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

lama. ' uxa'rtx a noextxs, I BABYtlSTHttS. sometroas. kc. tin-f ncy to Luau at 6 per cent. Uflice,‘, Krut street. Lining , Out. 2 P. Hurts. C. II. llorxm. r, n. MOORE, i IgARItlSTIZII, ATTORNEY. k SOLICITRI and Notary Public. Iloney to Loan. 051cc, Kent street, Lindsay. I nuosrmn a.- JACKSON, I BARRHTEHS, SOLICITORS, Arc. 0f» fie-, William street, Lindsay. A. Hum-em. A. hex-50!. , U'LEAltY .v owxav. ' AltItlS'l'Elts, .xr'ronxni'sxr-LAW.‘ Solicitors in Chancuy, kc. Ofiicc, Duhrny Block, Kent street, Lindsay. I l Anna's ()‘Luar. llr'ou O'Lcaur. ‘ )chS'l'YIIE d: STEWART, I ARRISI‘ERS, AT’I'ORNEYS-AT-LAW,. ) Solicitors in Chancerv. Jun, Lindsay. Ullicc over Ontario flank. Kent. street. .‘lo-I trey to Loan at 5 per Cent. on real estate I securities. I D. J. Melv‘rvuz. 'l'tios. Srizwaur. I WM. MCDONNELL. a , I I (Late Ketchutn .k McDonnell.) I ARRISTI‘IR. ATTURSEY, SOLICITOR. Notary the. Money to Loan. Office on I Kent street, Lindsay, Unt. J. u. DICKSUN. B. A., I AltltlSTl-lll. AT'I'ORNI'ZY- AT- LAW, l Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer. kc. Office. IJoheny Block, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to lead at 8 per cent. ALEX. A. MCDONALD, TTOllh'l-IY-AT-LA W, Solicitor in Chan- ; eery, l‘unveyancur, .’ve.,&c. Strictat- tcntion given to applications for Patents ofl/tnll. from Crown Land's Department. )loney toltoun on Mortgage Security on terms to suit borrowers. Ullice, Collmrae street, l-‘enelou Falls. ' JOHN A. BARRON, A RRIS'I‘l-IR-AT-LAW, Lindsay. Ollice on Kent Street, next door west of Keith's I Agricultural and lmplemalt Store. ‘ MEDICAL. " l a. \v. .1. DEGRASSI, M. 1)., I ORONER, Physician, Surgeon, ken, &e.l J Residence, llrick Cottage, Wellington street. Lindsay. l Wu. K l’T, M. D., C. M., tumour: of steam University, .\Inn 5 X trenl. and Provincial Licentiate, l’hysi- ciao. Surge-on and Obstetrician, .\ledical Referee to the Standard, Plat-nix, Connecti- cut .\lutnal. and Equitable Insurance Com-’ panics. Ullice and residence, in the house lately occupied by Rev. Father Stafford. at the rornerof Lindsay and ltus streets, Lindsay. > .‘\I A.” Du. A. WILSON, ll. UNIVERSITY of Trinity Collegc.I A . .\l.li.l'niversity of Toronto. .\lcmb.I Col. l’hys. and Surg., (mt. I’liysicittn,l Surgeon and Acconcher. Otlice,(_'-olhornc street, Fenelon Falls. I lltt. J. ll. LOWE, I )lll'SlClAh' k SITRGI'ION. Coroner forI the Provisional County ofllalihurton. I MY‘_('tlliec next door to the .\.'cArthuri llouv. Residence. on Francis Street East, I l-‘enclou I-‘alls. I I l l I , l SURVEYORS. ._ _ Hum“ , . _. ._._.__....._,... ) L. Surveyor. Com nissiouer in the Q. IL, . Unnveyancer. kc. Residence,and ad- dress, Fcnclon Falls. saints monsox. " l I I THOMAS LOCKIIAR'I‘, ISSI'I'IR OI“ MARRIAGE LICI‘L'SES for , the County ot‘Victorin. Residence on Murray 81., I-‘enelon Falls. W .\I. II. Cochrane, I).-pnty. ‘tl‘lCOND DIVISION COURT IN {3 THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. " MISCELLANEOUS. M """ I I The nextsittings of this Court will be held 0.1 Friday, February 24th, lSSL’. GEO. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. ,. _.. JA .‘I ES J. POWER, I ICENSED Auctioneer, Accountant and ,J General Commission Agent. Collect- ing accounts a specialty. Otiicc, Feuolon Falls, Uni. 6. PERENT. 6. )I () N 1‘} 3’ '1‘ O In 13 N I) at 6, (55 and 7 per cent., according to secu- rity. on Real Estate mortgages. Apply to JOIIX A. BARRON, Solicitor, Lindsay MONEY TU LOAN (In Real Estate at Eight per cent. Private Funds. Interest payable at. Lindsay. N0 Commission charged nor Deposit required. Expenses very small. Apply to E. D. OllDl-I. 96‘ (Mice. McDonnell's Block, Kent street, Lindsay.- 8 l.(')0 I.) 1"()1{ I" I!) I'l‘. Iutnix Cancert‘urc lti~pot,Coatieook,I‘. Q, I Canada. I caucus: OURBDI without the use of the knife. The Only Permanent (are In the World. For particulars enclose to; cut stumps , to S. (T. Smith. (.‘oaticouk. l . ,(‘camla. â€"â€"-lligl:cst References. WCIUIES SWIFT AND CKIt'I‘AlNTEa [Any paper can publish the above for S: a year, with this note and paper regularly. J l DIXON & NEVILL I, ARRISTERS, Solicitors. Notaries Public, Conveyance”. are, Kent St, Lindsay. Money to loan in large or small amounts. W Mr. Dickson may be consulted at Rinmouut on Tuesdays and Fridays. J. Id. DIXON, II. A. II. S. NEVILLE. $50,000 TO LEND I n 8 run cast, with the privilege of paying otf in full or by instalment: at any time. Mortgava bought. J. I). DIXON. Barrister. kc, l I I I I I I l l l t Lindsay. w..- her from errata, and at reasonatlo prices on!" it M tiw Nari-w “it '33â€"’43 635" , all the trustc-ci. except. of course, Mr. ' . J .. TTox, WATCHMAKER. Jililliil 8i llllilllilll, dealer in Clocks, All Kinds, 30 day, 8 day and 30 hour, Alarm strike,&c, AMERICAN WATCHES, the Best and Cheapest, . Mr. Graham ; for should the machiny- for the sumacâ€"Carried. ' tions of those who are opposed to Kim _ Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded , lead to his removnl or withdrawal from ‘by Mr. Thomson. That the auditors' re- the schonl, which we should much re- I port of‘the cemetery accounts he receiv- , gret, it will afford direct encouragement ed and adopted.