The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l i .‘lARTlSk noritixs. ARMSTERS. soutmroaa kc. Moâ€"l nay to Loan at '1 per cent. Olliced Kent street. Lindsay, Ont. P. Sherri. I", ll. MOOR r2. I)ARRISTHIL ATTORNEY. it .‘I-OLICITR 1 and Notary Public. Mon“! to Inna. Oflicr. Kent 2t:an Lind-icy. G. ll. llovxzn. uirhsi'iz'rn s JACKSON. l )Athl~"l'HkS. SULILITUHS. lc. Of-l 50. William street, Lindsay. i A. "Enlist". A. Janitor. l .â€".._... N. . . ..._..__..._‘.7__-........ (I'LEARY .k till-2A RY, *, ARRISTHltS, ATTHlth'ETS-AT-l..\W, Solicitors in Chancery. «kc. Odin-J Doheny Block. bent street, Land-lay. l AflTllCl’: Diner. lltuu Ulnar. : .u. Sn Holman. l ARRISTER, ATTORNEY & Convc-ynn-l crr. McArthr’s Block, Colborne street.l Fem-Ion Pulls. Money to lend on reall citrate. MclN'l'YRE r.- srmvanr. | I .imnsrrzas, ATTOltSHl’S-AT-LAW,t Solicitors in ‘ilhnncery. so, maximal om". over Ontario Rank, Kent street. Mo- ney to lmun at 5 per cent. on real estate securities D. J. Slurlsrvtz. Tnos. Srzwanr. u WM. McDONNlâ€"ZLL. Ja, ' (Late Ketehum .i' McDonnell.) AltlUSTl-IR. ATTORNEY, SULICITOR. Notary kc. Money to Loati. Olliee on Kent street. Lindsay, Ont. i J, a. DICKSUN. u. a, l antlSTl-IR, ATTURNEYâ€" AT- LAW,‘ Solicitor in Chancery. Conveyancer, (if. Office, Doheny Block, Kent. street, lLindsay. Money to lend at it per cent. ALEX. A. MCDONALD, TTOltNEY-AT-LA W, Solicitor in Chan- . j eo-ry, t'imveyanecr. JUL. .ke. Strietat-l ten'ion given to applicatii‘ms for Patents of Lands from Crown Land's l'lepartment. Money to Loan on Mortgage Security on terms to suit borrowers. Ullicc, (.‘olborne street, Fenelon Falls. JOHN A. BARRON, ARRIS'I‘ER-AT-LA W, Lindsay. Office on Kent Street, next door west of Keith's .Agriculturul and Implement Store. MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, )I. D., (Oltflh'ER, Physician, Surgeon, the, the. J Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. W.\t. KEMI’T. M. D., C. M., , lllAlll'ATl‘l of McGill l'uiversily, Mon .1 treal, and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- .r-ian, Surgeon and Obstetrician. Medical Refer-'0 to the Standard, l’luenix, Connecti- cut Mutual, and Equitable Insurance Coni- panies. Ollie; -:tnd residence, in the house lately occupied by Rev. Father Stafford, at the corner of Lindsay and Bus streets, Lindsay. Du. A. WILSON, A B. l.'.\'l\'l'2llSl'l‘Y of Trinity College. ‘ . M. ll. University of Toronto. .‘lemb. Col. l’hys. and Surg., (mt. Surgeon and Aceoucher. Physician, I Uilice, Colboruc street, l'enelou Falls. Du. J. H. LOWE, llYSlClAN k SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County of Ilaliburton. W tltliee and residence in Mr. Thomas Marrs's house, Francis Street East, Fenelon Falls. IVENT street. Lindsay. ll. (l'lautry, I‘ri- \ prietor. This well known hotel(lately ‘in charge of Mr. John Young) has been remodelled and newly furnished, and guests can depend upon getting excellent! accom- modation and first class board. The sheds utlltl stabliug are all that can he desired. .‘leAR'l'llllR HOUSE. ' EXELON l".\ LLS. Robert Rutherford, proprietor. This well known first class hotel has every appliance necessary for the aceoniiumlation and comfort of guests, and is largely patronized by the travelling pub- Ylic. In)“ Ullaltllltsl REASUNABIJLW A free omnibus to and from the railway station. MISCELLANEOUS. fillets; inst...- ms! t b THE COUNTY 01" lot ' lt’l“ "ilk \'ll.‘T(llU.\- he nextsittings of this Court will be told on Friday, April 210th, le‘l. I (EEO. t_‘li.\‘.\‘l.\'(ill.-\.\l. Clerk. â€". “flu ...__.._._._ ._.__..-..__ JAMES .1. POWER, ll‘EN'Sl-lll Auctioneer. Accountant and 1 General (‘ointnis-‘iuu Agent. ('olleet- ing Accounts a specialty. tlllicr, I-‘euelou Falls. Out. S. JOHNSON. \UtlTlthl‘il‘IR. Village 2 Farm Sales a specialty. Note-l, Ac- counts, Rents kc. collected. tltlic» and residence on liond street. Peuelou Falls. Property and "rim exists.” 6. .‘l () N 1‘} \' '1‘ () T4163; 1) at ti. oil and 7 per cent. according to sccu~ rity. on llval Estate mortgages. Apply to JOHN A. BARRON, Solicitor. Lindsay J. NEELANDS, l)l‘,IN'I‘I.~l’I‘. IJNI)H.~1‘Y. One of the firm mil he at the MeAarm'a llot‘slt. Fexutos F.\i.i.s.‘ on the third Monday ot‘eaeh month. Teeth ' extracted by laughing gas without pain or injury , or no charge will be made. 3dr tlttiee established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. $50.ooi»"*vr'o*“~,;m ar 8 run czar. t with the privilege of paying ct? in full or? by instalments at any time Mortgagcsi bought. l J. a mxox. l Barrister. kc, ; fl’ Ollie-e Doheny Block, Kent street: Lindsay. i l l M OSEY T0 [.0 AN (In Real how: in Eight per cent. Print: Funds. interest payable at Lindsay. .\'o Commission charged nor Deposit required. Bunnies very small. Apply to 8. D. ORDS. ‘3‘ Other. McDonnell! Block, Rent; flu-CI. Lindsay. l 2 1:»: he luv received ;" " ufk'fifl‘ 5‘ ‘ J ERITTOX, WATCHMAKER. i l Jillflllll & {lineal dealer in Clocks, All Kinds, I 30 day, 8 day and W) hour. Alarm strike,kc AMERICAN WATCHES, the Best and Cheapest, I.\' SILVER AND GOLD CASES ‘ in the newest styles and at lowest prins. “5" Persons sending watches from 8 dir- _.mâ€"“..