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Dundas 83 Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry, Goods, Clothing, Mfllinefig WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY. GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. ‘ THEY SAY THAT GOODS ARE NOT SOLO’ OHE-APER». ANYWH Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. wm‘. CAMPBELL... Furniture, Doors, Sash, UNDERTAKI‘Nc, FRANCIS ST... WES.T,, FENEEONf FALLS. THOSE $10 SUITS AT CLARK & SON'S. MADE UP IN THE LATESTEASEIONL. BLACK PANTS $3. llllllllllllll.llllilllllllll. Excursion NOW ISTHE TIME TO BUY Furniture. DURING HOUSE CLEANING A Special Cut in Prices Will be given to those BUYING FOR CASH. My stock is large and complete, consisting of BEDROOM SUITES, Lounges. Germ; Tab/es. Gone and Easy Chairs. Bureaus, Side-boards. and every description of Kitchen Furniture Pictures Framed to Order. Everything Sold at Lowest Living Prices W Undertaking promptly and carelully attended to. . .t .. .u.o'. E -.n- - "C-OLU â€"-.. now open for excursions from all points on Scugog and Sturgeon Lakes, through to Lakefield. Satisfactory rates given. Apply-to W. McCAMUS 8;: 00:, â€"’Iâ€"5m Bobcaygcon. HEADQUARTERS. N VICTORIA COUNTY FOR Hum! Paper utilising Frames -â€"-IS ATâ€" w. A. Goonwrms, Baker‘s Block. Kent-sin, Lindsay. Artists’ Goods 8 Specialty. Machine Needles. AJsbastine and Dye Works Agency. fi‘ Please call and see my 5c. Paper. To the Public. HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance oi England, giving insurers the security or Lo E 3.7 A N, $25,000,000 and the some good policy. Usnuanrru & Pounce: Dunn, Eolborne Street, Pension Falls. fl" Ruiicuce orer the Sdcp. ‘a . JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. 36‘ Also agent for the Queen of Eng- land and Caledonian of Edinburgh. Capi tut combined, $45,000,000. fBTI-chanan’s Steak-Picket ur Cheap he is a. Success l ‘ THE PUBLIC ARE NOW SATISFIED .3911 my confidently- believing that in ill have over ‘IAN.’ This fast, roomy and-comfortable steamer. has been much improved this season, and is- WIRE FENCE. ' Strong. Durable. Cheap. _â€" To the Farmers of Canada. GENTLEMEN : In most sections of our country tim- her for wood fences has become so scarce that the farmer and land owner have been compelled to look for some other material with which to fence their land. Several kindssof‘wire fence have been placed upon the market, none of which have proven entirely satisfactory; but, in placing before Steel-Picket.Wirc Fence, I do so- come all of the objections that have been raised against wire fences in the past. The principle of the fence is easily understood; it is composed ofany number of galvanized steel wires desiredâ€"placed any desired distance apartâ€"upon which are placed corrugated steel pickets, which are secured to the wires with a galvanized steel wire stay,and.the- wings-of the picket. drawn back tightly against the wire, which pre- vents it being moved sideways on the .wire. The pickets are painted with a weather- .proofipaiut, which fully protects them from rust. ‘â€"-which has neither been partially broken,- nor- had the galvanized coating destroyed, by crimping.or twisting. (so that it will b‘reukaeasily and commence to rustalmost as soon nail: is built);.but, on- the contrary, it retains its- full' tensile v strength, .and the coating is unharmed; The construction of my pick‘et' prevents its being, moved up or down, so thatâ€"an animal, by shoving its head between the wires, cannot make a hole large enough to 'admitvits body. The breadth of'the picket makes it visible to all animals, and they do not have to run into it to find out that there is a fence thereâ€"as is the case with mos‘t fences» trolled, and the fence can be kept taut at Iaillsmons: of»! the your, and everyyear. andI am satisfied you will decide that it has no equal. M. .T. BUCHANAN, Manufacturer, Isoansonn, ONT.‘ . FOR SALE BY I :THOS. R’OBSON, FENELON FALLS. Echelon Falls Galactic. Friday. July 13th, 1894. Labor vs..0apita1'Again. On our first page we give a scene ’ . from the drama now being enacted in Chicago, andthe end ofwhich no man can tell. The trouble commenced about two months ago in a strike of-thc cm- ployees in Pullman, and as the owners of the city and car works would neither come to terms with the men nor agree to an arbitration, President Debs of the American Railway Union ordered a strike of the union against the Pullman cars, and, as the railway companies re- fusedto discontinue their use, the men on many of the lines have not only quit work but. have tried to put a stop to traffic. On behalf of Mr. Pullman it is :allegodthut although, in consequence of "the decreased demand for his manufac- tures, it. would have paid him to have closed the works, he kept themlopen out of consideration for the married 'men in his employ, and that, uotwrth- daily: making. for their benefit, they de- manded, on the 7th of May, that he should restore their wages to the rates fthcy- were paid before the commence- ment of: the great depression. The probability. is that. the railway hands themselves would not have been guilty 'of'such acts of violence as have been perpetrated, and President Debs, who was arrested on Tuesday, complains ,that matters have been