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LL READY â€"l‘O llâ€" Openingtlchools .._A_'[‘_. ELLIS’S. Drug Store. b’chool Books. Copy Books, Scribblcrs. Slates, AND ALL KINDS OF SSHflOL SUPPLIES JUbT TO “AND. W. E. ELLIS. I I‘cnelon Falls, Aug. l3th,1800. l’rot‘cssionul Cards. I WWVW-Vflâ€" EGAL &c. A. 1’. DEV LIN, )ARIIISTER, Attorney-at-Iauv, Solicitor ) in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. __________. G. H. HOPKINS, (Srccssson 'ro Man'rm 3; HOPKINS) ).\ltltl$'l‘l)lt, SOLICl'l‘th, the Money I) to Loan at 6 percent. Ollice, lxent street, Lindsay, Ont. ' MOORE & JACKSON, )AitRlS'l‘l-ZRS, SOLIUITORS, kc. or. ) lice, William street, Lindsay. ’ F. l). Moons. A. Jamison. O'IJJAIIY & O'LEARY, l ) AIIRIS'I‘I‘IIIS, A'"l‘OIlNEYS-AT-Iulw,' I) Solicitors in Chancery, Sac. Ollice, Dolieuy lllock, Rentstrect, londsay.’ turnrn 0‘ Lunar. limit 0 Leanv. .‘ICIN'I‘YKI‘: S: STEWART, I )AlllllS'l‘l“. IS, Solicitors. Notaries, Ste. 1) tlflices over Ontario Bank, lxcnt street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. I). J. Mclxrvnz. BA BRO/v" Mai unlit/Iv. )ARRISTERS, E .. Ollice: Baker's llloek, ) Kent Street, Lindsay, Opposite Veitch’s IIotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of: interest. t One of the firm will be at their of-l (ice in Jordan's Block, Fcnelon Falls, regu- larly every 'I‘uesuay. Join: A. BARRON. T. Srnwanr. R. J. McLauuuLts, A. \V. J. DEGIIASSI. )I. D., OllONlCl‘t, Physician, Surgeon, ken, tile. 0 Residence. llrick Cottage, Wellington street. Lindsay. Illl. .-\. WILSON, r. .t s.. Ontario,â€" P--.” . -u. n.. n. c. )IIYSICIANS. Sl'llGl-It‘lNS k ACCOV- I chers. Ollice, Colborue Street, Fenclon Falls. lla. II. ll.l-Gll.\ll.~\.\l, lllADllA'l‘E of the University ol Trinity (I College. Fellow of Trinity Medical School. Member of the Royal College or Surgeons ot England. Member ol the Lol- lece of Physicians .‘e Surgeons of Ontario. Feat-Ion Falls, opposite the lion-(tr otlice. SURVEYORS. J .\ .‘l ES DICKSON. I) l.. Surveyor. Commissioner in the Q. ll. . (‘otu‘exant-er. k c. Residence, and ads; dress. I"\’llt:ltlll Falls. ________.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€" , AU CTIONEERS. W.- WILSON 8: GRAHAM, l.lt‘l-I.\'>‘El) AU C T I O N E E R8 for the County of Victoria. Farm sales a specEalty. Jtlll\' \VIIF‘VIN. J. ll. GRAHAM. 39~tf Lindsay. Feat-Ion Falls. uNsnnANon. tltliee and residence on Francis-St. West ‘3 - A'.‘ a” ' ' l’rotoss-uonul Cards. I VETERINARY. R- M- MASON, l l IE'I‘ERINARY SURGEON : llonor Grad-I uute Ontario Veterinary College, 'l‘o-, routo, M84 : ll. SI. O. V. .\l. A. ! Residenceâ€"Corner Colborne and Louisa' streets, Fenelon Falls. Brain. l .._. - w... -_ w. H. @3033, , DENTIST, LINDSAI’, will he at the “ Bit-Arthur Ilonsc,” Fenelon Falls. the second Wednesday of each month. Beautiful and durable artilicial teeth made, and all other dental work properly done. Nearly 27 years' experience. lG-ly. I)EN'_I_‘I if Cl? Ii‘ir. GASâ€"(VITALIZED AIR.) 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,of New York, the inven- tor of gas for extracting teeth. of persons are wearing artificial teeth made by Mr. Neelunds 20 years ago, and never required any repairs. lain crowns and bridgework done. Visits l’enelou Falls, McArthnr House. on the third Tuesday of every month. Call early in the day. 40-t.f. " Nora‘s-"none" It thall‘ sold. can sell Well. OTHERS MA :02 FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ern, 1890. no i :o:-â€"â€"-â€"â€"- , Scare * COMPLAIU. , koisy competition has no chance of scaring as. Good Goods well boucht are We are here (0 slug. We have bought well, and ask you to Call and look over our stock ol BOOTS & SHOES, RUBBERS, ETC. When you have looked it over carefully and inquired the prices, you will say we [his is no blustcr, but it is solemn truth. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, ! l and the quality higher than the highest. UZâ€" OUR GROCERY EPARTMENT is, as usual, supplied with the Freshest Goods that can be bought. Go to J. Nannasos, Dentist, Lindsay, ileEW in tact, everything that people look for in a first-class Grocery. Geld CFOWHS, Pm‘ce' Cunningham‘s Block, East. side Colboruc Sr, lt‘enelon Falls, October 8th, 1890. I CROCIIERY (\‘3 (j‘rlJASSs‘VAREl Numbers in great veriety and of elegant designs, cheaper than ever. H. AUSTIN. 