-...'s:.;m'* r"... Rettic‘s Station. Ajril 41h. 1981. The Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment: members all present and the Reeve in the ebnir. The minutes of last meeting having been rend and approved, a column- uicatiun from Mr. [sue Watson and from the Educational Department and the C‘erk of Lutterworth about the dissolving of Cni- on School Section No. 3, and also: petition from William Cundill, William Mason and others. asking to have the blind line opened for public travel in lieu of opening the base line; and from Thomas Truux. Henry Clem- ence and two others, asking to have a. change of pathmnster, were laid before the Council. Mr. Rumuey reported on the road allowance across lot 1 con. A, that the road ook about 11) acres of the lot. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Smith, That William Perkins be allowed the sum ofSlO as compensation for the land Lance for repairs. can have the amount at l taken 08' his lot for road allowance on what , work and price reported on for their cons d- emtion, and as 1 do the work myself, can i depend on having it done satisfactorily. Britton's Block. foot ofKentSL. Lindsay. ll TA B I 0 B A H K. Capital - - - - - - $3,000,000, President . . .. . Vice-President . . . . . . . .C. S. Gzowski, Esq. General Manager . . .. . . . . . . D. Fisher, Esq. LINDSAY BRANCH. Drafts bought and sold on all points in } Canada, United States and Great Britain. ' and general banking business transacted. uv l n gs D e p artrn out and concessions. for the purpose of part of Ill-OPENED . Interest allowed on deposits of fire dol- lars and upwards. S. A. MCMURTRY, Manager. Lindsay, Feb. 16th, 1881. 50-t.f. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Com :nissioner in the Q. 8., is called the Lutterworth randâ€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Rumney, seconded by Mr. Smith. That‘llenry Graham be appointed to notify Mr. Cluxton that if the bodies in the Kiomount burying-ground, on the side that be proposes taking for a road, are not re- moved by April 15Ih, the fence around the original burying-ground will be put up; ul- so that Mr. Graham be authorized to let the fencing of said burying-ground.â€"â€"-Curried. Moved by Mr. Rumuey, seconded by Mr. . . , , _ “Sir, W, p_ Rowland, Smith, That the Clerk be instructed to com- municate with the owners of Lots 25 and 26 on the lat concession, if they are willing to give two rods of the north ends of their lots for the purpose of part of allowance for road; and also the owners of lots 6 and 7, Front Range, if they are willing to give two rods of-lnnd oli‘ their lots north and south of the blind line between the fi rs: and sec- roud allowance from the base line to the lakeâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Robson, seconded by Mr. Smith, That the Clerk instruct D. J. McIn- tyre that if the Victoria Railway Company have taken no action in regard to building a station-house at Retties‘s Station, he take steps to compel them to do so.â€"Cnrried. Moved by Mr. Rumuey, seconded by Mr. Graham, That the fillowing persons be Path-Masters. Fence-Viewers and Pound- . CUHVCSHHCL'I’. ll“:- Rc-‘lldenceiw‘l ‘d‘ Keepers liar the year 1881 :â€"-â€"Division No. I. dress. l-‘enelon Falls. falls (Eugene Kifirdfi, April 23rd, 1881. Death of Lord Beaconsfield. The British Premier died peacefully at half past. four o'clock on the morning. of Tuesday last, and the announcement Henry Aldred; So. 2, John Skuce; No. 3, William Fell; No. 4, Albert Hopkins; No. 5, Joel Aldred; Nos. 6 .i: 13. George Lowery; No. 7, Edward Hopkins; No. 8, Thomas Ilowie ; No. 9, John Schell, Sr. ; KO. 10, Will- liurn Bulmer; No. 11, Christopher Fell; No. 12, Francis Shiers; Nos. 14 dz 54, Malcolm Smith; No. 15, Henry Puley; No. 16, George Gale; No. 1?, Isaac Burnett; No. 18, Wil- liam Suggitt; No. 19, William Graham ; No. 20, Robert Butler; No. 21, Henry 1". Perdue; No. 22, John McCloughrey ; No. 23, Thomas English; No. 24, Samuel Suddahy; No. 25, Vickcnnan Fetch; No. 26, Joseph Davis; ol‘his dccenso caused a greater shock No. 27,George McFarland; fNos. 28 A: 29, than it would have done had it come Robert Young; No. 30, Martin Byruc; No. two or three days earlier; for, though he was known to be in a very critical condition, several successive telegrams had stated that. he appeared to be im- 3l, James Cain ; No. 32, John Windrim; i'o. 33,15ituc Coal ; No. 34, Hein ric‘h Hagelstein; No. 35, William litigill; No. 36. Frederick Train; No. 37, Henry Graham ; No. 33, John Gibson; No. 39, Henry McGee; No. 40, Rob- proving, and hopes were consequently on Oswald; No. 4|, George Barltwell; No. entertained that. the end might not be very near. But on Sunday night, when an east. wind began to blow, renewed 42, Thomas Cooper; No. 43. John Aberne-l thy; No. 44, Samuel Parker; No. 45, Paul Crego; .‘1‘0. 46, Isaac Watson; No. 47, Wm. Cuudill ; No. 48, Wm. Bailey; No. 49. Don- dcbility set. in; the wind increased in aid Murray; No. 5”, Wm. Griffin; 1'0. 51. kecuness, and Lord Beuconsficld con- John Cooper; No. 52, A. H Curl; No. 53, tinned to sink during Monday, and at night the statement of his physicians Ilcnry Bradburn; No. 55, Henry Stainton; No.56, Alexander Boice; No. 57, George Swunton; No. 58, Win. Lyull. Fence-View- Was “ that his symptoms 2mm grounds era :â€"Division No. 1, Alfred llylyer, Ilenry for more grave namely than at any pE- Aldred and William Shuttleworth. Pound- riod during his illness." few hours longer. and finally breathed “'“ld his last: a moment; ul'ter shaking hands with and smiling at. Lord Rowten. His lie lingered n Keeper, George Lowery. No. 2,'1'hos. 0s- , Alexander McArlhur and Paul Cre- go. Pound-Keeper, Garrard Crego. No. 3, Viekerman Petch. James Cain and Rbbcrt English. Pound-Keeper, Simon Moore. No. death will be a loss to the country at 4,1suac Watson. William Suggitt and John large and a sad blow to the Conservw Curragh. tive party, which he has led for many years. and which, though it has in its ranks many able men, will be troubled Pound-Keeper, Joseph Eades. No. 5, William Grillin, Donald Murray and George McKee. Pound-keeper, Jas. White. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Robson, seconded by Mr. to find a. worthy successor to the decens- Rumney, That the following accounts be ed statesman. Benjamin Disraeli, created Earl of Ben- cuusficld. was born in London in 1805 of Jewish parents, his grandfather hut- ltt'.’ come to England from Italy in The Right. Honourable paid : E. D. lland. printing auditors’ report, 820; Henry Doughty, for Collector's box, 60 cents; W. S. Dotvson, for making out school rates, Simâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Smith, That the sum ofStilt) 01 he allowed 1784, and quickly made a. fortune by 'the Collector Oil abatemetitsâ€"(Jurried. mercantile pursuits. His son Isaac, father of Lord Beuconsficld, was a. man of great. literurgv attainments and a dis- tinguished author, but cared nothing for politics. Lord Bencnuslield not only inherited his father's literary abilities. as displayed in his numerous novels, but was destined to become One of the two leading statesmen of his day generation, hi:-l almost equally distill- Movcd by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Smith, That this Council do now adjourn, to meet at the same place on the 30th day of May, as a Court of Revisionâ€"Curried. ’Tis Evan Tut'sâ€"We see it stated that -" fuel is short in Dakota." So it. is in Feu- elon Fallsâ€"from two to ten inches on al- most everv corrlwood stick. and - Tin: VILLAGE COUNCILâ€"A meeting of the "uished rival, )lr. Gladstone. being the Village councll W115 “PPOlflWl for last Mon- other. Ol'his religious belief we know day evening, but it did not take place, nothing; but it is stated that there was as the Clerk and Councillor Deyman wish- no clergyman with him at. the time oi ed to attend the vesti-y meeting in St. his death. nor had one visited him dur- ing: his illness. W here he is to be bur- ied is not. yet. decided upon, but. Dean Stanley has ofiered a tomb in Westmin- ster Abbey, it'n wish to inter him there be expressed. In last. Tuesday's Globe. as well as in other leading papers. there will be found a sketch of the career of the great genius and brilliant politician who has just departed, full of honours and of years. Picturesque Canada. We, have received a letter from Mr. S. Martel Davies, of Toronto, commend. ing our remarks in the Gazette of the 9th inst. respecting Belden Bros. atlas. which he agrees with us is a " botch." and he says that the public have on so James”: Church. The council will proba- bly meet on Monday evening next. Vain-av .‘IEETISG.â€"-Tlle annual vestry meet- ing in St. James‘s Church was held on Monday evening last; but owing to the ab- sence through illness of Mr. Austin, who keeps the accounts,the usual business conld not he proceeded with. Dr. Lowe was elected lay delegate to the Synod, after which an adjournment. for a fortnight was moved and carried. Tnar Recentâ€"That interesting and long expected document. the auditors’ report of the school finances, will be found in the north-east corner of this 1ngc, and will no doubt be perused with avidity by " Rate- payer." “ Another Ratcpayer," “ Toby." ~Citizen,” “Emma,” “()nlooker," “Anti- llumhug” and “ Villager," some of whom runny occasions been duped and deceit“ will probably express their views with ref~ t".l in books and atlases SOltl by sub- cfcuce [0 it in ncxl week's Gazeuc seription and issued by “ itinerant " firms that it really becomes the duty of the Press to take the matter up as we. have. done in this instance. From an enclosed circular. signed by Mr Davies. it appears that the projected work call- ed “Picturesque Canada," which we a few weeks ago advised our readers not to subscribe for. is also to be is~ued bv - the Messrs. Belden. and that Mr. DJ. .-\CClDE.\'T.-â€"Otl Thursday of last week an accident happened in a somewhat. s’ngnlar manner to Mr. John West, of the Muynes settlement. in the township of Penelon. lie was leading a team on his own premises. and as he was walking slightly in advance with his arm extended and the end of the halter held tightly in his hand, the horse to which the halter was attached suddenly vies, who was for Some time emplo ed le’k“! “3 “9“! S’dowa.” "'h “Ch ""lenw canvassing for it, threw up the neency : when llt.