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2?; O}? t-l, H! 0“? nl Plush Goods, Christmas Cards, Picture Books, See, ‘3 r---( ' re a .52 a . n (1 C3 g i All Notes made payable to JAMES Ban 5'3 _ 1â€": a 2 Agent, will have to be paid to Frank Kerr '1:- , x . E- . post-master here, who holds said notes. 5-}: E: $9 to? ; JAS. Jonxsrox .e Co» a C23 fl 6‘5 l I'enelon Falls, June 30th, Billâ€"19 t.f. ‘ râ€" _. N _. M. _._._.__...___....__..__ s l -_.__._- " O 3: g S l INSURANCE. r-I ' w l .= 3 w 'VJ‘HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE 0 5-1 TE 5 _ Co. issues by far the best Farm policy in Canada. 4-7 ‘ '5 JOHN AUSTIN g a a; ‘ ell/lint. a a Ienelon Falls, June.12th,1890. 17. râ€"-- ,. . â€" ca “bums Q, g 4 . 7 M I :3 g g 49 ‘ H H :3 . 0 >> Hâ€"t l'-‘l until you see the stock at ELLIS’S DRUG STORE. {E‘ HALF Fanatic): Having in store a large and well assorted Stock of Student’s Easy Chairs, CARPET PLATFORM ROCKERS, BEDROOM SUITES, . EXTENSION TABLES. and everything usually kept in a. first class Furniture Store, all in want of something nice for CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S Presents will do well to call and EXAMINE MY STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. fig” All good Goods, and porches-d low 1.4. ])EY1VIA_N. We have the best Long Boots mad ’S SHOES, both in Lace and Congress, _ If you want a neat fit and a Shoe that will stand the wear, at , N ew Dates. s a call. ds of Blacks, J apans and young Hysons. WWW , New Currants, New Figs Professional Cards. yin 0‘. rice, gWe u Ammwfii A. r. nnvmu, ).~\RRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor {) in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. mm, which is claimed to be the best in the market. see» See our hand-made Long Boots before bu z ._--- .- -._._-.,.~_______._.__...._â€" G. ll. HOPKINS, (Secesssou TO MARTIN a Hormss) )AltlllS'l‘lilt, SOLICITUR, kc Money ) to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, “ll- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. Usnsnraxnn d: Fuuarrnnn DEALER, Uolborne Street, Fenelon Falls. 1%. E M O V7 A L. Dr. GRAHAM Our stock of MEN MOORE & JACKSON, “”16. Men’s Felt-foxed Shoes, Felt Congress, Rubbers, Woolâ€"lined Rubbers, ’l‘elt Boots, and a complete assortment of Men’s Overâ€"shoes. lVomen’s and Misses’ Rubbers, Wool-lined Rubbers, Buttoned Overâ€"shoes, Laced Over-shoes, Felt-foxed Balmorals, Felt-footed Gaiters and Felt Slippers. g); C: :1 "$.33 43 :33 w s O E E m I 9 w s: o: or I: "l , - ." uRS SOLICITORS kc. â€" - ' I‘lfiEIIVIilIlinm’ street,Lindsny’. a) N Pg 53 g P; has removed four doors east to 1115 own 9 l) “’00,”; A.J.\cxsos. Ix k ‘3 ,___, 01â€"! a residence, nearly opposite Mr. McKeown’s ,..',_._:.‘-_. _-..._ _,-,__. --â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-- .3. E --4 .£ co furniture factory. 0‘Ll“AIlY & O'LEARY, (E g U2 3 c3 H Fenelon Falls, July 23rd, 1891. 22-4. J . Q.) A“ All usrnns, A'r'rousnri-A'r-ggw, a § "3 0 £11 .33 , Solicitors in Chancery '0. cc, ’__, ,3 E f S 1 ohcny Block, Kentstreet,Liudsay. a) Q 30 9..., B 01 orses or 91 en Anrnun O'Lsanv. lluctt O’Lsanr. § 0 q; .8 ' ,,,._-.._--.-._. '5 :9 B Q) :Zti H3 The undersi ned have MelN'l‘YRE & srnwanr, g (D 9* ll :1 g g . .tnusrnns, Solicitors, Notaries, 5w- G) "3 :1 <9 ' C3 '5' I Ulliccs over Ontario Bank, Kent street, ‘3 152% E m 7â€": E Lindsay. Money to loan» at 6 per cent. on ; o8 :6 d Mâ€"Q n (‘1‘ terms. (â€"q In“ rt; . ()de. Mclurrnr. T.STEWART. m N g S m 3 :c‘ of Horses for sale; ._______._____.