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. . V. " ‘Frwvw. __-m__~,____, V. J Murray, Jo”). A. BARRON, WATCHMAKER' ; iiiiiiu a. null“. 01 EthSIrt-H. next doc." firs: of Kelt‘n' dealer in Agricultural arr: lininnnt Store. Clocks, All Kinds, 30 day, 8 day and 3‘) hour, Alarm etrike,kc AMERICAN WATCHES, l the Bestand Cheapest, 513' SILVER 5.“) GOLD CASES Q S MARTIN I; HOPKINS. BAIZRISTHIH. S")Ll(.‘l‘l‘UR~‘. kc. no; [7 Lenin n: ‘2 per cent. , Unt. Slo- Office, Kent urns. Luigi; 9.3. “35".: G. H. llorzzxs. l", I). .‘lOOlli‘l. H l: lvlslili'r” ('3 JACKSON-y l in the newest styles and at lowest prices. . ., .4. PM, .., .,,_., _ 5 _ ’Afh‘l r i" 'L'“ 1T2“ = ‘l‘c‘ Of", fl“ Persons sendingvvntches from a lit.“ ' "3""? I'm' “‘7‘ l tance for repairs. can have the amount oi 1" J‘Cnr’x' i work and price reported on for their consido “‘““‘ I ' “’ ""f" "â€""â€"”‘" ' l eration, and as I do the work myself, can 0 LINN” rk ()'I.l‘l;\BI , depend on having it done satisfactorily. I).\l’i!!lf<TEll':.~‘. .trra'irz::r:rs..tr-i..\w, Britton's Block. foot ofKentSt..Lindsay. ) Solicitug m Cll:'..'lC-:f}'. the. Office. â€"-â€"â€". Dohc.’ Block. Lent street, Lindsay. .1 Heart U'chnr. 3': ifLEirJ'. Ora-roam about. Capital - - - - - - $1,500,000. .‘H'CIXTYIII': .K; STl-Ill'Al’Kl‘. A mus rglti ATTO RNEY'ifl‘ T'L-‘ Wt President . . . . . . . . . . . . Sir. W. P. Howlnnd. I T‘ Minn: in C? rtuccrt‘. .l‘c.. Lindsay. .. ,. . - .- 0331, m,” ,mmfl) ,Lmk‘ KM, 31”“. MO. I ice-President . . . . . . ..C. b. Gzowslu, Esq. General Manager . .. . C. llolland, Esq. LINDSAY BRA XCII. Drafts bought and sold on all points in Canada, United States and Great Britain. and general banking business transacted. ney to Loun at 8 per cent. on real estate ecviritivs. D. J. llclrivrr Tuna. Srzwunr. A Mix. A. MCDONALD. TTOi!.\'FI‘r'-.\T-l..l W, Solicitor in Chanâ€" 1 «wry, l'urzvi-ynncur. ' kc. Strict at- ten'lun giwn In illiztllljd. .nns for Patent; or Ian l i from (Ir-.u‘u Lnu'i's Deptrtmcnt. .‘lfi'v'y to Lean on Mortgage Security on term; to suit lmrroivcrs. Office, L‘olborne lircet, Frizcl-nn l-thlc. Saving-is Department Interest allowed on deposits of five dol- lar: and upwards. S. A. MCMURTRY, Manager. 50-t.f. Lindsay, Feb.16th,l881. . MEDICAL." ~ clicfciielou .fiillg (Eugene A. W. .l. DECRAFSI, )l. D., (0110);}? I. I‘ll" ,/ littel‘lt atrect, Li A“ fun, Surgeon. kc , kc. '. Brunt Cottage, 'v'i'llinewn Jaturday, October 2lst, 1882. WM. lil-‘Jll’l‘. ll. II. C. .‘l._. tllADI'A'fE of .llcflill University, .‘lnn I tri‘ntl. mm I'r-l’.‘lil|'l:tl Licentiate. Physi- cian. Sungmn itllll Obstetrician. Medical lit-force t» thef‘TLinilnrd. l’l mnix, Connecti- cut Mutunl. :iml liq ituldc lnsurnncc Com- ' (lilikfl um! rn-si.l’-uce, in the house 'Sll‘i'lllistfll hf: Ill-v. l’itthcr Stnll‘ord, nt «rot‘ Lindsay .tud Hus streets, Work Commenced. Bright and early on Monday morning a couple of “scientific gents ” were at work with their instruments along that portion of the route of the T. V. canal that is to riiu through this village, and performed their required duties with n neutueas and despiiich that excited the admiration of ull bclmldcrs. On Tucs- duy morningâ€"ulso bright and curlyâ€"â€" the unscientific gents who wield picks, shovels, crowbnrs turned out. with the intention of commencing operations, but were driven home nguin by :1 heavy full of ruin. Before noon, however, the weather cleared up, and at 1 o'clock p. "1.5mm: fifteen or twenty men and four pairs of horses proceeded to the grove between Francis street and the river, and n few minutes lutcr work was begun and will be continued without. avoidable intermhsions until the contract shall be completed. To-dny (Thursday) thirty- fivc men mid five teams were busy when we went tip to ace how thingsnvcre get- ting along, and already quite a change has been made in the :icpcct of the grove, the beauties of which will soon be gone forever. A great many of the oak trees along the line. of the canal have been cut down and the trunks cont vcrtcd into pins, n large area has been ploughed up und the sod and :1 foot or so of earth removed, and soon the men expect to be wrestling with the rock, which lies a short distance beneath the surface. While we stood looking on. Mr. Mncdonnld was constantly engaged in giving: instructions or lending a hand where it was most needed, and evident- ly kuowsjust what requires to be done and the best way to do it. The force at present at. work is a small one; but it. iv growing daily, "‘1 all likely lookin': men are engaged at good wages, and when from seventy-live to a. hundred 3‘! 