‘ found that the (.Taondiun Acid 'V may of Arts had nothing whatever to ' do with it. and that Beldcn Brothers - alone constituted the “ Art. I’ubiisblnu Company." Mr. Davies has. moreover. inserted an advertisement in several pa- pers announcing the severance of his miiueetinn with the Beldeus. and de- claring that he. will “ endeavour to pro- tect the interests of those whose patron- meauiug. we sup pose lltlt he will assist those whom he induced to subscribe for “ Picturesque ‘ " ' ~ ' ' s: ti- 1: ‘ Luna“ m npuduuug ‘he “an c l the bones below his left knee was bully if the work proveâ€"as he evidently fen-r it willâ€"I miserable apology for wht Ins reprerwuted. All this goes to show that Mr. West's shoulder was dislocated. ‘ Dr. Lowe. who was promptly sent for, reâ€" '1 that the advice we care with reference . to the publication mentioned was good; « and we again assert that it is downright " fully for any one to bind himself to be» come the purchaser of an atlas, picture book. or anything else, on the strength of the too often delusire statements made by interested agents. stored the displaced bone to its proper po- sition. and the patient will probably soon recover from the effects of the accident. Snipes Accmryr.-â€"We are sorry to turn that Mr. John McMullcn. of this village. met with n serious accident on the 13th irut. which is likely to lay him up for some time to come. While assisting to get I stick of boom timber into Burnt River. A ! l l I few miles above Kinmonnt. he was struck § by the stick and knocked down the bank,l o,an mm”). tandem” "Mum cmdudn- a distance of about forty Roth and one of broken. lie was conveyed in a trigger: to Kinmount and thence borne by train and placed under the are of Dr. Bryson. whose skill in the treatment of such canes is well known, and is now doing a well u can be expected. Noni Warm â€".\'ot a few of our choic- ut subscribers have, contrary to their cus- , torn. fallen somewhat in nrrurs lor the Germs. Perhan the informstiou that we want money will bring them in with a rush. l and if so we shall be delighted. There are a lot of case hardened delinquents. hows-v-1 er, on whom the most touching appeals arm-i pear to have no effect ; and some day. when we are sufliclently impccunious to feel sav- age. we eh." putt few of their account: into the Division Court Clerk‘s hands for collection. The man who said that “Icer non habit mantras" didn‘t know what he was talking about. It is necessity that will compel us to go to law. " l .l l Tan Nsw MILLâ€"In consequence of the opposition to Messrs. McArthur & Thom- son’s application for a strip of Water street as a piling ground. they gave up the intro-l tion of building their new mill on the site first selected, and rented a piece of land, containing about 2} acres, from Mr Thos. Roberts for twenty years, on condition that the Victoria Railway Company would lay down a switch from the track to their mill. On Wednesday last Mr Ross and other genâ€" tlemen connected with the railway visited the new site, which is conveniently situated between the railway and the lake, and as the required switch will only be about forty rods in length, almost immediately gave a guarantee that it should be laid down hv the time it would be needed. The erection of the mill, for which many of the timbers are already prepared, will be at once v pro- ceeded with, and it is believed that it will be completed by the middle of July. The main building is to be 32x60 feet, and will contain machinery for the manufacture of shingles as well as all kinds of lumber. Too Banâ€"One by one, several of our best mechanics have been compelled to leave the Falls in search of employment elsewhere; but we hope that the good times which are believed to be commencing will put a stop to the disheartening emigration. Only a few months ago Mr. Thomas Mart-s, carpenter and contractor, sought “ fresh fields and pastures new,” and last week Mr. James A. Kennedy, in the same line of business, took his departure, after selling his property at a sacrifice, because, though a steady, industrious and competent work- man, he could get nothing but an occasion- al odd job to do. The village has, of course. some carpenters left ; but it is very much to be deplored that men who have lived here for years and acquired homes of their own are forced to dispose of them for half what they cost, and move away with their wives and children from sheer inabili- to earn enough to support. them. Fenelou Falls is far enough from Lindsay to be a place of some importance, and has, more- over, 8. splendid water power and good carrying facilities; but an apparently inter- minable lawseit between the members of the late firm omeith & Co. and other caus- es have reduced the village to a state of stagnation which has driven away not: a few of its inhabitants and depressed the spirits of those who remain. SPRINGâ€"Winter “lingered in the lap of Spring” this year with more than his usual persistency; but he has got the grand bounce at last, and Spring. relieved of the burden, is dispensing her welcome smiles with her usual ell'dsiveness." influence Beneath their ice on Cameron Lake is fast. melting and grass is looking up; but if her smiles could he supplement- ed by tearsâ€"in the shape ofa much needed warm rainâ€"both vegetation and navigation would be greatly hastened. There is no scarcity of robins nutv, nor of bluekbirds either, there being “slathers” of both, es- pecially the hitter; while in highly favour- ed localitiesâ€"near Jordan’s store-house, for instanceâ€"Canada’s most melodious sougsters, thcjpretty bullfrogs, ,fill the car with their warhliugs, and in all directions the sweet tintinnalailations of the no less charming cow-hells are beginning to be heard. Farming and gardening operations have been commenced; indeed we are in- formed that Mrs. Greene, who generally has the earliest of early vegetables, sowed some peas nearly a fortnight ago; and we are glad to hear that