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'3, 1, 3 ...1â€" léinieinemen \‘i-itcra to [.lNDSA ‘1' or d im‘fict my large New Stock. jun pur- chase-d, of ; old and £i.vcr WATGEES, FINE GOLuiuWELLERY [invite panic-II;- .r attention to my FINE GOLD GHAINS and Lftf KIIT>. nerve-P. rattrraa, and sub 5_ In Diamond I( s and Inn- g..;;â€"r.. 7.1 Ilia” . in town. I also allow u very . n- w assortment of g.ila.'1'lsi.vv:r Waltha 1m Watches, and tin: ntvr «Sue: -' roof uni w .111 r-nroof, cast -- all -:‘.3' .-- .. 'I',i.I.-. .. L’Ii’l~1ln‘fl‘l'fif3l' l:l:1 ‘.j-ll"1‘ll"vflll f/rA fill! r ,- 'ulr, I, and will be Iiispos of of at as lmv pr: A5 :15 relis nbie goods can he mid armada-re. 325‘ If you are a H’FJIILI-‘i' in Lindsu3, inquire for my place: anybody can tell you are invited to rail ‘ 1. he E 183’- â€"â€"â€"â€"O._â€"â€" G311 NT) Clearing Sale! l â€"--at-â€"â€" l WEIE. SE‘S ,BAZAAR. ‘93?“ $26) 939 ”/3337 “ URTH (,1? , t CLOTHING. lIOOTS 8c SHOES “inn. 11H. ’ 3 G- \V. HEATH"d â€"TU' 35'“ 17v? Irzrr/u-rrl "(Itch/1142'” .I' 1:211:11“ 101(1 at less tllall Cost. ‘ 0 l LFGAL 8:0. ' . . 3 ‘2': ”1“,. ,-,,:,-:,â€"~,.: :2; Glad Tidings fer the People. .\RRISTER. .\ttorriry-:1t-I..itv.\oluitur' As I have fully decided on i ) in Home v". Iivnt .‘ltrv-cz, Lindsay. .ltill'N .\. ain't-{ox .\Ilf'l. VITI ‘l-lT I .'\\i. 1 1nd -'a_v. Ollie-:- ) on Ke-nlfilrul, neat. Ilourw'tstof Kcitha Agricultural and Imph- 1110’“ Store. .\IARTIN .l; IIUI’KINS, N ARRISTI-IIL'NI, St'tl.i(il’f‘t)fl.", .‘zc .\lo- ney to Luau at If per cent. Oliicc, Kent strut-t. Lindsay, Out. I’. S. .\lsimx. G. if. IIorAles. l", I). MOORE. PARRISTI’. t. .\T'l‘ttllNlCY, 1Q SOLICITR ) 111d \'ottr3 I’ubli: Money to Loan. Kent street, Lindsay. “dice, 111 lzsl 1 1'1i.1 .1 .\(‘KFUN I).\ili:l Tl-.ll.\, $11!. it ITURS ) tit-e. William street, Lindsa}. .\. IIL'osriziu. A. Jacxsos. , .cc. 0f- (,l'I.l'l.\RY ,k U'LI'IARY, ,).A\RRl.'\"i‘I'IRS, .\T'l‘tillNl-IYSâ€".\Tâ€"I..\W, ) Solicitors in Chancery. .kI‘. (inice, Itoheny Illock. Kent street, Lindsay. .\urnt'u 0'L1:.11:'.'. IIL'HII (_l'I.1:.\u‘.'. .\Ir'i .\"I'YRI'I .\' {Q'I'I'IWA R'i'. .\ ItiliSTiCRH, .-\'I‘TI')I:.\'IA‘.YS-.-‘t ‘t'-I‘ i. .\ll', Solitilou iu f‘:--hmur3, kc. Linds av. ”flit-A. 11\'erfi11f.'triu“.lnh‘ Iicnt street. .\ihâ€" ncy to Loan .tt 8 per cent. on real estate 'eenriliI-s. D. J. .\Iefsrrnn. .\Li"\' ..\ .\II“I)()N.A.,\lI) TTOR Ni-I Y- .--\'I‘ l. .,\\\' Solit-itorin Chanâ€" } eery, f"-omr3. 11-,1rcr 'tkt ,kc. Striclat- leniion "iv-111 to applications for Patents Ol'i.tlllll~l front Crown Land's Departiilcnt. Money to Loan on Mortgage Security on terms tosuit borrowers. (Jliicc, Colborne street, Fenclon Falls. T1103. STEWART. MEDICAL \ W. i. littlli’AFRI, )I. i)., (IRUNIC 1, I’l_t\'siei:\n. Surgeon. .\t‘., kc. j Resident-1A,! lliwitk Cottage, “t-llinlrton street. Lindsay. W11. I(lAl.‘il"l'. .\i. II. C. .\I., lIl.\I)i.'.\TI'I of .\icllill i711ivI-rsityy .‘lon I t1'1-11i,:1ud i’t'oviueittl Licentiate. I’hysi- r-ian, Surge-in nn-l l”)\lf‘lrlfliil”. .\Iedical IliAlW-r-AIA to the Standard. Plunnix. Connecti-l cut Mutual. and iAIIptitnlvit- Insurance (Tom- panics. (Nile-t- nudr side me, in the house late lv occupied by R.- \. I other Stali',or:i ut the :orncrol Linds. .'13 and [tits streets, Lindsay. hit. ELI l‘ i’.\'i\'l‘i‘.'\'i'i'i' of \I ll. l"'1iv er4ity of Toronto. \. \\ iim‘ON i‘rinity College. .\iernh. ("111. Phys. and Sun-.r., (Int. Physician, Surgeop an:l_\t:oncl1cr. Uiiiee,()oihorne street l‘I-nclou I ails. 1m. .1. 11. howl). ')il\'f<ll"l.\.\' .5: 5'1 RI.l-l0.\'. (‘oroncr for the Provisional ('o'lnty of iinlihnrton. {:- .')’" (Il‘iev- 11‘ \t door to lift \it‘.\rlbnr “11- 14.». {es i-AnI'AI. the house l‘llt iv Ut‘t u-| pin-Ii h3 “inlays-.111 on May strut. Fem-ion l' ails. SURVEYORo. .i .'\.\li.. ‘lilChSON. ) L, Surveyor. f‘ on: nissiouer in the Q. R, , f.‘.1'1\'t‘y.i:11'e:'. .to. Resident-mand ad- tlrcss.i-'1Anelo11 l-'.1lls. MISCELLANEOUS. GEO CUNNINGHAM Agent Iredil Valley Railway. FENELON FALLS. Tit'l.1‘l~i 1.. oil prints West and North- West, and all local points on t‘rvdit Valley 11: .dt Hilariutth r11 f‘iil\\:1y4. fem-ion I \ l<,.\ lay 31h, l-‘al. l‘.‘-1.t‘. l" ( )1: S-\I.l'.. Lo! C's strI-cts. in the “ling-- '~ v.1 st nt 1 Huh-Ime- and south of Frau- I f' f'I'mAlntl Falls. Terms 1'114'3. For further particulars apply to R. .\. llll'ix'FIlN. 1.211«l~13‘,‘|111.- Lind-13'. .l.-.r.» 'Z‘tlr, tn 1. l:-â€"'.. 