-_ we I ~ ~* UGHUN S s cu g w 53 m o H EA P F o B c A s H, , IQ“ *3 ‘5' "‘ _ BARRON & MCLA Q) ‘10 GD 23 a O 5 or part cash and approved notes ior mums'rnas, 1;- omce:Bu_kcr'§I§lock co ,_. ..:l '33 the balance l) Kent Street, Lindsay, opposttc V eltch’s E l 9.) Qâ€"Nâ€"D E D g ' ‘ Hotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of .£ a C3 w 0 a GREENE & ELLIS interest. 2‘ O "E1 0" Fcnelon Falls, Dec r 10th, 1891. 42-4. J our A. Banner. R. J. Mchanm, & O 5 :3 _____ _.._~_......__.. ”gifts: 3:: .LT...'_I.:::?T‘_..‘ ’12:; ;_"___..__." ”W": Hurrah For Tia Holidays? dial‘lllibnlfisdfkfi Christmas, N w Year’s & Wedding Presents, R. coins-ms gig. Consisting of 1is prepared to‘ furnish the people of Lind- say and surrounding country with ._.x. n.,1t. c. at 3., Ontario,â€"â€"- Ladies’ and Gent’s Dressing Cases in Plush and Leather, 001- MONUMENTS AND III‘IADSTONI‘IS, . , . . both Marble and Granite. nvsxeux, SURGEON & .tecoucu- lar and Cuft Boxes, Sharing and Perfume Cases, _ . i cur. 03306. Colborne Street, l’cuclon ' l Estimates promptly given on all kinds of Falls. l cemetery w'ork. r M___-._.___~..._.__-..._..-.._.-. 3‘ 3 Marble 'lablc Tops,“ash Tops, Mantel DR II ll GRAHAM Pieces, etc.,aspecialty. . ' ~ ' T ' r. ‘ ‘i ‘i ‘ ' ‘. - ' . . . l WORKSâ€"In rear 0 the market on Cam- mmnus of the University 01 Trinity Cllrlstmas & he“ heat 8 Cards, Pictures and Picture Frames; bridge “we“ apposite “mums. Pmking 1 College, Fellow of Trinity Medical n a very fine assortment of \Vcdding Rings, “latches, house. School Member 0t. 11": “‘0‘“ 00 08° 0' - s . I - r n. x. ». - . Being a practical workman all should 3"“;le 0' England, ““1““? "l ”‘0 O?" and Othel JL“ £1131) ’ MULIQJI Inst-laments, see his designs and compare prices before y logo of Physicians 3.- Surgeons of Ontario. Dolls and Toys of all descriptions, Purchasing elsewhere. Odicc and residence on Francisfit. \\ est I‘enclon Falls, opposite the Guzrltt oflicc. BOBT' CHAMBERS' North of the Town Hall 6% A. W.J. DEGRASSI, M. D., - ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., &c. ltcsideuee, Brick Cottage, Wellington tract, Lindsay. Dlt. A. WILSON, all of which will be sold at rock bottom prices. Feuelon Falls, December 16th, 1891. S. NEVISON. i HEADQUARTERS . . ... ‘ .123? -._.~â€"__.. wwfl l I l “0h! Momma. Willie’s tired of using poor Machinel “" ""3““ C“"’“'” ”0" L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. It, ‘ . n “ . . . n I “w 011. Read thlss Wflhe- lllnm Paper and Picture Frames J' ‘ The Oils for Genuine Satisfaction for all sorts of Machinery are i ._,5 “-â€" _. .,-., _.., met; l MCCOLL’S CELEBRATE!) ,W.A.GOODW1N’5: M '* f l Baker's Block, Kent-sh, Lindsay. .7.......,- guanine a crusts use... . I)ENTIS'1‘, LINDSA", . . will be at the ,, Veirthur House" Fenelon used by the Largest Mlllmen Ill the Country, and manufactured solely by lMaehine Needles, Alab . e and DVO .. >~ , ‘ asun Works Agency. start::°..°r:;:::;..:f‘:::l:.-:.:tarrest,zMcCOLL Buo'rnnns a 00., Tonoaro. p... a mi all other dental work properly done. . martyr::cm‘expuxeuu. 15.3,, l For Sale only by JOSEPH HEARD in Fenelon Falls. “my,” A1,“, 2nd. ,3” m_â€"_...._... ..._..... . FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29TH, 1892. Is it Satisfactory? The pessimistic spirit is, we think, as hateful to us as to the. mast sanguine. of our readers, but we find it, neverthe- less, qmte impossible to be szititied with the logic ofa certain species of argu- - ment which is being made to do ycoamn duty on many platforms and in many newspaper articles. The object. is to prove that Canadians ought. to be