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Leanna.” I .‘Hlt'l‘lVlr llUl'th’S‘. l lli':"ri~'r'~:.':-'. siiiJclTuna ke. )h-t .) - i "in ui '3 per cent. 053cm; 112:, ‘ ' l. :i~!-v-.:.. n ii. nmm. F, 1' mini”: l whntsvvrr, ATT'vIINEY s soticmi' ‘ i' -' :t‘ Slutin to Loan. 3 l r. -E. i.i"!-V'.‘ l i e , , .g- , Ill":'~l‘l2'l’ll .v .l-tf‘le‘UX. i 9% ~‘ni,i«l1'i>re:~'_ kc. (if-i ml. :rre-~1.L.r.sl-'ay l A Jvcuos. l . __.g H'l.ll.\lii' .v on; \ltY, g ,l‘."".3*"."‘2‘(.:. .‘iTT'IRSI-fi"‘-AT-I.AW l .. . ‘ l I izuncrry. kc. umcc,: parcel. “idmy. llmlu U'Lsuv. l I .â€" t v . . ,....-._-__- I \l .‘lll‘il’l’Allll. l '~.’:!:l~"l‘l.'!’. .irrom'iIi' a.- Conveyanâ€"l -r \lI'L’Vlillf’sl ltloeklfl'olhornc street,! ’4: i'aiie. Money tn lend on real! i \lx'lV'l‘YlllI 1k." 3) \FL'!.’~‘l'!Iil.\', 5) < .2. i H", -' i‘.‘r .‘ 'l‘ I} W .\ RT. .\T'flll{.\'l2‘i'S-AT~LA\' ir- ;- i‘f'fl'lt't'l'fi'. 3:15., Lind-ny. ll‘i'ar' . Hunk. XVIII .irnet. )lo- : lulu .1: -' per will. on real estate‘ y D ii .i in Itit‘ .; Tuna. Srmuu'r. \\',‘-l. .\ll'lltl.\'.\'lCI.L. IL, l='l:'im .l.’ McDonnell.) .li’l‘Ttlllh'liY, SULICITOI’. .i..-«. l:- .~. we 4'l'lfli. ,. I l .‘i ' 3. lion»; to Loan. Office on Ff ii! “I: l.l!l'l~,t}'. Uni. .l l:. l,ill'l\’.<o.\'. It. .-\., m7" "‘l'fili. AT‘l‘HllNEY-AT-LAW, ,) s, .-.:..i- in l‘liuiiei'ry. t’fonveyancer, i. v. [loliwny iiloi-k, Kent street, i..»ir!- «.5’ fil'iiii-y to loud at H. per cent. \l.l"X. A. llt'llth;\l.l), l\T'l'ililNl‘Il'nlIVLA W, Solicitorin Chan- . i I‘i.n‘.'i-f.'.l:il'r-r. kc. .li'c. Slrictat- in applications for Patents ruin l'riiwu Land's Department. iii Loin UH Mortgage Security on Ullicc, Culborne ‘I il|ii borrowers. Jim-l, l" ‘lll'l’lll Falls. .ii’iux A. immox, ).\lU‘lS'l‘l-i‘l-.\'l‘<l..\ W, Lindsay. Office ) 'lll Knot Street, iii-xi door west of Keith's Agricultural and Implement Store. MEDICAL. .\. W. J. llrztlllASSI. lellVl'Ilt, Physician. Surgeon, kc, kc. llv-lilv-lllf", lll‘ick Cottage, Wellington ~‘"‘4-.-'l I.lliil~it_v. xvii. Miller. M. n., C. M., l'lli \lll'A'l‘H of .llr-tiill University, Mon - l mall, and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- i»? in. iiirgi-nii and tlliw-iriciiin. Medical l? to the Standard, l’hosnix, Connecti- I‘lll .‘l'illllll.1lllil Equitable Insurance Coni- llllil"~. tillii-e illlll ro-slilenco, in the house Elli-l}: ut‘t‘llltll‘ll luv Iii-v. Father Stafford, at il..- i-nriivrol‘ Lindsay and line; streets, ll!lil~7l\'. Hit. A. WILSON, l: l'.\'l\'l-Ill.\'l'l‘i' of Trinity College. Memb. (int. Physician, Uilicc, Colborue ll. ll. l"iiver<ily of Toronto. I‘ll}; .‘llltl Far-{won and .\i'i-oiii-lier. a MW 1, bent-loll Falls. 5...... llil .I. ll LOWI‘}, )llYSII'lAN .k' Sl'llt‘ll‘ION’. Coroner for iliu l’rln‘h‘lt’lllltl (,‘iiiinly of lluliburton. pay“ tlllii-i- and rl‘illll‘lll‘t' in Mr. Thomas ms. house, Francis Street East, l’enelon lull: SURVEYORS. ll .l.\.\ll‘l"i IllilKSUN, l) l.. Surveyor, (loin iiissioner in the Q. 8., l , l'mi'.'m:i'ii'er. Ive. lesidence, and ad- 'll"'<~, l'i llt‘l 'll Falls. MISCELLANEOUS.â€" viiiiroxii l)i\'l.~‘l().\' colilt'rii: m 'l'lll". t't||.'.\"l'\' ill" VICTORIA. 'l".-- nevi fittings of this Court will he. lwld on “'mliies'lay. August Zilst, 18“. (Hill. ('lYNNlNGllAM, Clerk. .l.\ .‘l l-IS .l. H)“ ER, ll'lIX'Fl'Ill .-\ui-tioueer, Accountant and i lii'llt'l"ll (‘oiiiiiiiuiiiu Agent. Collectâ€" .imwniviu lt specialty. llllice, Fenelon 34, Hill. I S, .IUIINSUN. l‘i"l‘l'.‘.\'lIl-Il‘i. Village Property and Farm Saliw‘ n specially. Notes, Ace " Helm .ki‘. (‘ollecleiL (mice and one on bond alrt‘rl, l‘euelon Falls. i i. 5. "sariâ€"ass??? ‘11)N1'1\' 'l‘(.) IAICND v '. l'lll 7 per (I‘ll! . according to secu- " l:“-’Il lisiiiie iiiurtgages. {IL\ it! .\: Jl'll.\' .-\. llARRON, Solicitor, Lindsay J. NEELANDS, r)i-:.\"i‘i.~s'i‘. LINI)SA.\'. Um .ii‘ the iiriii Will be at the ‘-l. \ltl‘lll z: Ilia-sit. Pumps FALLS. in; :l v mgr-l \l.»'iil:i_v ofi-aeli mouth. Teeth «.l l)" laughing X15 without. pain or .-r:‘ 'i~- e‘.i.\r,:e \vill be made. ‘ tl‘l‘t'e Cslulillilit‘ll in Lindsay nearly 1 \I',|.'~'. $30,000 To LEN D .\v Q luzu our, w’x‘i tl'e privil. :0 of paying off in full or ‘ -. !!'~'-tl!lil‘lll‘ .it any time Mortgages '.. iiig'M. .l. b. DlXDY. l llnrristcr. kc, i no“ “flier hooray lliock. Kent strum: '.i' l‘~ \lf. l _ ._.....__- ,‘ \ioxnv To LOAN l H i !‘.-»a'. lT-taie :11 Eight per cent, Private f l“ x i“ lrt'er- 0. payable at Lindsay. No, i‘ u. m charged nor Deposit required. if we very small Apply to l l-I.D.0RDl-I.l \lcllonrmll'a Illock, Kent: . ~n' l l t I JOB PRINTING. f ‘.l is int. le» Printing neatly executed 5 in, as A7“! at reasonable prices. . l ,3 :a {be l'riivie-n l'slls linear ofice. l l .1 a”? i! err-all fir iii-awn, Mower! & Sul- ' \ lTr.‘ r- Yl e l-rbl Pal Flirfl'iv‘fl in the ' ‘ "Trâ€"div be “on .- ,. e "c . ».". i..iil-.‘ I'm!!!- A 2'. «L». ‘.«.".â€" for leading farmeh' ‘. ~". .' 