â€"Carried. , in the future to all who may take a Moved by Mr. Saudford, seconded " “ mifi'" at either of the teachers to per- by Mr. Thomeou, That J. Cameron‘s severe until he or she is got rid of. resignation be acceptedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Fit22erald. seconded Mr. Thomson, That Bylaw No. â€", up. pointing a clerk and treasurer, be now introduced and read a first time.â€"C‘d. By-law read in committee of the whole without amendment, Mr. Sand- I sovereign, though probably somewhat depreciated in value. The supposition is that the coin slipped out of the own- thc habit of doing, and that the rooster snapped it up under the impression that. it. was good to eat. Qcicx “'om-z.- On Wednesday The Iron 0n the 27th ult. the members of the icouuty council, accompanied by a‘lew 2 of the residents of Lindsay, came to the and Wm. Tuesday of last week Mr. Smith threshed tea bags of clover seed in a little less than nine hours for Mr. v " ' “ ' ’ “‘7 ' l “‘7'”â€" . Jordan, EhOV a disposition to sustain I the reeve give his orders on Mr. Mofi'at the gravel that the bird had swallowed portuutty to do so. We are running; a i ‘ to assist in grinding its food, but there man. who was a strong ,Copservattye, is no doubt about its being the half but ts now opposed to the (and. I think er's pocket while he was reclining on a I bench outside the house, as he was in I W In the Eduar- of“: Factor: Poll: Guam. Sta.â€" _> While looking over old papers was an absence of some time from home, I saw in your issue of December 9th a letter sign; ed by Mr. William Powlos, who positively denies being the correspondent I replied to. Now, had he simply denied the correspon- deuce and let it drop at that,I should have he will have a good chance to win. I have always found the Globe on the side of right. I did not agree with it. politically, yet I liked it for its high moral tone. but now I am entirely with it politically." -pâ€"_.___. . . felt it my duty to apologize for to attack IUSh Land Dlmculty' upon him ; but instead he has oudo’rned the charge of warm sounder-tug tho public EXTRAORDINARY SCENES AMONG THE money. A: the old saying ls, “ it‘ the shoe PBASANTRY or Ktxu's covxrv. fits, let him put it on." I think the slim fit: I Falls in a special train for the purpose IX i of viewing the new iron bridge; pod, Ihaving done so, unanimously decided I that it would have to be raised nearly 593' Verso“ Sending “Welles from 3 (“5‘ l or quite two fact. “a are informed, tancc for repairs, can have the amount of I and no duubt correctly that the sum ,. in the newest styles and at lowest prices. ,Canada, United States and Great Britain, and general banking bllsltlcsi transacted, I E. J. L. Cause, Late of Consolidated Bank. 'sehooL work and price reported on for their consid- ‘ oration. and as I do the work myself, can depend on having it done satisfactorily. Britton's Block. foot ofKentSt., Lindsay. ONTAB! Capital - - - - - - $3,000,000. President. . . .. . ...Sir. W. P. llowlaud. Vice-President . . . . . . ..L'. S. vavski, Esq. General Manager .... . D. Fisher, Esq. LINDSAY BRANCH. Drafts bought and sold on all points in o BANK: Savings IDepurtrnent RE~OI‘E.\’ED. Interest allowed on deposits of five dol- lar‘s and upwards. S. A. MCJIURTRY, .lfunager. Lindsay, Feb. 16th, IEBI. 5IJ-t.f. [powwow & 00,; B A N K E R s , FEXELIIN FALLS - - CXTAIIIIB. General Banking Business Done. Collec- tions Made at Usual Bank Rates. Interest Allowed on Deposits. II. T. DENKSDS, Late ofltoyal Canadian Bank and Consolidated Bank. Late of Canadian Bank of Commerce. I-‘. Wrsrcorr, Elicitation falls Our Public School. We regret to say that for some time pasta few of our villagers, including ' one of the school trastecs, have been do- ing their best to 'arousc public feeling against Mr. Graham, the head master, whose views with regard to the manage- ment. and discipline of the school doI not appear to suit. them. Mr. Graham I came here highly recommended, and for several months gave the utmost sat.