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Tlliiiili’ SEW, I“ R-E S II. 0 A large supply of all kinds just received at the DRUG STORE, Fenclon Falls. WM. E. ELLIS. May 2711., 1885. ' LEGAL &c. A. 1’. DEV LIN, ARRISTEH, Atttrrney'-at-l,aw, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. MARTIN dc HOPKINS, ARRlSTHIIS, SOLICITORS”, étc Mo- ney to Loan at 6 per cent. Office. Kent street, Lindsay, Ont. P. S. MARTIN. G. H. flormxs. F, 0.31001”), ARRISTEH, ATTORNEY, d: EOLlClTR and Notary Public. Money to Loan. Office, Kent street, Lindsay. HUDSP I"H & JACKSON, ARRlSTEItS, SOLICITORS, the. fire, William street, Lindsay. A. Ilunarmu. , A. Jarursor; â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"$‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€". U'LEARY & OLEA llY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-A11erW, Solicitors in f,‘huncery, &c. Uflice, Doheny Iilnck, Kentstrect. Lindsay. Anrunn U’Lunv. llrnn o'eranv. Of- MCINTYRE & S'I‘I'IWAH'I‘, ARRISTERS, ATTORNICYSâ€"AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, he. Lindsay. Otlice over Ontario llunk, Kent street. Mo- ney to been at 8 per cent. on real estate ‘ecurities. 1'). J. Mclvrvttn. Tuos. Srnwnur. BARRON & SMITH, ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, kc, Lind My. Mom-y to Loan on security ofmort- gages, promissory notes, L'e. Joan A. Bannov. J. B. Smrn. “t?” One, or the firm will he at their Fen b. "ails ollicc every Thursday. ‘10" t- G. A. JORDAN, .l/tmrrg/‘r. _ ,g... .. _ 4... wt} . m. DECAL m:_â€":_ A. W. J. Drililla ORONER, Physician, SurL J Residence, Ilrick Cottage, atrcct, Tllllllrlly. DRS. WILSON I: WILSON, ,, HYSICIANS, SlfRGl-ZONS 3c ACCOL chers. Ollice. Fr ' "i: Street East, Fen- elon Falls. 12.8. Witsov, .u. n..u. n., c. .\f.. u. c. r. .t 5.. Ont Dr. A. \71l.3t).\',.\l. m.,.u. c. r. .t 5,, Out. Du. J. II. LOWE, TIYSIC‘IAN' at SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County ofllalihnrton. [hr (mice next door to the .\l':.\rthur House. Resident‘c, the house Iater occu- I pied by Dr. Brywn, on May street, renelon 1 Falls. DRS. BURROWS .k GRAHAM. HYS‘ICIANS, SURGEONS. kc. Office and residence directly uppn~ilo (‘arr’s hotel, William St..l.imlâ€"'.iy. Calls from the country promptly uttrntlI-d to. P. PALMK'.’ DOCK/'11“, li. ll, Gmnw. u. n. u. n, u, m., M. c. r. .t r. .u . Intc Soho Ho:- 5. 0. Graduate M Gill pital. Lon-Ion. r. v. s. College, MonL, 1566. 1,31. a. c.s., England ‘ssr, M. n, ’reon. kc. .kc. Wellington ' sunvquIts: m::xâ€"“â€"' JAMES DICKSON. P l.. Surveyor. Com nissioucr in the Q. 11., ‘nnvcyant er. étc. Residenccmnd nd~ dress, Fem-Ion Fallr. M MISCELLANEOUS. II. ‘V. 17110)! I’SON. Accountant. Commissioner. Real Forster and General Financlal Agent. Xml Market l‘docjt. corner of George and Siuicoe Streets. PETERBORO’. W‘Cfin‘usrosnnc: sntrrzrro 'YQ; BAREEA IN 5. Fire good Building Lots for safe cheap, in f‘n‘fi-‘Io‘t 'r'nli‘ \Vciz, . Apply to JARVIS k \ert‘T‘GALL. Penelon Falls. June 14th. Lint. xT-t t. J. NEELAHD , DENTIST, IJINDS.\X‘. One rz‘the firm will he at th~ McAarm‘n Ilenss. I-‘nxrzi ox Furs, on the bird ‘Icnday ofenrh mn'it’i. Tet-2‘s ext""‘l by angling (its 1»th ut pnin or injury, or no charge wrl! he run-I». '8" “Hire ‘stl‘ciishti Lu Lindsaynrarly. fifzecu rays. '[EF- CITY 0“ LONDON FIRE lNSK'lt-i IRCB Co, l'zjital £3,'3-'l‘.t“"‘ st-wiing. heparin-d wrth the Dominion Government. st...) 9...} Tm- ltovat. In: use: Co, or Ex": txr 'â€" (‘az-tul. momma-co. D‘p-rmitcd cut; :1.»- n‘i'iion tiovc'nmrat and otbcnvu'c vested in “'1: HM. fetid/2" M Tu: Wren-s haunt; Co. or Guam, Caprtal and Ant-ts, $l.;‘.“,7..‘~:‘.. J. 1". SMITH. sf;an Fcnr‘m Flli!, Jau'y 222d, hint. h‘. ENSUMNCE. GEORGE cunumauau, Ooan lrr'znea and Iran A3312. FBNELON FALLS. ONT.. rcpn-Lctts the following; n: cl‘u r.‘rn;u.: nlr¢,vcith uh. “:t hut-4.59 car. he tnnuuti 1"”‘3 the most \r‘vautagecua term . The ranch l‘t "taunt Lean k Sax».th Co The lm'scziai Insurance L‘cmpany.ot Lon can. any.” The t‘rtzxcm‘ lunar-re! Com; any, ct‘Cana-’ do. Ft'c us. 1' .l:.~~ tr»: I The ' am’1u‘:ir~r fn< more (‘1‘.0'! Efii‘u’. l. {he Coated-Nun: Lire A:m:u:.‘.-..,ct‘L'a:- Illa. , miles inland the Indian camp was seen. lou both sides. an. Anderson, 1 FENELOH FALLS. I i now calls attention to his stock of Building & General Hardware. MILLMEN's SUPPLIES of every description. Nails and Fpikes. wrought and out different Silva; IAINING FEIII.