03-" s will reality to their unpe- a ~ . on“: all one,“ that they Iran. ever In»! T. l Fervent Heat. J BRITTON, WATCHMAKER, Jillllllll i. llllllln,‘ Clocks, Kinds, 3" day, 8 day and 31') hour, Alarm strike,kc, AMERICAN WATCHES, the Beat and Cheapest, IX SILVER AND GOLD CASES in the newest styles and at lowest prion. fi' Persons sending watches from a dis- tance for repairs, can have the amount of work and price reported on for their consid- eration, and as I do the work mrself, can depend on having it done satisfactorily. Britton’s Block. foot ofKent 8L. Lindsay. not too great, we would go and ask him whether be our law any weather like this, but more so. and we feel sure that he would answer in the negative. One reason why we like Fenelon Falls as a place of residence is its ooolnas in summer, but the heat for a week past. l has been simply terrific; and, suffering as we do in spite of our leanness. we cannot help thinking that such of our villagers as are afilicted with adiposity must be fairly frying in-gheir own far. But the beat is not to be wondered at. for there has only been one shower of rain in more than two months, the woods are on fire all around the village, (though fortunately not very near it.) the sun is obscured by smoke, and un- less more rain comes before longâ€"and in large quantities, tooâ€"the consequenc- es will be. very serious, especially to farmers, many of whom have already lost fences and valuable timber, and we have just heard a rumour of a burn having been destroyed. As evidence of the rapidity with which herbage will President . . . . . . . . Sir. W. P. Howland. bum we any instance an occurrence Vice-President . . . . . . . . C 8. Gzowski,Esq. a few days ago at. the rectory, where General Manager . . . . . . D. Fisher, Esq. the dried grass was ignited by a spark “SDSAY BRANUE from a passing train. and ifa number , . . of men who happened to be working Drafts bought and said on all points in . . . Canada, L'nilcd Mates and Great Britain. "0“ had not mum" “'6 hre as "man" and general banking business transacted. hr 35 they did the Rev- Mr- Logan â€"-â€"â€" would probably have been burned out. S 11 V i n {5'8 I) V D 11 1' t m 0111? Today (Wednesday) there is a brisk ill-OFISID- breeze which is very refreshing, butâ€" lnterest allowed on deposits of five dol- as everybody is sayingâ€"if a fire were ‘5” and “P‘W'ds- to break out in the village just now half the buildings in the place might be burned. Except the almost disre- garded fire at Mowry’s mill there has not. been one here for a long time, and as the engines have not been in use for nearly a year they are to be brought, out for trial to ascertain their condition LATER.â€"On Thursday morning the two engines were taken out on the main street and tested, when one was found to be in perfect working order, and the other required a little packing, which has no doubt. been done before this. ITIRID BANK. Capi’al - - - - - - $3,000,000. S. A. MCMURTRY. Manager. Lindsay, Feb. 16th, l881. 50-t.f. in folk: (Paulette Saturday, Sept’r 3rd, 1881.â€" The President Improving. On Sunday last. when everybody thought. he was near his end, President Garfield suddenly and unexpectedly be- Thursday evening there was a light gain to improve, and has since prOgress- rain, but not enough to do much good, ed so satislactorlly ti at strong hopes of and this (Friday) morning the weather his recovery are beginning to bo eu- is again dry and hot. tel-mined. W School Affairs. One morning this week we happened into a store where a discussion was in progress regarding two points in our school affairs upon which public opinion is divided. One is the law laid down by Mr. Graham, the head master, that no pupils shall be admitted after the bell has ceased ringing. and the other is Condensed News. *â€" -â€"Penetcnguisliene talks about erect- ing a Central School, at a cost. of four thousand dollars. â€"-Mr. Adam Hudspeth, barrister, of Lindsay, has been gazetted as a “ Q. C." We congratulate him. â€"-Tlic prize list of the Central Ex- hibition, which will be held in Lindsay in October, has been printed and dis- Diviwa SERVICEâ€"Th2 Rev. W. W. Lloyd. of Victoria Station, will preach If we knew just where to find the in the Methodistehunchfli'enelon Falls. oldest inhabitant, and the distance were on Sunday evening out at the usual hour. Dwrsxox Countâ€"Last Wednesday Division Court. was held in Fenclon Falls. Judge Deane presiding. There were only about half a dozen unimpor- tant cases. nevertheless the assistance of several Lindsay lawyers was needed to senle them. Tun MUSIC Envoan -â€"Mr. W. J. Marshall, of Lindsay. has sent us a new advertisement. which will he substitut- ed for the old one next week. Mr. Marshall now draws attention to the celebrated Mason 8 Hamlin organ. which (as well as other instruments) he ofi'ers for sale at the lowest living profits. Accrnnx'r TO A CHII.D.