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Profcssional Cards. VETERINARY. R- M- MASON, ETERINARY SURGEON ; Honor Grad- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto, 1884;1t. M. 0. V. M. A. I Residenceâ€"Corner Colborne and Louisa streets, l-‘enelon Falls. _â€"â€"â€"â€"0_â€"â€"-â€" DENTAL. w. H. GROSS, DENTIST, LINDSA", Falls. the second Wednesday ofeach month. 1 Beautiful arid durable artiliciul teeth made, .liroperllyé-d3ne. ' 3“ *r n A<r ‘ 7, Strong Hellebore. Dion 1 1.. 1 R~i . iGAS.-â€"(VITALIZED AIR.) ‘ Go to J. NEELANDS, Dentist, Lindsay, if you want teeth extracted positively With- out pain. Gas has been given by him with great success for over 21 years. He studied with Dr. Colton,ol' New York. the inven- tor of gas for extracting teeth. Numbers ot persons are Wearing artificial teeth made I by Mr. Ncelands 20 years ago, and never S S required any repairs. Gold crowns, porce- , lain crowns and brillgework done. Visits . t . . q E FCIIeIUII Falls, McArthur House, on the I LCLLON F‘H‘I‘b' 1. third Tuesday of every month. Call early ‘V. E. L L I . in the day. 4li-t,f, June, 1890. NURSERYIIIEN. O The real genuine stuff, at :if???"‘fiiifiifl; I c M o a my FOR AGENTS. N0 RISK. N0 CAPITAL REQUIRED. , N honorable and praiseworthy business ‘ 7“ hâ€"H" ‘_' | o . ‘ y , 1' Without any possrble chance of loss. ) 7 . . . G' H‘ not {\[N'S’ Steadyemployiuentand control of territory. (SI‘L‘CESSOR 'ro MARTIN St HOPKINS) Have done business in Canada 230 years. ')AR|‘.ISTI‘]R, SOLICITUR, the Money}. Lilli-rill pay to the right man to sell our ) to lman at 6 per cent. Ollicc, Kent uiiexcelled Nursery Stock. Send for terms. sif?f:‘i"‘.““”“~"’ 9"",_-__ _ ,-._ . CHAS}; BROTHERS COMPANY, MOORE do JACKSON. NURSERYMEN, PARRH'I‘ICRS, sonic-irons, &c. or. 134- Colborne, Ont. ‘) ice, \Villiatr: street, Lindsay. F. l). Moons. A. JACKSON. ()‘LEARY & O'LI‘IARY, If you want to make MONEY, take hold ~ ' ‘ v i n r and sell our choice Nursery Stock. Now is Alll‘lS'l‘l'.llS AT I‘OI‘NI‘.\h-Al-L.â€"\“,. , l B Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Ollice, the “ml-i “Hie “5 M 01100 for terms. Dolieny lllock, Kentstrect, Lindsay. . -' - - waiO'IsAitr. Ammo basin. lIt A Nurserymen, '" Rocnssrra, N. Y. A. r. DEVLIN, )ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Iiaw, Solicitor ) iii l‘lianccry, Kent Street, Lindsay. ,_._._. ___. _ _ . . -.._-_ MclN'I‘YRE 51. ST ICW ART, 13'5' )ARRIS’I‘ERS, Solicitors. Notaries, kc. I) Ollices orcr Ontario Bank, Kent street,‘ Iiiiidsiiy. Money to loaii at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. )Iclsrl'ns. '1‘. STEWART. FOR "*g,i‘;,35,,ig",;;[gifgym" HlMllillN light Stool BINDER, )ARRIS'I‘ERS,E .c. Ollice: Baker's Rlock hioxvers, Sulky Rakes, l' -ilt Street Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s , . - lion-II Money ’to loan at lowest rates of Riding and Walking Plows, mm“ . Root Pill )ers 5:?“ one of the firm will be at tllmrof- GI _ :C. q ‘ lice iii Jordan‘s Bleak, Fcnelon Falls, regu- 111111 1.115 1818, G ‘ain Sewers, larly every Tuesday. Straw Cutters, JOHN A. BARRON. MEDICAL. " AND â€" m - 111;.-- ~~â€"â€"â€" ALL KINDS of Agricultural Implements, A. \V. J. DEGRASSI, RI. 1)., ... ALL ,n' _ OOIIUXER, l’llysician,Surgeon,&c., &c. m. Residence. Brick Cottage, Wellington street. Lindsay. CALL 0:. R. J. )IcIiAt'oliLis. .' .. . . an...“ _.. vâ€"wâ€"uâ€"Or‘ r‘ri-w ' "W ""â€"" J. 11-. GRAI’IIXDI, Agent, llRS. WILSON & \V ILSON, Fenelon “"5, out. IIYSICIANS, SI'IIGEONS S: ACCOU- ellcrs. Otlice, Colborne Street, Feuelon l V S CHANCE ES. WII.SO.\',M.n.,M.D..C.M.,\I.(‘.I‘.&S.,Ont. i . Dr. A. WILSON, M. 3., it. c. r. .t 5., Cut. , Mr. G. Cunningham having transferred his S. Nevison, will be at the “ McArthur House," Fenelon , 85 INSITRAANCIIG. IIE ROYAL CANADIAN INSI'RANCE _PRACTICAL_ Co. issues by tar the best Farm policy in Canada. JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. Fenelon Falls, June 1211i, 18:)”. IT. -â€"ANDâ€"â€" â€"'I'HEâ€" Paper'Ha’ngerv ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, vs. THE LONDON MUTUAL, FOR FARMERS. -â€"AND DEALER INâ€" Paints, Oils and Glass, Crockery, Glassware,- The Royal Canadian oil‘ers the following advantages over the London Mutual : l. “‘11 building worth $1200 is insured for say 3100“, the loyal Canadian is obligâ€" ed to pay Sloan, ifa loss occurs. Iii such a case the London Mutual is obliged to pay only two thirds ofthe cash value, or SKI-o. 2. lfa horse worth $90 is killed iii the fields by lightning, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay $90. The London Mutual pays only $60. 