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r r... . . _ . _V _' , r stung“ ,‘rffiWT'v r7: _.«,.â€"-â€"-..- . ~ .. ...- awn...“ .3...” .-,._.... _,_., . . W, _,, fl ,. \ 7- , 4r: - _ . . . .,_. H... . M. * ' _ . .. _. H~ *"m- -- ~- . an: A ,_,._ 7 ,7“ "w. _ . _ _ â€" _ Wtâ€"fi- , .. ._ ... _ _._.. , I, - . ~7 -- \. -~. ‘ e I z _ . V ‘ - 3mm; : w r , __‘ ' ' ' I ' x ’ v m: V “ s r ' ‘. . - " r '~ - ~ I : l1 s . â€"' I I l I / Tgiltmdas & FIaveIIe Brothers, Dealers. in Dry Goods, Clothing, Mifliner #3. "I AM ‘ ON THE. NEWEST IMPROVED' FARM: IMPEEMM‘ENTS. Percival &_Son’s new Steel Harrow. The bulls, clips, teeth and whifile-trees are alleteel,.and not abolt in the whole har- rowmthe only steelwhifiie-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. -‘ ("<1 .. nothing but an exchange of left handed refusing pay therefor, was carried ,,..,,;, l compliments. the case was dismissed. cm. If the weather keep fin. {he Mr; Redner thereupon laid a charge of (3)cmnper5 . out. will not. return “um ‘ using profane language against Mr. to-morrow week. and ' they are daily Bellfi-andi Mr. Dlltrgan. and Mr Bell expecting to be joined by the Rev. Carl. I laida similar charge against Mr. Ifled- 'Smith, Vernon Smith and J. R: Hand. ner; .and'th'e-three cases. if not adjourn- ad. will be tried this (Friday) forenoon , One day last week J. C. Parrish and Persona's' Jamcs'Millerrof lf‘enclon went in Mr. S Parrislils wageon to Digby to pick, berries,» of which they got about twin pailsful each. On their way home they parted company at Powles’s' Corners. where their loads diverged, and Miller left his berries. which were in a box rather inconvenient to carry, at Mr. W :HY' l’owlcs's' store and went on to Mr. Hepburn's.-where he is staying. In the evening Hepburn and Miller drove to the Corners to get the' berries. but Mr. l’owlss said they could not have them until Miller paid 60 cents he owed for goods got in the store and returned a file’he had borrowed. Miller said he had! out enough wood to pay for the goodsand that the file was at Grillis’s; and in the wordy warthat ensued he used such insulting language that fins-lee seized a broomstick_aud'= chased him-hcrryless out of the shop. Next day Miller went to Lindsay and con- sulted Messrs. McLaughlin & McLaugh- lin, who promptly, wrote-e...“ threatening letter "’to' Mr. Po‘wlcn, nud”h'e, fc‘aring he had done wrong in retaining the berries. took them! to Hepburn’s and remitted to the lawyers a: sum sufficient Agii'culluwplemsnls... ' To the Farmers of Fenelbn; V‘erul'am‘..&‘- S'omerville. Iamstill agent-in this localiity'fo‘r The-«Massey-Haniscb, and farmers will. do':well: to call and see my-li‘ne ofigcods before purchasing else- where. Thesegoodsheed no comment on my part, as they.h‘a.ve been in use for over 25' years and "are this year fully abreast of the times in improvements.. Call‘and'se'e Them My 'Mr; Harry Robson- is spending his- V. holidays with relatives at Beaverton.- Mr. George Lamb. Jr.. ofCOmemee, . is visiting his relatives at Fem-lon Falls. Master Norman C. Maynard‘of Bow- manville is visiting his relatives-at the '. Falls. ' ‘ Mr. E-lward Fitucrald is visiting. _ his brother, Mr. J.‘- W. Fitzgerald, atv _ ’ Parry Harbor. ' M iss Jenningsof Rochester. Y., is ~ at the Falls visiting;her oltl schoolâ€"mete,- Mrs. John H. Brandon. . Miss Ida. Burgess left‘ last week to i visit her sister and other relatives in .- the “ fair " city of Chicago. Mrs. John Finney cl" South Dakota. 7,. and her sister. Mrs Woods of South- l}: Monagh'an, are visitingfrionds in and‘; near B‘e’nelon F‘a’lls. ' I Miss Annie Mel/‘nllum,eldestdaughter ~ g: of Mr. Robert McCallum of this village, has returned .home. after a residence of! about.