1', J. NEELAHDS, 1) nN'rrs'r. 1.1 N Danâ€"xxx (in.- ol‘ tin tirza wall he at the .\ie.\ltrnrn llot'sit. iA'1:,\'1:1.o_\' i-‘.\1.1..s. on the third “and.“ which oath. Teeth extractml by ltux', '1. “2.27.11: pain or to; oral lw rt. 1- l:- fll‘Aii'c t‘s'..\ll.nl1ttllll l..adsay nearly \cu in; l.’\. n.’ no t"- v.3“ fl iv't I. 15's GEORGE CUNNINGHAH, General [mac and Loan Agent.‘ ,- switch from the FENELON FALLS. ONT, re 'ir'u nu ti"? foil- owing first clays cor1v1- ' 11.n- u..t. 21.‘ web to. «Mu cm be transacted arm a ll.- .. most a. Roman-out tern... The Canal 1 l'rnutzu'ul Luau .k Saving; Co The 11:13:qu Insursnte l‘enpaay, of Lon ' 3 . . , turned out and shipped to 11:1 destrua- ' The (£11,199.- Q:t§'.;r.\fik‘9 L‘txupzny, oft'nna-‘ LEM. England. ...t. ,hvrrxof (-‘r: in: ' Ti 1* l. .343“th Insurance (‘0 of Raglan-.1 ‘3‘ tse t outcd‘"'iua Ldv Association D‘CIa‘l ..1, . followed by the cross data, which it is Z “'L‘ il;l\'t‘ ‘ lllt‘ pi?“ IE {VICKI , some time: go. 2 crs arc in position. llETIIliNG FRfIiI BUSINESS, the public will find this a rare chance to secure goods at It's..- fllllll u-Imlrs-rlei rim-s; and as by my system of buying l I have secured many lines below rcgu-i lar prices, and intend giving the public the benefit of the same, buyers can SAVE illUM 30 le 50 Pill CENT. on goods bought at this sale. A single visit will convince CASH BLZYERS that I mean business, and intend getting out, of the business at any sacrifice. Don't , neglect this RARE OPPORTUNITY, take time by the forcloek and come at once, as no lines sold out can be re- placad, and (he first comers will have their choice of the bargains. Remember, l The Slaughter has Begun, and will continue while the stock lasts. Keep your eye 011 the place,â€" G. A. Weese’s Bazaar, East End of Kent Street. IAndsaay, ()nt. amendment.-16.13111. Saturday, Nov’ 1' 24th,1883. The canal. During the period of nearly two months that bps elapsed since we last noticed the progress made upon the can- al. work has apparently proceeded some- what more slowly than usual; but. a considerable addition has been made to the lock walls, a large supply of cut stone has been received and landed, and a good deal of what may be termed aquatic labour has been done at. the. lower end of the cut. The snowstorm which set in during the nightof the llth inst. put a sudden and effectual stop to the wall building, and some ofI the masons were sent to the Bobcaygeou quart-,y where they will be engaged all winter, weather permitting. The upper lock is already so full of stone that there is barely room left for the men to work, and the barges which have been bringing it. for some time past were stopped 011 the first of this month, and soon afterward." the dorricks were dis- mantled. Retwecn thirty and forty men will be kept on through the winter months. some of them excavating above the locks and others working at the dam below. On Thursday 511'. Thos. Russel a professional (liver, arrived ftoin ilobczi3geon, where he has. been employed for some time past by thel fiovt rnmcnt. and in the afternoon don- . ucd his diving suit, in which he is a, most terrific looking monster. and went l down a luldcr into about twelve feet of water, for the purpose. of removing the 1 mud anl rubbish from the line to be . necessary to build upon a smooth and solid foundation, so that there shall be no leakage. A good many persons were present all the. time he was at work, watching the bubbles made upon the surface by the air he had breathed. and anxious to get sight of him. which they were able to do at intervals of about an hour. when he came to the surface for- . a few minutes. him in his novel costume should lose or. i time in doing so, as he is not. likely to I be hcic more than half of next week, i and perhaps not lcter than Tuesday. : . Tho-c who wish to see ' The Pulp Mill. i The, l‘ulp Manufacturing Co's block of buildings on the shore of Cameron Lake in this village is rapidly approach- in; Cutliplriitill and aid be ready to ice operations in about a month. . boon endea'fiutrin; for Some ,. I‘Hiltllit'i glilih‘ ll‘l‘l to give tub-scription of'it. 'and went down In 'l'lA.ur.--lay for the ptlri.ost.