- isfaction, which he would no doubt still be giving had he been weak enoughfio bow and scrape and defer to every one I who volunteered to give him instructions I as to the method in which he was to l I asked by the bridge company is $700 ; I and, even if this includes the additional masonry, the price appears so high that ,thcre is some talk of advertising for tenders, as many believe that the job could be done for half the money. We hope, however, that. there will no at- tempt to follow up, in this case, the “ penny wise and pound foolish " policy to which our authorities are too much i addicted. The work of raising the I bridge will, we think. he found to re- i quire special knowledge, as well as spe- I eial mechanical appliances, and if an accident should happen to the structure , skilled employees would be much more 'likely to foresee and prevent mishaps than persons inexperienced in the par- ticular work. It is bad enough to have to pay $700 extra in consequence of a the committee; but any attempt to les- sen the penalty is very likely to lead to its being increased. There is one com- forting thing about the bridge bungle, I and that is that only a small portion of . the loss occasioned thereby will have to be borne by the people of the village. Tea. Meetifig. Living nearly a mile from the centre ' of the village, we attend fewer of the various entertainments in our halls and churches than we formerly did; but the Baptists advertised their tea meet- ing on the evening of the 26th ult. with ,sueh unusual liberality that we felt : bound by common gratitude to attend, I Saturday, February 4th, 1882. , and had reason to be glad that we did so. Notwithstanding the bud state of the roads â€"â€"for a real January thaw had set. inâ€"the adherents of the church drove from considerable distances, and as there were a good many present he- sides Baptists, thc church was well fill- ed; The refreshments, served in the vestry, were excellent as to quality and were provided in such abundance that, notwithstanding the vigorous and long continued assaults they sustained, a so- ' cial had to be held next evening to get rid of" the surplus. After ten there was singing by the choir, to an organ accom- paniment. by Miss Margaret Graham. who also sang three or four selections in her usual effective manner, her voice being exceedingly sweet as well as suf- pcrl'orm his dutiesâ€"or, rather, as to what were his duties as principal of the Mr. Graham is not only a com- petent teacher but a strict diseiplinari- l ficicntly powerful, and her pronuncia- tion so distinct, that every word she ut- tered could be heard in the most: remote parts of the church. The speakers were duriurr its upward progress a very seri- > , _ ous 1,353 might b'e “named “"1635 the by Mr. Smith, That this council ad- want. of thoughtfulness on the part. of, reasons- there were too many pupils al- " fecl disposed to occupy half a column. ’ an, and being determined that the chil- l the RC“ Mr- HOIICk- 0“ Babmyfâ€"Iconi arm sImuId make their appcnmncc at Rev. Mr. Methcrcll, of Fenelon h‘alls.l school at the time appointed, he ordered Rel“ Ml" curry, Oi sundel‘landi and the doors to be closed a few minutes af- Re?“ Mr- Anderson: Pf “ml-“35" “'ll" “3,. II", ringing of the be” and admis, delivered excellent addresses in the or- sicn refused to those who were late. do” I“ “'llld‘ they “9 [lamed- Mr- This, though in accordance with the bireedv the P95“)? 0f the ChUICI‘: occu' School Act, was Mr. Graham’s first of- , ml the chm and made, a few avow- fcncc ; but. he committed a still greater ‘ I‘flale rcfn‘ll'ks “5 occasm" “Nimrod- when hc'sent eightof the pupils in hisl “10 090mm: prayer was ofiet'ed “My own department back into the second, the Rev- lur- curry and I'll? hie-“mg because they were not so for advanced “"13 Pronounce“1 by the Rev- “1“ Hell" 33 the others. His explanation and j,” crell. The amount realized by the sale tificatiou of this step are reasonable and 0f Ilekels “’35 @011” 340: nearly all Of ought ,0 be Satisfactory. He says um, , which, the chairman stated, was clear the pupils were in his department when I Em‘fi“_aud “'0 have “"99 he?“ that he took charge of the school ; that they I *ll’ _2" “as take” at the 503131 1193'- ought not to have been there and he ' evenmg' told them so. warning them that they would be put back unless they improv- I ed greatly, and that, as they did not improve sufficiently, they were put. back at the end oftlio year. How many of Council met pursuant to adjourn- their parents are satisfied and how many I ment. Members all present, and the diss.t,isficd we do not know ; but, we do I reeve in the chair. Minutes of previous know, Unfortunately, that. among the meeting read and approved. latter is Mr. William Jordan, who has , Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded thought fit to act as if he believed that. by Mr. Thomson, That the following â€"-either because he is a trustee or a I accounts he paid and the more give his man of considerable meansâ€"an cxcepâ€" orders for the same zâ€"R. Menzie. tak- tion ought to have been made in favour I ing care of engines, 82 92; D. Scully, of his son. Mr. Jordan is the leader rent of ball, $22 50; Joseph Heard, ofthe mnlcontents, anl is showing his 3 powder canister, 30c.â€"Carried. spleen in a. manner that is really vervI Moved by Mr. Sandford, seconded discreditablc to a person of his years: by Mr. Smith, That Austin Bros.’ ac- nnd claims to common sense and correct : c-unt and A. A.’ McDonald's account impulses. As his son could not be i be laid over till next. moctiug.