- u year in Chicago; Mrs. Jackson Hayes of Michigan and her sister, Miss .Sarah Prescott of To- ronto._are both visiting their parents in the township of Fenelon. . *- Mr. Thomas Robson left on 'denesi ,T/ze C/zeapest Store in t/ze County for ALE. KINDS. OF BUILDING" HARhWME. Always on hand, a large and varied stock of . Mixed Paints, PaintOils 8i White Lead all of the bestquality. Stovesh'l‘inware, &.c.,.Cheap as the Cheapest. If I can’t-please you in thetvabove lines, it won’t be of “‘much" use foranybody else to try.. , A ' Joseph: and be convinced for yourselves. stock consists of. The. Massey Harris New Wide Open Binder, band 6 feet out. The Toronto Mower: Thc Brantford Front and Rear Cut Mewer: . The Winner Combined ,Drill. The Wiener Single Drill; The Massey-Harris Cultivator in four sections, the b.est,on wheels, with or without seed box and grass seedsower. The Sharp’s R-ikc. Spring Tooth Barrows. Ploughsetc. of my own make. w“ Thanking my numerous custom- ers for past favors. I beg to assure them that I shall do my utmost to merit a 5....â€" .. 1".jgnui‘. 'v‘,. Feneion Falls, March 15th, 1893. Furniture, FRANCIS, ST} WEST; WI i‘fi H1 . NM 33‘ to an. 2 a a.) “"' a: Q; :1 P‘. Q a >- '3 g. :s; fig do“ +3. €38 we g‘t-gi ' E Fig; g2?- m a e +" .. r- m “’2- ‘8 ag- . .3 s‘ 4'3 E" E’s-‘1. c6 m “H rd _l d a.) o "l. ‘d' Z a. a, H c: ""' ®___ 6'3 a)... as s are» :1"; fivefigfi H ,g is" g: 9: s E‘s E fine-e s "2% a :3: .2 g e 2‘ is" we we. gr; oil. «a '- 0 U1 U1 . .2 D b fig’u‘h‘p'fii Si 3 is 5â€"1..- nc-é a) rd 8‘, IBM; 03 ill .g. g Q 403113: - $16" a gt: 2;? so. a g :13. m g 553 ' 1 ‘ fl;°~" ‘ at) es :3, use-es see G g a 4'5 $5 '33. c3. €33 w-l gs a a, a»: 0- he p» ((5 5-4 l>’.fi~; m “,3 . ; El C3 ’ -' m ’4, g5 ” s .5533: fig n 4’3 g s g "'3- l' have on hand a number of Men’s, ,Boys’. and Yen-tbs?! . which I will sell; dill" @bST Wfig Edda, as I do not want to carry them over. Now is your time t0“.ng a good 0vcr~coat cheap. These goods are All New and“ of the Latest Stylists, and made by one of the best houses in the Dominion.- -.-AL@O,â€".- Large; stock of and Shoes at prices to suit the times. Groceries, Crockery and: Glassware full line of the best goods to be had always-on hand. 32.... M’s-"sateen. Twomcy’s ,Bnock g Elener Tulle, January 27th,..1893. ;, l Issault. l Lindsay’appeured ior Mr. Redner and continuance of their patronage. THOS. ROB‘SON. Fenelon Falls, March 8th. 1893. The Fenelcn. Falls Gazette.- Friday. August 11th, 1893. Eating His Words; In his answer to.an article in United. Ca‘nudw Sam Hughes says:â€" “ The files of The ll’urdei- are all'ex- tant The hardest and most bitter articles we ever wrote have been publish- ed over and over againby our opponents and circulated not only in Victoria but in all Canada. If the jcsuitwho edits Uni!ch Canada will produce one article. paragraph. sentence. word or reference wherein ‘Sam Hughes, M. l’.,’ or The ll’urder has. ever slandered a . nun or. blackguurded a priest, we willprescnt. that individual with our. grand orange regalia‘, and forever after wear any garb on the 12th July hechooses to name.” In the Wurdcr of October 4th. 1889,~ ‘Sam Hughes spoke of the bishopof Kingston as “high cock-‘oâ€"lorum Clea- ry.” and of the priests, of-this county as “the gang running the soul saving and pocket-picking machines for the romish church in Victoria ";' and in his next issue he. called the Pope “ a doting old fellow away on the banks of the Tiber in Italy " and said “every priest is dis rcctly inspired by some one. be it from above or below; and every citizen’s duty. is to go-to that mass of fat. and find out from the oracle how he should think and act." to get a seat in Parliament, and triedto work up Orange enthusiasm-in his favor- by groasly insulting the Catholics. Now he has got the desired seat, and-is try- ing to propitiate his Catholic constitu- ents and at the same time retain the l . . favor of the Orangemen; and to attain his double purpose is either eating his own words outs prepared, to assert, (if cornered,) that he never slandered a nun or blackguarded a priest because all he ever said or wrote about the one-orthe other was true. ._...._-.