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mama‘s, now is the time to fed THE FAM ()U. TIIOI£LI'I‘1’ HilliSl it Elllll Hill). The only Eenutnc at ‘ Ellis’s Drug Store, PENELON FA l.l.~.'. LEGAL &c. A. l’. Dill LIN. )AthISTHft, Attorney-abhmv. Solicitor I) in Chancery, Kent .‘Ltrcef, Lindmy. MARTIN a llt)l’l\'l.\'>', )AthlIiTl-Iftrl, SOLICITURS, lit: 1) ney to Loan at t; pvr cent. Kentltreet,l.indday, ()nt. l’. S. Shit-mi. Slo- (mice. (i. ll. llorxiss. I", l). .‘ltit'llil'l, laiillltlSTElt. ATTHRNHY, .k SOLICITH and Notary Public. .‘doney to Loan. Odicc, Kent street, Lindsay. I lice, William street, Lindsay. A. llcnsrcrii. A. Jarxsos O'LI'IARY Sr. O'LI'IARY, PARRISTEHS, A'l‘Ti‘JltNliYS-A'l‘â€"l..\W, ) Solicitors in I'hancvry, tkc. Utlicc, Doheny lllock, Kent :llrt‘cl, Lindsay. Aiiriiizit U‘lnzaizv. flu.” U‘Luanv. lllflfil’l‘l’l‘ll & .J.\(.‘l\'S()_ , ARIHSTERS, Elihlid'l‘flllS. (kc. 0f- MclN'l‘Ylll'} 3.: la' WA I’t'l‘, ARRIS‘l‘l‘IftS, A'l‘Ti‘iRXfiYS-AT-l.AW, Solicitors in Chancery, .., Lindsay. Office over Ontario flank, Kent. street. .\lu- ney to Loan at. 8 per cent. on real estate enurities. D. J. .‘ilclxrviiz. BA ll RON & 8.“ IT“, ARilfSTl-Ills, SUthfl’l'HltS, .tzia, Lin-l any. Money to Loan on security of mortâ€" gages, promissory notes, kc. Jonx A. Button. W01”: oi‘ the firm will he at their lien clon Falls uilicc i-w-ry 'l‘hursday. (i. _A. JORDAN, .I/tuutyer. MEDICAL; ' THUS. S l‘EWAtt‘l’. J. 15.8mm. A. W. J. In:¢i:tt.-\SSI, )l. I')., ,UltONEIt, Physician, Surgeon, kc, kc. {usi-lencr, llrick Cottage, Wellington atrcvt, Lindsay. HRS. WILSON & WILSON, )ll‘t'SlClANS, SURGEONS. k ACCHU- I (:llt'l's. Uilicc, Fr ' “is Street East, Fenâ€" elou Falls. ES. Witsox, .u. a, u. n.. i‘...\i.. )l. ('. r, x 3.. ()nt Dr. A. \'/ll.§4i)>€, .‘l. 11., ll. c. r. .t s, Ont. llit. .I. ll. LOWE, IIYSICIAX .k SUltf'ilit'iN. Coronet“ for [hl' l'rovi<ional l‘ounty ofllaliburton. w. titlicc llt‘.\l. door in tin: .\lc.\rthtir llousi'. Resident-c, the house latt-ly occu- pictl by Dr. llryson, on May street, li‘cnt-lon Falls. DllS. lil'ltlltHVS & GRAHAM, )llYSlClANS, SURGEONS, kc. Office and rvsidcncc directly opposite Carr's hotcl, William St, Lindsay. Calls from the Country promptly attv-ndt-d to. l‘. l’.|t.)ll‘.lt lloizuows, ll. ll. Human. n. 1)., u. u, o. u, .\l. c. r. .t r. .\l . latc Soho lins- a. o. Graduati- )l’flill pitai, London, v. r. s. Collvgc, .\lont., ism}. | it, .u. lt. (‘. 5., England snnvnvoas.’ ,Z‘.“ _â€".â€"‘â€"-«â€"r- inins ntcitsox, L. Surveyor, Com nissioni-r in the Q. l".., . (Ionveyunrer,kc. tusidence,und ad- dress. l’cnclun li‘ulls. t______..._..._â€"â€"â€"--â€"A-â€" MISCELLANEOUS. m; m- . .. . .. It . \V. 'l‘IIOBI PHON, Accountant. Commlmiouer. Real Estate and General Financial Agent. No. l Market lllock. l‘JTllt‘r of George and Simi‘ot‘ Slrct‘ts‘, P E 'I‘ E R B O R 0’. m3” colitirsiumuzxt'i: sotn'irxn. W ’11;A1.:I(E-Xi7.\'sf l-‘ivo good Rail-ling Lots for salc cheap in I’vlu-luii Falls West. Apply to .I.-\ll\'l."~ k .‘lt‘l)lil‘ll.-\l.l.. l't-nslon Falls. JJllt.‘ lJth. 15H. li~t t. J. NEELANDS, D I‘ZN'l‘IH'l‘. 141 N1).~hk\'. (luv ol'tlii‘ firm Will be at the l‘ll‘.\ltTlll‘lt llnirsit. l-‘i:.\'t;i.o.v 1".\i.t.s, on the third \lmiday ut‘vm-h mouth. Toi'll' l‘tlriu‘lcil by laughing gin without l‘lllll or izijrlrv. or no rhargv will he made. Mr titlivc established in Lindsay nearly iiflt‘i'tl years. ’ ‘lii: i'll\ lyi‘Vllt‘V Fill: lVSl’EZ. .\\\'1I l'.i I'.ip:'.il £5.“ "3'" surfing llt'“~‘si'.“l th the Dominion (internment. Syn-v.- . Tin: l “MHL‘L $1 \‘(ltl Mun... . loin: hatiuxx‘r. t‘o or fix-antiâ€" l'-t‘u~“t"d with l'-- mm“. and lllllt‘f“l:\‘ vrslci '0'... i tuiaam (low: in Canada. l‘ai: \Vl’itrfiV Capital and Aswts, éln‘vli. J. ll SillTil, .i,;"'.:. ‘4. rr'z -..l\!. ism. Petition Falls, Jaa’y 1SS'UIQNCE. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, General Insurance and Loan Agent. FENELON FALLS, 0NT,, represent: the (dining; tits: :Zus comm- nirs. with which hnshicst sin l-r Hon-tune}! upon the rum: .\:'\.-.:i'.a,:co:s trr'm. The Canada l‘eruuwul L. m .k Sump 9.:- The Imperial Insurance Coax-13y. ct Lon don. England. The (‘itium‘ insuranc- Company. ot’t‘aau- da, Arr 41.1..‘1’329'33 The Lnarnhiee insurance i‘ ‘ . of Engi in. Ut‘rtlardln'i: a i..lv Alli/(LALOiL-QTL gala l l i i i , liliJhton. England: twwthirds of the ; Work going on now in English pnlitical ‘ ' cirvlcsfi Them is a long string of trans. ‘ luran‘i‘! Co. or Cth.‘ " HARDWARE 2. G. Anderson; FEHELOH FALLS, now coils aiicnzlm to his rivxtflll of Building (it liBHBlfll Hardware.