the fears entertained for the safety of the fall‘wheat proved to he almost, if not quite, unfounded, as near- ly all of it has escaped, so far, without injury. the olalurate â€"-â€"â€"â€"_ The Profits of Ostrich Fanning. Iris only twelve years since ostrich farm- ing was started in Cape Colonv, and the in- dustry has proved most profitable. Last year ostrich feathers to the value. of two and a lialfmillions ofdollars were export- ed from the Cape. A guaranteed good pair of birds. aged about four years, can be purâ€" ceused for $1.0M), and these bring in the first. year $100 for feathers. If the breeder has ordinary good luck they ought to hatch twenty chicks, which when six months old are worth from forty to fifty dollars each. Thus. in the first year, the farmer is often repaid for the whole of his outlay. The first plucking takes place when the birds are a- bout twelve months old, the feathers being then worth about $2 5”. The next pluck- ingrenlizes about S7 5“, and so on, increas- ing in value as the bird ages Ostr.che< re. quire very little room, the breeding birds being kept in paddocks ofabout four or five acres in extent, and they feed upon ludian corn, or almost any kind of grain. -M Fire Without Heat. Highly interesting experiments with a newlydiscovered mineral e=sencc took place a few evenings ago at the laboratory of the eminent I’urision analytical chemist .\l. Wurtz, in the presrnce of several members of the Academic des Sciences. llnving till- ed a lamp with th: liquid in que~tion. and ignited the wick. M Kordig. the di-coverer of the essence, tossed the “goal lamp up against the ceiling. licsprinkling the by- standers as well as liimselfwllh the filming fluid. which, however, to the n-tunishmettt of all present, proved utterly denid of heat or burning capacity. He then soaked his pocket-handkerchief In the esseute and set it on tire: the essence burnt itselfout, and the handkerchief remained uninjured. as did also his but after subjection to a similar ex- periment. Then MM. Wuertz. Dumas and Friednl plunged their hands into a pan till. ed with the burning liquid. withdrawing them with fingers all alight. like so many thick jets of gas. They experienced no sun- sation of heat whatsoever upon the skin surface thus apparently in a state of active combustion. Uther experiments followed 1y demonstrating that the ‘ Kordig essence ' is capable at producing light withont but. All that is at present known of its specml physical characteristics adapt it in porn! domestic use for lighting purposes. its chief recommendation being it. abwlntc hint: lessons. to.- it is al-snltllél)‘ incipibli- ol exuloding. and may lr- poured whde burn- ing upon the must airlictlc textile fablfit ..__.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-o.oâ€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€". without the lent risk origniting‘il. 3 Ten tlmuund head of cattle will be ship- ped in May and June from Montreal to , Grant Brit-sin. Thoroughbred Cattle. m tsuGLsr txronranos rev up: txro cu- ADAâ€"A not: rams or 10.!th nuns mu '1'!!! soamm‘ss‘r. One of the largwt consignments of tho- roughbred cattle ever imported into Cana- da arrived here on the Dominion line steam- ship Tam. They have been specially select- ed from the best herds in England and Scutâ€" lnud by Senator Cochrane. proprietor of the stock farm at Compton. Quebec. assisted by Mr. Simon Beaten} well kn wn Ontario cattle dealer. The shipment consists of a number of valuable animals of both sexes of the Shorthorn, Polled Angus and Ilen~ lord breeds. u Burlington heifer and a Leavington heiter. These are to enrich Senator L‘oehnine's stock at Compton. But besides these thcr are sixty pure-bred bulls. purchased by the same parties for the Coehrnne Ranch Com. pany, an organization of Ontario and Quo- bec stock raisers, who have secured Humoo acres of grazing land in the Bow river dis- trict, this side of the Rocky Mountains. They intend raising a stock of l0.ooo head of cattle. This lot of sixty pure-bred bulls will be followed in the full by fifty more. and another fifty next spring; besides fifty now being purchased in Ontario, making Over two hundred pure-bred hulls on the farm within a year. These will be of the Polled Angus, Hereford, and Shorthoru breeds, but principally of the two former. Besides these cattle the company are im- porting two valuable Clydesdale stallions. Four of other breedsâ€"two heavy horses and two tlioroughbredsâ€"will be purchased in Ontario and sent to the farm early this spring. On the Tera: were also three Guern- sey cows. imported by the lion. J. J. C. Ah- hoit, to enrich his stock at St. Ann‘s, near Montaeal; eight Clydesdale stallions, llll-i ported by Messrs. Bestty and Holderness, ofl Toronto; seventy-five Oxford Down sheep. imported by Senator Cochrune; and fifty of the same breed for various Ontario sheep meters. The Cochrane Rnnche Company propose to raise and keep a stock farm of 111,000 head of cattle; not so much for the present export trade as for the supply of the North- West itself. The firm is located at the foot of the Rockies, 1.300 miles from Winnipeg. The company is composed of Senator Coch- rune. his son James A Cochruue, Major Jas. Walker, who will be residentmanuger,Joltu M. Browning and Professor McEacheru. There will be a great denund from the hun- dreds of thousands of emigrants who will pour into that vast country during the Lext four years. The cattle will be there for them when they arrive. Besides, the Gov- ernment now annually buy ah ut «LOU-l head of American cattle to feed the Indians. and the company hope to supply that demand iii future. They will export their surplus stock to Europe in the summer time from York Factory, on the Hudson Bay.