â€"-Car’d. taught in the first department he rc-I .‘lr. FitZICNIFI tram notice that at solved that his daughter should not be i this meeting of council he would intro. either, although she was fully up to the ; ducc a by-Inw to extend the time for required standard in literary attuin- ' ments, and Mr. Graham wished her to 5 ity of b‘cnclon Falls. remain. .‘lr. Jordan's first move was 1 Moved by Mr. Thomson, seconded by to have his daughter taught first. de-i .‘lr. Fitzgerald, That Mr. George lIil- liard's taxes be reduced one-third lithe partmcrit branches. in the second de- _ . partmcnt by Miss .‘IcArtIxur; but Mr. I amount be paid mstde of twelve days‘ and if not paid in that time the full n- tlrnham vetoed the arrangement, nndI the Inspector. .‘lr. lieazin, who wasimount Will be returned to the county treasurer for Collectionâ€"Carried. written to on the subject, said that he -, ' would not consent, asâ€"among other. .‘loved by Mr. I'Itzgcrald, seconded I by Mr. Sandford, Tth By-lnw No. â€"- ready in the second department. Mr. I be now introduced and read a first time. Jordan has, therefore, taken both his â€"Carricd. children from the public school, and Bylaw read in committee of the will, we suppose, send them elsewherc'. Whole without amendment, Mr. Smith to pursue their studies. We do not ‘ in the chair. By-law passed in the u- sual way. Mr. Smith gave potice that at this meeting of council he would in- Villago Council Proceedings. Fenelnn Falls, January 30, 1882. l more or legs, of what correspondents; the collection of taxes in the ntttuieipal- I .go ifyon can. ford in the chair. the usual way. Moved by Mr. Thomson, seconded by I Mr. Sundford, That Joseph Politics and family he give‘n sufficient money tq pay their fare to take them where they came from, and the reeve give his order for the sa armâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Sandford. That the reevc be in- structed to look iuto II. C. Calhouu's surcties and report at next meeting of council.â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr. Thomson, seconded by Mr. Fitzgerald, That no charity or- ders be paid unless the chairman’s sig- nature is attachedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Sundfot‘d, seconded by Mr. Smith, That this council eu- gage. l). Scully's hall at a rent. of sixty dollars per moonâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Saudford, seconded company have the contract, and their .I“ur“v 10 “Wat “'5 can 0f we rcev°-" Carried. School Board Meeting. Fenelon Falls, Feb. 1, 1882. The regular monthly meeting of the school board was held this evening ; all the members present and the chairman in the chair. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. Moved by Mr. Calhoun, seconded by Mr. Moli'att, That this board do visit the public school room known as the third department, to take into consider- ation the feasibility of making changes in said room so as to suit the formation of a separate class roomâ€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Mofihtt, That the following ac- counts he paid Land the. chairman give his order for the same zâ€"John Jordan. 3 months as secretary-treasurer and 9 months as secretary, $18 75; 2 days nomination and election of trustees, 84; account for paper and postage, $1 ; Juo. Slater, for repairing clocks in schools, 81 80.-â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Calhoun, seconded by Mr. Moffatt, That this board do now adjourn, to meet next Wednesday cvcu- iug.â€"â€"Carried. Goodbrham. (Correspondence of the Gazelle.) I some time ago told you that. impor- tant offers would likely be made to this township ere long, and events prove that I was right. Messrs. Pusey & Co. have submitted to our council a proposal to build smelting works to employ 25 men at least, besides many others in charcoal manufacturing, to build a railway in one year, to purchase 8,000 acres of land from Government: and guarantee to place twenty settlers thereon annually until all the land is occupied, to bring miners and employ them extracting ore for smelting, &c., if the township will give $10,000 as a bonus. This noble offer has been pcrcmptorily refused by our late council, and as the same move and three of the old councilman sit. again this year the refusal is likely to be per- sisted in. This township is at present. assessed at $21,000, and the lands and plant; of the company, if assessed at the same rate, would soon recoup the bonus money. It is a matter of deep regret: to the best informed men of the town- ship, who refuse municipal honors, that they are forced to suffer for want. of such great. benefits by a class of men who appear to have no reason in‘ them. These people will come to their senses in a year or two more, when lumbering will be done and all the tie timber and telegraph poles gone, but. apparently not until then. Professor Chapman, the eminent geologist, says that Nature has endowed this township with boundless riches, but the hoodlums at whose feet they lie seem determined not to stoop and pick them up. Rmmvnn.