- MILLMEN S SUPPLIES of awry description. Nails and Spikes. wrought and cut dillcrctll .‘IZ -.~._; IJI N I 3' (1} I“ if: Ifl‘ -tarrcd, filled and dry ; liingcs, Locks, Litichvs. “nib, Sir. GARDEN TOOLS, Spades, Shovels. l’vtkvs. Spadiog, .‘Ia-A nun: and Hay Forks of the very best dracl‘llxli'm, Pitch, Tar, Rosin, Oakump and other boating requisites, Sledge, Chipping and Nail Hammers, Fork and Other Handles, Wick and Rubber Packing, Pure White and lied Lciul, Paints. Uils, (UL, die. Flat 6th, lb/‘IJ. i he fcaclou fails QEuwttt ' Saturday, May 23rd,1885. The Rebellion Quashed. “’hcn, on Saturday last, the official blackboard was hung out at the post-; oflicc, with an announcement in chalk that Riel had bct'u caught, some thought the news too good to be true, but it was happily confirmed by the city pa- pcrs, which arrived a few hours later. flcwas captured about noon on the 15th, not far froin Batochc, by Arm- strong, Dichl and llowric, three famous Prince Albert scouts, who, on coming out of the binsh on an uufrequented trail, cspicd Ilicl, who was unarmed. and tlll'Cc companions, who carried shot- guns. They made no resistance, and llicl, who said he intended to give him» scifup, was taken to Middleton’s camp, where he is closuiy guarded until orders respecting him are received from Otta- wa, What will be done with him is now the question, and. while th :rc ap- pears to bc no doubt. that his trial must take placu in the territory in which his offence was committed, there seems to be a doubt whether he will be tried by court martial, by an ordinary court, or by judges specially nppointcd for the purpose. A month ago the Montreal Gilliffi' and other Govcrunmnt organs expressed the opinion that llicl ought to be summarily disposed of when cap- tured. At that time it was not very likely that. he would be caught; but, now that he is in the toils of the law, we expect the same papers will say all they can think of in mitigation of his crime. In Montreal a subscription is being taken up for licl’s defence, and a remarkable proofof the political in- fluence of Qucbcc is aftordcd by the fact that this announcement. in the house , of commons of llicl's :ll'l't.'>l. was received in profound Silence, “ as if," the Tor- onto Nun-s says, “ it was a national misfbrtunc.” The rebellion may be looked upon as quashed as far as the half-breeds are concerned, for they are sttri'i-nilcring in such numbers that Middleton finds their support a burden; but the Italians are still defiant and it may take a long time to subdue them. A Volunteer’s Letter. .‘lr. W. ll. Stevenson has kindly per- mitted us to publi~h the following letter, which he received from his cousin a few days ago. it will no doubt prove in- teresting to our readers, especially to these acquainted with the writer, who resided here for some months, and is now one of the Midland volunteers do- ing ditty in the North-West. Fish Creek, Clark's Crossing, May 5th, 1885. DEAR WALTER,â€" Here we are, some alive and some dead. We were not early enough for the engagement, which took place here about four days ago. We ri-ached here at 4 o'clock this morning, after being on the steamer .Yurthcotc‘ thirteen days, during which we had all pretty lively time. what with supplyingl the boat with wood and battling her off; sandbars every other mile. General ' . . . . I Middleton is a fine man, and so is Lord = .‘lolgunal. We have “ A ” ll.ittcry,l .‘lountcd Seouts. Iii-ulton's Corps, Circa. l :tdii‘rs. and " ;\ l' t\’ " C ‘ boys of our ,i battalion; the rc~t of our battalion are i I I scattered along the route we came. 1 dint-d out tit-llfly in tho “Illllllpt‘: Flirlil Battnry‘s quarters with a sergeant from troops hch are lingliduncn. (l’unnv ports ju~t come in for us direct from l‘l‘l..\i'p<'llv, so til it we sliall not starve jib: yet. l k-wp in good health and like iln- rain; iign vt‘ry much. though “'1‘ have a gowl dial of ll.ll’:l~l‘.i!" and rough Work. .\: S.i~k.iiooii wc pa~~el thirty of the woundtd; thi-y were in one h-nt spirits, a hospital is to bt' forum-l there We are quite safe while in Camp. as we have sentrics pasted all around it. 11' ' takes l2” men to guard the camp. and i we have limit herc altogether. We get 3 int: now '3 canned beef and hard tack to eat. and they are very good. What are you d... 1 think I shall follow up the military earth-r. I don‘t fat-i a bit afraid . of being shot. though there is an excel- lent can we. as we march to morrow for Univ-ache, llici's «an»! quarters. where we expect to am: with a stout fc~i>l- since. The} are trying the (inning guiri outside on the parade ground, it fires seven hundred :llM.