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

â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_.._.-_.._. ____m_........ ..,_ vmmu m was” m invited to go; tad inlpect my large New Stock. just pur- g chucd, or gold and silver ; WATGEES, mm GOLD-JEWELLERY i invite particular attention to my S FINE GGLD GHAIHS‘ and meflm, newest patterns and styles. in Diamond Rings. Wedding Itings and En- l gust-ment itiugi i plxmv the: best in town. 1 nllo show rover)! tine new assortment of ‘1’ gold and silver Waltham Watches, l Ind the new duct-proof end wotepproofi casesâ€"mil styles. Iheec goods are all first I clan, gvnrnnlcnl u: gov! us rrpi‘rl'nlr I, and [ will be divposvd ot at a; low prices as rcii- nble goods can be Enid anywhere. W if you are a stronger in Lindsay, inquire for my place; anybody can tell you , where it is. . p G. W. BEALL. The Practical ll'ntrl.m.-.t£'rr 41' Jeweller or thnsn. W ' morocco. _.,- _ ....----..--.--._- l . "f“"m’w’ ’ " -__.-'__..._._. 1 JOHN A. BARROS. I .iRRiS't‘HR-AT-I.a\\'. Lindsay. Ollirol B On Kent Street, next door wee: of Keith’sl Agricultural and implems‘t Store. .‘IAIl'I‘ .‘J .k HOPKINS, ARRISTHRS, SOLICITURS. kc any to Loan at 6 per cent. Kent atroct. Lindsay, ()nt. RS. Mums. I“, I). MOORE. ARRISTER, ATTORNEY. .ic SOLICIT-R and Notary Public. Money to Loan. Otllce, Kent street, Lindsay. Mo- Office, G. ll. liOl'KlSS. , tlUt‘iSl’ld't‘ll & JACKSON. ARIEHTI‘IRS. wondrous, he. . fine. William street, Lindsay. A. lluusraru. A. Jacusox. Of- _â€" . ”~._L (l'Ll‘IAItY & (l'ld‘lAllY, - 1 RARRlSTEIlS, ATTllittiill’Sâ€"AT-thli', Solicitors in Chancery. .‘r r. Office, Dohcny Illock, licnt atrect, Lindsay. Aarucn O'l.r..u:v. llcca U'Luaav. MOISTYIII'} & STEWART. ARRISTiIIlS. ATTtlltNRl'l‘-AT-L.\W, R Solicitor; in Chant-cry. kc, Lindsay. Ollicc over (.lntario liank, Kcut. otrect. Mo- ‘ncy to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate 'ecuritivs. - D. J. Melxrvtm. c ’i‘uos. Srt-zu'aa-r. ALEX. .-\. MCDONALD, l TTOIlNEY-AT-L AW, Solicitor in Chanâ€" _ ccrv. Conveyaucer. intake. Strict at- tu-nlion'givcn to applications! for Patents of Lnnda from Crown Land's Department. 1 Money to Loan on Mortgage Scourity on term: to suit borrowers. Ullicc, Colbornc ntrcct, Fem-lo" Falls. 1 MEDICAL. A. W. J. DECRASSI. M. 11., ,ORONER. Physician, Surgeon, kin, tire. Rosidonco, Brick Cottage, Wollfugton ntrcct, Lindsay. Wit. KIWI-"P. M. l').. C. M., RADUATE of Mcliiil University, Mon I treal, and Provincial Licentiate. Physi- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician. Medical Referee to the Standard, thnix, Connecti- cut Mutual. and Equitable insurance Com- panion. Office and residence. in the house lately occupied by Rev. Fathcr Stafford, at the corucruf Lindsay and ltus streets, Lindsay. ._ _ . _... _ ,_.,_w M-.. -.._v..._...-.. Du. A. “'11sz N ILUNIVIHISI'I‘Y of Trinity €011"ch J . 31.13. University of Toronto. Month} (mt. Physician, Oilioe, Collmrae Col. Phys. and Sllrgu Surgeon and A cenuchcr. nth-ct, l-‘euelon Falls. Ila. .t. n. Lown. lll'SICIAX rt SURGEON. the Providional County of lialiburtnn. W ooh-.2 next door to the .\Ic.\rthur lionsc. Ilesidcurc, the house lately occu- pied by Dr. ilrysou, on May street, i‘cnolon Falls. Coroner for , :Tfâ€"‘q ._‘.._..,.._.____._ .. J.\\l 1‘18 Illi‘KSON. ) L. Surveyor. Com ni:;-ioucr in the Q. Ii. . Coavoyuucer. .kt‘. dress.l'cne1ou Falls. 1 Residence, and ad MISCELLANEOUS. J. EEELANDS, DFIN’I‘IS'I‘, IJNINLXX'. | l ”summons. I l l l l l l Ono oftho tirru will be at the Me.\avut'a Iiorsit. Fianna FALLS. on the third Monday ofcach month. Tooth extracted by laughing go; without pain or injury. or no clung" will bc made. 58’ tltlicc established in Lindvay nt-arly Btu-cu years. AT M E'l‘ii Ell E LL'S. _â€"â€"â€" Illl‘l llllll lllll llllll AT NETHERELL’S. it You want School Books. . Boy thrm at liliTliiZilELL’S. It You want Stationery. , lluy a M \ll-ITHERELL'S.‘ - It You want. (‘hrlstruas cards. 3 Iluy ll-rtn at METHERELL‘S. if You wont to italic was. I r . cu; in )lETlil-ZRELL‘S. "“ l The Cheapest Stationery Store, l .' xsx'r moan. uxnsav. i Hindu: Roi-ember 30th, 1533. 