03'}: \' 'l-‘0 14 IGNI) have cccn obtained they will make the m. c, of Hull 7 nnr cunt. ucciirding to sccu- l dirt. fly right merrily. Of course an riii‘v ""1 13“”1livii‘iCl‘W‘ISJQN- immense quantity of earth. stones and All"? W rock will be taken out. of the cut. but we are. glad to lrnru that there will be _ , no difficulty about getting rid of it. .3- EaEELAfiBS.’ The material already removed has been dumped in a hollow a few rods from l)‘!').\"1.‘I.~,-5',[‘, Inlesg‘LX‘. the canal, which will hold a very great , l deal more. and there are plenty ofothcr places which it will be an improvement to fill. It is said-44nd we hope it is trueâ€"that the council intend to have Colboruc street covered with broken stlltlc n foot or two (loop from cud to end, and to fill in tho unsightly gully on the east side Iicnr Mr. Johnston’s I residence; both of winch they now have ltit. .\. WILS'ON. n. UNivrzrl'n‘Y of Trinity College. 1 . .‘\l. ll. l.' 'l\"‘l'~ll}' of Toronto. )lemb. Col. I’liys. and flu Sumatra and low): Etrcet, l'an-lon l-‘.1l . ()nt. Oi'lice, Culbornc Phy=ician, ltii. J. ll. LOWE. Ii't’Iv'lClAh' k .Ql,'l‘:(ll'3(l.\l. Coroner for the I’r.n'i~:iuii:~,l County of llailihurton. m5)“ Uflirc next door to the )chrthur l Ilouse. lit‘élilt'llf‘i', the house lately Ottt’ pivd by Dr. ll:;.;.ou, on Muy street, lienelon Frills. ‘SVU-RVEYORS. u " '- d:\.‘ll'l‘i DICKSON, ‘) I.. Survr-yur. Coin ni9=ioncr in the Q. IL, . Convoyuucv-r. lac. Itcsidcncc,und ud- tll'tfifi, Fx‘lIPI'ilt liuils. W-..-._.__. MISCELL. NEOUS. f \1 iacox'n m \'i.< 10>." I. 'I‘llll COUNTY OI." VICTORIA. The out fitting; of thin Court will be held on Thu», ty. November ‘Zflrd, 1882. GEO. CUNNINGHAM. ' Clerk. .l ;\ Bl lCS‘ .I. l’0\\‘ l'lli. NIKKI?!) Auctioneer, Accountant and [glit‘ll‘fl‘ltl Com 'cinn .»\t:~nt. Collect- ing .tz'i'riitiilsl in specialty. OlllCe, Fcuelon l’ulli. Hut. Glitz: .. CENT. 6. JOHN A. BAPRON, Solicitor, Lindsny Our of the liriu Will he at the .‘lt‘.\l'.'l'lll'l: Horst; l-‘rzxiamx FALLS, on tho thiril llo'illuv ofeurh month. Teeth i: :1: without puin or ~\vill be nimlc. :lim established in Lindsay nearly lit‘h-cn ymr-t. 9214 H H) l-‘( )ltl“l$I’1‘. :\ rare chance of doingâ€"r at n Compara- tively trifling expense. Near the weigh ~calcs a number of long sticks of timber have recently been deposited. and two or three men are getting them ready to be, used in the eon~iruction of two der- rick-i. “'lllcll will be needed for lifting masses of rock that cannot be raised by --â€"llighc:~: ncf,.,,.,,,.,.,.._ other means. In :1 word. the canal is , _ nlreadv "ivin'r employment to .1 "rent. f‘l' . ‘S 3“ '31‘ .-\.\D CEIITAIN.‘ ; ' "‘ " . . E. w N‘ h . ‘33 -; many men who might. otherwise be idle l.\n‘-‘ 'x tt‘t‘t‘ mu publish the above for t.» : - . . "‘ . . o vet'- \‘ ‘i thi‘ Lult‘ .tud lulu-r rvfinlnrli'd2 In” “I "w"- “me' and I: ‘5 consc‘luent‘ ' ' ly so popular on in>titution that. we fancy no rnirpnycr will begrudge the cost of the little jolliftention whichâ€"~35 will be seen by the report of the pro- ceedings at. the meeting held on Monday nightâ€"is to take pl-ce us soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. i luinix l.'.i:ir<-rl.‘urc lit-put. Conticook, I‘. Q , .‘.iu::«l:l. l CANCER UU‘RBD \\ itluilt‘. tl-e the of the knife. The Only l’rrnmuciit (are in the World. For ll‘l ' «iluh oncium two It cunt stumps to S. C. ‘b. ti‘outicimk. l‘. Q..L‘nniulu. .iU‘S’i’A‘RRivâ€"Efi "AT Tilliâ€" ‘ltiliSlG EMPOIIIUM,’ u large Hock u 'rfibii‘cmuésthg. A public meeting of the residents of, I’cnr-lon Falls and surrounding neigh-i ; bourlmzid \rn: held in the council chum- : bcr. Scully‘s hull, on Monday evening, 3 the ion. inst, on the invitation of the _ , . ‘_1 rccrc ofthc \‘lllugc. Joicph Mo.\rthnr. qualifies and pneeL, F, ,I , - - , In . . . M... w .0 was unanimously e u.th _ ~ I , J. a, m yum Em,» ; cliixirman, and .‘Ir. B. C. Cull-nun ap- "uflv Km, hum; LL”: _ , pointed secretory. The chairman then 0_ A. mm ; brtrfi'l' Muted the object of the meeting “aid”, and.” “2,, 1,433, L -â€"n.1rucly, the dcsnability of shaving ' by some public rccrvgnitiou their nppn.‘ ENSU BANG E. or: was:sinister: 659885 cuuaiusflln’ ,Cnuicmn, puriieularly as regards his . action in promoting the local interest: General Insurance and Loan Agcnb; of the village in the furtherance of the 3 iiitprofcmcnts I-i‘the Trent. Valley wal- ' D a, revs. It seemed to be the unanimous lmrmrl-‘ti 23-? lit" fall :mdo. “‘Ii‘ifll we are? sell-n; .2: view pricv~1 Also a very tine Gltil‘k eI-I‘ VIOLIN S. CONCERTINAS “fail nu'l Acevatl vans, represent: the follunieg first class cornpa- . Opinion ,hu ML C‘memn “mum be, 5;”. with which businru can be unnueud 5 . . . . “W, ,h, an,“ Nana‘m“, "ML , invited to meet his constituents nt a, The Caandn Permanent Luna 3 Savings Co. Paul“ “WWI “ ’0” c‘”: d." ‘°_b° The Imperial Insurance Conway-.0! Loa~s mutually slurred upon. A resolution i dun. England. was then _ pom-d, ll having been moved 1 .fl“ CMR’“, lawn?" amp“!