‘ per minute. That wif nuke them skip. The " A " Bab; tcry did some the work in shelling the rrbrlo in the trenches. it is my cold in iii: morning and 2:0 «chin; be: during v. - Fish the day her , it is day. The water :ificczs us her: on account. of the alkali in it. can‘t think of anything mm: to say (hi: time. Your affectionate cousin, E. A. HALL. P. S.â€"-Our side, It} killed and 40 a good deal , wounded; rebel side. a: far as we Could foam. 5') killed and ‘JS wounded. An IDSlll ance Case. four anr‘, on the docket three were of ,in- importance cuch to the parties 1 : h ctiin v lifllrl' ev rv . i . Tut: Govt»: . William Kennedy, of Bobcaygeou. who 3 does .1 great deal of work for the Data . rio Government, arrived at the Falls on i __. Monday morning last, having received :iustruclioas to move and repair the: booms at. the mouth of the Fenelon river. He tells us that. the job will piliblbly be finished by the end of this . Wch. A. Pastaâ€"As will be seen by g biils issued from this office. an cxcur- . 3 sion per steamcr Str'llt and a picnic at concerned. but the fourth was of Some: inh-rmt to all who contemplate insuring , their lives. for which there are unusual facilities just at. present. as tltc village is fairly swarming with the agents of differan companies. in September last )lr. W. \‘v'. Blott. of Fcnclou Falls. beâ€" ing incited thereto by Mr. Graham. agent of the New York Life Insurance Co., agreed to insure his life in the said company on (as he believed) the following terms: lie was to pay an annual premium of $21.") 56, for an in- surancc of $1,000, which was to be payable at his death, if it happened within ten years. or, if he was living at tltc end of that time, he was to receive a ‘ paid~up policy for the amount. )lr. Blot! considered the insurance very cheap, as he took the words “ the amount " to mean 81,000, and agreed to insure. lie was examined and ac- cepted, paid $5 in cash and gave his noe for 8230 St}, which he was to pa ' when he got his policy. But, before it arrived, .‘lr. lilott discovered that the paid-up policy he would receive at' the end of ten years would not be for $1,000 but for less than half that sum. He therefore ref’uscd to complete the insurance and allowed himself to be sued on the note, feeling convinced that he had a good case, and the rcsultjus- tificd the conviction, as thcjudgcs with- out. any hesitation gave a decision in his favour. The fact is insurance mat- tcrs are becoming so complicated in con- scqucucc of the variety of “ schemes " under which people have the option of insuring, that no man ought. to take a policy in any company until he is satis- fied that he perfectly understands what he is to get in return for his annual payments ; and some of the policies are so cunnineg worded and so bcmuddled with conditions that the holder may vitiatc his claim without knowing that he has done so. “ Didn’t Know It Was Loaded.” Mr. Joseph lleard, our combined hardware merchant and tinsmitb, is attending to business or walking around the village with the customary broad smile on his countenance, notwithstand- ing the fact that he has a. bulletin his left arm. Last Saturday night about nine o’clock Hugh Strong and John Cuucannon, two residents of Vcrulam, walked into his store and the former said he wanted some 32-calibrc cart.- ridgcs. A box of them was handed to him, and while he was buying them Cuncannon said he would like to exam- ine some revolvers that wurc in the show case. Mr. Heard accordingly took out three or four of different patterns, but one of them was precisely like the one which Strong had taken from his pocket, and which. with extraordinary carclessness, he laid on the Counter “ltlt the others. Whether there was a cartridge in Strong's I'cvnlm- wlwn hr- produccd it, or whether he put. ono in after buying the box, we cannot lcarn ; but at, any rate a chamber in it was loaded. and when Cuneannon. thinking the weapon was a new one, pulled the trigger, there was a loud explosion, and the ball entered the outside of Mr. lleard’s left arm, a little below where the shirt slcevc begins. For a time there was a great Commotion, and Cun- eaiinon, who at first thought: he had killed Mr. Heard, cried like a child; but fortunately the accident. does not seem likely to be productive of serious consequences, as the arm was only four days in a sling, the wound is healing rapidly and gives but little pain, and the shoulder joint, though still stiff, will probably soon move as