33-Iy. Millinery & Mantle Cloth. WM BI G M Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Feathers, Plumes, Birds and Wings, perfect in every detail. WWW N cw Mantle goods have just arrived, FOR AGENTS. NO RISK. N0 CAPITAL REQUIRED. , N honorable and praiseworthy business which embrace nothing but the latest styles I ‘wnnout possible of loss. and shades, all of which will be sold at the Steady employmentand control of territory. lIave done business in Canada 30 years, Liberal pay to the right man to sell our most reasonable prices. Dressâ€"making done unexcellcd NurseryStock. Send for terms. order. Mrs. R. McDOUGALL, Two doors North of the Post-office. Fenelon Falls, October 8th, 1890. IF YOU HAVE A WATCH that keeps on stopping, Get R. J. PRO§T to Fix it. All \Vatches repaired or sold guaranteed to give satisfaction, IF YOU INTEN D BUYING CHASE BROTHERS COMEANY, NURSERYMEN, 18-4. Colbornc, Ont. AGENTS WANTED. Ifyon want to make MON’EY, take hold and sell our choice Nursery Stock. Now is the time, write us at once for terms. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 18-5' """ Missourians. ,_.__.-.._-_.â€"‘___.. HAMILTON driller BINDER, Mowers, Sulky Rakes, Riding and Walking Plows, Root Pulpers, Grain Crushers, Grain Sowers, St ‘aw Cutte ‘s, â€" AND â€" ALL KINDS of Agricultural Implements, â€" ALL AT -â€" CALI. or" J. 1?. GIIIXIIIXDI, Agent, Fenelon Falls, Ont. l I ._..__â€"__ 1% BOOK BOTTOM PRICES,, l I l _â€" l n . 1 ;.\Ir. G. Cunningham having transferred his 5 Insurance Business to me, I am prepared , to take risks on all classes of property l 'At Very Loxvost 12:11:05.. None but first-class British and Canadian l l I Companies represented. iris" FAR )1 p R O pERTY , at very low rates. $350,000 to loan from 6 per cent. up. ; l â€" - l l \V. E. E L L I r‘ , l Druggist and Bookseller. i Feat-Ion Falls. June 35th 1559. r - I * For. SALE. lab“ 13riok lIouso and ILot, ~on Fidler's Hill. owned by the late Ilanie~ J. Scuily. and recently occupied by Mr ‘ Alex. lit-Arthur. parâ€"xvii: Bo Sold Cheap.» , Apply to ' l \V. I: ELLIS. Fcnelnn Falls. , 3 or to J. Sl‘l'ldft'. Lindsay. l ‘ January 103th. léL~»J.â€"â€"l:~-tt‘ l ' l my large and carefully-selected stock. Rings, Pipes, Clocks, Watches and Silver-ware ordered for the Christmas trade. R. J. F(')ROST, Fenelon Falls, October 8th, 1890. Q~vr 3‘, 5D???" 7" - -.. i6 BAfiGMNS L. Deyman,Undertaker Colborne-St.. Fenelon Falls. ~â€" .\ly immense new stock of pposite the Post. office. S. Nevison, â€"I’llAC'l‘lC.-\ Lâ€" U CORRESPOND CL‘. S . To Messrs. Thomas Roberts and T’dunfl.‘ .41..» PAINTER: --ANI)â€"- - Paper- Hanger, 5 3 Points, Oils and Glass, Crockery, Glassware, , â€"ANI) DEALER INâ€" i l l I F T ewelry 8a Fancy Goods. i .kND (.‘IIALI 118 ,Must be Sold! â€"audâ€" " First-class Goods & Low Prices Will do it.) Call andâ€"See me. .\ly goods are all new, and are go- ‘ iug fast. l l l waterâ€"Arms: from SC. to 50c. per roll. gen-rainiéi Shadesfi a specialty. In. 1 )oynlan. of .l. llranp‘s ntmam Store. l’cutiou l-‘alls, Ju'} earl. 1:31;. i l i 36:” Remember the place”: doors south . congregations to the some. - lowng on page 22‘s of the liomolulitevl ; t-r Iratambrnl oft/re ['uritl. w 111"“; renting Falis, May 22nd, tau). :4. ‘ (in, ('lun'cmrurdeus, St. .lumrs'.‘ (Vaurm. ." rm- Ion I'itlla. Dear Sirs,â€" The time for the periodical change of incumbent for this Parish has come and . gone. and a crisis in consequence seems to have set in. I wish to make a fur rcth-c- tions on the situation. When Mr. llt-au was employed as Citrate for the purpose ol taking my place, he was du ecived (though not purposely) by those who let their 1 a! run lit-fire their knowledge. It was rel-H" sented to him that he was to he lleetor and Ihut I had so much stipend which as math-r ot‘coursc I would have to give over to hfui. That my successor may not be deceived it: the same way I think that it is only right that I should explain to you the true state ofthe case. I brought here with me $4M: (annually) of my otlicial income: that I take with me whereverl go, and it is at» sured to me duringr my life time. It is thn interest of $7000 I got from the goveruuwul as a commutation ot‘S-luo per annum. which I, for several years, received from the go\- ernment as stipend from the Clergy lit-sen.- Fund. This money I put into a common fund to form an endowment for the l'lltllt'lr» for ever, only to receive the interest of it during my life time. All the Clergy ot' the Diocese, with one exception, did the same. The fund now amounts to Sfl52.t‘.otl.'