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.‘i'l’j W IS THE TIME â€" FOBâ€"- CHRISTMAS CARDS, PICTUREBOOKBAKD [lllllllllll PRESENTS of all kind: at Ellis’s Drug Store, PZNZLON FALLS. LEGAL 8:0. .- ___.. A. 1’. DEV LIN, )AHRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor . I in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. MARTIN J; HOPKINS, 'IRIS’I'ERS, SOLICITUIIS, ac Mo- lA-y to Loan at 6 per cent. ~ireet, Lindsay, Ont. ‘. Manna. G.1I.IIorxi.\'s. I”, I). MOORE, «’YSTBR, ATTORNEY, & SOLICITR ‘ Notary Public. Money to Loan. liar.’ itrvet, Lindsay. ’3 "DSI’ETII S; JACKSON, i‘Tl‘IltS, SOLICITORS, fee. I William street, Lindsay. '. seem. A. JACKSON 0 f- H'LEARY .t 01.1mm, . . ‘lls‘Tl-IRS, ATTOItNEYSâ€"AT-I.AW, . - Eicitors in Chancery, the. Office, mock, Kent street, Lindsay. ti U'Lzsnv. [Icon U'Leanv. lN'fYIII‘} d; STEWA II'I‘, il‘ERS, ATTOllNEYS-ATâ€"l..tW, 'tora in Chancery, kin, Lindsay. 1 Ontario Bank, Kent street. Mo- -n at 8 per cent. on real estate "t‘TYHB. Ttios. SrewAiiT. WARP-ON tk. SMITII, ' ~7‘lS, SULICI’I‘ORS, rho, Lind y to Loan oti security of mort- ~iz.-sory notes, Ate. IlAIlIION. . l :J. B. Snirn. .u- of the firm will he at their Fen ' office every Thursday. G. A. JORDAN, .megcr. ‘Iiix'iilt, Physician, Surgeon, .lzc., Ice. .*-l'lt‘ltct'.‘, Brick Cottage, Wellington Lindsay. tiltil. WILSON 3; WILSON, :'~~lCI.-t.\'S, SI’RGEONS it: ACCOU- . r.-i. Office, Fr ' r-i~7 Street East, Fen- |lԤ. .mox, u. a., a. 0., C..\t., inc. 1'. .t s., Ont fir. A. Witsox, M. ii., xi. 0. r. a 8., Ont. Ila. J. n. town, fed-(IAN .I: SURGEON. Coroner for '. ill.~ l’rdvisionnl County ofllalihurtoii. 4;“ “then next door to tho McArthitr Residence, the house luter occu- liy Dr. Bryson, on May street, r‘enelon 3. l I ..s". II til DRS. BUltROWS 8: GRAHAM, DIIYSICIANS, SURGEONS, kc. Office ' and residence directly opposite Carr's I hotel, William St.,Lindsny. Calls from the country promptly attended to. P. I’auunt Bonnows, II. II. GRAHAM, u. n., n. n., c. an, it. c. r. a c. a, hue Soho Has- a. 0. Graduate M'Gill pital, London, r. r. s. College, Mont., 1866. | IL, M. ii. c.si., England “lemmas. M JAMES DICKSON, ) L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. it, . Convoyancer, kc. Itesideuce,and ad- dreu, Feuolou Falls. M BEIEGELMNEOUS. I Jew Tailoring Establishment. The undersigned, having commenced the Tailoring business in rooms over the post- l 'Yllt‘t‘, respectfully solicits a share ofpublic patronage. ifitt‘fllt‘n“ Made In the Latest Style, customers may rely on getiing a good ('lmryea retuontibla. A. CLARK. ‘.-,.elon Falls. Dec'r 18th, 1884. 43. t’ilxR.(;~liné..~ good building Lot: for sale cheap 'tt-lttti Falls West. ' Ty to JARVIS & Iii-D1)L‘(}.\l.l.. w'onI-‘nlls,.ltine10th, trust. 17-! t. J. IEELAHDS, ‘. I t . V'FIS'I‘, L1NI)SAX'. *".e ofthe firm will he at the l'R llocsn, Fizxriox I-‘.ti.t.s,‘ Teeth l _«I Monday M‘ench month. ' ‘vy laughing gas without pain or n1 charge will be made. ’ce established in Lindsay nearly .39. ‘Y til" LUNIN‘N I‘IIZH l.\'.~‘l'l‘- ‘i l‘apitnl £‘.‘.“"t‘.i‘tm sterling.‘ lit the Dominion tit-vermin HI. «2 Invuxrl t‘o. or Exist-so.â€" .iioo,000. Deposited with Do- rrnment and otherwise vested minim-.5. max Issuance Co. or Camus. i Assets, $1,537,553. 1. it, sxirn, .Iymi. l - i‘tlls,an‘y 21nd. is“. Is. a \«SDRANCE. BEOHGE GUIIIIGHAI, , .; Insurance and Loan Agent. “’ENELON FALLS, ONT., .- u ..'.s the follov‘ur ‘Nt clan comp» zit which business can be Instructed .: the nest .‘nniagwu: terms. ".‘T‘I‘dl Permanent Loan 3 Savings (‘0 “~4ng Insurance Company, \'I Lon 1 i |, Rude-d. ~ “Jinn” Ina-unu- Oonpuiy, of Cana- ..a.. fin and Joint-1. -. ‘.nuehlre insurance Co. of Englandd . ..-.~ Outed-"tic: Lite Auocau‘oa, ofCan~ (do. Office, - I sentiment lately become. that it is de- ...... .g --....-..-_ . l t G. Aiiilersmit HARDWARE MERCHANT, Tendon Falls, large stock of AXES, well Worthy the attention of . ‘ r liiiubermeii. , “ Ah -ad of any ” Cross-Cut Saws, the best in the market. Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, .a general stock of IInrdi'at‘c, i lPllllllll & illllll SlllllSj . and cai‘pcntcrs’ and other tools by the best inanufiicttircrs. November 7th, 1584. alt l i l l I i l l l t i i l - , l.