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Fran-r Am’ifiug ut’ --J â€"n? ”Pâ€" HEW DRUG STORE, Frnl. Dry? and l’a't’t Elwin-inn. Broth-4. Comb: :70" 4’ 'i’rrt' many :1: i Fancy G-mds, Pure and Reliable [lye Slulls, new ,;....â€"lmmt n! the DIAMOND DYES,. Mm .1‘.=v:«;.- on hand. l. Full Stcc ' :f S: ::1 Books. including t" impls-l‘ k ”12'" New Tlcndorz, Copy Hook: .‘ivztr- l";}'>".'. Envrlopu. l’cn'. lulu, Proczls .l Arrmln' linu'rls. Tint iixmirfl. $12. oiling i’aywr. I'M! Books, W Agent for the leading Newspapers. Magazines. Music. 6w. Futon-rd will do u‘vil to rail nod get a anprdy ot the {Humid old Thorley Horse 1% l'attlc Fond. ll is the only genuine Food, and will pray in“ to we it. if. H. ELLIS. l.”"'iftl= F-"ll. .‘v'ot'r F-‘tft~ isn't, LEGAL &C. .\. l'. lilll’l.l.\'. ).'li:l':l>‘l‘l-‘.l:. ) in than!" r': .‘l 't' rot-j:- .'-l.:v,'t- . lion! S‘r-cu! lili.\.\' 3. F'lel'l‘, ‘Alllllr'TlIllg, Fltldf'lTUllfi'. FONT“?- ) aura“. it: t'.1‘,}.~ |.'nr‘-:, "oil. rm“ 5:., l'idv‘iull l'ali-j. ll ll l)“-~' ll. ll. START. 1' to la .ttl at lowest rah-4, .\‘o .\l.\lilll.\' X HOPKINS. ') \ll’llFTlfllS. S'lldiil'lillli“. .‘il' } norto Loan at 4? pvr cent. T‘s-"51"lr""i.i.iil'i‘.l~\'. Hut. .\lu- (mice, (i. ll. llOl’KlN's‘. i“, ll. .\lllfllll‘i, I).\'il{l7i".‘l'ii5 ) rln'l N'u‘.ll'_" Public, ‘MUm-y 2:) [.031], (Wit-o, Knot, tlrw-t. Lilul 01y. lllihH'l‘l'i'll .\ J.\l.7l\'.'<l).\', ).\i3f:l~'Tlil:.\'. .\‘Uldl'l'l'tlllS. kc. ) lit‘c. Willi-tin strut-t, Lindsay. .\.lll:osrp,11t. (thrillll' .t tl'l.li.~\ltY. ' . over it begins to trench upon their own .\lilllSTlCllS. .\T'l‘tlllyl‘ll'Q-AT-LAW, ) Solicitors" 2!) Chant-cry, kc. Ullit‘l‘, “trill-Hy “incl-.2 l\'“tl'. nll‘t‘vl, l.lllil~':l,‘.'. l .\nrut'y: H'lunuv. llt'ull U'Lmnv. .\lrl .\“l'l'illi & *llill'AllT. } , , . ‘ consenting to vote away the. thirty mll- ).\lilll.\' l‘l'Iill". ATTt)lL‘il'iYS-AT-l..\\\', . )Solicitort in ('hztnct-ry. kc, Lindsay. (Jilin.- nvl-t llnlzxriu llatlk. Krill <ll'|'l‘l. 31”-. "up to Loan at .4 per (w-ut. on real estate m'tlritii~»=. l). J. .\lul‘n‘t'rtt. 'l‘llos S‘I‘EWMZT. l on zl-ouzily of ll“:’l"'.‘.2’-‘ on llcal and For- p,.,,,,.m\~ .t:-d Promissory .\'otc.~', at ,rrnso'inhlc rule-s ol'intr-rcst. ; Apply to Sotlul .lllll." .\.-i).\l:lt0.\', ll.\l:l:t~'Tltn, . Lindsay. , MEDICAL. : A. “i. .l. l)l~'.fili.v\.‘33[. .\l. D” L, ‘ (lllllNl-Ill, Physician,Surgeon.the, tho; / llr‘sidt-tlr‘c. llrir-k (,‘nltagv. Wellingtou' street. Lindsay. ! Wu. Kl‘llll’T. .\l. it. C. .\l.. ilR.\Dl'.\'l'll of .\lrliill l'uivr-riily. “on i I trl‘al. 'md l'rovint‘ial Licentiate, l‘hysi-l Kiln. Surcvon and lllu:tt-trit'i:tn. .\ll-dit'ul ll-‘ti-rv‘c : i the Stan-lard. l'hn‘nix, (‘Ullllt'vll- cut .\llttunl, ‘l"Il liq'litnlrll' insurance (Toni- p lllll‘s‘. llllic‘ and l"‘~'i‘l|'!l("‘. in the house llaloly occupied l'." ll-lv. Fathchtnll'ord. ut , Ill" l‘ornI-rof Lindsay and llus streets, ' Iliuds‘ay. DJ. .\. \Vllm'th. ll.l'.\‘l\'l‘ll2§~'l'l‘Y of Trinity f‘nllv-go. DI, M. ii. l'uivcruty of Toronto. .\lctnb. (‘nL l‘hys and (Int. Physician, ,H‘urgcou .Hl‘l \ct'otn‘hcr. (Hit-c.(Yolhoruc street, l’cnclau Falls. Du .l. ll l.()\\'l‘l. )llYSll‘lAY .v .\‘l‘lllllillN. t‘oroner for th-- l'rtn‘i‘illnttl ('ntlnty of llalil-llrton. Sol-g. llllll<|n . pi- d by Dr. llzyson. on \llly s‘lrct-l. i'II‘lll'lUn Falls. SURVEYORS. .l.\\l|'l.\' I'll'lx'o‘tlx'. ) i...“1t2‘\'l‘\'llt‘. l'n'u niwion-‘r ill the Q. ll..‘ l'o'lv 'j lil“"l'. 3;“. lb si-lv.‘tlv-‘.:lud ud- llrcss, I‘cthl MISCELLANEOUS. "lll‘. I‘ll'l' “l. . in l'al". lll\l\tl.\' \\.l. l'o I'a; .' a! L'. .« '4'.‘ ' H sterling. lbowilcl with the It conduit llowrnlncut. >lli" H. -. Til" ltw' \t l‘.l":\‘-'i. "\ or ll\x:.’ \‘;;'--â€" t'tmftl, "K 'l\‘ l l‘*|\ ml nllll It... to: till” li--\ w ill l'wl t lli- tube vwstvd in l' " H‘ In: xvi-w l~- iv" “n. or f‘\\.\li\. :.,i...,..... .l n sulrn, l l't‘lll.ltlll Falls, .TAEIIK Bind lS-‘l. ‘ ~l‘. l“( , ll H.-\ I alt}; Lot .'- c ‘4'. t. 'v'ulb vrnc :uz-l mull: of FM!!- l" \ l‘..,:" of Fem-lust Falls at. apply >7! .‘Zlu r 4,1‘!‘ It! l3. .\. llll‘KSth. ('41.: Ii .tml .\s -.'?-_ \‘ 4 \lziP‘s 4‘l parlir' l't iv‘ ion Fa "Ilu'ss I I \l: J44. lliv“\i\‘lt I..il‘iv-\_\. NHL. .1" C'il:,'. J. assumes, I) I'IN'I‘lfi'l'. 1.1 .V l).~'.\\'. iL'rlJ’. Unr of :‘n‘ this will he at the .‘lchn‘nt‘n Horse, Flzslzmv F.\t.l.s. m tin- third .\lnndnfi' “I'm-it'll month. chtbt (“chch by l: 1,, n: ,1“ xnt‘mu! pain or to} Mr, or no c. t..- nil. hr made. car not.» um! lubed in Lindsay ncnrl} Mun-a years listitgasc 3. GEORGE CUNNINGHAI, General Insurance and Loan Agent.‘ fins decided that the two days‘ tatt‘s’ FENELON FALLS. 0NT., rcprmrnu itc following 929.: clans compo.- hic~,u“.'" u‘. cl: i-=.\;‘!t‘3¢ can he ”fianccztd‘ Tu. Hi "in“ s tia‘llxgre‘ui IrImG. ‘.r t‘ar. t-l l 12- mu i. :.t Loan k $0112.31?» he ixllzv‘nai humus: "NE‘II‘IIL‘T, u! but; non. Fri-gland The Iii! .tvxu I .a’l .ln, {um .‘h r" v- t q» - u- (Runway. “(vana- .i «:0 It‘s” 7' r '2 v «w- 2" inn IMF-Hf (“a . of litxfland. '7’ ~ .