-â€"-}Ir. Joseph Nevison, harness maker, has moved from his old stand to the shop lately occupied by his brother, one door south of Kennedy & Newman’s brick block. where he will be happy to receive a call from all who re- quire anything in his line of business. NOTlCl’..â€"â€"J. D. Stewart. M. D., ocu. . list and aurist. will visit Feuclon Falls I and remain at. the Mansion House from Wednesday afternoon, 15th Feb'y, until Saturday afternoon, 18th Fcb’y, 1882. He will guarantee to cure any case of cross eyes that he operates uponâ€"492. A Goon loamâ€"Mr. John T. Thomp- son, the newly appointed caretaker of the Methodist church in this village, is showing his zeal by getting up a sub- By-law passed inI W. J. Smitheram, of Lot. No. 23 in the tith concession of It‘enelon. There has been a good deal of tall talk lately over what. has been done in the way of Master Wannaâ€"Although some of our delinquent subscribers have re- sponded to our call for a settlement the great majority of theta have not, and there is still owing to us a large amount ofmoney that we ought to have had long ago. This year is admittedly a good one for farmers, all, or nearly all, of whom could pay us if they were in- clined to do so. But they apparently want. the inclination, and there are a good many so long in arrears that we suppose we shall be compelled to erase their names from our subscription book and place their accounts in court. for collection. Attacked by a I‘rodigious Rat. QUEBEC, Jun. 27.â€"â€"A French paper states that a night or two ago a huge rat jumped upon a bed in which were reposing two young girls of this city. One was three and the other thirteen years of age. The youngest. had two bites upon a finger and her sister was bitten upon the elbow. Their cries a- wakened their parents, when the chase after the invader occurred. It was 6- nally entrapped behind a piece of furni- ture and killed with heavy blows from a stick. So large was the animal that it was thought. worth while to weigh it, and according to the authority mention- ed its weight was found to be twenty- four pounds. ' .- Stretching the Prerogative. The Governor of Kentucky the other day exercised the extraordinary prero- gative of pardonng a manslaycr before he was even tried. The victim was his own brother-in law, who had attacked and severely hurt his sister, the wife of the prisoner, when she was far advanc- ed iu pregnancy. The husband, find- ing it out, immediately armed himself with a revolver, and proceeded to the field where his young brother-iu-luw was ploughing, and without a word shot him down, emptying every barrel of the weapon in his body. He gave himselfup, and on the preliminary ex- amination was held for murder, bail be- ing refused. The Governor of the State received an application for pardon, sign- ed by a majority of the Senators, and on this ground justifies his action, which, however, is severely criticised. A Brilliant Failure. Electric lighting has shared the same fate in Edinburgh as in Liverpool. It. has been a failure. After having been in use for four monthsâ€"the last month at. a reduced rateâ€"the lamps in Prin- cess street and the North and Waverly bridges have been extinguished, and the contract with the Anglo-American Brush Company has been allowed to lapse. The reason of this is partly the costliness of the new light and partly disappointment with the practical result of the lighting. The light: was brilliant enough in the immediate neighbour- hood of each lamp, but it was not. suf- ficiently diffused over the intervening spaces. This defect. would have been remedied by increasing the number of lamps and diminishing the distance be- tween them; but that would have in- creased the cost. and the Town Council was not prepared to face that. - One Inch Ahead. - The following paragraph appeared in the Port. Hope News of a recent date: “ There is a family residing in East Durhatfi the united height of three of the members being 19 feet 5 inches. “ How is that. for high?” We will back them against competitors in any township in the Province." Knowing that Port Hope, or East Durham either. could not produce any- thing to beat us, we inquired of the first tall man we met, and ascertained that he had two brothers the same height as himself, 6 ft.6 in., thus beating the Nrws' family by one inch. They reside in West I’etcrboro', and are well known. Score another one for I’eterborough. We are we refer to has three more sons, resid- ing within thirty miles of I’eterborough. whose united height is 19 feet 5 inches, scriptiou to purchase a lamp to ban: or a total for the six eons of 33 feet 11 over the church entrance. The idea is a good one, the lamp being much need. ed; and as the Hun required is veryI small, thcre ought to be no trouble in raising it. “Dox'r You FORGET Ir.”