â€"-Last Tues. day evening a little girl about three years old, daughter of )Ir. Jacob Udell, fell from a bench on which it is thought she was sleeping and dislocated the small bone of her left arm at the elbow. She was brought in to Dr. Wilson. who placed her under the influence of chlo- roform and reduced the dislocation. THE LOCK-UBâ€"Constable Routley has already had two prisoners in the lock-up, both of whom were arrested and fined for swearing and otherwise misconductiug themwlves in public The fate of these victims has had a de- pressing effect on the rowdy element. and our streets are much quieter at nights than they were a fortnight ago. MACHINE ACCioasv.â€"~â€"Ac a threshâ€" ing bee at Mr. Henry Stewart’s, in Vcrulam, last Mandy, Mr. William Windi-im, while greasing the horse-pow- er. got the third and fourth fingers of his right hand caught in some part of the gearing, which crushed them so bad- ly that. Dr. Wilson, who was sent for, considered it necessary to amputate them both at the second joint. THANKs.â€"Our old friend Mr. Wm. Powles, of Fenelon, will please accept our thanks for the welcome present of choice apples which he sent us on Tues- day last. They are of two kindsâ€" “ Rose " for eating and “ Queen ” for cookingâ€"and there was a good lot of both of them. They are not. the first we, have received from Mr. I’owlcs’s or- chard, and we hope they will not be the last. ANNOYING.‘SC\’9I‘3I of our villagers who wished to go down the river on fishing or shooting expeditions complain that. they were forced to turn back by a boomful oflogs owned by Messrs. Greene & Ellis, who, provided their own con- venience is served, do not care about. that of other persons. The obstruction has. however, at length been removed. and the angry feelings excited thereby the halftime system lately adopted in the fourth department. Mr. Graham says that he and the other teachers have been intolerany annoyed and iii- tcrrupted by children coming into school half an hour or even a full hour after work has commenced, and that he is de- termiucd to put a stop to it by ordering the door to be closed promptly at 9 and 1:30 o'clock. We say at once that in our opinion Mr. Graham is right, for though some pupil who is really anxiâ€" ous to be at school and who is late by “ misadventure" may be shut out and feel aggrieved. there can be no doubt that the great majority are lute through i difference or design , and if'the parents of such will take them severely to task whenever they are late through their own fault, there is very little fear that they will often be so. It is greatly to be re- gretted there is no standard time in the Village, which would materially assist in removing whatever little opposition there may be to the head nin>ter's new regulation ; but even in its absence it is very easy to set. clocks or waiclics in ac- cord with tlie school bell ; or. where there there is any reason for not. doing so. to find out the difference and send 05 the children earlier or later as may be necessary. At any rate, whether it be eu~y or the revers:-, Mr. Graham says it must Leiiceforth be done. and as he is respoiiaibie for the well-being of the school and the advancement of the schol- lars. we are op;.o.~zeil to any interference with a rul which is likely'to have a good effect The half time in the fourth depart- ment we are alsii in favour of. not only because we believe three hours a day are sufficient for my very young child to devote to uninterrupted study, but because, if it be not adopted, an addi- tion to the school house will have to be built and another teacher engaged. which \vould add materially to a burden of taxation obi-adv more than sufficient ly heavy. Mis< Liicklinrt has. we are told, no less than ninety-two pupils. and, although they are " 92 in the shade." they must feel pretty uncomo . _ _ _ , . fortublc this sort of weather; but if appointed clerk pro tem. harried. they were all as Cool as the ice water of which we have just taken a drink at our next door iieisbb-iur's expense they are for too numerous for the teacher to do them :ill ju~tice. and would no doubt learn mow it half of them attended school in the fort-noon and the other ball during the afternoon session. We tributed. â€";\Iaster Charles B. Carveth, aged 13. of Port Hope, is supposed by the News to be the youngest qualified sec- ond class teacher in the Province. ~â€"Mr. E. E. Dodds, of Hope, took to the ofiicc of the Port Hope Guide one hundred and seven stalks of rye grown on his farm this season from one single grain, and the whole number of grains are computed at 4,50“? -â€"-A few days ago some Norwood boys. who went to the top of a hill to Smoke, accidentally set fire to the dry grass, and the villagers had a lively time saving their fences and gardens from destruction. ' â€"â€"A Midland horse, that was suppos- ed to have been stolen on Sunday, was. found on the following Tuesday buried in the debris ofan old rootbousc, throuin the roof of which he had fallen. He was released after much shovelling. â€"A dog strayed into the gallery of the Methodist church, Port Hope, last Sunday week. and was so disgusted with the music that it jumped over the railing to the floor below, a distance of fifteen feet. It was somewhat hurt but worse soured, and was promptly turned out of doors. â€"Threc young ladies of the village of Warsaw, were chased, while out on the millpond in a boat, by what. they supposed to be a bear, and were so badâ€" ly frightened that they jumped into the water, which was only three feet deep, and waded to shore. By the time about twenty people. alarmed by their shrieks for help, had turned out with axes and linings, the terrible beast had landed, and proved to be a large black Newfoundland dog owned by a clergy- man. will probably soon subside; but had it been continued much longer we have reason to believe that: the boom would have been quietly cut; by some. of the indignant sportsmen whose. right of way was uuu’ari'uutably interfered with. BROKE l'i‘s LEG â€"A few days ago a horse award by Mr. .