‘ â€"tarrcd, oiled and dry ; Hinges, Locks, Latches, Bolts, kc. GARDEN TOOLS, Spades, Shovels. flakes, Spading, Ma- ' euro and flay Forks of the very best de:cription, ,Pitch, Tar, Rosin, Oakum, and other boating requisites, Sledge, Chipping and Nail Hummers, t ; Fork and Other Handles, - Wick and Rubber Packing, ‘Plll'c White and Red Lead, Paints. Oils, &c., the. May 6th, 1885. «Elicfeuclou falls (Buscttc l Saturday, June 6th, 1885. Affairs in the North-West. If it weren’t for the Indians, the trouble in the North‘West would be atl an end, as Gabriel Dumont, the most turbulent and determined of the Half- breeds, is now known to be in the Uni- ted States, and is not likely to put him- selfin danger by returning to Canada. After the fight: at Batochc, in which the Midland battalion took so prominent. a part, he fled across the boundary as go to Montreal and Quebec, and return speedily as possible, and on the 28th ult. was captured at Fort Assiniboine; but, being a political refugee, the au-l thorities ordered him to be liberated. But many of the Indians, probably be- cause they do not know the hopelessness of resistance, are still defiant and are causing much alarm amongst the set- tlers in various localities. ()u Thurs- day of last week Gen. Strange left Fort Pitt with about 300 men search of Ilig Bear and his band. After a march of ten miles down the river and three and, while they were crossing a marshy valley, fire was opened on the whites, who at once extended into skirmishing order. The fight thatensued lasted t‘wecn two and three hours, and Guam-a] k\trangc then returned to Pitt with three WM‘tnrled, one of them mortally. The 65“, Companies had gone down the riv- ' m. in a gum and joined the main body, , and on the inland march being com- mencrd thirteen men were left. behind to guard the provisions on board. After the fight the scviw could not he found, and neither it nor the men have turned up since. Early thic' neck Gen. Mid~ .llcmn made arrangements ti) Slur: from Buttlef'ord with a strong force to gttaek Big Bear, and it was hoped that, with i the ,lggl'gmnce of General Strange. the ludinns "fight he surroumlcd. It is announced that filers trial is to com-l tuence in Begins. on the. 22nd inst. be- fore Stipcnrliury Magistrate Richard son, and it is to be hoped that no pre- text for delay will he invented, and thatjusticc will be done without fear or favor. If public opinion all over the prnvinee be the same as it is in this lo- cality, there will be a great outburst of indignation should the instigntor of and prime mover in the rebellion escape the punishment all think he so richly de- servex, and that punishment is death at the hands of the hungmun. The Question Settled. A cable (lespnteh from London, Eng- land. to the Toronto Globe on the 29th ult rays:â€" “ The News announces on the high- est authority that Russia's reply to England's counter proposals was re- ceived yesterday. It says the reply in- volves the acceptance of the proposals and practically settles in a. satisfactory manner the whole question of the Af- ghan boundary. Mnruehak and Zulfi- knr remain in possession of the Amecr. The main features of the work of de- limitation hnvc been finally fixed. The lloundarv Commission will settle the details. The negotiations have been ,conducted in the most friendly spirit The A'ms says Mr. Gladstone. has crowned his illustrious career by again rendering the country a 5 signal service. We must not forget, now liliat peace is Secured, how near we came to war. Neither mere obstinacy , nor skill in diplomacy could have avert- ;ch it. The task required a combinaâ€" ‘tion of the highest qualities which go :to make the complex gifts of states-; mauahip." Illustrated War News. The ninth number of the Canadian I’t'clm-i'ul mu] Illmrmtal War Alum is below us. It contains the following iliustrations: In the Skirmish Line at 8.110ch (from a sketch by Mr. B. W. Morrison); The 65111 Battalion (Mount Royxf Rifles) at Port Arthur (from a photograph by Cooke) ; Lieut.-Col. Gray. M. f‘. P., commanding Toronto Field Battery (from a photograph by Hunter & Co}; .\ Zarch in the North-‘ west (from diagram and description by t the Globe} Correspondent); Artillery, Shellinz the Rebels at Fish Creek (from ‘ I sketch by Mr. B. W. Morrison). l . page supplement. entitled " The B: onct Charge at “mocha.” T' - paper k lls at 15 cents per wry. “tunable f'-'-rn ‘AI lurv-k-ciicrs and from the cfiice of pr: licatiou. i ,simply perfect, and must be heard to , Hymeneal. It having bscgne. by some mysterious ,prrees-, generally known that. Mr. H. X. .