- °{C““ hv .‘l r. Tbm. Roberts. and second“! by- dn. 13*: on! Joe: {311, l - The Lucinda: insurmo- Co. of England. "h‘ “ ‘ 3 Rune)" Th“ the “how”: The Confidentiaa Life Moriation.quu-l i-"tml‘a‘c" be “PP’thd _‘ o‘mmmu‘y i m; l with your to sdd to their number. to l make all ueccssarv arrangements for the abore object : The Rev. W. Logan and MessrsJos. .‘IcArthur. W. Jordon, J. Thomson, W. Deyman. J. Nugent.I S. Swanton and H. McDougull. proceedings then terminated. midi i152.” Since thc freight train on the Victo- iia branch of the Midland Railway was aboliehcd, the mail train from the south, which is due at Feuelon Falls at 4:40. has generally been more or less behind time and occasionally does not arrive until six o'clock, and of course in great deal of indignation is felt and expressed by those who suffer from the delay, which is attributed to various causes. We have heard it stated that when the train stops for water at McLareu‘s creek the men sometimes go crane shooting for half an hour or so, which is scarcely credible, though we believe it really did occur once at least. The truth is that the train has too much to do, having freight to carry as well as mails and passengers, and the conveni- ence of the public bus become a second- ary consideration. The most exasper- ating feature of the delay is that the passenger and mail cars are olten left tor nearly half an hour on the truck above the switch sen h of Greene 8; Ellis’s mill, while the engine is busy in the lumber yards. As a petition which was got up with reference to the mails some time ago has had no effect, the impression is that the Midland Railway Company feel that. they can do exuctly as they please and do not care a straw for expostulntions. The indignation ut the irregularity of the mail is becom- ing, stronger day by day, and the resi- dents of this villnge are trying to hit upon some plan by which the annoy- ance can be put. an end to. Fatal Shooting Accident. On Monday last: on accident. occurred about. two miles from Kiumount. by which a young man named John Dovey, eldest. son of Mr. John Dovcy, Sr., u well-known resident of Lindsay, was deprived of life without a moment’s warning. The particulars, as narrated to us, are as follows. and are probably nearly or quite correct. The ill-fated young man and it companion numed Brown had been out hunting. and on their road back to Kinmount were met or overtaken by Mr. William Dunbur, hotel-keeper, oi that village. who had been out. for a drive in his buckbnard. and who invited them to ride home with him. The imitation was accept- ed. and Stir. Brown got in beside Mr. Dunbar. but. Mr. Dovey said that. us there was not room for three to sit. com- fortably on the sent, and as he was the youngest. of the party. he would get. up behind. He accordingly did so. s’lnnd- iug upright. and holding by the Ruck of the seat, with the butt. of his ri 0 rest- ing on the slats of the buckbonrd. lIow fur they had driven when the accident. occurred we do not know ; but. us the. horse was jogging along with his heavy load, the two men in the front seat. were startled by the report. of the rifle close behind them. and. turning nround, they saw their companion lying in the road. They instantlvjumpcd lrom the vehicle. ran to him and raised him up. but he was quite dead. the bullet having enter- cdjust below the inner corner of one of his eyebrows and passed through his brain. Upon arriving with their life- less burdcq at. Kinmnuut a telegram was sent to Mr. Dovcy, Sr., who left. Lindsay with some friends by the after- noon train to fetch the body of his son with which the pnrtypasscd through Fcnclon Falls the next morning. Dc- ceuscd was about; 22 years of age, and the sympathy felt. for his stricken fumi- ly will be intensified by the fact that his only sister was buried less than ti fortnight. ago. The accident is said to have been causrd by the stock of the rifle slipping between the slots of the buckbonrd and the hammer striking one of them. It. was an act of extraor- dinary thoughtlessness on the part of the unfortunate young man to carry the weapon in the manner he did. especially if it were u breech-loader, from which the cartridge could have been removed in u few seconds; but. familiarity with firearms is but too apt. to breed cou- tcmpt, or at least forgotfuanSS of the danger arising from tho incautious handling of them, and nuiubcrlcss lain- cntnhle casualties like the one above re- corded arc the inevitable consequence. School Trustees’ Meeting. A special meeting of the School Board was held on Wednesday last. All the members were present. and the chair- man in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting having been read and up proved, it was Moved by Mr. Moffut, seconded by Mr. Ellis, That the repairs recommend- cd by Mr. Nnylor and )Ir. Nie be ap- proved of, and that they be appointed [0 have then) carried out. as soon ,as possibleâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Naylor. seconded by Mr. Media. That. .