- rfclitlan falls ®a3rttc , aturda. ch 14th, 1885. The Scott Act in Victoria. The Scott Act campaign in this couu. ty has now fairly commencn:d, and nl-. I though no one doubts that it will carry i when voted upon in June next. it is de- lsirablc to have as large a tnnjority as l possible, and its suppoiters will there fore work as vigorously as if they ‘ feared that supineness or iudilfet‘euce‘ on their part might lend to its defeat. During the present week three import- ‘ I antsteps have been taken in the right i y direction. On Wednesday afternoon 1 Miss Bowes, of IInliou, an earnest and powerful worker in the good cause, pro sided over a ladies, meeting at which a “ Woman's Clll‘léllilfl 'l‘emperance Uni- on ” was formed, and ill the evening of the same day delivered an earnest and effective address to a large and atten- tive audience iii the Methodist church. Miss Bowes's voice, though not very strong, is, like her language, refined and cultivated, and her speech, in which she dwelt chiefly on the religious and sentimental aspects of her subject, was affecting and itililrtissive. ()n friday evening there was, a numot'ottsly attend-t etl public meeting in Ingram's hall, at which committees for promoting the passage of the Scott Act were formed ; but which was held so late. iii the week ' that we are forced to defer an account of the proceedings until our next issuu. The enemies of the liquor traffic have reason to be proud of the success that is at. length beginning to crown their long and unremitting labours, and we fully believe that in n fow years a pro. hibitory measure, pure and simple, will be submitted and triumphantly carried from one end of the Dominion to the other. Intoxicauts have lotig been re- cognized and spoken of as “ the curse of Canada," and the number of those who are determined that the curse shall he stayed is increasing every day. People are tired of seeing jails and In pitnls and itsylnms and graveyards filled ; with the victims of strong drink ; for it is undeniable that a large proportion of the crimes that are committed, the ac- cidents that occur, and the diseases that prevail, are traceable directly or indi- rectly to intoxieants; and so strongly ' opposed to the liquor traffic has public fended by few except those who would suffer pccuniarily by its abolition, or who fear that the loss of the. revenue now derived therefrom would increase taxation. We haVe neither time norl space for argumentative articles on the temperance question; but we simplyl reiniud such of our readers as are frightened by the taxation bugbear. i that, while the three hotels in this vil-i ; Inge pay $450 yearly for licenses, it is estimated that their auuiial receipts are at. least $10,000 ; and. consequently, if i they were all closed to-tnort-ow, tho ACUT- poration would have as tum-h can»: to l grieve as a man who lost five l‘:'ltl~‘ and I found a dollar. The fat-t is. no :il'glt- l meiits advanced iii support of tho ll‘:llflt' lnre of much weight. while the evils lthat result from it are so tremendous; itliat thousands who have been in the habit of occasionally taking a glass of liquor, and feel no inclination to exceed l the bounds of moderation. are willing , to forego their customary llllllllgi’ll('r'3 for the sake of their fcilmv men, and: are amongst the strongmt supporters of“ the Scott Act. If alcohol had been uu- - 3 known previous i do» lst of January. ‘ i 1"55, and all the evils resulting fruit it had arisen during the past yrnr. the whole world would -imult:tnt-ou.~ly take arms against it; but breathe its the haszspread by degrees it has been toll-r- ated ; and became “ thcrc' millions in , it" it will be defended to the int g:t~p, by the t'w into whose pockets IIIlIFtJ‘ tniillons flow. But it is doomed bound the shadow of LI tioiil.._ and when its enemiesâ€"who are daily increasing in numbers and who rt‘jtt'ii it rte worn: than the choleraâ€"once brat it down there is not much fear that it will cl’tl‘ ; rise again. l S Trent Valley Canal. We clip the following from Thurs- day's (n.1,. .' , A deputation comprising .‘Icssri. lliil- yard, M. I’ ,; Buriiham, .‘l. I’.: II ’ Cameron, M. I’.'. Ilnudas. M. I’. , Tho“. ' Cochran-r, .‘I. l’. ; tf‘Ilrir-n, M. 1'. ; Cookburn, M. I’. ', tiault, M. P. , Mc~ Carthy, M. I'. ; Strickland, Warden of thc County of I’eterii.iruitgli; SI.-,~.rs_‘ - tixrbutt and Poo-«tic, ot' Pt-tert-vo‘; ]‘ I-lsdaila, of Montreal ; Luau. of Fame. 1 Ion Falls, and others. had an interview today with Sir John .‘Ixcdonnld and Mr. Pope, acting Mini~ter of Railway . and Canals. upon the subju't of the Trent Valley Canal. It seems that the l begs to call attention to his. , $134 75; do., drawing by-law. $10 -, do, .Mi‘. Thomson, That John McGee be contractor for the Burlcigb locks has di~emiinuwl that work. but tln.‘ llit’ul- l.-;r- ii.» Government 3“'_IIL‘.I the mini? r. tint the work upon the»; would be [mitt-d on to k"‘llljilt:- {it"ti. .‘n to the balaiiCe id. III‘J uIl‘l“r' taking they were more reserved. The I’etrrboro delegates urged that the next section to be built should be that pinion bv-tween Litkt'ficibl and Peter- boro'. thy urged that the next section to be. built should be b-:t“'t.