‘lclbyugztll and ’11:: Ada Moore, of this village. wer‘ to be married on Wednesday morning in St. James's Church, a large percentage of the popu- ldllnll made up their minds to witness 5 the interesting ecreuwny. and before 8 o'clock. the lzuul' appointed. the church “a: fill-1d al'nost to its “FUNK; Indies. lor whom it is well known that anything pertaining to nmtriruony pos- :P‘:~t.'5 an attractlou amounting almost , to fascination. was out on the church hill. and prey. gently he made his appearance, accom- 5 tion. Their situation as the “ observed l . - . , of all observers " wasa somewhat trying 7 l onegbut they were soon relieved by the arrival of the bride, who walked into the church leaning on the arm of 5_ her father, Mr. C. W. Moore, and fol- ? lowed by her sister Alice, who was the i only bridesmaid. The brldc wore a handsome travelling dress of brown silk i velvet and satin marvilcaux and a i brown velvet hat and feathers, and I bore a beautiful boquet in her neatly i gloved right hand. The bridesmaid l was attired in white cashmere trimmed [with oriental lncc. As the party en- ? tcred, the choir commenced hymn No. 3:31, the first line of which is “The Voice that breathed o'er Eden,” which was sung very effectively, Miss Logan l playing the organ accompaniment. The l marriage was impressively performed f by the Rev. Wm. Logan, Rector of St. 5 James’s, who, at the conclusion of the ceremony, was the first. to salute the blonming bride. Ilis example was quick- ly followed by the newly-made husband. and, after him, by so many that the , smiling victim must. have felt quite re- 1 licved when it. was all over. After the ,register had been signed the wedding gparty left the church and walked to 5 their carriage, which was awaiting them at the foot of the hill, and were driven lto Mr. Moore's residence, where they ibreakf‘nsted, and were then driven to the railway station in time to take the 91â€"10 train. It: was their intention to by way of Niagara, and the bridal trip will occupy about. ten days. The happy pair have the best wishes of all who witnessed their union, and, we may say, ofth whole community. “w. o. to.” (Co m m Int/rated.) The entertainment given on the 29th ult. under the auspices of the Union proved highly successful from a literary and musical point of view. A very choice selection of music was rendered during the evening. Miss Skinner, of Lindsay. sang “The Bridge " and " My Ain Countrie" in a very pleasing and effective style. Miss Susie Wilson gave “Out in the Cold " in a manner that did the highest: credit to herself and completely charmed heraudicnee. Mr. L. Laliberte needs no cucomium. It is sufficient to my that he acquitted him- self in his usual manner; and those who have had the pleasure of hearing llli v magnificent. voice will know he left. no- thing to be desired. Mr. Lume gave “ The Drunkard's R-iggit Wcan.“ His singing, also, needs no continent; he al- ways pleases. and in this case he was loudly our-oral by the delighted audiâ€" ence. The selections by the choir were “veil chosen and appropriate to the ocea sion. The readings and rccitations were excellent, and the opening address by Ilev. Mr. .‘IcGrcgor was sufficient to encourage C\'t:l_\' tt"!|lpt‘t':t:|0ie worker. Mr. MeGrcgor is :1 staunch advocate for the cause. and ‘.*'lil .-:u-.,-ly prove. a great helper in a work where 3|) mmy seem indifferent. Mr. Dunn from Lind- say gave a reading. llis delivery is be appreciated. Mrs. Smith needs no special word of praise. Sl‘c inwsts her heroine with such perfect reality that our sympathies are enlisted at once with her subject. Her dramatic powers are unsurpassed. Mr. Betts gave aI recitation, which was well received.’ Mrs. Allan recited “ The Curtain," a4 piece descriptive of the different phases of a woman‘s life, which was new to many, was given in a very happy man- ner, and was well received. Altogether the evening was quite an enjoyable one. and the Union has been urged to give these entertainments more frequently. The advisability of such a course is unquestionable, as the efforts put forth have an improving effect. upon all con‘ , cerned for the temperance cause, and in social and intellectual improvement. It is to be hoped they will go on and prosper until our village becomes an n Arcadia Home ofthc Happy.” Village Council Proceedings. the ', ‘ great majority present of course being . A few minutes before Si ' it was whispered that the bridegroom ’ : panied by Mr. .3. fl. Wills, who offici- ‘ ated as "best man." and diverted from A, . the groom part of the Spectators” atteu- . i Moved by Mr. Swanton. seconded by Mr. Thomson, That the following ac- ' counts be paid :-â€"-E. D. Hand. adver- tising court of revision. 