\l.‘.\"|li’ll‘l' Ellis, of Vcruliim, was eoiilli-ed in Ii." orchard in consequence of its having by some means hurt. om) ol in fore legs. on which it was laliiu. Next morning it was found to law-jumped out of the orchard and joined the other horses, and the leg tl.ut was previously injured was badly broken above the knee. As the animal is about twelve, years old Mr Ellis was advised to kill it all once; but be is doti-rniiiii-d to trv and cure, it. as he says that it. was such a favourite with liiiusclfuud all his family that he would nor have taken $140 for it before. the accident, and he does not care whether it ever works again or not. A‘ FEROCIOUS Donâ€"Last Monday morning Mrs. William Su‘autnn. Sr., of Fenelon, mother of Messrs. John and Samuel Swanton, of this village, was attacked and very badly injured by a dog owned by her nearest. neighbour, Mr. James Johnston. The two houses are so near together that they are only separated by a lane which runs between the farms, and the dog. which Mr. Johnston brought with him when be rented the place two or three years ago. was perfectly well acquainted with Mrs. Swnnton. Nevertheless it. suddenly flew at her while she was walking along the lane and hit her severely more than once on her left arm, after which she managed to climb a foucc and the furi- ous animal ran away. After a while Mrs. Swauton got down again to return home, but had not. gone for when the animal reappeared and attacked her a second time, tearing her left leg badly below the knee, and would probably have killed her on the spot had not Mrs. Johnston, hearing her cries, run to help her and beat her assailant off Mrs. Swaumn, who is nearly 80 years old, lies in a critical condition under the care of Dr. Bryson. [Ier wounds, though very serious, are not necessarily dangerous; but at her age the fright and shock of such an attack may pro- duce the most serious results even should crysipelns not set in, of which there in of course a possibility. The dog, we need hardly add. has been destroyed. and we are told that it attempted to bite both Villageâ€"council Proceedings. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Members all present, the rceve in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Mr. Campbell, seconded by Mr. Deyman, That Mr. Robson be Mr. Fitzgerald gave notice that he would at this meeting introduce a by- law to levy and collect certain rates for 1881. Moved by Mr. Campbell, seconded by Mr. Dcyman. That By-law No. â€"- bonow introduced and read the first time. By-law read the first time and bivc verv lilile doubt that the half passed “mm” “Inm‘d'fmm' B348“. ' read the second time WllllGllt amend- ment, .llr. Fitzgerald in the chair. By- law read the third time and passed time system will be. inveigbcd against by those purculs who send their chillrun to school le~s for their benefit , , tum ,0 "u the," out of the “1).; but Without amendment in the usual way. - ' though it is a great relief to manys M" De-V'm" gave "once that he jaded and overworked mother to get rid i would M lb” luceung mlmduce “ b)" of her little ones. and at the same time i I‘m ‘0 b“"°w ""mel" feel that they aresife, during the great~ Mme“ by M" Funerald' smnndcd I V or pan. of the Inn..- summer (“3.5, n. by Mr. Campbell, I‘hat By-law No. -â€", t are afraid that considerations for their 90ml“! “ b}"l““’ “l bN‘I'OW tummy, be , convenience and comfort will have but l now introduced and read a first. time. l small weight in influenciugthe decision l 'â€"CM'|’|€~‘I- _ . of the school authorities. As yet we l Brief read in committee of the do “0, km“. “huh”. or "m were is any l wliolowirhout amendment, Mr. Deyman strong oppmiliou to the two innovations l m a“: “"3"” Bylaw mud “"3 lh'rd noticed above. If aim- be we shall ‘ "we Ind Passed In the usual way- pmbahly anon hear more on the sub , ..... . . ~ . ‘ jcct; if not, it would be. a waste ot‘iime I M. l. l-lxcunsrosâ€"Thc Mechanics to endeavour to convince our village2 Institute excursion came off on Thurs- rudera of the advisability of that in day as advertised and will be noticed neat week. which they are already disposed tut Pmsoxal..â€".\s Dr. Bryson is one acquiesce. - of the surgeons by appointment of the “ Diw'r You l-‘ouou‘r Ir."