‘lr. Grab-nu be re onguccrl at. hi4 last. year's salary for the your 1383. with the understanding that the School Board with the head teacher shall have the privilege of ceriuin dis- tribution of the work in school.â€"-Cnr d. Moved by Mr. Muff-at, seconded by .‘Ir. Nie, That we advertise in the Wrng Globe for n successor to Miss .‘lcfilurchy. for the third division of this schml.â€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Naylnr, seconded by Mr. Jordan, That the Funelon Falls school hou~e be rciusured in the Lnn~ cashirc Insurance Company, at and for the sum of 84000, at the rate at it per «NILâ€"Curried. ‘ Moved by Mr. Naylnr, seconded by Mr. .‘lotl'at. That. the offer of 8150 Mr. Isaac. who exhibited the lambs made by .‘I r. Keith cannot be accepted. us it appears that 3595. exclu-ivo of cosh and debentures. In due this Board. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. ElliS, seconded by Mr. .‘lofl'at, 'I'hnt Miss .‘chnhur be re-en- gnged at a salary of 8320, Miss Wil- liams at a salary of 8220. und Miss Twomey at n onlury ofSl?5.â€"Cnrried. The cattle pliguc in Pictoo County has been clams: shaped out. The reeve. l the more in the chair. l i l contractor in India. not to young 'l'hompmn in life was to switch him for stcnling apples, on ac- count of which the lad ran uny, Ind lived to receive the leguy. Fenelon Falls. Oct. 36, 1882. The council met :1: the call of the All the members present and Minutes oflnst meeting read and approved. Moved by .‘Ir. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Thomson, That the reevc and clerk be empowered to enter an action and conduct the some in the Division Court against the corporation of the township of Vernlam for the sum of $91 12. amount of school moneys due this municipality for the year 1881.â€" Carried. Mr. Fitzgerald gave notice that he would introduce a bylaw at. next meet‘ in: of the council to appoint a collector of rates for the present year. The coun- cil then adjourned. Condensed News. â€"-“’oodville pines for a pound, hav- ing no place in which to imprison pred- atory pigs. â€"-\lr. P. O’Cnrroll, of Norwood. has a hill of potatoes which only a week ago was in full blossom. â€"'1‘he youngsters of Port Perry are getting up beechnutting parties, the crop in that neighbourhood being a good one this your. â€"â€"-An apple tree in the garden of Rev. Mr. Abbs, Port. Perry, bud blos- soms and perfectlfruit. at the sometime on one of its branches. â€"Port Hope is already joined to Co bourg by telephone, and will soon have similar connection with Bowmanville, Toronto, Hamilton and Guelph. â€"-â€".\lr. Richard Harper, of Reach. fell from the top of u ladder to the floor of his born, a distance of thirty feet, and received such severe injuries that he died soon afterwards. â€"â€"The wife of Mr. Andrew McCul- lagh, of Cobourg, died suddenly while eating dinner. She had been subjuct to asthma, and it is supposcd that. she was strangled by it while attempting to swallow some food. â€"-A young man nenr Marmara took a dose of sulphate of zinc in mistake for Epsom salts. His mother promptly gave him several droughts of salt and water, which enu<cd him to throw up Ih: perilous stufi'nnd saved his life. â€" A drunken man named chry.Fos~ icr was ejected from Kcnncully's hotel, in Pctcrboro’, and retaliated by throw- ing stones at the windows. doing about fifteen dollars’ worth of damage before he was arrested and sent to the look-up â€"Wiiile Mr. Wm. Adnmv, oi Emily, was in his stublc giving his horses some suit. the animals become alarmed from some cause and knocked him down and irmnpled on him. His right. arm was broken, his body bruised and his head badly out. â€"An immense number of the foot- prints ofsomc kind of small animal were recently observed on a. mad about two miles from Port Perry. Some are of the opinion that more than a hundred ’coons must. have passed over the spot; but an old hunter differs from them, though he does not say what animals he thinks made the tracks. â€"'.l.'lic third fire in Port Hope within two months took pluce a few nights ago. and there is no doubt that. it was started pun-pesely, as the house burned was un- inhabited. and had nothing in it; but some garden tools. The Guide thinks “ it is about time that some active measures were taken to catch the vil- IJIIIS who are guilty of such acts.” m erw STORES.