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TUBNIP SEED, FRIESII. O i l i l 1 A large supply of (51/5 kz'mls just rec-cited at flu: DRUG STORE, Fenclon Falls. WM. E. ELLIS- May 27th, 1885. ‘ LEGAL a... A. P. mums, )ARI’JSTHR. Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor I) in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. MARTIN a HOPKINS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, kc ney to Loan at 6 per cent. Keutatreet,Lindsay, Ont. 1’.S..\harts. F, I). MOORE, ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, .k. SOLICITR ) and Notary Public. Money to Luau. Otlice, Kent. street, Lindsay. .‘fo- Office, (1. If. HOPKINS. , ; HUDSPETH .k JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ste. 01‘- tice, William street, Lindsay. A. "unseat-n. A. Jacxsox X: ()‘III‘IZ\R1" ARRISTERS, ;‘1TTOItNEYS«AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, are. Office, Dohcny Block, Kentatrect, Lindsay. Aarnua 0’1.unv. Hnna O‘Luav. MCINTYRE 8r. STEWART, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, .kc., Lindsay. Office over Ontario Bank, Kent street. .‘110- ney to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate 'ecurities. D. J. Mclsrvnc. BXRRON .1. SMITH, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c., Lind say. Money to Loan on security of mort- gagee, promissory notes, kc. JOHN A. BARRON. Tnos. Srcwaar. J. B. Sun-n. 38‘ One or the firm will he at their Fen elon Falls ofllcc every Thursday. (i. A. JORDAN, Manager. A. \V. J. DEG ORONER, Physiciau,Surgeou,&c., (cc. ‘ ) Residence, llrick Cottage, Wellington Street, Lindsay. DRS. WILSON & WILSON, IIYSICIANS, SURGEONS dz ACCOU- chers. Ofllcc, Fr ' "is Street East, Fen. elon Falls. 112.8. Witsox, M. n.,st. D., c.st., u.c.r. .t 3., Out Dr. A. WILSOS, )t. n., M. c. r. a 3., Out. Da. J. II. LOWE, IIYSICIAN dc SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County of Raliburton. Office next door to the McArthur House. Residence, the house lately occu- pied by Dr. Bryson, on May street, Fenclon Fall DRS. BURROWS t1: GRAHAM, llYSlClANS, SURGEONS, kc. Office and residence directly opposite Carr’s hotel, William St., Lindsay. Calls from the country promptly attended to. il‘. l'amten Ilultltlm‘s, 11. II. GRAHAM, u. n, I. 1)., c. 51., u. C. r. .t t‘..\1..lltlt‘ Soho 11m. a a. Graduate .\l'(iill pital, London, tr. 1'. s. College.)lont..1817'). 31., .\t. R. C. 9., England JAMIE L.Surve_vor. Conniissioncr in the Q. R, P. Conveyuucer, kc. Residence,aud ad- dress. l-‘enelon Falls. SCELLANEOUS. tion is to the effect that the tories will. _=:::â€"â€"~â€"~~~ "I . if they have the opportunity, form n R. \V. (BIIOBIPSON, Government, with Lord Salisbury at its . . head; but it is rumoured that the neon Ammmntgtggmm?onem wishes M r. Gladstone to remain Cin of- maenersxgmwclal Agent, fice. It is also said that the Premier 1 1 l â€"â€" G. Anderson, FENELOH FALLS. new call: attention to ill: stock of Building 8. General Hardware. MILLMEN SITPPL ES of every description, Nails and Spikes. wrought and cut different :12 s; IJIIN'IR'G P‘IC IJT â€"tarrcd, oiled and dry; Hinges, Locks, Latches, Bolts. kc. , GARDEN TOOLS, I Spades, Shovels. Rakes, Spading, Maw nure and [lay Forks of the very best description, Pitch, Tar, Rosin, 0akum,, and other boating requisites, Sledge, Chipping and Nair Hammers, i i iâ€"t a 3 l Fork and Other Handles, l “'ick and Rubber Packing, Pure White and Bed Lead. Paints. Oils, &c., &c. Maj; Gilt, 1535. -’ it falls @ttatttc, £11131 rttelo Saturday, June 13th, 1885. Mr. Gladstone Resigns. In the British House of Commons on Tuesday last the Government was de- feated on the second reading of the budget, which was rejected by a vote of 264 to 252, and to obtain this slender majority of a dozenâ€"and not even a baker's dOZen at thatâ€"there was a. temporary union of incongruous ele- ments which have scarcely more afinity for each other than 011 and water. Mr. Gladstone acquired a great deal of ephemeral unpopularity by refusing to let England go to war with Russia while there was a possibility of avoiding it ; and now the adverse vote he sustained is the result of his determination to impose an additional duty on spirits in- stead of on tea in order to raise the money needed to meet the war expendi- tures. Of course he was right in both cases and knew it; and when the " grand old man ” knows he is right neither v0.1: popult' our votes will turn him. As the premier was not defeated on a direct want of confidence motion, it was thought possible that he might not re~ sign ; but, after mature deliberation he decided to do so, and the tories and Parnellites, who shouted with joy when they found