smoothly as ever. Dr. A. Wilson, who was in attendance soon after the shot was fired, inserted a probe to the depth of an inch and a half, but faich to reach the ball, which he says he shall leave where it is, as it will do no harm. The Illustrated War News. The seventh number of the Canadian Pictorial 41/111 [Hush-riled Iii/r fairs, issued from (II-(p office, Toronto, is to hand. We are pleased to learn that the publishers have decided to make this a permanent publication. under the foregoing title. The illustrations in this number are fine. On the first page we have a telling picture entitled “ A brave Scout's untimely end.” It will be remembered that. after the battle of Creek, Lafontaine, with other scouts. was sent out to ascertain the whereabouts of l’oundmnker. Tho-y , wt-rc surrounded by lndiaus, and com- pelli-d to retreat. L ifontainc was wound 1 . rd. fell from his horse. but died game. rifle in hand. facing the enemy. A full‘ i pigo picture shows the battle of Cut Knife (.‘l‘t‘t‘k’, which resulted in victory for the trmps under Col. fitter. Other sketches are as follows: Scenes with tho Nortlichst Field Force (from skirt-shes by the special arti~t of the War .Vv’ii'x. Mr. 1". l i ) I w- Curz‘m- “'llll : sion billsâ€"which used to read : “ The .‘l :jordicncral Middleton's command) ; ‘ l t Balsam Lake. I s ' -'-- .‘loxlavl “film,” (3mm “35 be” last Tues._ llo'cdalc will take place next ‘ it. ' , . 7 . . . . :unucr tlic auspices ot the talvatiun. day. Ju-lgc Dian presiding. Of the Army. There will no doubt be a big turnout. as the :‘JlYatleulsts are very numerous, and they will probably mitu- , age to have a good time without danc- ing or other tabooed amusements. 'l‘iic Biotins'r Yerâ€"0n the last day - of .‘larch a Black Spanish hen owned by Mr. James Somers laid an egg that. . weighed'exactly four ounces, and feltl very conceited about it until the 17th inst, when a half Spanish and half Leg- horn companion of hers producml one! that wuighcd a trifle over four ounccsl and a half. .‘lr. SOlut‘l‘S showed us the which is perfect in shape, and the biggest on record in the columns of the (Lucile. j l"lslll.\‘t).â€"Bass fishing commencch on the 15th inst., and a few days ago i caught. one that weighed nearly five, pounds in Cameron Lake. The young. l sters have great fun fishing for suckers I near the slab-kiln, and a lad named, Murdoch, while engaged in the sport, I hauled out an ccl three and a half feet i in leneth. Fish ought to be killed as soon as taken, not only from motives oft humanity, but. because they are betterl for eating. THE SiDE\\'Ai.Ks.â€"Sevcral of ouri sidewalks are in such a terribly dilapi- dated condition that they ought to be seen to at once, as an accident may be caused at any moment. On Francis street and Bond street repairs are ur- gently needed, and we are told that' they are equally nccrssary in other parts of the village. The council will not: meet until Saturday next, and a week’s delay is too long, as ends of planks are sticking up and spikes arc projecting in scores of places. \V. C. T. U.â€"Wc are requested to announce that the Woman's Temper- ance Union purpose giving an enter- tainment on Friday evening, the 29th of May. Admission ten cents; doors open at half-past. scvcn ; entertainment to begin at eight. They invite most. cordially the public to attend, as a very pleasant. time is anticipated. The pro- gramme will consist. of music, both vocal and instrumental, and readings and recitatious, and the proceeds will be used in the interest of temperance. FlNlSllED.â€"â€"The wharf mentioned two or three weeks ago as being under construction by the Pqu Mill Co. is now finished and is a Very solid struct- ure. It is, as before stated, 60 feet square, and a. very much larger steamer than the Swan could run up to it when the water is at its lowest. Part of the area between the wharf and the shore is yet to be filled in, but. enough of it has been made dry and firm to enable the company's teams to go to the wharf for the wood that is daily being piled thereon. Tun New SCHOOLl‘It)USE.â€"~At a special meeting of the School Board last Wednesday evening the contact. for the new school-house south of the river was awarded to Mr. Alfred Ink pin at. 82.500. The walls, instead of bt-ing built of brick, as was originally intended. arc to be of stone, 0" inches dud thick, this changeâ€"as stone is so plcn‘ tiful and cheap â€"-having enabled the contractor to come down to the price fixed upon by the trustees. The work has already been commenced, and is to be pushed to completion as speedily as possible. A NEAT Fi:.'cn.