â€"Do not? 45th Battalion. and has received per- fnr:et that the SLJ imm‘e Church Sun. 2' enipiory orders to go into camp for 1 day ‘C'lflli ,rienie will be held at Slur. twelve days. he hopes that a! many of: -_- 1"" l‘-=im on “Habitual” next. The his friends as conveniently can will do 3 Vindurhilr will lvnt'e tlu- FaElu :19 a ,l’rr being; sick until his return. after'E m and return at 5 p. m. Fare only which he will dew-re, all his lime and g I!) coma. ‘ enemies to the prune: ul his prolnsiou Mr. and Mrs. Johnston before it was caught and tied up. We are glad to learn from Dr. Bryson that .‘Irs. Swan- ton's wounds were doing very well when he lost dressed them. Rough on Rossa. Says the New York Time: :-â€"Think- in: men will at once perceive the absur- dity of supposing that Mr. O‘Donovan Rona or any other patriot of his par- ticular species would waste in buying dynamite the money collected from eer- vant girls. Undoubtedly they hate England. and would like to produce no occasional inexpensive explosion where- by a few Englishmen might be killed, but with whisky and cigars at their present price, they have too much sense a weak manâ€"and from the fact that he cannot make up Illa mind whether his name in 0.11300“!!! or Rosa's he is prob. ably very weak indeedâ€"â€"but no man with intellect enough to collect a skin = wishing fund will ever be gubty of the folly i-fbuyiog dynamite in prelcrence . w whisky. j iiiriiuls ad I . ; exhausting nature. to spend inonev In such unprofitablc' ’ work. A Scared Blight. A woman in New York has demonâ€" strated that cats are good for somethinfl beside catching rats and mice and do- stroying mankind’s midnight. slumbers. She wasalone in the house with on com- panion but a huge car. She heard a burglar attempting to effect an entrance into the basement window. In her a- lamb she seized her petted " Tom," and poising him carefully from the second story wind0w. dropped him squarely upâ€" on the intruder's neck, where. filth a terrific yowl, be fastened claws and teeth. Then came another yowl,aud thief and cut disappeared with light- ning rapidity around the corner. the cut on top. Neither has been seen or heard of since. Strange if True. A curious talc comes from Adelaide. At the Pine-tree. Wesleyan Church in that city, on the Sunday after the wreck of the Steamship Turorna, the Rev. J. \Vntsfnrd spoke eloquently of the Rev. J. “'uterhouse, the Wesleyan minister who, with his son, was among the drowned on the occasion, and allud- ed to his last sermon in Saudhurst, when he spoke of the influence of one good man in his home, in the city, or in a sinking ship. [Ie related that Mr. Wutcrhouse had a warning of his fate in a dream in which he saw himself and his son going down in a sinking ship, and also mentioned that, just at the time of the wreck. a young woman who was dying in Melbourne suddenly exclaimed to her mother. ” Mother. yonder is Mr. Waterliousc. lIe is standing on the shore beckoning to me." o. .â€" Parnell’s Visit to Amerim. Parnell and T. P. O'Connor will pro- bably proceed to America next month, after the Land League Convention is held, with a view of appealing for in- creased monetary aid from' Irish Amer- icans. It is rumoured in Parliamentary circles that should Parnell carry out his intended visit to America, Lords Dun- rnven and Donouzhiuorc will speak in the United States with a view to coun- teract the effect of the Irish ogitator's appeals. Meanwhile there have been only two Fenian scares this week be- sides those sent. daily by the New York correspondents of the Stamford and Daily News. One was that of a basket of cartridges seized at Birmingham stu- tion, and the other was a report to the effect that Crovve, of Peoria, was coming to Ireland as agent. for an American dynamite firm. . - ._.__..._- The Population of Canada. The. London Daily 'I’elrgi'uph, Stun- (Iard, and Morning Advertiser of Au-z. 18th state that the uurevised statement of the 51'00nd census of Canada, taken in April last. shows that. the population in the lust, doc.ir_le has increased l'ioui 3,695,596 to 4,352,096, or 18.0.3 per out. It must, be remembered, these ,eviileiity ou the author?â€" ly ol'olfieizil slat-uncuts Hip, lied [l-Ulll. that when the first c:-n.~u< of Canada. after the (‘mifr-li-ruliou~ \Vih‘ ciiuiiii-riit- ed. .‘llllllll'lll and the N-Ii'tl -Wcst 'I'cr ritoriu> \vorc pl' cticully unknown, and until three or four yi-iii's aw did not come proiiiiiioiilly forward as fields for iiuiiiigriilioii ; and even now the vast. :i- uiount of rich land which they include is not opened up by railways to any grant extent. llut this will not; be the case much longer. for in three years it. is expected that the Pacific Railway will be comm-noted to the. Rocky Moun- tains through Caiinliuu territory. The opening up of this region, which will follow as a natural consequence. should lead to the next census being even more satisfactory than the last. *‘r.â€" o - .