1 misc ficfi , cannot-2 GUNNtNGHAI, General Insurance and Loan Agent. MELON FALLS. OWL, represent: the following tint elm compn- . nits. with which bud-luvs can be transacted l upon that: most a ‘unugvout term: . » The Canada l‘vmmvut Loan 8 Saving-4 Co ; Tho imperial incur-ace Company, at Lon l don. England. ' â€" W Chianti loom-MN Company, of {‘oun- . . do, l't‘rv tin-J Jerpbnl. ,7 » The Lunmhin: lusuhner Co, of England. ‘> (Tea, The Contedcutlou Lite .tmcintionNICAn. l at: i mor~ my . .. -/., “WW... L . L- ; si'ction. :lim to be inflictizd on any candidate 8. it. Real - - ammo. The Event of1883. -â€"0â€"-â€" GI{1‘1‘N]) Clearing Sale 1‘ â€"â€"-at-â€"- WEESE’S . ; Bozo}. n.1, m? nuance; sax, WORTH 0? l our coo-us. CLO'EIIING‘n BOOTS 3r SHGES â€"-TO Bil-- Sold at less than cost. 0â€"â€" l, 1 Glad Tidings for the Peoplefl, l l i As 1°Imvc fully decided on ilETilliNG F {till BUSINESS, the public will find this a rare chance to sccurc goods at less than wholesale rims,- and as by my system of buying I have secured many lincs below regu- . lar prices, and intend giving the public the benefit of the same, [buyers can Slll llllll/l 30 lo 50 Fill Bill, on floods bought at this sale. A single I visit will convince CASH BUYERS that I mean business, and intend getting out. of the business at any sacrifice. Don't neglect this I RARE OPPORTUNITY, ' take time by the forclock and come at once, as no liucs sold out can be rc-l placad. and (lit first comers will have their choice of thc bargains. Remember, The Slaughter has Begun, and will continue while the stock lusts. Keep your eye on the place,â€" G. A. Weesc‘s Bazaar, East End of Kent Street, Inin‘dséuy, ()nt. saturdny, Sept’r 8th, 1883.: l Mr. Fauquier Disqualified: In our last. issue we briefly noted the fact that the M uakoka election trial had rnsultcd, so far. in the unseug'ug of Mr. It‘auquicr; and the question as to his disqualification has since been settled in the allirmativc by Justices Patterson and Ferguson. who on Monday last. at Osgoodc Ilall, rendered their judgment in full, which occupies three columns of the daily Globe. The rcspondcut was disqualified because he was shown by hisown evidence, as well as by that of other witncsscs. to have violated those sections 01 the l'ilccriou Act. which forâ€" bid a candidate or any person or. his bchalfto treat or otherwise cutertainl the electors, and this Mr. Fauquier con- tinued to do. although warned by a pcr- ‘ sonal friend but political opponent that , he was acting illegally. Clauses 161 l and 162 of the Act, which formed what 9 . I might be Called the “ text ” ct thcjudg- meat. arc as follows : 161. When it. is foumi by the report of the judges upon an election petition that any corrupt practice has been com- mitted by or with the actual knowledge or commit of any candidate at an cloc- tion. in addition to his eh-ction, it he has been elcctcd, being void, he shall. during the. eight years next after 1110'. date of his being so found guilty be in- capablc ol bL-iag clectcdto and nf>ltting in the lu‘gislutivc Assembly, and of be- ing catered in any voters” list as a voter 1, and of voting at. any clcctiou, and ofl holding any oliicc at the nomination of thc Crown crol thc Liontenant-Governor in Ontario or any municipal office. 36 \'-, c. 2.21.3 (‘3). Nil. Itlit appear-3 to the thwart. or [hi-judge." trying an election petition’ that an act constituting in law a corrupt yracticc wus committed by a candidate. or with his knowledge and consent, but . without any corrupt iutcnt and in an ignorance which “as involuntary and excusable. and that the evidence show- ed the candidnto to have honestly do sircd. and in good faith codeavourcd as for us he could. to have the circlinn con- ducted according to law. the candidate 1 shall nor be ‘nijct to the pcnaltivs and l disabilities which he would but for this , srmion incur uudvr the ncxt preceding ' 39 V. t‘. I”. s. 3:). . ~ -‘ l . l‘hc first hxes thn vrry serious pcna.- , yrrsouuliv convicted of corrupt practices 2 during his canvass ; and the other pro~ Video that if. in the opinion of thcjudg-g es. the acts wcrc committed through ig- norance and without corrupt intrnt. the , pi'nnltics shall not in: lllflicfc‘il. In Mr, 1 Fanquicr's care the coniiiiininn oi un- mcmus illegal nets was c'eurly proved ; and the judges plainly intimated, not only by their tlcvi~ion but by the lam. gauge in which it was conveyed. that, the respond-an “as pcrf-ctly aware of, the illega‘rity of his own acts and of; those at lll.‘ chief supporters. There. is ' not a shadow of doubt that the election law, from the day it In piss-ed until: now, has never been half so flagrantly , violated as it was in .‘la‘ko‘n. and M r. a Fauquicr, who is tho first pcnmn diam qualified elncc the amendments of a few :, years ago, must bear the consequences a as be best can. Tbc‘.lloi!. which in “ Tuesday'- ironic admittt‘d that it ‘- had no word to my against llie' judgmentl abut disqualified him," had a grunt mu- 3 ‘ simutd be entered ; but the use is one; “ of those which the more they are ugh, ; rated the more offensive. to the olfacto. . rceve. - ~ure thai .‘I r. Fauquicr will let it drop. . in Musknkn that the constituency was. Vidage Council. Penelon Falls. Sept. 3rd, 1&S3. The council met. at the call of the Members present. Mesa. Fitz- quite l gerald, Thdmsou, Sundford and Smith. The rceve in the chair. Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald. seconded by Mr. Smith. That the following ac- counts he paid 1â€"â€" Thos. Levis, balance contract. 579 ', J. J. Power. building sidewalk. $7 70 ; Thos. Levis, culvert on Francis street. $10 50 ; J.J. Power. building stairs to Catholic church. $15; or words to say against it next day. and advised that the talked of appeal rice thev become. and we feel lie has only got his deserts. and we sinâ€" cL-rcly hope that every candidate, wheth- er Conservative or Ileformcr. who acts as. he did. may share his late. It. was predicted some time before the election to be bribed and corrupted on an un-' Mr. Hall, 'l‘hat Judge Dean bervquest. ed to order the name of Andrew Smith, a farmer’s son. to be entered on the v0. ters' list of 1883, as the same was omit- ted by the assessor in cupying the roll. â€" arried. Mr. Hall. That Mr. James Dickson be appointed township engineer under the provisions of the Ditches and Water- courscs Act. of lSS3.â€"f‘orricd. .' a: -. 7...... ,, ‘4' .-~~ .: ,... Mum.) ww»: ~-».,.......... _ _. Moved by Mr. Graham. seconded by announced ; that very few pevsous were present on the occasion ; and that the announcement in the Nail was read by our villagers with equal surprise and amusement. , A stax Tamraâ€"Between 8:30 and 11 o‘clock last Wednesday night some person entered Mr. Richard Smith's bedroom in the Simpson House and stole a tin box containing $23 50 in cash, a ledger and cash book. and a book belonging to Mr. D. Scully and relating to his business afiuirs. Mr owed by Mr. Smithson, seconded by The council themadjourncd. to meet justifies the prediction. at Cameron on 3rd December ucxt. yrcL-edcnted scale. and the event. fully W. Warren, repairing sidewalk. $13.27. J.'J. Power, repairing sidewalk-$7 50, -â€"Carried. 5‘ Mr. Fitzgerald at this meeting gave notice that he would introduce a by-law to amend the second clan“ of By-Inw No. 64. Moved by Mr. Thomson, seconded by Mr. Smith. That By-law No. â€"â€" be now introduced and read a first time.â€" Curried. Somerville Council. The council met this 27th day of August, 1883, at Rettie’s Station. Members present. John Fell, rcevc, and councillors Romney. Graham and Sud daby; absent, Mr. Purdue. The more in the chair. The minutes of last. mort- ing were read and passed. Communi- cations I'rom W. H. Robertson. editor Alter the delivery of the judgment Mr. Bethune. Q C., renewed his appli- cation for the issue of summonses a- gainst. John Shields, Roddy Pringle. "Big Push ” Wilkinson. and others. including, we hope. Mr. Anderson. who made himself so conspicuous in North Victoria, not only by the coat. from which some one conferred on him the Smith did not mix the box. (which was deposited in one corner of the room brx tween a trunk and the null) until he awoke next morning ; but it must. have been taken between the hours mention- ed. as be locked the door of his room before going to bed. The. theft. of the money is not of much consequence, as the amount was small ; but the want of the books will occasion much trouble. inconvenience and possible lass ; and as they are of no use whatever to the. pcr~ 'nitudc have occurred within the past I ' the world stood aghast at the the fearful l, l . . l itllilrlcli wy-rc destroyed, and no less: l l ltlmu scvcnty-fivc t‘.ousand human bc- ' lags sent into eternity with hardly a - moment's notice, and for a time it was ‘ franc-i that the whole island would he , Streams of lava poured down the sides » E smoke ascended Irma their craters. and ' unfortunate sufferers and almost. equal- 2 By-law read in committee of the whole and without amendment. Mr. Fitzger- ald in the chair. By-luw read the third time and passed. A deputation of the resident clergyman waited on the coun- cil in reference to the illegal sale of li- quor on Saturday nights and Sundays, and presented the following ‘ PETITION. To the Council of the village of Fen- rlnn Falls. The petition of the undersigned humbly shcwcth : That the liquorlaw is openly and systematically broken in this village by the sale of liquor on the Lord's Day : that it is the duty of the council to en- force the law through their oilicer, and that the object. of this petition is (imply to call the attention of the council to this violation of the law : that. it is not only the duty but. the interest. of every one owning property in the village to have the lay; enforced, since lawlessness and imumrality are calculated to keep from the village that class ofinlmbitauts which we much need to build up its prosperity. We desire to say that. we have no wish to interfere with the law- l'ul business of the hotel keepers. but. only to have Sabbath desecration, aris- ing