52 50; J. J. Power, ageisor and collector. $45 ; 1V. ' Drake, cleaning drain, $2; Hurt. x Co., blank forms, 52 (Siâ€"Curried. Verulam Council. Council met in the Town Hall, Bob caygcon, on M ay 30th, as Court of Re- vision. Members all present. and, hav- 1 in: taken the necessary oath, proceeded to business. ~Muved by Mr. Braden, seconded by Mr. Kennedy, That John Hunter's as- sessment an east Lot. 5 Con 6 be rc~ l duced $50.â€"Carried. On motion of Mr. Fairbairn, the Court adjourned. l Member:- thcu went into council. l Minutes of last meeting read and con- l firmed. l Moved by Mr. Lamb, seconded by Mr. Kennedy, That the following ubnte- James McCullum, Sn, east part. east :1: Lot 6 Con 22, $3.19, and that, the re- turn of the tbllowing lots to the county treasurer be confirmed : West half 12, Can. 9, S42 73 ; west part 32, Con. 3, $11.06 ; east half west qu'r 19, Con. 4. $11.55 ; west half 22, ‘on. 4, $13.30 ;' and east half 19, Con. 1, $20.25.â€"C’d. Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr. Braden, That the collector having returned his roll, his sureties be re- leasedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by l Mr. Lamb, 'l‘hatthc following accounts I be paid, and orders drawn on the treas- i urer for the same :â€"W. B. Read, draw- ing deed, Davidson to Verulam, 53; C. D. Barr, advertising road notice, ST); C. 1'}. Stewart, printing and advertising, $48.90 ; Peter Murdoeh, balance salary as assessor, 310; John Johnston, salary as collector, SlOO.â€"Cnrricd. On motion of Mr. Kennedy, council ‘adjourucd to 15th June. Feuelon Court of Revision. Glcnarm, May 26th,~1SS5. The council met. as a court of re- vision, and the. following members took the oath of office: Messrs. Daniel, l’cr- due, Berkeley. Moynes and Kennedy. On motion of Mr. Daniel, seconded by Mr. Moyncs, Mr. Berkeley took the chair. The following appeals were con- sidered : A. Miller, assessed for house on railway property at Cameron, claim- ing exemption, appeal dismissed ; J. D. Nztylor, appeal against assessment on real estate assessment of Lot; 3, Ellis plan, reduced $40, and Lot 23 in the 11th Con. reduced 3100; Geo. Shoul- dice, assessment of personal property cancelled. The following persons who have left the township since the com- pletion ofthe roll and who were assessed as householders only were ordered to be struck off: Neil McLeod and William McIntosh. William Marshall’s name was struck off the roll as owucr of west half and north-east quarter of Lot. 11 in Con. l, and the same lot put. on the non-resident roll. Mr. Malcolm Mc- Dougall was assessed as tenant. of east half of Lot, 19 Con. 6, part. lot. broken 10 in the ltlth Con., 37 acres, and part. broken 11 in the 10th Con., 19;}- acres, to be assessed on the resident roll at a valuation of $8.30 to Franklin George and Fremont Crandcll. Part. broken Lot. 11 in the 11th Com, lflff acres, to be struck off the non-resident roll. The court of revision then adjourned, to meet at Cameron on June 17th. The council then took up general business, the move in the chair. Min- utes of last meeting read and approved. Moved by Mr. l’erdue, seconded by Mr. Kennedy, That a by-lnw to divide the townzvhip into road divisions and to appoint. orersccrs over the some he re- Ceivcd and read a first. tituc.-â€"-Carricd. By-law received and passed in the usual manner, Mr. l’erdue in the chair. The passing ofa byzlaw to close part of the 9th Con. at Lot 16 was taken up. Mr. l“yku presented a. petition against the passing of the proposed by-Iaw, and Mr. McGee presented a petition in favor of passing the some. Moved by Mr. Berkeley, seconded by Mr. Moyncs, That that part of the 9th Con. from the junction with the Lindsay road at Lot 16 to the present travelled road across the. north-east quarter of said lot 16 be leased to Mr. Alexander McGee for the term of five yearsâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Kennedy, seconded by Mr. Pcrdue, That. the following , grants be made out of the poor rate: . W. llutchison 83, Mrs. MeNeevin 35. Mrs. Melt‘udycn 55, Mrs. McDonald ' 55, Mrs. Mclnnis 35, Rev. Mr. Donald to expend the some, Mrs. llnskill s3.â€" Carried. l Moved by Mr. Kennedy, seconded by Mr. l’erdue. That the following bills be paid zâ€"Ncwton Bros” printing ac- count,$l1.5fl;1‘}. D. Hand, do., $5.50; l S. Nicholson. rewooding scraper. $2.50; Fenclon Falls, May 30th, 1883'). The council met as court of revision. After taking the ' . necessary oath of office, it was Members all present. Moved by Mr. Snudfnrd, and second- ed by Mr.'