It<3-‘t"l<-“&‘JWI.V)T . «I 3'2 ,,, i a. '1 BUY Albums, Plush Goods, Christmas Cards, Picture Books, &c., until you see the stock at ELLIS’S DRUG STORE. WHALF Pï¬iCE.@ï¬ .V.-. ......a..._- .. ... “-.- ...... ...â€".-. .. _ 1’rofcssional Cards. LEGAL &c. A. I’. DEVIJN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, (Successor: 'ro Manrtn 5: license) ARRISTER, SOLICITUR, &c Money ) to Loan at 6 per cent. Oï¬ice, “11- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. MOORE 8: JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 6:0. Of- ï¬ce, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. O‘Ll‘lAItY 85 0']. JARY, ARRIS'I‘ERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Ofï¬ce, Doheny lllock, Kcntstreet, Lindsay. Aarnun O‘IA-zAar. Iluan O’LnAnr. MclN'l‘YRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors. Notaries, kc. B Otlices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. 1). J. BIcInrran. '1‘. STEWART. ~ BARRON do McLAUGHL/IV. ARRIS’I‘ERS, E .c. Office : Baker’s Block B Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s Hotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Jens A. Ilannox. mf212tiz- MM‘EDIGAL. __ ......._._._,_._._. v. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, )I. D., ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., &c. ltesidcnee, Brick Cottage, Wellington ttrcet, Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, --u. n., ll. 0. r. .e 8., Ontario,â€" lIYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCIL _' eur. Otliee. Colborne Street, l’ettelon Falls. R. J. MCLAL‘GHLIN_ Dtt. II. ll. G RAIL-DI, RADI'ATE of the University of Trinityi 1' College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School. Member of the Royal t‘ollege or, Surgeons of England, Member ot‘the Col- lege of Physicians .k Surgeons pt t)ntaruo.l Oflice and residence on l’t-azie:s.bt. “est | Fonelon Falls, opposite the (Amt/z office. SURVEYORS- w â€...â€"...... I l l r .._____.___.-_â€"â€"â€"- .- JAM ES DICKSON. ) I4. Sun-ever. Commissioner in the Q. 13., , I . Conveyaneer, kc. Residence, and ad- dress, Fenelon Falls. l DENTAL. l Wmâ€"“wâ€"â€"mm 3 l l ~ .---.- ....w __,.........r .... ._ DI‘ZNTIS'F, IJINDsz‘ki’, will be at the “ MrArthnr llonse,†Fenelon ,l U) râ€"-t C3 C3 ’~ C.) Q} 6 pg» F3 0 {5:4 “5" C: :5 .21 .. uses (f2 g? 33:33.; i‘ :4 I 02‘“ '3‘ Q) CD E H'st é c ~Q .: 08:: E" 5 «'55-‘63 4" ~=s m g $st "8 I_ Q C CD (I? CFC? .221 +3 . Q) 09+: H 5:! 5 .1: s ":1 ‘3 m râ€"‘l S ego B int-t O @343 M o 33> .o ggm ’2: £3“? Q-Q c3 Tâ€"‘i ,9?) ma 4-0 GEE (-10" =2 s use“ . . of; Q) misc: g 5309Ԡ*5 5:1 5 (6.....00 ' @ï¬ "'" <0qu 3 s: m 9t? '23 o â€-13 wrmcsg l2? Pâ€"‘do h I_ 4; . As s -@s5 or 05% onï¬Ã©â€™gss 3’33 Egg-OD: "g ségr» gm N Q50 g-Qoâ€"th'gn Q? o 063 ..oo 250 of“? :> *‘ H 5-165 ‘3 Sâ€"t‘p QC aclg'm O a)": F63 Q (DO -;â€"I 4.10 o, Hm xiv-QC 0a Sb} FQILI Mam ..Me and-(’38 SP6 '5 o F s2 52:: mass as I +3 a we go B§ was or: 0 :1ch Zn £43m c9 #‘05 o: l": ;mrd%g aflï¬w: g“ _ m . .E‘Bs ï¬Xé’Sgrâ€"s war-*4 d we I“ Q C3 â€-10 H So to (B ï¬gwo c8c3 “‘7‘ 953% Esau: 93455 g“ . 3 P4 ré§o2 LCD '50 Q3 Hopes 3°“ “‘1 om-momshwo so 'â€"« C5 “ 'H gawbo Zâ€) '8 (/3 +89“ 'si’m I’d a (DPâ€"la {33(1) {Cl 0 (DO 030 2 503532 mg 3' page a mï¬n 3 7 Cl) - â€Spâ€"q, w .4 5:1. 5 = $36.32 -=4-> £1“ 83,50": mmwlo m8 "5 O as -: §CDE§ H12 F‘l Q 0:3 Q) 3%82 go 5 wamï¬g COP-F: ma 3 Page??? 