‘ . “s .,.. " l..~tr \9..=..-.~ anon, 'i’ats- 1‘. . Saturday. March 15th, 1884. : Would have been more chnry of their' ~pt'mligulity they had displayed while ' spending the twentyâ€"live millions they ‘ had already got, and would have been 5 special good care of themselves by de- _ the money they had personally invcstcd i ‘v' .urt'; i< - -‘ . . . . ‘” "r' I "m' ”t“ ' the thnty millions, on the asstnptlon 1 that the security'thc company offered I Tlmi 'vonfesscd their inability to carry out , got the enormous sum above mentioned. _ the .money will be repaid, that hope . .\'l"l'1|l.'.\'l‘i't'.k SOLlClTR' . confiscatlng all the produce of the Not-'- , West as Well as the railway itself; ill-t , deed. there are no grounds for believing . ()f- probability being that Parliament will \ l _ :llllvl.‘ to vote a large stun annually to- ‘ " "(“m’ , keep it. running at. all, for it. is certain t ‘ lions to the Syndicate. . . . ._ ._._...,_-- ___.g._..___._ , .‘vl().\'1':\' To LEN!) ' , nigh inevitable. i but, as their share will not amount to . will have cleared lour and a half mil-l 'othcr partners in Confederation get a, , the political leanings of their represent- , burden. Ilions as an oil‘sct to what. is given to - Quebec, she would be only asking what ‘ was lair. and Quebec could not reasona- -Uonfi-dcration machinery will speedily i imposed burdens. Who would then pay Pit" “mm. “v‘, mm, m ”,0 “than”; find out who was responsible for debts. it'll-it‘l‘t‘o, Ilzo llll‘l'n‘ lltlt'lt- lli‘t‘llv- -' large sums to each other until their cof- ' lurch. Should a dissolution of the Con- , l’ll.‘ i lNSl'il- : second. .\t a tmcting of sports on Tues "c'rt‘" 6" f-rtncrs‘tip. ‘ 4 5.. -.. D? 12.2.- . -.-..2... gr“, 3'... 73,. ......-..-, V' 'p tern-Jute sub-:sting between the un- Ii 51nd as gr: ecu and provision dealers, in the hilly of Fenclou Falls. has this day ’r'n 'li-golvcd by mutual consent The _ business will be continued by Findley Mc- Dongnll and John Brandon, It“) will pay all the liabilities of the late firm Lad collect the debts owing thereto. FISDLEY innocent. Jonx canoes. Jnnss'ros J. aaaxnox. Fenclon Falls. March 3rd, 1884. 2-4. , an falls 6:132“: Err ff‘lt‘l The Thirty Millions. The granting of thirty million dollars to aid the Pacific Railway Co. is an a.» j tounding instance ol the libcrality of cvrtain people when they get hold of the national purse. These same .\1. Pfs l own money, or. at least, would have lectured the Co. at great length on the l apt to insinuate that. the Co. had taken ducting eleven per cent. as interest on in the railway. It may also be believed that not one of those who voted away was good. would have loaned them one dollar of their own on the same security. action was taken because the Co. the contract. and declared that they would not attempt to do so, unless they If those who voted it so readily have any hope that the whole. or any part, of must be lnundcd on the exprctation of that the road will ever pay expenses, the I that the Syndicate will give it u whet». . . p fund-t. But these thirty millions are not. the only burdens that. our representv atives have imposed upon us; about six l tnillions more are to be given to the Province of Quebec as a reward for its This policy of lortifving tln mselvcs against the paying . of their share of the thirty millions was no doubt. dictated by the instinct ol'self preservation. Already their financial condition is all but desperate, but, sccu ring six millions now will ward off for a time the blnkruptcy which was well , The six millions is a debt they Will have to aid in repaying; more than one and a half millions. they lions by the transaction). When will the like generous donation from the public l purse ? This business of granting better term: to the several l’roviuces. according to olives in Parliament, requires Immedi- ate attention. Already it is sowing the set-(ls ol bitterness which cannot fail ere long to endaugvr the existence ot the Confederation. ()ntnriu will not submit to the taxation imposed by this debt without denouncing the injustice of the Did she plead for twelve mil- bly grumble even if the other i’roiinCcs dicd. .\tl cud must be put to this sys. tem of Provincial grabbing, or else the break down under the pressure of self- tln-ir debts? and how could creditors owing by the Confederation? As things are managed at present, the action ol action of the directors of a bank voting l't-is become otnpty. Then the crash: colors; the bank is a wreck; the nssets‘i are nil. and the directors. disclaitning ' responsibility, leave the creditors in the li-deracy be caused by the present meth- ; ml of accumulating debt, the question i of who was to pay the enormous debts now incurred thultl be so long a matter l or debate that practically it would a l mount to the creditors being ruined. There are no courts to try the debtors ‘ in: there Would be nndless contentions as to the amount for which each I‘rov- love was liable; Mill, if any of them denim-red, there are no courts anywhere to enforce payment. There would be on occasion to dread that Ontario would repudiate any put of her l-‘L'al obliga- tion, could tl at be definitely a-ccrtaiu- _.-d; but it is quite certain that. shc' would lbstillalcly refuse to pay what she conceived to be due by others. \\‘.- trttst tl-nt the good sense of the . country will at once put an end to thc'f present sy-(rm of granting largo sun-v trnm the Dominion treasury to thc clamâ€" orous di luau-Is oi the several l’rmim‘cs. ; and tin rt-by pr- vent that. dissolution of‘ the unit-u which will inevitably rcsultl , if more ~uch demnnd- be complied with , Fenelon Falls Races. , The seventh annual meeting of thcl Frmlun Fails Trotting Association “as , ‘liu-ltl on \Vcdncstluy and Thurs-lay off this tuck according to announcement. .r and the attendance, though mull on the first dav. was pretty fair on the' div cwnin -0 .. whgn rain was falling, it she-uni be tunapmcd, as it. 'as hopnl [ital Thursday would be a better day than Wednesday for the open cm; 5 and the risuit of this arrangctnent,l obit-h Ins carried into client. was the? no Wtwdxillc horses, " Little g’n-soy» tcrian ” and " Promise of Woodvillc, ' can": (on late for the green terse, for which (it, were to have: been cot-sled. , .\ l\’;(*tlx|l tin-re were twenty trutten : J. was raised by Mr. Hicks. ‘ of our village, Iand more pleasant than Wednesday. Lapidist Chief.................. l 1 i l .-\|ice S .. 2 2 '3. .llilly 15.... ' 3 3 Time, ‘2 57. 2 58-}. 2 5011-. COLT RACE. .linnil- ll 2 2 Farnlt-rls lit). 3 3 ‘ the Dominion Government. is like the l 400: John “CANT"- 36”! "hbd MC" :. a... silky. ,u 5... am... n. 9...". 3.... w“ m h.) MM”. in tha "nightymrhmd, l owing to :he absurd delusion. industri. rs: from a distance. A former resident of Fv-uvlou Fail-. Mr. R. Hicks. put in ; an appearance with his span ot'yonnzl mares. which took first and second own» i ey in the ths' race. fine of them. E l She is a l bay. nimble as a deer, and was aired by i ‘ Oysu‘rman. :- well known horse owned In Port Hope. The other, who pushed I her mate hard in the second heat. is a . hand-some chestnut. with a good deal of” racing blood in her veins. The pride Lapidist Chief, mm as1 nulial every heat he trotted. which made things so monotonous that some of the ; sprctators said they would like to see him come in semnd, if only for the sake of variety. What the Chiefs best time really is no one here knows, unless it's his owner, Mr. John Simpson, who won't. tell ; but Alice 8., an American mare said to have a record of 2226. proved unable to beat him. The track was the worst. we have ever seen on Cameron Lake. as the first day there was about three inches of water, and the second day the same depth of slush, the intervening night having been cold. though Thursday was much less windy There were no entries for the 2:35 trot. as the track was too bad for really fast work. The racing was as follows : ' FIRST DAY. GREEN RACE. 3 T‘inaforc l 1 2 ll Asa Edwardss mare 2 2 1 2! Bachelor Maid... 3 3 3 3 Honest Bill.................. Black Kite Time, 3.10}. 3. 3'), 3.13. 3 20. THREE MINUTE TROT. l Lapidist Chief l 1 1‘ \hcoq 2 3 3 “and Bartlett . . 3 2 4 Circles.c chk 4 4 a") Billv B 5 5 2 Mollie Darling“................ .\laggie ‘1“ l Time, 2.49.19 2 53. 2.55. | SECOND DAY. l OPEN TROT. Time not taken in this race. Penelon Falls Public School. .\IONTII LY EXAMINATION. Among those pupils who passed the February examination are the following, who deserve honorable mention 2â€"- Fifth (Massâ€"Maximum GUO : James Nayior,_323. Senior Fourth Classâ€"Maximum 9”“. Annie Keith 681. Peter lh-yman 5132, Willie Tngrutn 494. Willie Dcylnfln 49” Junior Fourth Classâ€"Maximum SUO Mary Concunnon 411. senior Third Classâ€"Maximum 600 Jennie Smith 453. Susie McDr-rmid l 451. Willie Belch 405, .\ndrcw .\lcFar- 1 land 374. .1 Junior Third Classâ€" .\laximum GOO. l llattie Fisk 449, Edith Brokcnshire 431. James Lang 4l8. Walter Keith 4l7, John Thompson 417. Senior Second Classâ€"Maximum 500 [\rthur Keith 442. losina Ladric dill, lose Blackburn 401. Clayton Barr 379, Junior Second Classâ€"Maximum 500. John Fountain 472, Libhic Fountain 468, Willie .\lclicndry 44$. l‘lenry Dug- gan 4455. Julius Fisk 4-H, Louis .\lan ning 419. Senior First Classâ€")laxiltlum 400 : Thus. .‘leuuica 390, John \l'ilson 376, Thos. I’erryman 350, Chris. Brandon 34‘]. Junior First. Classâ€"Maximum 400 2 (‘has. Drake 368, Susie Carpenter 330, 'lliza Elliott 1370, Thomas Harrington 2G1. Primary Clfl‘flf“. Seniot‘swdloximnm Earthy Z-l-Ill, lloustou Stewart 3313, Fred \Vallacc 321. Juniorsâ€"-Maximum 300: Geo. Mc- Donald 23;"). David Fox 22."). Jeuuic Gow 200, Fletcher .\litehcll 19.3. ' i Village. Council. Frill-loll Falls, March 10th. 1384. The. council met at the call of the. rncvc. Members all present. the more in the chnit“ Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The flllllilltl‘s pre- s‘rnlvd their reports for the municipali- tv, the school board and the cemetery. - Moved by Mr. .\‘wanton, seconded by Mr. Snodl'ord. That the auditors‘ re- ports be received and adopted and that the olerk be instructed to get the usual numbers of copies of the corporation audit. printed, and deliver a Copy of the school report to the secretary of the School lit-ard.â€"â€"Carricd. .\IIIVt‘tl by Mr. Nt-vison, seconded bv Mr Thomson, That thcanditors be paid the sum of eight tit)ll:|l’~' each lot audit- ing the accounts of the municipality and school board, and that the reeve- give his orders- for the. same, and two dollars each from the treasulcr of the t't‘tticlcrV.-Ctu‘ricd. Moved bv .\lr. Sm-lfnrl. seconded by Mr. .\.cvisnn, That the following ac rbnnts be paid and the rcevc give. his orders f- r the same :â€"â€"-Stcphcn Nevison, costs rr llnrchall suit. Sli I"; W. E. Ellis. paper and cnvolopes, $1 55.â€" Carried. -- North Verulam. (Currey-mien»: ol'bl: litur'lt.) l Sunniâ€"(Joly another foot of snow is required to unite the roads level with. the fences We expect this within the ; present month. , Losi- .«vn “'ON.â€"AS the bear is on 5 animal that hybernates during the Iinsi (er. m see him then. much less capture him. is almost impossible. Where or when we mav come upon him we do not know, as. the ti-llr-IiH: Will shot. Jinx Tnpcap. Joe Pike and Harry . l’unch went out through the wood-t in . pouch of timber for 1 building which ‘. covered that the tree was hollow. ' but neither has been seen since, and so .. :mcncmg at I Not exteczing any gum-2 they were un-i armed. except with their axt-s. but Were ’ accompanied by a dog to wilcse sagacttv ‘; ously tll~lt~r€d by his supporters. that he was “ persecuted " because he was ousted from a position that was not Is- the finding of the object of their spoft l gully and rightfully his. According to was due. ed on their expcd behind at the root of a large dead elm. riosity, so they went. back. and alter a short council decided to fell the trcc. Pike and Punch set to work on oppmitc ~‘id‘.‘S cf the elm, while Topcztp stood hack to view the proceedinm. They had not cut verv deep when it. was dis- I This singular conduct aroused their cn- i I l l : something very soft, which he tried to. null outâ€"but only once: it was a “Li Bruin. l’unch. who had 0 ntinued to chop. suddenly shouted that. there was a bear in the tree. and that he had cut the tail off it, at the same time holding a bleeding piece of for up before the eyes of his companions. To capture the animal alive was then decit ed upon, and forthwith a long rope was procured from the shantv. A noose was rapidly passed around Bruin's neck and held on either side by Joe and Harry, while Jim completed the felling of the tree. Bruin was then lcd 05 through the deep snow in a. very meditative mood, evidently organizing a plan of action, which he soon put into operation. The walk hav- ing strengthened his limbs, he gave a few lively jumps, the noose came off. and away he went. followed by the dog; thus the sport ended. Boboaygeon. (Correspondence oft/it Gantle.) The medical gentlemen of Bobcay- geon have for some wet-ks past been ad- ministering consure to each other of an amount and strength which indicate their kccn perception of each others' need of heroic ll'l'fllllll‘llt. The moral purge is given liberally, unalloyed by any taste of soothing syrup. and the signs of irritation are far more. visible- than those of cure. It. is plainly to be seen that each ol them in the fray prac- tises allopat'ny; there is no doling out ol infinitesimal dnscs. The tl-ickc-t hide i: bound to stand the heaviest wlvippiug. The result is seen in the junior Comba- tant crying out, “ llold-â€"-i-nnughl" Will this excite the tcndtr susceptibili- tics of the thicker-skinned warriors? â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"I‘iâ€"- LEFT OVl-llt ---.-\ communication head- ed “Our Village Council and llcputn- lions " is left over until next is no. DENTAL No’l‘lCl-Lâ€"Mr. J. Ncclands, dentist, of Lindsay. or his representa. live, will be at the -.\lc.-'\rthur House. Fenclnn Falls, on Monday and Tuesday next, the 17th and l«‘.ill inst. THANKS -'i‘l-.c ll‘onlm- pitches into us for what we said (and didn't say) about, Mr. Fell; but it is such it remark- ably mild pitch in, for the ll'u'rzlwr, that we take it as a compliuyplt and return thanks accordingly. ;. v ‘ S . AL‘nl'rons lil-Zl’tilt'l" -“ « (I _ \'lllfl‘_'8 and cemetery r ', ivcd and adopted at thou-J3 jing last Monday evening. Thtf, 1 ~. --en hand- ed to us for publication annm'g‘illflppear in ncxt week's Unzclte. {W 'l‘nr. FUltNl'l‘l'Itl-l F.\t"l‘nliY.-â€"'i‘llc foundation for the furniture factory on Francis str. ct has been laid since our last issue. The size is lexllll feet. and the factory is to bc l-l fez-t high. It will stand about thirty yards cast of the Gazelle ollicc and dollblc that. distance west of Colbornc street. .., To Com-1 Dowu.â€"Thc «n apidaled old grist mill, one corner of which caved in a long while ago, appeared so much inclined to fall of its own accord that the roof has been removed, and the walls are to be pulled down level with the platform. The rumour that the new building is to be immediately filled with machinery is, we are sorry to say, without foundation. CAUGHT l.\' THE Aor â€"-â€"'l‘hc other day a boy about twelve years old named [lug-hes. who was engaged with somc others snowâ€"balling. took offence at a voting ltaliun known as " Tantn," and. picking up a stick. struck him so sav agcly on the side of his lit-ad that one of the lads present said he thought it. would kill him ; but fortmiatcly the blow did no serious injnvv. Constable Novison. who witnessed the assault. ar- rested Hughes and nmrchod him to the lock up. but he was liberated after n short. coolincnn-ut by order of James Dickson. J. l’.. to whom the constable stated the facts of the case. Till: \l't:.\'l‘nl:u.â€"â€"\'.-nnnr says that there is to be more stormy weather this month. and that the spring will be cold and wet. This1 is chm-ring news, he- czlusc what Vcnnor says is generally in correct. and we hope it may prove so this time. Just now there is a partial thaw. under the influence ol which bare patchcs are beginning to appear on bill sides. the snow is rapidly sinking and the roads are humming unpleasantly slushy. \Vinn-r has la~ted long cllonglr l and all wid rzjuicr to we the end of it. i Vonnnr may be right, but we doubt it. ‘ nod shad not b-- surprised to see tln- " lirst robin " in a couple of wicks from now. i Tur. .\lrruonls'r Clil'Rt‘ll.â€"-llvv. l-Il- l Ill-r llawktn», the well known coloured ‘ preacher. will ‘Tl‘lin‘rfl sermon in the Victoria Methodist (,‘hnn-h at 2:30 p. Ill.. and in the Fem-inn Falls .‘lt'thodist (ll-inch at 6:30 p. In on Sunday next. .\ collection will be ta':cn up at the Civic of each service. ”'1 tho fol owing .\lnn-lav cloning the l'-tn.nli in Jubilee ' innit-r tha- lo‘rtdcrsinip of Elder Hawkins. will give a cone-:rt in the Fenclon Falls church. and on Tuculuy evening in the Victoria cbtlrL‘h, numâ€" o‘clock. .\dmission 2:) cents ; children. I?) cents. I-‘mlans‘ IZl.i::'rlox.â€"-Thc comm. last Monday. tor the deputy-reevcaliip of the lnfl'ltsllip resulted in the rc-elcc, ‘1 lion of .\Ir. Smit'vun. by a ninjnrity ofl “(Lâ€"3’2 mor' t .n .-.- had in January. l The fricod- of l- to candidates worked i hard, and almost every available vntei was secured. .\s' we stated last week. a great deal of [lard feeling has arisen, which is much; to be regretted. )lr. Stuithmn's increased majority is partly , l l l .. .‘llvgt‘b. i a i l l l l. ‘i I As these gentlemen proceed. that theory, if any man can be elected , itinn they observe) to ofice, no matter by what“ means. he digs ago some worktunuwho were'ex- that the dog, a good hunter. remained ought to be allowed to retain it until carding for the Soon-iatmns of a mud. his term expires. NEW “(lustsâ€"Building operations re not likely to be at a standstill in euclon Falls during the' coming sum- mer. as it is certain that at least three or four new houses are to be erected, and probably others that we have not vet heard of. Dr. Wilson has let the Jim , contract for a $2.000 brick residenceldnnflfv which showed the dine 1781. then Went forward. and. putting his arm l on the north-east corner 0, Bond and i in full length through the cut. touched I Colbornc streets to .\l r. John Kennedy. of Bobcnygcon, Mr. Henry Austin is preparing to put up a substantial white brick house, to cost at least $1.200. on Louisa street. Mr. Henry Stewart, who lately sold his farm and moved into the village, will build a fair-sized frame house on Bond street west. and .\I r. E. R. Edwards talks of putting up on his lot on Francis street two small houses that will rent for about $3 per month each. “ Wu” 'rur: Rsnvs S.\ln.-â€" Last Fri day, the 7th inst.. a deputation from Lindsay. Fenelon Falls and HaliI-ur. ton waited on Mr. Mowat and the Com- missioner of Crown l.and- with refer- ence to railway matters; and Mr. .‘lc Arthur is reported to have stated that one-third of this village was sold for taxes. This is a mistake; what Mr. McAl'thur did say was that one-third of the village south of the river was sold for taxes. which all who understand the matter will admit is a very different thing. Tile object of the deputation was to obtain. if possible, some measure of relief from the railway tax which is pressing so heavilv on the ratcpavers: but they were told that. the municipali- ties they represented were in no worse a position than many others, which could come. before the Government with a similar plea. An Odd Find.“ fine day last week while Mr. Alex. Jeffrey was cutting into stove length»: a birch log.‘ In- had much dillit-ulty in splitting open the heart, but s-u-m-eding was surprised to find the obstacle luld been :1 horse shoe embedded in the very core 0f the tree and that he had cut the ferrnginnns and equine font. gear in twain. 0n close examination of the wood a hole as large us :1 thilnbic, ap parcntly where a limb had once grown. led into the place where the shoe was lbund. The tree. a large one, was full- cd in the Woods south of the Grand Trunk Railway and west of Lynde's lrel-k on the property bought by tho Messrs. Jeffrey Bros. from the [loud estate. Here was made many long years ago one of the first clearings in this part of the Province; Lynde's Crock being navigable up to that point by the small vessels of those days. ho- lorc the (l'clilrt‘stiu: of the country had shrivellcd up the streams. llcro ton. Mr. Henry Jeffrey avl- . can yot be seen the remains ol'a distillery that in the early days furnislwd whisky to the primitive settlers. These chronological lacts allol'd adequate titnc for the then ry that the horse shoe. hung up on a branch of tho sapling birch. and forgot- tcn, had during the lapse of years been onoysted by the growing trce. Mr. A. Ji-lTrcy has one part and his brother chrv the other, of this odd lind.â€"â€"- ll'lu'lby Chronicle. __.._. _..-..____._ An Exciting Runaway. Ktsosros, March 7.â€"-.\ most elicit. ing runaway occurred on the ice in front of the city. Capt. Rutherford, of " B " Battery. with three young ladies named E. McPherson. L. llctidcrson and Miss Armour, daughter of Judge Armour. of 'l'orontn, went. out, for a drive. The animals were high spirited. and after going quietly for about a mile they bolt- -cd and ran away, heading down the riv- cr. They ran around Cedar Island. and then up the lake to Garden Island. when they turned short, throwing the captain, who was driving. and Miss llenderson inton snow bank, the for mer carrying one of the lines upon the ice. .\liss .\lcl‘hcrsnn and Miss :‘irmour consulted for a second or two what to do, and lillally the former. while the latter held her. stooped over the. dash- board and picked the reins off the whif- flctrccs at the horses‘ heels. and wind ing them around her hands tugged and pulled at the bl'utcs, but could not stop them. She then drove them round and round in a circle of ah-ut a mile till they were exhausted and became docile. They kept up their career for half an hour. .\s the horses pulled up, .\I. \V;|lsh, butcher, drove out. and relieved her of her charge. ”or arms and hands were numb with the. cold, the latter be- ing badly frostvbitten. ..__ « “.A..-oâ€"â€"~~ ’â€"â€"â€" The Dynamite Policy. PARIS. .\inrr'b lilth ~.\n advanced irish Nationalist ln-rc dtclarcs that tho- Nationalists are annovr-d. but in no wise discouraged. at the failure of the droninito attempts. They are deter- mined to persevere. and he predicts a long st-rics of explosions in Tit-gland in the immediate future. .\lcch noism has been invnnlml which renders (-tplmion certain and obviates the use of clock- thrk. lie expire-es great vexatinn that lllt‘ lrivh..\m~'ril'avl u'avlaid on Satur- day morning in Paris did not. prove to be the informer .\lclh-rmutt. .\t. a re- cent, men-ting of lnvincibh-s in Fari! lots were drum; .1an four men N'li‘J‘U'd to accomplish the murder of .\Ichrâ€" mntt. it Was decided to seek .‘lcl)-:r- noon. in other capitals of Europe if not. fnuwl in Paris. "Tynan. N0. 1."il expected in Paris early in the summvr. l and will assume the entire direction of operations. ._.,fi......._ _ @- l’se Inn-din: Machine Oil for your machinery. In spite of her twat. size and enorm: our. wealth. London (HI-1.) is making in; faces 5!. her School Board cxy'nm: It has cost her 823flft‘lfiflfl to provide school buildings for 2‘3“».27fl pupiln, and even yet there. are thou-ands ol children who have not been reached. l laid u l paper. about six inches long and three l l l l l ,taXt-d for generations to come for thel i benefit of this glutâ€"piIg Corporation, at l l the 'very least thcv should rl-ccivi- tint-l l l I l l l I l l l l lhaving the Work which, if given to ; while lalmurcrs, would have diminisln-d , tho kccnncss of competition here, pn- Dollars T i l A \‘AFLT IN WHICH REVOLUTIOXARYl HEROES HID THEIR WEALTH. 805nm. N. Y.. March IRâ€"A few Ul'f'lPd to Dust. l l l l ! will on the form of Henry Smith, near 3 .‘Unlnnville. this county. just over theE Sussex manly line in .\l-w .lt-rscy‘. came 3 upon a flat mine. a foot wide and (Wm feet long. about four feet below the sur- l llacc. It proved to be ltu‘ ever of a: ’ shallow pit, the four sides of Nbieh \vcrc pwith brick. .-\ ru-‘tv Spanish l W..- Mr-.. was found in the pit ; also an oblong pile of something resembling SCorched inches wide. and which reached halli way up to the top ofthe pit. I'pon ' ing touched it crutnblml to picccs. There were no legible marks upon it. but from its shape anti appearance it be~ I ___- .-.. - ~â€"â€"__.__.. l l is believed to have been a pile of bank l l l “ The Beauty of a Chinaulau.” notes. ; l l l ( From the Toronto .\3 N‘s.) , In an interview with a reporter of the 1 Montreal .Stur, Mr. H. 1“. Keefer. pur-l chasing agent for the section ol the (‘n- l nadian l’acilic railway west 0! the lloc-l ky Mountains, stated that six thousand out of the eight thousand labourers em- ployed in the construction of that sec- tion of the road were Chinamcn. work- ing for a dollar a day. The Syndicate agent grew quite enthusiastic over the advantages 0! Chinese as compared with white labour. “ The beauty of a Chi naman," he said, “ is that he is easily satisfied; he does not strike, and h: is content with fish and dried fruit. lor his board " What do the wol'kingmcn of Canada. whose burden of taXation has just been increased by the gift of thirty million dollars to this huge monopoly,‘ Link of this? If the people are to ho . __ __ ___,. __._._.-._..___..__._.â€"â€"â€"â€" preference over bai'barian foreigners in the matter of mnpluymcnt. But no; the ' (ll: 4 vernmcnt has made the grant nneon- - dilil-uul in this respect. and refuses to prohibit Chinese immigration; so the Syndicate are frce to employ Chinamcn at a dollar a day and refuse the Cana- dian labourer employment. Just as Vanderbilt's unguarded and carelessly uttered phrase “ the public be damned," showed the real animus of the luau. so the Syndicate agent's c.ns did acknowledgment that. “the beauty ol :1 Chiuamau " consists in his content- ment. with small pay and fish and dri- d fruit, discloses the spirit in which llll‘ railroad lnnnopolists are acting. The obvious result of such a course is to re dncc the scale of living tiln'o'riq whitc la. bourcrs to a Chinese standard. No' only are the people of Canada saddled with :1 heavy load of unnecessary t:x:tâ€" lion to enrich the Syndicate, but they are subjected to the further wrong of formed by Cninaulca who are too spirit- less to res-Ill any oppression, and too tluciviiized to \l"lu'll|l.l the comforts rc- quirt-d by white lhl'll. " The beauty of n Chinanuln " has long been appreciated by monopolists, but. it is an insult. to the masses of tin- Cnnadian people for this hircling of a corporation. built up by public money. to represent cheap living and uhj ct submission ill the working class its the ideal to be sought all r nnll encouraged. .. Logs on the Track. The Atnhcrstburg [Jr/m says :â€"â€".\'o. 9 express met with stunt-what ol an ad venture on Saturday evening last, but fortunately none of the trninutcn were injured. It appears a larmcr named Walker was hau in: slur-hus from the woods to the mill. and in order to reach the lattrr. had to drive ovrr the Cann- da Southern crossing, west ol Fletcher When his sleigh was about the Cl‘lIlI‘l' ‘ ol'thc crossing it. became fast. and ”w l horses were unable to draw it clear of: the track. The driver left, the log tnl its fate, and skednddlt-d over the fence, l and the train c'ltno- full upon the uh-l struction. The engine was thrown from the track and her trucks demolished. but beyond this no Serious damage was occasioned. 0..-..-1.-. .0" 4. . Frantic E'eplmnts. LONDON. .‘larch Illâ€"While the ani- tools in Sanger's nn-nagcric \tet'c being removed from tho tluin at the depot. of a town in Kent two elephants alarmed at the whistling of the engines. broke loose and ran wildly through the sin-cts. breaking the mas-ire gates of the dc- pot, and colliding with three porKnns, two of whom were seriously injured. They finally undo their way into n iltllldtl_ the flooring of which gave way, precipitating the animals into the col- lar. After boom of work they were drawn out by other elephants. The wildest excitement prevailed on the streets. l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l W--._-_,.-,g_- l Twelve Persons Killed By 3. Snow5 Slide. l i i l i l SALT LAKE, March 10 ”On Friday night the seventh snow slide. a mile wide. extending Train the summit. down the .\ltnta. swept away the work: ot the new Emma mine. killing (i. hybcc kr-r, I). D. Wanton. Samurl l’rethl-rs Charles Colgrr-cn and wife, Edward Crockett, Lottie l’lcon. 0 J. Johnson, N. S. Del-n. Willard Stephcnmn andl John Richardson. The bodies were all i recovered except one. It. was the wont slide ever known in Little Connors-mid. the snow piling 4‘0 loot high. The duo- agc to the mine is “5.000. The norm is too bad to bring the bodies ol the killed down, Several leave families. ., _...- ---...._..__. .... At Bethany. l’a., recently. Thomas Avery. while shoveling snow ottt of hi- yard, discovered buried in the some a hen which be had mined lor ten days. She had packed the snow down and cade- a room the size of: bushel buli- lleyood too low of flesh incident . 12..- in; fast the hen In unburned. , i '1 ll A iiidmn's‘ Drive. Thomas Fair, a farmer who resides near Gorric. came to the village one day last week. and after partaking free: ly of that which intoxicates,~ proceeded boulevards. but upon coming kr the Toronto. Grey and Bruce railway track. guided his horses in that direction. and crossed no less than six. mtlc attends and culverts. but the ham-s got down in th! svmsd bridge and remained there until assistlmet- arrived. when two cross. pieces of the bridge. were sawed. and the horses cxtricued. â€"-â€"â€"..- - 0~~â€"â€"._â€"â€"7 Joseph A. Bvrncs cleared 100 fcl‘f in nine straight jumps at Colour, Australia. Between forty and fifty sheep were worried by dogs at Windsor on Sutur- day night It has been discovered that Drilled Albert. besides his income ol' £30000. drew £1.10“ yearly as Governor of Windsor Castle to the day of his death. A Franco-Irish anarchist by the would of .\Iurphy has been sentenced in Paria’ in six months‘ imprisonment and law fined £1.00“ for advocating assassinaâ€" tion in the Socialist newspapers. The volcanic dust with which (lid islands of the Indian archipelago were so thickly covered bv the recent terrib'ld eruptions. has proved highly fertilizing to the crops. “ It's an ill wind that blows no good." A singular accident happened lately at a mill in Nashville. Tenn. A work- man was thrown towards a circular raW. and thinking he would strike it, died from fright. “'hen picked up he wax dead. but there was no sign of a bruise on his body. . 0‘0»... ..-... A Cure For Cuts. Sores. Etc. The Finest healing compound under the‘ sun is .\lch gnr a: l'urkt's (‘nrholic Comte". There is no sure but will succumb to its healing properties. It is an invaluable dressing for scnlds, testers, etc I'ricc twenty-live cents at. Wm. H Ellis's drug store. James lira) Icy. Hamilton. says :~â€"“ I rend the lrstiulouinls for .\chrcgor's Speedy . Cure and found tlnttl had not to go toNI-w‘ York, Philadelphia. Louisiana or Texas to find living witnesses of its value, we had plenty of persons right here to prove its merits. I got a bottle and it helped "It“ right awayul \rnsns lvud with In ions I-‘cvcr ' nnd Indigestion asl think any one could he, I have taken three bottles and ntn nrnn” Iy well and can cut any kind of food with- out it hurting inc. I may say that I am bollt‘l‘ titan l cvercxpi-cn-d :o be." Free: trial bottles at \\'In. 1-2. lillis's drug itlurc, Fem-Ion Falls. The Quickest Thing- on Record"~ is Knun's Fluid Lightning. for Ncurnlgin‘, llcudnt'hc. Toothache, etc. It does not blinâ€" lcr nor discolor the skill ; requires but one uppiimtlon to banish ull pain magically FENELUN FALLS MARKETS. Rrportrtl by ”chm/gull .l' Brandon. Fcuclon Falls, Friday. March 7th, IHHL Wheat, roll, per bushel - - $4! 90 98 Whom, spring. H - - . it?) 1 oz’ llnrley, per bushel - - - 4x 55- Outs, " H - - - - no 33 l'cnsc, “ W - - - - (in) 6.5 llyc, “ H - . . . no 5:: l'ulutocs, “ - - - - 4:, m» lluttcr, pi-r lh., - â€" - - - H II" Dressed llogs‘. per 100 lbs , 57 Ii“ 58 00 Eggs, per dozen, â€" - - - In IB‘ llay, pcrtun, - - - - S“ ("J to Si! "0 New Advertisements. 1““ I’ll! to [hunt or Hell. Lot No. II? (You. i erulnnt, lIhVillanl'l‘f" on a good honor and good frntnc hnru Indl stables. loo m-n s clean-d. Cosy terms. Apply to Ill'(lll .\lt'l)(lUG.\l.l.. Fem-ion Fulls, Frb‘y 28th, 1884. L INTERESTING To in; The undrrsigncd'lml ryccivcd a good PICTURES. PICTURE FRAMES /\ llll NI nu ldiug‘H, which are well worthy of inspection and trill [1r sold r/lrup, FRAMES MADE TO ORDER in tiny style at the shortest [Ins-ib'c notice. my Fainting, lx'almmitning nnd Paper Hanging done as usual. A good stock of runs, nus, mass .\sln Pt‘r'rr kcpt constantly on hand. S. .\‘I-IVISON'. Fonelon Falls, Fch'y 71h, Hill-H. fill-t f. NEW LIVE RY STABLE. The undersigned begs Io infhrm Ihc reli~ dl-HH oflltis village and its vicinity llml ho hu- just Iommcnc d the Livery h'iuinrn um Front-is S East, with sound fast horn» nnd slyli-h new rginvnd respectfully Io- luzitel n shnrc ol‘pnhlic rummage. Charges Very Reasonable. an.“ (.‘olnmrrcinl Tran-lint Kill. find, ii dcrid- dly to tlu-ir odvnnlugc I» git": I“ Q call, no lb"; will he lilnrnlly «lo-nil with. JOSEPH WELCU. Petition Falls, Pcb‘y “til, 18“. {m-tt, To Whom It May Concern. This in to certify that \l'. W. LUCA", of Lind-ay, in our only nulholiud .\ucnt hr the (Zounttu-u of VAN: tin and l’ctntmmngh for the sult- of our instrnmrnts And :my NM or [trrfiutt quoting primo in Ito-n- mined counties has no right or authority to do so. 'lllllil\lll\ Iilzclt 1 ”no o. llnwmanville, Ocl'r '2'th. ”if”. N. ll. It will he Iii-I'll from the above that agent» {or nthvr inurnnwntl ”HI-ring or protruding In ”It the Dominion Ur‘unl or Plan-n, are only doing so to demure tho public. filo-Slut. .. . . -.__ -...,.__ ._,‘ i3. 1 1 A \v, lllll’lllllll & Blllllllll, FENELON FALLS. . The All'l'flilor II prepared to circuit all onlcn unit: which he mny be favoured, CONTRACTS iii BllllllNliS to tho Imnllcct lulu oi carpenter work. Ind will span no pain: to gin: “Inf-Clio" in, cvcry cuts. DOORS 5:, WINDOW SASII made to (mic: II. nhnrt notice, of good nu- . tori-l. and at. rcmnnblc prices. H‘ Work-abet; mi Frantic filrcct Eu! , reliance on Bond Street Hun. EDWARD "AW. Feaelon Fulln,nrt'r1tln.lsflz, aft-l]