£o. There are eighteen oi the original commu- tors still alive, of whom lam: ac. and there are twenty-three who lave taken the places of those who have died, which they do in their order of service in the Diocese. You will see then that the congregation has nothing to do with the disposal of this. my primrteproprrty. And now, though the clergy come upon the commutation trust fund in the order of their service, yet it is with litu- itation. No one succeeding me as lleetor of St. James’, l~‘cnelon Falls, can be placed on that fund, simply because the endows ment produces more than $400 per annum. If the endowment only product-d, say Situu, my successor, when his time should come for being placed on the fund could draw to the amount ot‘SlOd per annum and no more. He cannot in any case receive more thaz. $400 from the endowment and the commu- tation trust fund combined. The following is the law on the subject: ‘- That as. oltcu as the trust committee shall report a Surâ€" plus, as above provided. it shall he paid to the senior eligible clergymcn of the Diocese (as above herein and hereafter delined) not being on the commutation list. nor enjoying an income of more than $400 per anunm from any endowment or Rectory Fund. whether invested or otherwise, nor an in -. come of$1300 per anunm us dcliued in sec- tion 8. No clerygman shall receive from this fund a sum, which together It‘ll/l the amount he recct'vexfrom any endowment or Rectory Fun I will amount to more Hum Sloo per quartrr.” See Amended Cation on Clergy (Jonuuuta- tion 'l‘tnst l’nnd Surplus, Synod Report, 1888, page 147. Now with regard to the law relating to superannuation : e In the following cases a clergyman shall have the right, upon his own application, to he placed on the super» miuuation list and to claim upon this l'uud :. (a) If he has served thirty-live years in this Diocese. (b) If he has served forty years in the ministry ofthe Church of England, of which at least. ten have been Spent in this Diocese. (e.) If he he ()5 years ol age, and has , o . . 'd tin u. 10 ~ ~‘ inn. 1!. a good Gold or Silver Watch for Christmas, please examine i “M "0 M H" "Wsmm “m ‘ Now I claim under all these three heads. “Such clergymen upon their complying with the terms of thid canon, shall. if the state of the fund permit, receive an allow~ once of not less than $1.10 per anunm, in consideration of every period of live years active service in this Diocese. not exceeding eight such periods, or l.rty years." Now I think that you can see pretty clearly that I can retire on an allowance of $5 u per annum. Now where is it to Come l'rom'.’ The law provides for that too in my case, and cases like mine. “ Until this fund shall be able to pay all allowuuc s in full. in the case ol'nny clergyman who is in the euj ly- tnent ufa local endowment, a sum equal to one half of the income th refrain, shall he deducted from the grant which would be otherwise coming to him lroul this fund." That is, instead of receiving 3W!) from the fund I Would only receiv: $l'IIl. hill the income of the entlownicnt lnnd, would make up the balance, $ltli'. plus $21)? equal to $400. Now when you see and understand the nature of the case you will he better able to act with judgment for the hc-t. It the bishop's consent could he nhlained~â€" and nothing can he done in the tualtvr \\ Eth- out itâ€"it Would be tutmh to my advantage lo rclire. hilt in the present state of things I positively object to being the pariv to make the application. The tituc our: in this Diocese. when n clergyman was uscnl as long as he was useful. and then sea: lmr'r. to his friends. if he had any, to keep him :1; , his old age, or otherwise he might talm Inn'- ul himself as lit-st lle Could 'l‘his. l have reason to believe, was the iu'cution with me when Mr. Dean Was employed in lulu- Iny place. Happily for me this stu'e if things is now clxnugt d. Now a few words with regard to the F'Iilc jet-t of my last letter.-â€"the alienation of Church property and the rodent of th' I lili'l lln‘ Ilal’ (Litmus, «lacy. Inf-H5. “The said llfalmp. h.' and with this consent. of the Inr-urpomtld Synod ufthc Diocese, sh tll h tvc power to sell, alien. and IUHMIL‘T any land: or per-h.- alty, which now are, or may hereafter l..- . vested in. or conveyed to him tor the mu.- ’1 ,eral uses and purp, et ill the mid .‘ftm ui' of the said Church and by :tlnl anti; the consent of thi- said Synod. m: I If I’m 1.”. ' .r i-J 'Itillkhl (C'vhlmu:i on (as! INT; )