‘(\f't:ll.i11;' notes; but found that undertaking was one that would have to he column-need earlier in the, Week. ;‘. great many men were busily engaged tini-hing or fitting up the inteâ€" rior ot‘the dili- rent apartun'nts in the: mill. with h w. '14- finished and roof: d in z T he two tnormous bori- thc cngitnsare be» lievcd to be on their way here. and the Midland track to the mill is partly constructed. There is a deal of insi-le work to be done yet. but , i1 is being pushed as rapidly as possible. and we Lop-'3 soon to be, able to rceord that the tint carioad of pulp has been lion. ...â€"..o W l «.- Lar-linc Machine ()ii for i your machinery. ..-.-.... .,__,._ ....-...._ ...“... ....._.- . ' lTC., 'ing their premises too small for their .hnnting are having fine sport. , tors in atttudancc did not expect. him' , to 1'A'Aecov. r, but we I): no not since heard . evenings ago. steam ' works. suddenly commenced to blow so ' hick. . [mks->11 is puttin- ' to his dwt lilng house- ' will be 'windows in the roof. and such alien-- ‘ the same time. 'priotending the work. which is now . .r..-m as possible. School Board Proceedings- Fcuelou Fall s. \ov. 221d 1853.' School Board met pursuant to sci-- journmcnt. Men-b or: present. Messrs. M13". ‘.or Ellis, .‘lofi'at. .\'ie and Cunningâ€" had». The chairman to the chair. Min- utes oflast meeting read and approved. ‘, Moved b3 Mr Ellis seconded by Mr. l .‘iefl'at. That the following teachers be I re-enga gcd fur the year 1934 '.â€"J W. .\rtl:.ur at a salary of 3325; Miss. i”;fl~nmson, at a sal:'1r3 of $300 and that the applications of Miss .\Ic.\lurch_v. at asalary of 8225, and Miss McDiar- mi-i. at :1 salary of 5175. be accepted, and that the secretary notify them ac- Icordinglyrâ€"Carried. Morel by .‘ir. .‘Iofi'at. seconded by Mr. Cunningham, That the following accounts be paid .â€".L De} man, r1 pair of' school house. $3.-â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. Nie. That the _sccretary be in- structed to advertise for 20 cords of sawed wood two feet long. maple or beech ; also five cords of dry wood, the same as the above, for use of school.â€" Carned. HOLIDAY Goonsâ€"Mrs. Iieciey has just received a nice lot of Christmas cards, Toys, Vases, Toilet Sets, $20., which she will sell exceedingly cheap. Go and see them. Du‘rsrox (‘ot‘u’aâ€"Last Monday was i Division Court day in Fenclon Falls. but there were not many cases to dir- pose of and none of public interest. “ Courting" isn't what. it. used to be a few years ago. As .\mu't‘tox.-â€"Austin Brothers, find- inercasing business, are putting up a 15 by 30 foot addition at the back of their store, and will thus be enabled to keep , a much larger stock of goods than for- merly. innovateâ€"We forgot to notice, as f' we ought to have done a week or two ago, that Mr. A. Laliberte, tailor, has removed to the shop lately occupied by Mr. lleeley, near the .\lcchanics' Insti- tute, where he will be happy to receive a call f'rom all in need of his services. ' Vl-INISON.â€"â€"I'Iverybody says that deer are very plentiful out. north this year, and persons who can spare time to go ].ast Tuesday morning Mr. John Schcll. of' Sometville. brought. three to the Falls by ttain, and sold them to Austin Bros. butchers, who cut. up two and sent the other to Mr. J. 1'}. Dunham, hotel keep or at C'obouIA'. Exrmnmo His Busrxnss.â€"Mr. Jo- seph lieard, who recently moved into his new shop on the caAt side of Colborue street, and who has hitherto dealt ex- clusively in tinwaro, stoves &c., has lately added a large and well assorted stock of hardware, andâ€"like a. wise manâ€"doubled his advertising space in the Gazelle. as will be seen by referring to the third page ot' this issue. THE \\'1'..\T11r.n.â€"â€"-.‘ts noticed in our last. issue,winter set in on the 11111 inst., but just a week later there came a change. and now the snow is all gone and the roads are covered with mud. So little rain had fallen before the sud- den cold that. many predicted a water famine. but the wells are beginning to fill again. and, it. is to be hoped. will contain a suflicicnt. supply all winter. MUDDY (.‘uossrxos â€"'I‘hc Col lbornc street crossings are frightf'nll3 muddy, in consequence of beinjr bcl low the level of' the rordway, which was raised last. summer. It is not likely anything will be done to'thcm this year, and the mud will no doubt soon be. frozen; but we note their condition in order that. our village authorities may include the cost of elevating them in the estimates for 1884. A LONG DEX..\1‘.