3. Fora cow worth $3!) killed by light- ning the Royal Canadian pays $30. The London Mutual pays only $20. For other animals the Royal Canadian pays the full value. The London Mutual pays not more than $5, no matter how valuable the animal may be. 4. In the Royal Canadian animals are insured against lightning while at pasture anywhere. In the London Miitnal they are insured while posturing on the premises of the insured only. 5. When articles are insured specifically. such as musical instruments, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay the full amount insured up to the cash value of the article. The London Mutual pays only two-third of the cash value, no matter what the iii- surancc may be. 6. When “ordinary contents ” of out buildings are insured by the Royal Canadian ALL implements are included. In the Loliâ€" don Mutual only one reaper and one mowcr are included, no matter how good others may be. 7. When the outbuildings are not joined to each other the Royal Canadian insures wntiirnls from So. to 500. per roll. Oil-Painted. Shades a specialty. .__... 32??” Remember the placeâ€"2 doors south of J. HEAltn‘s Hardware Store. Fenelon Falls, May 22nd, 1890. 14. Improve Your Stock! THE PURE-BRED Hilllllll illlllllll Bllll ORGHARDSIDE’S KING, (No. 11,305 H. F. H. B.) will stand for service on Lot. 2'). Con.1 Vci'ulam. Orcliardsidc King, bred by Smith Bros, Credit Valley Stock Farm, and owned by Walter H. Stevenson, was 'calved April 16th. 1388. Sire, Duke of Edgely (552.) Dani, Belle of Orchardside (5599,) who has a mill; record as a two-year-old of IAN-l7} pounds in 30 days. Duke of Edgely’s dam has a milk record of 90; pounds in one day, ‘ _ H , and a but,” record of 19 pounds in seven underblle sum the' ordinary contents oi days. um. dam, Bapkie’ [ms ,, milk “word all building not cut oil by a distance great- Uf 93 pounds in one any, and a bum”. er than 40 ft., the same flS‘lf the contents 0, .20, puunds is seven days. were all under one root. The London Mu- mgo' at the same place, the fine young tual requires a Separate .8111“ on. the con- bu“ prince Muck 2nd: (10,587,) registemd tents of each building-if the distance 15 in Dominion Short-horn Herd Book, and the mf‘f“ fl“"“_1‘ f" “"3 ‘5 a “’5' “ul‘orm'” Jersey bu“ Riomh diflereuce iii many cases... I . Tulois.â€"llolsteiii-Friesiau, S2 00; Short- 8- I“ the Royal Gamma” 1‘ ’5 a W” or how and Jersey' 31 00 each. 25 p0,. cent. the contract that standard STEAM 'riniksnuiis discount when the cash is paid at time of mi‘l' be used W‘thql‘ifi" SI)“cull Peru)”: and service. Without any restriction as to the distance from stacks or burldings, caretakers, pails of water, kind of fuel or direction of the wind. Many of the policy holders in the London Mutual were obliged to run their own risk while threshing last season, be- cause it was found to be impossible to com- ply with the conditions of their permit. When a farmer pays for insurance he should secure a policy which will hold him safe when it is most required. 9. The Royal Canadian is obliged to pay its losses within sixty days aiid usually takes much less. The London Mutual need not pay for ninety days, and since it has become so hard up as to be obliged to bor- row money largely, it usually takes about the full time allowed. 10. The Royal Canadian policy is subject to the statutorv conditions only. It has none of the numerous variations against the policy-holder printed in red ink oil the back of the London Mutual policy. I]. As to security, the inspector of insu- rance reports that the Royal Canadian has $202,758, the amount he estimates to be W. II. STEVENSON. Verulain, June 5th, 1890. 