.\'cvison, That Mr. .‘lc:\r-" thur be, chairman. Movud by Mr. Swanton, seconded by Mr. Thomson, That the assessments of .l. A. McLean. l‘. Scully and G. T. Railway be sustained. â€"â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Swanton, seconded by Mr. Sandlnrd. That the personal prop~ any assessment of R. C. Smith be re- . dueed to 812,500. Smith 5; Fell's to 8200, and Greene .1; I'Zilis's to Sl,5(l0. â€"â€"-Cnrricd. Moved by Mr. Stanton. seconded by Mr. Thomson. That Lots Nos. 12 and H, S. 11.. be aSsessed to John Fell, Sn. for the same aruount as now on roll; :that John Motfat be asseswd for the property now 89508.30d to R. McFarland; , Barrett Bros. for property now to John . Mofl'at ; and that Lots 56 and 37 8. ll. be struck of roll.â€"(‘:rried. Moved by Mr. Thomson, seconded saunaâ€"Carried. Minutes of last meeting read and 3p- prt red. Martin. D. J.‘ H. J. Lytlc, sub-treasurer of school money. salary, $11 ; W. Harris, for self and men for shovelliug snow south of Cameron, SH 5”; M. Robinson, culvert on boundary, $6 7?). and the clerk request the township of Maripnsn ,to pay half the said amount; J. Mc- Mahon. repairs to Iloscdalc bridge. 81 ', D. Sinclair. cedar logs and laying the same on bridge on quarter line between Lots '14 and :25, Con. 3. ST.6tl.â€"C'd. Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by :extru trouble in collecting the taxes this yeahâ€"Carried. School Board Proceedings. Font-Ion Falls. June 3rd. 189?). ent except Mr. Green ; the chairman in the chair. Minutes of previous meet- ing read and approved. Moved bv Mr. Cunningham, seconded bv .‘lr. Moira. That Alfred lnkpin be i plaid the sum of three hundred and fifty ‘ dollars on account of contract, and that = The?“ is ll" 3 V”! 509 .L'YIPML‘ (IO-i by Mr. Slunton. That the roll as now J. B. Duuhamra salary for May, 845, = 5- y revised be received and adopted, and i be paidâ€"Carried. i that the clerk be authorized to sign the l Moved by 51 r. Cunningham, seconded Qby Mr. Stanton. That an application be made to the County Course” of the 1 County of Victori: at its next meeting . ment ol‘tnxcs be allowed to the collector, - Mr. Kennedy, That Mr. J. 1'3. Fittal, receive 85 over his salary. owing to thc , School Board met. Members all prcs- ‘ . DUKDAS S: FLAVELLE BROTHERS, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS lto pass a bylaw to establish a high [ school in the village of Fenclon Falls. and to form a high school district com- posed of the village of Fenelon Falls, that part of the township of Fenelon Int 10 to northern boundary. 5th and 6th concessions from let S inclusive to t, ' J , CLOTHING, i\[ILLINERY, A Nebraska waterspout drowned 11 l persons. Fears ofa failure in the potato crop. are entertained in England. 1 i the bar. 3. Vast numbers of locusts are reported 5 i » l . . i northern boundarv, 7th, 8th, llrh, 10th . to have appeared in .\orthca>teru Ar- i and llth concessions north of Sturgeon l litmus. ‘1 ll”! 15 l‘t'mfl de-‘lmyed- l Lake to northern boundary. that. por- A “hole 41' feet. in length, and much i . tion of Vernlam lat. 2nd, 3rd, ~lth and 5th conces>ions north of Sturgeon Lake, and all the township of Somervillc, with such other portions as they may think advisable to attachâ€"Carried. SAtvLous.â€"The annual work of sort- ing sawlogs at the mouth of Burnt Riv- er commenced a short time ago. and and Co. of Port Perryâ€"have already passed over the slide. So far we heard no Complaints of Fcnclou River [being blocked with them, and hope to ~ hear none. l I i 55 Ellis of Fcnelon Falls and .Trounce 1 fire in Fenclon Falls, the question of the efficiency of the fire engines appears to have been forgotten. and it is advi~ visablc to revive it. The engines may be in perfect. working order, and we have no reason to suspect that they are not ; but it. is best to be sure, and they ought to be taken out and tested, es- pecially as the “heated term,” in which fires are most likely to occur, will soon commence. R. C. Promoâ€"There is to be a Catholic picnic, under the auspices of Rev. Father Mel‘lvny. at Bobcaygcon on Wednesday. the lUtlrinst.; and We may safely predict that, if the weather prove at all favourable, the attendance will be large. The programme of a. musemcnts is as attractive as usual, and our old acqtmiutance Capt. Laue. has given a purse containing 825 in in gold, which will be drawn for by all purchasers of tickets, which are only 25 cents each. Pnnsoxar..