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Sllfllllllr BflllKS. â€"â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€" Slllllllll. BflrflKS and everything needed for the opening of schools JUST ARRIVED W. E. ELLIS’S DRUG STORE. Fenelon Falls, Aug. let, 1889. Professional Cards. as; 8w- A. r. DEVLIN, t ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. EDWARD P. CONSIDINE, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, rConveyuncer. Money to loan. KENT S'rrrssr, - - Ltsnsar, ONT. G. 11. HOPKINS, (St'conssort T0 MAltTlN 8: llorxrus) ' AltltlS'l‘Eft, SOLICITUR, &c Money _ to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, Kent street, Lindsay, Ont. F. D. MOORE, ARRISTE R, ATTORNEY, & SOLICITR and Notary Public. Money to Loan. ‘Otlicc, Kent street, Lindsay. HUDSPETH & JACKSON, A'r'tl‘tISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. 0f- fice, William street, Lindsay. A. lluosrsrn. A. JACKSON O‘LEARY & O‘LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, B Solicitors in Chancery, &c. Office, -Dohcny Block, Kentstreet, Lindsay. Ann-inn O’Lesnv. Henri O‘Lsaar. MclN’l‘YRE d: STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Mclurvns. BA BRO/V & McLA UGHL/IV. ARRISTERS, E .e. Office: Baker’s Block Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s Hotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. . 323‘ One of the firm will be at therr of- fice in Jordan's Block, Feuelon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesday. Jens A. BARRON. ~â€".............____ -........__.._._...__._. MEDICAL. T. Srnwanr. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Pbysician,Surgeon,&c., kc. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. ' DRS. WILSON & WILSON, lIYSlClANS, SURGEONS A: ACCOU- , chars. Oflice. Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. E. thsos, u. 3., 31.0.. c.u.. we. r. s 5., Ont Dr. A. WrLsos, u. 3., n. c. e. e 8., Out. Du. I]. ll. GRAHAM, ‘... v . ,,.v, .. _.. wk" ‘_‘_ r . ____, __ FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, where. The work of deepening the] channel will without doubt be done. un-l Wanted for our complete line of Nursery der the superintendetrce of Mr. Rooney Stock. All new, choice and rssr-ssnmso dv, who has been in the employ of ther “Tm-“"35- 1 “"1 furnish “Tim POSlT‘O-‘is Dominion Government for about :1 quar- l to workers. My large experience in the . . ter of a centur '. and who will be“ the’ busrness enables me to offer specral advnn- "‘ tnges to beginners. lean make a Succcss- “3h” ma“ 1“ the “gm placc' f'ul Salesman of any one who will follow my instruction. Permanent employment. Wages paid each week. Outfit free. Apply tow“ I O __..}_._ iOYSTERS. FISH, FRUITS, CANDIES. Fenelon Council. o ooeoooeooeeoeeeq .0 oooeoeeeeooeoeoooeooa u o eoouoqvooooooecooeeoooeo o ' . “ouooweeeeoooooeol coco. ' "3 at once, and secure choice of territory. R d I x 30 } lqflq ‘ ' '~ - r .» . r r em. ' " "‘ . - Edward P. Snell, .0“ d e’ ,“g i. , , . . Nurseryman’ ROCHESTER, N. Y' The council met pursuant to adjourn- :Veutr'an this Paper. Note the it owing Prices r Oysters, 35c. a quart. Haddies 10c. 'per pound. Fresh Herrings 25c. a dozen. Oranges 300. a doz. Lemons 25c. a (102. 3 pounds of Logor Dates for 250. Choice Apples 15c. a peck. NUTS- Granoble Walnuts 20c. a. pound. Softâ€" slrelled Almonds 200. a pound. Brazil Nuts 20¢. a pound. Filberts 15c. a pound. Peaâ€" nuts 20c. a pound. MIXED CANDIES 15c. A l’OUND. THE CHOICEST TOBACCOES ill CIGRAS. SMOKE ‘MfiNGO,’ the best 5c. cigar in the market. Canned Fish, Fruits and Vegetables, all the best brands. PURE s- APPLE CIDER, 400. per Gal. Oysters Served at All Hours, cooked or raw, by the plate or glass. Drink St. Leon Water I BUSINE§§_NOTIGE. Notice is hereby given that the business hitherto carried on by Samuel Swanton as a dealer in hers, Brown and Graham. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Communications from 'l‘hos. Murray, M. Turner, James Dickson, John Ken- nedy and Bowman Bros. were read. Moved by Mr. Chambers, sceondcd by Mr. Graham, That the reeve is hereby authorized to procure legal ad- vice regarding the removal of gravel 7 from the lake shore adjoining the trav- ‘ elled road at lot 11 in the 9th conces- ESTRA'Y HEIFER. Game on to the :premise‘s'of the subscri- ber, South half Lot 14 Gun. 3, Somerville, on the 1st of April, a oneéyear-old heifer, grcyish in color. =Owner chin have'hcr upon proving property and paying expenses. WM. HUGHES. Somerviile, Sept. 2nd, ‘1889.-â€"30-3w. FOR SALE. A Top Buggy and a Set of Single Harness, almost new, at a bargain, on easy terms. Apply to W. E. ELLIS. Fenelon Falls. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Brown, That a bylaw to provide All .Z'Lh 1889. . . g i ’ lot 321 be accented and read a first time. â€"’Ca-rried. By-law received, read and passed in the usual manner, Mr. Brown in the “The Fcnelon Falls" Gazette. Friday, September 6th, 1889. Mr. Brown, That 510 be granted on Coldstream street, lloscdale.â€"-Cnrried. Moved by Mr. Chambers, seconded by Mr. Brown, That Mrs. McNeil be Life-Saving Appliances Wanted. More than onceâ€"indeed, we may say several timesâ€"while a crowd was gath- ered around the scene of the late drown- ing accident, somewhat severe comments were made upon the absence of' appli- ances for saving the lives of persons who may fall into the river, the looks or the canal, in all of which the water is deep, and from neither of which any one but a good swimmer would be at all likely to escape without assistance. The locks, which cross the main street, are particularly dangerous, as the water, even when at its highest, is several feet below the top of the walls, and there is no possibility of getting out of them except by climbing hand over hand up one of the small rods that open the wickets in the gates. When the gates were put in, it was suggested that each pair should be furnished with an iron ladder on the upper side ; but the con- tractor would not act on the suggestion, possibly because they were not. included in the specification. They should be put up at once, as they would not cost in 1888.-â€"-Carr'ied. Moved by Mr. Brown, seconded by Mr. Graham, That Mr. Dickson’s 2re- quest to have a fine paid by him to 'the treasurer of this municipality be re- ferred to the reeve for consultation with Mr. Dickson in regard to the same.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Chambers, seconded vide for the levying of the annual rates and the appointment of a collector be received and read a first tirne.â€"Cat"d. By-lnw received, read and passed in the usual manner, Mr. Graham in the chair. , Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Brown, That the following persons receive assistance out of the poor rate : Mrs. McDonald $10 ; W. Hutchison and wife, $7 ; Mrs. McFarquhar. Mrs. West, Mary McFayden, Mrs. McInnis, Mrs. Jones, E. Fieldhonse, $5 each.â€" § RailwayTies. Cordwood, Telegraph i Poles, Cedar and all kinds § g of Timber, Lumber and Shingles, i will be continued on a much larger scale than formerly by the undersigned, who will pay, as hitherto, THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES, and payments will be promptly made on l’th of evcrv month for all materials . the a ‘ Carried. delivered. . 