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i Dundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milliner ,,.r Fred. Russell, Engine Driver Rt‘bt. Johnston. Fireman Nicholas Malonev Agricultural lmplemnts. To the Farmers of Pension, Verulam & Somerville. I am agent in this locality: foa The Massey-Harris 00., and farmers will do well. to call and see my line of goods before purchasing else- where. These goods need no comment. for over ‘25 years and are this year fully abreast of the times in impmvements. Call and. See Them and be convinced for yourselves. My stock consists of 'L’he Massey-Harris New Wide Open CLARK la SUN’S TAILOR SHOP. Largest and Best Stock that was ever. in Fenelon Falls- Bindcr, 5 and 6 feet cut. The Toronto Mower. Thcidassey-Harris Cultivator in four sections, the best on wheels, with or without seed box and grass seed sower. 2%“ Thanking my numerous custom- ersfor past favors, I beg to assure them that I shall do my utmost to merit a The Brantford Front and Rear Cut a“ Al WERGOAT Fllli $1.1. . The-Massey Combined Drill. ; 1. I l 1 . ' The Sharp’s Bake. b ‘ I I SpringTooth Barrows. continuance of their patronage. ' THOS. ROBSON. The-MasseyVSingle Drill. 2 Ploughs etc. of my own make. . Fcuelon Falls, Aug. 16th, 1894, THE» PUBLIC ARE NOW SATI‘SFED WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. .. T H BY 3 AY a. aerate... mutant... THAT GOODS ABE NBT SLO; GHEAPER -Fridi'W . I. ' pendent of the Globe, who is uowin the Province of Quebec, has been giving Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. {some startlingstutclnents relative to me cost of religion to the people along the WM. CAMPBELL... St. Lawrence; yet an intelligent inhab- itant whom he interviewed regarding F '1'. arm ure, Are They Extravagant? Mr. J. A. Ewan, a peripatctic corres- This fast, roomy and comfortable steamer has been much improved this season, and is now open for excursions from all points on Scugog and Sturgeon Lakes, through to Lakefield. Satisfactory rates given. Apply to. W. McCAMUS 6.: 00., â€"7-5m Bobcnygconu HEADQUARTERS. IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR 'but can it be possible that farming is so clothing and shelter are all that it will- 'afi‘ord those who follow it for, a living, and lay themselves open to a. charge of estravagancc if they indulge in even the cheapest of the luxuries enjoyed by other classes ? That farming is not what it used to be is generally admitted, . . especially by those who madevmoney at it years ago but who cannot do so now, and who are of course the best judges; but we cannot. help thinking that its unprofitnbieucss nowwluys is to be at~ tributcd chiefly to the fact that old methods are persistently pursued under changed conditions. Wheat has, figur- atively speaking, gone to the dogs, but other products bring, one year with an- other, as good prices as ever, while the great majority of the articles that far- mers have to buy COnt about half what they did in the “good old times." Our ~-bjcct. however, is not to write a dis- nuisition on farming, but simply to deprecatc the charge of extravagance brought against the tillch of the soil for their natural wish to enjoy such of â€"lS ATâ€" w. A. GOODWIN’S, Baker’s Block, Kent-st” Lindsay. Artists’ Goods a Specialty. Machine Needles. Alabastine and Dre Works Agency. WPleasc call and see my 5c. Paper. the Church’s exactions said it was not chase of carriages and other luxuries. r'Thc suspicion that the intelligent in. loyalty for which his co-religionists are remarkableâ€"is weakened by the reflec- against the farmers of Ontario, though in what way theyarc extravagant we I w I classes of the community. If a grocer, butcher or any other man whose busi- his insolvency, or hints that he ought to take his pleasure rides or go to funerals aging, and sometimes prophetic remarks “0 ’ rewarding farmers who havc’relcascd . ....9 o . . . , ' themselves and their families from the ‘ FRANCIS ST. WEST, fvehiole that. has to be used when pro- ;duccis to be conveyed to market. The his musically inclined daughter to.au organ,,or who,.in short, spends a part I r W fl :Nothinc can be" more certain than that Now IS THE TIME To BUY ‘ L U M B IA N .’ no maxi: ought to' buyâ€"~anda' especially F ' t â€" ought not to run in debt foreâ€"anything . 111111 UTE. ll Special Cut in Prices Will be given to those My stock is large and complete, consisting of Gone and Easy Chairs. Bureaus. Side-boards. tithes that were burdeniug- the people, .habitant’s statement may have been -tion that the same charge of extrava- =do not know-eetliat is, if they are to be I I E R T I ( 5 aces necessitates the keeping of a horse, in his delivery waggon; yet time and necessity of invariably bumping along : N same charge of “ extravagance "' is of-his hard earnings on anything that that he cannot. pay for without stinting BUYING FOR CASH. ) a . a lib-BROOM SUITES, it: 2 every description of Kitchen Furniture but the obligations incurred: by the pur- biassed by loyalty to his Churchâ€"a gance has frequently been brought judged by the same standard asother treat himself to..a buggy, no one-predicts AT again we have read and heard dispar- ito church or elsewhere in the lumbering brought against the farmer who treats wnmmm manna . a u - W is much above a. bare necessary of life. DURING HOUSE, CLEANING. Manges. Centre Tab/es. ‘D Pictures Framed to Order. Z'Iverythiug Sold at Lowest Living Prices 5.3“ Undertaking promptly and carefully 321v‘udcd tn. ' L. I) E Y or A'N. t sonar-anus J: Possum: Deana, 0 1‘0 the Public. HE ROYAL CANADIAX IXSURAXCE Co. has amalgamalcd with the Alliance of England, giving insurers the security or $25,0un,00u and the same good policy. the comforts and clegances of life as 8 JOHN ACSTJ.