â€"Last Monday we went. to Lindsay, intending to return in the evening; but, upon learning at the station that a wood train would leave at 5 o'clock next morning, decided to spend the day in town. An engine and second class car left promptly at the time appointed, but did not. reach the Falls until 9:25, having been detained attire junction about three hours and three-(punters, waiting for some flat cars that didn't come. Evidently some i of the railway employees have too much to do or the Genius of .\Iuddle rules at head-quarters. Snor run. A DEElt.â€"I.asf. Monday two men‘ naun‘d respectively Redncr and Sawyers were out. hunting near lialiburton, and seeing at a considerable distance what they supposed was a (leer, both fired. Redner's ball took effect and the object dropped , and upon run- ning to the spot. they were horrified to find a man named Samuel Ro3ce lying bleeding on the gr.ound All we could learn in addition to the above regard- ing the accident was that. iloyce was so b:‘1. y wounded in the side that the doe- , of his death. \\'u.1r Jaf‘K PRUST Dinâ€"A few after working hours, the 1 whistle on Sandford's carriage in the . \iuoronsly that many per 0115 i ; neig hbournoml rushed outof their hous- ;.As. thinkin- it was an alarm of fire. l ' .\ir. >andiord who haiju-t pas-ed on: his way home. from the tillage. ran eA-nttrul the premises. mounts:- d lot the root and had a good liugh when he, saw What. was the m utter. It was J iakl l rost who had caused the fal so alarm :A for the wire Connected with the wl1istl-’ was londtd with n,- doles. which had graI-L italiy grown inn-ivy enough to open the I valve anl :llow tlic steam to c-eape. .\ 51 not: \fmi‘i‘tflh â€"â€".\ir James additions “illLll will cost ab- Int Si. ”“05 and death: the accmnnodation. of them incisuns 22.11;? feet. and the= other '33 fit-11 square, and they will cow ! tain drawing room dinin' room, kitchâ€" 'ptotectiou. ' fire during the journey. i ' i The Wheat Tax. CGMMENTS CNS THE PROPOSAL TO RE- DUCE IT FOR THE MILLBRS BENEFIT. Every one knows that when there is more wheat. in the country than will supply home cAnsumption the price 'cau- not be enhance-I by the imposition of a; duty. But when the supply falls short of the demand as it appears likel3 to l Graham. 5" :1 MIA”) Of 3550- “l” “‘3' I do this year then it. is different. In K more. He said “ Perhaps I am preju- l The Marquis of Iansdowne and the i Farmers. l OTTAWA. .\‘ov. 15.â€"In reply to the gaddrcss which was presented to Lord 9 Lansdowue tbis‘ .orcuoon, by the Coun- lty Council of Carleton liis Excellency l referred at some length to the pic-asun- ‘which it. afford d him to accept of such . a hearty country welcome. the more cs- pccialiy so seeing it came from the far- the first place the wheat imported has , diced in their favour, for I have been to be bou .rht at. its market value In the’ United States. In the next. place tlicl duty has to be added, which nukes the wheat that much dea'rcr by the time it gets here. And In the third place, when the demand requires impertations the, Canadian farmer would receive the l same price for his wheat as is paid for. the American grain with the amount of the duty added. Hence those who de- sire to see farmers benefited by the N. . P. ought to strenuously resist any re- duction being made in the wheat duties' at the present time above all others The .\lillers' Association have at last exposed their nvarieious greed and sel- fishness; and that burning patriot.--that sclf'sncrifleing aspirant for Parliament- ary honoursâ€"that particular well wish- er and especial friend of the farmers, to wit: Mr. James Goldie of Guelph, sur- passed all his milling colleagues by holding out for a reduction of the wheat duties to five cents per bushel! The simple fact is that on the protection question the farmers have been badly fooled and egregiously hoaxed. In or dcr to induce them to support the man- ufacturers' 1n their effort to secure\ .1" plunder, the farmers were promised But. it. is now quite appar cut to even the most obtuse that titOse who talked most loudly in farm of' the imposition of a duty upon grain are quite anxious to have that duty re- moved so soon as it. begins to touch their pockets and consequently to do the farmers good. .