â€"Mr. Johnston Brun- don is opening out a. large stock of boots and shoes and groceries in one of Mr. Cunningham's brick stores, and his advertisement. will appear in next. week’s Gazelle. SCHOOL ATTENDANCEâ€"The follow- ing was the average attendance in ouch division of the Fcnelon FilllS public school during the last. qnurtcrzâ€"llliss Twoniey’s. 45; Miss Willinms'. 40; Miss MclIurchy‘s, 41 ; Miss McAr- thur's, 20; Mr. Graham's, l2. DECLINED.â€"-We decline to engage in an exchange of personziliiicsuvith the Port Hope Times or a discussion of the mental or moral qualities of Mr. S. S. l’cck with the Lindsay "2min: We pointed out. what. we considered a. fault on the part of each of those papers, and though both have rcopondcd to our rc- inurks at. considerable length, neither has denied that what we Said was cor- rect. BACK Arumâ€"Mr. Richard Smith, who resigned his position as manager of Mr. George Berirnm's hardware busi- ness n. low weeks ago and Went to Lind- say, is back again at. his old post, where he will in all probability remain per- manently. All his acquaintances in the village regretted his departure and now rejoice at hiv return. for he is a general luvouritc, and in gloomy weather the light of his countenance is a first rate subxtitute for sunshine. CONCERT.â€";\ concert in aid of the Fenclon Falls .‘tlcchaniCs‘ institute will be given in Ingrum‘s hull on the even- in; of Thursday next. the 26th inst. 'l‘hc valuable a<sistaucc of Air. and Mrs. J. 1). Smith, at Port. Hope. )1l55 chett. .‘lhs llcmnyuud .\lr. Churlc~ Ila-Igor. of Lindsay. and .‘lr. Alexander Hart. of " onto, has been promised. and tho pfogrammc will be an unusual- ly attractive ouc. Posters, containing full particulars. will be is>ucd this week. Tun l’uizr. Lisr.-â€"\\'e have been told that there were Snmn few errors in the Fem-loo Agricultural Society's prize list. which appeared in lost. week's Gu- zdlc and which wan printed uccordin: to copy ; but the only mistake pointed out was in class Fâ€"Lcicc‘ntcr rheep. In this claxs the first prize for em: lambs was awarded to Mr. W. Dob~on inswnd of to Mr. Win. I381"). and this error no doubt arose from the fact that i sold them to Mr. Dubson some time during the afternoon ol‘the show day. M C. E. 'I‘hoinpeum, rubber stamp innu- ufuctorer of Montreal, has just. fullcn heir to £40,000. left to him by an uncle who made a furlune as a Government “is uncle's last Village Council Proceedings. Improving our Navigation. TEE GOVERNXEXT REMOVING THE 03. STRUC‘I‘IONâ€"GOOD WORK ALREADY 0033. The Government drag‘ for removing the obstruction to navigation at the Pcâ€" 1 terborough and Asnburuhnm wharfs is , doing good service. It has only been a l week at work. but, towed by the Golden Eye. the huge rake has removed the ac- ,5 cumulatiou of slabs and sawdust in ' front of the Peterborough wharf so that a depth of four feet. has already been obtained. where formerly there was only . a few inches. and the steamers are thus enabled to swing and turn where they would hitherto have had no room to do so, and consequently could only leave the wharf with dificulty by backing out. The debris removed is being diag- ged into the deep channel where there is over thirty feet of water. but the greater portion of it is being carried down the river by the current, and no doubt. most of the remainder will be also swept away by the spring fresher. When the work near the Pcterborough wharf has been accomplished, a similar pr‘ cess will be adopted at the Ashburn- hum wharf, where there is also a large deposit, making the water very shallow at the landing place, though there is o. depth of 37 feet at. a. short distance. The bunk that has formed oppo.~ite the Cemetery Point will also be removed in a similar manner. The Government Superintendent, M r. Sinndcn, is well sati‘>ficd with the pro- gress that has been made. He describ- ed the Golden Eye us being very well adapted for the purpose. being the hun- dicst bout. he had ever had his rzike nt- toched to. so that on Saturday last. he was enabled to make eight. trips an hour. better work than he had ever done be- fore. The improvement of our local navigation wil be a great: boon to the vessel owner: and the public. and when the Trent Valley Canal is completed it will enable the barges and tags to come right up to the Centre of our town.â€" l’elerborough Review. Arabl’s Trial. CAIRO. Oct. 16.