themselves masters of the situation, are already beginning to have doubts whether the. situation may not prove to be master of them. It was all very well as long as the incongruous el- ements had the object. of costing the Government in view, but, that object having been attained, discord is sure to prevail, and this is so well known that the tories have no hope of being able to hold the reins of power even should they venture to assume them. Under the circumstances it is possible that they may decline to do so, and Mr. Gladstone may, if he will, remain in oflice for some time to come ; but, on the other hand, he may refuse, and not without reason, to resume the herculean labour from which he now has the op- portunity of releasing himself. At the best. a man in his position has “ a. hard row to hoe," and it has been made harder by the differences and disson- sious amongst his followers, many of whom would have kicked over the traces long ago, but for the marvellous tact and ability of their leader. The latest news regarding the situa- , the lungs. 1 suit with two hundred mounted men. .â€"~..â€"._...._._._.." .. foresaw the result of the vote and took no steps to prevent it, and that he has got his opponents into a bad fix by al- lowing them to gain an apparent victory. No.1 Market lllock, earner of George and Simcoe Streets, PETERBORQ’. m3“ contrast-051mm»: souvirsn. ‘Yfia BAItGAINs _ __ There Is good news from the North- Fit-t- good Building Lots for sale cheap West, but it arrived so many days ago ‘“‘ Good undermine North-West. in Fettelon l-‘alls West. Apply to JARVIS & MCDOI'GALL Fruclon Falls, Juno 19111, :584. lT-t f. w»... -- ._ __. J. HEELAHDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY. One ofthe firm will he at the McAaruva llottsr, FENI’ZIJLN' FALLS, on the third Monday ofeach month. Teeth extracted by laughing gas without pain or ‘ Injury. or no charge will be made. fi“ Office established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. _,__-___.._,_.____________._â€"â€"â€"â€" ' 11F. (‘ITY OF LONDON FlRl-I ISSUE. urn Co. Cnpitnl £3,000,000 sterling, Deposited with the Dominion Government. sittil‘iliuL Tait Rout. 1:111:ch Co. or Barnum.â€" Capital, $10,000.000. Deposited with Do- minion t‘vovernment and otherwise vested in Linn-fa, $600,000. Tun Wumv Ixsmxcn Co. or Cantu. Capital and Assets, $1,637,553. .1. 0. SMITH, Agar. Peneton Fells, Jan’y find, was. 48. lNSU GEORGE OUIIIIBHII, General Insurance and Loan Agent. FEN‘ELON FALLS, ONT., repress-nu the following but clan count-moi hltl, with whtch basins-s: can be transacted upon the moat M'tanugvous terms . The Canada Permanent Lun 8 Savings Co, The Imperial Insurance Company, of Lon don, England. The Citineas‘ Insurance Company. oft‘nnn- do, I'm as! Jude-u. The Lnumshim Insurance Co.. of England. 1.... (Thunders-ton LSIC Association, ofL'nn- ado. ‘1 --1 1 EANCEJ that all or nearly all our readers have probably heard it by this time. .‘lrs. Delaney and Mrs Gowaulock, whose sup- posed dreadful fate caused such a kiln” of horror throughout the Dominion, are , aiiic and well. and are rapidly recover- 1 lug from the effects of the inevitable l hardships of their two months' captivity l attioncst the Indians. Two provoking l circumstances Connected with the rebel- i 1 lion have been, firstly, the difficulty of l obtaining news, and. secondly, the re»; dnndancv and conflicting nature of tln-l news when it did arrive, and with ref-l1 creaee 10 Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. Gow unlock the accounts vary so much that we are uncertain whether they escaped or were rescued, and whether they had nearly fifty companions or only about fifteen when they reached Straubcnzie station on the 5th inst. However, it doesn’t matter much; the ladies reached thtlcford a few days later, and will, soon be home with their friends, with something to talk about for a year to come. From the time they were cap-l tured,nfter the murder of their bus-l r i 1 1rd and Nolan, they suffered no ill.1 treatment or indignities, though they had to endure great hardships and mental anguish. .