‘~:u Balsam Luke and Lake Siiiicoe via Tazbot River. which they rtnted was very easy of cou- - M r. Pope ndvaneud some A siruction. rz-iiiarks: as to the Ill't“t‘lll :(':ATt‘l[_\' of funds The ererutiient promised to give the matter their be:t c~tii~ideratiou. Death of Sheriff Kempt. With feelings of the deepest regret' we this week record the death of Sher- iff Kempt, who, after several years suf- ;‘ fcring front Bright's disease. expired at l ' - - - ' ' - " " l -- ' » - . his residence to Lindsay la~t Monday ; “maul ‘34 3°: "'0’ ‘” 501'001 u“ out i afternoon in the 03rd year of his ag-. , The late sheriff was born in Scotland 5 ' . and when a child was brought to Cant.“ do by his p-treuts. l}p\vard~‘ of thirty years agoâ€"for we have known liitn ’ about that length of timeâ€"lie settled} V _ _ ‘ ter I‘crgUson and six others, praying for l in Lind~ay and engaged in mercantile 2 business and lumbering. Being very sin-emsfnl and his personal qualities: it was) to run for parliament against; Mr. Ib-ctor Cameron, ovvr whom heob- 5 "wife “5’l>l“1199 0“ or me 1’0"" “"9: l.\irs. McDonald 55, rained In very considerable majority. , Upon the death of Sheriff MCIhiugall, l some twelve or thirteen years ago, Mr. 1 Kempt was appointed his successor, and di-chnrged the duties of that office cf- * ficlt-ntly and successfully until incapocL ; rated by the fell disease that at. last I carried him off. Sheriff Keinpt was one of the most. genial, generous and. large-hearted men who ever lived. and those to whom he has at different. times 3 done personal favours maybe counted by scores. He leaves a widow, a sister of' the late Mr. Alexander Macaulay, but no children. He was a stanch Pie former in politics. and, at the time of his death a Roman Iatliolic. having joined that church. to which his wife belongs. some two or three years ago ; but previous to that he was a Presbyâ€" ti‘rian. The funeral, which took place on Thursday, was a very large one, and, after a grand rt-tptiem mass~ had been performed in St. Mary's church. the remains of the late sheriff were in- terred in the Catholic burying-ground. Village Council:- Fcnelon Falls, March 7th, 1885. The council met pursuant to a ljouro- ment ; all the members present and the reevo iii the chair. Minutes of last itieetiog read and approved. The and- itors presented their reports of the mu- uicipality, school board and cemetery. Moved by Mr. Swaniou, seconded by M r. Nevison, That the auditors' reports he received and adopted, and that the clerk be instructed to get the usual num- ber of the corporation audit printed, and deliver a copy of the school acc’ts to tile Secretary of the boardâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Swantou, seconded by Mr. Nevison, That the auditors be paid the sum of eight dollars each for ntidit- i log the accounts of the municipality atid >CIIOOI board, and the sum of two dol- lars each for the cemetery accnuut, and that the reevc give his orders for the saiiie.-â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr. Swauton, seconded by Mr. Thomson, That the following acc’ts ‘ be paid 1 S. Swnutou, half cord of wood to Mrs. York, 31 50; C. Scott, one cord wood to M rs. York, 53; S. Nevisou. bal- once of salary to lst of March. $3. TU, i do., 1 lamp glass, '20 cents; Mrs. Jack- ' son, rent of house for Molfat. 53 ; lIuds- petli & Jackson, cests in Stinsou case, advice. on by-law No. 99, iii Nov. 1880, (Siâ€"Carried, Moved by Mr. Nevisoti, seconded by ‘ paid the sum of one do far out of the cemetery fund for digging a grave for the late Mrs. .‘Iolfat.â€"Carried. A communication was read frotu Mr. ‘ C. J. Pusey, of Toronto, asking this; council to iiicuiorialize the Ontario Gov- eruiiit-ut to grant. by way of aid. 5.000 ! j ilt‘l‘I'S per mile to the lrondalc, Bancroft 3 wk Ottawa Iiailway (,‘otiipany. to usisietl the ciuupuny iu the erection and Cfllllllltlv 3 lion ol smelting works for the maunfae ' ture of pig iron along the line of said railuay. Moved by Mr. Swantnn. seconded by ‘ Mr. handful-d. That the clerk b3 iu-= structod to draft a motiiorinl to the On- . tario t'lovei'iiiiietit re the nbove.â€"C:tr'd. The council then adjourned, to met- at the call of the rt-eve. Penelon Council Proceedings. Cameron, March Gilt, 1833. The council lllt‘I pursuant t-i :lilj'llll‘ll- ' meiit; the lllt'llllH‘I"' ail Iil‘t‘.~"ll{ and the ‘ .t‘ re. iii the ciziir. Minutes of lll‘I lll H-tiu; read and approval t‘ehion :it lot It} was I‘m] l. and Mimi's. Thomas lliuivl and Nathan Day heard 1 concerning the same. M4" l by Mr. Kennedy. seconded by Mr. .‘I-‘tytii-~. That thi- elt-ik b? iu~truvt~ t-l tit :lvt- tlit‘ lili'lt-T lit‘dii’t‘ tltzlt tlli~ can vii zit its next iii “ting. ll) be lii‘ll ‘lI Illv‘ :3ch day iv Mu} next. wi.i [rvn‘vwd to Il‘hn' a ivy-liar t-i t‘ixi‘t‘ {bill I. ~t'ildti Hl tilt: {lllt C'IIICL"‘II'II at lot 10. from the junction of the said road with the Iiiiidxiy road to the pro“ (lit-uii'iit mi ’ en: It‘JVt‘llHI road northi the comb-ink: Irlilllt’l‘ of lot 16 in the 9th t‘v'Ill?