â€"â€"-On Tuesday Inst Dr. H. ll. Graham called in and requested us to announce that next week he will return to the Falls and commence the practice of his profession, having rented the office at present occupied by Dr. Lowe, who is about to move to Toronto. The partnership entered into some months ago by Dr. Graham and Dr. Burrows, of Lindsay, will not be im- mediately dissolved , but Dr. Graham will reside at Fenclou Falls and devote his whole time to patients in the village and its vicinity. Tun Smuwamrsâ€"At last, and not a day too soon, the village sidewalks are to be put in order, the Council hav- ing instructed Mr. Samuel McCutcheon to repair such as need it, as many of them do. On Monday morning he and his coadiutot‘ commenced operations by grace to civilization. As it was impos- sible to say how much time the repairs would take, they are being done by days' work. which is much the best plan, and after they are finished some new sidewalks arc to be built, and will, we suppose, he tendered for. HAY AND O.\TS.â€"Towards the end of winter fodder was so scarce in Fenc- lon Falls and the surrounding country that a large quantity of pressed boy was brought in by rail from the front and rctailcd at. 320 and upward per ton, but the price fell as soon as grass began to grow, and during the past week good bay has been delivered in the village for $113. Last fall oats were so plentiful that many loads were sold as low as 25 cents a busth ; but recently nearly, and sometimes quite, double that price has been paid for them in small quantities. Nevertheless on Wed- nesdny last a farmer who brought in a load could only get one bid oft-35 cents per bushel, which he took, and the lucky purchaser will probably make a. good profit on them. Happy Half-breeds. The Calgary Herald rays :â€"-" The number of Halfbrecds in town at. the present. time has occasioned a certain amount of surprise to the citizens. The citizens will be a good deal more sur- pri:cd when they know that of all the breeds in town there is scarcely one who is not worth from soon to 83,000, all made within the past few weeks. freighting for the Hudson Bay to Ed- ruontou. Whatever the breeds may llet‘. Guinness lingers, an influential member of the Liberal party, has a lead- thrcc or four drivesâ€"owned bv Greene - have .‘ Tm: FIRE l‘lNGINES.â€"-AS a long time ' has elapsed since there was an alarm of" tackling the sidewalk on the south side of Francis street west, which was a l l deeayed,__wns stranded the other day at llicvere Beach, near Boston. It has ibeen a question much discussed ever ‘since whether it would be cheaper to remove the village or the whale. A California farmer has discovered by chance that grasshoppers make an excellent feed for horses. As yet he i has not tried them in any prepared way. . but simply turned his mustangs out to grasshoppers, as it were. Prof. John Ogden, a scientist and one of the new settlers of Dakota. sees ' the pOSsibility of utilizing the steady , winds of the prairies, and predicts that in time they will be used to drive ma- chinery for all sorts of purposes. ‘. llnitcd States has reached an astonish- ing degree of frequency, and that the w FRCFCLlIIL‘SS of human life is held more lightly every year. In 1893 there were 9,380 murders; the number increased to 13,397 in 1884. A peculiar ceremony was performed not. long since at ’I'ravnucore, in India. The Maharujah was weighed against :1 mass of pure gold, which was then dis- pensed in charity. This custom, called , “ Tulabhara." is said to be tract-ane in Travancore to the fourth century. It is not unknown in other parts of India. . An Indiana law Stllllt'tlt was caught in the net. of vigorously arguing an im- aginary case before a saw-horse and twelve sticks olicordwood, the hitter representing thejurors and the former the judge. IIe “ allowed " that he never appealed to a more intelligent jury, nor ever argued before a more impartial judge. The titnc of day is announced every day at Woonich, England, at 1 p. m., and 9:30 p. m., by firing off a blank charge of powder from nine-ponndcr bronze gun. Notwithstanding this fact. a courageous little sparrow has made her nest in one of the boxes of the c1r- riagc on which the gun rests, and has hatched out five little sparrows. Eula Brown, of Courtney, Tqu is the youngest telegraph operator in Am- ericaâ€"possibly in the world. She is but little over 7 years of age, yet there is hardly a duty or detail of railroad telegraphy in Texas that she in not thoroughly familiar with. [for father has been an operator for years, and the little one has passed all, or nearly all. her time in a telegraph