Ontario Community Newspapers

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 24 May 1895, p. 4

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Wonderful Value in Carpets. Whether those who l I l ' oppose the conversion of the church a Iiuto a town hall will also oppose the l 3 new proposal we are unable to say, but it is likely that the subject will be thor- S N. FARMERS will do well to EXAMINE THEIR. MACHINES before the RUSH of Spring work commences,and give their orders for REPAIRS to Thos. Robson and avoid express charges the two balls. taken. “Resident” appears to be quite mis- taken as to the idler tity of “ Listener." and that we do not think that jealousy of or ill-will towards Presbyteriaus or any .personal feeling whatever is at the bottom of the opposition to the purchase of the church. We may also state. for the information of those who wish to buy a building. that the Presbyterian church is not the only one in the marâ€" ket. as Mr. Dickson says he will take 8800 for his hall, which is much larger- than the church, and could easily have a lock-up made beneath it, as it is on sTrLL "A V EAD. A Larger Stock to choose from than all the others W put together. . . . . CZILLALJFllil an: ESCthI. 0dr Cheap Sale is a Success THE PUBLIC ARE NOW SATISFIED WITH THE PRFCES AT" WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. .- CITE} EETY’ ESIAfST -. our codes as: mrr sotu camera .AXISISKJVNTIE[E3131EE. Please Continue Calling, for there is aIWays Something New turning up. WM. CAMPELL. an AWFUL FALL T0 Prices in Tailoring. S. PENHALE wishes to announce that he has secured a. enforcing.thalawagainstseuingtobacco new and well selected stock of T‘weeds, Worsteds, and varrous in any form to boys, as there is no other cloths, and good durable Trimmings, and is prepared to doubt at a“ “lift the younger they are do business with Prices as follows : the more harm it does them ;. while the injury it inflicts upon those who do not TWEED SUITS, AND UPWARDSJ use untfi‘l they are full .grown is, exâ€" BLACK WORSTED “ u so cept in a cw cases, so trifling as to be PANTS, $2.50 “ hardly orth bewailiug. But even if the “ wZed ” were as productive of as W orkmanship second to none. Cutting, etc., proportionately cheap, at the Fashionable Tailor Shop, opposite water fountain. ~much evil as those who know little or S. PENEALE, FENELON mus. W solid stone foundatiom. and loss of time. Appointed General, ~llllanagcr. ’lfhe Feiiclon Falls Gazette. Friday, May 24th, 1895. 3% As the Queen’s birthday falls on I Friday, the Gazette is published this week ahead of time. We are sure all our readers will join us in wishing Her Majesty many happy returns of the day. The Montreal Slur says : Province of Quebec of the lllanufac‘ turers’ Life Insurance Company, has been appointed general manager of that Company. as well as of the Manufac- turers’ Guarantee and Accident Com- pany, with head ofii'ces at Toronto. The vacancy was caused by the resigna- tion of Mr. J. F. Ellis, as managing director of the two companies. Mr. Junkin, although quite a young man, first entered the insurance field twelve years ago as general agent for the Sun Life Insurance Company at Brockville, being afterwards promoted. to the gen- eral agency of that Company, which position he resigned three years ago to accept the managemth of the Mann- -lactwrer's Life-Eon this province. Mr. Junkin, who is at present in Toronto, is expected in Montreal on Saturday.” The new general manager is Mr. James F. Junkie, soc-cf Mr. John Jun- kin. of the third concession of Vcrulam. and brother of Mr. Robert Junkin, who 'is also in. the insurance business, in ‘which they have both been eminently successful. Mr. J. F. Junkin is a young man to have attainedas prominent a. position, as he is not much more than 30 years of age. Whisky vs. Tobacco. A Montreal despalch to the Maid says that 70,000,000 cigarettes were consumed in Canada. last year, and the News thinks the statement is alarming, as it means that the average emsump- lion for each male over fifteen years of age was fifty, and says: “ It may not be considered expedient to prohibit the use of cigarettes alto- gether, but. certainly the tax on them should be made high enough to greatly restrict a habit which causes the most serious injury to the constitutions of those who indulge to excess in. it." ~Wc very much doubt whether the News's suggestion is a good one, as those who smoke to excess do so because they are slaves to the habit, and would Iuse just as many cigarettes per day if the price were artificially raised as they do now. The only effect, therefore, of increasing the tax would be to make the indulgence more expensive or to force smokers to use inferior tobacco, which is generally understood to be more injurious than that of a better- quality. We are strongly in favor of Village Council Proceedings. Council met at the call of the recvc. All the members present. Minutes of last. meeting read and approved. Mr. Dickson read a communication from Mr. Rogers re the fireball site, and from Mr. McSweyn re electric light suit. Tenders lor gravel were laid on the R. Jackctt, John Quibell and John H. Brandon. On motion of Messrs.