‘Ir. and Mrs. 311:th and their chit-In?!) are still in the hands of the Indians, but when Mrs. Delaney é and Mrs. Gownnlock last saw them ‘ they were Nell, and will probably soon ' be given up or rescued. , 0n the 3rd inst. Captain Steele with 1 screwy (11'. ante-1 «Hz-uh and police had: 7 l t l i M," no encounter with Big Bear and about i 250 Indiana, and, by executing a clever s flank movement, succeeded in driving them serum a creek, but did not like to follow on account. of the smallness ofbis force. Now of the whites were killed, and the three wounded ate all rtcover- iog, though one of them was shut thro' A late despatch says that, Big Bear's braves are breaking up into 1 ‘ several bands and retreating northward, . and that Gen. Middleton is in hot pur- ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. (Comnomicuted) Wesley said he never saw a young man but be respected him. because of the good he might do in the world years after he (Wesley) was in his grave. If young men would only pause and think of the grand possibilities that are with- in thcir grasp, of what they might achieve for the right, surely it would have an influence for the good on their conduct. It is an old saying and a true one that we shall all pay for learning. But the young might gain wisdom without paying so dearly for it if they 1 i 1 l 1 l i would profit by the experience of their i elders. How many of us in lookin: back over the past years of our iifc would do things so differently if only had those years to live over ag lift 1’ How many enterprises that have pvnvml failures might have been suctw-ses it , we had only listened to the adviccnf our friends! But we would go our own way and only see our error when too Info. To the. young man just starting out in life how bright the world looks 1 Everything seems to be surrounded with the rainbow of hope. He has glorious dreams of the future. He ncv- er thinks of failures. He is just like a ship starting out on a voyage over an unknown sea. She may be supposed to be prepared for the voyage. The sea may be calm without a ripple. The sun may be shining brightly overhead, and everything seem to promise a pros- perous voyage; but those that are watching her start know that there will be storms, that there will be dangers to be encountered on every hand. And you, young men, about to start on the voyage of life quite inexperienced in the dangers that you will meet with, let me warn you, and O pray listen to the voice of warning. There is nothing that will so surely make a shipwreck of your brightest hopes, that will blight your best prospects and ruin you for time and eternity as the drinking cus- toms of our land. You will meet with temptation on every hand. Wino may be offered you as a refreshment at the homes of your friends, but it is a mis- taken f‘ricnd who would offer you that which “at. last bitcth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder.” You will be invited to take the social glass by some of your companions, but be truc to yourself, be brave enough to refuse, do not think it looks manly to be able to d ink, do not let those who patronize the bar-roam be the men whom you would emulate ; but. let it be those that are perhaps scoffed at in the saloon, but are the true and noble of our land. And above all things don’t. put. yourself in the way of temptation; shun the bar-room with its flashing lights as you would the most deadly plague, for it is like the false lights kindled by the Wreckers, to lure ships to their dcstruc~ tion on the rocks, to profit by their ruin. There is not one of you wants to become a drunkard, you never intend to become that. but. are you sure you will not? Did any of tho drunkards you know intend to be one ? It is the nature of intoxicating liquors for one glass to create an appetite for another, and therefore the only salety is in total abstinence. Did you ever know any young man who learned to drink make life a success? you know it insures dc- f'cat. Then why do you drink ? Some of you work hard in the winter's cold and summer's heat. and give your money to support an hotel keeper stand- ing behind the bar doing nothing. 'l‘hoy ride in carriages, while you will have to walk if you begin putting your money into their pockets instead of keeping it in your own. Young men who would not give five cents to any charitable purpose will spend dollars in treating and in the billiard mom, that is so very convenient to the bar-room. Billiard playing is another device of Satan which I would warn you of. The laws of our land refuse to license a gambling house, but [cannot see the difference between it and a billiard room; it is just a bait to allure the victim into the trap. But the main thing to resist temptation is rl'iigio'; ; it. will prove an anchor to ~ whilst sailing over life‘s troai. . Young men. the future of our conunv depends on you. Again I u -u.i ask you to be true to God, to yourself and your country. 2.115. 