â€"â€"Tlie evidence of Arubi‘s complicity in the June llmSfll- crcs is possibly insufficient to secure hit conviction, but there is little doubt that “ not. proven " rather than “ not guilty " will be the verdict. Eight hundred documents. including correspondence between Arubi and various persons. which Gen. “’ulselcy captured ul'ier the bitth of Tel el-chir. huvc rcuchcd the Foreign oflicc. At. the private investi- gations of the rebel prisoners most ol them objected to being questioned re- gurding‘ events prior to the outbreak. Arabi especially urging that. they were covered by the thdivc's general pnr- don. Arubi denies that the June mas- sacres were precipitated by the presence of the British fleet, and he was in no way responsible for them. The Alex- andria bmnburdmcnt was done after a mere twenty-four hours’ notice, which was entirely too short to allow the peo- ple to remove or carry away their goods Arubi alleges that. he and his officers did all in their power to keep under control this dangerous feeling. and would have succ-‘edcd in preventing this out- break if Admiral Seymour had not. been in .such basic. There was a common belief union:r his staff that. the British were well informed of the dangerous temper of the populace. and knew that a bombardment. under the circumstances would drive the Exyptians into :1 iron- zy. Arubi said all the bloodshed was unused by a Maltese stabbing an Arab who was denouncing Admiral Seymour's conduct. In contradiction of the charge of rebellion Arubi will prod ucc evidence that. lie was acting in perfect fculty to the Sultan and the Klicdivc. Sir Ed- ward {\lulct announces that the trial of Arabi and his associates will not. pro cecd unless they are defended by Eug- lish counsel, while the Egyptian Minis- ti'flias informed Sir It]. Mulct it. will l not be responsible for the government of the country if English counsel intro- duces n method of procedure unknown to the Egyptian Courts. 0. Affairs in Eg vpt. CAIRO. Oct. Iiiâ€"Sir Edward Dlnlct has i>sucd in circular to the British Con- sular Agents in Egypt. requesting them to send him a list of political prisoners in their rc=pcctivo towns, and to strictly watch that the Khedive's order for it o humum: treatment of the prisoners be carried out. An officer who acted un- der the orders of Suleiman l’nshn rc- vculed today what he knew of the burn- ing oi Alexandria, but. the tribunal be- fore which he was examined failed to extort nny evidence from him crimin-lt ing my of the leaders of the rcb~llion. 3 One of the principal E:)‘pli.m Ministers ‘declni'es that. neither lit: nor his col‘ leagues will remain in E;pr unless Arahi and the other rebel lenders are executed. Ho ho: complete confidence that. Arnbi cm bc prove-d to liavo given strict orders to burn Cairo. The trial of the lenders Ii d finitely lixcil fur .‘Innday. C|.crif I’ahlul opposes the prc~enec of an English counsel at Ara- hi'striul except as a spectator. T.”- thdivc and Mini-hrs are dcu-rmincd Uli Arabi's execution. The Ear/pill!" Gazette stun-s that the cfl'ctivc new or- my will 0mm of II 0”“ men cmn- l ou-rs m no normal cil-L of £2 400,01") Seventeen natives implicated in tlic Juuc ma<~acres have been arrested in the interior and taken in Dulnanlmur Upwards of three thoumnd person‘ have lmigtd claimi amounting to six milli m pounds for loose»: sustained after the bombardment of Alexandria. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€"..â€"â€"â€"â€" The Salvation Armyiu India. l l i iuanded by English and I‘Igvptinu ofi'r: l l The Indian contingent. of the Salvo- tion Army, eon~isting of three men and - one young woman. have landed at Bom- n-ar chariots. musinliu: of bullock carts. paraded the streets. the woman but. u tambourine. and one of the young men attempted to blow a trumpet. but inns. much as he was warned thnt this was in cactus-cull n of police regulations i to clean, or no sale. l l I l l l i l ‘ end he declined to desist, ho was incoo- a 1765‘? 99" E‘T’” 9”!" 'lish bouts. "‘3’ .}~ SANDPORD, Denier in All kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS. PLOUG HS! PLOUGHS! A large stock of John Wbyte & C039 No. 3 DIAMOND STEEL PLOUGRS. gunronteed Also, two kinds of GANG PLOUGHS. Points and Solo: 0! dihcd' eut makes always on hand. Agent for The New Brantford Reaper 8i Mower, the best in the market, And guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. Also, a lnrgq' stock of qu‘rafor the Kerby Reaper. RAKES, RAKESIâ€"Agem fur the namu out the Wisuer Rakes, which have no equals. llasx's lurcovnn G ‘ , Plaster, sue, and: Grass Seed Sower will be given on trin . SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS and other kinds of Burrows. Agent for Combined Seeders. WHITEFIELD’S STUMP MACHINE, the best in the market. A large stock 0! WAGGONS, CARRIAGES AN D BUGGIES- on hand, all made of Well InfirIsâ€"uziâ€"eitirst class materiel. Horse-Shoeing &' Jobbing a". Specialty.