~'~>l«tll. and to convey the mid elm ul portion to .‘iviiill’tdt‘l' Mellon; also iliztt‘n; p.ie_iiiun will b." made tit Ill" t‘uiuty Cdu‘Tll to confirm lllt?§1|lll".â€"-“.\Tl’ltfvi. Moved by Mr. I’erliir. sewn-led in Mr. BJkeh-y, That the clerk do nuilty .‘It‘an‘s. Hail and .‘I'tl:..~ to rtrninve tln-ir fences off the ilth CDIIC:“‘ICIII at lvt 1|} â€"-(‘xrried. .‘IOVOI D)’ vaflitt'hl)‘. “(Tombs-l lt‘. Mr. .‘Io_'.'iit-~’. Tlth :l bylaw to uilrr ll»..- boundary of it'linu school as on No " "I a (at. be “EC-MFle and l’t'i-I 3 first (luluâ€"(Til. ’ Bylaw mu read in committee of the whelv: a first, second and third time and paved. Morel by Mr. Berkeley, seconded by .‘Ies~rs. Cockburn and .‘ICCJr-. ‘ echlOU No. 4 â€"Carried. ' Ulcnarui, be laid over for future consid- . . . r .. ' . _ v, ' making him cheedingly popular, he ‘, CNU‘M' L‘rr'ed- was, prevailed upon (in 1367, we think i n j l Mr. Moynes, llitit the following persons t tween lots 15 and 16 in the 2nd conces- , 3rd, a number of the friends and neigh- ‘ the names of those present as a mark of A p-~iition " praying for lllt' opening of the 9th c-uii-‘ .‘Ir. Perdue, That Mr. N. Day be paid $14 13. funeral expenses incurred by him for “'11:. Hancockâ€"Carried. Moved by M r. Kennedy. seconded by Mr. Moynes. That a. by-law to reap- point J. E. Fittul collector of taxes un- paid be received and read a first time. â€"Carried. Bylaw received and read and passed in the usual manner. Moved by Mr. Purdue, seconded by Mr. Moynes, That John McFurqubar be refunded the sum of $1 09, being taxi): paid in errorâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Berkeley. seconded by Mr. Mo} nes, That Mr. 1th (Stay be al- ' lUWt'tI $2 for statute labour charged a- . gainst him. he being over sixty years of ageâ€"Carried. , Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by; 1' Mr. Kennedy, That the auditors’ report ‘ f be received and adopted, and that the ' andiwrs receive $8 each for their servi- ; i ccs.â€"Cnrried. ' Moved by Mr. Moynes. seconded by i Mr. Berkeley. That Mr. Ellery be re-' north east. quarter of lot 19 in the 9th . concession, caused by being entered in l :Clllwl section No. 3 instead of scliooll Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Berkeley. That the petition of Pe- the formation of a new school section at Moved by Mr. Berkeley, seconded by Mrs. Ilaskill 85, Mary McI’ailyen 85, Mrs. McInnis 85, Nelson Day 5;”), W. lluichison 35, M rs. McNeevin 3;") and Mrs. West $10.â€"C'd. Moved by Mr. Moyucs. seconded by Mr. Kennedy. That the following bills be paid: .I. II. Lyile, drawing map of school sections in Fcnelon, 32; W. J. Jackson, stone hammer arid repairs to! scraper. qf); C. I). Barr, printing balâ€" lots, 8;");1‘1. Wilson, balance due for putting in culvert on quarter line he- sion, 53; II. Wood. re-wooding three scrapers, ST 50; Mc.-\rthnr d: Thomson, lumber, and for delivering the same, for - Mrs. West’s shanty, $11 10.â€"â€"-Carried. The council then adjourned, to meet at Gletinrin on the Ztith day of May next as a Court of Revision. ’ Thaw. 0.5:]: 3 In accordance, with a notice to that t'lll'UI li~~ ‘Dt‘d't‘ "ill of Illt‘. “ “'0. math t ‘|.‘ . up f- in" t: rm liniou," tl’l‘lv In 't :i.‘ i?.- vi lull/w l'l lllck- ,soil > lillli. l“t‘llt'lli. hails. lu‘t \Vtullics- ' d‘iy ovation and at the close a branch oi'g.oliz:ltioii was inn... d and the follow- ing oflicurs elected : President, Mrs. Watch ; Vice Presi- dents, Mrs. James Dickson, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. H. W. Irceiie and Mrs. Wm. But-Icy ; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Alice Moore ; Recording Secretaâ€" ry. Mrs. G. G. Keith ; Treasurer, Mrs. B. S. Wilson. The committees are :â€"To canvass for members, Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. Burgoyne, Miss Jordan and Miss Me- Diarmid. Press Committee, Mrs. Dick- son and Mrs. Rooke. Literature, Mrs. Allan. Unf'ertnentcd Wine Committee, Minister’s wives. Juvenile Committee, Miss Morgan, Mrs. McMulleu, Mrs. Mchrmid and Mrs. Burgoyne. Surprise Party and Presentation. On the evening of Tuesday, March brilll's of Mr. David Curtis, of the 4th concession of Verulam, met at his resi- deuce, completely taking him by sur- prise. After tea, which was well pro- vided by the ladies, Mr. Billet was call- ed to the chair, and in a few well cho-I sen remarks stated the object. of' the meeting and presented Mr. Curtis with the following articles, namely, an arm- chair, parlour lamp and fruit dish, in their esteem for him and appreciation of his faithful services rendered iii their prayer meetings in that neighbourhood. Mi. Curtis trade a suitable reply. The evening was pleasantly spent. in speech making, singing, &c.â€"('om. Auriirons‘ REP()ItT.