- Mar- tin and Fitzgerald, John Quibell’s tender was accepted at 350. per yard. Requests from A. Quibell for a cross ing and from T. Roberts for opening a street to his lot were referred to the street and bridge committee. A petition praying that the council purchase the old Presbyterian church, signed by Joseph Heard and 89 other freeholdcrs, was presented, and. on motion of" Messrs. Fitzgerald and Mar- tin. laid over till next meeting. Messrs. Campbell, McFarland, Bran- don, Scott and Deymau,'rcprcscnting merchants of the village, waited on the council re passing a by-law governing transient traders. Mr. Fitzgerald gave notice of a by- law to be introduced at next regular meeting to govern transient traders, and the council adjourned. m Powles’s Corners. nothing about it say it is, it would verily be “straining at a goat and swallowing a camel ” to waste time and eloquence fighting it, or to pass laws against it, while whisky is, so to speak, running at large. No community would devote its energies. to- extirpating rats and mice while lions and tigers were committing wholesale ravages, and to bacon is no more to be compared to whisky than the annoying and predatory little rodents are to be compared to the ferocious carnivoraa. What the world needs, to make it a five hundred per cent. better place to live in, are prohi- bition, tax on land‘val'ues only, and free trade, and until these have been ob- tained and public attention can be, devoted to less important matters, it is . likely that all attempts to abolish, or even materially lessen, the use of tobacco will end in smoke. Tl“. RMS C ASH. Furniture, Doors, Sash, â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"- UNDERTAKIN Gr, ~â€"-â€"â€"ATâ€"â€"â€" 1...]... 15......11 W. M‘Keowngss PribyiihiigdotilidiihtfoF331;?lilifi ill: FRANCIS ST. WEST. met with strong oppOsition, another is, FENELON FALLS. we hear, likely to be made by those who wish the building to become public prop- VVVVVV erty. A few days ago Mr. Jos. Heard, PARISIAN chairman of the school board, was oflici- STEAM ally notified by Mr. IDSpector Reazin LAUNDRY. that the school accommodation was no longer sufficient to meet the require- ments of our rapidly increasing popula- tion, and that, therefore, another class- J. Jones, (Xgent. Shirts, Collars, 'Cull‘s, ‘l‘ies. Table Covers, Curtains, Shams, Shades, and Stair Linen a (Correspondence of the Gazette.) There is great joy and consolation in the home of Mr. J. C. Parrish upon the arrival of a little baby girl.‘ Both mother and child are doing well. Quite a number of our young people went down to the great sensational Show at the Falls on Wednesday last. The agriculturists of the community are all done seeding and are busy pre- paring the ground t'or roots. _ Miss Maggie Bonnie, of Pleasant Valley. is enjoying a few days’ visit with relatives here. The general wish of cvorybody is that the weather would get a little warmer, or just warm enough so that ice will not form at night. HONEY TO LOAN. l have recently had a considerable, l'x ugh limited. sum of money placed with me for loaning on farms at 1-‘iv0 and n-hnlt‘per cont. l' \rtics wishing to borrow on these terms s'r ntl not delay to make application. La-gc amounts of l‘llnlls..llh slightly higher, Hi ‘5. according to security. ip most cases, Pmow Slips. a \..~‘:{‘Jl‘ work rs done at my ot‘hce,rnsurrngi Sprmds‘ “minke” “uni and moderate expenses. ’ ' room would have to be provided and an- other teacher engaged; and the new ‘ ' proposal is, that. the church he bought AT DISTRICT MEETIAaâ€"Rev‘ Mr' ~. I ,1, McCall went to Lindsay on Tuesday, gsra“.?;;i,°1,yzf§a:es Ohjirégg and Mr. Joseph McFarland on \i ednes- Dickcou’s ha” are now rented As the day, to attend the Methodist district s. I . , council meet in the evening and there mcct'ng' “my both returned home on lure only live sittings of the Division wed‘deay evening- I '11! Court in a year, and one of them falls YOU CAN SAVE money by calling on ,specr. y. Allan S. Macdoncll. l M din do a and no charge during the summer holidays, it is urged M. McCallum {or a. spring suit two doors r 38‘ on n free Barrister kc, Lindsayi for express 113% caving a, Barb“. Shop on that. only four school days would be lost, 50m“ or “1" 9°“ office' Monday. April 29th, and every second Mon- ‘ and that it would be a great saving of Comraxnasr Boo'ru COMING.-â€"-â€"Ou Satisfaction guaranteed. money to acquire the church instead of the evening of Thursday next, the 30th AAA AAA building an addition to one of the school vv houses and continuing to pay rent tor Subscribe for the “lazelle.” day alter. Booth, leader of the Salvation Army in oughly discussed in the columns of the ' Gazette before any irrevocable step is .