- fi‘ A good second-hand Reaper for sale: Prica, 820. Has only cut 25 acres. 13‘. SA N D1”()RI),- Fenelon Falls} tinently arrested. The pra‘ccssi‘ou is tic-,hns lost twenty pupils. On Sunday scribed us having caused considerable thrcc persmis were lying dead in one amusement. to the natives. who took the house. Mostly them.- Will! die [mm black Szilvutioliists for circus pcoplc. und pus vomit. and some are con-red with run. sibly viow.-d the procession us a grutu- mug sores. The doctors are. umiblu to itous piueuut by the Government in :ICcnllnt. fun the terrible iniuhty. and commonly-ration of the victory in Ithypt. some think It scarlet lever und diphthe- The uniform of the men consisted of no combined. The systems of them yellow cunts rcnchiug to the knees, min- who recover urc badly shattered. taloons, turbnus and shawls. and I'lugi The young woman wore :1 yellow dress. crowned with u but trim- med with ribbon. On two occasions the procession wn< met by n lnrge crowd of lliudoos with tumtoms. but with the a<sietuncc of the. police the Sulvullltliislfl continued their march. Each menier released mo momha ago. Butler huS' of the Contingent, with the exception ol served sever,” scuwnccs‘ and muwyc'rs_ the c-mtumucious member who had burn , n10 umdc his escape. but \\'us reciptured. Wedded Behind the Bars. I On Friday a. welding occurred in‘ the Penitentiary. u convict mum-d But- lcr being wedded to u woman who serv- cd :1 term in the prison, but who \l‘tltl nrre>tcd. deivercd an address. There llc bud not the chance of courting as I?! cotnsitcrnblc danger. IlIQ Ctllcutttl pcnple generally ('0' but suppmwd [o correspondent of the Tillie-8‘ says. that huvc taken the eye of tho l'cmnlc whilo' ale-*0 “bjcc‘lm “I‘d "iâ€"IJI'CS-‘lve "elile‘ms a contributor to pcnitcntiury cutertuiu- Ilctlltlllfill’flIlOllS llllly CXCllC llllllllc sus- men“, I“; lminu quilc n versnlilu ollur.' L‘CPtibilitics and cause disturbance. uctcr. Of course once he now that she was suited, he paid her some little nt- icutinn. und gxivc her looks that meant inorcthup many words. is coloured, will be n free mun in a few days, but he received permission to have the wedding in advance. This is only the second time tlini. such an oo- currenco has taken place in prison. .0»...â€" A Sporting Empress. The Empress of Austria, even put. ling aside the fact that she is a grand- mother, is it most. mnrvcllous woman. and has lately been through it more than usually sevch course of training for the hunting season, which, by-thc- by 0, she will in all probability spend in Brandon, incorporated us it town but Hungary. During the time that IItr a your ago. has uventy-thrco npplicnnta' Majesty was at. her summer rcsidcucoilbr liquor licenses. Only four are for zit. ISClll, in Upper Austria, shc gcucrnl shop licenses. ly rasc at six o'clock in the morning The closuig of the League Fupd by. and devoted a couple of hours to gym- the Irish World crentcd it sensituon In“: unstin or fencing. after which the morn Dublin, rind explanations are demanded lug tub and a plain but. hearty bi‘cnk- nu to'how the money wns spent. fnét. were supplemented by it walk or Michael Lee was convicted at. the ride, which lasted some hours. Lately At-sizes nt Nupuuco on Friday of tho the Empress hns nctunlly been running murder of his mvccthcurt, Muggic How-- for two hours a day ; mid, to encourage ic. and sentenced to be hanged on Nov her in the exertion, u pack of beautiful vcmbcr 17ih. foot beagles have recently been sent. to The editor of the Dial: Godolo, which her Majesty intends hunt- ing herself. The walking costume, in wet or cold weather, is a long water prOof Newmnrkct. cont, brown straw hat, thick nuvvy boots; in hot. weather the long coat is changed for a hunting slip oflliin stuff. At. Godolo tho I‘liiiprcss has :1 circus, in which she trains her own horses and rides them a la Ir’cnz. q-.. World has closed its Loud llciiguc fund for tho- rcnson that. there is no longer n Lond- Lcuguc in existence. The l'l’orlil hun' remitted $340,000 during, the agitation. The corporations limited of Winnipeg have recently been extended from no area of twelve to twenty square miles. \\'inuipcggr~r.~i are evidently determinth to have sulliciciit room to brenthc freely.. The populntiou of London is. nccordv ing to lh.