11 E. A Great Storm. We thought the storm at Fenclon Falls last Sunday night was a very so, 5 of boats omicd in Fcnelun Falls. Mr. 1 ‘N I). Drew. done ; indeed, the destruction of prop any in several localities was very con- siderable. At the Falls we had no bail and the rain was not quite heavy enough to do much harm ; but the storm was a severe one and the thunder and light- among the sports was a mate I 1 ball between Peterborough and Lindsay, t l 1 I I i uiug almost terrific. Illustrated War News. The tenth number of the (.‘mmrit'un Pictorial and Illustmtetl War News is before us. It. contains the following illustrations :â€" “ Brigade Funerals of Lieut. Fitch and Private .‘loor, Royal Grenadicrs ” (scenes from sketches by our own artist, and instantaneous photographs by Mr. Fred Timnis) ; “ How the Royal Gren- atliers got their Dinner before Batoche " (from a sketch by our special artist. Mr. F. \V. Curzon) ; “ .‘Ir. Larmour's Portable Rifle Pits in Action " (from photographs taken at Stratford. Ont.) ; " Big Bear, the last of the Rebels" (from a photograph) ; “ The 38th But- talion (Dufferiu Rifles) of Brantford " [ tccrs, very determined in his expressions (from a photograph by Park ck: Co.)l Also a fine Two-page Supplement show- ing Sundry Sketches from the Front, by Mr. F. \V. Curznn. The paper sells at 15 cents per copy. obtainable from local booksellers and from the office of publication. lis‘vrtsravâ€"llr. J. Neelunds, den- ti~t, Lind: .y or his representative, will he '1' 11.10 \1~-.-\rthur House, Fettelon l“-tll<, on \londiy and Tuesday next, the 15th and 16th last. 5233“ Ice Cream made fresh every day at Baaanrr Bnos.’ ARRESTEDâ€"On the evening of Friâ€" day, the 5th itist., three river drivers in the emp'oy of Messrs. Greene d: Ellis were arrested in this village on suspicion of having stolen a traveller's trunk from .1Cc the Kinmouut station a. few days ago, and taken before Mr. Dickson, who or- dcred them to be released, as there was no evidence against them. W Cakes, Buns, Pies and Tarts of the best quality at Bsaasrr Baos.’ FiNED.â€"-Last Saturday evening Jas. Lyle, of Kinmouut, and Thomas Mc- Govern, of Norland, were put. in the lockup here by Constable Nevison for being drunk and disorderly on the main street. On Saturday night Lyle was taken before Jas. Dickson, J. P., who inflicted a fine of $1 and costs, and on Monday morning McGovern, who had badly misconducth himself, was fined S5 and costs by the same magistrate. 136' For the choicest Confectionery of all kinds go to Banan‘rr Baos.’ ACCIDENT.â€"Last Tuesday 311'. Geo. Nic, head miller in the North Star Roller Mill in this village, had his left hand caught and badly squeezed by one of the flat chains used to drive the ma- chinery. The accident, though not very serious, was a. painful one, three small holes being punched in the back .1 of the hand, and the fingch so com- ‘ pressed that they swelled to nearly dou- ble their natural size soon after being released. mill doing what he can ; but for com days, at least, his right hand will he the only useful one. 18' BARRETT Bnos. are selling the very best Bread at 10 cents a loaf. A New R. C. PARISD.â€"0n Friday of last week Fenelon Falls was visited by Bishop Jamot, of l’cterborough, who delivered a lecture in the R. 0- church in the evening, and another next morn- ing before his departure for Victoria Road, where he formed a new parish, of which Father illcClosky is to have charge. The territory embraced by the new parish has hitherto been served b ' the priests residing at. Fenclon Falls, but the distances to he travelled were so great that the bishop thought it ad- visable to station one at Victoria Road, and he has accordingly done so. Father .‘IcClosky, who has becn Father Mc- Evny's coadjutor for the past sixteen months, is popular with all who know him, and nmny besides the Catholics will be sorry to lose him. 36‘ Every mother thinks hcr blessed baby the best. Just arrived,another choice lot of baby carriages. 17-2w. Jos. 11mm». Tun METHODIST CnURCH.â€"The Rev. C. W. Watch and Mr. Joseph McFar- land, lay delegate, returned home last Tuesday after a week’s attendance at the Methodist Church conference at Port Hope, Mr. John Cullis. the lay delegate from Feuelou, remaining away a day or two longer to visit some friends; By referring to the published list. of ,stations, we learn that the Rev. Mr. 1 Watch is to remain at the Falls another 1 t- r!" and is to be assisted by the Rev. 1113 late assistant, Rev. 11. 0.... was ordained on Sunday 1 ‘ltlri'bintt'vl to the station at Coo 11w .llmluc district. The Rev. .1 2.1“ i‘: l l be stationed at Bobcaygeon, Rev. Hiram li‘uzec at Kinmount, Rev. Thomas ... McKee and J. 11. (lault at Coboconk and Ret‘. W. J. Sanders at .