â€"â€"The l’ulp Mill Co. have lately put up a neat fence, meas- uring about a hundred feet; on each of its sides, to cncloso the houses and out- buildings crccteil by them in 1883 on the south-west corner of the market square. The posts are of cedar, nicely squared, and mortiscd into crosspieces at the bottom, as there is very little soil on the rock. At the front and as far back as the houses the fence is of' pickets planed and painted white, with dark brown baseboards; the other por- tions are of unplancd boards nailed on I horizontally, with a sloping roof on top of the posts. 'l‘un Smuma lloirsn.â€"-â€".\Ir. John St. Lawrence, of Fenclon Falls, has rented the building known as the “Summer House,” on the West shore of Balsam Lake, and about seven acres of land, for a term often years, and intends to turn it into a summer resort. It is two stories high, built of round Cedar poles with the bark on, and is situated in a beautiful grove only a few yards from the water's edge. The property, which is exceedingly picturesque, has been neglected of late; but Mr. St. Lawrence will clear up the unilcrbrush and build a wharf. and make such additions to the buildings as will give him twclve or fifteen bedrooms for the accommodation of gin-sis. Cll.\.\'lil‘.ll lIizit Nanaâ€"We always. thought that a mistake had been made in giving the steamer Unfit/con]: the name she bore, though it was no doubt intended as a compliment to the pic- turesque little village at this head of The word -" Coboconk " ’ j. is anything but agreeable to fastidious ' Camp oi the 71h Battalion (Fusiliers) : at \l'innipeg; al~o six erml‘i‘ “f “1': was simply horrible. rarest (rt-produced from photographs.) ‘ Th.- two-pas: supplement is a fine car-i tonu picture entitled "And now for. Business." ,‘vcncrsl .‘lildlcton is here repri-srniod as preparing to strike a“ decisive blow at the rebels. evils The paper at 15 cents per copy. obtainable either from local booksellers or from the ot‘ticc of publication. l’osrnwxizn.-â€"- The Fenclon Falls court of it-visian, advertised for 3103- 5 day. the 25m inst, has been postponed until the following Saturday, the limb, as the Queen's birthday fails this. year qa Sunday, and will be celebrated out i .1“. i i cars, and the repetition of it in cxcur- : (_'..I,.,mn/.- will reach Cubocouk (kc. and, returning. will leave Coboconk. tkc.."â€" . Mr. Joseph .\l'c- 1 Arthur, the present. owner of the boat. has. therefore. rcchristencd her. and call-3d her “ The Swan,” which bird she now resembles as far as colour in concornc l, as s-hc has been painted pure White from the tip of her beak to the end of her tail. Sir John .‘lacdonald has admitted the frauds in the Interior Department. A British officer says that such a' thing as a goodlooking Arab woman does not exist. The throne of Louis XIV. was sold by public auction in Paris a few days ago tor 6,500 francs. MDT 15*" ‘15-)“. The Dynamiters Sentenced. LONDON, May lS.â€"The trial of Cun- ningham and Burton was concluded to- ’ day. The Court was crowded. The i l prisoners were an anxious lock and fol- ' lowed Judge llawkins' charge with ia- tensc interest. The charge was clearly against the prisoners. The Judge au- alyzt-d the evidence, calling the jury‘s attention to the fact that Burton‘s. state- ment. was not made under oath, and therefore entitled to very little credence If there was any truth in the statement it. was astounding that no \vitilc.'\< was called to support it. He drew attention "also to the fact. that Cunningham and Burton had frequently been seen to- gether, and dwelt upon their connection .with the trunk, what they had told ‘ their latidladics concerning it, and the unsatisfactory explanation Cunningham had since given of his relations thereto. The jury then retired and remained out fifteen minutes, when they returned a verdict of" guilty " agallhl both pris- oners. The Court at omen sentenced both men to penal servitude for life. The announcement was received by the spectators with applause, which the Court suppressed. Cunningham main- tained his scll‘compOsurc, but Burton broke down and subbed when the ver- . dict was rendered. When the prisoners . were asked if they had anything to say why the sentence should not be passed, Cunningham declared that. he was iii- uoccnt. He said he was willing to ac- cept. penal servitude for lifc, but tht-y could not touch his soul. Burton simply declared that he was innocent. LONDON, May lS.