taken out of his hands by the criminal classes and the foreigners of. various nationalities who .' swam. in Chicago, and have passed lentircly beyond his control. Whoever is to blame for, and what- ' ,cver may be the exciting cause of, the :great strikeâ€"which, it is feared. may extend to all the cities in the Uuionâ€" it is without doubt primarily due to what political economists call “ the un- equal distribution of Wealth," or, in other words, to the fact. that while a favored low, who never corned a dollar in their lives, are wallowing in luxury, the great mass of the people have enough to do to gain a bare living, while tens of thousands, through no fault of their own, are compelled to pass their lives in squalid misery. The remedies for the present lamentable state of afi'nirsâ€"rem- edies that are beginning to bo advocated and will be applied in the “ good time "coming "-'-â€"ara the passage of laws mak- ing misdemeanors or felonies of many practices by which wealth is now ac- quired or creditors are dcfeoted,_and the nationalization of land. coal mines, oil fields and such industries as from their naturo place the many at the mercy of the few. The strike in Chi. Made of No. 9 Galvanized Steel Wire- It is. soarrauged. that;- the- action of: heat and' cold, in expandingmnd: contracting the wires, is thoroughly con-A All I’ask is an exumiuatiomoflits-zmerits,. - haddock-contracts at; a-:very.heavy- loss -, standing the pecuniary sacrifice he was . p... .. - cago may be suppressed by bullets and bayonets, but as long as three families control the iron and steel output of the United States and five men own all the coal, and the three or the five can at any moment (as they have in the past) form a combine to put millions of dol- lars into their own pockets and drive the poor into still greater poverty, and while corporations of all kinds prey upon the masses, there will be strike after strike “until some day or other there will be the biggest strike of all. during which the excited mulcoutentsâ€" by that time more numerous as well as more desperate than they are at. present â€"-will frighten the legislators into in- augurating reforms which will render it impossible for greed and cunning to any longer get the better of justice and right. Reform Convention. *â€" The North Victoria Reform couveu. tion in Dickson's hall on Tuesday last was so poorly attended that the great majority of those present were opposcd to than and there choosing a candidate. as some parts of the riding were entirely unrepresented, and, alter a discussion in which several gentlemen took part, it was resolved to hold another convention, on a day yet to be decided upon, at which each municipality shall be repro- seuted by delegates, as has hitherto been the custom. A short timo ago in- formation was received from a private source, and it Was also stated in some of the city papers, that. the election for the House of Commons would probably be held in a few months, and, under the impression that such would be the case, the convention was called by post- ers which, though plenty were printed, either did not reach omwore not circa-I ,lated'i'n . some of the more remote parts of'thc constituency. During the after- noon a good deal was said against “taking an “ outsidcr’”' car a-- candidate, though, as 0ch or tho remarked, and probably everybody will. admit,. the 'main point is to chooses nian who can carry the riding. There are several men in North Victoria as fit in every way to send to Parliament as many who are already there; and if at the next convention the-unanimous, orthc gncarly unanimous, choice of'the dole- gates should fall opon one of them, it is to be hoped that every member of the party will at once determine to»strain pevcry nerve tosplnco’him - at the head 6f the poll. ca election day. We don't know any more than "' the man in the moon " who the candidate will be ; .but "we do know: that. there is. not: a prom- inent resident of thesriding of whom someone is not; jealous, or against whom someone does not best. more or less ill will,.and'~‘.it is-the'cxistence of» those feelings that; render the choice of an outsider necessary in many constituen- cies.- Resolutionsâ€"endorsing the vaat Administration and Dominion Opposi- tion were carried, and the meeting closed with the customary cheers for everybody who deserved them. Ml. Jittncs Dick. son, President of the association, pro- sided, and Mr. E. Fitzgerald kindly acted as secretary in place of Mr..W. T. J unkin, .who is laid .up with .a broken leg. m I WillageCounclll. Fenelon Falls, July 9th, 1894. Council metpursuant to adjournment. Members present, Ji McEdrIand, rccve, and councillors Sandfo'rd, Mortiu‘and Golden. The minutes-of last'mecting were read and'confirmed. Mr. Brandon entered and took his seat. Moved by Mr. Mortimsecondéd-b :Mr. Goldeo,. That. the- following ac. counts be paid and the more give his orders for thosamc: John Palmer, work on Francis stroet,. 815:;.Wm. Jordon, six months’ rent; 8251;. Win. Johnston, work on drain, 85 ; J’ss..Dickson, rent 'of hall for. election purposes, 84.; Mc- Swoyn &- Anderson, account. to'date, SH.98.