out. of this crying evil. stopped; and your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. sobriquet of “ Squirrel Skin."4but it is believed by a course of action similar to that. of which he is said to have been guilty in Muskoka. usnaggiinoiuh. ' Painful as it is to a vast majority of the professors of the christian religjon, and prone as some of them are to deny it, there can be no doubt that there is a greater tendency to disregard the ob- servance of the Sabbath than there was some few years ago; and this tendency ought to be opposed becauseâ€"even if no higher reason existedâ€"there never was a time since the one day's rest out of seven was instituted, when it was as much needed as it is now. The excuse urged for working (in Sundays is that. the rest of the week does not afford suf ficicat time for the transaction of busi- ness; but a moment's thought will con- vince any man, even if he is of such castriron constitution that his ferh'ngs do not. that the harder he is driven from Monday morning until Saturday night, the greater is the need, if he value mental and physical health, for him to spend twenty-four hours in rest, recreation, and religious Observances. We are quite aware that a great many of our readers will objct’to the word “rvchutiou”; and we shall not; find‘ fault with them if they object; on the. only reasonable ground that. it. is ex- tremely diflicult to draw the line be tween what. are and what. are not pleas- ure and amusements that may be inno- cently indulged in on Sundays, and it any be permitted it is impossible to say how far the admission may be stretch ed. This point, on which there are many‘difiizrcnt and widely divergent 0- pinions, we have no wish to discuss; but all'who do not desire the total ab.)- lition of the Sabbath agree that with rare exceptions no ordinary avocations ought. to be engaged in on that day. Consequently if, as alleged, our village hotel keepers sell liquors, and if, . 5 ap- pears to be the case, the proprietors ol the Min-,2] Louise intend to run excur- sions on Sundays, tho former must. exâ€" pect such action as has very proprrly been taken (see council proceedings) by our resident clergymcn, and the latter will chill the welcome the people of Fcnelon Falls were prepared to extend to them. thcn ministers of the Gus- pcl dilfcl', as we know they do, as to what. is lawful on the Sabbath day. it. is not. for us to invade their province and offer our bcnightcd scculuropinion, be- yond thisâ€"that it would be a wolul mistake to devote it. to work. and there- fore wc object to anything that. tends in that direction. A distinguished partic- ipator in the French Revolution, but we. forget for the moment which one it was. said, “ If God did not exist it would be. necessary to invent. him," meaning that without some. greater restraint. than more human laws mankind would run into all kinds of exccssgx‘; and, in our opinion. if Sunday did not exist it would be necessary to institute it; for under the present high pressure state of exist.- cnce to which all who have to earn their living are condemned, cascspf insanity and suicide would increase at a fearful rate it the day of rest. were abolished. WM. Looax, \VM. Loom-3A1), MOSES ananL, W. McGnEGoa. Guns. ‘1')! \VATCII, F. P. MCEVAY. Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Smith. That. the petition ofthe Rev. Messrs. Logan. Lochcad, Mother- cll, McGrcgor, Watch and McEvay be entertained, and that a copy of the same be forwarded to the inspector of the county.-â€"Carricd. Roscdalc, Lug, 30th, 1883. The council met pursuant. to adjourn- ment. Present, Messrs. Dauic1,Smith- sou, Hall and Graham. Minutes of lasttucctiug read and approved. The clerk read a communication from Mr. J. Mcchyn, and a petition from Don- can Gruhum'nud others concerning the closing of the present. travelled road a- cross lots 11 and 12 in the lst con. Moved by M r. Smithson, seconded by Mr. l'Itill, That. six dollars be granted to repair road diVision No.92, and that. W. Brokcushire be appointed commis- sioncrto expend the saunaâ€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Smithson, seconded by Mr. Hall, That the lidlowiug 'pcrr sons receive charity :â€"\V. Hulchison, $5; Widow West. $5; John EVUI‘SM), $4 ; iachacl Mela-nix, Slâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. ilull. That the following bills be paid‘:â€"â€"-Rubson & Allan. road scrapers, 813'; C. D. Burr, printing voters’ lists, 816; E 1). Hand, publishing by-law, $3 50 ; Ii. J. Lytlc. goods for S. Nich- ol, shroud. Szc . $1 55; 1*} Smithcrum. gravel. $2 40 ;J.is. McMahon, repairs to bridge, S25 â€"Carricd. Moved by M r. Smithson. seconded by Mr. Hall, That Moses MchiI’s taxes ‘ be refunded.