â€"The press asso- ciation has issued a statement by an Ametican giving full details of thc dynamite plots. Burton, it is stated. was one of the centres of a society called “ The Robert Emmett. association, or Sons of Freedom.” Each centre direct- ed a party of plotters unknown to each other. The chief of the society was not O'Donovan llossa, but a man rc- sidiug in Philadelphia. Burton, alias James Feeucy, was long a bosom friend of llossa. While in Baltimore liurton was a constant visitor at the house of a handsome quadroou. The local patriots complained of this, which resulted in the recall of Burton to New York. A fortnight later the woman was found dead, havingr been shot in a mysterious manner. In 1880 Burton quarrelled with Itossa and they have since been bitter enemies. Burton founded the society. It is believed that his motive throughout was pecuniary. The state- lnent. gives the method by which the explosives were brought to England The Gowcr street explosion was done by an elder brother of Cunningham, resembling the latter, who escaped to America immediately after the explo- sion. Burton directed all the explosions except at London Bridge. ’ lIc detailed Cunningham and another man to blow up the tower. Cunningham watched while the other man placed the explo- sive. The accomplice escaped before the fuse was consumed. Three men effected the Westminster explosions, two of whom in female attire carried the explosives in their honpskirts. All three escaped. An attempt to blow up the Albert memorial failed, owing to the closure of the gates. A package of dynamite is probably in the Serpentine. 0. More Taxes. The report, is widely prevalent that. the government, in order to provide for the increased expenses of administra- tion, caused by the war in the North- west, the Canadian Pacific extravagance and other extraordinary outlays, intend to levy duties on ten. and coffee. They have taken great credit to themselves for giving the people a “ free breakfast table ” by making these articles of tini- vcrsal use duty free, and raising the revenue by taxes on articles competing with Canadian manuliicturcs. The im- position of‘ the duty will be a foolish as well a. retrograde step. It will be not merely diametrically opposed to the principles of protection, but. also to the sound economical doctrine that taxes ought. always to be placed on articles of luxury, so that the loss will fall upon the wealthy consumers of superfluitics. Tea and coffee are not, properly speak- ing, luxuries, thouin there was a time when they were so regarded. They have become articles of every day use, even by the poorest, and the content- plated tax, instead of being distributed in proportion to the resources of thosc who pay it, will fall just as heavily upon the poor man as on the millionaire. It. would be far more in accord with sound policy and justice. \vcl'c Sir John to follow the example of Mr. Gladstone and make up the deficit by imposing an income tax. This is by far tin.- fairest form of taxation, and if the govormnont intend abandoning the protectivc idi-zi and putting on taxes " for revenue only." by all means let us have diroct taxation in a form that will notâ€"llkc the ten and coffee dutiesâ€"favour the rich and fall most. lit-avin on the poor. Thosc who danco must pay the. piper. Canada has been led a pretty dance by Sir John and his friends the specula- tors, land-grabbcrs and railroad inouop olists, and those who are disposed to kick now that the bills are coming in should rcmctnbcr that they are respons- iblc for the expenditures necessitating , the demand, by reason of their having tolerated so long the sliamclms prrnfli- in power.-â€" Toronto .\'i u‘s. _..A- .â€"r»vâ€". . c râ€"~~«~â€"- â€"- Ruskin writes to the press to say that he resigned the Oxford professorship because the University has sanctioned viviscction. rsingular natural i : i i i i i i " Banish the devil of modern nrith- r metic from our public schooh," said the public education in Hartford the other day. “ It assaults the brain and itnycrils the life. it develops prccricity, and precocity is unaaturc, and unnature is a monster." Edison says he has invented a device ‘ tarics at Ellis} Drug Flor-2. . . v (ltxuruulctll, Call and :1": :hI-ni. Hon. Henry C. Robinson to a spcrch v . ‘On by which telegruphing to and from run-’ ordinary telegraph line at the side of" thc track. By means of a board cov- ered with tinfoil and placed on the top ofeach car, he says he “ makes elec tricity jump thirtyâ€"five feet through the , air without spilling it." Every day the lu‘ttdou