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Cabinet Reconstruction. Just our the promised reconstruction '0i‘the Ultcvn Cabinet is occupying a large share of public attention. The task 7- doubtless a difficult and delicate o- e. and the Premier may well be ex-' est evl-il-he takes time in deciding upon I‘ r Cl'fihgea to be made. There is one, 1.: ut'llll-J, however, the observance of w? it“: ~hould be expected and as far as I.- ~sible insisted on by friends and foes. alto. The permanent Heads of Depart meats should be chosen from among men, 93' high character and spotless reputa- tio 2. They should be above suspicion. I! surely is: not too much to expect from Mr. Abbott, after his strong speeches in th'v Senate, that he will, at all cost, oh- 3 rvo this principle. It is, moreover, 'sl'ona't'e whether any other course can bring the. Government safely thro' the crisis. These comments are suggest- ed by the well-understood fact that the present Secretary of State is a candidate if r the vacant portfolio of Minister of Public Works It is not uninir to ob- :Ic'w that the very fact that a Minister is so persistently anxious, as Mr. Chap- 11 an i~: believed to be, to obtain control 0‘ 1 Department with large patronage. i- in itself a suspicious circumstance. \llatever may be said of the lack of positive proof of his connivance at the many disgraceful doings in connection r h the management of the Printing 1‘ Ircan. no one can claim that Mr. (fhaplean is above suspicion. It is well. high inconcievablc that Sir John Thomp son, or M r. Abbott, or their colleagues, can have themselves full confidence in his innocence. Then, is his past record, and his whole course as a politician, such as to quality him for a. position of grxat trust and responsibility? To put it plainly, there can be no doubt that the appointment of Mr. Chapleau to the coveted position wuuld create a pain- lul impression, not only throughout Can- ada, but in the Mother Country and- elscwhcre. If the Premier is well-ad- ’viscd he will hesitate long before doing So. If it be nectssary that the portfolio should be given to a French leader, sure- ly there are in the ranks of the Conscr- ‘vutive party in Quebec strong men of spotless reputation who can be called to t'ee post. Ofsnch, by general consent. is, we believe, the present Governor Ancers. We. cannot but think that, in the existing state of public feeling. the appointment of Mr. Chaplcau', as Min- ister of Public Works would do the Government. more injury than even his resentment and opposition could possibly do. If he were a reasonable and unself- ish man he would see this himself, and, for the good of his party and the good name of his country, would decline the position if offered hitn.-â€" The Week. An Interesting Ceremony at Drum- mondville. NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. l.â€"l.undy’.- Line at Drununondville, Ont. historic for a disastrous battle fought there July 25, 1814, Was the scene on Saturday of an interesting eventâ€"tho reinteron-nt ofthc bodies 01' ll soldiers unearthed by workmen On September 30th lasu while digging in a sand pit. Upon the discovery of the bones they were care- fully picked up and arranged. Eight skulls were found. Saturday was a day oi general mourning in the village, the places of business being closed and an aspect of sorrow pervading the place. , The occasion was under the auspices ol the Lundy’s Lane Historical Society. About 2 o'clock the line formed in Main- u:reet and marched to the Lane and cacuoe to the cemetery. The casket ..