â€"Wc have re- l coived the school, cemetery and village . The first two. i will appear in next week's Gazette and 1, reports for publication. : the other a week later. x 5‘5? The great auction sale of general i dry goods and clothing still goes on at the ; store llt'XI to Mr. Ilegau's in Mr. Jordan's , new block. I-‘eitelnn Falls. Don‘t miss this opportunity to secure bargains. W. Fautwrzntnzu .t: 00., .Iftictt'mtrars, Cmilxo.â€"Kiog Kennedy, the well 3 known ventrilorinist and illusiouist, will “give one of his popular and amusing: entertainments in Ingrain's hall, Feuc-S lou Falls. on Friday, the 20th inst... and we may safely piedict that he will 3 have a full house. The programme, as will be seen by the posters, is a vory' { altimetch one. and many of the illusions Illt'tlll'JIIWI are of the most marvellousi character. , A St iiooi. Iloi'sr. Dunstanâ€"Inst 'l‘uwsdny forciioon. about 10 o'clock, ! , lire broke out in the ceiling of the log ‘Clim’tl home in Hale‘s m‘lllt'lllt‘lll, and l: id obtained so strong a hold before it L mu~ observed that. the efforts of the twirl-er and pupil~ to extingiiidi it were- unavaiiiilg. and the building was soon ' burned in the ground. It was insured for $130 and the Contents for $50. but ‘, thew: amounts fall far short of the loss. 3 .\ new school house is to be erected as s.) m as possible. floor) I’LUL‘iLâ€"A few days ago the i proprietors of the new mill sent a com- plimentary ha: of flour up to our man-l ~i iu : an I. nttr-r s'ttnv of it had been; ‘-I ~ I. ' i ‘ l- ’w “ rupu-t wad. that l - s It""ll {lit It!“ I '- -| or ‘ 'Iliil .. ~ .~ . ; r . . ~ 'l'tl farm- ,.,. -, ‘\ ,t 'v ...I 3.1 “min to be of, the "'I‘Iirlittt ih t the new method of grinding I! highly uti‘ftctory. A Limo Wisrtm.â€"-'l’he present win~f tor appears likely to be of unusual length as well as of unusual severity, . Last week was mild, with slight in-li-, ‘cations of a thaw, but on Monday. :and 17th inst. : the monthly visit to the Falls, the [’ustl 1ing Mr. Neelands, dentist, has justi l .flagged all competitors in the race for there was a heavy fall of snow, which l The Emperor of Germany will bei made the sleighing as good as ever, and 1 since then the weather has been exeeed- i inxly cold. Of course a sudden change may set in at. any moment ; but there are no signs of one. and from present appearances it is probable that there will be sleighiug of some kind until the lst of April. DENTAL .\’oricr:.-â€" Mr. J. Neelnnds. dentist, or his representative. will be at ; the McArthur House. Fenelon Falls. ' on Monday and THUMIII)’ next. the 16th Of Mr. Neclauds's ns-v sistnnt. .‘Ir. Morrow, who usually pays eightywight on the 22nd inst. The Soudao has already cost nearly a three and a half million pounds. : ‘I-ILOX FALLS MARKETS.- " (‘ rzri 3'}. .Vi'ILug-Jt'l .I‘ Brando; ( Falls. Friday. March l3ih, l8S5. PEN 5'er Fe neloi i The most delicate watch wheels are . :a‘lrli'nl‘," buffhe} : 0° i now made of paper pulp in Germany. i Bari": 1,551.1,“ . - _ go so i “Chartered oppressor" is the new i Oats; u -- ~ - â€" - 30 i 35 l western name for “ blasted monopolist." I‘ease. -' '- â€" - - - 55 53 l The senate has passed a bill for sup- : If)“ “ " ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘5 5° ' pressing the teaching of the doctrine of. lb "_ Z Z : I . polygamy m il‘elnle‘ch‘ l Dresse'dlll tgsi'per 100 lbs. 53- 00 .8 75 ‘ The Lord Mayor of Dublin has been 5 Re“: p” pm the. - - - 5; 5n ~-, 00 lt‘ifficially informed that the Prince of . Eggs. per‘dozcn. - - - - 16 18 : Wales will reach Kingston on the Sth Tllt‘vlfikil'lb ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ K 5“" t 70 .. . i i‘ ' t ‘.. - ‘ ' " $~ ‘ 0' April. . . . II:|‘I"I\I\\'Ul\:II‘l. drv. Sau‘t‘tl, - $2 :3 _ {\II‘Ol‘T-I II") mjl'mr." “ll” or “mi Ilardtt‘t'ud green. sawed. $2 on $2 50 ' Prince of \\ ales is that of llonorurv : Hay, per ton, - - . . $13 on ms”, 00 of last week says 2â€"" Mr. R. Murrow. 5 who for some time past has been assist- , passed a highly successful examination : in Toronto before the examiners of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. He has collared the faculty gold medal and first-class honours. which he obtained, . having many marks to spare." ‘ A Canadian Dynamite Act. OTTAWA, March 6.