â€" A Russian Fracas. For some time past. Prince Ivan Mikeludm, a wealthy laud-owner rcsi dent in the Government of Kutuis, has been at open war with the peasantry of OiitopO, Copunn and Clinschi, villages situated upon his property, a consider- able portion of WllIi'll is claimed by his tenantry. They have formed much of his estate since the year 1819 upon the principle of dividing the harvest pro- duce equally between their landlords and themselves, and that His Highness has not unnuturully declined to recog- nize the validity of their pretensions. Towards the middle ofJune. he gave them notice to quit; whereupon some three hundred of them appeared in arms before his country house, iind curb-u voured to carry it by assault. The Prince, assisted by his domestic servants. succeeded in beating them off, killing two of their number and wounding sev eral others. They then invosted the place, cutting off its inmates from all interciiursc with the outer World, and. incenrdiug to the latest intelligence re- ceived at St. l’otersburgb, are still steadfastly engaged in besieging it. A second and third attempt. to carry it by a 4'0in (Ir mui'n have been brilliantly repulsed by the bl‘lt'flfllll‘l'd I’riucc. who on both occasions inflicted heavy lo<so~ upon his a~.~:iil:iuts. This Sriuguiiiary drama has been enacted within a rail.- of the Abnselii railway station. no: have the authorities, civil or military. once interfered in the m itter. _~â€"-o - .-â€"._. Gladstone. The schion of the British Parliament which closes to-duy will be remember-d in history not only because of the Irisl. Land Bill, but as that in which the greatest Hngliuinn of his time gave llh- fllt‘l‘l woiirleifnl proof of his amazing mental and physioil powers. M r. Glad stone's labours. at an age when most of those who survive to it are curt-lolly guarding the flickering flame of life, have been inces-aut and of tlic Inn-t Take away all that V . was Contributed by his colleague“. and Mr. 0 Donovan Ito-1m may be’ the lnrce that held together the Liberal majority, crib-lied the Irish and Tory obalrtlclura. pl)! h-‘l-ln' the ripplisition by sheer weight of ability, will be seen to be almost wholly that of the great I’re- micr. No English statesmenâ€"which is to say no statesman â€"â€"ever [wrformetl Mr. Gladstonc's life. The two Irish Land Bills. the Irish Church Discstab- lishment Act. the Burials Bill. the Elu- ployers' Liability Act, these and a huu~ dred minor but imporrint measures go, together with the most skilful budgets remrded in the annals of national 6‘ miles. to make his imperishnble monu- ment. Among his mntcmpomrics he stands a Titan. A few years more of his force would be enough to disesiah- lish the Anglican Church and reform the land tenure of England. That he may be spared till the work which he longs to accomplidi has been finished. and die gloriously at last fighting against the Powers of Dirkncss that. he so often put to flight,- is the prayer of every Liberal throughout the civilised world. â€"Globc. . ...â€"_â€"_â€".. The Land Rage in Winnipeg. The first thind'tha‘t strikes the "fill" l The. inventor promises developments in l the course of a short time. and hopes to before he has been six hours in Winniâ€" peg is the tremendous rage going on for speculating in land. This rage is al- most equal to the gold or diamond fe- vers, and though the prospects of the city are at. prisz‘nt good. it is feared they may be injured by the speculations which are going on. and which are very cleverly manipulated by designing spec- ulators. Large suuw of money are be- ing made. and one man. by no means one. of the lurgc<t speculators, has with- out doubt realized 820.000 since the spring. Go where you will there is no- tbiug but land talked, and if you cannot bulk land you had better “step down and out." for people will think you are a fool. [Knots cluster round the hotels and in every public place. and with all the one absorbing topic isâ€"Land! Auev tin_u sales go on almost evi-ry evening. and lots are sold not only in Winnipeg but all over the country. People ru<h in and buy lots that they know no more about than the man in the moon, and ' the following hours this out. At a sale ol'lots recently, a little boy between l'l i and I4 edng his way through the crowd. and going up to u gentleiimn in invested in land, who. by the way. is a brother of the worthy Sheriff of York pointed out to him on a limp two lots, and asked if they were good ones. The I gentleman said yes, and a<lsed why he wanted to know. " Well," said the boy, “ I've saved 825 r n-id the hotel. and I'm going to invest t in land, and I thought I’d pay So much on thew, and sell them as Soon there was a rise." The gentleman showed him some. other lots which he thought he could do b 'lâ€" ter with. and the boy deported to think Iuvcr the matter. The Harvest and the Times 'n England. The New York ll'or/il'x kp'Ciul says: â€"Iu tho iiii-llziiid couiiliw tho general slate. of affairs is much \vorse tl.:iu can be. gathered from the Il'lltlllll papu‘s Trude everywhere is lll‘lcll ili-prmsel. and the IliUVn-lllll stol'ols li:i :e apparent- ly ruined the llill'\ wt. 1 i inn iy [lill'l‘ the crops Emu-o b -eii lyi i: up in the l I ground for u l'utulghl. lol'l'. ills ol i.ii: ~ 3 i forbiddingr :ll .iiletuple to h -u.