- ..tiui:2: the bones was: cctrtcd by ithc 44th battalion. n detachment of no mounted cavalry attd a band and were fO'nllth‘d by the Historical Society and School children of the place. Close by the site of the graves of hundreds o! the fillcn of that cvcntful battle a new grave-had been dug, and in it the re- mains were placed. The Rev. Canon B Ill. Pl‘t‘si-lcttt of the lli~torical Soci ety. and the Rev. E. J. Fessenden, ot' Daumtnondvillc. spoke t'etlingly at the grave. and us the casket. was lowered a Saintc was tired byco. squad of the 44th battalion. There Was a large crowd pr -~cnt at the cemetery, and the day was one that will long be remembered. - . ..-..-.. _._ .\ll the steamship arriving at .‘lout- rev tell of very stormy l‘zlmtlcs. l‘ite coroner's jury in the case of the III! laund tit-ad at Dnrchester. near Lwdnn, on Friday night, linund that t man had dit‘tl by sufiocation indi- 1" city caused by a blow on the back of t'-- head lrutn sources unknown, l‘he t,‘nnadian Government's intention to «up the landing of pauper Jewish r 20:11“ has again been made known to {11' ~tratnsltip companies here in view t. - :1; followed activity ol‘thc agents on t ' iiutulilta'tll. The managers ul' (lit- companie- say that they arvquitc aware ul :‘te intentions of the Government. and l=:tn' nu d in: to infringe the rain '0 Tul.,~ hardly coincides with reports from luv (inattttultt llmt lilo companies are ‘\\ «tki ‘: nut-thrr honking Jewish I'efu. !_ ~ (ll' llttt-uglt tickets [0 inland (human points. 'Of Colborne street. in the village of Fetteâ€" lon Fails, with buildings, engine and boiler â€"-formerly used as a carding mill. % t t i l . ev art: o--t Keen after the name. ROYAL CANADIAN advantages over the'London Mutual: ‘Lon‘don Mutual pays only $20. Zin‘sured while posturing on the premises of For Saleâ€":1 Bargain. _.Aâ€". Lot No. 6 north of Bond street and west Apply at once to -G. H. HOPKINS, Barrister, 514. t'. Lindsay â€"'I'I-ElIE- INSURANCE COMPANY, VS. THE LONDON MUTUAL, FOR FARMERS. The Royal Canadian offers the following 1. Nu. building worth $l2HO is insured for say $1000, the Royal Canadian is oblig- ed to pay SIOOO, if a loss occurs. in such a case the London Mutual is obliged to pay only two thirds of the cash value, or $800. 2. lfu horse worth $90 is’killcd ‘in the fields by lightning, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay $90. The London Mutual pays only $60. 3. For a. cow worth $30 killed by light- ning the Royal Canadian pays 53!. The For other animals the Royal Canadian pays the full value. The London Mutual pa’ys'not-morc 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 Mutual they are l 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 ‘oush value, no ‘matter what tllrc in» suran'ce may be. 6. When “ordinary contents ” of out buildings are insured by the Royal Canadian ALL implements are included. In the Lon- don Mutual only one res-per and one mower are ‘irrcl‘nélcd, no matter how good others may be. 7., When the outbuildings are not joined to each other the Royal Canadian insures under one sum the “ordinary contents” of all building not cut off by a distance great- er than 40 it, the some as if the contents were all under one roof. The London Mu- tual requires 9. Separate sum on the con- tents of each building, if the distance is more than 12 ft. This is u very important difi‘erence in many cases. 