â€"Don't forget. that a social is to be held in ’ inches. I’clcrboro’ lf/rci'mr. Tariff R0 beriea. Under the above heading Mr. Joseph IC. Kidd, a Conservative farmer of threshing in a certain locality in this township, but Mr. Smitheram is of the opinion that Mr. Smith's performance has not been beaten. ' I An extraordinary state of things ex- ists at present at Edeuberry, in King's County. An urgent: telegram was re- ceived lately in Dublin for troops to proceed to the aid of the authorities there, and accordingly 3 detachment of the Rifle Brigade, accompanied by sap- pers and miners, was despatchcd the next day. It. appears that Mr. God- dard, of the Property Defence Associa- tion, purchased a quantity of farm stoek. chiefly grain crops, at a sheriff's sale for rent near Edenberry last week, but when he sought, to carry it off the farm, escorted by hussnrs and constab- ulary, it was found that all the roads had been rendered impassable. The moment the cavuicade started the neigh- bouring chapel bells were rang, and the peasantry began to gather on every side, threatening the troops on every flank, and before the property had. been con- veyed a quarter ot'a mile it: was discov- ered that. large trees blocked the road at intervals. The progress was conse- quently slow. and at last the parish priest uppercd on horseback and warned the soldiers not to proceed further, as the bridges in front had been removed or destroyed. This was_found to be true, as a bridge which was encounter- ed soon afterwards was found to have been completely destroyed, thus effectu- ally stopping the expedition. The troops wheeled about and made for another bridge, which had also been blown up, and it was then decided to telegraph for assistance. Inctho meantime the party took refuge at the residence of Mr. Tyrrell, J. 1)., who is a member of the Property Defence Association. There they awaited the arrival of rein- forcements, and the suppers and miners are now engaged in clearing the roads and rebuilding the bridges. The num- attempt at rescuing the property futile, and the only difficulty now is to clear away the obstructions. The same night fifty men of tho Rifles arrived, and the following morning there was a further reinforcement in the form ofa conting- ent of suppers and tniners despatched from Dublin. The troops were billcted on the people. _._. ....--_..°. A Novel Ending to a. Bankruptcy Usso. OTTAWA, Jan. 27.â€"A dividend of one hundred cents on the dollar on all the filed claims, with a surplus ofabout $20,000, after making due allowance for reserved claims and reasonable costs in the case, is a new item in the record of the insolvent courts. Four years ago the fine timber limits owned by Mr. John Lorne Mncdougall and Mr. Don- can Campbell Macdwgnll were taken possession of by their creditors, and the firm forced into insolvency. At this time a Mr. Fraser held a mortgage on the properties to the amount of over 340,000, and valued his security at 820,000, and the best experts say that had the estate been turned into a cash realization he could not have got more than $25,000 for the estate. Two banks held large claims against the concern, and so convinced were their rcpresenta~ tives that the affair was “gone up," that they advised the assignee to hand the affair over to Fraser and relieve them of the liability. Mr. Bell, of Carleton Place, who was the party in charge, refused to do so. He had ev- ery confidence in the rccuperativc pow- er of the country, and now has the sat- isfaction of knowing that he has ena- bled the cstate to pay all its claims, and leave a handsome amount on hand for the benefit of its first owners. .-oâ€"â€"-â€"- Brandon, Mam, claims to have a pop- ulation of 1,300. Tom Thumb is the latest accession to the ranks of the spiritualism. There were 443 deaths from small- pox iu I’ittsburg duringr the past year. The gale of the 213th did a great deal of damage in many parts of Cam» (in and the United States. The czar, who is curtailing the im- perial extravagance of his father, is go- ing to spend only a million dollars this your in improving the St. I’cterrzburg opera house. Dr. Carson's Pulmonary (.‘nngl: Drops are an excellent Iixpeetorant, loosening the phlegm far more preparation. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchi- tis, Tickling in the Throat and Soreness and tightness of the Chest, they have no equal. In large bott es at 5') cents. John . . , INugcnt, Agent. willing to go one better, as the family John Miller, the man who was tried at. Hanover lat-st year for the tnurdcr of his wife, is reported toOlmvc married a I I woman with a large fortuneâ€"some say , I “ 390. Can the Aura beat. that ?