ollicc since she first learned to creep. â€"o‘-â€"- â€"--“Whyl What’s the matter?” Ladyâ€"(With face enveloped in n roll of hot cloths)â€"“ Oh! I’m crazy with that Neuralgia that continually troubles me.” â€"â€" ‘~' Well, how foolish! Why don’t you go to Wm. E. Ellis's Drug Store, Penelcn Falls, and get a bottle ot'l"lnid Lightning? It cured me in less than than one minute. I always keep n. bottle in the house. It only costs 25 cents.” James Ilrayley, Hamilton, says: “I read the testimonials for Mellregor‘s Speedy Cure, and found that I had not to go to New York, Philadelphia, Louisiana or Tex- as to find living,r witnesses of its value; we. have plenty of persons right her.- to prove its merits. I got a bottle and it helped me right uwuy. l was as had with llilious l-‘c- ver and indigestion as [ think any one could be. I have taken three bottles and out near- ly well, and can eat any kind of food with- out il. hurting me. I may say that I am bet- ter than I ever expected to be. Free trial bottles at Wm. E. lillis’s Drug Store, Fenc- Ion Falls. If you should he so unfortunate as to turn, Sculd or Wound yourself in any way. the proper thing to keep clean and heal it is McGrcgor & I’arkc‘s Carholic Cerate. Insist. on having, and he sure you get, Mc- Grcgor & Parkc'n Catholic. Ceratc. Price, '15 cents. Wm. H. Ellis, Druggist, Fenclon Falls, has the genuine. EIAIEI EIICD. McD‘m‘n.u.r.â€"-Moom:.-â€"tln Wednesday, the 3rd of June, in St. James‘u church, Fem-Ion I’ulls, hy the Rev. Wm. Logan, Mr. 11. N. McDongulI to Ada 1'}lln,_voungest daughter of Mr. C. W. Moore, all of I-‘em-lou Falls. 1)] I'll). STAi-i.xs.â€"0n Sunday. May fllnt. Mr. Tho- mas Staph-s, of the township of Verulam, in the Toll: year of his age. FENHLON FALLS MAItKI'Z'l‘S. [frporrml Io/ ,‘lIr-Ilou‘x/ul/ .I‘ [Irvin-Inn. Fem-Ion Falls, Friday, June tilh, 1855, Wheat, fall. per bushel - - $0 “3' o no Statistics Show that murder in the; Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of: lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th concessions from 1 the Prince of Wales, is to be called to § l I l l i l l I I l l . Wheat sprin". " - - ~ “ f": 0 5'" . v I . 1,. ,l r h have done in other place-.5, they are by 3 Hum,“ I,” “who, _ _ , m .;,, no means backwar in Calgary In flats, ~~ u - - . . :H 4o i taking advantage of the present boom l’cusc, “ ” - - - - 5!. no in prices to make money. They can "t". “' “ ' - - - 4” 5" I ) ‘1' 'f ' ' afford to sell scrip cheap, when they l l““""”* ' ' ' ' ‘l' J" make Q3 and 910 1' ' ‘ tI -' l' “Impr' p” lb" â€" - ' - ' H I" 'r‘ _ ‘ v, 1‘ l 43 “I IL” M' l' [\rMu-d Hug-l, per loo lbs, 3'. on ST. 71'; nary business. Those who have a numâ€" 3 i;....r_ l," it... n,-.-, - s - S: .’.o 5'. oo ber of carts have reaped the benelit and ‘ Hugs. per dozen, - - - - 1': ll 1 several of them are making $10!) a day Slim-Wm. ‘ ‘ - - - 5" 7‘ f - -: llut't'llulw: & â€" - - $3 “'7 5"! "'I out 0 It. .. _ . ., Hardmiod, dry, rftwtnl, -' .3: .M :1 “U m‘-‘ “" Hardwood, green, mmul- ’3'.‘ “If ?“ .‘m An Article on Gladstone. “any. in mu. ~ - - r' fit '"I to?!“ "0 Tb fun or r r " .N' e ccnth - , 0' . ° “"l’” ’F U” ”‘ l ,. New Advertisements. , Century is of unusual interest. llio _____~_W_H_ ~ “an,” V __ l i l l ing article on Mr. lilad~tnnc as a For- cigu Minister, in which he Clllllclttlt! that from first to Ia.~t. Mr. Gladstone has been struggling against the eondi- tions ofa situation which he did nothing to create. The reason of Mr. Glad. .stonc's unpopulnrity with the Foreign Ministers is, he says. that they have no l i hope of getting him to join in their in. l trigues. ’lllslflrlcfl great importance will be at‘ tachch to the elements of disturbance- l in the present Parliament. and that of {all the acts of Mr. Gladetone's noble l life, posterity will rank as the noblest the courage he has shown in braving the fury of those who fancy that a na- iLs resources In war. “.0â€" The women engang in the manufac- l to be worse paid thln almost any other g wageworkcrs there. In the course of a recont Montana cattle Gas-r, a cowboy testified that “ a‘ man-rick is mumbidy rl-e'n calf this! you get your brand on first." lingers trays that in future'= tion can only prove its spirit by wasting v ture of cheap bibles in London are add i ian‘fIllATIHN OF THE ClJl'NT‘f 01" VIIITUIllA. l l I Notice is hereby given that the i Munlmpal Counczl l i of the l‘orpnratlon of the (.‘rmoty at Victoria ! will rut-ct in the Council Chamber l i l l I IN THE COURT HOUSE, â€"i.'l flitâ€"- TO“’:\' 01“ IJINDHAtY. on Tuesday, ' THE 9th DAY OF JUNE, 1886. 