~'e. the ll. -‘ Where the \\'i--:it h:i< lltll been cut il i has been li'\'('ll'.‘l and liutteroi. rain and ball into \vcl. straw. .‘llul -u* 1 has sot iii. The out gzaiii i. eiilini blackened m‘ spt'ollilIIJ. Il‘llllll~'tllll“ of? the farmers will be ruined. .‘l |ll\‘ the landlords will fall with ihciu 'l‘..ei-~' has not been a really good old 131 ‘lll-l‘tlfll ; harvest. in England since 1851. S ilioil- ors who have been tryin; in Will for two years to dispose of estates which ‘ ten years ago could not havi- baon 1) iii do for love or nioiiey state that the prin- lllir‘ fallen another five per cent. during the lust lbrtnight. On :in average the price of land has fallen ‘13 p‘l‘ o‘ut.‘ sinco 1878, and in many districh’ 2-5.") or 40 per cent. Rents have. come down with a run, and yet thousand.. of lariii< i are idle. The very best, farming (lin- tricts suffer perhaps more than the pour- cr ones where the l‘ariiii'rs stick chii lly . to grazing Even the Scotch farmer. whom: superior system of il,:l'lcllillll‘(‘ saved him during many bad seasons, In beginning to despair. The most favour- able change in the Weather cuiiiot now save more than lirilf the crop. 'l‘.iii~' disaster is already affecting our inarki-b, l and. Coupled with the drain of gold to l New York, will reuili-r money dear and , depress the price of most of the home securities The public would naturally l i In," III ‘E of turn to American svcuritim but for the . disquieting rumours from New Yoik.‘ You may also look for a large flow of, (emigration from the three kiiigdnuh , this winter and lll'KL spring. Younger furnich :iii: tired of hoping ugaiuwt (isle, uncles. and will Hl'l‘h' a livelihood l‘l‘l"li l l Where. It.» is believed that the bunk rate of discount will be further raiwil next. week. and that it. may go .1“ high as six per cent. It must (‘Xt'l'f'lrll' a= great influeuci: on politics, for pmnpli-j wlio anticipated a ri-vivul of prosperity l Consuquuul on Mr Glad (title's return to power are being biiti-ilv Iliuii-iiiiiiitel. l l | The Fresh Fisu t’i'ooiem. ; l mums To Ill-2 t‘llttZEN. lixl’lllt'l‘lllt, .lsii ' rum iii:.\.\'i\i.\vizii. l (From flu: l'i'i'lni'i'u. If. 0., I'll/nili'xff; l .‘Ir. Saumcl L. K lly, of tlii~ «in. has patented an invention bv the Pl}. plo_\liient of which lie ~uy~ lillll lu- eiu ‘ l'rvize :\ .-a mini :tml thaw it out again at the end of a y or, wlcn it will be full of lite and dv'imiim a~ WIN'II it wa- fir-t drawn from its- Iiativo ulvuiml. Thi- iuv--iilioii C'Illtliritlttfflll‘ the produc- tioii of artificial ice. and [lie prom-,3 i. ‘V I : Hf Ill" "forward tnwulhii. of something Ll: this :- vA ll~lo v'llll'rn :in iron tank wli-ic t-ii'rv' iajii~t milieu-int no» ice to allow him to who i~ attached a fl'rrl2'lel'if or f'rrcz r, PM“..an (h.- ei. d nlr i~ llll‘lll"l mi 'l'ln" “'nlf‘l’ coiigeilfi the [Hi col-m to swim. in: from that lot - a Ilia-p -l i-p. 'l'i i- wan-r suliilifir's :ini clowns about him, and in a few minutes the salmon is en- cawd in a solid block of ice and pr: purâ€" world. Neither cans. C‘lrt'a nor lab-Cg are required. This so-amcr in which his it shipped it: filled with ref‘riywiiiog‘ so much single-l andcd in a session, as l chambers. l‘l. {lie Pn’l (ll ’ht- j "in"... "One ever rll'nl‘f‘d the achil-chi-znts of" the bl'a'k is "xi-rival to a temperature , l l l i i I'ully, was driven into the pond « l|f~.., of ulllt'll about It an.- cleared (I‘ll Illl" tiiik’ , , , , l’i-iielon Falls. and «rug-gins I'm-n a~ the waiter grou- . colder he falls into a gentle duz I, pawn ,. .,.__,_~. .'_.___..__.? ' of 50 degrees. The ice‘msi gradual: ly melts away from the Sal 'n: which is then placed in a tank of tepid water. Presently. under the influence of the grateful heat, the salmon awakens and enjoy. his n‘stumtlnu to fish-life as koen‘ l_v as it during the time that ho had lain on the ice he IDS-l been swimming in the Frat-r River. Tim‘an is one of suspended animation. The fish does not die. He only falls asleep in the cold embrace of the block of ice. The functions of life are simply suspends ed. not desimyed. His heart to beat, his luug< to circu'atc, his digestive organs to act. To all intents and pur- po<es be is dead. and yet the lifelprin- ciplc is :tt‘ti\‘e, requiring only to bc quiekened by beat on move on again. The salmon, when frozen by this pm- cess. Mr. Kelly says, is sim ly like a clock that has run down. Vlad the _tiiiiepiece up and it will go again. Give the. fish heat and it will "go" again. have the. im'eiuion in working order in [into for the Sockâ€"eye run next year. A child in New York has died from the effects of piercing the can: for car“ rings. A negro has bought an estate in Georgia. paying down $32,000 for its 3,lllll acres. Word thin I‘etcrhead. Scotland, states that the herring fishing fleet has b.