____.-~ 4‘. - . Troublens Times. It really looks as, if. Fe‘nclon Falls had fallen upon troublcus times. as three “difficulties” (as the Yankees would call them) requiring the gentle hand of the law to settle them have .f' occurrediwithiu a very few days, as per" following statements : â€"â€"â€" Mr. Henry Redncr, Mr. John Bell and his. semis-law, Mr. William Dug- gan all live on Redner’s. Pointnear the south end of the old railway bridge that-has just been pulled down tomake room.,for anew one, and Mr. Brown, thufcrcmau of. the gang who performed the work of demolition. gave Mr. Rodâ€" ner a few unmerehantablo pieces of old timber, upon which the juvenile-om: spring of Messrs. Bell and Duggan are said to have laid unlawful hands. The briefncss of human existence. the limited dimensions of the (luzctte, and the trifling importance of a war. in which no more lethal weapons than tongues were used. combine to prevent. us from going into particulars; so. weekip all that occurred between the date of the alleged theft and , Friday morning last, when Mr. Bell was up'before Col. Deacon in Jordan’s hall on a charge of Mr. ll. J. McLaughlin of Mr. McSweyn for M r. Evil; and as no blows were struck, there. baring, been country boy used such exasperating In 1889‘Sa'm Hughes wanted- to compensate them. for their services and pay Miller for.his..rai.lway fare and lost time. But.- thatâ€" didn‘t end-the matter. for. on Saturday Mr. Pcwles came to- the Falls and laid an informa- tion against Miller. who on Monday evening was fined 50 cents and costs (total $610) by Robert McFarland, J. P., for using profane and indecent language. Alli oil which gocste show that law- is traced thing to keep out of, and that strong language sometimes costsa great deal more than the satis- factiou._of- indulgingin .it isworth.~ In ‘ . . \ . this case the costs were high in conse- quence of county constable Nevison having to run all over, Fenelcn. to find his man. and it was probably in con- sideration thereof. that the magistrate imposed ‘so small a fine. On Wednesday evening Robert Mc Farland. J. P., fined'two boysâ€"one from thezvillage and one from Fenclon â€"-the sum. of 31 and costs (the total in each case amounting to $4420) for fight-ingon Sunday last. As the boys are respectable and this is their first offence. and everybody-here knows who they are, it is' not necessary to publish their names. As far as We can learn they were about equallyto blame. The language regarding-the village boy that the latter. hearing his enemy was at the Falls. hunted him up, with the avowed ‘intention of- "‘ licking ” him, I t. I . h V which intention he would undoubtedly have carricd‘ont if he had not, unfortu- nately, got licked himself. W‘ Village-Council Proceedings Council met pursuant te-adjournment; Members present [5.7 A- Ellis, reeve, and councillors Arnold, Brandon and Gru'lden Minutes of last meeting read. and approved. .. Moved by Jul-1.. Brandon,seconded by J. Arnold, That. the following accounts beupaid and the recve give his orders for the samezâ€"C. Stewart, advertising and diphtheria notices, $2 ;' Bell Telephone Co‘., messages to Bob- caygeon rc diphtheria, 500.; John Jones. l-:umnth's salary as cozistable, $12 '50; D. .Sullit'an, 4 days' work on Louisa Street, 35 ;,. Rowsell 85, Hutchisou, two receipt books, $l ; Osler 85.00.,- advice- re N'apance-Paper Co., $25.2â€"Carried“ Moved by Ms. Brandon, seconded by Mr. Arnold, That the council.- now adjourn until Thursday,- the 10th inst., at do’clock._.p. murâ€"GLHTleJ W" , Campinggfiuta. [kaparty consisting of Mrs. l-Iantl,‘Miss. l‘lceley. Miss Cameron, Miiss..Ruthsr-x ford,l Miss Roborts,.Miss Hand, Miss Edith Baud and Messrs. JaD...~Cameron. D. R.‘ Weir, .14 W. Brion, M. D., W'. 13.. Jordan, Chas. Burgoyne, DeLury, James Keith, Joseph Robson and Clair McArthur are camping out on Ball Island, Balsam Lake, where all but two of them have been ,since Monday morning. On Wednesday they werevisited by Mr. &., Mrs. Burgoyne, Ire. J.