3 general basin-us. puma!!!“ to standing rules of council 1 'r. MATCHETT. l l at 12 o'clock upon, for the lmnwctinn of? i 4 County ('11 11:. 2 l Cocxrr Ctzu's Omcz, _ ‘ l Liuduy. to; thb. was. 15...». t ..____ is: px-zc'rACLEF-i. r." l.il..'.:'.l‘l' 6, {LETGU‘ 'r.v4- ' :._,..-. .., 3U.” l l l ‘ (‘t‘llll' k ('0. .37 King I‘Iasl. FARM FOR SALE. For sale. that well known Farm consist: ing of part of Lots ‘27 .k' es, Con. S, in that 'l‘oxvn ship 0 t‘ I‘on (‘1 6 u. containing ITS RCH‘t,‘ Hit clcnn‘d. Thizl properly is it? very"- rx‘spcct tirshclnss, beau. tit‘ully situated. lake {hint-gr». good build- ings. convenient to market kc. l-‘ur "Hui apply to‘ n. if. out STILLE. Lewes. 0st. 15‘4' TION SALE 01' \‘ALI'AELE London, May fifth, Xu 6 'mm PROPERTY â€"IN T1112â€" Township of Somerville, IN THE t‘ul'NTY 01' \‘ll‘TUlllA. â€"_ There will be sold 011 Saturday. J uue the 20th, 1885, at the Auction Rooms of Messrs. Oliver in the (‘ity of Toronto. by virtue of a pom-rof sale. con: ‘ taint-ti in a certain Mortgage which will b6 produced at the sale, the following property Lots Nos. 50 .t- 5| In the Front ltnn:o‘ on Gull ltlvcr. In the Township of Somervlllc. (‘ounty of \‘lctorln, containing 231% acres more-or less, exceptinq then-out lo acres oll‘ot‘ the west. end 0 suit Lot .3”, heretofore sold. The following imprm’culcuts are said td he on the prunis‘t-s: About to acres cleared; havng thereon u frame barn and two sheds. '1.‘(‘!‘IIIS :-â€"(‘lnc-tcnth of the purchnso' mom-y to he paid down on the day of sale. For balance, terms will be made known at the sale. For further particulars apply to .lttNl-IS ltlttIS. .k MACKENZIE, Solicitors, Nos. .3 k ti Cnnnda l’crumncnt llnildings. 'I‘orouto St., Toronto, or to (hit). Ct'xxtsmtau. I’cnclou Falls. Toronto. May 215i, 1335. 15-4. Auotion Sale. lhuvc been instructed by Du. J. II. Lown~ to sell by public auction at his residence oil Francis Street West, 011 Tuesday, the 9th of June pron, at l p. m., the following valuable Household Furniture: 1 Dominion Organ, l llurcnu. l Sideboard; 5 lh-dsteads, 1! (lols.l Iron Ih-dstend, ‘2 Mat- trusscs, '_' 'l‘upcslry Carpets. e (look-stove, l llox-stuvt-,l (lllit'c Stove, l Sofa. 'J lulllllg" es, u I’arlor Chairs. I Rocking (llmir, l Arm Chair, 6 Tables. 1 Extension Table, l Ward-f rohc, -l Wash-stands, I Iluukcusc k Cabinet,- 1 Wringer,l “lollies-home, l ltaymontl Sew- ing Machine. lied-roqu (,lrockt-ry, Kilt-hell Crockery, Gla<swurc km. Furniture of I)r.'et ollicc and a utuuhcrofncn’ Stovepipes. Also; One Brown Mare. 7 years old. I Buggy, with lumps and top, I Cutter, '1 sch of Single llurucss, I Robe, Stable Fur- niture, aud various other articles too nunml runs to mention. '.l,‘(-I'nl.~' :â€":\l| sums of $10 or under, cash : over that amount six Inonths' credit. will be given by furnishing approved joint. Mules. JA MES J. POWER, .lurliourrn 15-2. . ., -_..J Fenclon Falls, May 26th,1985. GROCERIE â€"A1\'I)â€"â€" PROVISIONS. J. McFAItLAN D has now on hand n leede stock of. lino fresh TEAS, COFFEES,. Sugars, Syrups, Toha'eemz, Rice, Hairline Currants, Starch, Soaps and all othct“ groccries, which he will hell Cheap for Cash, and to which he invites the attention of the public. CR ()CK ERY, GLASS-WA RE} l‘lal'thenwurc, Brooms, l’ailn, Wuuhtnbs, Blocking-brushes, Clothes-pins, Mntchea‘ and other articles in great. variety. Banned Fish, iruil ll Vegelahles of the very best' brands and at the low-I est possible prices.- t‘aslt Paid for Butler & Eggs? and other farm produce. new Flour and feed kept constantly on hand. JOSI'II’II McFAIlLANDz lit-nclon Full“, May 230d, 1885. ttHllltlll BUS-lint. BARRETTâ€"3310mm rmpi-exiully inform the ro-uitlentl of l-‘cm-lnrf Falls and its vi: inin that they have reccnt' ly purchased Mr, John Muffin'l ‘ BAKERY ‘1‘ N1)â€" G ROGERY. husineu, and will continue to supply our town»; with the CHOICE BREAD for uhivh the old shop has always been notwl‘ and that. having neeured the ur- virt-u of a first-clan Pollyâ€"Bunk and Ennleclinner, they will he prepared to sell all the staple articlt-a in then- linen) or the belt quality. They wiil also her-p a good stock of lFBESH GROGERIES, all of which will he sold at the very Invent living profit. The Finest Flour kept Constantly on hand ; also OATS, KHAN ll: SHORTS. Farm prodort: taken in urhangc- for goodl, and (:Mll pant for lsultrr and 83:1. ICE CREAM- An lee Crum Parlour will be opened a: ; tint: u hot weather at! in. fir A than n! {I‘illltfl patronnp: in rel- ‘ pv-g'fill; solutitt-Il. D. 6: J. DARREN. betwiul. l'all: April :‘H‘l, i535. 9-H.