‘ With regard to the comrnuuica~ 1’ tion in this issue. we may remark that. f the side of a hill and built on a good. “ Mr. J. F. Junkie, manager for the l table frome. Golden, John Palmer, inst. at 8 o'clock, Commandant Herbert , 2,000 Yards Good Tapestry at 300. and 400. per yard; Extra Henry, 500‘, l Canada. will deliver an address in Dick- , son’s hall, Penelou Falls. Silver colleo. l tron at the door. 1 l Eggs and produce taken in exchange 5 at Mrs. ll. lchougall's millinery store. l FORESTERS, Arrnxrxox lâ€"The reg- ular meeting of Court Phn‘nix has been postponed until \l'eflnesday. the 27th other important business will be trans-- actedâ€"T. Austin. C. ll. 5535‘ .\l. McCullqu has just received his being sold cheap. was a report in the village that the ‘questiou of costs in the electric light : suit. had been decided in favor of tho- eorporation; but. it was not true. and‘ how it originated we do not know. IJudgment regarding the costs has not l yet been given. W’Just arrived from Montreal at .\lrs.. R. McDougall’s, the newest styles in spring: millinery. A GOOD SHOW.‘â€"George Burtch, tho - veteran showman, was-here on Wednes- day and gavc‘ two exhibitions, which. were so good that many who attended‘ the one in the afternoon showed their" appreciation of- it by going to thc other ' in tho-evening. As a matter of course, some of-the statements made in tho adâ€"' 'vcrtisements were not carried out, nor' were all the pictorial representations re-r alized, but the show was one of the best' of‘its kind we have ever seen, and many. of tho-feats performed by the different.- nrtists were‘rcally- wonderful. Profes- sorSnider’s troupe of educated dogs have evidently undergone long and careful training,- and greatly delighted thc chil-- dren in the audience.- Mac has the best selected stoclcotsuitings ~ in Fcnclon Falls.- A‘E l-IOWRY'S.â€"At noon on Tuesday. the new double shingle machine Was started in Howry’s mill, and at six .o'clockmext morning- the two circular- saws that convert logs into lumber corn» menced the season's work. Mouths of~ time and large sums of money havc~ been spent'making- alterations and ' put~ ting new machinery in the mill, which‘ is now believed to be as near perfection 'as-thc art of. man can bring it. planch and matchch in the box factory have been running for several weeks, some of the small machines up stairs- werc started two orthrce days ago, and in a week or two more the full force of" men will be employed and the mill and. factory will be kept in operation day.- and night. Gall andtake advantage of the cheap. sale at Mrs. R. McDongall's. A New NOISE.â€"â€"Atnoon on Tuesday the whistle on Howry & Sons’ new boil-- crs blow for the first time, and caused-1‘ surprise, not unmingled with consterna- tion, throughout the village, as it difâ€"- fered.» widely from all the whistles to which we have been accustomed. In-‘ stead of being shrill and clear it waoa‘ strange buzzing sound, such as might be produced by abagpipc or a bumble-- bee that was big enough, and for a few: seconds nobody except those in tho vicinity of the red mill knew what to: make of it. It will be a welcome ad- dition to the noiSes of the village, not- only because it is new and novel, but. because, every time we hear it, we are- rcminded that there is a big industry in. full operation where, for years past,. there has been nothing doing. ANY PERSON desiring a fashionable: suit of clothes should.cnll on M; McOhll'um .. A SMALL Franâ€"Three or {our years. ago Messrs. Clark 8.: Son, merchant tailors, built asmull lean-to outside the- brick wall of their workshop in hchr- thur's block, for the purpose of heating irons during summer, and about two- o’clcck last Saturday morning it caught;- fire. The usual alarms were given, and for a little while there was quite a norm motion, but those first upon the scene had the incipient conflagrntion nearly drowned out with pails of water from the adjacent creek by the time the bone from SundfOrd d: Walsh’s lorcc pump was all laid and in working order. If the block had been of wood instead of brick, there might have been a disas- trous fire; as it was, nothing was de- stroyed except the shanty. a window each side of it in the wall, and some plaster and three or four suits of clothes in the work-shop. HAVE YOU HEARD that we carry the largest variety of Firm Shoes in the county? We rnnil any lmlics’ fine shoes prepaid from $1 upwards on receipt of money. Men, you can easily save 25 per cent. on coarse and line Men’s Boots by coming to our siorc. JOHNSTON 4.: SISSON, lst Door East of Daly House, Lindsay DIAIIRIISD. Blarraaâ€"thnvâ€"AI the Catholic church, Penelon Falls. by the Rev. Father Nolan, on Tuesduv, May Qist, Mr. M. l’. Mahar, of Saginaw, Michigan, C. S., to bliss Ellen Riley, of Bay city, in the same State. inst.. at. S'o'cloek sharp. Initialinns and. second order of Spring goods, which are» Nor Tanaâ€"On Tuesday last. there The

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