‘ [L Brandon and daughter, Mire Jennings of Rochester, Miss Emily Hand and “us,” all of whom went up on the little steam yacht Nobby, of which Mr. Burgoyne is owner, captain and man at the wheel, while Mr. Edward Avery cifioiates in the double capacity of engineer and coal heuver. The Islandch were havingr a glorious time, as the weather was delightful and the fishing excellent, and while we were there a hearty votc‘of thanks, to .Mr. Carnegie of Indian Point,vf0rlsupplying ,thetuwitlra pail of .milk per. dicm and . R.:. E..’ day for a visit to his relativesaud.‘ friends in the North of England, and; we shall not see him again until: some : time in November. Miss Lengoman of Rochester, N. Y., . who has been visiting the past? three- wecks at Mr. W. T. Junkin's, left for home last Menday,'.accompanied by. Mrs.. Junkie and Miss Lily Wilson, . who willzremai-i for about a fortnight. M r. William Cameron left on Tuesday for Orillia. near Seattle. in the State of ' .Wasliingtcn,.where his brothers have a 4 Heurishing general. business. Mrs. Cam- « eron and the baby will follow him under - the escort ' of’her -bi-othor~in-law, Mr. James Cameron, Jr., .who is still at the Falls. . Mr.‘Joseph Henrd’s first letter .to his: family since, after a rough'and ‘unpleas- ant passage, he reached England was receivedby Tuesday’s mail. It was written in London, but he was on the ~ point of leavingforDcvonshirc. He found that. death had cut elf many of his old'acquaintenccs in the big city,.‘. and will no doubt. miss-t many once - familiar faces in the country as welh Normaâ€"«Rev. w: J: Creighton or Bo‘bcaygeon will conduct the services at I St'. James’s church, Fenelon Falls, and : St. Peter's church, Verulam, on Sunday. next. Monster Sale - of. Boots and Shoes. stock selling regardless of cost. Thousands . of dollars’ worth. to be sold as less that“ cost to market them. Don’t miss the op- - portunity of a lifetime. JOHNSTON 65 SlSSON. The Monster Shoe Store, Balance of summer ~ 25. - Lindsay, DENTAL.â€"â€"Don't fail‘ to call on J. Neelands the dentist .at the MeArthnr .~ House on Tuesday. August 15th. Call 3 early in the day if. possible. Teeth. extracted with vitalized ‘air-and local: anaesthetics.-. A A GOODJou-rr-If any of-theLinds'ay ' masons want to see a good job of work.. let- them..trot out to Mr. Eli Worslcy’a . in Fenelon,. where Mr. J.i Sloan and. 3 Mr. W. Hamilton are building a stone- wall. for anybody .in' their line on business. WALKS «AND Rowsâ€"At fcw~~ days . ago Mr. Wise was patching . up the - village sidewalks, and now Mr. Jackett : is depositing, load: of- gravel here andl there On the roads, where they will do . the most good» Some new sidewalks. are to be built before long by Mr. Wise, . who has.- taken ~thc contractv at25 cents - per rodâ€"low enough, in all conscience; To-Monuow..â€"â€"It is- expected ' that. there-will be a. bigr day invtown to-- morrow, and no end : of: temporary restaurants and rcfrcslnnent booths are now springing into existence. Prepara- tions-are being made for. thmerection of representations of the walls and..gat.cs of Derry, which will be finished some time this evening. but we have not heard. whether the “ noble -thirteen ” who are to act- the part of the historical ’Prentioes have yet been selected or. not. Anornna Paontcr..â€"â€"About four montnsngo Major Sam Hughes solemn- ly announced his conviction that his- own ‘.‘ twelve-year old boy and nine-year- old girl” had more common sense than all the. councillors and clergymen iu Lindsay combined; . and now < Sam’s - brother, James L. Hughes, not to be outdone, comes out and tells the world .: that he's gotn prodigy, too. He has been to the Chicago Fair. and in talking of it said: “ It is worth going merely to ace the buildings. 1 , thoroughly. They needn't take a back soar ' ~ in... ‘ A‘n‘mthn : , 7~::