â€"-â€"â€"Sir Alexander Campbell yesterday introduced in the sefinte an act respecting explosives, de- signed to cope with the dynamite oper- ators. The preamble of the bill sets forth that explosive substances include i . i " " ' akiuir ‘ucli and alsol ‘1 1y "mm-“‘5 for m a b ’ I r from bank to bank, and the school was any apparatus, machine, implement. or . . or materials used or intended to be used or adapted for causing any explosive substance, and it goes on to declare that every person who unlawfully and inal- ieiously causes by any explosive sub- .stancc an explosion of a nature likely to endanger life or to cause injury to property is guilty of felony and liable to imprisonment for life. It is also provided that persons maliciously doing acts or conspiring to cause such exploâ€" sions aiid making or having explosive substances with intent to endanger life or injure property, is, unless he cat: show that. he made it or had it in his “ Colonel of the Ancient and Honorable i possession or under his control fora lawful purpOse, guilty of felony and lin- blc to seven years’ imprisonment. It is further provided that the “ sninc criminal act may be charged in differ- ent counts of an indictment. as constitu- ting dilferent. offences under this act. and upon the prosecution of any such indictment the prosecutor shall not. be put to his Selection as to the couiit on which he must. proceed. Every person accused of any offence under this act may be dealt with, indicted, tried and punished in the district, county, or place in which the offence is committed, or iii which he is apprehended or in custody." Whenever any person is bound by recognizance to give evidence before a justice of the peace or any critninal court in respect of any offence under this act, any justice of the peace, if he sees fit, upon the information be- ing made in writing on oath that such person is about to nbscoud or has ab sconded, may issue his warrant for the arrest. of such ptzrson, and if such per- son is arrested, any justice of the peace. upon being satisfied that the ends of justice would otherwise be defeated, may commit. such person to prison until the time at which he is bound by such recognizance to give evidence, unless iii the meantime he produces sufficient sureties. There are some other provi- sions looking to the effective working of the act, the intent. of which is to pro- vide it ready and speedy means of promptly punishing nicn engaged in de- signs against life or property by means of explosives. .__._ _. -v England and Russia. To use the ordinary and somewhat significant. phrase, the relations between England and Russia are at present some- wlitit “ strained." In the estitiiation of some, war is all but inevitable. 0th- crs hope better things. It. is scarcely possible to imagine all the horror involved iit such a conflict. The likelihoods would all he that, once fairly commencod, the whole civilized world. or at least the whole of the East- ern Hemisphere, would be speedily in. volvcd iii the frightful struggle. It is quite possible that the Russian author- ities may fancy that. the present is rath- ern favourable time for precipitating , what. they regard as an inevitable con- test. England’s hands may be thought to be at present pretty full. She has, so Russia may calculate, many jealous enemies, and her friends are but luke- warm. Besides, the internal state of the country of the Czar may seem to make foreign complications desirable in order to draw off attention from hotne miseries. Still, the Russian emperor cannot but feel the immense risk he and his dynasty incur by provoking such a cott- tcst. The Nihilists may still be only a very small per centagc of the population. But in these days the burdens and bloodshed of a great war have among other things a great educative power over the great mass of the burden bearâ€" ers, which even the most reckless unio- r crat cannot afford altogether to ignore. In addition to this. it is anything but evident. that Russia would come triumphant out of such a. burly-burly. ~Globc. .-...-vo Prof. Wiggins now predicts that next summer will be an extremely wet one. Turkey is said to be seeking an alliâ€" ance with England against Russian ag- grossion. l . of such a length and calibre would easi- . eaten it. ~' 4 ml ' (‘t M bottle of Fluid I,xryl,h,i,,..7 . n ., tt 1 h p h 1 It r-urvd "lit in low than than one inin'iin Thu newspaper correspondents are : leaving Korti, concluding the campaign " is over. The British army now has a field. .' . ' .- '.wkwl'leO' . ., LllClIL". “lllCl‘ d’cs I” 0' u n , New york, month-Imps, Louisiana or Tex- the march. Two women in Buffalo have eonc' crazy over the story told them by a. fortune teller. . French faith in the Panama canal scheme it weakening. and canal share; are falling in the market. . right away. There is it rumour current at Ottawa ' that the Dominion Parliament. will be di~5olved at the end of the present session. A novel temperance movement has been begun in a Georgia town, where the liquor dealers intend to " boycott " a. large number of men who drink to etc-3M, each dealer to forfeit 850 if' he ulis to any man on the black list. Artillery of Boston. Mass. l Wolseley said during a speech to his soldiers at Korti on I"ritl:iy:â€"" We will meet the Gordon beirayers at the gates of Khartoum before the end of the year." I General Wolseley has received $465.