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Hall, seconded by Mr. Graham, That this council rcvote $15 to be expended on the Ops boundary opposite con. 1 in Feuclou, on condition that the Ops council grant. an ' equiva- lent amount; also that 310 be granted on the Vcrulam boundary opposite lots 19 and 20. to meet. a like sum granted by the Vcruluut council.â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr Graham, seconded by Mr. Hall, That thiscouucil supplement. the offer of forty days gratis labour ten- dcrcd by John Knox, John Cullis and others. with a grant. of Sill to be ex- pcudcd on the quarter line betw'ccn lots 15 and 16 con 6, said amount to be payable when the taxes are collected, and that John Cullis be appointed com- missioner to expend the sumoâ€"Car'd.’ loved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. “all, That a by-law to close the present travelled road rulining ucrosu lots 11 and 133 in the lat coucchion. and to open a road in lieu thereof. be received and read a first. timc.â€"â€"Car'd. By-law received and read a first, sec- nod and third time and passed, Mr. Hall in the chair. Moved by Mr. Smithson, seconded by Mr. Graham. That J. E. Fittal is hereby appointed collector of taxes for . . _ t, the year 1883, and that a by-law con- l‘m' ‘0 I“"°“~‘ “d dl-‘af'l’l'm‘ l“ ”'C'SN- tirming the some he received and read a first timer-Carried. By law received and passed . usual manner, .‘lr. Smithson a bed of solid ice. bclicvcd to be the l chair. ‘ crust of some subterranean lake. wnsl Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by carried along in a molten sea of lava. 3],. Smithson, That the account of So many calamities oquxnusuul mag- fi-w months that 1883 is bsgiuuiug to be spoken of us " the year of horrors," and it can iuétly lay claim to the dis- mal appellation. It. has not been mark cd by an unusual number of crimcq, or by any of cxccptional atrocity, but the loss of life and the destruction of prop- erty by accidents and the Iorccs of na- ture have been perfectly appalling.â€" " I’auics." tornadoes and cyclones char- acterized the first halfof the year ; but their rc~ults \vcrc insignificant cisunl- tics compared with what were to follow from other causes. A few weeks ago consequencm ot the earthquake at li- cbia; but even that was to he eclipsed almost before it cvascd to be the subject of popular comment. Ju~t too late for our last issue. which was printed a few hours earlier than usual, came the news of volcanic eruptions in Java, by which islands. chit-s. towns. Villages and even of the volcanoes, coinmnsmf tire and in the , and landed at the north-cast corner 0“ Levi Weldon cannot be entertained.â€" rhc island. The accounn of the calatu- (jammy. its. new; as my mm; the reality. Moved by in. Smithson, seconded bv must thrill all readers with horror. and ' Mr. "3". That . bvdaw to provide {0} awaken the «written. sympathy for the the levying 0' the bonus! ratc< be re- ccivcd and read n first time.-â€"Curricd. By-law received and pissed in the usual manner. Mr. Hall in the chair. Moved by Mr. Suithson. seconded by Mr. Hall. That n by-lnw be now intro- duced authorizing Mr. Jus Dickson to take levels and make estimates of n pro~ 1y unfortunate survivors. And amt we have an account from the "agar of the destruction of Tjirin- giae by a tidal wave. and the drowning of ten Jzou’snad of its inhabitants. Religious congregations in Texan oft- en include Chine-e. Fins of Ruiz-in. Germans, Fri-och, English, lrish, ltal- ' 4th m:nccs~ion.-â€"Cnrricd. inn, Spool-h, Jcl‘lol‘t, Mexican, Ameri- can and African peopio. Mr. Graham in the chair. in the l a quantity nl potatoes growing in a field ’ owned by Mr. Cripplcstonc. of l’enclon. l l l drain lemon low 3. 4, 5 sad 6 in penance in thé Gazelle of n report of the third concession, and lot. 6 in the the proceeding", to are mmmllcd to Brian passed in the usual manner, : of the Petcrborouuh Timex. account for printing the voters‘ list. and application» to furnish letter paper and envelopes 7. from Thos. Howie, wishing to decline as school arbitrator Union S. S. No. 10, and to have the road repaired in his division; from Dr. Frost, for attend once on Mrs. Dion when ill; from J B. also from Mr. Henry Doughty, applien. es, were laid betorc the council. counts against the municipality be paid: son, printing. $9 50 ; E. D. Hand, ad- vertising court. of revision, S2 40; N. surcr's securities. 