postim-u wa' a distance equal to twice the circumfer- ence of the earth. There are 4.030 of them, and they average twelve miles a day each. John Bright, )1. P., in answer to a letter from an American friend. asking if England would return to a policv of protection. writes, " Not until the l'ui- ted States return to slavery." Mr. William Reeves. living on Lot 15, Lake Shore road. Hope. has a most curiosity. About 3 “ml; ago one of his in ires gave birth to a hall that has in» eyes, not even places where the eyes should be: the whole head is covered with The foal is otherwise well formed. lle intends to raise it. and no doubt Bar- uum will give a big price for it, to add to his list of natural cutiosilii's. Grand Chief Williams, of Caughua- \vagu, dicd on Thulsday night. He was born in 1346. and by great perseverance educated himself so that he. could read. write and >ptflk three languages fluent ly. Fifteen years ago he was elected to the position of Grand Chicfby his band, and filled his position ever since with credit. The cause of his death is attributed principally to grief at the loss of his only daughter about a year since. which had such an cllcct upon his Constitution that it gave way. He was universally beloved on the reserve for his sterling qualities. A Noah‘s. ark race was introduced at a recent Madras fair. and was a handi- cap for all animals bred in the country, the competitors including buffaloes, el- ephants, a goat, ram. cum. and elk, and other creatures. besides ponies and horses. The elephants were its placid as if moving in a marriage procession, and wont over the course at a quirk walk. The rain and goat. ridden by little boys, run well, and the bliilillovs went at a good gallop, but the emu would not stir, ncitiwr would the clk until the end of the race, when it took fright and darted down the cours: at great speed. Finally a ram was the winner, a horse coining second, and a buffalo third. _.‘0 MERIT PROVEN. Dollar upon dollar is frequently spent on the faith of rt-commcndations for articles entirely worthless. Not so with .‘lt'(il‘i‘gtil’"=l Speedy Cure. You are not asked to pur- chase it until its merits, are proven. Call at Wm. E. I‘lllis's Drug Store, Penelou Falls. and get n free bottle, and if not CflllYlllL‘t‘tl that it will cure you of the worst form of Dyspepsia, Liver (.‘oniplaiut, ctt'.., no matter ofhow long standing. it costs you nothing. Sold in 50c. and 51 bottles. Sec testimo- nials from persons in your own town. FLUID LIGHTNING. There are but few who have in-vcr stiffer- cd almost intolerably from 'l‘oolhat-hc. Non- ralgia, or like acutc pains. To them such an instant relief as Fluid Lightning is an untold blessing in time of trouble. .\'o dis- gusting ofl‘cnsivi- lll(‘tllt'lll(‘ to in- taki n for days. One application of l"llll(l Lightning (-urcs. Sold at Win. 1%. l'lllis's Drug Store, li‘cnclou Fails. WHAT TO DO. If troubled with an unhealthy, slow-honi- ing sore. use lit-Gregor & l’arkc’s Curbolit- Ceratc. You will find it invaluable for lit-ul- ing, cleansing, and completely removing your trouble. If the Blood is out. of order, lake with it a few doses of .‘l(‘.(irt'g()l"s Speedy Cure, from W. l‘}. Eliis’s Drug Store. â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"~â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. li'rporlc'd by .Ilcl)uu_v/o[l .S‘ [Ir/union. li‘cnclon Falls, Friday, May ‘32nd, l8.‘45, Wheat, fall, per bushel - - $0 85 0 no Wheat, spring, “ - - - U 55 (J an larley, per bushel - - - 50 no Oats, “ “ - - - - 38 d“ l'ousc, “ ” - - - - 55 do Rye, “ “ â€" - - - 48 50 Potatoes, “ - - - - :10 '.'.'i luttcr, pcr 1b., - v- - - - H in Drcssed llogs, per ton lbs, $5 00 75 lccf, per lot) lbs, - - - $1 50 $5 00 Eggs, per dozen, - - - - Io ll Sheepskins, - - - - - .50 7o llcct' lliilt-s, - - - - on $6 on llardwontl, dry, sawed, - no Sit on llardwnod, green, snwcd, .,_ no $13 50 llny, per ton, - - - - $10; 00 to $18 “0 New Advertisements. Fcuclon Court of ltcvisum. Tile Court of' lit-vision of the Assnssnwnt Roll of tho 'l‘o\\'n~.'liip of l“l'llt‘l()ll, for the year 1883, will be hcld in Mrs. Gillies" llnll, filcuitrm, Tuesday. 26th of May, 1885, at 1') o'clock u. in. will [like duc notice. All parties interested II. .I. LYTIJZ, Towns/ii]; I'll r/i'. Unnibray, .