- Railway Horror. A PASSENGER COACH TELESCOPED BY A FREIGHT ENGINE. Nov. illâ€"A passenger Burlington & OTTAWA, Iii.. train on the Chicago, Quincy Railroad collided with a freight tiain this afternoon near Strcator. The mail train was signalled three miles from Streator by a switchman who was unloadingr ballast from a train offlat cars. The passenger train stopped. The rear brakcman went. back to flag any- thing that might be following, but he had not got. more than one or two car lengths when the extra freight train rounded the curve, and was upon thc mail train in an instant. The freight engine struck the rear passenger coach and completely telescopcd it. Twenty persons were in the car, of whom sever- al were crushed and scalded to death, and few escaped unhurt. The engine completely imbedded itself in the car. the pisseugcrs being thrown forward. and then the boiler exploded, one piece ofic being forced entirely through the car. The car was filled with steam and boiling water. i | _.- ...____.___ A Child’s Head Blown to Pieces. lEtvarLLI-l. Nov. illâ€"A shocking. tragedy has occurred about four miles from Marine. A young lad 14 years of age, son of the late James Moore, was playing in his mother’s house with a neighbour‘s shot-gun when loaded. The boy put the end of' the barrel in his mouth and began to blow, when a com- panion lighted a match and applied it to the nipple. The unfortunate boy’s head was blown to pieces. The test applied to see if the gun was loaded probably consisted in their minds in seeing if' blowmg in a tube could extin- guish a match. â€"â€""I.'â€"vâ€",â€"â€"â€"â€" Forests Laid Flat. ltxooa. Me, Nov. 15ti1.~â€"-Thc first reports of the damage by the gale gave but. a slight idea of the havoc wrought. The calamity appears to be of great magnitude. The greatest damage ap- pears to have been within a belt some miles wide crossing I’iscatigins county and northern I’enobscot into Aroostook. Great stretches of forest were levelled to the ground and millions upon mil- lions of valuable timber destio3ed. Whole townships in some instances are said to be nearly flat. The loss is cer- tainly several hundred thousand, and one well known lumbcrman estimates the total damage. throughout the state lat a round million. .-.â€"....â€" The Transportation of Potatoes. The problem of safely transporting potatoes in cars during the winter time. which has always been a serious one in many of the Northern railroads, is said to have been solved by the Eastern road. Hitherto the custom has been to place an ordinary stove in the car, and trust to luck for the maintenance of" the. The new box cirs on the i'listtrn road inwc an oil lstove under the centre of the ear, with an oil reservoir just above, by which the tire' is fed. -\n ingenious s3 s-tc m of, pipes It ads through the car, aiid by a ' patented kind of valve the hot air is kept constantly eircui iting .. around the sides. and roof. The potato dealers cx- l pvct that the general introduction ofl the car will materially decrease the l price of potatoes. .. -â€"â€"â€"<-~-â€" -_ ,.,_ l l Vanderbiii s Wealth l John Swinton in his paper. has been making some interesting statis ~ticd r.b-- ifI ‘ il.V:.-1ndtrbiit. He assumes that ' .\ir. \ anderbilt' a fortune of $200 000 - 000 was converted into a mild bar ofl some years a farmci' myselfâ€"~not al- ways a very successful one. I am afraid. but that is to be explained by the fact that I have not attended as closely to my business as I might and have al- lowed my'self to neglect it for political and other distvactirig pursuits. \\ hen a man haves some one else to manage 'his land and travels about the country. he will generally fiud that the seasons are against him at home." He con- cluded by referring to the successful system of local self-government estab- lished in Canada. and by thanking the deputation for their kind reference to Lady Lnusdownc. Tortured By Robbers. AN OLD MAN'S FEET PLACED IN A FIRE AND ROASTED. DENVER, Coi., Nov. linkâ€"Peterson Olsen's house, at. I’ctcrburg Grove. sev- en miles from the city, last night was visited by four disguised men. who seiz- ed ()lsen. threw him on the floor and demanded to know “here his money was concealed. He replied he had none. After thoroughly searching the house to no purpose the robbers got. willow switches and whipped his bare feet and legs until covered with blood. Still rc- fusing, they built a large fire in the back yard and carried Olsen out, and proceeded to execute their threat to roast him nliv.c 'lhcy placed his feet in the fire and literally roasted them. Even this terrible treatment would not open his mouth. 