-cu caught in a gale, and fears of great. loss of life are entertained. Cadet George Edward L‘iidlaw shot :1 hing she. bear on a farm near Balsam Lake on Saturday morning. The bcur’ h;.d killed several sheep. At Plano, Texas. on Friday night, fifty-one buildings were burned in two llO'll'i. iiu-lu-liug every business house. The loss cannot be. loss Ill‘l-I Silltltllltl. Dyspepsia can readily be cured by taking . tlct‘orilllll! to direetiuus Dr. Carson’s Slum- :ieli iiird Constipation Bitter}. They greatly aid the digi-slive powers and tone the whole system. lii large, 8 oz. bottles at 5" cents. For 5 llt‘ by .Iullll Nugcnt, special agent for li‘eui-lou Falls. A man lately fired a house in Ken- si'igtou (Elli) for the purpose of get- ting the insurance. Six lives tlierebv lo=l. The man has been lt‘lll'l'll to ile'itli. For all Liver and Kidney complaints and affections of the Stomach and Bonds use the grim Dyspepsia remrdy, Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipation Bitters. In large 8 oz. bottles containing 70 teasponuful do‘ sits at .30 l‘t'llli a bottle. John Nuguiil, spe- eial agent for l“eiielou Falls. W t' l' C 80"â€" There is no butler family medicine tbnni llr Carson's Sloiuiieli and Constipation llil- ters. They are taken «like by both old until young. 'l'lii-v invigorate the system. They should invariably be used instead ol'lbose little well known nauseous purgalives cull- cd pills. In large 8 oz. bollles at 50 cents, .I. Nugent, special agent for Pciielon Falls. A .‘louo stone nurse)“, who has b en in the habit of abusing his wife shameâ€" by n numb-r of indignant iiei;libiur.~4. 'tllll kept in th - water until he. appeared to be iii :i repent-tut limo I, .\ [il‘l'l ol' thicvev, e-i-iiprhiu: liflcon llll'll H” l fo tr \vo'iii- I. :ll“ \tillll‘l'll tilt,- i inniuzry in the vital lily of llii'rio. cmu~ 'll|lll lg uu'iieroih dean-d Illtms 'l‘liey 7s.-l.l:i ll ca up twice ii the slum spilt, . .lll’l Iii-nae ('lIII'H in Cnpilll'c them have: m for proved fruitless. Haw Adnrtisament. incurs son sans: 0 l-' \'.\ Ll.’.\ "Ll-1 Fillilil PRBPEBTIES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SUMEHVILLE IN THE ('UllN'l‘I' HF VICTORIA. l'iider and by virtue of the powers of sale- coiiliiiiii-il in certain mortgages made by Georgi: Lowery, John I‘Ivll'l, Itobcrl Hughes, Margin-t Gibson and Zachary and Robert James .\li-lnlyrc respectively to the vendors, which will be produced at the time of sale, and in payment of tho inoucya secured by which default has been made, there will be olfeied for sale by public auction % AT THE “ MANSION HOUSE,” in the. village of FENELON FALLS, on Wednesday, 1 The 28th day of September, 1881, ul 1 o'clock, the following parcels of land : l. The South liu'fol' Lot No. It in the arc- oiiil i-oiii'euiou ol’ the fiflitl township of Stilllr ervélle, containing l0) acres more or less, ofu'liii-h 25 ni-re4 are cleared. (in the prom- i ivi-a uri- thitl tube It frami- dwelling house and loi.r stable. The soil is richly loam, and the lands are in a well nettled part of the country. II. The north went one quarter of Lot No.- 10 iu the seroud conccsnion of llic snidt , township of Somurville, containing by ad- nii-asiirviui-nt 50 acres, lie the same more or lei-l. 3.3 of u hii'li are cleared. 0n the farm li mid to he a log divi'lliug-liome, and the land l-l a clay loam, situate «built fl mil!!! . from ii station on the Victoria Railway and Ill from llolicaygmiu and Fem-Ion Pulls. Ill The north-east quarter of Lot No. l0 " in file second course-ulna ofthc mid township. ' of homerville, containing by ndmeasure? llll‘lll fill iii're-i, be the name more or 11'“. “I which 'Jil acres are cleared. On the premi- . sea are said to be n log dwelling-lions". if j itorlvyt high. The nail is a clay loam, wa- lv-n-il by three springs, and the farm is sim- ; an» about It miles from a railway ulnlmn ml the ‘l'irioriit liailwav, ll miles to Fenc- llbll Falls and l’.’ lo llobcaygeon. l\'. The Imltlt liilf of but No. 5 in the v iiiiitli mun-union of the said township of Sinner-ville. containing loo acres more or The soil iii a May loam. and the water supply ll from n hllrlllfl The farm is situate about I} mile-i from Kinmount. V Lot No 4 in the eleventh cancer-inn Somervllle, rmdnaiiiiig by ailmenaiirement 200 acres, be the «unit more or let», of which about 3’) are cleared. (in the i-remlucl ll "ill 1" M n log boom-Jud the farm is watered by "M li’llnl lliver. uml ln‘ about three miles from Kinumiini. if. from llohcaygeon and 18 from Ta 111 zâ€"l‘l per cent. at th~ time of sale, if» per out. within one month thereafter, and iln- balance In t.» second by mortgagt. with interest at 7 per cent. yearly; on! ad- ditioual painful-tiny security be given no rain need be paid, or terms may be VIII“, In _ ‘ f any r-naunalile way to suit pterbaur. ed for shipment to any part of llm‘ For former particulars apply to JAMES J. POWER, auctioneer, Pcnelon Pall-,0r to ' Bethune. lions. Paloonbrldgc & loll“. ’ Vendors“ Solicitors. Tomato. '17-). It “If ".1" August "Ml, .Lm