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VOL. XVIII. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH,18 90. No. 23l- ALL R5111 Professional Cards. VETERINARY. _FOR__ R- M- MASON, V'ETERINARY SURGEON j. Honor Grad- ] ' uate Ontario Veterinary College, To. ronto. 1884 ; R. M. 0. V. M. A. {a Residenceâ€"Corner Colborne and Louisa A streets, Fenclon Falls. \t -AT_ w. H. anoss, DENTIST, LINDSAY, will be at the “ McArthnr House,” Fenclon Falls, the second Wednesday ofeaeh month. Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made, and all other dental work properly done. Nearly 27 years’ experience. lG-ly. DENTISTRY. GAS.â€"(VITALIZED AIR.) Go to J. Norm/mos, Dentist, Lindsay, it you want teeth extracted positively “nth- out pain. Gas has been given by him with great success for over 21 years. He studied with Dr. Colton,of New York, the inven- tor of gas for extracting teeth. Numbers of persons are wearing artificial teeth made by Mr. Neelands 20 years ago, and never ' ' required any repairs. Gold crowns, porcec lain crowns and bridgework done. Visits Fenclon Falls, McArthur House, on the ' I I third Tuesday of every month. Call early in the day. 40-t.f. l t Drug Store. {School Books, Copy Books, Scribble-rs, Slates, AND ALL KINDS OF SGHODL SUPPLIES JUST lDO HAND. Fenclon Falls, Aug. 13th, 1890. 'ufi'RSERYMEN. ._____ BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS. HO RISK. lNO CAPITAL REQUIRED. N honorable and pra’iseworthy business without any possible chance of_loss. ~ . . . . Steady employment and control ofterrttory. (MILLISOR To MAR”? & HOPKINS) Ilave done business in Canada 30 years. BARRISTEK SOI‘ICHUR’ a“). M0,“? Liberal pay to the right man to sell our to I’m" "'t "i 1'” cent' Om“) hem unexcelled Nursery Stock. Send for terms. mm" 0"" CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY. Nuassavuau, Colborne, Ont. Professional Cards. LEG-AL 81:0. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney~at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. 'G. H. HOPKINS, MOORE N". JACKSON, mamsraas, SOLICITORS, &c. or. 18-4. ) tice, William street, Lindsay. AGENTS WANTED. .I’. Moons. A. Jacusos. It‘you want to make MONEY, take hold ()‘LRARY a O‘LEARY, . )ARRJSTERS, .k'l‘TOR-NEYS-AT-LAW, and sell ourIchoice Nursery Stock. Now1s Sniicitors in Chancery, .kc. Oflice, the time, write us at once for terms. D oheuy lllock, Rentstrcet, Lindsay. .- 1: :11 0’1 mar. chu O‘Lsaav. \ Tm ‘ Nurserymen, v ROCHESTER, N. I v.- .‘ICIN'I‘YRI‘I d; STEWART, 18-5“ ARIIISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, .kc. “Wuâ€"â€" -.. _. ) Ollices over Ontario llank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. 011 easy terms. F01}, t'}. J. Mclxrvus. T.Srr.w11ar. EAR/tor & 14mm, HAMILTON light Steel BlNllEli, )ARRISTERS F. ..-. Otlice: Baker’s Block ‘ t I) Kent Street: Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s Rik-“v.81?! $111k)? Bakgsa Ilotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of Ridlllg and Walklng PIOIVS, interest. ‘ 52?” One of the firm will be at their of- ROOt’ Pulpe} 5: ficc in Jordan‘s liloek, Fenclon Falls, regu- Gran) Crushers, l.1rly every Tuesday. G “in SO‘verS, r. ' . . . I‘. J. McLAccnus. _ M I k 1mm" I .._ Straw Cutters, "°~“:.::;‘.- .. __-._ .. -... _. --â€" â€" AXD _ *â€"â€" ALL KINDS of Agricultural Implements, .1. w. J. momssr, M. 1)., MEDICAL. k & -â€"-.u.L .t'râ€" OI‘ONER I‘hysician,Surgeon,.‘c., c. _ C {\esidench, Brick Cottage, Wellington w CALL 0N J. R. GRVAIIADI, Agent, Fenclon Falls, Ont. street. Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, â€"-.‘(.11., M. c. r. .t 5., Ontario,â€" llYSlCIANS, SURGEONS k ACCOU- ehers. Office. COlbome sue“, Penelon U Falls. ' . _______â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"~ Mr. G. Cunningham having transferred his DR. H. “- GRAHAM, Insurance Business to me, I am prepared ('1 RADI’A'I‘E of the University 01 Trinity to take risks on all classes of property J College, Fellow ot‘ Trinity Medical At very, Lowest Bates. School. Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of Eugland,.\lember ot‘the Col- fi t_ lass Britishand Canadian lege of Physicians tit Surgeons ot Onturto. Nonebuéogpacnies represented Odirc and residence 011 FrilllClS-Sléi\vest -' - “ (‘:tt'o ce. Pt .1elon I‘alls, oppoute the m e l FARIDI PROPERTY l at very low rates. $50,000 to loan from 6 per cent. up. A minim. .â€" JAMES DICKSON, I) L. Surveyor. Commissioner in the ll.I W. E. E IJ IA I S s . Conveyancer. kc. Residence: and “d- Druggist and Bookseller. “C551 Fem“ Fm" Fenclon Falls, June 251b, 1889. 20. “anemone-Ens. r03 SALE. ” fi‘ Brick House and Lot & GRAHAM, on Fidler‘s Hill, owned by the late Danie LICENSED 7.-....w Alex. McArthur, AUCTIONEERStfi’ Will Be Sold Cheap. f the Couutr of Victoria. Farm sales Apply to m. 1 specialty. W. E. ELLIS, Fenclon Falls. JOHN WILSON, J. R. GRAHAM. or to J.SCULL‘1.L1udsay. Fenclon Falls. 39-tt‘ Lindsey. January 161b, 1890â€"58-1! J. Scully, and recently ocCupied by Mr BIG norms. 1 L. Deyman. Undertaker, Colborne-St.. Fenclon Falls. My immense new stock of FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Must be Sold! _[.1nd_ First-class Goods-& Low Prices will do it. Call and See me. 3%“ My goods are all new, and are go- ing fast. L. Deynlan. Fenclon Falls, July 23rd, 1890. S. ‘Nevison, --PRACTICALâ€"- PAINTER â€"-ANDâ€" Paper-Hanger, â€"-AND DEALER INâ€" Paints, Oils and Glass, Crockery, Glassware, Jewelry 8: Fancy Goods. , WALL PAPERS from 50. to 500. per roll. Oil-Psingd Shades a specialty. it? Remember the placeâ€"2 doors south of J. Hmttn’s Hardware Store. Fenclon Falls, May 22nd, 1990. I4. Improve Y_011r Stock! THE PURE-BRED Hillllllll lllllSIlll Bllll ORCHARDSIDE’S KING, (No. 11,305 H. F. 11.13.) will stand for service on Lot. 22 Con. l Verulam. Orchardside King, bred by Smith Bros ,Credit Valley Stock Farm, and owned by Walter II. Stevenson, was calved April 16th. 1888. Sire, Duke of Edgely (552) Dam, Belle of Orchardside (5899,) who has a milk record as a two-year-old of 1,033 pounds in 30 days. Duke of Edgely‘s dam has a milk record ot‘905 pounds in one day, and a butter record of 19 pounds in seven days. Her dam, Eerkie, has a milk record of 98 pounds in one day, and a butter 0t 20g pounds is seven days. * Also. at the same place, the fine young bull Prince Aleck 2nd, (10,597,) registered in Dominion Short-horn Herd Book, and the JerSey bull Rioter. Teamsâ€"Holstein-l’ricsian, $2 00; Short- horn and Jersey. 31 00 each. 25 per cent. discount when the cash is paid at time of service. W. R. STEVENSON. Verulam, June 5th, 189’). 10 Li. EGGS FOR HATGHING. lam prepared to supply eggs from pure- bred Ilondans, Black Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns, ALL OF THE CHOICEST STRAINS. Price: 82 for :1 Setting of13,or 83for Two Settings. At the poultry show in Bowmanville last January I took lst prize for Random: and Plymouth Rocks: in and 2nd prizes for Black Cochin; : and 2nd prize {or White Leghorn. ll.£.llllll, Russellâ€"st.,lindsay. Lindsay, March 2.111., 1890.-6tt. Cedar Telegnih Piles Wanted. Iwill pay a Liberal Price for any quan- tity of thirty and thirty-five foot poles, de- livered at loading points between Lindsay and Haliburtou before November, 1890. Terms, Cash. Apply to J. H. HARVEY, Coboconk, Purchaser for II. D. McCati‘rey, ()sweuo, N. Y. INSURANCE. HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE 00. issues by far the best Farm policy in Canada. 26-1. f. JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. Fenel-on Falls, June 12th, 1890. 