'sg‘u :5†s cs 0 'goâ€"ct‘ ‘9 m i4 CQ “No.3 2% it Hurrah For: The Hoï¬sdaysi ¢ NW†Christmas, flew Year’s & Wedding Presents, Consisting of Ladies’ and Gent’s Dressing Cases in Plush and Leather, Col- lar and Cuff Boxes, Shaving and Perfume Cases, SILVER-“WARE, Christmas & New Year’s Cards Pictures and Picture Framesl , a very fine assortment of \Vedding Rings, \Vatches, and other Jewellery, Musical Instruments, Dolls and Toys of all descriptions, all of which will be sold at rock bottom prices. 8. NEVISON. Fenelon Falls, December 16th, 1891. “0h! Momma. Willie’s tired of using poor Machine “ Read this. Willie†The Oils for Genuine Satisfaction for all sorts of Machinery are MCCOLL’S CELEBRATED LARIINE 8t calm ï¬lls used by the Largest Ilillmen iu the Country, and manufactured solely by Oil.†nu V‘ Falls,theseeond“‘.-dnesdnyofeaehmonth.iBICCOLL BROTHE1{S & CO" TORONTO. Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made, . and all other dental work properly .3 rue, Early 31 years' experience. lG-ty. For Sale only by JOSEPH NEEâ€".80 in Penelon Falls. mic E. .-‘\‘-1 Notes made , post-master here, who holds said notes.‘ I‘enelon Falls, June 30th, 1891.â€"19 t.t‘. INSUIBANCE. l l l IIE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE l Co. issues by far the best Farm policy l l in Canada. JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. Fenelon Falls, June 12th, 1890. 17. Having in store a large and well assorted Stock of Student’s Easy Chairs, CARPET PLATFORM ROCKERS, BEDROOM SUITES, EXTENSION TABLES. and everything usually kept in a ï¬rst class Furniture Store, all in want of something nice for CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S Presents will do well to call and EXAMINE MY STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. 3&5“ All good Goods, and purchased low L. DEYRIAN, annnmunad Fuaxn‘unn DEALER, Uolborne Street, Penelon Falls. 1%. E M O V A L. Dr. GRAHAM has removed four doors east to his own residence, nearly opposite Mr. McKenwn’s furniture factory. Fenelon Falls, July 23rd, 1891. Horses for Sale. The undersigned have ltlflll lllltlllilti llliii of Horses for sale, anAP FOB casn, 22-4. or part cash and approved notes for the balance. GREENE 85 ELLIS. Fenelon Falls, Dec r 10th, 1891. 42-4. Lï¬'ESAY Marble Works. $223 R. CHEBERS 1r:â€" is prepared to furnish the people of Lind- say and surrounding country with MONUMENT-S AND HICADS'I‘ONES, both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery work. Marble Table ’I‘ops,\\'ash Tops, Mantel Pieces, etc., a specialty. WORKSâ€"1n rear 0 the market on Cam- tbridge street, opposite Motthews’ [nu-king,r house. , Being a practical workman all should lsce his designs and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. ROBT. CHAMBERS. North of the Town Hall HEADQUARTERS i l l IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR gtluum Paper and Picture Frames ' â€"lS ATâ€" w. A. coonwnws, Baker’s Block, Kenton†Lindsay. iArtlsts’ Goods 3 Specialty. thiamine Needles. Alabastine and Dre l Works Agency. 36" Please call and see my 5c. Paper. 5 Lindsay, April 2nd, 1891. t - ~~\u-s--'. w; T.\ ht .» payable to Janus Ban 1 Agent, will have to be paid to Frank Kerr JAS. JOHNSTON k. 00' ‘he Sick Prince. ANXIETY REGARDING THE ILLNESS OI? . TIIB DUKE 01“ CLARENCE. LOXDON, Jan. 12.â€"-â€"Reports from‘ Sandringham received up to noon today by the Exchange Telegraph Co. state ' that the pneumonia from which the ’ Duke of Clarence is suffering has devel- oped into a more serious type than is ' announced by the physicians in their ' statements for the information of the‘ public. The Queen, who is Sojourning at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, is very anxious regarding the condition of: her grandson, and has ordered that†information be immediately telegraphed" to her ot'the slightest change in tho ' Duke’s condition. It is highly probable,“ that unless there is soon a change for the better her Majesty will go to Sand- riugham. LONDON, Jan. 12.