‘Iinden. NEW tinus ha.chth been made to the fleet were one; but i; “ppm” ,0 hum been 1 R. Macdonald has imported a beautiful the mere fag-end of one which raged with terrific violence at other places. particularly at Port Hope, whereâ€"we are assured by an eyewitness of un- doubted veracityâ€"the sidewalks had large diets left in them and some of them were actually broken by the bail stones, many of which were of such im~ mense site that our informant declared he believed a blow from one of them might have proved fatal. Street lamp! were smashed by the dozen and wins dows by the hundred, and when the nearly the whole of the three occupants' property. At Garden Hill, I few miles from Port Hope. than: was a storm on ASunday morning. and during its eons1 . tinuance a farmer tram-d Sarnovl lirvan ' was struck and killed by lichtning and his hired man knocked senseless. woman was kills-~13: than struck, though not fatally, and a ‘_:‘t",".‘tl. deal of dunno: The ' storm at night appears to have been ex- ' tremer violent at St. Thomas, where a 7 four-cured cedar skiff made by John; Carley, of Barrio, who is said to be one of the very best boat builders in the province. It cost $45, is eighteen feet 1 l‘. l’. Steel and Alex. L. Adam are to: 1 ’ 1 Bunsâ€"Two valuable addi-3 Mr. Nie is still around the P10 _ . I 1 e the Indian mind in a few years 7 ' country around were so numerous that a great many teams had to be tied up in the woods, as every stable and shed in the village was crowded. The day was pnmd in the usual manner, nodi h at base. i 1 the latter winning by 15 to 3. .‘Ir.x Istac Tripp, of Fenelou Falls. had the 1 good luck to win the $25 in gold given by Capt. Lane to be drawn for by ticket ‘ holders. The proceeds of the picnic, which must have been very large, will go into the church fund. ____â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€":__ Riel’s Narrow Escape. 1 t 1 1 l i Astley, who for weeks was a prisoner ’ in Batoche, and who was the victim of Riel's constant and cruel treatment, was, upon his liberation by the volun- 1 1 l i to be rcvengcd upon the rebel insurgent for the indignities and cruelties heaped i upon him during his captivity. At Batoche one day, just before the start : for Prince Albert was commenced, Ast- ; icy went to the entrance of the guard 3 room. where Riel was confined, and asked the guard to allow him to secl Riel for a moment, stating that be de- , sired to see him in reference to somel personal matters. His request was rc- t fused, which so aroused Astley that he . became very unruly and was put under I arrest, but was subsequently released. He had on his person a revolver and carried a formidablevlooking stick, which he doubtless intended using upon Riel if he could have secured access to the guard room. __.â€".-. Times Are Changed. 1 l The Edmonton Bulletin says: “Time was, and not very long ago either, when the fact ol'a man being a British sub- t was sufficient passport through the Indian country of' the Northwest, es- pecially on the Saskatchewan, while on the contrary everything belonging to or savoring of the United States was looked upon with distrust and dislike. But times are sadly changed. Some weeks ago eight Indians paid a visit to Bar- nett's place, a mail station on the Ed- monton and Calgary trail between Wolf creek and Blind river. They were in warlike array, and Barnett feared trou- ble from them. On their arrival one of the first. questions they asked him was if he was a kc~cbe-mo-kc-man (long knife, or Yankee). He replied that. he was. They then said that they would not. injure him, as they had no quarrel with the Yankees. It was only the mo-ue as-uk (greencys. Canadians) they were after. And again when the In- dians were raiding the Hudson Bay store at Battle river, Mr. Taylor, who was in charge, asked them if they in- tended to raid Colpman‘s (or I. G. Ba- . ker's store) near by. The Indians rc- plicd, No ; that Colpman’s goods were from the States and they would not in- ure then) on that account. Knowing he Indian policy that has been pursued by the United States government, what must that of Canada have been to have duced such a change of sentiment in I--â€"â€"â€"â€" Archbishop Tache at Ottawa. OTTAWA, June 8.â€"Archbishop Tache arrived in Ottawa this evening from Winnipeg via Toronto. In conversa- tion with your correspondent his grace contrasted his present rapid journey of t l : long, and instead of being painted is, varnished inside and out. Mr. J. J. Brandon has a cedar 'canoo made by Wm. English, of Peterborough, who confines himself exclusively to canoes, and in his own line has no sucmssful rival. i 1 Evay's picnic at Bulwaygeon was a ' grand success, but we have not yet I hear-.1 how many ware present our the amount realized. The crowd was sim- ply immense. there being one heat load of people from Bridgenorth and three _ from Lindsay, (when: a hundred were 'left behind for want of room}, while 1 than; who drove to the :round ll.u1 the 1 Tu: R. C. PIC§lc.