‘ lutcst census, 4,764,312,. which is much larger than the populn» of the thirteen American colonieu -0â€" Trent Valley Navigation. We are glad to learn that tlzc Domin- ion Government has assumed the Luke- licld dum, both by passing an ordor in council to that. effect and also by taking actual pos-cssion of the work. Though we ourselves need no further evidence of the lmmz firlis of the Government. as to continuing the work of making a- vuilublc our inland navigation. yet there are some who have maintained in the teeth of the facts that the pledge to open the Trent. Valley Navigation was only a'politicul dodge, and that we would hcur nothing more of it after the election. These doubtch have now an- otlicr strong proof that the Government is not only sincere but. zeuluus in this mutter. Itwould be useless to construct a. canal without holding the control of the water. and the assumption ol till) dam, with its attendant cost, shows that Sir C. 'l‘upp-cr and hill colleagues are in earnest. and not dispost to lot the mat- ter .slccp.â€"-â€"l’clm'bm-ough [3: view. belorc the Revolution. And it is still growing at the rule of 60,000 a year. Where will it stop 7 Adam Kirpcu has n beard twelve lcct long and proportionately heavy, and by means of it. he has not. only lived twenty-two yours without work, but. has accumulated considerable pro- perty in Chicago. He trnvelu through the wet-t. selling his photographs. On Friday lost in Winnipeg two brothers nonicd Mugwood were driving a heifer, when the younger suggested tying the older to the animal with n mp0. 8c:nci.-|y had they started when the beast run, and the boy fell, and screamed for help. This only frighten- ed the hcil'or. and it. was some time be- fore the animal was stopped, when tho boy was rchuiscd bleeding and torn, and. died in half an hour. A strange case of fright occurred a few days ago at the Ilcd l’tzipi'ls Settle- mcnt, N. ll. A little girl. a dungliter of Mr Charles Willctt, who was viuit- in: at .‘lr. C. K'lbcrln'. was sent. into the milkruoui for an empty pull. An -hc did not return, another child was «cut to I’JHk fo' her. mid found her ly- ing on the floor scum-low Site has re- umincd ever since uncmi-oi um bu" 03- claims at interrnln, " It tank hold of me; it took hold at" me." llilln‘ which it. is inferred that the child has been fright»- cucd by something. The nicdicul men entertain but slight hopes of her ro- eovcry. ’.â€"._.._ Irish Affairs. LIVEM’OOL. Oct. 13.â€"Lord Narih. bmnk. First. Lurd of the Admiralty. speaking here to night of the beneficial ielfect of the Lmd Act, expressed the lu-licfthut the turning point. had been reached in the affairs of Ireland. Tin- number of outrage-i had decreased and rents have been t’rccly pll'l. .‘lr. I’nw. Cett, po.~tmruler-general. said the chief dunner threatening the Liberal party was more likely to come from within With the Settlement of the I‘lllplini ( lll‘ntlllll and the improved condition if lril'm' d"“‘“"‘ic le“"‘""i"" "mum c""”~' III“, the wire uf Mr. (la-o. Gauche” of: con. to the front. Referring to the propoai in Peoria" Pulln, on Friday. Oct‘r 13th, iiun IMF the natimmliztitlun of the land. lb; Vi,“ 0" 3" 1‘3"" {Lgude't “if “no.1. .‘lr. Fuwcctt said that he could not :00 “ “‘3 “m” ”" 0 ""“f'” 0. 0" “"- ,,,u, ,, my, ,, ,Wmicnmu out Mn Paw day. October this, the wire of lir. J. F. . . Samson ufn Ion. cctt. nid whether the Government hm In much", Full on “1"er can," or retuiucd ihc Iri~h vote in Lancaiihire, 19th. the wileIof Mr. Donald 349K” 0! a. they were determined not to depart n‘du|lclli’~'f- ' :l‘ . f l l ' ' L 'ua~ "‘â€""“"“'"""‘_""' f.”l".&.’.’ll“ In“ °‘ ’ MARRIED» ' At the Mcllmdlll Puuonn‘e, chelon HM Falls. by the Ilcv. '1'. J. Bdmlum. B, D . on. A Terribly Pam] Diphtheria. Wednecdly. October Huh. Mr. W. ll. XI», hm]: 0' Ft"I910". tu )liu Elizabeth A“ Conn/m Va Oct litâ€"The rav~{d""“"'" °‘ “'“mm ""1. Buy. or the "no Mes of diphtheria in this motion are, ' inn’rns. In I’cnelon Pullman Wudnudny,ncuyb" towabip. At the Methodist Panonnge, Pcnelou but; with a great demonstration of mill. dreadlul, and are becoming umrc alum John. by the luv. 1'. J. Edwina. B. 0.. on taiy pump. A triumphul pmcessi: n of in; daily. There are hundreds of cum. l Wetland”. 06M," '9'”. 3"- Jaho 01“!- l pol, of Prnclon, to )1in Murry Juno. dough- Ier of Wm. inn, Kath o! the urn. wwuohlp. M DEALI‘H. It is estimated ihnt 200 deaths occur- red in two month. blue of every ten families have lo~t from one to the chil dren, Twenty-(inc death: have occur- ,u "in". x .w,’ “ red in four families. Flt“? gri""5“'d‘ion Thorndbgt‘llclb‘bkr 1.31:, I’m: in one neighbourhood have eighteen w,“cp¢4¢n' m. 0‘ “up”, I; 1,, y. an Our: rchool > {bib year of his age. , .. Butler, who“