â€"Inquiries have‘ been made at Sandringham all 'to day to ascertain the actual conditon of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. but all information beyond that: contained in the bulletins is refused. Special pre- cautions have now been taken to prevent; reporters frotn approaching the ball. The oilieial statement issued by thO‘ physicians this morning says the inflam- mation of the lungs, from which the Duke is suffering, is pursuing itscourse- Tney add that his strength is well maintained, but no improvement can be reported. This guarded statement of the physicians is taken to indicate that the condition of the Duke is less favor- ' able than yesterday or last night. .... Dramatic Scene in Court. A PLAINTIFF SWOONS AT- TIIR. FEET Gill“ I JUDGE MACMAIION. HAMILTON. Jan. 9.â€"At the Assizes yesterday Alfred Green sued for $15th damages for injuries to his head received at. the Incline Railway by a falling? derrick on Jun. 27,1891. Green said" in the course of his examination that; since the accident whenever he shuts his eyes he becomes dizzy and falls down. The defence had an idea that Green was shamming, and Mr. Carsoullen, with the judge's consent, decided to test. the man in the presence of the jury. Green had said that when he shut his eyes that. usually in 30 seconds or less he would become so dizzy that he would fall to the ground. Mr. Carscallen drew a stop watch on him and proceeded to try the experiment. Amid a profound silence in the court room the judge told Green to step back three paces, then walk forward three paces, stop and then close his eyes. The judge meanwhile left the bench and stood at the top of the steps near the witness box looking down at the tuna. Every eye in the- court was fastened on Green as he came deliberately forward, stopped and shut his eyes. In a moment he changed color, reeled back and, clutchingr the rail of the witness stand, swun,r round and fell in a heap on the steps at Judge. .‘Iacllahou’s feet. Instantly all was-v confusion. The scene was too real to doubt the genuine character of the man's affliction. The judge directed- the windows to be opened. Dr. Leslie and Dr. Ilnsband, who were in court, came forward and several constables. carried the man from the court roont., _.. . ...... - Would be a Cowboy. A TORONTO YOUTH LOADED UP WITH" “'ILI‘) READING AND A REVOLVER. BUFFALO, Jan. 8.-â€"Charles Todd, 16 years of age, was arrested last cwnâ€" ing on telegraphic instructions received from the Toronto chief ot'police. Young, Todd had been indulging in a long; course of sensational reading: and had come to the conclusion that he was in- tended to shine as a cowboy and Indian fighter. Under this belief he left his home and beat his way front Toronto to this point. When arrested he had in his pockets a new English “ Bulldog " revolver and a stock of fit'cvcont'. “ Librarys." llc refuses to go to school, and declares he will run away and seek adventure in the wild west on the first. opportunity. His father is a ticket. agent at Toronto. ...â€".-. o - .uâ€"um W. M. IIerschmcr, assistant commis- sioner of the Northwest mounted police, died suddenly at Calgary on Friday night last. The Androscoggin river in Maine is the highest it has been knowo for 30 years. Booms are broken and maul logs are escaping.