â€"Weduesdny ln-t , being a delightful day,‘ Father Mc-‘ g three days from Winnipeg with his slow progress forty years ago with evi- dent satisfaction. His grace conversed freely about matters connected with the Northwest troubles, but of course not with a view to publication. I was par- ticularly impressed with one statement made by his grace, which can be given without. any breach of good manners. On my asking what were the causes, proximate and remote, that, in his opinion, led to the recent, revolt of Riel and his fellow half'brceds, he said that one idea had possessed the half'brccds from the time of Wolselcy's proclama- tion, namely, that they had been brand- ed as cowards, unwilling to fight. This statement had rankled in their hearts, and they felt it during all these years. ‘. It was upon that feeling that Riel had worked most successfully during his harangues to his halfbrced friends. A . . l proud and sensttivc race, they were willing to do anything to wipe out what I Smith‘s law oflicc, otherwisc costs will be . __c..._..._._.__...__...._.... .5: Lands for "3,1,, The Midland Bailwaynf Canada tic Sen, having in their poseesion plans of Rusian defence: of the port. Offer the undermentioned Repeal: of Land for sale by Private Contract on most One of the moat sin-.d'ar comblnn~ reasonable terms :â€" tions of nnmes is that of a lawyer in Parcel. lkxn'pu'ou and locality myth-perry. Lo .don who is calltd “ Thomas Jolly Death." He is said to be a jolly good fellow, but “ death " on fees. Au lI-ycar~old New York boy fell out of a second story window upon a 1 woman who was passing, and generously i g-lgfl'insa “31 10h" 51MB. For! "one. offered to let her jump on him by way i 3 J;1;}?llnsz‘l:h\;}.ll‘;;'£PNI- 11‘. "01W. 0* effll'lfollsaflug b" for 1‘" "'luncsl 9 1.14 newscast Q ‘24, con. S, “savers. and Indtgnatton. , Bethany. Much anxiety is expressed in Rensssi to 1.13 acres, 5. w. pt 9‘. con. 7, t‘avan, over the disastrous reports regarding! L'I Nil“ "0"“ Millllm‘k- . . . . ‘ x o' . , , , :, the condition of the wheat crop in that H l‘gisgirfi'gxini, Rfiiut‘ilivll-Cli" “man ’ state. The best wheat in many iu~ ,3 3,13. “mgr... e. l l ~eon. 14 Carat- stances will be a total failure pa account 1 13.100 miles “out. prank-13m ' of the hesstau fl' and chinch bag. 13 3.41 acres, c. l 1:, con. '2. Emilv, 2‘ 5 . .- . ' \ , . ' .t s, . is miles north hauklin. . any \vicat llt. . tint up to ten ta). .Q‘ \ ‘ _ auo promised a half crop are now head- H 3-‘c‘1l3c‘rg-‘Li’l‘l 1‘1?» “vu- “- 0PM all?" _- . . . ‘ is: '. mg out cheat. This 15 the worst fail-= ,5 0 m “cm, 10,56 7,,” s ,, King 5, . _ , . . . ., . . . are in wheat that Iyuusas ever experiv Lindsay. ‘ ' ' ' enccd. The crop is estimated at 13,- 16 0.05 acres, lot 4, u. Queen st, Lindsay. 000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels, op 35‘. 17 0.01:2aeres,lot:l,w.t‘aroliuc st.,1.indsay. 000.000 less than last year. cam no“. 18 01- acres, In! (:,t‘. Lindsay 51.. Lindsay. ,‘ h‘ l h i f K r ‘ g th. V 19 03.0 urn-5,10!o.e.l.xudsnv 51.. I_.lllil“|\' 13‘ k on y of)” or “"3” ‘3 )eur' 2t) 0.1‘.I acres, lot S.e Lindsay st . Liut ““â€"'""â€"'“-°"_â€"“’ '21 0.0111ucres_ lot 10.0. Lindsay 5L. 1.'nd â€"“ Why! What's the matter?" 2'2 1.73 aeres,hduck Q,1.ind.~ayt-., Lindsay. Ladyâ€"(With face enveloped in a roll 01'. 1‘3 0.70 acres, block (1. Lindsay. 1101 0101115)â€"“ 011! I'm crazy Willi ill!“ '24 1.00 acres, north Durham and east Neuralgia that continually troubles me." Georgian 813.. Lindsay. ‘- Well, how foolish! Why don't you 25 1} acres. south Melbourne and west go to Wm. E. Ellis's Drug More, l’vuclon Georgian sun. Lindsay. Falls, and get a bottle of Fluid Lightning? 21‘. 2.04 arrearailw‘y lumber yard.1.iudsav. It cured me in less than than one minute. I 27 Sucre, lot 1 and part lot I“. block R, I always keep a bottle in the house. It only Lindsay, . costs 25 cents.” 28 4.2:) acres, pt. lots 1, 2, 3,-1 and 5,- ed ,v . '1 ' . a James llrayley, Hamilton, says: 1‘ I read no bl"ka f}, ‘l’ ,Ii";‘l"“-" , . the testimonials for McGregor's Speedy " by“; g“ '_"3 Mr“ '. him” “a bum“)? Cure, and found that I had not to go to 30 9 m“ ‘ Th“ Ill“ TEN”: , New York, Philadelphia, Louisiana or ’l‘ex- 01 "’ “LL “1 11mm!" BM' as to find living witnesses of its value; we M, ' , _ have plenty of persons right here to prove 3" 1'84.';c‘1”' i, '31,”: cm“ H‘ Mllmt 3"3 its merits. I got a bottle and it helped me 3,, q (a? ef‘llf‘r ‘l ,"",‘,‘l,”ml" ‘ , I right away. I was as had with Bilious l’c- ‘ " .lm‘l‘f“ "ll- ‘f‘ .“lu' ‘l‘ '“um’ 1“” vcrand indigestion: as I think any one could, M “1‘,” “3 “‘l-‘l .‘1‘l.l‘ll~'l_‘"_1\‘- be. 1 have taken three bottles audnm ueur- " '1" lli‘fw' "l‘ l " cm" m‘ "l‘lm‘ 1y well, and can eat any kii.tl of food wilh- 35 o ,. t"“_‘_""“ I il'lcxfifllw' out it hurting me. 1 may say that 1 am bet- “E, 'iff‘sj '3' 3 “Cl” “’7 ""1" 101mm" ter than [ ever expected to be. Free trial 3, ,, “it” “flute, . . . . homes M Wm E_ muss Drug Slow, “um .o ..a pause. ._ ll, condo. South Orillm, 10" Funs 1.b«l miles east (lrxllm. ‘ 41 0.91 acres lots 20. 2‘, 1:9 251 1 1» If you should be so unfortunate as to was, Luge 5,, airing" ’ “ml “’ Burn,Scald or Wound yourselfin any way, 43 ,t new. lots 14 “my 0 pm,“ St the proper thtng to keep clean and heal it ' Orima' ' " " '5 910611150" ,5? P'chs CMIWI'C Cemw- 43 0.30 acres, lot 20, n. 'l'ecmuseth st, Insrst on havmg, and be sure you get, Mc- grim“. 9'93“ 5‘ P‘flrkcs CMPM‘" C°'_“"‘-‘ Prlcvv 4t ,} acre, lot 21, north lit-nut st., Orillitt. -5 cents. \\ tn. E. Ellis, Druggtst, I'enelon 45 2.53 “or”, 1,,” o“ 07 .md as ,, pm“, . ~ 3- ~ - I - y ansi ["15 the genulnc- and 36, '27, 28 and 211, 5. North am, (lrilliu. BIRTIâ€"IS. 46 100 acres, e. 5 lot 1‘..'. con. 1. North Loosenâ€"In the township of Vcrulam. on Ol'llliflv i “'1'” “'~ “"“WHS. ll "11"“ Thursday, May let, the wife of Mr. Alex- “0"”! "humil- ander Logan “f a sum 47 95.79 acres, w. 1‘.', con. 11. North Oril- lia, 1} miles a. l'hlhnll'. 20 acres, lot 1?. con. 1'.’. 'l‘:l.\',l“l'5>1'l‘lhll. 42 acres, 5. r_‘. 11. con. 11, Toy, 5" miles a. Wauhnusht-ne. Doormanâ€"1n Fenelou Falls, on Monday, June lst, the wife of Mr. Noble Duudass of 48 a son. 49 Ileneâ€"In Cohoconk, on Tuesday, June 2nd, the wife of 1111'. Alcx‘r llume ofa son. 50 50-97 “"99. 1‘“ 1”. (‘0'1- 3. THY; 3i Janusâ€"1n Coboconk, on Thursday, June “In” "0"“ “’"l'lmll-‘llf'llf‘- 4th, the wife of Mr. Jas. F. Janes ofu son. 51 67-3” “01'”. I‘ll 11: 1"”1- 5. T1133 3i EYI,ESI__I,, me “mush”, of [condom 0,, miles north \1'aulmu.~la-nc. Thursday, June 4th, the wife of Mr. Robert 5'3 53 “CW-"v 1‘” '31: "011‘ 1‘: Till} 1 milk" south Midland. ’1‘litzo. Iutlisputxtlrln. For further particulars inquire at allies of J. G. .\l.\i‘.l{l.l.\', Enginrr I' .llizl/vln-f lt'ut'lu'uy, Eyres of a son. SL. LAWRENCE â€"-1u Fenclou Falls, on Sun- day, June 71h, the wife of Mr. John St. Law- rence of'u daughter. 1)Ilfll). LAMIlEItT.â€"ln Fcnelon Falls, on 'I‘hnrsday, l'ctcrlmrongh. June 11th, Mr. James Lambert, in the 48th l’etcrborough, May 215i, 1885. 17-3111. year of his ago. ..._--_,_ _____ .M. _ , , . , _ . . _ mum. FALLS mumps. 0 C E S qurtml by .llellougull .5‘ Brandon. Fenelon Falls, Friday, June 12th, 1885. â€"-1\N1)-â€" Wheat, fall, per bushel - - $0 80 0 8?. Wheat, spring, H - - - o 80 o 82 ' Barley, per bushel - - - 50 60 Oats, “ ” - s â€" - [33 35 I Peasc, " “ - - - - 55 60 Rye. “ “ - - - - 48 50 ‘ 1 _ Y gotptocs, lb “ - - - - J. D u er, per ., s - - - - Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs, 85 00 $5 75 has now on hand a splendid stock of 3051'. P0? 100 ")9; ' ' ' $4 50 $5 00 fine fresh Eggs, per dozen, - - - - 10 11 ‘ Sheepskins, ' ' ' ' '$ 50 Q 7” llcef'llidcs, - - . - 5 00 .6 00 HMdWOOd dr)’ sawed ’ $2 50 $3 00 Suears S ru 9 T)ifl‘COF Ri'c Retina llardwoodIgredn, sawbd, $2 00 $2 50 Cuimn’tg yq p ’ ( J L ’ L i N larch, Soups and all other groceries, which he will sell Cheap 1'01- Clan-ah, " ‘”_”"-’ and to which he invites the attention of the public. All parties indebted to the undersigned for professional services are hereby notified that they must pay the amounts of their respective accounts, on or before The li‘ix‘t-it of J'uly Next. to Mr. George Jordan, at Messrs. Barron Jr lltty, per ton, - $12 00 to SH 00 New Advertisements. Earthenware, Brooms, l’aiht, Washtnbs, Blacking-brushcs, Clothes pins. Matches and other articles in great variety. Canned Fish, Fruit ii Vegetables of the very best brands and at the low- est prneiblc prices. lash Paid for Illllll'1‘& Eggs incurred. .I.11.LUWE,M. 1). Fenclon Falls, June 12th, 1885. 1745’ SI’EC’LUXCLI‘J. '. A full stock of Lunrance’s ruinous Spec- thcy deemed a stain on their reputation. “mm M Em” Dng Ser. Every Wm Qabficl Damon" “'39 a Win" Pml‘llemus guaranteed. Call and see them. 46-1y. in life, yet he had gone into the rebel- ‘ ,__. lion. His grace thought another reason 1 LE. FARM FOR 311 For sale, that well known Farm consist- ing of part of Lots 27 .k 'l'd, Con. B, in the which contributed to the revolt was the statement made by a Hudson Bay agent , in the region of the trouble that the. answer of the government to the claims ; of the halfbrecds would be five hundred j ’[o‘vnship 01' L‘cnelon, This and other farm produce. 