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Yv'v“““vv_vv‘YVVYYYVVYYVWY_WVW*V'_ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘In'w . ‘wag. - .-- - ‘mu-\- I.’r,‘_ . . .'._.',;;h it!" K _ -../~/..--_.q..u/~.- . f --"'<‘.“"“t':¢‘_~' n» - ‘much - . 'v- “I _Ȣ\~W‘-" W~'<._ \VI» ~Mur“¢_., . w - . 1.. . . 'e': r ’ i ‘\. it?‘ a. _.., - r "-6 .9 -. . . I}. . . t ;/ i '. ‘4 5,3 l g F) . \< ‘r/Q. _ ' The Fenelon Fans Gazette. and second time in the usual manner, “1w " _ U We have opened our new stock of‘ Spring Hats this; week. . The very latest stylesand at; 1 popular prices. 1 ' _ ...'.............. *WW" 2%”. If it's something new ii) in Hats we have it. t: F.‘ \‘4 v O .1 “w :1 f . __ f "r .55,‘ . ‘ire-1 -.- ‘s _-/ I IWI‘ t 0 I.‘ I. 'UI- '- n‘ Ii “1- It - ' l a‘ It‘ f I \L'.~I z l l l J w. Buncovne. ,1; t S The Big Stores. I) 1 it ' l_‘ ‘ . 1-.i . ‘a’; u ~aj| EVWI \t'." t 4w I ’\‘-‘- \W/I‘\ .- . ®u\-.1i§a\sli,,\J News. ,a- ,9 4,, in doing your spring wall papering that is. not the very best you can get for your money. And how do you know you are getting the best possible Value unless you have seen our stock? Let us show you What we have to show you. GEO. H. MCGEE. ten nets nor ea , HAVE for ToolitTisgtYSZitglingIex'deivlii PURGHASED ' ‘1' slices in W. MCKEQWN’§ FURMETUME wast. Passe. 'We have them here 110‘v Q't USHWE$$J for your selettion. _ and Will carry a. large GDQDWEN’S, and. up-to-date stock of UNDSAY’ furniture. EXT‘ TO gihilwtm HOUSE. Am also prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Making, Repairing and MANUFACTURED AT ournrn, our. Repamtmg, Claimed to be as good as any on the ' market.‘ Its points are z. ' 'Giose Skimming, Easy Running, Easiest to Glenn, interchangeable Brass Bearings at every point, Bail. Bearings. (Some and see that we tcl'l the truth. 48-3111. PETER PEBDUE. - and to make DOORS AND SASH. short notice. _,_____. Friday last, the member for Welland ford Furniture and Woodenwurc Co . ‘delivered a speech so sensible, moderate Limited " and reasonable that, as it. has the ad- ' ' ditional merit of brevity, we-giive it in full. The Wer-dsnys :' is a deliberate speaker, and when he intakes a point he indicates it with out- stretchedi handi take the fihor- Ff the member for Man- 'credit for his courage in takinganew course. "2. 3‘ -; , - _ . ‘ 1 2 . w (a " I‘ . ‘WWM W.WWM- _' i and . g a’, \. i t 2.) ' ior less- than even-handed justice. “ We ;said‘ the member for Welland. All :Canada was shocked because a young 2lice head-quarters in Buffalo and there Hem-"That could not be done in this Ycountry. The Provincial Secretary was l i Zmust be specific, in writing, and must ‘tribunal, and could tell the police magi- ‘;stratethat he wanted to go to a higher ‘court. ' ito object‘ to any member of the jury. .would object to the Opposition as a jury w Planing done . on S. S. Gainer. Dr. Gould in the chair st- the second reading; and the clerk was instructed to have the necessary printing done. Mr. McGee gives notice of a by-lnw _________.___-_â€"â€"- Friday, March 27th, 1903. A Sensible Speech. I tl . P . "l I 0., t agreement with McDougall, Brandon n \e rovtncta Jeoisaure, on &Austin, and an agreementwith Sand- By-law introduced and passed in the usual manner. _ Moved by Dr. Gould, seconded by Mr. McGee, That the recve and clerk be authorized to sign tho necessary pc- J-. F'. Gross,.t-he member for W'elland, Hit‘ “'33 the- next t0 "with the special Aots.