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Martin, seconded’ by Mr. Brandon, That By-Iaw No. ~â€" 21 by-law regulating the time as to which children in the village of Fenclon Foils shall be off tlwrstrects and. in. their homes in the said village, be now read a first. lime.â€"Cnrrlod.‘. By-law read a secon‘dand third‘ time and passed without amendment. Moved by Mr. Brandon, seconded by Mr. Golden, That By-law No. , entitleda. by-law for the recovery and enforcement of penalties imposed by by-laws of~the municipal council of the village of Fenclon Falls, be now read a first. time.-â€"-Carriod. ‘ By law readmsocoud and third time and passed: without amendment. Moved by Mr. Sandlord, seconded by Mr. Golden, That. Thos. Northey’s ac. count for making stakes for. cemetery (88.36). and an account of workin ccm- etery (88), be paid, and the reeve give his order on the cemetery treasurer for the sameâ€"Carried. The council then adjourned. II Somerviile Council. Burnt River, July 7th, 1894. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment. Members all present and the reovc in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and signed. Messrs. G. Goodhand. G. Trunx and S. Schell told their respective troubles rc roads. A. communication irom the county racis- trar re plans of Burnt River and Kin. mount Villages was laid before the council, and the clerk was instructedth arrange with Mr. James Dickson, P. L. 8., about said plans. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: J. J. Broad, M. D., for vaccinating, $18 ; L. Deymnn, for three coflins,822; MoDougaIl 8:. Brandon, for goods supplied to J. Schell while isolated on account of diphtheria, 821.50 ; J. C. Argue, salary and expenses ~rc dohcu. lures. 843.50 ; S. Suddaby, salary, 822.50 ; A. B. Townsend, assessor's salary. 855. Pathmnsters' returns No. 48, 54. 42‘ and 64 were examined, and the council adjourned, to meet at Coboconk on Sat-t urday, August 25th. -:â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"_.==___ .. _. - Powles’s Corners. Correspondence of the Gazette. Now that the provincial elections are « over, the PatrOus of Industry have no reason to be ashamed of tho number they have elected to represent them in the local legislature, and if the Patron members vote and work in harmony: with the Patron platform, we may look. for great developments. In the coming Dominion election campaign there is a. large field for the Putt-cos to labor in, and a few have already been chosen. Crops are looking well in this part. ,Farmers- are sure~of a‘ good crop of straw. and should we got. lots of dry weather there will be a good yield of grain. The potato crop is also looking-z lwell,’ and ‘a very heavy crop of bugs has already been destroyed, and lots loin. ‘g'l‘ho hnya crop-inathisseotion' is'llghter ' than last year, taken on an average, but there are a-fcw good . patches to be seen here and thcre.. Mr. John Herron had his barn jickod‘I up not long ago by Mr. Thos. Littlcton, . and Mr. Thos. Lane of Feuelon Falls- ~'hos just; fiolshcdla'vet‘y “substantial wall under it, and now Mr. James Wager is. busy building an addition to the barn, which willmako room. for the coming: big harvest. If the union. Stinday school excursion.» had- not: been'so close to the 126h of July itwould have been patronized a~ great deal better. _.._._.. w. .-.___.. _--..__ Personals. Mrs. M.‘ H. Cochraue of Potcrborough. is visiting at Mr. Thomas Robson’s. Miss Hattie Cm-noil, of Emily, is. visiting friends and. relatives at the» Falls; Miss Bella Anderson, of‘Pétcrhoro‘,'. . left. for home‘this morning, after a l week's visit; at Mr. Hand’s. Miss Edwards, of Manilla, left for home on. Wednesday after a visit of ,about amonth to her sister, Mrs. hie-- Kinnon, at the Mouse. Miss Lillian Burgess, who has boon- :teachiug school at Northbt'ook, Ont... :camc home on Thursduyof‘last week: for the midsummer holidays.. 'Mr. Goo. Gatohell and family moved back last. Tuesday from'Kinmouot tot gthc Falls, as there is now a good pros-- pact of his obtaining plenty of employ-- ment. Mr. Fied. I’drk‘owCéon of Rév. Czilcb‘ Parker, now stationcdiat Bowmauvillc) and a friend about his own ago were at ,tho inlls on Wednesday and Thursday, 'aud will spond several weeks camping out somewhere on our back waters. Mr. George DeLury and Mr. D.‘ McQueen of: Manilltv'came'to the Falls- ion Wednesday, spent the night at Mr. A. Clark Sr.’s and left yesterday to pass two or three weeks under canvas near llicscdalo. Mr. DoLury is brother of Mr. Robert DoLury of this village. The Rev. Rural Dean Baker of Bath, Ooh, and Mrs. Baker and their doughtcr-iu-law. Mrs. Massey Baker of Lindsay, were the guests of Mr. Goo. ti. Nio irom Saturday until Tuesday. Mr. Baker preached in St. James’s church :on Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. Junkio, of llobcay- goon. came to the Falls on the 5th lost. to visit their son. Mr. W. ’l‘. Junkin, who is laid up with a broken leg, and Mrs. Junkin remained until Tuesday, when she returned home, and Charley, her youngest. son, came up to help in the score and: house until his brother is able to gctzarcund again. W School Report. Pawlcs’s Corner, July 11th, 1894. The following is the standing of the- pupils of Powlcs's Corocrjpublic school, as a result. of the promotion examina- tions of June. The names arelin order of merit. Jr- Hearth-whale, Parrish, Roy,-