3g» One of the firm Wm be regulmy on m0re than $25, and might not only be Moved by Mr. Chambers, seconded the l.ond. the means of saving lives, but would be by Mr. Brown, That the following bills For particulars applyrosnmuersmmon, a. great convenience to the workmen be paid: N. Sinclair, cedar for repair- No. 5‘]. Victor Avenue, Toronto, or to J. H. S EPTEMBER 6TH. 1889. ment. Present, Messrs. Daniel, ban sion.â€"-Curried. for the construction of a bridge over Brown’s creek on the 8th concession at‘ chair. Moved *by Mr. Graham, seconded by refunded $3.35, being taxes paid by her, by Mr. Brown, Thatn by-law to p. North-west Wheat Yield. THE ESTIMATES or A MONTH Atro LIKE- LY To tar. FULLY REALIILEII. “’INNIPEG. Aug. 29. The following crop bulletin was issued to-duy: The weather to-day and during the past. two weeks has been most favourable for harvesting, and in consequence nearly all the grain has been cut and over one- half' stacked. In most districts thresh- ing has commenced. New wheat has been marketed at several points. and is a splendid sample. In Morden district. where the crop suffered most for want of' rain in June, it is now estimated that the yield will be 25 bushels per acre. At Portage la Prairie ‘38 bushels per acre is a careful estimate. One. farmer at the latter place, from 11 bushels of wheat sown, threshcd 213 bushels, and many fields will yield from ~10 to 50 bushels per acre. Samples show that this season’s grain is by far the best ever grown in Manitoba, tlre berry being very plump and the colour- bright. Farmers and grain merchants throughout the Province are well satis- fied with the season’s crep. both as regards yield and sample, and it is now thought that the total crop will execcd early estimates by one or two million bushels. _.â€"_..-_. - .... _-..._.._. __ Pleuro-Pneumonia. .._.__ OTTAWA, Aug. 26th.-â€"Advices have been received from the High Commis- sioner's Office to the effect that the. steamer Maryland, from Baltimore, landed on the 10th inst. at Dcptford wharf, London, 22.6 head of cattle. Among them was found a bull afflicted with pleuro-puenmoniu. The cattle were immediately slaughtered. The fact that an animal was found suffering from this dread disease proves that the. efforts which have been put forth by the United States Government to extir- pate pleuro-pneumonia among Cattle. have not yet been successful. The vig» orous measures taken by the Canadian quarantine department to prevent. the entry of the virus into Canada have. had the result of giving us perfect immunity from the disease, and of at. lowing Canadian live stock to be taken to any part of Great Britain. Repre~ sentations, however, continually reach tae Department to allow live stock from the States into Canada; and were this done simply to please a few inter- ested individuals, a great blow Would have been struck at. the Canadian live stock industry. -â€"â€"â€"v~â€"â€"-â€"o - aâ€"â€"â€"__.__... Brandon, Fcnelon Falls. SWANTON, BRANDON & Co. N. B.â€"Mr.Swanton thanks his numerous customers for their liberal patronage during the past ten years, and begs to solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm. Fcnelou Falls, Aug. 7th, 1889.â€"26-tf. David Chambers, General Blacksmith, Francis-st, Fenelon Falls. Blacksmithing in all its different branches done on short notice and at the lowest living prices. Particular attention paid to horse-shoeing. Give me a call and I will guarantee satisfaction. 45-ly. FOR SALE 01! TO RENT. A roomy and commodions Dwelling House on Lot No. 3, (half an acre) sonthof Louisa street in the village of Fenelou Falls. The soil is good, and there is a fine view of Cameron Lake and the village. Apply to Mr. Hssnv At‘srts, Fenelon Falls. Also, the east half of Lot No. 20 in the 151 Con. of Verulam, with a dwelling and RADll-‘TE 0f the UanCTSl‘)‘ '0‘ Trinity outbuildings thereon. Apply to Mr. Roar. 1‘ College. Fellow of Trinity Medical School. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Member of the Col- lege of Physicians 3: Surgeons of Ontario. note.- and residence on Francis-St. West Fertelon Fallsuopposite the Gaunt office. W. H. GROSS, DENTIS'IT. LINDSAY, will be at the -‘ McArthur House," Penelon Falls. the Second Wednesday ot’each month. Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made. and all other dental work properly dune. Nearly ‘27 year." experience. lC-iy. SURVEYORS. J .\ .\l 12$ DICKSOX. ) 1.. Surveyor. Commissioner in the Q. 8., , thnreytncer, .‘tc. Residence,and ad- dress. Fenelon l-‘alls. kaaam on the next lot. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 14th, 1889.â€"-7-t.f‘. 'PUBLIC NOTICE. .on and after the first of September I will lstop delivering bread : but you will at all 5 ltitnes find a good fresh loat‘ at my shop. . For the conveniencr of my customers south for the past. I hope to be tin-cured with 'your continued patronage. which will have 1 ,my careful attention. 1 shall always keep or: hand a good assortment of all kinds of ' Cakes and Pastry. at a moderate price. llr‘igltteen tickets for one dollar. if paid in | advance. ‘ Yours Respectfully. “'11. MC‘V.\TT1’iliS. Fearlon Falls, August, lS??.â€"'.‘S-'.‘w' Owing to hard times, small profits, and . lslow returns,l am obliged to retire froml the Mutton. 80 1 bet: ‘0 03“ “10 attention 1 will have to be deepened for a distance of my numerous customers to the fact that. l ,of at least 200 feet by about 60 feet 0" “10 ri‘t‘h Mr- 5- 3133*“ “'3” 1‘00.“ m!" r rliture oflabour. The gentlemen men- bread for sale as usual. Thanking you all ‘ raitogetlrcr and build a new one else, who sometimes have occasion to go down into the locks. Afew life pre- servers should also be procured and kept close at hand ; and, to make the protection from drowning as perfect as possible, light chains should be stretched at high water mark along the face of the wharf and the walls of the locks, and fastened at intervals of a few feet with strong staples. In the old country, where there is an ever-increasing surplus population, human life is guarded with the utmost care; but in this Canada of ours. where there is room for many millions more, (provided they are of the right. kind,) danger and dollars are weighed against each other, and the latter generally brings down the scale. The cost of all the appliances we have mentioned would be but a mere trifle ; and it will be a disgrace to the Public Works Department, as well as a flagrant violation of the eternal fitness of things, if they are not at once provided. m Th?Shallows. Yesterday afternoon Mr. R. B. Bogs ers, of Peter-borough, Superintendent Engineer of the Trent Valley Works, and Mr. Wm. Kennedy, of Bobcaygeon, arriVed at Fenelon Falls in the Govern- ment steamer Empire, and immediately proceeded to take soundings of the shallows show the railway bridge. As nearly as could be judged from the imperfect measurements, the channel in width opposite the long span of the . bridge. as that is where the desircdl end can be attained at the least expen- tioned left in the evening; but we nn- t derstand that the work will be com- 1 metre-:d in a few days, and it. is estitna~ ' ted that it will be finished in nine! a month , after which the Grand Trunk llaiiway Co. will be under the neccsmy of at once takintz steps to put a swing in the exisrin: bridge or to remove itf r l l ing bridge on 3rd con. at lot 24-, $1.20; A. Jamieson, cedar for culvert