16-t.t. QT".-. " 3 5“; "r; L. Dandertaker, Colborne-St.. Fenelon Falls. CHAIRS. CHAIRS. CHAIRS- Just arrived, another large assortment of Kitchen. Dining Room and Parlor CHALRS. Latest Styles. Lowest Prices. Stock of Furniture complete, as usual. For anything required during House- cleaning time don't fail to call on me. holders. Besides this he reports that it has to the good the $100,000 capital paid in cash by the shareholders, and a net surplus $117,007 making in all a total cash surplus ed capital of SIM/int) not called up. Ill:- gardiug the security of the London Mutual is $200,3U‘J. To make up this nlllulllll in IN STOCK: I'ATTEN’S CELEBRATEI) ADJUSTABLE HEAD SPRING the inspector reports that the amount of} “Deemed Premium i1 Shuuld “We 0” hand i higher education. They need silo much i bcl i, lrotcction and encnllrui'unn llL init r l ctsli a second call woul l be“: t) : - c . . . i i i b' ""“k l their tendency is upward, (Itlclti‘wlly and on the premium notes for a large amount, Insurance Business to me, I am prepared . . - I . g-i , ,_ . i to take risks on all classes of property “mmg "‘ “url'l‘” “f "ulv‘ " ’2”: U' “ If there were no bad debts, and this surplus : is made up wholly ot' the unpaid balance of pr- niium notes already heavily nsse<scd. The company reports the losses udjiistedl hut unpaid at the cl0se ot' the year at 56,- i 387, bllt the Inspector of Insurance liilvisl that the liability for unpaid losses at the end of the year was $20,286. The rush on I hand to pay these losses only amounted to ‘ Ila. II. II. (IRAII ‘lRADUATE ot‘ the University 01 Trinity I College. Fellow of Trinity Medical ‘ l ,u fil'KYIIUOII‘ '0! .. . Sillrfiiiivu3|illifii-iiiglbndiLMcriibhr of lifegboi. None butfirst-class British and Canadian leg: of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. companies represented. llilice and residence on Francis-St. \\ est locum“ Falls, opposite the Nazca: otlice. 36’ FAIKM PIIOPERTY at very low rates. $50,000 to loan from 6 per cent. up. ‘V. E. EIJLIS, Druggist and Bookseller. I-‘enelon Falls, June 25th, 1889. 20. W ‘mdridnms. ron SALE. Two 5mg. mWW""~.â€"â€"â€"â€"Ifi- Brie}: flouso and Lnt At the poultry show in Bowmanrille last mm :on Fidler’s Hill, owned by the late Danie _ January 1,00}; lsi prim in; “and...” and , ‘ p i.’ ‘. . n . 'Q ’ J. Scully. and recently Occuple‘i b." 5” Plvmoutli Rocks: Ist and 2nd prizes do“ G‘ueuc’ uni-)- '1 *4. 'bfi “3 a year iii ad 'ailce. All kinds Alex. McArthur, 'AU‘ 63 III 0 N E E RES W “'11! Be Sold Chonp.l MATTRASS. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. L. DEYMAN. EGGS FOR HATGHING. lam prepared to supply eggs from pure- bred Houdaus, Black Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns, ALL OF THE CHOICEST STRAINS. At Very Loxvest Rates. 7' suavsrons. $13,911. In view of the foregoing {acts farmers will have no difficulty in deciding as to the JAMES DICKSON. 1) 1.. Surveyor. Commissioner in the Q. R. . Conveyancer. kc. Residence, and :adâ€" dress, l-‘enclon Falls. For insurance apply to S. COIKNEIL, l 17~3m. Agent, Lindsay. r Price: $2 for a Setting «13. or 83 for i‘or Black Cochins: and 2nd prize for White Leghorns. i was warns, J. R. GRAHAM. or to ‘J- bf‘UM. Lindsay- I ' i I Penelou Fallgd January lath. ISBO =48otf _ _h . . v ‘ _ Farm "M mm, m , , ,of JOIJ Printing executed neat-. double that of 1706. The avenue to t e County of 'ic oria. , ’ .- , . l . . 1 Lindsay, March 25th. lamâ€"oil. lilodcttlte prices. §e~ii Linus”: @@ Subscribe for the Fen-' . 