83 50; R Armour, on the resident roll as owner of west quarter of lot No. 3 on the 2nd con. as son who has them. it. is to be hoped he will adopt. some means of returning them. CIVIC Homoxv an!) Promoâ€"In compliance with the. request ofthe bus- iness men of the village, the recve has issued his proclamation appointing next Thursday, the 13:11 inst, a civic holi- day. and Father McEvay's picnic is to be held in Mr. Sullivan's grove the same. day. Catholic pecnica are always well attended. and as..boats arc to run from Lindsay and Bobcaygcon. there will no doubt be a crowd of visitors, many of whom will probabb'comc up to the vil- lage to take a look 5t the canal, the pulp mill and the lilac kiln. It is to be hoped that. none of our country fricuds will drive to the Falls next. 'I‘hursday in the expectation of doing business, as if they do they will be disappointed. They will be welcomed to the picnic, where they can have a day’s pleasure and a good dinner for Iilty cents; but the stores will be all closed. and there will be uo buying or selling in any of them it the proprietors keep faith with one another. ‘ K Dixon. for lumber to build a place for Mrs. Dion ; from E. D. (land, ace-'uot for advertising the court of revision; tion for appointment of collector of tax- Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Ilumucy, That the following acâ€" â€"â€"â€"Lumbcr from J.”B. Dixon, for Mrs. Dion, charity, $15 07; W. 11. Robert- B. Campbell. three road scrapers, $30 ; Ii. F. Pct-due, freight on scrapers, Si ; W. S. Dawson. registering births. mar- riages and deaths for 1882, $6 30 ; Ii. Duusford..Lindsuy, register search trea- Bownmnvillc, do., 86 50; Dr. Frost, attendance on Mrs. Dion, charity, $10. -â€"â€"Cnt't‘icd. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Rumncy, That. the name of Thus. Henderson be entered on the. resident roll as owuer 01 Lot. No. 1 con. 7. and that Robert. Wilson's name be inserted Missing Link. There are. at. present about. one. hun- dred and thirty-five men engaged on the work of track laying, ballastiug. etc., on the missing link line of the Midland Railway. under the charge of Mr. John Cheer, the cfiicicnt road master of the Midland branches. Part. of this free is engaged on the Omcmcc end of tho line and the remainder on the Peter- borough end, and the work is being " "‘I A Break in the hall of lot Ni. 2 and the north-east owner, and for north-west. quarter lot No. 2 on said concession as tenant.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Graham. That By-law No. -â€"-, a by-law to repeal part. of Bylaw No. 236, and to authorize the expenditure of $37 on the roads in the township be now read and finally passedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Suddaby.‘secoudcd by Mr. Iiumncy. That. By-luw N0. â€", a by-iaw to authorize the levying of rates in the township, to liquidate all expens- es of the corporation, to pay the county rules, railway debentures interest, school section rates and other debts of the township be now read and passed.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Graham, That the rccve be and is hereby instructed to invest. the sum of $1,000 in such securities as he may deem of the best. interest. to the town- shipâ€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Suddaby, seconded by Mr. Graham, That; Mr. Henry Dough- ty be appointed as collector of rates for the year 1883. and that Mr. A. 11. Carl and John Wilson be accepted as security lor the proper pcrlhrmzmce of his duties, the bonds to be joint and severalâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Romney. seconded by Mr. Suddaby, That. By law No. â€", a by-law to appoint a collector of taxes t'orthe year 1883, be now read and fi- ually passedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Sudduby, seconded by Mr. llumucy, That. thia council now adjourn until the first. Monday in No- vember, to meet. at. the usual place.â€" Curried. done. About four miles out. from the. town a serious ob~tuclc has presented it- self in a boggy swamp. 'I‘hc tics and rails had been laid through the swaunp, and the construction train umdc one trip over it. when the road bud sunk down in two places. The holes are each of about the length of a car and a half. in one of them, the east. ouc, lilty car- loads of filling material has been cmp‘ tied and in the other one ton loads. '1'hé’iholcs are only a few rods apart. On Monday afternoon Mr. J. G. Mach- liu, Chief Engineer of construction, and Mr. Direct- visited this place to inspect and determine the bust lltoLllm‘l at over» coming the difficulty. It was Iiaiud that in the first hole the truck had sunk :1- bouta lootundcr the water, and had there. apparently, found a bottom, and it was decided to try the clicct 01 more stoncnnd gravel. At the second hole. in which the smaller amount of matcriv a1 had been cmptiod. the truck had sunken lower. This one had the ap- pcaraucc of being the worst place, as the piece of track h'aa disappeared, and the earth at. the side has been heaved up as if by a sumll earthquake. At this place, if it. cannot. bu filled with stone and gravel, timber will be sunk to form a bottom, and the hole will then be filled up with atom: and gravel. The swamp is very soft at this place. and where the first sink hole is was the nat- ural bed of a creek. A caual is bciu'.r excavated at. this place to carry the Wil- tcr of the creek and the accumulated dead water away Irom the road, so that it will not souk through the road bed or wash against it in the spring seasons.