8'. In the Royal Canadian it is a. part of the contract that standard STEAM runnsusns may be used without a special permit and without any restriction as to the distance. from stocks 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 i 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 mouey largely, it usually takes about. the full time allowed. I 10. The Royal Canadian policy is subject to the statutory conditions only. It has none of the numerous .vurintions against the policy-holder printed in red ink on the back of the London Mutual policy. ll. As to Security, the inspector of insu- rnnee reports that the Royal Canadian has $202,758, the amount ho 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 $Itl0,000 capital paid in cash by the shareholders, and a net surplus $17,607 making in all a total cash surplus of $5i7,607 to protect its policy-holders against utIechcted contingencies. ln ltd-l (lition to these cash items it has n subscrib- ed capital of $00,000 not called up. Rt- garding the security of the London Mutual the inspector reports that the amount of unearned prcmitun it should have on hand is 3390,3119. To make up this amount in ('.lSlt a second call would bare to be made on the premium notes for a large amount, Luring a surplus of only $74,218, even if Iherc were no bad debts, and this surplus is made up wholly of the lllllutitl balance of pr: Inium notes already heavily assessed. The company reports the losses adjusted but unpaid at the close of the year at $6.- 387, but the Inspector of Insurance finds that the liability for unpaid losses tit the end of the year was $20,286. The cash on hand to pay these losses only amounted to $13,911. In view of the foregoing facts farmers; will have no dilliculty in deciding as to the c .mpany in, which they should be insured. For iusztrnnct- apply to s. CORNEIL. ‘ Agent, Lindsay. l The “ Fenclon Falls llazettc ” is printed every Saturday at the ofiice, on the corner of May & Francis streets. SEBSCRIPTIOX 81A YEAR IN ADVANCE, or one cent per week will be added as long as it remains unpaid. Advertising Rates. Professional or business cards, 50 cents; pet-line per anunm. Casual advertisements, ; 8 cents per line for the first insertionflnd 2' cents per line for every subsequent inser~l tion. Contracts by the year, half year or; quarter, tor a column or less, upon rauon- . able termi. JOB PRINTING or all ordinary kinds executed neatly, oor rcctly and reasonable rates. 3 . D. HARD , Pro’rifln, w. McKEOWNE garment-isms elegant watch w l FURNITUREI W Below Wholesale Cost; .,=“.; a > no... ~ 0’ ‘* swirl ., . ..v u do not find It anaeroan than we claim in! t M NWT“! ‘1' ,huttf pet-tooth ne'- tOl'". ng Express Agent 038 BPE IAI. 001’ 85 and a watch. Such A chance to secure a. reliable time too. at such a rt lously low prlco h 4 , seldo if overbo- fnro. 0 rod. Th '_ la a genuine FngE WA 0 . (a: opiates w , 1. over com , tlon metal. It bu solid bow, cup and crown. h on tl at mobonntltull on- kyofi can examine. Is Selling His Entire Stock of at and l of ntanufacture. in order to make 1200111 for nexv i . designs and .putterns. Cnill early and set‘urc i :5. Iiitrguins, as I am selling cheaper than any ‘ ‘ dealer in. the County. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WARRANTED. .t ; ' ~‘ " .mved and!!! “8" -. . proof. Tho works .\ . ‘ , . ‘ aroWalthunctylfl j ’rlchly jewelled. with expansion balance. . regulated and we warrantlt an accurate tlmo‘ . keeper. It is suitable for either a lady or l gentleman. A too is sent with each FRANCIS STREET WEST. FE/l/ELO/l/ FALLS. , “MEAN” Eo'w' .ofipacm' \Vatchmukcrs. Petcrborong 'SEND US 3|.nga2'lml‘tfiitxffls Al’l7=cllel+.itt111g Still of ClOllICS,‘ "° . . Those rln are now worn by adieu ant r gentlemen in the boat r society. and have the ~ some up earanoe as a ringoontt 113325.033 twat: gum-an on nag-L! and satisfao Address Geo. W. Wyatt a to. J ewcllers Peter-borough. Ont- imbnes a. man with confidenCc, and {ire-posses others in his‘fa‘vorâ€"whieh is important. When rich, it man may indulge his eccentricitics, and appear in the shuhbicst attire without losing,r ‘- caste,” but not so the young man who is just making his way in the world: it‘s ruinous to his chances to wear ill-titling chothes. «cocoouoooooooo‘fi¢¢¥§$3?v 03‘“... 