'lhc old man was then compelled to walk back to the house, where a scuffle ensued, during which the stove was overturned, disclos- - ing the money box containing 8600. which the robbers took and dccampcd. o-.â€"_â€"_ The Queen’s Cattle. The Queen has been very successful at local shows during the past. summer with her polled cattle, reared at. Aber- gcldie Mains, and she has given instruc- tions to Dr. Profeit to select three of' the best specimens of the herd for pres- cutation at Smithficld. Her Majesty is anxious, says the World, to possess a herd of “ polls" second to none in the country, and has given her counnission- er cIu-Ic blunchc, whenever he sees a fa- vourable opportunity of adding to the stock, ' on no account to neglect it. Abcigeldie has alteady excited the env 3' of the Deesidc farmers. anti the person- al interest the Queen takes in it,” cat- tlu has led them to regard her almost as one of themselves. â€"â€"â€"-â€"-o-. A Useful Invention. Mr. Copcmau, the inventor of the raft upon which he and a party of' ad- venturers crossed the channel from Do- ver to Calais, states tl1at.the raft he used can be carried on the deck of all large passenger steamers in the f'orrn of seats placed back to back with an inter- val between, aud attached together with cross spar. In case ot' sudden emergen- cy nothing remains but. to cutaway the lashings from the deck, and shoot it over the side, or cling to it as the ship goes, down. The mast and cars will be found lashed behind at. the back of the seats, and water and provisions sufiici- cut for ten or twelve persons for a week are stowed away in the body of the seats. 'I he raft ts cap 1blc of support- ing thirty persons on board. and mute than twice th: 1t. number clinging to it in the water, by means of' life lines attach- ed to the outermost side of the seats. _._.- Scarlet Fever Origin. A somewhat startling theory of the origin of scarlet fever IH propouuded by lh. J. C. Peters, a prominent and In- flucutial phys ician ..I‘ New York. At a meeting ol' the Columbia Veterinary College Dr. Peters advanced the hy- pothesis that the scarlet fever originates among horses, and that each case of this disease may be. ultimately traced to thesc‘auimals. The arguments, facts and data furnished to fortify the theory are formidable, and will go far to con- vince inquirers. Should this discovery be amply verified, the. time may come when equine virus must. be llsctl for purposes of inoculation, and the scourge of childhood tony be averted, as the small pox now is, by skilf'ul physician:- ' and surgeons. ._..aâ€"â€"â€"â€"...-.w..â€" â€" ..â€" An enterprising Englishman is (An- gagcd in making illuminating gas from sawdust. Fears are strengthening of war bc-l tween Russia and .\ustria growing out i of the Serviau troubles. l l l. )IztlfiIiJ "l‘ Illfi l’()l€' 1‘5 FE.\'I'J.O.\' l" ALLS MARKETS. I.’r]mr(/ I by .llrllr.vr_«,u1.’[.l' Ilrunvfon. Fcneion Fails, Friday, Nov. 221b, Iii-97‘- l Wheat, fall. per bushel - ' $0 9"! l h - Wheat, spring, “ , - - M l I. . ', Ravi-‘3', per bushel - - - H Gt l Oats, " n . - - - 3’) "2 l I’case, “ “ - . - - .'.:’p .1 ,2 “3‘8, .'. it _ - , - 4", {.l. 5 Potatoes, 1. - ~ - - 45 -’A" flutter, pr-r ih., - - - - - l’z I'! Drtisml Hogs, pcr if)“ “15, $4 0" $3 "0 Eggs. per dozen, - - - - m l” (Inc ’ scrvatinus relatiI-e to the wealth of “111.. “.13, [cr ton, - - - - :41 on 1.. $11 no DIIXIKIKIIGI). At the Iiibic Christian parsonage, Fem-.i on and hill downstairs and 1'1.» bed ienll it would require 7,000 vu'r) ablc- i Ion 1.111., on 1.....1..v,.-1...cm1.n 2011.. 1.,- rooms above. On the ground fl- nor there l French windows, and Gothic l (ions are to be made in the original'I building that the whole will have the appearance of having bu-n cructcd at; Mr. .\ic. -rmid is 511-; l I I far :1- Ivanccd an I will be completed as l b died men to carry the beautiful it)- got. If turned into bright golden 03- l glcs it would tax the capacity of "5 metal. would take 1,400 horses to haul the golden mass over the stream, and wool! ' er gthc l’..cv 3f )Ietbcrvll, Mr. Archibald lie-l Donald, of the township of Monmouth. to: Miss .\Inr'. tm Jane Gerrcugh, ot the tuwn-, ' hi {5 met-ville. freight cars to transport the. precious f; ' p" 0 Mr. Swinton declares that. it! 