--Carried. itoulin had been longer‘ in~t'li.e- House, he said, he wouldi have loundi it' was not the custom- of thev Opposition! t=c make- charges of! a specific character. The member-s- on that side dealt in gen- eralitiesand‘ innuendces. Ho gave him Qfon' the following accounts: Special auditor, as detailed", $30.70; Times Printing (32);, $2340; Clerk. to pay elec- ‘ticn expenses, $25.41; l). Marshall, shovclling snow, 63041;". A. McDiare mid, balance-0E account re Pugsley, - . , . r :___ ,, .r The speaker'aslted for nothing more $2058’ cost 0f special Act,$108. b d' - fie F'enelon Cnuncili __-_- are not living in the United States,” -1 Cambray, March 4n], 1903'; ’ Council met at call of reeve. ‘Min- lady-of- London had been taken to po- utes of last meeting read and approved interrogated in the Star Chamber fash- Palmer. Communications were received from James Dickson, P. L. S., accepting the cflicc of Township Engineer; from F. A. McDiarmid, re his client, Joseph Pogue's, claim on the council; from James Dickson, P. L. S., submitting plan of Rosedale and cost thereof; from Sec. Armstrong, of Trent project, urg- ing the council's eo-operation in bring- ing before Parliament the advisibility of finishing the work. . Moved by Mr. Gregg, seconded by- Mr. Mark, That James Dickson's name be entered in the by-law introduced at last council meeting appointing a town- ship cngineer.â€"Carricd. The by-law was then given a third reading and signed and scaled. By-laws appointing path-masters, pound-keepers and] fence-viewers were also-introduced and passed in the usual -manner=. , ' Oh» motion of -Messrs. Mark and Palmer, the-clerk was instructed to-ask ‘the Ops twp. council to order.- thc fence at con. Zion‘ boundary. removed to line of'recent surtvey. On motion of llTesst-s. Palmer.‘ and Webster, Mr. James Dickson's bill for plan of Rosedale was laid oven for future consideration; ' no particular friend of his, but he would-stand by him until he was prov- en» guilty before an impartial jury. (Government applause) In a- criminal case the information be sworn to. The prisoner selected his There ho could elect to be tried Iby judge or jury, and he had the right (Government applause.) The speaker -in this case. - The Opposition wanted a committee on the‘ “ Heads I- win, tails you losc”‘plan. Ff the charges were ~_hel'd? not proven, they would say that Ithe Grits had a majority on the com- ;mittee andwould-win any way. 1 Why should all the rules of- evidence gbe' set-aside for the-trial era. member of ‘this Eliou-se'f.’ The‘ rules of‘ evidence befone'the-l-lbuse were the same as in a fconrt of law.. Witnesses wouldi have Rho-same right to 'objject- togi'vi'ng evi- fd'ence in the House as in‘ a~ court of law, ,the only'difl'erence being; that a. commit"~ ‘teec would bellest strict. The judgment jot“ a! committe was not final. The mem- iber for West Lambton hadf taken the iOtpposition case apart, and had shown ~how little there was in it. What the Opposition desired was the resignation .of the ministry'rather than investiga- tion. It had been said that the judges received their’ emoluments from the .province.. That was not so. They ref iceived- only a paltry $1,000‘ for living expenses, the remainder of the salary being paid by the Dominion. Opposition members had quoted pro- -minent Liberals as against submitting, affairs of this sort to commissions. In such cases equally prominent Conserva- tives would be found supporting them. ,lZn 1873, when Edward Blake had pro-- ' tested against the appointment of a com- mission, thcro had been no statute to provide for it. If, in the investigation of the matter before a commission, wit- ,nesses- refused to answer questions,.what- Tmorc did the Opp0sition want for polit- ical purposes i’ The speaker thought it. wise oi the Provincial Secretary to keep his mouth shut. The trial would be the time to make his defence. If the Opposition wanted the ministry in irons, they could lay an information before the police i magistrate, and the ministry would: havo- to cat their supper in jail. The speaker ; said he would like to be a member of Zl'cneo at lbt 4', con. Z";â€" Carried-i the Opposition, because it was so easy 1 Ob motion’ of” Messrs. Phlmer- and to find fault and so hard to tnlte-up'ac- Mark, $101was grantedi to Jas. Brown, tive work. He predicted that. the