--Ilul[riu .lloil. ‘_._. COMMUNICATIONS: ._&___a To the Editor oft/12 Fenclon Falls (hustle. Sta:â€" That fearfully contagious disease cacoelhes scribemli seems to have. taken a permanent hold of our village, and you will not be surprised to learn that even I have had a slight attack this morning. I understand that some are sufferng severe- ly, and others are making quite a nice thing out of it; as instance our village solicitor. to whom it opens a “new and lucrative field.” He, however, made a mistake,as one “ certificate of honour” is probably all he will be required to produce, while Ratepay- er will have steady employment, seeing that the party who has engaged him has at last fauud a “ foelnun‘ worthy of his steel " in the person of the ex-Reeve. whom they wish to malte the scapegoat for'all the sins of the Council. the, .‘cllool Board, and the ex-Treusurer of the latter. All this is a work ol'lime, as the sins will have to be transferred, the people hood-winked. and a show of disinterested friendship for the ratepayers kept up at the same time: and if Ratepaycr could only make the ex-Reeve liable for the money his employer and hi: sometime friends on the School Board smug git-d out of sight. it would he a still greater pecuniary advantage to himself, and would transfer the confidence of the ratepayers. which the ex-Reeve has lost, to the present one, “ a consummation devoutly to be wish- ed.” But he made a. mistake when he said Mr. Dickson paid the money year after year to the School Board, and the fact of his having done so will make the calculation of his present liability rather dillicult, and will not lea'd’ to the satisfiictory results aimed at. I also think that he triple anoth- er mistake. Though one would suppose ll was easy to Will renown by attacking so celebrated a personage as the great “ (we homo," yet it is not so easy. He did not grow so great in. a: day, nor are the. circum- stances which elcv’ut'ctl him forgotten by our people. They know all about him, what he did, or failed to do, in the matter. They also know that an ounce of integrity is worth it whole ocean of petty' [lCl'SlllllIl abuse, even though it should flow from the gifted pen of Ratepayer. Pt is to b- regretted that he made these mistakes, but they are no doubt attributable to his youth lle must be young and inexperienced in- deed, to think of transforming a Deity into a scapegoat. all at once. But these errors~ ofjudgment will pass with his youth. llis ambition will develop itself, and in his next effort be may be more fortunate as to llle choice ofu subject, in which case we may predict for him a great and glorious future. especially as our Reeve speaks in glowing terms of the extraordinary size and calibre of his brain. also of its being peculiarly lo- cated. It is observable that his cranium is somewhat. lower than that of most urea. a circumstance which I have heard accounted for by the unusual weight of the brain. ‘his reasoning. however. is somewhat at fault, as, according to our Reeve. the brain is not there. I wish I Could think of some suitable eulngistic poetry, with which to inunurtalizc this wonderful man, bill who need attempt to ‘- gild the lily or adorn the rose?" Hoping that the procuring calls” of these spisniodic attacks. which are de- stroying the harmony of our village, m;.y soon cease to exist, I am, ete.. A\'Tl-Ill.'.\ll'll.'(l Fenelon Falls, April 13th. 1851. o-.--‘"“"“ To the Elilnr Q/ lt’ie Fertile» I'll”! Hurr'h‘. Sta :â€" l hire read with marked attention those letters appearing in your paper during the Past month in reference to the present latr- suit b-twoen the Council and School Renard. V including the side issues mic-d by bob par- ties. Now that this correspiml-ntn- l1 5; reached the stage of~€:1fl’lllt}‘. it may be taken for grant d that the suij -ct is pretty well ventilat ‘d The letters of Rail-pater condemn this lawsuit. firstly. on the urou'pl of ecrmomy. had there his poultEon it an «s- sailalde : sv‘canil'y. that it is not a suit for the recovery ofth lost funds: thirdly. that i it is not the mod!- of pr endings to test the liability of the Trustees cull for public men to acknowledge their errors and recoil their opinions: hut in this case if the three Councillor: hare been led by the nose by the ex-ltec-ve tie-ir- position is a piliable on!- The (.‘ozinril have been charged by Ritz-payer with mar:- ing this lawvm. and no denial has in en in de on their behalf. All their sub "Q1"!1i attains go to prove roncln-Ively that they were bound to carry out their obstructions to the b tier rnd. Tho-re is no feeling in the lr mm bruit so strong as revenge and , personal splern It will l. ind mas eyes an: carry tip-m to destruction. 1)., all the c :cimztaaces surround: 1;: this rui-erzl-Ze inrsal'. -h..w the spirit of spleen or the 5pzri! of iatriti'fam ’ it is a "l".tf mike on the hen fit of 9"{21Vr‘i’flm"fi!. lirrc are three membrrr of the Council backed up by two or three outside parties who cm throw this municipality into n ferment of ill frei- ! AUDITOR REE-0R3). .