\',Agem thrifty mechanic can indulge in without ' A150 agent for m... Que“, o,- E _ subjectinv himself to unkind criticism. uflbome Sire“! P811910“ P511130 land andCaledoninnnffidinburgh. Gang If a fariizcr can afford a carnage. a W Rm” icacr our the 850;». W tnl combiurd, $45,000,000. on my part, as~they have been in use . .himself or his family in other things ;; parlor, be has as much right to make the purchase as anyone else, and any icomment thereon is simply impertiucnce; iif, after years of. hard labor and econ- 1mustbe an exceptionally poor occupa- tion, and we are not surprised that listen. to. Will Massey Go? ,of September 22nd says :â€" “ The Massey-Harris Agricultural Implement Co. is talking of going to the United States. ,To a reporter of a Chicago paper H. A. Massey said : ‘ We use little lumber in our manufac- tured articles, the principal material used being steel. pig iron, bar iron and nails. McCormick. of Chicago, and tho Deering Co. also can get a ton of pig iron for $9. while it costs us $16.50 a tonâ€"and this though we buy our iron from the same company. This is be- cause of the Canadian high tarifi‘. Similarly with steel, bar iron, uails,etc. The difference between the Canadian duty and the new American duty is very great, being at least 50 per cent. higher in Canada. Just as $9 is to $16 50, So is our ability to compete with American manufacturers in the foreign markets, so long'as we remain in Canada. We had. I repeat, either to withdraw from the foreign markets or go to the United Statesâ€"and we intend to go to the United States. That new Democratic tariff of yours will benefit your country immensely. By freeing raw materials it will cheapen the cost of manufactured articles both to manufacturer and con- sumer. It will draw to your side mau- ufacturing concerns from Canada who want a wider market and an opportunity to manufacture goods cheaper and more profitably. It is. that new tariff bill which has attracted us to your shores.’ ‘ The Rapid City (Mata) Reporter says the Massey-Harris Company have decided to close their agency at that point." Hon. Clarke Wallace, who. pretends to know more about the Massey-Harris Co"'s business than they know them- selves, scouts the idea of their leaving Canada. as they have numerous patents on their machines and enjoy a consider- able measure of protection .;;- but the fig- ures- given above'show the great advan- tage they would derive from crossing thedines, which, if their language has been, correctly reported. they have ex- pressly declared their intention of doing. It does not, we suppose, necessarily follow that their Canadian factory will be closed if they go into business on a larger scale in the States, but they can- not, under existing circumstances, sup- ply much more than a local demand, while they could send machines, made in Canada.all over the States and across the ocean. if the tariff did not-rise up in its might and prevent them. If the ‘ people. of Canada only knew the bles- sings that would flOW from asncar an approach as is practical to free trade, the strange anomalies and contradictions and injustices of a protective tariff wouldl soon be swept out of existence. The Pulp Mill. The rumor, noticed in last week’s Gazette, that the- pulp mill. here had changed hands proved to be correct, Mr. John. Pugslcy, of the firmof Pugslcy, Dingman & Co.,.having purchased all the land, buildings and plant, both at Napaneo and Fenelon Falls, owned by the Napanee Pulp and Paper Co. The bargain was concluded and the transfer made a few days ago, and; Mr. Pugslcy was at the Falls on Wednesday of this week. The pulp mill has shut down and will remain closedabout six weeks, . , whilea bleach'nv-house rendered neces- unprofitablc an occupation that food and i n " lary by improvements in the processaf' pulp.making,,is beingcrectcd; but the mill bands will not lose any time, as they. will all be employed on the build- ing, which will be of stone, 2,3 x 47 feet, and 24 feet high, with a,wing 18 x..23 fact, and 14rfcet high. The excavation for the foundation is nearly finished, and teams will commence drawing stone from the quarry on Francis street either to- day or to-m_orrow., In addition to ma- chinery, the bleaching house will contain six stone cisterns of the following dimen- sions: three 7 x 7 feet and 6.lcet deep, one 7 x 92fect and 7. feet deep, one 4 x 14 feet and 4 feet deep, and one 4 x 12 feet and 4 feet deep. It is estimated. that the new building and its contents will ecst not. much less than $3,000. Fatal Railway Accident. Early last Saturday morning an en- gins and twelve cars of a special freight ! l l and Brakemen George Greenbury and: W. Shields, all residents of Lindsay- ’omY. he cannot afford them. farming ! except .