on 3rd con. at lot 22, $1; W. Heasman,stnmp- Joseph Cooper, printing account, $9.50; 1 ' Libbie Hunter ..70. Stella Ilarr ....26. Another Wales Girl Going. Labouchere says : I announced sev- eral months ago that a marriage would 0. D. Barr, printing, 317; J. Kennedy, Probably take place between Princess work on Ops boundary $8 and thmil’ictoriu of‘Walcs and the hereditary ’ a _- _ ' . t the clerk is hereby instructed to request fungclffngall‘fi’lgh?.L'mi‘flfiiurfj “‘1” payment of one-half of" the said amount no ‘9“ "m “awe "’ PNC‘ . I ' , . , h from municipality of Ops ; W. Downer, :ggl-liusestzleg'mb23132};2202?. ‘11:? in” equalizing valuation of three union p ’ ' ’ ‘ '0 ""‘u’t' school sections, $8; James Jackson, 9f grgifinssgi grtggii‘jslnn Aging? ,3‘3 work on 10th con. at school house, $5 ; “i l 'y “mo 0 ‘*’ '“”‘ Wilkinson Plow Co. two road scrapers IOhC Langenburg' and Ills motile." is a and freioht on the: Game 318 70 . J daughter of the late Prince Lernrngon, a .. , . , . Trelewcn "rave for C Kain,” 82_ so he is nearly related on both sides to T Afian ’wgrk on 4th gen. 8", 1‘0, 13’ our royal family, through the Duchess $6 ; J. Daniel: use of- mom for council, of lxent, and he is a first cousin of the ’V s $1 ' J. E. Fittal, postage and stationery barman Empre‘ls' “'0 Honcnlom" aces“, 85 __Can_-wdâ€" Langenburg family are not very weal- , . . The council then adjourned, to meet thzl’teguiz tasurimgie apossflss‘i; “"0” at Cameron on the 15th Dec'r next. 03 ‘ m arr a" ‘ "xc' 0‘ burg-Gotha, and his principal residence is the Schloss of Langeuburg in Wurt. cmburg. ing on 6th con. at lots 19 and 20, $10 ;, Penelon Falls Public School. snxron 4m crass SPELLING EXAMINA- rross. VALUE, 100. The Barley Crop. It is generally conceded that the Bessie Nie...... 92. Beckie Johnston 68. barlev crop of Ontario is a heavy 0,”. Annie Lockhart 92. Fred Parker... .66. ' r , - . -, - , Lottie Thomson 8t}. Mabel 'l‘ugman..o'5. and 0f fa" qu‘g'td' Bu: prg’ci‘ d" r). pltt‘tlllll)‘....32. Libhie Fisk ....64. “0‘ appear ‘0 c “Dem v8" 801"” Will lleard.....80. Kate Austin....62. dealers are reported to have offerel LilyCameron...78. Sophie Wilson..:':8. large quantities to brewers at ratlrtzr' fil'sfinilcl; - - - - r ?e“"_‘5 '{Wolmel' low quotations. We have not learned oe . c. rt rur.. .r . ennte ira 1am . - r , , , Alzena Austin..70. Willie Green....40. it any such 06“” have been acccpled‘ but brewers undoubtedly expect to W __ HM» make contracts at very low prices. /: HARD u. IT ___(»m“do“ & Em“, good deal of the crop was discolourcd. steamers and scows are kept hard at‘bm 9' congldcmble Purim" “I” b" , ' - \ . .,V work hauling bus~woor1 and other soft l :"lglii'fi 9’ I3; .01 (few fix”: tit]: wood. about 1,200 cords of which thel "3 “"‘i 0 L“ m ' (“mid a """3 ’ , firm cold m if“ I)uxl’ “in Co at thi illot Sold. A fine sample Was :rlm oil '1"... t. n r . . F l r . ~ - re . . ' . ' 5.. - . - - , . .thcrc. uei'rhrng .i- lbs., liltltfilt mule J. “lingo. Bard} Laif Of It ms ii“ men bought ctr-55c: Samples have l)f:('!l stub- delrvcred. and no time can be l()>1. a»; . , . . ,_ _. - . . .- ._ , V rurttcd to Alonnv and I‘ve-w 3 oil. do.» there is no hllOlHllg how Hm“ the v. arer I [m am “it I," 0,, r 'm _ . . . ‘.. em. I l t ,I‘ :n l . ‘ 5 'rfirt trill be lowered in order to blast, our rim, 1i ‘(, [in ,1 3 J r J n - - u ~ .‘ :1! l . lCflgC Ol l‘OClx' buyout] tut: flung]; brill-1:”. , ll] “0 _._--..__.._ M... . g V ' " “ms..- “0 Bot-g sun-J; {0, m”. . “61-5 The hop harvest in New lork State Tweed l’anrs Si : Men 4 all-wool Socks L" c. 1‘35 c"””“°“C‘~'d- Tl"? emf) “I” be McDougall‘s August and September Snie. lighter than was expected. ... i. .