17. â€"'I‘HEâ€" ROYAL CANADIAN INSURAN CE COMPAN Y , vs. THE LONDON MUTUAL, FOR FARMERS. The Royal Canadian ofi‘ers the following advantages over the Lon-don Mutual : 1. Ha building worth 81200 is insured for say 51000, the Royal Canadian is oblig- ed to pay $1000, ifa loss occurs. In such a case the London Mutual is obliged to pay only two thirds of the cash value, or 8800. 2. lfa horse worth $90 is killed in the fields by lightning, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay $90. The London Mutual pays only $60. “5. For a cow worth $30 killed by light- uing the Royal Canadian pays 530. The London Mutual pays only 8'20. For other animals the Royal Canadian pays the full value. The London Mutual pays not more than $5, no matter 110w valuable the animal may be. 4. In the Royal Canadian animals are insured against lightning while at pasture anywhere. In the London Mutual they are insured while pasturing 011 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 i11- surance may be. 6. When “ ordinary contents ” of out buildings are insured by the Royal Canadian 111.1. implements are included. In the Lon- don Mutual only one reaper and one mower are included, no matter how good others may be. , 11'. When the outbuildings are not joined to each other the Royal Canadian insures under one sum the “ ordinary contents” 01’ all building not cut oil‘ hya distance great- er than 40 it., the same as if the contents were all under one roof. The London M11- tual requires a Separate sum ou the con- tents ot' each building, it‘ the distance is more than 12 ft. This is a very important ditl'erenCe in many cases. 8, In the Royal Canadian it is a part of the contract that standard STEAM Tnuusntzus may be used without a special permit and without any restriction as to the distance from stacks or buildings, 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 and 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 on the back ofthe London Mutual policy. ll. As to security, the inSpector of luau- rance reports that the Royal Canadian has $202,758, the amount he estimates to be necessary to enable the company to carry out all its engagements with its policy holders. Besides this he reports that it has to the good the Sumpoo capital paid in cash by the shareholders, and a net surplus $117,007 making in all a total cash surplus of $517,007 to protect its policy-holdersl against unexpected contingencies. In ad- dition to these cash items it has a subscrib- ed capital of $100,000 not called up, Re- garding the security of the London Mutual the inspector reports that the amount, or unearned premium it should have on hand 153290.309. To make up this amount in cash a second call would have to be made on the premium notes for a large amount, leaving a surplus of only $74,218, even if there were no bad debts, and this surplus is made up wholly of the unpaid balance of premium notes already heavily assessed. The company reports the losses adjusted but unpaid at the close of the yearnt $6,- 387, but the Inspector of Insurance finds} that the liability for unpaid losses at the end of the year was $20,288. The cash on I hand to pay these losses only amounted to $13,911. In view of the foregoing facts farmers will have no difficulty in deciding as to the company in which they should be insured. For insurance apply to S. CORNEIL, 37-3m- Agent, Lindsay. Destructive fires have occurred at sev- eral places in Russia. Sunday work has been discontinued on the St. Clair tunnel. Smallpox is causing terrible havor in the interior of Guatemala. At Portage la. Prairie. Manitoba, the wheat market has opened at 85 cents. Rumors of the dissolution of Parlia- ment in the near future still fly at Ottawa. Another good Vein of phosphate has been found at the Foxton mine, near Kingston. Punish O‘Neil, who was probably the oldest man in Toronto, died last