011' tier Fall Goods Hare Just Arrived, and comprise a. beautiful selection oi‘ i French and English Suitings and. Over-Coatings. Scotch l Irish and. Cananian Tweeds. etc, which have been purchased most. advantageously, enabling us to make the prices con- ‘Sliiet'hbl‘y lower than usual. GENTLEMEN, COME EARLY and select the material for your Fall and Winter Suit and Ovt-rCoat while 'th‘c Stock is new. Every article guaranteed a good "htâ€"well llltlde‘a'l'l‘d well trimmed, and the I’RICIGS .A.‘VAX’ I)OWN F012. CASH. OATH a @a. Opposite McLennan’s Hardware Store, Lindsay. EN‘LARGED‘ TEE ONLY .. WEEKLY nun t FOR 1892 AND BALANCE OF 1891 w Apambhlet of tntormatton and abâ€" " atmot of the laws. showing now to . , ' Obtain Patents. Caveats. Trade , ' - , Marks. Copyrights. cont free. -, a . derul MUNN a. 00. .S 361 Broadway. ,3". --. â€"..â€"-. “WM :For Sale or to Itcnt. The cast half of Lot 27, Con. l. Vcrulnm. Apply to Rev. Wm. Logan, Fcnclon Falls. .._..,...- THE MOST LIBERAL GFFER EVER MAHE. Fast 30103961 Gang- hams for 100. Fast Colored Mus- lins for 100. Fast Colored. Prints for 10 cents. may? The freshest Goods in NO FAKESI NO CHEAP BOOKSl NO JACK-KNIVESI SCISSORS OR CATCH PENNY OFFERS! BUT A CLEAN, WII -‘LESOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER UPON ITS MERITS. Commencing with the issue of 7th October TIIE WEEKLY GLOBE will contain sixteen pages instead of twelve pages as heretofore, making it the largest and best family newspaper in Canada. Every effort will be devote-.1 to making it BRIGHT, READABLE, ACCURATE and INTERESTING in all its departments. Special pains will be taken with its Agricultural Pages, and MORE SPACE WILL BE DEVOTED TO SELECT READING FOR THE FAMILY. SUBSCRIBERS WHOSE ORDERS ARE Rl-‘Cl-ZIVFI) PREVIOUS TO 3rst DECEMBER, 1891. WILL HAVE T111: rAI-I-tu S.‘.I\‘T Till-2M UNTIL CLOSE OF 1892 FOR THE ONE YEAR’S snnscmr'rtozv. _, 15 months of a té-page for $1 to every one who subscribes now. AGENTS WANTED IN ALL UNRlil’ltl-LSENTED DIs'rtucrs. For terms, address E G LO BE, 'f01{ONTO. j 0 H N MANUFACTURER OF DON’Tg‘WALL PAPERS. SADDLES, be [6d (WW 52/ 31’6"?! PW iENGLISHfF'tJZ’EAIIll/IAN AND HARNESS, TRITNKS, ’ of wind that blows. AMERICAN MARKETS. VALISES. All the Latest Designs in Everything boonglng to the the village at ‘Wm. Campbell’s. __.______._â€"â€"â€"-â€" r 1' ,‘Hall, Dining Room, Drawing Room and S .1 Bedroom Papers, Ceiling Papers, and able. to compete in my own ! comers gflcoratmns' line of business and thank my 3 pRICES & STYLES TO SUIT CUSTOMERS. Saddlery and Harness Trad. numerous patrons for theirl __ constantly kept In stock. kind support. for the last ten? Call and see my 5c. per roll Paper. to u 6G. |‘ H years. I haVe. withstood op-s position live titncs in the last; :1 :1 33- j; g P A I R I N G ten years in Fenelon Fttll8,1tlld; u u 9 ' u u , willistill be able to give satis-i u u 10:: u It Done on the Shade“ NWW' faction, as. in‘ the past, otter! And an the way to 50¢. per no“. havrng had thirty years exa _ Il‘-~‘l'i9llk"â€"‘- Ihave on hand thalargeststock ofwau A, . - ,‘i Paper ever brought into Lindsay. . ’v F, '1’? - i '30 5" Et‘fi‘s. REltEltBER rm: macs: Watchmaiscrdt'aweller, ,Justtfippaslte Blew Pt. t- tli 23, 1, E‘VIJLI‘IA' In"! Kent Street. l ZDoors South otflechanics'lnstitate. L I 3‘ l) a" A Y' .._-..__..... bacilliâ€"in, Ont. ~â€"â€"â€". FOR. SALE. narlhrick I-Ioruoe and Kant dler's Hill, owned by the late Danie cly, and recently occupied by Mr Alex. McAt-thur, W‘t‘t’ill Befiiold Cheap. Apply to G. A. MI:IIIEItELL. l w. r: 51.1.13, Faction hi or to J SCULLY,Llnduy, u’ January 16th. I890, w' Shh’Cfib' for the Gasod:-â€"-nnly cuc‘ dollar .. yrlr in “hunt... I 42