- Among them are a Duke bull. . .I lais dain'igvigue. I know it is ditfi-l m H. Davis in account with the School Board of Unioniuhoof Section llo. 3, Pension Falls, roi- 1889\1 .._. ~â€"â€"â€".â€".â€". & 1880. . Dr. ‘ r’ s eta.- an'y 1 Ti) cash balance from 1879 ................ 663 22 u u ‘ " local assessment. from Fem-ion tor 18:9.......... 211 40 Feb'y 30 “ “ “ ‘ “ Feuelon Falls for 1879 ..... 1152 30 $2026 93- ~_____.___ 1830. Cr. 8 eta. Jnn’y ‘24 By cash paid 11. P. Hearing for whiting ........ . ..... ‘3 36 -'- u “ “ W. F. Barley for repairing stoves... .- 6 0‘3 6‘ H “ “ T. .‘larrs hr building steps ............ 5 50 fi “ “ “ E. D. fluid for advertising ...... . 1 25' Feb'v 4 “ “ S. Brokeusbiiv lor repairing pump. 2 ()0 ‘- h “‘ “ J. Lniuh tor wood ....... .. ...... . 1- 75 “ “ ‘~ ‘“ J. Liustield for repairing yard.... . ‘ 1 fit? “ “ “ " 11. Davis for year‘s salary 1379... . 2t?" 00 h ‘4 “ “ ll. Davis lor aceouut ...... .. ....... 2'3. ~17 “ H " “ Greene .k l‘iTlis for kindlin; wood. . . 1 25 March 1 “ “ ll. .‘lenzie for quarter's salary ...... 22' 50 H 13 “ “ J. Twotuey for account.. ..... . ....... 70 H -~ “ “ Robson & Robson for repuriug stoves... 4* 75 Jun: 1 “ " R Menzie for quarter's sniury............ 2?. 50 March 13 Cash baluiiee......... ........ ............ 1911 37 $2 26 93' March 13 To cash balance......... ...... 81911 37 ‘- “« By cash paid to W. Fielding... 320 (to H H tn- 0‘ .. To balance due school ..... $1591 m_--.-_,.___ . Public School Boardln account with Union School Section‘ No. 3, Fenelon Falls, for the year 1880. 1650. Dr. S cts. March 13 To cash from H. Davis........... 320 00 “ 1â€"} “ “ J. Cameron, county 198 (10 April 7 e H 11. Davis. 30 no Julv ‘3 “ ‘- ll. Davis. . 26 0t) Aug't 20 “ “ Verulam. local assessno-ut. 1879 ........ .. 36 00' Oct'r 27 " “ lloniiuiou Bank .............. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-7 00 Nov'r ti “ “ ll. Ilitt'lS....... ............................. H- ll" Aug'g ll) “ and Coupons, legislative. grant”... .......... ~ ...... 130 00 llec't' 3 “ part of local ass't lrom l’tmelou Falls for 1880‘ 268 ,7?) 513139 75‘ 1880. Cr. S cts,’ March 27 By Cash paid G Gait-hell lin‘ drawing stove ............ 50', “ 30 " “ 311'. Foster l'or quarters >.‘tl:ll‘.\'............. 121') (ill April 3 " “ Miss Lot-khan. " ............. 50 (ill “ 4 “l " .‘liss (.‘ulion " " ........... . till Ml “ 7 " “ Miss lloskin “ " .. . . . . 75 ill) “ 12 “ “ W. Frisby l'or ("ultian wood ............. .. 90 “ 24 '-‘ “ Ii l’arker for drawing \vood ............... 80 May 5 " “ 1). Duncan lor wood ....................... . 1?) (HP July 2 “ " 312'. Foster for quarter's salary ..... . ...... 1:35 (10 “ “- " " Miss Iloskit‘. “ " 75 00 Aug't 20 “ “ Miss Cullou for part of quarter's salary. 30 00 July 8 “ “ E. D. llaud for printing auditorsv report Ill 00 “ “ “ " E. D. Hood for notices ol‘clcction......... 1 2:) A113,! 10 " "‘ Coupon No. S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 00‘ Nov’r 6 “ " ll I’arkitr fir kindling an d.... .. 2 50‘ “ “ " “ Miss lloskiu l‘or quarter's salary ....... ... 7'5 00 ‘9 “ “ “ i‘llsfi Cltllou " “ .. . . . . . till 00‘ "‘ “ “ “ Miss Loeklmt't “ “ ......... . [ill 00' “ ll “ “ R. Hermie " “ ......... . 22 50’ " 1‘3 " “ .‘li‘. Foster ” “ ....... 123') ()0 Dec’r 1t '~‘ ”~ Miss Lock art " “ ..... 50 “0' ‘* ll “ “ S. Brokeus irc liu'repairiu: pump . . . . . . . l 00' “ l-l "‘ *‘ .‘llss (Tullou' for part of ('11:)I't"t"s salary . 30 on: “ 23 " " J. 'l'. Thump-on for cutting u'ooil ......... l 75' “ “ "' " Miss IIoskip for quarter's salary .......... 7:) till it e “ Mr. Fhshrr w ~~ 121 on: v 1‘ *-‘ -- )lis~ I...-kl.ni-t -~ ~- ,,,,,,,,, , .30 no: " El "' " Ii. Wet-xiii ” " 22.7. 755 “ "' " “r. Fi‘isby l‘nr cleaning: \t' lli'l‘ alas-ts ...... 1'. llll‘ “ 31 Cisli balance on hand ................ ' .................. . ....... 9 83' $1369 75' \Ve, the unl'rsiuuvl. llt'L’ Iowa to st no that. we received a book without our tries for 1910, and were obliged to not die. llavis and the Chairman ol‘ the School Board to make statenmits to us“, we, thcreliu'c. from inl'ornutinn obtained, be- lieve this report to be correct. I J. c. ri'l‘zui«:u.-\i.i). , 0., r. r. LUCKllAR'l‘. ‘ " '0 ifonelon Falls. Feb'y 283i). ISSl. ing and pile on the law costs all lo-eanso' next election plltf‘f‘ them beside their chief. the Reeve of their choir-n wa: defeated. ‘ in the blessed retirement of private life. If They have never pretended to justify their they will not consistently with their promâ€" nctious. Take the "opinion " ol' .‘ll'. llvth- ises they will pass around the it!” and" colâ€" unc’aud mark hin they received it. One lent the cost ol'lhe manhunt/n suit, the exâ€" would naturally suopos‘e the public would lit-eve and the village solicitor Minding the" hav'e been made :trquainted with the eon-j list. tent's as early as possible; but what are the Yours, etc, facts? There it lay in tin-pocket of the VILLAGER.» cxâ€"lteeve's legal adviser, carefully exaniiu- Feuelorv Falls, Apt'il 'lllth, ll'll'il. ed (in disgust, no doubt) by those three . Councillors and their disappointed eliiel'. "um, “up”, yum, (my) dim] 1,,“ “wok; And observe the truthful statement ofonc, an” “Hm”: 4-,- ,h”, r. , . it .' 1 - - - . . . . . . . : pfdhz In it tht 'oun‘til .llotrd on .lllI‘ fourth Mummy,“ ‘ mlnmmuw m dcflmhng " db. iu~t . declaring in his (ft-ind ltilll:>, U 1 have t VOW, mi, m. w”. my, 1,. ,, ,l . 