mem- commissioner,toespend'onlot 4', con. 9;. bors on the other side would cross the House some time. The seats of many of the gentlemen on the other side had been protested. How would they have liked their cases to have been tried in a committee with, say, seven Liberals and four Conservatives on it? It. might take a long time to convince thetn that a commission was the proper tribunal, but he would debate till the first ofduly, if necessary, to do so. .._----â€"â€"â€"=-â€"__-::=.. sh“-.. Village Council. Fenclon Falls, March 24th, 1903 Council met at call ofrceve, all mem- bers present; minutes of previous meet- ing read and approved. Mr. Hopkins and Mr. McDiarmid waited on the council in regard t0 an agreement to- purchase thc power- and plant of Mc- Dougall, Brandon 86 Austin. Alter discussing agreement, etc., Dr. Gould gives notice of. a by-law to be introduced at this meeting respecting water ower and light in the village of‘ Mr. Palmer, That Jas. Wilson be al- lowed a' bonus of 300. a rod to build a wire fence at'lot 14', con. 1.-â€"Carricd. On motion of Messrs. Palmer and 'C'ragg, Richard Parrington was paid $5 for work done on con. 2; lot 27. On motion of Messrs. Cragg and Palmer, D. Sinclair was authorised to procure 15* pieces of 16‘ ft. cedar, not ‘less than 6 in. at the top, for Routley’s bridge. On motion of Messrs. Mark and Cragg, the sum of $2. was paid Wm. Isaac for road to get gravel‘. On motion of Messrs. Mark and Web- ster, the auditors’ report was adopted and the auditors ordered‘ to be paid $6 each. On motion of Messrs. Palmer and ' Mark, $5 was granted to the Sick Child- ren’s Hospitalt Moved by Mr. Palmer, seconded by Mr. Webster, That Messrs. Win; Ellery and; Thos. Littleton be given 25c. a rod bonus for wire fence along new road at their lots. _ Mioved‘ by‘ Mr. Cragg, seconded by Mia. Mhrk, That‘ J‘. R‘. James be given Gregg, the timber-on road. allowance‘ at lot; l'Z', con. l'l‘, was sold'I to A‘. Slade for $7, and the clerk was instructed to give Mr. Slade three notices forbidding any person cutting or removing timber off said road allowance without consent ol' council. Mark, 1'50. a rod bonus was granted to W. Parks for putting 20 rods wire fence at lot l, con. 2. On motion of Messrs. Webster and Mark, Mary and Sarah McFadyen were granted $5 each, in care of R. C. Web- stcr. On motion of Messrs. Webster and Gregg, the following bills were ordered to be paid r W. H. Powles, postage and stationery, $2.96.;F'rcd Chambers, put- ting tongue in. grader, $1.50 ; E; D-. Hand, printing 5'0 scarlet fever placards, $1 ; Edward English, 13'8-loads gravel, $6 90*; Peter Moifat, 80 do., $4‘; O‘. Glaspell, 208- feet cedar, $6 24; T. Par- k-in, attending county council, $2. Council then. adjourned to meet at By-law introduced and read a first callcfi “"96- on motion of Messrs. ~Webster and ' 1 _| ' ,M'r. Stewart, That the council adjourn‘ Moved= by M'r. Mark, seconded by ' ‘a bonus of'25o; a! rod‘ for 1'20‘rcds~wirc 1 On motion of- M'essrs.. Webster and . On motion of Messrs. Gregg and . Somerville Council. ~ ‘ _-_- Couneil met at Kinmnunt on March 14th, pursuant to adjournment, all the members present except Mr. Carer. to be introduced at this meeting to Minutes of last meeting read and con! authorize the reeve and clerk to sign an firmed. )chougalldt Branden was read and filed. A petition to the Minister of Railways and Canals was ordered to be signed and forwarded. ' A communication from Messrs. Moved by Mr. Callan, seconded by Mr. Burtchaell, That the following no: counts be paid: E D. Hand, k i auditors’ reports, $8, express 250.; Mem- bcrs oi‘ B-mrd of Health, attendin" ‘.titiontothe Legislature in connection meeting. $9.35; Clerk and treasurer? salary, $51, postage and stationery, $4: Moved by Mt,“ McGee, sceOnded by eXpeoscs paid three trips to Kinmount, iMr'. Martin, That the reeve sign orders $1.50; J. Pogue 105 loads gravel at 50. per load, $5 25; Reeve, expenses re- Aldred case, 33,1'c Board of Health, $1.50.