â€"â€"- I 84‘" A good preventative for Fevcri. Aguc I and llilious Disorders is llr. Carson‘s Stom- ach and Constipation liitters,a strictly veg- I ctal-le preparation. They tone the nystrm, purify the Blood and increase the appetite, I and render those taking them almost proof Iagainst disease. Should be used in every I case instead of pills. John Nugent, Agent Lamb's school house next Tuesday e« ' kasrnwn, writes as tollows to the To. 5 for Fenclon Falls. veuing. commencing at. live o'clock, and mum Globe ,- The drive out and in, “ I would here say, in answer to re- Thc sixth annual Exhibition of the Midland Central Poultry Association, him well,and no doubt he felt himself more ber of soldiers sent down renders readily than any otherI able to wear it than the junior correspon- dent. I quite agree with him that it should he the duty of parents to look well to tho education of their children; for no one {hell the want of education more than I do, a: I am only just able to read and write. Such are the ones who know how to prize edueap' tiou more than one like my opponent, who in writing a letter for the Press will use such language that a poor scholar like mvv selfwill need a dictionary to find the mech- ing of it. My opponent finds fault with trus-‘ toes holdingofiico for so longs term. Sure-~ ly they must give general satisfaction, or the ratepayers would not boar with it; but it scents like second nature for some per; Sons to be continually grumbling, and real- l_v they sometimes don't know whether any- thing is wrong or not. My learned oppo- nent seetns to he one of them. He says he has been a settler here in l-‘euolon for forttl years, and seems to think he ought to hav'n large credit for the active part he has taken in local matters. He also says he is well known, and if he sits down and casts his thoughts over the past fctv years he will‘ come to the conclusion that the public knows him well. It was my intention to publish our proof in full of the superiority of our present teacher over our previous teachers, but I have. been asked not to‘ do‘ so. If any ratepayer in our section wishes‘ to see our proof, let him call upon me, and I \vill‘ satisfy him from the evidence of what I consider the best judge of our school‘ â€"natnely, the Superintendent. Not wish- ing to take up too much of your valuable: space, I will conclude by informing .\lr. l‘owlcs that the “ white elephant " had no- tlipigto do with my former letter, nor with this either, as I am the solo author myself: Yours &c., NATHAN DAY, Trustee S. S. No. 4.: Fenclon, January 25th, 1832. MARRucm. 7 On Wednesday, Feb. lst, at the residence" of Mr. George Bade, Sumervillc, by the" Rev. 'I‘. J. Edmison, ll. D, Metho'list minl5~ for, Mr. William Smithson, of Penelon, to Miss Susan Wiudri., of Somervillc. _______*_____~__. DI‘JAITIIS. In Fcnclon Falls, on Sunday, January 22nd, Samuel, youngest son of the Into Samuel Belch-aged 2 years and 2 days. MARKET REPOfiTS FENELON FALLS MARKETS. _..... Fenclou Falls, Friday, Feh’y 3rd, 1881’. Wheat, fall, per bushel - - SI 18 l 20 Wheat, spring, “ - - - l 23 l 25‘ Barley, per bushel - - - 6t) 73' Outs, “ “ - - - - 40 43 l’ease, “ “ - - - - 65 “ 63 Rye' u (t - _ _ _ Bo 85. Potatoes, “ - - - - 45 50' Butter, per 1b., - - - - - 16 18' Dressed llogs, per lOO lbs., $7 (to 7 75' liggspper dozen, - - - - 16 IO llay, per ton, - - - - - 9 00 to )0 00 New Advertisements; .-.â€"â€"~.-._._...-......_.__. SLEIGH ROBE LOST. Lost, on Saturday, Jun'y 28th, between Bethe! Church and Feuclon l-‘nlls, a sleigh who made of the skin of a chestnut horse. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the who at the Gazette ollice. ROBERT KITTLE, Vcrulam, Feb. 2nd, 1882. DEBTél-‘t’s NOTICE:â€" All parties indebted to the undersigned, either by note or book account, are hereby notified that unlesa they call and settle be- fore the 15th instant tho some will be plac- ed in court for collection. . R. C. Slll'l'l'l. Fenclon Falls, Feb. 2nd, 1882. 4941. No More Free Rates. We, the undersigned hotel-keepers or the village of Fenclon Falls, hereby give public notice that on and after Monday, the 23rd ofJauuury inst., THE HOTEL BUSSES I will not carry passengers free of charge. The, husses will run as usual, but the fan: will he 15 cents one way, or '.'5 cents both ways, between the hotels and the railway station or steamboat wharf. E. I’AUWELS, McAuruca llovsa. N. INGRAM, Ill/tuition Ilottln. Fcnclou Falls, Jan. 20th, 1852. 47-t.!.‘ By-IJaVV No.â€" ;A flyâ€"Lam (1 stop up and roomy (0 Julia I'll-(I, Sn, port 0/ the conversion [for balwm‘u Ilu- fowl/i uml fl/Ih can. cranium, and port of (hr aide line he- , (li‘l'l‘ll Iota fifteen and silicon in tlm fourth concruiun of the Township of I .S'or/tcrcillc. I )E IT ENACTED by the municipal cor- , ) porntinn ot'the Township of Somervillc, I and it. is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, MILâ€"That all that part of the fourth and fifth concession line from the centre of lot ll on the fourth cont-motion went to tho riv- er he stopped up,and that the name be con- vcyrd to John Fell, Sr, in lieu of a road taken ott mid lot 14 in the fourth cancer- I lion of Somerville. 2nd.