1,. 0,," just received a telegram front Mr. McDonald? 3 ' -‘ "' '” " ' r . i -_ -‘ _ . - ‘ . , .. Silfi'lllg. ‘ .‘ll' ll--lhune says We have it llt'r-l {::[;‘lfi;kl”q’ “"d M “hugs hrk“! u“ but feel. ll 'lit to hold the uiouev.’ ” \\ its thut' . . .- a “ [1.tili:iiiitriil:ii',\‘ lie.” I wonder? Tue. ex- A 'li‘nungtlmn 1” S-‘lrncuw ll" .lwmmc my Reeve. when in attendance at the Council Maw] hill.) ' w {"3419 of Vilec'l’THUD' . . lnvt February. said iflegal opinion showed (002,03: 3 ,Ilzqvfll,dln:r hi“ “I mf‘ll‘lrmupn“ tlu- Council were in the wrong tl~" money. ' ‘ ll film?“ I." “I: “MIL or .each issue ll uses MO nulesol paper. should he paid over gracefully to Ih.‘ {SI-hool, 7‘ . ' lilvnrd. this sentiment being seeoodel byg m" l'jlrttlt’rs' In‘wunt nfn' gnarl act of that i'nlvphu [w vr/i'lp'rfrion'r' (Touneifloi', .\lr. ; IN“ "T “ 'M'l ll'tt‘rows \vil do well to cull pnzzpmld' N0“. 1". m”. t. r“ “gm -,,,,, t on Hob-Von d: Robson, at the Cameron Lakn on the Co: .l ll ISIIl‘Pllll'fi‘ for me toen- F‘"””lr!y "’“l “Him” the stock, It! the-.7 ltll'lt' on thiemntter'. The whole ullhir from I'll,” 1" “Us” “uh”? ""‘I 5"” 3" WW” ‘0' 1]... beginning “mil mm- .[,..,y, “9 “NW”. Hut th' times. The wood is good white for evil pow-4.”! n ",u' my,» “.,,,.,.,.,oal:> thr-i: yxurs seasoned. that majority can“ u: tvi'liin itself strougl ‘ personal huh-.und is led by on unscrupu- I)l'}.‘\'I‘IIH. , , A r"? W“; ,5" H “hm-l" lll lllt‘ ltln’u‘tuli of Clarke, on Mondtu" or liattrp.’t.et‘s ' letter in your 1.3.411" of last. ' ' . _ I the Hill inst, in the H-lth year of his age, week. The writer t't't’l,"”ll."7"y'flr‘ ‘3'“ 'l““-"' ; Mr. William Fielding. Sit. father of Mr. Wil-' 11ml " “ ll" 'll ‘ll l7" *“"‘"“'- ' "‘fmr" {my , linin Yielding of this village. other matter rounet‘tell With liil‘ IllsCll-‘iltlll ‘ r ,h , . . . . n .. e township of l‘em'lou. ‘m l'nrlay, The q'iwstiou is not that the present llel'vel . . . . WM (I, NH, by H m ‘j m.“ M. Hm" "Ur hm; , thv‘lgtrh lllpl., Mr. Archibald Mitt-hell, aged 1).! "' :3. it anything to do with lir lllt'li-IH] being elee'i-il last 3' ar b," the 1- i-Init’ Mile of the, I” ll‘“ "'w’ml’ll' "r l""‘”“"” ""S“"”'l"."r rezu n n: ozlic .-~. ll .\1 . lie» ao-i had been i "I" “ill! in“. Mr. Peter Lordeu, aged {or the peril-.1"; (‘lloit'v' this would not have tiffâ€":JTIH' curred. ’- Another Ran-payer " time. s i-lcnr-.~ l]! liuw litl’tl lll' li't’li ll!" l.tl"' {I'I'h'is fle- l'mit. 'l'h” question lir " An ultrrlLilepay- er" is, on what lugCCil ',_':‘u fl’ls the (loan- (‘il (ul “ll (“1 llf‘ ls' -|ll'!v~~‘ ii to be a 111MH- le '; [ll'rnir‘l in doing what nearly every in-l 'l;\'ltlll.sl knows yo li~ Bohr-ii \\ ring 0.- .u A it it 101‘ it tori) stares; l-‘lZXlILOh' FALLS MARKETS. 4 Fenclou Falls, Friday, A‘pril 22nd, “1131. “ll! l Wheat, fall. per bushel - IS" 0') l l l . . o no ‘ not try and «intend lll" (ff-R‘TVI' for the 1 Wind,“ “mug. .. _ _ , l H, I 1., ltiurt be played In l‘onr ‘5 and School “Hi”. ,,,.rh,,,|,,_.l _ _ _ 7:, “a, l lifltrll nutter. in '77. h, ‘Zitaud '14 l. Does (,Jhy" .. ., _ _ ' ' m, 10 i “Another Raw-payer" :hini; no (lt'f-dlf'" k pm”! .. ,, _ - . ‘ ‘7' H ‘70 l pouiole '.’ We ’lrl'sllllll' the letter over the; "w. .. ,, _ _ _ . “.0 no i .igziatur- of Emma is intended to l»- thelpguuhms -,_ _ _ _ ' 0,, 3" i but pmsxble llt'lrhl" that up be upplied tul “UH”. ,,',.r "L , _ _ _ _ I"? “I l .‘l? Dick‘s-M‘s ni'liun T-ik-u- m a "lethal llreuwl llo'v-llit‘f 11m lbs ‘; ’Jr ' no i with the rillfi’frllfl'tl signature. it i-' an ln-l n.1,", p” .1211." _ _ _"_ I i,“ ' 1,) i S'Iil to the ladies of llH' village. ll‘itt' (lure “M... “3,, “m. l _ - _ . 7 3"" I" n "0' l “W “’5'” -’ l"? 'l'“ hm" "I 1"" “""flimlm'l‘b Unions large. her bushel - EH l 041' attach v-lilfll a name to his trashy praluc-l And”: W, Mu"! . L O ) 7‘ 2 0” ' tEwu " Are the ex-lleeve and his party so 1 (-,,;,',,,g“'f..r ,Muln ' _ - 4;, 10 H) i harrl hit tlnt they yelp out in pain with l rum”, P" bun”, ' _ . _ z" ‘2’ 3 such lib-oral assertions The trailer titti-‘l,u..,.'5' .. h ' . _ - 35 1; comaude poor Toby has thrown up the} sponge. when he would permit such a pro-‘ ‘ fl'lf‘il'ill to upto-ur on lll‘i ll"l).|lf llatlvpay-l ’ I-r's I'A-f‘f is sound and logical, but utiil ‘ Toby slm'lltl not let it go by detault l hw, ' lit-7v Tuliv 'r-‘. a “ irnfeavxhnal o liniin "l _ si 1““ “wt-t ’ l . fr: m1 o» ru'im- land.” 7"" “""'"" “'"m‘l "*"mv'lflhc int-m- . vi. . a - r . , . ' ' ' w, . . ,.y 1. .. 1 , . ,1”, HM” "I "2* l’etrlon Falls Meclunics' Instr- “'r U” n" ""“H'r “m d'“ "m H ' tote will be held in tie lie-div R oft'tze nv-- ' in his. an, and ‘ ‘ ’3 ""m tin-n with: . .. ONDAY, MAY 2m], 1881, willli‘uli".r 1h" “llll""n"'ihg of r :41: ' 4 - . . . int .‘tr p n: . for tie purpose of receiving -. with little 7am];sz i:r:.;.i,-,_f-.l ' {rum m.- t'onuml tiny pmitmn ofmm v.2 rue _ ' ‘ - ‘ it . r ."i ~ â€" ‘ I lullmliv.’ \$-:I.'.'l in: a Cl In; .ttaltvr ly snug, l‘ “H “I " IN". slitting directors for lbw one. To e .tzc‘ . :.r. let rm: tell tiny" ' '“"“""',5""": kc‘ v ‘ . ‘ l' . gentle i, our an! all. t.. drf up liit'lf‘. l.‘ "l' ' l- , tear-2 i» tie! in -o than they lush: been div-i ll. C. CALIIUITS, , {coir-d in lia‘511' l.ttle scheth The watch-l Scent/try, i fol ratepayers will, I have no doubt. nt tin-l Feprlou falls, April i'Hh, llllll. 7-2 ..