â€"â€"-Carried. o u iv printing Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Callan, That By-law No.--, s By-- law to appoint certain oflieers, be read a first times-Carried. Mgoved by Mr. Callan, seconded by I Mir..Bi1rtchaell, That the clerk notify the Medical Health Oflicer that infuture' the council; will-paylasalhry'to cover all; services'iir connection‘ with said ofiice,. such regulationstortaléc' effect from the first. of J'nly next-Cisrriedi MYoved' by Min Gillan, seconded byt to meet at the call oti'the-reever-C'da Personals- Mrs. H; J1 Carter, of Lindsay, is" visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John'- Quibell. Mr. R. B. Allan and Mr. C. W. Burgoyne were at Toronto on business- this week. _ Mrs. E. A. McArthur returned home on the 19th inst. from a three'months'? visit to friendsat Essex and other places.. Mr. John Quibcll left on Monday to- attend the funeral of his brother-in-law,. Capt. William Braund, of Port Hope. Mrs. Tom Kaine, formerly of Van- couver, but who spent the winter at' Port Dover, Ont, is now- visiting her- relativesat the Falls. Mr. Thomas Roberts ‘was away from‘ home from Tuesdsay until-‘Friday oi‘ last week, attending theannual meeting.- ofthe Most Worshiptul Grand Orange- Lodge of Ontario East. Mr. Geo. H. Lytle, of. the Lindsay: Watehman- Warder, was at the Falls on’ Friday last and paid the Gazette a fra-- ternol visit. He was accompanied by his niece, Miss Aileen Lytle, who re» mained until next day. -â€"-â€"â€"-â€"':'-__=!'-__ _________.._____ Rowlesi Corner. ~_--- (Gol'respomii'noe'of the Gazette.) Every farmer who‘ hastravelled the? roads any time during the past l5‘-days,. or since the frost went out, has no doubt‘. come totlie conclusion that more stone" and more stene hammers must be used? on the roads if we are ever to have roads; fit to travel‘ on. Broken stone-makes {is bettcr' bottom for gravel than a mud-i hole, and nearly all the roads this spring’ might be cemparcd to mud holes. Path- -mastcrs willinot know where to do the' work this season, aslit is all bad‘. The Day Brothers were disappointed? in getting theeclcnist car'that they ex;~ pectcd s0 as to leave for the west last Tuesday, and‘ will have towait until’- the 31st. The C. P. R3. Co.. were 18'? ears short owing to the great demand. Mr. James Mitchell aner. Thomas‘ Mark arrived-home from Delaware, U1. ‘Si, on Saturday, the let inst. They- report it to be a land flowing with milk; and honey, peaches, etc. - Mr. Joseph Perl-in J-r. has the sym-- .pathy of the-whole community in the .loss of his-young wife. 1 C'ullis 8t; Lane have recently made: 1somo sales of thorough-bred cattle, ‘which were shipped to dilferent points ,sin'Ontaric. One went as‘ far cast as- Enterprise. Mr. Roy Gillis got home from Toron 'to last Tuesday, after an absence off about three months. MILniNnnY.â€"Do n't fail to attend’ our Millincry Opening on April 20d, 3rd and 4th.â€"-Mrss M. W asunumv. Ere Srscrams'r. -Prof. J. H. De- Silbcrg, the celebrated eye specialist, will be at the Mansion House from Monday, March 30th until Wednesday, April lst. See ad. in another columm Dying by Slow Deg-recs. Although not always aware of it, yet‘ thousands die by slow degrees cf. catarrh. It first attacks the nose or thrognt, then the- lnngs, and finally spreads all through the system. Catarrhozone is the only remedy.‘ that will immediately prevent the spread. of this awful disease. Every breath from. the Inhaler kills thousands of germs, clears the throut'and' nose, aids expeotoration and? relievesthe pain across the eyes. Ontarrhr- ozone eradicates every vestigeof catarrh from the system, and is highly recommend-1 ed also for Bronchitis, Asthma, Deafness, nnd'Lung' Trouble. Price $11; trial size‘ 250., all druggists 0r Pollen-8t‘ 00., King,‘- ston, Ont. Sold by. W. EL. Robson.