\l:iloncy.wlio lived at Port. Hope. Russell and Shields escaped uuhurt. but the. other three were buried under tho 3“ prs, stay on the farm " is a piece of wreck. two of them being, in all prob.» ,advice so many of them relusc to bility, killed instantlv. but Malnuor. though dreadfully scaldcd. had no bones broken and lived for some little tiuw after the crash. They were found close totrrthrr crushed under the last truck of Under the above heading Hardware the ninth car. and Jollnsllm had his neck broken. besides a thigh and an arm. lie. was brother to Mr. Thomas. Johnston. of this village. who got news. of the sad accident just in time to catch the nurruiug train for the south. Dc~ ceased was 36 years of age and leaves a. widow and one daughter. l‘lis abilitv- and intelligence had made him so well thought of in Lindsay that in Jauuarv last he was elected one of the deputy- reeves, and it is said that. some looked. upon him as a possible future mayor- Maloney was 3.“) years old and u bach- elor,.but Grccubury. who was only 26, had been married a few months. Personals. Miss Annie Rutherford left yesterday morning for a‘fortuight‘s visit to friends at Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Campbell returned. home. yesterday evening from her annual visit to her. birthplace near Montreal. Mrs, Vail, who has been visiting relatives and. friends at the Falls since May last. left yesterday for her home in. Boston, Mass. General Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, whois now in Canada, will visit. Lindsay on. Wednesday, Oct» obcr 17th. Mr. and Mrs. J. H._lIowr_v left last: Friday for a trip to Saginaw. Michigan, and other points, andrcturucd on Wed-. ncsday. Mrs. Cunninghammnd her daughter, Mrs. James Fraser, returned home on. Wednesday. after a six weeks" visit to relatives in Pctcrborough. Mr. Albert H. Pearce, eldest son of“ Mr. Henry Pearce, of this village, re« turned on Monday from Trenton, near Detroit, Michigan, where he- has been living for some time past. Rev. James _ Fraser, pastor of the. Fcnelon Falls Baptist church,.who left for thcnld country. eight weeks ago, is. expected to be home this evening, but may possibly not arrive untilitomorrow: or Monday. ' Mr. Richard Moore, who about twelve- ycars ago moved from the township of ‘ Fenclon to a farm. near thcvillage of Brighton, was on a.visit to friends and; relatives in the Falls and its vicinity from Saturday of last week till Tuesday. COALâ€"Such of our readers as need stovccoal for thencming winter can ob- tain it of the best quality from. Mr., Thomas Robson, who has a large. quantity for sale at 86.50 por ton cash, delivered. Fnosr,-â€"-The.-first frostof any account this fall wason Tuesday "night, when thin ice formed on still water in exposed situations. Next morning one of our» villagers made his appearance with a fur cap on hishcad. SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. Itlcures incipient consumption. It is the best cough cure. Only one cent a-dosc ; 25 .ccnts, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by.-W. T. Junkin. A BIG D.iY's.WouK.â€"-Thc biggest day’s work, so far,_in Ilowry’s mill was. done on Saturday last, when 85,500 feet of lumbcr,werc cut,,and 90,000 would have been rcachcd but. for a stoppage of three-quarters of an hour caused by something going wrong with the endless. chain that carriesthc refuse up to the filo. On Friday. the cut was.84,000 ect. ~' MUST HAVE FELT; BAILâ€"Lust Fri- day night burglars crackcd J. H. Helm’s. safe at FortiHopc and got four dollars, and the following night at Whitby, burglars cntcred the flour andrfecd store of W. H. Crosby, blew open the safe and got one cent.- They, must have felt so bad.at getting such poor pay for their hard and hazardous labor that we can almost sympathise with them. Carr. Swans“, U.‘S. A., San Diego, Cnl., says: “ Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50 cents. Sold by W. T. Junkin. A )lls’l‘AKB.â€"â€"-Thc Lindsay Post in its last issue said : “ Mr. Dick Waller. mo of Mr. Wm. Waller, Feel So, bad the misfortune to break ill: arm recently, at tho llowry mill, Fcnclon Falls " The Pasta-as misinformed, for when Richard Waller was paid off on Monday. the 17th inst., both his arms were all right ; train running from Port Hope via Mill 1 but, unless we have been misinformed brook to Pctcrborough, vrcrc thrown off} also, he broke one of them while getting the track and wrecked through colliding off or onto a railway car at or near with a cow that was lying on a crossing about a mile and a half from Fraservillc in the township of Gavan. musical instrument, ona carpet,fgp his in charge ot, the train were Conductor Lindsay. So far, there have been very few accidents to men in Howrys' mill, The men . though there hard been several smalL mishaps to the machinery. all- .2 a: