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Just Arrived. llan'est Tools. ; School, Books, Slates, Copy Books, Seribblers, C 'ayons, Pens, Ink, and everything necessary for sclnxds, just arrived at W. E. ELLIS’S 1)]! IT(.: H'l‘()lll*‘.. )AIIIIISTEII, Athrrncy-at-lntw, ) in ('hitntn-ry, Kent Street, Lind: III-IAN .e START. )AI:I:ISTF.I:.‘T, SttLlCthtltS, CONVEY- ‘ mutt-rs, .kc, “thee in Mr. Jordan's new block, Colbornc SL, Fenclon Falls. II If Dan. C. H. Srattr. .‘a', It. Money to loan at lowest rates. No commission charged. MARTIN d: HOPKINS, ).\IIRISTEIIS, SIIIJCITUII“, .kc ) nu-v to Luun at I; per cent. Kent street, Lindsay, Ont. l'. H. MAIH'IN. Mo. Otllec, I). ll. Ilorktxs. I", I). Mfflllll‘l, ILUIIIISTER, AT'I‘Hltxl'I‘t', .k SOLICIT“ ) and Notary Public. Money to Loan. (mice, Kent street, Lindsay. lllll Sl‘l'l'l‘fl .k J.\(.‘l\'.'\'().\', )AitIlIS'I‘I-IIIS. SULIIJI'I‘UIIS. 65c. ) lice. William street, Lindsay. A. litrost-m‘u. A. JACKSON r 0f- (l'Ll‘lAllY .\'; t)‘I.l‘l.\llY, ).\ ItItlS'l‘I‘IllS, ATTIlllNl'IYS-A'f-LA W, ) Solic‘H-rs tn Chancery, .kc. ()lliee, “bitchy .ltock, lienta‘treet, Lindsay. durum U'Lmnv. Ilt'tut ()‘Lmnv. .‘lt'lN'I'Y lll‘l .\': S'I'I'IWART. l).\ltlflS‘l‘l‘lllS, .\'I"I‘0ltNl‘ll'S-.\'1‘-I..\W, )Sulieitors in Chancery, kin, Lindsay. Ollicc uvcr Ontario llank, lv'ent street. Mo- ney to Loan at H per cent. on real estate I'ecuritit-s. ' I). J. Melanin-z. ’I‘uos. S'I'l-ZWMIT. )1 () N P)" ’l.‘() IAI'ZN I) on security at mortgage on lleal and Pet'- sonal I‘ropcrty and l‘ronilssory Notes, at lt'!t.~ull:tl)lu rates ut'interest. Apply to JOHN A. BARRON, llatnmrizn, Lindsay. a y MEDICAL. A. W. J. Ill-Zill’tAf-‘SI M. D., .(‘ORCNEIL Physician,Surgeon,kin. kc. Residence, llrick Cottage, Wellington atrcct, Lindsay. DIIS. WILSON .k WILSON, ])IIYSICIA.\'S, Sl'lttlllttNS .L' .»\C(lttl'- _ chi-rs. Ullirc, Francis Street East, Fen- elon Fnl's. I‘LS. Witsox, u. n ..\t. n.. c. .\I., u. r. r. .t s.. (Int Dr. A. Wusox, .u. n.. .u. C. t'. .t 3,, (lat. 3...}. it. town )IIYSICIAN k SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County of lInlihurton. 3g)” (“IIth next door to the .'\Ic.\rthur llouw. Residence, the house lately occu- pied by Dr. Ilryson. on May- strcet, Fettelnn balls. V y SURVEYORS. Maxims mettsox. ‘ p) L. Surveyor. Com nissioner iu the Q. IL, . t'onveynnrer, .ke. ltcsidenee,nnd ad- ir‘ws‘. Fem-lull Falls. memento 132$] it"s-Alli" sf“ Five good ltnilding Lots {or sale cheap 2 l‘enelun Falls West. Apply to JARVIS k .‘IA‘INII’CALL. .‘g‘euelon Falls. Juno lttth, 28st. l'.‘~t.t. J. NEELANDS, 1) EN 'rxs'r, L1 N 95.x}: tine id'th firtn Will be at the \[n.\arurtt Ilocsv. l’nscmx Iv‘.\i.t..<. on the third Monday ofeaeh mouth. Tet-ti: extracted by laughing gas without pain or injury. or no clmrge will be made. Min-n years. ’ ‘IIH I‘ITY OF LONDON FlllH ISSI'II. I A\\.‘K Co. Capital £2,tI.-o.t"ttt sterling. Ih-pmite-l with the Dominion (lovcrtmient. Simuiom Tn: llm AL lut'aaxru t‘o. or Evacuaâ€" t'apttnI. 51","0‘IJNH). Ilcymited with to..- mmiou tlorcrntnent and otherwise vested .n f‘fillfltlfl, Stilltl‘tNdL I'm: \I‘ssrx'vx lxst'nxxrx (‘o. or Cantu. Capital and Assets, $1.n.:?,.’».’..t. J. I). SlllTll. .lyâ€"pt. Fruelou Falls. Jan‘y ":‘ud. tau. 4!. . Important to farmers. Having secured the ventral o." the -~ Ar. ammun- I‘wrxutw l‘nt lt.\‘ " to: the tmvn- f ably-9 of \‘rtulam and Sutucrnlle, and ha lag nrmuged for their manufacture at Fen» (Mun Fall:- by Patrick llt‘sfl‘tlt‘. cooper. I shall be prepared to hit all orders in a fur days. I'nrtu-s mil consult their own inten‘ mt by inspecting this churn before buying any other. \\ll.l.l.\.\l t". Fenclon Fall: June ’25:!“ SSW. ‘ S Inscttanofi GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, General Insurance and Loan Aswan!“ FENELON FALLS. 0NT., arr-resent: the fuller-mg first class compa- nirl, with ‘hich baton-,1 can: be transacted ' upon the mun mmntagvous turns. The Canada i‘ffcl-IJChI L. an s SAYHIg’ t‘o The Imprint-l laminar-t l‘vmguny. of Lot: don. England ’I'he (‘lturus laminate t'mzzrnny, Meant d1, Pi" inf .l.‘-‘t§:v.: 'Tfir l..\..r.u...:wr il..\‘.l:l|fl<‘-" ('4‘ of if ;;'s.*.'. The t‘chd-n‘twa Late .33.:6'i3al.10"- vt' L‘s» Lb , away. I It is now generally admitted that there is lln (lrain Cradle, in the market equal to and this is not so much by the? number of first prizes awarded ; it as by its In:ng tested in actu-l ll use. 1 have a large stock of", Englisli's Grain Cradles, Seytlies. Snaitlts. Forks. Italics. &e., for sale at lowest prices. . 1 IN BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,I PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, OR ANY OTHER HARDWARE, I will not be ltlttlet‘suhl. C. Anderson. Ike frttlan falls QStnrttrl 9 ept sat‘urday, S ' 13th The Mowat Demonstration. f-iirl'tll. preparations are in progress for the demonstration in honour of the. llsn. ()iivt-r .‘Iowat. which is to take place in Toronto on ’I‘ursday next, the ltith last... and which there can be no doubt will prove a most, gratifying suc~ ecss. Mr. Mowut will arrive in the city by special train from Hamilton at Il:.'l|l a. m._ and at the head of a pro- cessiou previoust formed will move to- wards. the Queen‘s park. where :ttltll‘ch~ es will In: presented and paid for in speeches by tho Attorney-finneral and other l-ading members of tho Liberal party. In the evening a grand banquet will be given in the Iiranite. Skating link, which is beingr specially fitted up for the occasion, and admission will be by tickets at $2 each. lladgcs and ban- ners can be obtained in Toronto frotn the I‘lxecutivc Committee, the former at ten cents and the latter at five dol- lars each. lcturn tickets will be issued on Monday. the 15th, at the rate of SI for the first .‘lil miles, and two ccnts for each additional mile. and on Tuesday. the ltith. t'ctut'tt tickets will be issued at single fare, in both instances good to return until Monday, Sept. 22nd. It will not be necessary for deputations to be furnished with any especial authori- ty to recoivc the advantage of the re. duccd railway fares. Arrested on Suspicion. A few years ago the arrival of a stranger in It‘cnelon Falls was of such rare. occurrence that when one did come he or she was furtively pct-pod at. crit» izcd and talked about for at least twenty- fcur hours; but now-a-days strangers-â€" especially “ little strangers " â€"(sce last week's (lime/to) cmnc so frequently that they must be distinguished by some particular merit or dcmcrit to obtain more than passing notice. 'l‘horeforo whcn. on Saturday last. an ordinary looking but somewhat Il'It-foo'cd man. a little. under six feet tall. and appar-y cutly between thirty and forty years of, ago. made his appearance on the village' streets. be excited no emotion of either surprise or wonder; and any slight curi. osity that might. have been felt as to the contents of the little black satchel that. he carried was dispelled by the in- formation that hc was a peripatetic sewing machine doctor. At least he said he was, and applied at several houses for employment in that capacity; but frotn facts that afterwards came to light there is reason to fear that he had another and much less honest pursuit lly 'l'ucsday's mail Constable chison received a circular, signed by J. W. Murray. Government Detective, of To ronto. givingr a description of one Thos. Crooks. a repairer of sewing machines. and offering a liberal reward for his ar- rest on a charge of larceny and bar glary. As the description exactly talâ€" lied with that of the stranger, who, moreover. had said that his name was Crooks. Constable Nevison at once ar- rested him. put him in tho lock-up and telegraphed the. glad tidings to Detec- tive Murray. who arrived at. the Falls on \l'ednesclay. and left next morning for l’ctcrborough with his prisoner, who is supposed to have. been implicated in the numerous recent bttrglnrit‘-, includ- ing that of the post-other. in that. town. Detective. Murray. with whom we had a few minutes. conversation, says that he went to l’cterb-rough a short time ago in consequence of the burglaries. and from there tracked the prisoner back to Toronto. and then, finding that he he had left the, city, issued the eir- cular that led to his arrest. “c is sus- pected of being. if not burglar him- self the at‘ct'uuplice of a gang, and of going about the country in search of ‘ mills ‘7 for thou) tn “ crack." “dietit- er tl'at ~'l|~_!tit‘int| is wt-d founded or not is yet to be ptovrn. Burglaries are he- r-‘dnio: al triningly prevalent in Ontario. and all p- mom who live in houses llk~-l. to be considered worth rubbing should provide lIi-~t|i~.~l'.‘t‘s Wltll :tmd watch- dogs and lti-Ie their money in the stove. I Fatal Accident. On Saturday last an :u‘v‘lII-‘tn occurred on Mr Peter )lanvan's farm, about one mil.- this side of linsedalc. by which his thir-l ilxtbt‘rt, lmt his litlx £3.31. ~ From wlat we can learn it appears that -tl~c young unu, who was in hi~ twenty- : fir-t vt-ar. this rating a small bud r-l rails from one pvrt of the farm to an (-th-sr,1nl that wave of them Ivl off the wagon and frightened the horn-s, uliirh, being voting and spirited. ran Tan 31' Mt. .‘l-‘Nevan's sons ten on the load at Kim timeâ€"uh.- one 1 . Intentional .m-l number about lulf his . 1:0. yuuburt, but ll.-l.--.:t, who “.1: driving, The Itltv‘t' jump-d and “rope-I 3 three near neighbours; were 5H0!) on the 'lllillSH'S, [ll llllllllll,‘ ’ fatal. ~ by the end of this win-k. and who tried to stop the horses. was thrown violently to the ground Wheth- tr he «3- run over or crushed between ' the wheels. and a log is not known ; but .hc received injuries that caused his death a v-.-r_v .~I."l’l Iltur' after the acci- dent. MENU-at.- and lli‘. ritlt‘:£ (“'0 sons were away from home, but two or spot and carried the unf~~rtunatc voung man to the house. la: was a~ked where he was. hurt, when re placed hi- hand on his right side and said, " There." which was almost the last word he spoke. for he died a few minutes after a messenger had been sent to Fenelon Falls for Dr. Lowe. Upon his arrival the doctor examined the body and found that some of the right ribs: were broken and forced in- wards against the lung, which was no doubt badly loot-rated. and there was a . While on tlfe way 3 ting to lake steamb-ats are very strict. oases; but. Mr. McArtltur hopes that,i as the (‘olxronlc is never more than; about a mile from shore. and that only " when crossing the lakes. the severity of‘ death by Canada, and the administra- ~ome of the regulations may be relaxed , in her fat‘our.‘ Ut ennrsc. if he cannot carry passengers without providing near. 3 Iy a thousand dollars' worth of life pre- serve-rs and employing a licensed engi- neer and captain at high wages he will not think of doing 50. Perhaps. how- ever. he will be allowed to tow excursion parties on a wow, and it one were pro vided with seats and tightly roofed the majority of persons would prefer it to the boat itself. :8” Men’s all-wool Serge and Tweed Sells for 36. Oxford Shit-ting. II and l'.’ yards for $1. The same goods an: In and severe eontusion at the base of the skull. 135 “115 “Smile??- Deccased was buried on Monday in the Jolt-V 51 LAWHIF'CE: -V'“i".’."-"- cemetery at Fem-Ion Falls. and his fu-l __ .A. .. . ._.- A t a ‘ neral was very largely attended. It is A Horrible Case of Cannibalism. needless to say that his son‘owing relaâ€" l â€"- tivcs have the sincere sympathy of the I Lowboy. Sept. ti.â€".\ ease of misery whole community. ltL sea te. ---ls in ghastly horror the U.Iltltll'llli‘l.‘t oftlt-c fireter expedition , ._ ,- . a North Vemlam' was: brought to light to-day by the arri- l -. val at I'ulmouth of the German barun , (Larrfllwflvm (47);“. 0%.“) l ,I/tmlrmlmu frotn Rangoon. having on t)nrru.tar.â€"l)eath has again visited I Imam ""3 ’“rvivn” or ll“: meek 0f the ' our midst and left anotlicr vacant» chair. WWI“ ‘II‘U’M’MW‘ The “cm “'3” or! Mrs. Alexander Dunseath. whose illness only Ill'rty‘dlrcc “ms burd’mh but 5i” l has formerly- becu reported, died 0,, fl“. soled from acuthamptcn for Australia I 2nd inst. Although under the cure of several doctors, her illness at last proved % The funeral took place on thel ~lth lust... and was largely attendedl The family has the sympathy of thel community in its bereavement. DENTAL NUTlt‘E.â€"-;‘Ir. J. Neelands, dentist, of Lindsay, or his assistant, will be at the .‘chrthur lIousc, Fenc- lon Falls, on Monday and Tuesday next, the 153th and 16th inst. MILL ACI_TIl.ll-I.\'T.-â€"-ID the red mill last Saturday a lad named Disscttc had the thumb and two fingers of' his right I hand badly lacuratcd. and the bone of'l one partly cut through, by the lath saw , on which he was attending. Dr. Lowe ' bound up the wounds, which are hcaL ing rapidly. A ll.\ttt-‘. CHANCEâ€"liarmers or oth- ers who wish to secure lots in Fenelon Falls should apply to Mr. Daniel Scully, who has a largo number for sale south of the river, and will dispose of them cheap and on easy terms. This is a rare chance that should not be neglect ed, as so good a ouc may not offer for years to como. A Sixrun..tti C.\slv).â€"-â€":\ resident of this village had a rib broken many years ago. and one day last week. durâ€" ing a fit of coughing. it was broken again in the same place. Dr. Lowe, who was called in, says the case is a very singular one. and that it. is the first. of the kind he ever tuctwvith, either in his practice or reading. Parties in want of Dry Goodsshould sec tho stock in Ingram‘s llall. Jonx Sr. Lawanxcn, .Iltmugrr. , l l A S'I‘ORM.â€"â€"l“ot‘ some time past the weather has been cxtromclyâ€"-\vc may say extraordinarinâ€"hot. for this time of y air. and very dry also. There was a heavy rainfall at Lindsa‘ last Sunday, but not at the Falls until the following morning, and then only two or three bricf' showers. On Wednesday after- noon, howcvor, a violent storm suddenly set in from the west, and for a time the rain, wind, thunder and lightning were so terrific that we aro agreeably sur- prised at not. hearing of a great. deal of damage having been dono. 't‘nn (ltus'r Mn.t..â€"Mossrs. MeDott~ gall AZ Brandon are. hard at work on their steam grist mill on lloud street. and hope to have it in Operation by the I end of the year and perhaps somewhat earlier. The inundation walls, which are nearly five feet high. are very nearly finished, and within them are several massive stone. piers to assist in bearing the great. weight of tho superstructure and its contents. The building will be 453x50 feet and four stories high. afford- ing room for enough machinery to do a large business. The above was written and set up early on Thursday. and this (Friday) morning the frame of the mill was raised. p.37)“ Dress Goods, f‘ashmercs and Prints selling at prices never heard of before, at Ingram's llall. Jottx Sr. Lawnnwn, .Iltnutytr. Acctmzxrâ€"Last Monday morning Mr. Findley Mellougall had his left. foot badly crushed by a stone which he and his partner, Mr. John Brandon. were lifting from a wnggon on to the foundation wall of the new grist tuill they are building on llond street. It appears that a board, which had been laid on the wall to keep it dry, tipped when Mr. McDongall stepped on to it from the waggon, and in order to keep himself from falling he was forced to let go of the stone. and it, fell on his foot. Blood was forced from his great too and he was completely disabled for the timc being ; but. as no bones were broken he hopes to be at his post again A llov llt‘nr.- At the commence- ment. of the storm last Wedncsday af- tnrnmn, while. some of the children “'t'l't.‘ hurrying from the playground to the at‘IIIE-tl house, a ladder which stood against the building \v.t~ blown down by the wind and struck a little boy aâ€" I » bout nine rears old, eldest son of Mr. tier-rgo Ill-ll, cutter at Messrs. Jarvis .k .‘Iellaugali's tailoring establishment. \\ hen llu was: picked up it. was fe-Il’e‘tl ‘ that ho was dangerously. and perhaps fatally, hurt ; but Dr. Wilson. who was ~ at once sent for. soon met-ruined that " such was not tho ease. unlc~s he was injured internally. There was an ex- tensive bruise on the patient's back. and a rather deep out under his right iaw. but nothing Wurw. and next morning he was able to sit up and will noon be out of doors. Tut-1 (Hm-nous â€"Tl.e simmer (‘0. low-pk :trrivrd a: I‘h-tnrlwn Fail: no \\ tnln. -‘~l ty last. and iresvnts :\ gt». tly iu.p'v'xve-i Ll;I"Rf.l'-t‘t’. a.:l.r.u;l. a good dell l~ V-‘l I.) be «lune I-‘u INT. .‘Il’. Arthur.- her ‘1I'ltt‘Y.Il:L~‘ lad an itss‘ than four applications in take “Keir-ion par- ties t-"=Illl-‘|'t"lt t-- t2l~ .u. the upp-r wa- tcr~2 L’I'. answer until the inspector, ant/tn ll: expat-Ls v a can give no d-t‘li-‘d - on May l9. On June 11. when near the equator in the Indian Ocean, she encountered a storm which sent her to the bottom. Four of her company, the commander, Captain Dudley, two sca- mcn, and a boy named Parker escaped in a dingy. All the provisions they were able to throw into the boat before the vessel sank consisted of a few tins of turnips, and they were absolutely without water. They subsisth for five days on canned turnips, and on the fifth day caught. a small turtle. By the twelfth day every shred of the turtle in- cluding its skin had been consumed and- thcro was absolutely nothing left to eat in the little boat. The boy Parker was the weakest of the four sufferers and it ‘was evident that he was slowly dying. The others hungrin watched his symp- toms ofdissolution. On the twentieth day, after the entire party had been without a particle of food for eight days. the captain hastened young Parker's death by opening a vein in his arm. The three survivors eagerly drank of the boy’s blood as it gushed from his arm. and they cut. his flesh from his bones and ate it. uncooked, but with some degree of moderation, the captain keeping possession of the carcass and servingr out to himself and two sailors only such daily rations as were necessa- ry to preserve their lives. They pro- longed their wretched existence in this way until July 5th, when they were seen and rescued by tho .Ilottlczuntrt. During tho twenty-four days that had elapsed since the sinking of' the yacht the dingy had drif'tctl 080 miles. The three tncn have been placed under ar- rest by order of‘ the Board of' Trade, and the death of " :",;be inves~ a .‘ vb: tigatcd. 3.8" ' â€" . .s‘w" * The Lift’gllsh'w? v ’fi __t o, \é. '- ,r, .A 9‘ Handout of I _\ The grain production ofthcsc Islif'oy is a small matter perhaps to the wheat growers of' the American continent, seeing that we are so much thpCtldcnt upon outside sources of supply. To our own farmers, however, the subject is one of serious importance. The agricultural interest in this country has been suffering of late years from the most. marked de- pression, and the wonder is that so many struggling farmers have held out. They have been hoping for a good sea- son, but luck seemed to have deserted them until the present. year, when they have been fortunate enough to secure an excellent harvest. Just now the ag- ricultural journals are full of estimates respecting the wheat crop. Taking the mean cf‘a large number of returns, I find an average yield of a little over 30 bushels per acre, and as the extent of land under crop is 2,676,477 acres, the total realization would be 10,040,113» quarters of wheat. In respect to barley the returns are not. so good, the yield being estimated at ilk-I bushels, against. 35 bushels last year, whilo of oats there is an tttitlt‘rwavtcl‘ngo of it!) bushels, a- 'Jll!;-‘ Ht bushels last year. These cal- cu..t.i ,. ' must. be taken emu "rum. pat: .x the weather dur- ing the last ta-w \Hl'ii‘ has produced a [thrust extraordinary ripening influence. I’rohably it would not. be too much to assume that the wheat. crop of Great Britain will give an av.‘ age of 32 bush. l per acre, which means a total produc- tion of Itl,7tl.'),‘.tf.l.~l quarters. The only trouble is that prices are low. \Vheat is cheaper at the present moment than it has been for fully a century. In the first half of the present. year the averago price was only 37s Rd per quarter. while only twice during the last hundred years has it been below .52. loot. crops. are not extraordinary this your, owing to the dryness of the summer, but potattes will yield an immense. return and are' " entirely free from disease. The latt‘:r 3 fact is a source. of comfort, for we have no fear now of a famine in Ireland, and ; if the people can only be kept wall sup . plied with potatoes they have. less in-: .lucement to join in agitation. The. ' hops this your protnise to turn out well. and the usual exodus of pickers from . on London (Eng); _ the Toronto Globe. fine" .tt fifi-urw- v idaily, Ins been here. The laws rela-l though not. UUIICC€S~JFIIF so in most . rm: I‘XITED sums WILLING TO nan: ldcfaulters from the other side will be I riagcs at. the line between the (no c‘oun- l tries, escorted to v ' relieve the farmers in his neighborhood ' of the burden of drawing their grain to ' $1,000a mile. ‘ I! Retaliation. A FAIR EXCHANGE OF CRIMINALS. The government is being bled to tion does not seem to be able to grasp the situation. Our American bank cash- icrs are flocking to Canada with the millions they have accumulated by a lifetime industry in stealing, and all efforts to bring them back seem to be Useless, as the Canadian judges refuse to let the cashiers be interfered with. i t t l i l t I i l i I There is a sentiment in Canada that a ' man who steals money in America and takes it to Canada is a thoroughbred, and society takes the delimiter in; and courts stand between him and harm, As long as the defaulter has money he I is safe in Canada. The only way forl our people to get crew is to advertise this country as a resort for Canadian! dcfztulters. Let it be once known that l welcomed ilcrc, met wit-h- covcred- oar- palatial hotels and given receptions. attended by our best people. and it will be possible to get. some of the money back. This country is much larger than Canada and has more banks, consequently the balance of trade will always be in favor of Can- ada, but by properly attending to busi- ness here we can get some of the de- faultcrs to settle in this country, when we can beat them out of the money they steal at our leisure. as Canada does by our defaulters. All we want is to have the Canadian defaultch feel that America in a home where they are safe, and the only way to convince them is to advertise. The Secretary of State should at once cause advertisements to be. inserted in Canadian papers, calling the attention of bank cashiers to the case with which they can reach our borders with their plunder, where cus- toms inspectors will bc instructed to ask no questions. Circulars should at. once he sent to every batik cashier in the Dominion, giving the price of board and the names of'some of our best crim- inal lawyers, with the percentage they will charge to assist a cashier to evade ourjudgcs. and realize on their steal. Attention should be called to the fact that society equal to that which opens its arms to bloc in Canada will be r ‘ady to receive Canadian defaultcrs on their arrival. and that everything will be done that can be done to make it pleas- ant for them. This matter is a serious one. and the administration could not do anything that. would bring more money into the country than to adver- tise our facilities for the Comfort of for- eign dcfaultctsâ€"Pcck's Sun. The Wrong; Sort of Immigrants; The English people are quite able to look after their own professional philan- tltropists , they are no concern of ours. But the character of' the children sent I out. by them is some. concern of ours. And them is every reason to believe that. many of those children are of a class not. likely to be of any service to Canada. It is not necessary here to discuss the law of heredity, but it. is pretty evident that children of criminal parents, living amid. poverty, vice and crime till they are ten or twelve years old, are not the sort of children we de- sirc to have in Canada. Indeed, it is pretty certain that many of the young immigrants have had experience of the poor house or the rcformatot‘y, and that the extremely benevolent: gentlemen. who get a comfortable living by snatch- ing these brands from the burning. rc- ccivc fiscal assistance in their philan- thropic labors not only from benevolent souls who desire to save the young f‘rom misfortune and sorrow, but from parish oflicials who desire to unload some very undesirable young paupch and crimi- nals upon the shores of' Canada. We are quite aware that the Dominion au- thorities have given some attention to this matter. Facts which have lately been made public support a belief that more active interference with some pha- ses of professional philanthropy would not be out of place. Canada needs in- habitants. All efforts to bring the right kind of people to our shores arc praise- wcrthy. It is quite as important. that the wrong kind of people be kept at'ay. â€"11umillon Spectator. _.__ â€"â€".â€". - .â€"_7-. -â€" A Rope Road. Councillor Crisp, of \l'hitcwatcr. was in this city a few days since. and in conversation with a reporter he stated that a scheme was now under way to Brandon, Griswold or Alexander. In short, it was nothing more nor less than a rope road to be erected on A shaped poles, to be placed one hundred yards apart, buckets to be attached to the rope at. uniform distances. and an en- gine at each end to not as the motive power. The buekct will carry the grain to Brandon and return by the opposite side empty. The cost will be about Mr. Ittghetmt, an engis ncer of experience. reports the schemo practical one. For some time he op- eratcd one ofa like character (o'er the river l‘llbc. in Germany. They are also extensively used in Califbrnia.â€"lfr/mâ€" tftlll (.Ilun.) Nun. H There. are now AIS” deer in at from m it) guincas per cwt., but 'liug family‘s love for venison, and the the factors prefer to wait and see. The ‘ argc number of friends frerpn'auly s-up~ ‘ prubabilitv is that nothing like these ?ll“fl with the delicacy. the herd m~ ‘ prices will be reached. ... ..-.-.. .. “'hrther during the recent Chinese. . festival the gods privileged the commi» ' -ion of acts of harburity. it would be difficult to say; but it is Only too cv-r- 5 tain that, the punishment administered to petty debtors has been of the must. atrocious description, Italy a fun days ago a native who had incurred the dch of 2m) cash was caught by Ill: creditors ‘ and dragged to the ordinary place of -u:ntn:ry punishment. when the mmer :tprrntrli was first the gauging of his was from their .‘n‘uTkt‘I‘. and then d“.- p'riviog the. unfortunate t'l-Llnw of hi- i (rt-uses rapidly. .\t the close of the Var it numbered but sixty head. The ‘ pitk has 123 acres, and has many foxes \tthin its bounds. General Harding. nov ninety years old, pokes-Les a grand farn of 4,700 acres. The amount of capth invested in, the tyne-r limitless in New York alone is $51!.fttttt.(tt‘u't.an-l there are 816,000 men unplnycd in the wholesale. trade niv’vnr'. The consumption in the city daily l: 33.06” bushels. we 11“"At0 ship to Europe about ten Inrrel- 1 day. and we had hard work to get [Lil Ill'l/IIIII‘ or. the n'lwr side [In but (Iit'ftt. lu‘,‘ we send over 4,000 . to:l:uv, which was Literally rooted out. . barn-o a trek. Notwithstanding the llar-‘ Ten years ago ‘ ,. i A Cleveland. TEN ACRE QP LUMBER AND BUILDINGS IN FLAMW. Cuzvrmxn. 0.. Sept. 7.â€"-.»\ great ecoflagration is raging en the flats. I The entire fire department is in service i and telegrams have been sent to Akron, l Youngstown. Plaiusville. Sandcsky and Toledo for assistance. The origin of; the fire is unknown. Incendiaristn is suspected by some. but it is most prob- able [hit the sparks from a tug set tire early in the evening to a pile of sha‘v-p ings from which the flames spread untill Wood’s, Parry .5 Co's extensive lumber l ya’rd was ablaze. The fire continuedl to extend defying all efforts of the tire- I metr. The lumber yards of Potter. Birdsall & Co. and C. G. King were also consumed. and at this hour (10 o'clock p. mJthe cotifl'agration threatens to become still more general. About ten acres of lumbet’ and frame buildings are nflauic at once. and huge clouds of smoke. thickly studded with blazing Cinders,» iverc blown by the changihg wind for miles, causing incense eve-ite- mcut lest the myriads of sparks should kindle tires in every direction. and per- haps lay waste a large part of the city. CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. S.â€"â€"'l‘hc tire was under control early this morning. Sixty-five acres are in ashes. l‘lvery vestigc of property between the Cuvuho- ga river, the railroad tracks, and Scran- ton avenue has been destroyed. Travel over the New York, Pennsylvania. nml Ohio,-thc Cleveland;Columbus. Cincinâ€" atti, and‘ Indianapolis, and the. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern malls is delayed Lame sections “of the track have been dcstrbycd'. The origin of the fire is still a mystery. Cleveland has never had such. a- narrow esetpc from general I bst‘ruetioh. A‘ large outn- be!‘ of firemen! \verc severely though not dangerously burned. Am tmkuown man was carried! dowu with a falling rool'nnd [wrisheth Two tir‘c' engines Were hem- mch it) and had. to be thrown into the river to savc them from dbst‘ruction. Two hundred and fifty men are. thrown out of work. Insurance :mthoriti'es the loss will not exceed one and a hull millions. probably not lltoro than a mil- lion and a quarter. Insurance about; $400,000. _..._._._..- l l Toronto. Lord Coleridge recentlv gave an extra-judicial decision that sermons should not extend beyond 20 minutes. Lord \Volsclcy is going up the Nile in a birch-bark canoe, and has ordered one similar to one he used during the lied l-livcr expedition. For the first titnc on record one of the Atlantic cables has been picked up by the fluke of an anchor. The captain ofa schooner reports that his anchor caught on to the cable. and. as he was unable to disentangle it, he cut away his anchor and hawscr. The latest Labrador news is appal~ ling. The codflsh catch was short half a million quintals. (In the north-east coast of Newfoundland famine is. immi- nent. About eight hundred families are reported to bo starving, and sus- taining lift) on squid. George. Ilollcnd, of ltlvergrccn, Mich , was shot. dead by melon thieves the oth- er night. He had raised the melons with care and trouble, and determined to guard them with a shot gun, but the thieves were armed too and were (prick- cr than he was. There ison exhibition at the store of Messrs. Clark and McMillan. in Norwood villiagc. a stalk of western corn 1‘3 feet and 1 inch in. height. It was grown in the garden of Mr. John VOsburgh. of that village. and would undoubtedly have attained a greater height had it not been blown down du- ring the recent. wind storm. A sugar factory and refinery has re ccntly been established at Essex Centre. Out, by a Mr. Wright, of' Cuba, who intends to carry on business on a large scale. The sugar will be manufactured from sugar cane, of which the proprie- tor has nearly seventysfivc acres under cultivation at the Centre, besides a large quantity growing in Cuba. which he intends to Itnport to Canada. A Philadelphia man wrote to the hay fever association, asking if there was a prize for a sure oure. Ifso, they could send him a chet no at once. ()n the theory that hay ever was caused by little worms in the nasal mt-mhramr. he recommended that the sufferer im- merse his nose in boiling water. IL: had never had hay flavor and crmldu't try it on himself. but he was willing to let anybody else try it I A local paper of Dakota is responsi- blc for the following: A Dakota farmer in 1881 planted a single grain of spring wheat, and from it grew twenty-two stalks, each bearing a full head of wheat. yielding in all R60 grains, and 760 of these were planted the next year, producing one fifth of a bu:hel oft-pleu- .. .c. a... ._.__.._. V. . ~. ___._‘. _.._.___..___.______-.__._.._._..___.-_._--_..... .-._.----....... ., The Amerit‘tns spend 530,000,000 1 year for photographs. In France, wood sells at the rate of : a third of a cent a pound, or as much as corn in Kansas. ___._......____._ Mcfiregor‘s Speedy Cum. From the many remarkable cures Irmughf by using Mrt'vtvgor‘s Speedy Cum for Dys- pepsia. Indigestion. ('ottstipatltiot:t n'ti‘d Afl‘ee- tions of the Liver. and from the immense Salt‘ 0." it without any advertising. we have concluded to place it extensively on the market. so that those who sutfer may have it perfect raw. (lo to Wm. E Ellii's Drug Store. Fenelon Falls. and get a trial bottle free, or the regular size at fifty cents and one dollar. . Fluid Lightning 1:1 the only instantaneous relief for Neural- gin. Headache. Toothache. etc. Rubbing a few drops briskly is all that is needed. No taking nauseous medicines for weeks. but one minute‘s application removes all pain, and will prove the great value of Fluid‘ Lightning Twenty-tire cents per bottle at Wm. H. Ellis's Dr‘ug Store, Fvnelou Falls. The Greatest Heating Campound is. r.‘ preparation of carbulic arid, vaseline and eeratc called Metln-gor and l'nrke's Carbolic (‘t-rate. It will cure any sore. cut.’ burn or bruise when all other preparations fail t‘all nt Wm. B. l'Illis‘s Drug Store. Fenclon l"alls.an-I get a package. Twenty- tive cents is all it costs. IBIIK'I‘I IS. Ni:\iso.\'.-â€"ln Fl‘lll‘lt‘ll Falls. on Wednesâ€" day, September Itlth, the wife of Mr..fosrpI-' Nevison ot‘a sou. .â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€". . , FI'ZNl-IIAIN FALLS MARKETS. Reported by .Ilt'lltuq/ull .I' Brandon. Fem-Ion Falls, Friday, Sep. 12th, l8.“ \Vln'itl, lb”, per busth â€" - S" 'I.’- dl Ht" Wheat, spring. ” - - . o '55 l N‘: Ilnrlcy, per bushel - - - 4.". titt' (hits, " u - - - - :15 4o l‘ease, “ “ â€"‘ -' -’ - 5o tit) lye.- “' ‘I â€" - - - {lo 52'. Potatoes, " - - ~ - ‘2:- :to luttt-‘r, per lh., ~ - - - - H tt‘.’ Dressed Hogs, per ltltt lbs. $7 on $8 00 Kg '5. per dozen, - - - s l'.’ 12'» Hay. :er ton. - - - - $9 00 lo$t0 oo' Wold, per lll‘, â€" - - - lt‘- l7' Nev." Advertisements. ESTRAY MARE. (‘lt.\'.\'ot‘.' t‘o‘ttll- premises of the subscribâ€" ,er. lot IS in the Is! concession of Veiulutn. abort the lit-ginning- of July Iast_ a small“ Iluj.‘ .Wart»: The owner is hereby notified ll" The Scott. Act is to be submitted in i I'm“ l'-'"."I’"U'~ l'-‘." UIHH'LEVS “"‘I “IN ltt‘l‘ away. .ta‘utts t'.\'1"t‘ntt.~.ox, Vol-alum, Sept'r‘ltr’tl, Issw. L's-1t. I’. I)[H.\‘I'Z'l*lf"l'}. (Wtitll’l‘lll, lv'rnelon Falls. Workshop m-t / l'llyot street. near Mr. Sundford's Cut" riagc Factory l’rit‘cs reasonable. AMSGIILLY II;\H 92 LOTS South of'thu lkivvr FOR SALE. l‘luxu-t can be» soon at then InoAthluu' lluluuo. DItS‘. lllIItIlOWS k GRAHAM. PHYSICIANS, Slllttllithfi, .ko. (Fillet: _ and residence directly opposilo \‘nrlj‘a hotel. William St, Lindsay. bills from the. country promptly attended to, I‘-. Datum Ihumows, II. II. (lttAnAu, a. it, it. it, c. .\I., .u. c. r. .t c. 3L. lllll' Soho “UH: s. o. (lraduntt- .\l'(lill pitul. London, r. r. H. College. .\Iont., IRAS-,6. u, it. n. p.s., England EéTaA): QQW. Strayed from the premises of the under» signed. tlltlltlt two weeks ago, a Dark fled Cow, white on thinks. small straight horns, drooping llt't‘ll. Any person giving infor- inatiou that will lead to her: recovery will he suitably rewarded. Font-Ion Falls, Aug. 28th, land. not Hajjâ€"Elton. W. W. BLOTT lle-‘pt-t-tl‘olly informs his friends and tho public generally that, having been uncere- moniously hustled out of his late ptrmlsvn by the lllt‘ oi. the Zttth ult , ht: has resumed business it. one of Mr. Jordan's new nlorrn on flollmrtu- til... \vht'iv, will: better flu-ill- Iil‘n’ than ever. he hopes to gain many new ('llnlllllll‘l'.~i. lla- has a ttludec stock of Family Grocerles, ronaistlng of TEAS,GOFFEES, SUE-ABS, SYRUPS, BAISIHS, GURRANTS, RICE, DRIED APPLES, Soap, Start-h. kc. dilt, and as his busittt’m expenses at:- very small, did wheat. This was all planted Inst spring,yielding seventeen bushels, mak- ing 1,023.0 pounds of wheat from one grain in three years. A curious accident. happened to an Italian gardener namth film'umn (,‘on~ dina, in Viseltacion Valley, f,‘al.. on 'I‘hursday afternoon. ' ttic fellow and has allowed his hair to grow long and matted on Illa shoulders. .\ singular freak camc "car running hi~ death. He has, been in the habit with which to light a small clay pipo, which he con-tantly Hooked. day he struck the gainst the door pull of his head a- Iramc, igniting the. head severely. bushels of No. I bud, tho seven acres, put in by Itergcif' out spring, Miss L'a-Ii formerly taught -:.-.h.,ol at Sims. but believing firming more pro! itnble. took a claim near the banner farm (ll. It. Marnlt'-; ln-t i-pring with the above revolt lives alone on her claim. and that she in managem- and abundantly able [It laktt Care of her-ell is prov-,n beyond a doubt. .‘in- In a darling for slum.- fr-hnw, but lm Inn-t b.- a pvr-oa Itttlufltlhtt“, ambitious . and worthy in ct‘ut)‘ te-pct. Fire III: Is on t'l't'trlt-' hf, ~ carrying lueifvr matches in his hair‘ ‘lrneral - tln‘ east end of London has mmmcncml. tIIarding's park. six miles from N tsh- In going ' I 'v . ,. ' ' 'I ~ . . x , vp, ; hrowcrs express trcir willingness to sell ttIle, can. out of‘the door of his cabin on Thurs-- matches and burning his scalpand form , The first new wheat delivered at the “ Mencken, Dakota. elevator (Li-t you I was by n Mi-s Ill-ll. who delivered 1713: product of" He Bannnl Possibly he Undetsnld by any PI'T‘OH in the village. Fruits and Canned Goods oft-ll l.ittd-. a up“ Sally. Tohaeros of the Best llrantls always I't 41,-: l:. 3517‘ Tit" I‘dL’II' -l ptlwt paid for ltuttrr. “Rt:- ntI'I other furm primal-o, “n “"H'HU‘H‘I “I L'l “4 l‘tl‘n'tvr Jule fur ialr tlnup. (,‘nntlit-n In gnu-n! vul'lc-ty. pry" Hitt- him a lull rotizitlt'rtl that ll.» alluvi- true it: rvt-ty luli’ltt‘ll.” \V. ‘T'. 1314()'I."I‘. Petition Full-I. July 211b, l‘.1I. and you Will LI: stut'nnvnts am I lunln'upt Store): 4". .. BOOTS}; SHOES. Thr- nnvtenignrd "mom fill frio-nda and t.‘ r paid": 'hii lr‘ I‘ u 'l!""l"'l out to bi» old ..'m;: on f'ui'mr'm fit, Ilu' Ivu'illfugvl cloud: of llluta it r mm of Mr I“ Adan.» Epitaph»!!- ford, win/h In: m.ll u-il Below Wholesale Prices. I it. Ian I ifi'lllf‘l: purrhnnittg um ‘»'-'l.t‘!v. ll.l.l.\ 3! ll \lt.~;ll.tl.l,. t I‘-::.~2v.t.l"a:l- m. ‘M; my.