â€" I’clcrbarough Revlon. School Board Proceedings. Fencion Falls, Sept. 5th, 1883. School Board met. Members all pres- ent except Messrs. Fitzgerald and Ellis. Chairman in the chair. Moved by M r. Cunningham, second- ed by Mr. Idol'fat, That. the following account. he paid and the chairman give his order for the same: J, “7. Graham. salary up to 31st ;\ugust. $41. -â€"Car'd. Moved by Mr. Cunningham, sccoud- ed by Mr. Moll-.11.. That. the Royal Road- ers (special Canadian series) he adopt- ed in our public school at. the commence- ment of the year 1884.â€"Curricd. , Moved by Mr. Nic. seconded by Mr. Motlat. That the motion adopting the Royal Canadian series at. last. "well!!! be cxpungcd from the minutes.â€"Cur'd. yo. Utilizing Sawdust. Numerous methods llnvo been devised to utilize sawdust. thousands of cords of which ha vc bccu .auuually consigned to the flames Ior the purpose nfgcttiug rid of it, Compressing umchiac. have been invented to prom it into solid sub- stances for use as fuel, and for othcr purposes, and the inventive genius of the country is still engaged in the at- tcmptcd solution of the problem. “ what shall be done with the sawdust ? " A new idea has lately materialized, ac- cording to an exchange, which rays: l’iuc Sawdust. highly compressed, has been successfully used to make up ccu- tcr frames of carriage whcclx. it is said to be so solid that it will bear a pressure equal to 23 tons per square inch. As sawdust has ul-io been used for partition and bricktl, its application to the production of complex carviog~ and mouldings (lucu not seem to be far off. Tlili opens up quite a new market Ior sawdust, which has hitherto been a cotnpnrutiv'cly wm-tc product. â€"â€"-»-»_ - -â€".-.M~_. . ...._. There is scarcely a spot throughout the whole world that is not in telegraph- ic connection with England. To carry out this tremendou'l undertaking. and bring about this amazing result. an In“ than thirty million poundu have been expcodcd. and there is no less tlun eight thousand miles of cable at the bot- tOm of the cot-an. Mncnaxtcs' Ixsrtrurn.â€"-Lnst Tucs- day evening there. was a meeting of the directors of the Mccbnuics' Institute. respecting which we wish to make a few remarks. but urc compelled to defer them until next. week. . 'i‘nr. ’l‘onox'ro Exnmtrtox.â€"â€"le Industrial Exhibition at Toronto will commence on Tuesday next, the 11th inst., and last. until the 22nd. We hope that some of the residents of Fem-Ion Falls will figure in the prize list. as they have hitherto done. A l’m'rv Tarynâ€"Some small soul ed pillcrcr lately dug up and carried all There were two 1qu of potatoes, planted at different. dates in the field; and those fartbcst advanced were. sold In Mr dos. McFarland, of this village.n day ortwn before the others were stolen. which makes their loan more severely felt. 'l'loaxzn.â€"â€"Wc were greatly astonish- ed to we a statement in the Mail and ' two or three other paprrx tn the effect l that the earner stone of the locks in this i 1‘ka! Ii 13'? I}. FIFO] {1‘8 PBSELON FALLS MARKETS. Report: 1 by .Ucllovgall 4' [Iran/Ian. Penelon Full], Friday, Sept. 7th, I883. village had been laid with much new $2“? N". per bathe] - -31. p: : z!" - 3- ' ea . apr og. - . - - , many In the presence of between three “In", P" bud”, - _ , so m and four thousand srmtatorl. To ac. » 0‘". .. n - _ , _ 45 5 , count, in well defence. tor the non-Ip- Pcue, u u . . - - a; 7:, Rye, “ “ â€" . - . no Potato“, “ - - - - 45 no I - 9 IA - o - ’ cute that fill! Ml'l ntnnc am laid at "“m" ”"1”" H l“ 4 Drum! lingo. per 100 ll» . 2-1 50 3‘3 urea .-.-¢locl: iu the morning; that the 3.49”," dozen, - _ . - ,3 It intention of laying it was not. publicly pushed forward as rapidly as it can be . ,Jl flapper ton. - - - â€" so no to $7 on SlilLOH‘S CATARRII REMEDY. VA In» velous cure for Cntarrb, Diphtheria. Canker Mouth not! Read Acl-c. more succesl’ul treatment of ‘MESA‘O‘R‘ pinints. without extra claim. John Nu gent, Wholesale and Retail Axum. Answer ibis Question. Why do so many people we see around us prefrr to sum-r and be made miserable by indigestion. Constipntiun, Diuiness. Loss of Appetite. Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for “:5 Ms. we sell than Shilob's \‘italixer. guaranteed to cure them. John Nugcnt, Wholesale and Retuil Agent. Shiloh‘s Consumption Care. This is beyond question the most success- ful Cough Mrdiuine we have ever sold. a few doscs invariably cum the want cases of Cough. Group and Bronchitis. while its wonderful success in the can» of consump- tion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Siacc"its first discovery it has been sold on n guarnntcem m: which no other medicine can stand. if you have n Cough we earnestly ask van to try it. l'rico ‘ lU cts. 50 els.nnd 51. If your Lungs nru sum, Chest or [lack lame, use Shiloh‘s l‘aâ€" rous Plaster. John Nugent, Wholesale and Retail Agent. 13‘ Use Lardino Machine Oil for your machinery. “ith each battlo there is an ingenious nasal Injector, for tb‘ E New Advertisements. "Voters’ List, l883. ‘ Municipality ofthc TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE, County of Victoria. Notice is hereby given that i have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mention- ed in ~thc Third and lhurtb Sections of " The Voters‘ List'Act," the copies required by the said Section to ho so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act. of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Muni- cipality to be entitled to vote. in tho said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my oilicc, at Soun-rville, on the Four- teenth day of August, 1883, and renunins there tor inspection. Electors are called upon to examine thu said list, and if anv omissions or other errors are found flu-raid, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors cut-reeled aceording to law. Dated this 29th day of August, 1883. WILLIAM S. DUWSON. \ (‘1:‘1'1- oft/w mid .‘llunirt'palily. lllllll lllll llll illl 0i“ Till) SEASON " AT FENELON FALLS. In conjunction with the Civic Holiday, and under the auspices of St. Aloysius Church, the above will be held In Mr. Sullivan’s Grove, 11 short distance. cast of the village, On Thursday next, the 13th inst, and no pains will be spared to make the day one of uuulloyed enjoyment. The customary SPORTS 81. PAST‘IMES will be. engaged in, and liberal primes paid on the ground to successful coiupetiloru. Bouts have been (‘ltut‘lcrvtl to run from Lindsay and llobcuygvou, and a very large attendance is expected. v 3921‘)” For particulars scc posters. A. A. llrlllllllll. .1. 'i‘ll'lllllll'. 31L. Sum-rm r_I/. I 'I; a irm n n . Fcaclou Falls, Scpl'r 5th, [883. :FfEUSE & LOT FOR SALT“. The undersigned oili-rs for sale, upon rcn- nnnablu terms, his property at the eorncrol‘ May and Francis street, Fem-ion Falls, con- 5 ing ofu quurtct' acre of land and a good story and a half from:- house on a norm foundation, with kitchen and cellar, wood- slu-d. .kc ' For particulars apply on the prominent. (:Eolto‘ll Nil-2. Fenclou Fails, Aug. 20th, Inuit. EHANGE momma â€"â€"i.\' THE- NEW Bllllil STORE, FENESDN FALLS. ..__._._ Iluving purehchd the Drug llucineus of Mr. John Nugcut, I would respectfully m- lii‘it n coutiauuuco of the patronage so lili- cr'ully bestowed on him in the panhand will do my almost to nicrit the earm- by attend- ing closely to bu-iiuras and keeping con- stantly on hand a , FRESH AND FULL STOCK of everything usually kept in a firnt claim drug store. I also intend adding largely to the present stock of Ilonkp, Stationery uud I-‘aury (loud-v, and to sell at prlccti that will defy competition. W. 15. ELLIS. TO '1‘111'2 ‘I’IIIEIJICJ. In reference to lhc aluNP nah-,1 beg leave to rrtnru my sincere thanks to my norm-r- oux friends and customer-t who have no lib- erally dealt with rare in llu: past. and would aék a eontinuanc- of the some for my our» ct-ssor, Mr. W. 1-2. lillid,utt i can fully re- commend him tn their trust and confidence. JUIIN NCGENT. l-‘enclon 1721112, Aug't 21M, “1‘13. 'M-Lf. 1 _...__,..._..¢_._ .. ....... c.)- uuusglullut l I have rurcrrdcd in getting the agency for the celebrated Hoosier lumbinad Seed Drills. They are paid to In: ,TIIE BEST IN CANADA. l i will "It to farmers for full reading on ‘ GM it ”till now. and . out year's team. lenlh out timing will he comidcrrd tho l numc I" Huh down. In prleu I can com- pete with my, and warrant the Iii-chine in every way. o I not now offering new Wanzcr Sewing Machines at prices varying from $25 to SM, and they 1 have no equal. W Pin and Life Imrcraoco. Money to Loan on envy terror. .T‘IJXKIETIN. fem-Ion l’nllr. Angnrt 8th, 1853. r I ”MM”... ,......,..-.-.. .... _.....-...._ .._., 2 1.1%.) l k H A I 4 I"). 3 Turns cu". For furtlicr pnrtlculnr‘ apply to ll. A. ”101(80):. l. Liadmy, June 29th, x353. tar-t. !. THE GRANr‘ Zti-JlW. ,. . In! 5 cut of (.‘nilmme and math or Pran- on l cu urn-ts. in the rillngr of Voodoo Valli. Liuduy. (lot.