‘fny Bud, lR'sS. l‘I-‘J. a‘o‘os’r'oF RéviéioN. Notice is hcrcby given that tho f'ourt of licvisiun for the corporation of The Village [ll leneinn Falls. III: ll"lil in the Council Chamber in Jordan's lllock, iii the said villagr, On Saturday, 30th of Mayinst., at thi- hour of l"! o'clork n. in. All partivs intern-tin] will taki- uud govern themseler itrcor-lingfv. (mo, t’l'NNthiflAld. will it olivi- l'i/foJr I'/. ,I;_ ‘ Penelnn Frills, May l=t l‘d‘h. l‘ivit. Improvizbr Stock. hair and skin.: ICOUEEF 6F REVISI I t . . The muutt‘ipal conned ot the l , Township of Samar-ville will meet as is Court of Revision on Saturdav, the 30th of May, 1885. at 1" o‘clock in tlrc forenuon, in llodgzon's lluusc. ilv-ltie's Station. to he \l’ and deride ‘ the appeals uga st the assessment and nu ‘ vision oi the smrut roll of the tent» ship lo: 1h" 3r.” lfisfi. All parlit‘s iutrzt-siul will please gnwrn themselves accordingly. Wu. S. I‘UWSON. i 73:. i ushtpl flirt i, liaililow l'. U. lit-.3. éGROCERIES ' Smuervillr. .\lay Czih. law. I â€".\N1)â€"- l l PROVISIONS. J. MUFA ll LA NI) has now on hand a splcudid stock of fine fresh iTt‘t s, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Tobaccos, llice, Raisins Currants. Start-h, Soaps and all other I groceries, which he will sell I 1 Cheap Cash, and to which he invites the attentiou of the public. Eliflfllllll, fillSSIlllli, l'i:ll‘[llt‘lt\\‘:tl’c, llrooms. l’ails, Washtubs, Blai‘king‘brushcs. Clothespins. Matches and other articles in great. variety. Banned fish, IlUil & Vegetables of the very best brands and at tho low- cst possible prices. Cash mm for lluttcr & Eggs and other farm produce. MT' Flour and feed kept constantly on hand. ('0 r .lOFl‘ll’ll Blitli‘AllliANll. Fcnclou “ails, May 22nd, 158.3. To the 19211111ch County of Victoria. THOMAS ROBSON, l“t'lll'lol| Falls lmn laundry and Machine Shop, begs to call the attention of the farmers to his cclcliratcil Boss Plough, that is giving so much satisfaction. crs in want of good HARROWS would do well to inspt-t-t his large stock of Steel llarrows. Iron llurrows and Wondi‘li Ilnl'i'ows, all at l’lthllS 'l‘fI lllllll‘ 'l‘llll 'l‘lllES. Agent for tho .\lu.~~o-_v .llannlht-turing Cofa TOIUW’I‘U lhvnz It, the Mussoy lan-iLsTmt, tho CUIt‘Ill'fll(‘tl ’l‘oiiox'ro .\lo\vI:u and Slum-'5 Rattle â€"nc equal, all at rcdnm-d [bl‘it'4‘3. 'l‘llilMAS “HURON, l'umrron LII/(v Foundry. l“cnol0n I-‘nlls, March llith, limb. :l-ly. Farm- ii iiiiii IN BUSINESS. BARRETTâ€"BROTHERS t‘l‘spvtrlfully inform tho ri-sidi'nts of Fonclon Falls and its vicinity that they have ri'cclit- ly purchased Mr, John .\loffut‘s BA K E RY ~â€"-;\Nl)-â€"- G Rd DUE RY. business, and will rootinui- to supply (‘lltl- llllltlfls with Ila- CHOICE BREAD ‘ for which the old shop has alvmys been noted; and that, having Sl'l‘llrt‘ll the Mir- vici-s of a iii‘stwluss Parity-[Junk and Confection. ' they will be pri'piinul to si-ll all the «itaplir “Mich-s iit lliow lino-s of the first quality. They “ill iilwu how], :i goo-I rtliick (if FRESH GHOGERIES, all of which will ln- r'il‘l at the turf lowest living profit. The Finest Flour Iii-pt constantly on hand: also oA'i‘s, mm X & siioit't‘s. l’arn: litii‘l'l'fii‘ lulu-n iii evi'hangl- for “mall, and ‘:.l~ll paid lot ll'itlrr and Eggs. _, ILJE ClrblluAM. A n I'i' Vii-am f'ailvm: mll bi,- opcned in «oil in hot “Hails r .-r'l- in. The undrrsignml Iiil‘. on hi« farm. south . _ of llic village, ii lantulmmi‘ lltorough-liri-II gacy and misgovcrnmont of the party~ li'irlzam “all. m. rcgi-ti-rvd ps-dig:..v. 'l'ii.u.-.â€"Hin: Dollar rash in nzlvanr'c. JHIIN A. l‘ll.l.l-". font. ,5 lllf43‘5 years lllfl, Willi Penelon, Slay iltii, lit-'55. Sl’l‘l(l'r.\(.‘l.4l'lfi. A full 91ml: of l‘ inf-~34 Lllttfllls Spot:- l’lvmy pair to-ly, You W’ ill Find a (oiiiplrtc msortnwn: oftxrat-riasi ICAHRIAGE it HEAVY HARNESS, Whips, Soaps, Curryconihi, l:!’l|l.‘3n, 'TRUNKS 8L VALISES. ing trains can be easily done, using the _ and Various other articiei, at Jos. Nevison‘s Harness Shop,’ Coibarac Street. Fowler. Falll 18" Celine warranted Repairing dour. , 1.3' " with murmur-.31 “3.5.. ’1! l .1.’.,. 3'1," A 'vl: iir of public patrolling-.- il mil- pc'flf'illy aolu‘le. ,= D. a. J. BARREIT. Poncho» l“.lll~. .‘lpiil ’_' lrd H‘n'i. 0-! f. g \fant I Suppilcih 4X. (Jln A: Son, MERCHANT TAILORS. Ii‘l'lN I'II4()N I'UX I.I4H, ham: mm i; pit-main in annonnriog that Q they have jiitt p .1 in an rotaro-ly .‘v'rtv and i wcll~urlreu~d a'mk of Scott-h, Enginih and CANADIAN TWEEDS .n'i» H’lillllt nil-.1115, uhirh tin-y arc [:li'puti'il to made up in the min: l’;-.ahionnhtn: Sig-iv. l'aitirl furnish- .ing tin-.r llialt‘luhl, "-Oi'll or without I. tmr. sing 'a l in: nicntnmudatzd t, .'.':i ’XH ‘Vurk (iuuruuuuul. Owl-rs for Having [1554." rd W A Trial .Sm'irtt). I. l l'rmlor. ’ April {Ith- Iy alto-titled w. 1653, ‘.’ 'ili )