Sunday at the age of 108. A hailstorm on Friday night caused great damage to the crops in the vicini- ty of Devil’s Lake, North Dakota. A wreck on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway on the night of the 4th inst. resulted in the killing of six ears of hogs and the burning of eighteen cars of grain. Some one disconnected a switch. A woman factory inspector in Phila» dclphia has made four hundred inspec- tions during her service of six months. In nine cases out of ten she found that the operatives did not know where the fire escapes were. London (Eng) consumes in a single year over five hundred thousand heel ummals, two million sheep, two hundred thousand calves, three hundred thoul sand hoes, eight million fowls and all other kinds of food in proportion. A case of feminine daring is related of a Shasta County belle, who rode to the edge ofa precipice and defied any one of the party to follow her. Not a man accepted the challenge, but a tanâ€" talizing youth stood on his head in the saddle, and dared the lady to do that. An Auburn, N. Y.. woman is said to have hung up a calico wrapper, in the pocket of which was a potntn. a year ago. She did not use the wrapper till one day last week, when she discovered a whole hill of potatoes in her pocket. There were seven or eight peril-ct little tubers. Away up four thousand feet above the Columbia River. at. the base of Mount Adam, six large ice caves have been found. One of these ice caves, the largest one, is used by the farmers as a cold storage warehouse for butter and milk, and answers the purpose 11d» mirably. Bill Moore, a farmer of Atehiseu. Kansas, wanted to dig a well. so he ploughed a lot of land and planted it in outs. Every day he watched the oats, observing the spots that. showed the greatest moisture. Finally he thlf‘l'tt‘d a spot and sank a well, and at 24 feet he had a fine stream of water. It is said to be the best well in the county. Death has an odd way at pit-kin! out. its victims. A traveller went quietly to bed in a Pennsylvania town a few nights ago, and before morning a loco motive, off the track. ran into the house and killed him as he slept. “ 1i rtilroml " hotels are usually uncomfortable enmigh at the best, but it has been mppnvml that they were safer sleeping; places than the track. An cleven-year-old Montreal boy has had a temporary check put on his aut- bitious career. A low days ago he went forth on the highway, and with the aid of a loaded revnlvcr and a threatening attitude he held up two good-sized boys. lle compelled them to give up 8'1 and such personal belongings as they bll'lil-tl. He was soon afterwards captured and sent to the reformatory. On False Creek, Vancouver. is a trrc cut into four 24-foot logs, which is one of the largest specimens of the llotlulas fir that has ever been cut it. Bri1i~l1 Co’umhia, whose reenrd for giants of the forest is world-wide. These tour logs were 84 inches, 70 inches and (ill inches respectively. and in none of them was there a knot or other defect. The total number of lect of u nber t' a can be cut out of this tree is 28,614. Miss Amanda Anderson, of Georgia. is 60 years of age. and has never trav- elled more than a mile and a halt‘ lrom the spot where she was born. Though there is a railroad within three miles of her house she has never seen it. She has never been a brick house, and has seen a painted house only once. Though her nearest neighbor lives within 4hree hundred yards of her, she has never seen his home except once in her lite. She has never been inside of a church or listened to a sermon or a prayer. and her ideas at religion are extremely vague. She is, nevertheless, nu intelli- gent woman,with no eccentricity except that. indicated in the above description of her. ‘ it”: is 223'”, ‘L : . , .mtw -.,- p..- .4