â€"That all that part of the ride lino between lot: 15 and M in the fourth con- ceasion from the Penelon Falls road north to llurut ltlver be stopped up, and that the name be conveyed to John Fell, St, in lieu , of a road takrn oll‘ lot: If: and min Illd E conccuion. on 9313111143. ; "you want Job Printing neatly executed . justly call our “valuable space" with the particulars of the charges brought against Mr. Graham at last week's meeting of the school board by the mother of Bliss Ada Gloverâ€"a young lad of the mature age of Iiiâ€"whom he ha failed to treat with the deference -. 'duc from a teacher to a pupil whose parents belong to the aristocracy of a village. master for her mntnmncy and that Mr. ; Graham should apologize to M rs. Glov- fl’ Olice Doheuy Block. Kent street. 3 l t or for the language he had. in a mo _ meat of irritation. used towards her- ' daughter, and so the matter dropped, ' for ever; if not, we- shall have a gmd deal more to say on ‘ it is to be hoped the subject. We are glad to know that ' An understanding was come . I to that the girl should apologize to her ’ troducc a by-law appointing an assessor I by mooullfflll “I” b? V"! Pleaswfu and I marks from u_man in Stayper and oth- I for this municipality for~ the current I "I? “mnals'mfl mmmllmefim Spar“): "0 - ers, that [entirely agree With the course year. I pains to make the entertainmeptpgrand I you take In regard “I we Ianfij I .‘Iovcd bv Mr. Smith, seconded by , success; The Price 0" 36mm”? for bouglita clock from a mercltnnhaud I ‘ ML magma“. TI,“ Bylaw No. _ 3 adults ts only 15 cents and for children had :0 [.35 m0 Jana”, more for n It,“ , . appointing an assessor, be now introduc- l w “n”- cd and read a first. timc.â€"â€"Carried. A VALL'ABLE .‘Iot‘rnrltt..-Lnst har- I I Ily-law read in committee of the vest time a hired man in the employ of ; whole without amendment, Mr. Smith Mr. John Kelly, of Verulam, lost a half ’ in me chit, Bylaw pa.ch in the u- I sovereign that he had brought from the , sual way. 1 old country with him and kept with I Mr. Sandford gave notice that at this other coins in his pocket. Ac'lnseuearch I meeting of council he would introduce I was made for it, and Mr. belly-t chtloI ‘ a by-lrnv to appoint a clerk and treasur- dren were tuterrogated,.but to no put-I er for the municipal council of the vil. pose, and the owner of It never expect- I Iago of Fenelon Falls. cd to see it Again. But he was mistak- I “Moved by Mr. Fitrgcrald, seconded cu; for one day last week .‘In. Ixclly; hv Mr. Thomson, That the auditors be I killed a young rooster and found In "6 i phid the Inn: of two dollars each fori giusrd the missing gold piece. It was . . .. l auditing the cemetery awe-nuts. and that‘ worn our}: uncouth by t Ilo told the Canadian manufacturer. fore. roiling. Seed drills that cost 885 be- fnre now cont 3l00. . such as undershiru and drawers, for- merly cost 81 per set, now cost 8I 25. from never was no cheap. no action of, cl lit-form. but I am waiting for an op- the same article cost before the tariff. : I ' He told me he could not recommend ! bles. Dr. Carson's Pulmonary Cough Drops I Ilup ol Sawflllle. In the County of Vlcto- me the tarifi'incrcased the cost. I bought a reaping machine from Ilnggurt Bram, . and had to pay $110, that cost 390 be- I . ,yearl lucccufnl practice, there is little I ll.” m a ‘ ‘bl'd more rm" wonder that his Remedies are so popularl p v , western corn for seed; we use it for: with the Canadian peoplr. I Agent for Pcnelon Pulls. i the Throat and Lungs. woollen goods. I Iain by the llooliuion immigration "Iii-I and wool that such articles are made I rrver vr-Ev ‘ held in Pctcrboro‘, terminated on tth evening of the 26th ult., and was a dc- c'dcd gucccw' The number of mum l fly-law which wllLbe taken lnlo considera- Wafl large. tion by the council of tho munlclpallty of 3-H” neg)?“ ,. cons}, of Com, a, 1)..)- the Township of Homenllle, at Hodgkin's are very apt to lend to serial” Lung tron- I "013“. “NW” gummy i" "30 “Id 70'"! N O T I (J 131. The above is a true copy of the proposed have a wonderful effect in relieving and III: 0" “1‘ 55$” D" 0' “‘Wl't W“. H “'0 I hour or to ocloclr in the forenoon. after ' u , ,' nl affection: of mm" CWT)" ( 0M. uni, D", Canon II. . I one month from the first publication la the ' Canadian 1'”: and the l’cadau Pull: flaunt nowupapcrr, the date ofwhlch tlrat ubllu- tlnn mu on the twenty-first day of aauary. John swear, I 1842; and all persons arc hereby required : to take notice that any one delirotu of ap- . , . v- a _ '- plying to have Incl] Ill-li' 01' any Pfln Jim] “"59"” " w'“"""¢d “ “"“l’c’r ‘ thrnofquuhrd, mun make his application b is being circulated in Great Bn't- , (a, mu “Kw” .mdmggy, l Dated at Somrrvillc this 11th day oIJaa. eials, and is likrly to produce good re- _ “My, “53;, «tilt: in the wav of attracting immi-l grants to this country. , well known Canadian physician of over 25 “'1'. S. BOWEN”. Tun noltip Clerk, {nL