'Ml DII‘ZI). 3 At Tottenhnm, near London. England. ouA idav. Nonmiwr 2nd {.li Lulu-tit. widow of’ Q'.)00Revvm.'d For any testimonials recommending Ne- Gregor's Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion. Costlvcness. Headache. rte , that an not genuine; none ofwhich are from persons in the States or thousands of miles away, but from persons in and around Ham- “1011,0111 We give trial bottles free of cost, so that you cannot be deceived by purchasing a worthless article. but know its value before buying. Trial bottles and testimonials given free at W. E. Eliis's drug store, Fem-Ion Fails. Salt Rheum Cured. Are you troubled with Soft Rheum, Rough Skin, Pimpies or Canker Son-s? if so go to W Ia. Ellis“: 5 drug stun» and get a pack- age of .\IcGrcgor & l‘arkc's Cnrbolic Cer- nte. It was never known to fail. Kram's Fluid Lightning. W1m.â€"What's the leaner now. John ? iirsnxxnâ€"Oh. that neuralgia and tooth ache nearly kills me W in: â€"i\' h3 don‘ t 3011 go to W. E. Eilis's drug store and get a bottle of Kraut: Fluid Lightning you know it ( urc s all such things as toothache, neuralgia, headache. lumba- go. ear:1c'1:c,sorc throat, etc. it gives iuv stunt relief. . ZL()S'.P. 0n Tlumsdny, the lfxth inst, between the residence of the undersigned. on Francis Cutnpass (‘haru1. with a few links of silver chain attached. A fair reward will be paid {or its recovery. ,. J'. C .\II'FADDEN. Fcnelon Fails, .\‘ov‘r 22nd, 1883. I in. BRIT TON BROS. The good time coming will-11c hero in a- bout a month- Don't let it‘ find you unpre- purcd. When you come to Lindsay be sure and see our new Holiday Goods. Remember our store is in the middle of the road at the east end of." Kent Street, Sllill fliilli lllll illllle. We have the largest and finest stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Clocks and Spectacles in Lindsay, and it will pay you SILVERWARE. Ali kinds of Table-ware from 11 full Tea.- Set to a. single suit spoon. Vases and fun- cy ornamental pieces kc. .t'c., all first-class quadruple plated wuro. JEWELRY. Handsome patterns in Roman jewelry. bracelets, lace pins and ear-rings. A splen- did assortment. Some 0fthc most attract- ive designs ever shown. New patterns in necklcts and iockcts, bangle bracelets, brooches, ladics' sets kc. kc. Chuscd gold rings,gv1u rings, wedding rings. (icutie- men’s jewelry, chains, scarf-pins, lockcts and charms, sleeve buttons .kc. CLOCKS. of every description suited for town and country trade. Marble muutI-l clocks, ven- cored or solid walnut clocks, hall or bed- rootn clocks, one and eight-day time, strike and alarm. OPTICAL GOODS. Telescopes, Grain and Spectacles, ()pera Glasses, Microscopes, lending Glasses, Cloth Testers, kc. WATCHES. In referring to our High, Springficd and Waitlntm watches we need make no com- ments on the quality. They are known ai- reudy. We have 11 very large and complete stock of all the best grades. Buying and selling for cash, and having neilherrent nor salaries to pay, we, are. able to defy competion and give more value for your money than you can get elitwheu. The high quality of'tlie goods in which We deal is well known We into 1111 to kI-c p up the standard, and you can rely upon getting only iciinbie goods at BRITTON BBOS. Foot of Kent Street, Lindsay. BuSiness Notice. lll.Ili'.RT ASHLRHIN begs to announce (I to the inhabitants of Fem-ion Falls and the surrounding uI-ighimurhm-d that. hav- ing purchased 1h!- Iidrdwnrl- int-inn.“ suc- cessfully carried on in 1117-: village i.) .‘ir-srs. lr-rtrnln .k ('1... he trusts [but in- Will 1nI-ril 11 shari- of' the. liberal patronngl- so long bestowed on thn. The require- inA-u's of the public will be carefully 11l- tAI-ndId to f-AnrniIrA' , LIA-unlunnIn's and “Mid: rs‘ liardw. ire aim in; on hind. .\'. ',1il< .‘lf'l'lHIiIiCa fools, .-.'c , all at v-: r3' tnudt' rule prit-Is. I"e-111-lou Falla \'ov'r 221111, To Whom It _Ma.y Concern. This int to N 1'1va that \l'. \l. LHGA‘.’ of Li11d~:13'.i4 our :-11l.:-uli.:.1i7,IAd Kgrnt for ivy-:1 the I'mmll: 4 of \ii tor. I. and It: to {filth-41”“ ’ , for tho sab- ofA .urimtrntn- nt.~. and am othv " : ('1' person quoting prir-As. in above norm-d counties has no right or authority to do so lllliil\lll\ liltGl.‘ .l HMO ('o, Ilawrnauvillr, Oct 1' .‘i'th, ”1.4.". .\'. ii. It wzil i-r- sign {mm the above that 'agentg {1r othvr l'-'.rutmuts offering or pretending to 4r ii the I) .minion than.