- 000 from the. Government in reward for his military services. The bounty given him for the victory of Tel El Kebir was $150 000 ; for his Asltnntec . victories. 8125.000, and for his Indian serviCes, 3100000. A stage was upset in Applcgntc Creek, . in southern Oregon. the other day. by it rush of salmon. The horses wore cut loose, and the driver escaped on their backs. The salmon crowded tltc riverl er a mile long. United Ireland, of Dublin, has pub- lished a special edition, mainly devoted to villifying Lord Mayor O'Connor for having retracted his abusive remarks regarding the visit of the Prince of Wales to Ireland. It speaks of the Prince as a “ foreign pottntate," and exliorts nll Irishmen to abstain from any acts of~ loyal homage toward the intruder. The Nile is like the tideâ€"it waits for no one. It begins to rise about J tine 11st, rises steadily until about Septem- ber lst, remains steady until about the let and then decreases regularly until about the next. June. It does not vary more than live or six days from your to year in centuries. or since Herodotus wrote. 400 years B. C. A Dtibliti paper records, as a signifi- cant evidence ol‘thc feeling aroused iii the Irish provinces by the opposition in the renaming of Snekrille-street, that n . southern firm has closed its account with one of the business houses which petitioned against the change to “ O'- Connell~street,” and has intimated that' “ the account will remain closed till all men living in Ireland learn to respect the feelings of her sons." A Washington territory paper of re- cent date cnutained the following extra» ordinary item: “ Invitations to the death-bed of Miss Genevieve Stnythe are now so much sought after that she has several times been urged to make them trniisfe‘able. The family pltysi‘ cinn thinks she will hold out. about three weeks yet before, she will have the pleasure of saying farewell to her friends, but we hope not." On the 5th inst, when Dr. Gor-rson was hanged at Philadelphia. two cou- victs confined iii the prison were it-rri- bly affected. Joseph Barrett. aged 55, confined in a cell near the gallows, showed intense interest iii the hanging. When the cell was opened Barrett was found dead. Joseph Taylor, a con- demned murderer. was thrown into cou- vulsions, and is in a pitiablc condition. The escape of five prisoners from the Michigan State prison, in the manner in which they effected it, is a most remarkable performance. They dug a tunnel forty feet long from an lllillSt'tI blacksmith shop. and contrived to con- coal the dirt. The earth froth a tunnel 1y fill a rootu of iiioderato size; yet these men continued not only to absent themselves frnin the eyes of the oflicinl~ long enough to dig the tunnel. but to conceal the very large quantity of earth taken front it. A labourer living in St. Louis afflict- ed with the existing lottery mania, re- cently invested in a loiiery ticket. and being advised that to insure good luck the ticket should be tied to a rabbit's tail until the drawing took place, he itiiincdiniely proceeded to enlth the. ser- vices of a household pot. The scheme worked to a chartn-a prize was drawn. and a snug sum at that. A family rush was made. for the hutch; the rabbit; was there sure. enough; tail and all.’ bitt the ticket was gone. Bunny bad There is now one rabbit less in town. A sinL’ular freak of nature, says the “'yclilfc (’Kv.) Join-ml]. is shown iii the case of Mrs. I’olly George. a lady well known to many citizens. who lives two miles front Milhurn, Ill this County. Mrs. George is seventywix year-i olil,l the mother and gratidinoiht-r ofn large family in the county. During her life she has cut and shed her teeth twice. . and now has commenced to out her third set, having cut four teeth within - the past monthâ€"two above and two be- low. She did also. a little over a year ago. shed her hair, which was white, with age. a- d it is now replaced by til suit of black, with an occasional silvcrl l thread only. 4‘ “'liyl “'liiit's lb“ "Hitter?" Ladyâ€"(With fit-e l-uvt-lopl-d in ii roll of hot elntlisiâ€"v‘ Uh! I'm I-ra-ry with that Nl'llritlyllt that continually troubles~ "to," i- Well, how foolish! Why don't you go to Witt. H. Elli-l 3 Drug Store, I‘rin-Iun I always keep a bottle in tho lulu-m. It only I costs 2:3 cunts." , Jain-‘4 traylcy. llntniltou, says: ‘~ I read 3 the testimonials for Mclircgor's Spawlyw Cute; and found that I had no: to “1’ u, as to find living Wilfil'wN-é of its value: we have plenty of persons right her. to plow.- iu merits. I got a bottle and it helped nu: i I was in Iva with Ililioui Feâ€" ver and indigestion an I think any out- would he. I have taken three bottles and um m-atâ€" - Iv well. and can eat any kind of foot] with. lint it hurting me. I may say that I am bri- trr than I rver expected to be. Free trial bottle3 at Wm. fl. Ellls's Drug Store, I'cne- Ion Falls. If vou should be an unfortunate at to, iltlrri,..