32?)“ Flour and feed kept constantly on hand. 1 111111111 Fcnclon Falls, .‘lzty 22nd, lHilf). JOSEPH Ml'lt‘AlllANf). tannins. soldiers to teach them to keep quiet. The half'brecds thought after that they would have to fight. Of course a num- ber of other causes, in his gracc's opiu- ion, contributed, but these I mention, 1 and especially the first, are causes which have not yet been given in the course of the many discussions that have taken place. vâ€"o-0 The Afghan frontier convention be- tween I‘Iugland and Russia is ready for signature. Russian officials assert. the delay is due to Earl Granville asking for fresh explanations concerning points ul- rcady accepted by Russia. A village in northern Hungary con» taining 400 house was recently des- troyed by an incendiary fire, and 1,000 people were rendered destitute. The enraged people discovered the culprit and roasted him to death over a bonfire. The Princess of Wales is endeavour- It cost 830, is-sixteeu and n half ing to bring about a meeting between feel- 1002- "N"! "'0 10°11“ bum. 'Dd . the Prince of Wales and the Czar at will carry eight persons in fair weather. Copenhagen, The Princess hopes storm was over not a single pane of Th300151dc i5 Painted filial). the inte- permanent peace will besecured through ’ 510d! “ PM; lake. they have been glass was left unbroken in the west side fl" “9"”4’0‘0"! “d {0' “Sham” "'6 i the meeting. roaming about with Big Bear's baud ; i of the market-house. A large building l £19330“: combined With “WWW. 8P‘ but owing to the influence of the half-1 on Cavno street was set on fire by the 1 Pa” ‘0 be a“ all“ ‘he 5‘31"“: c‘l‘lc ; her: (20.. Alta, is taking on airs. breeds. particularly two named Pritch- l lightning and burned, together with l 90"“ Possibly dalm- that The little town of Lafayette, Cham- A horn is blown at 6 o'clock in the after- noon :u a signal for the clotting of stores. 1 and a few minutes thereafter scarcely a soul is seen on the streets. The boy~ play bun-bull from «ix o'clock until dark. The family of II. If. Harper. of Wil- cox county, Alabama, have been poi-r A pound of. antic-«l by a colored cook. nr-‘cuic was found in her [rocket when nrre-tt d. It i- Ii'EIYc‘l three children wiil «ii:- The cool; iz'il trouble with llaiprt :a ftwutl. :|:_."}_ containing 178 acres, 1:141 cleared. pmperty is in every respect first-class, heali- tifully situated, laltc frontage, good build- ings, convenient to market Are. For terms apply to l . i . l 1 BARRETfiOTHERs respectfully inform the resident-t nf' Fem-Inn Falls and its vicinity lhwr they have recentw Iy purchased Mr. John. \luilltll BAKERY â€"â€"A.Nl)â€" GROUE RY. business, and will continue tn supply rug. tomcre with the CHOICE BREAD for which the old shop has always been noted; and that, having secured the ser- vices of a {trek-Liam! Pastry-innit and Bnnleclinnnr, they will he prepartd to sell all the staple article's in lhmtn lint-2. of the in at quality. They will also keep a good alt-Cit of FRESH GROOERIES, Ill of which will be sold at the very lowett living profit. The Finest Flour kept constantly on hand ; nlw R. E. GLANVILLE, Losoou, On. London, May 27th, 1885. 15-4' 1 -_ ____.__ AUCTION SALE 01' VALUABLK FARM PROPERTY â€"l.\‘ 1115-- Township of Somerville, I! THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. There will be cold at the Auction Rooms of Messrs. Oliver 1 Conte & (10,57 King But, in the City of i Toronto, by virtue of a power of sale con- ! tained in n certain Mortgage which will be ! produced at the sale, the following property , Lots Nos. 50 t 51 In the Front Range 1 on Gull River. In the Township of Somervllle, Count: of Victoria. containing 233 acres more or len,cxcepting thereout to acres of! of the west end of said . Lot 5'], heretofore sold. The following improvements are ilid to be on file premises: About 40 acres cleared, having thereon a frame burn and two sheds. o‘kTS: SHURTS' 'l‘urlnu zâ€"(lnt-trnth of the purclmse Pam: produce takrn in exchange {or goods, money to he paid down on the day of lllh.‘ and Gun paid for Butter and Eggs. 1 ‘ For balance, terms n.1l be made known ntl â€"â€" 1 ICE CREAM- 1 1 t the sale. '. . I. ; 3 r 1 I . . I” {‘"Jr M” “In” “m'l- 1‘ An lee (.rcam l’arluur mil be opened air . wen u but weather .«eta in. JUNES anus. a HACKHNZIB, “I” A share of public patronage in ret- S'olicitors, N .4. .3 .k "5 Canada Permanent “All‘ilr'lg‘. Toronto 81.1'oronto, ‘ ward”). mlmud. D. It J. BARREIT. .\'m'.'. .‘.:l ' ‘.'-1 f. :,,v {1, H: ‘. {i"~.\‘1\’.tHY Frrfll’m l'alll. an; . 31:9 1"“. Z'vi. Petition 13:1. .113