“ pr I'muns, r‘rc only don)" an to ‘1‘: Have the public. .",.- .lm. QL ICK LI 31113 ~A‘lIâ€"- WATER LIME CEMENT. “If. 5' ..\i’ L‘if'l'. i’ .\l’ l'. l' C 0 Y hit",- now I! in opt-nation but: their palvnl Lime- Kiln, which is turning out far; ... Ipmnlilicn of the: but Quick [mm in 1b: I’ruvinrr \l at“ Lime L' Mm: nt kt p1 continuity on hand. ”.1. ORDERS PROMPTLY 511?“)le 1'0 For prim-q apply at the office of the Com- I-ivc 70 Jumbonian elephants all the3 A, me I“, John 5: ”“4 “,1 mother of the . party on !' album: urn-t. wanted to tinâ€"tire tons eachâ€"to carry 2 pmpn‘unr of this paper aged nearly 88' I William's loose change. 1 years. I THE .\' ..lf'lb'fif' PAPER ('0 Fenelou Falls, Oct. 31:], “3‘93. 2-..tf roars ”Street West, and Crandt-ll's hotel, a gold l [FARM PRODUCE to buy what, you want in those iineu- from . us. Our prices are lower Sou: tiic some [ABDINE MAEH‘NE n|[ class of goods than any place in town. y | l i 1 The Old St and. BAKERY â€".\.\'I)â€" Grammar. JOHN MOFFAT I begs to infirm his customers and the pub- lic that while earning on the Raking busi- ness as usual and turning out daily Choice Bread. Cakes, Buns .kc. he has just opened out or nim- stoclr of FRESH GROGERIES, all of which will he sold at the “Atrium-st Ilving’pmh. The Finest Flour kept constantly on hand '. BR .\N also .‘1 SilORTQ. taken in exchange for goods, and Cash Paid for Butter & Eggs} 32%“ The undersigned will do all in his pow er to me rit a toutinnnncc of the patrouv age so liberally bestowed on him during the past the 3enrs. JOHN ”OFFER- Fcncion Falls. June 12”., 1853.174} _ ”QMâ€"W. ..c‘- .... ...”. Auction Room. I beg to inform rajâ€"- publ' c that I have re: opened my auction room in thr- old stand on Coihornc Street. and have opened out in llcnt‘y stock of' (201101-11 l (P. oath-A, which will be sold ('limp _IE-r (its): during. the week, and by Auction Every Saturday Night. at 7 o‘clock. All who wish to have their Clothing cut‘ and made up in the latest styles run he accommodutmi. 8h)“ l‘urtics indebted must pay up u’ once, or their amounts will lie placed In the hands ofn toilet tor. Remember the sign, Forth-1":- ilaznnr. '1‘. X. iA‘Uitili'IR'. i’cucion I-‘ulls, .\‘ov‘r lst, Insit. FARMERS, THRESHERS. AND .\lii. i. OWNILRS, USE Mellllll 3808 Mills Celebrated guaranteed the best. in the market. 363‘ Will no! gum or clog. mucfli’nriyj. For sale by JOHN .\. ELLIS, (iron-r.. Fcneion Fails, April filth, 188:1. 'i-ly. Wanzer Sewing Machines ngsiin ahead. WUN THE GRAND lilllll MERE at the great (.entrui Inhibition at Hamilton in 188$ R113 no other he IUI‘I' 3on pi e the: “'nnzer, the Cheapest and Rest. For Sale. by J. Austin, agent for the best makes of‘ Organs, and sold (Imp/...- (VI-"l or on the instalment plan: See Mv Sample Organ before you buy any. i can suit you in style, quality and price. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE in first rate companies at low rates. 1163' Money to loan uneasy l: rum. 0'. .\.l' H’lTlN- lelt. IA‘cm-ion iA‘nlls, .\'o\1'_".’nd, Arriving Every Week â€"AT T'Iil ._ NEW DRUG SHIRE, FFOSR Drugs and I'ntI- nt .\lI Il-it'inl -,4, Ilrushl't', ‘omhs,h ..onpv, l'I- rfntni- r3' and I‘ nncy (itmda, Pure and Reliable llye Stuffs, new aswrtnient of the DIAMOND DYES, also Itlw .13 A. on hand, 11 Full Stock of School Books. including ('ttnlldwll .‘1' (law-‘1 ‘Zt'w Reader», I l Copy Punks, Noll,- i‘aper, Ruin-liq...” l‘t-IH, Inks, i’IAncilv. Illotliug i'aper, int-4 Rooks, .\cI-nuul Hooks. 'I‘inn- Itoohs. Ma. 1160‘)" Agent for the leading Newspapern. Magazines. Music.&.c Furimrs will do well to will and get u ' supply of the famous old I‘horlI-y liorse&f}:1ttle Food. It is thr- oniy genuine Food, and will [my well to mic it. W. I: 1.1.4,", ELLIS. Ftpelon Fails, Nov'r ch, Ilgt.m AIR I'D. ’J'. G. EDWARDS, l I.I.\'l).~l.\\'. SSIGN OF THE ANVlL,. LARGEST svocm FINEST GOODS! Lem-251' Prunes: Full Hock I-f' Lance .k Ilanian firm-4:111. Saws. 4101, Files, Chain-A, ”(M This, Stump Him“ In, lope ”alters. Lilflll‘nzi, WIigh ”('ilmH' Platform Scales, Apple l'nrcro Mt. Building Hardware 0! Spinal [Aw I’n'rrl. lf’urc “'hite Lend, ‘flll, ('olnllrl Var- lniahemluquutme\lml.1m (Iii LI-zuhw er ISL-hing Carpenter. ”for-In. .\lill Sup- 'plim illack- "lillts' Supplies and Cu- riage Hardware. .I f‘ l Lind-say. (iv-t r am. 1543. F ow \l'l);,, 7"- WI.-