingxher ’vacationI with friends in: Fénelon, was at the Mitsenic ‘excursiom from Fenelon Falls-to Chemoug Park on Tuesday. Mr. Jas. Di‘ck‘son, -P." L.- Sf, left on! | Monday morning, accompanied by Mr. Sam Bail-r, for the Algonquin Park,. where he has to do some work for the‘ Ontario Government: The Misses Jenny anil'Mamie S\van~- ton, daughters of Mr. Samuel Swanteu- - of Toronto, arrived at- the Falls last* Monday for a visit cf afort‘night'tot friends and relatives:- Mi‘. Alex. Clark, Jim, left on Monday- for his semi-annual businesstrip to: Winnipeg aridwvill no doubt return. as- usual, with a pocket book full of orders- for»'scn-sonablc clothing- He will bc= away about three weeks.~ Mrs. A. Clark, Jr., and her sister‘ Miss McDiarmid, left=on Monday for a. viéitiof' tivo or‘th'ree wecks=to relatives- at Hamilton and other places. It is. needless to say that. little Miss Clarl:,. Mrs. Richard iSpratt of Lindsay, her' six children and’ hcr'mother, Mrs. Podger, are at Mr. R. B. Sylvester’ss at Maryborough Lodge. They came- last Monday to breathe for a mont-lmhe' invigorating air of our. picturesque village. Powles’s Corners. C’rirrespondénce offit'e Grimm's. Mr. John Parrish has ‘cut a fine field. of rye, which to all appearence will prove good. There are several other farmers in this section who have rye that “willi- beam in a few days. Mr. A’. Smithcram:has-:been engaged: to take charge of the school here for the remaining part of this year, Mr. B. l-I.. Maybeo having resigned. Mr. \V. N' Jeffrey and his contingent: have finished the stone foundation under: , Mr. Cullis’s barn. Mr. Win. Hamilton and" Mr. George Owens are busy, building a stone wall, 40 x 60 feet, for.~Mr. A. Graham. Lovely and Cheap. We have thebest, ninest and cheapest“ Summer Slices in,Liudsay._ We keep away ahead in styles, variety. andgpriccs lower- than cfer. You will. be sorry if you don’t come to head quarters. JOHNSTON 5.: SISSON, 1° The Monster Shoe Store. . I‘d ousamu‘Semcnt. and aspncious pavilianl- ' ‘