‘."c.tld or Wm Iyotirsr‘lf in any way, the prupn thing to keep clran and heal it: it MCG!:20.’ .‘c Parkc'l Catholic C‘:.’.’Il.r.' Insitt on having. and he sure you get Mi:- Gregor a Park“: Camila: Cech Priur, 25 cams, Wm, B. 511.3, Druggist. Penelon ' Falls, has the genuine. - the only : ache. N New Advertisements: ,, l‘S he Farmc â€"-0I‘ TIIEâ€" County of Victoria. THOMAâ€"Sâ€"ROBSON, Feuelun Falls lmn laundry and Machine Shop, begs to call the attention of the farmers to his celebrated Boss Plough," that is giving so much satisfaction. ers iii want of good ARROWS would do well to inspect his large stock of bteel Ilarrows. Iron Iliirrows and Wooden ‘ Ilarrows, all at PRICES T0 MEET THE TIMES. Agent for the Massey Manufacturing (‘0 'n 'I‘oiioxro llixot-ui, the Massey Ilanvesrnn, the celebrated 'I‘oiioxTo Mowiat and Slum-‘3 IIAKI â€"iic equal, all at reduced prices. THOMAS llOllSON, ‘ ‘ ("littiwron [ail-r Foundry. lieuelon Pulls, March 12th, 1885'. 3-Iy- Farm- TOWNSHIIfoFENELOIf. 1’13}! 31.10 NOTICE is hereby-given that the Municipal ContiriI r of the Township of I-‘eueloit will at its next meeting, to be held in Mr. (lillie's litill, in the village of (ilt‘llllrlll, on the 2iith day of May. A. II). 1585, proceed to pass it brduw to nuthotji'm the said council to closti that -rarrr of‘ the line between the eighth and ninth concessions tit lot sixteen, front the junction of the said line with the Lindsay road to the prweut travelled road running across the north-west quarter of lot sixteen iii the ninth concession, and to couvev the said Clnst‘d portion to Alexander MeC-bn i'n: lit'll of the pres't-nt travelled road running across the north-west quarter of said lot sixteen; also that application will be made at the lltl.\'l Session of the Council of the County of Victoria lifter the passing of tho- snitl ll.\'-lll\\' to pass a by-lnw to confirm the action of the said Municipal Council of the Township oi'I’t-nt-lon. All parties interest- etl will please take dtie notice- II. J. LY'I‘LI‘T, Clerk. Cnnihray, March l0lli, lRHl’l. 3-4.. II. \V. ’l‘Il()I\Il’SON, i Accountant, Commission and Real Estate Agent. Loans Negotiated. I’ttruis, Iloustts nitd Lois for Salt! or to Rent. Money to lionn iii the lowest current rtttvn. Mortgages and Notes negotiated. (lollie- tious made expeditiously and returns rxv-i cutetl at once. Corner of (It-urge ntitl Sim- t-oi- Streets, ()vcr “ ('liiuu llttll," I'eierboro',‘ 2-5 1’ lGC'.l‘1 A full liiot-k of Litttcunce's f‘ttninus Spec» tuclos :itllCllEs's Drug Store. Every pdm guaranteed. Call and site illem. 4li-ly. Ijl('i1‘(‘l' St'ruyc'd'- ..__. Struyt-d from IlH' subscriber, about Ill!‘ be- giittiii:g of Sow-tuber: last, ttdturk. Et'tl Heifen‘ rising two years old; showyz IIIIEVVIII Mendy has the t-Tllt'll of (Hit! horn brokt-nlofll. Wu. ItfilGAN. I-‘otit-lou I’itlls .qu'y litttli, l‘HHf». 47. iHE iiiiiii tierâ€"xiii?! VV. \‘7. TIT-1401‘“? begs to citll the atit-uiioti of the public to the following MSW LIST OF C. 811 PRICES, the lowest over yet offered iit Penelon Falls or its vicinity by any dealer in groceries. SUGARS- 2” lbs. Ilrfint-d Sugar for - - SI 00 Ha “ Granulated Sugar for - I 00 l? “ llright Sugar for - - 1 00 SYRUPS- Zlgnllous Golden for - - - $1 00 TEAS. Special Vlinl‘ in Japan, ju-‘t arrived, fine“ value in ,f'uunda, equal to any so rent ten in the lliitrlit'l, 1:” cents per lb. NEW FRUIT- Pint-st ('iirrutito, It: lbw. for 5| 00 ‘- vlnuuu Raisin-i,“ lbs, for l on “ London Luycrn, per lb. - - If: “ 1"g-iiu main. lit Ill-i. for - l 00 “ lilrtnt- Fit.“ in boxer, per box 15 Also a forgi- inmriniu-nt of Orange! and heinous, tinipeti, Ntitn, kc. , OYSTERS in tins mid bulk, at t-lou-r quotation] than you can obtain iii the Toronto market. CAINNEID GOODS. British Ainl-riruu Salmon, l 1"“ 3] Mich - - - 1 lb. tins, Inc. New Lolittnn . . . . u l. "m. " .‘I'I'+J‘H‘I - . . o H 12c. “ Tun 211m"! - - - 3 u n ,2" , (.Uni, _ . _ _ _ 2 .4 U '2 c. 1'! Hr“ - . . . g o It mic. “ Apple-t - - . . f; u u [on “ I‘wntilt - - - - . 2 u it ‘2“; TOBACCOES. I'lnett I'lllftl‘l‘. of Wales (‘hewing - 42c. lb. " Ittpght Htlioltltig C‘s - "m. lb. ‘ C it Chewing - - - - - 5001!». Th!- nhhrt- figures must convince you thll may to buy your good- cheap in to pay cash ‘ w. w. “LOTT. Hyatt-r ltooim upoetairs. ‘& FttIiL'i'Jlll Falls. Not r linth, I854. Fqud .ightrdng H the cure for Tooth- flmdathc, Bundle and Seuralzia. It duet n lb lulu: a day or an hour to cure it, but in let 1 limit a minute all pain ll gone. Than-lam a bu": mth llh nitrite within the But purl I'loid Lightning is than pollute cure !-.r litre-.nminm The wont possible with have but; perrtmnently cured in one week. Price 33:: , at Wm. E. Ellis'l Drug Store, Fearlon Falls. '