7 Lake Mohonk Conference. Most of our Tt aders know something. no doubt, of the work and influence at" the annual gathering of American phil» anthropists, which for a number oi years took place on the shores ot Lake Mo- honk, and beam became known as the Lake )Iohouk Conference. The object of this informal and unofficial Confer- ence was to enable a number of the best and most. advanced thinkers of the na- tioa to deliberate freely in regard to the proper treatment of the Indians. To this Assembly belongs in a very large measure the honour of having fOI'III‘lltll- ed and inaugurated the breaking up of the reservation system by distributing to the Indians their lands in severalty, combined with the adoption ofthe plan looking: to the universal and compulsory education of all the Indian children of school age in the Union, which has now been practically adepted by Collaress,. and for the earl-yin;r out of which the sum of over two millions of dollars has recently been appropriated for the coni- ing year. This is regarded as the vir- tual Settlement of the Indian question by the only worthy and Christian meth- od. that is, by educating the Indian and transformingr him into a citizen, with all the rights. duties and responsi- bilities of citizenship. A similar Con- ference was held a week or two since at the same place, to discuss in like man- ner and spirit the Neuro question The meeting was presided over by ex-Prcsi- dent Hayes, and the list, of those in at- tendence included the names of a larue number of the most learned. thoughtful and influential men in the Union. though, owing mainly, no doubt, to location, the South was not so well represented as the North. It would be impossible in the space at our disposal to give any adequate idea of the proceedings, but the general tone of the Conference was surprisiner llopet'ul. This tone was well justified by the facts presented. It- is admitted that the light thrown on the state and prospects of the freed-incn reveals a dark background. In many places they still suffer much Illll'(I>IlI]'l and injustice. Large numbers are still degraded, superstitious, immoral ; hnr, as can be readily understood, tlic excl-p.' tional instances of harsh and cruel treat- ment to which they are subjected, cs- pccially iii times of political excitement. receive much wider circulation and at- tract more general attention than tho records of progress achieved. The speeches on this occasion seem rather to have avoided discussing the social and political status ofthe Negro. Thcy all turned more or less Oil the question of Education. This was probably wise, as ii. iii after all education which marks the upward progress of the rice, and which must finally determine its lii~tory and destiny. The statistics show that a noble beginning has been made. Near- Iy t'orty millions of dollars have, bm-n spent on Negro education by those Southern States in which they CIlIt‘Ily reside. The North has contributed twunty millions more for the same pni' pose. Sixty millions of dollars cannwt have. been used in twenty-five years in educational work without producing i-câ€" sulla. The statistics collected by the necessary to enable the company. to carry I Bureau of Education bhuw mm, 1.153,. 0‘“ a“ "5 “mum‘s “’"“ “8 WW I OUOcliloured children attended ~cliool last year. being: fourteen per Cclit. of thv population. It was agreed by the ' _ | Congress that no other race ever made of 5517.507 to protect 315 I'OIICF‘hOl‘lOi‘r‘ i such industrial progress in (“Willy-iqu against unexpected contiugcnmes. lil ad- I ditiou to these cash items it has a subscrih- . . . ,. 1 most encouraging proportion n. iheni years as the f'recdinen have done A have become landowners. Many of them have showu good capzlciiy for rapidly. All talk (if Wholesale l‘llll;i{l~ lion or deportation is regarded an I‘lfi'. It is considered scith-d that ll.l- N or» , is in the South to l-tay, and to or or .llL‘ enlightened, prosperous and punt-rial. â€"ll'cc/:. â€"â€"â€"â€"o <â€".- -a o o Philip Henson, the planter living, near Corinth, Mina, is believed to a-liyliy the proud distinction of having, the iono- , est beard iii the world. He is .ai): ti-et company i" WMC" NW)" Shoum be inEqu- l nine inches in height, and yettwhen he stands errect his whiskers reach to the ground. In the year 1706 the average Weight of failed steers in the London and Liz'- erpool markets was but 310 p-un-i-‘. This, too, at the average age oi live :yearn. In 1755 this average WHJIL ' was increased to 482 pounds. In 1811!) the Weight was 650 pounds, more than weight ofthe latte-i steer io-d'iy is inni- time. what it was in 1700. only one ' hundred and eighty-tour year» 350. ~‘ 1:53;“... 'J“ â€" , . Wu,”-