reason- ably conteut with their present circumâ€" stances because their peoplc, the farmers li'or instance, are man for man at. least as comfortably Well off as their neigh- bors in the United States, which is he- youd all question one of the most pres- porous nations on the globe. Now we believe that the premises are correct. but we cannot accept. the conclusion. We see no reason to doubt that on the average there is as little destitntion among us as among our neighbors, that in proportion to population the numbrr nfthe unetnployed may be as few with us as with them. Butbeforc we can be satisfied with this as an argument which should bring us content, we fecle-n- straincd to look into the circumstances of the two cases and see whether the conditions are such as to make the com~ parison just. Very much depends of course upon the point of view. What is a reasonable and right ambition for a young country situated as is our own, and possessing its admittedly vast. resources? Ought it to be content with remaining virtually stationary with re- spect to population, so long as its five million or so of inhabitants are able to ‘ maintain themselves in tolerable enm- iort? Again, it is beyond all question ‘ that hundreds of thousands ol‘Canadiau - citizens by birth or adoption have left- ' the country and gone to the great. Itc- public during the last few years. What would have been the present condition of the country had all these remained in it? Most of them left no doubt because of their inability to find remunerative employment at home. Ought a young country with magnificent resources to be content so long as it is unable to retain- its own citizens and find room in ad- dition fora goodly number of immi- grants? Sir John Thompson said at. Halifax that. the country would never have a policy which would prevent our people leaving to try their fortune in other countries. Are we to understand that this magnificent. Dominion, with its almost unlimited sources of wealth in soil, forest, mine and sea, is to be, content if by natural increase and im- migration combined she is able to 3'- alittlc more than counterbalanc- her emigration? Are we, in a word, to be content with a comfort and prosperity which result, largely from the {act that we have at our doors agreat. nation, able and willing to receive and absorb the surplus and overflow of our popu- lation from year to year? Or is it not. rather the part of true patriotism to cherish a determined discontent with our selves and our position so low.' as things are as they are. and to take no rest until the true cause or causes of such a state of things have been deter- mincd and the true remedy, for a rem- edy there surely must be, applied?â€" The Week. g-.." Pretty Strong Talk. A BAPTIST CLEIKGYMAN WHO HAS NO’ PARTICULAR llESl‘l‘iCi‘ I-‘Olt SOLDIHIS. HALIFAX, Jan. Zakâ€"Rev. Henry J. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist. church, has the courage of his con=.2c.- ions. He made a speech in a temper» aucc meeting to-night which will set the city all age: when published leaner-row. lie declared that the army and navy were a curse to Halifax, and did more to injure the social life of the city than any other element. llc denounced the British oiliccrs as parasites who enjoyed the hospitality of the citizens and then laughed at them. He had never known an officer who was a Christian. Erna the gurrisdn chaplains were not Christ. ions. The officers corrupted the society women of Halifax, while the private soldiers corrupted the serum girls. and the effect. was such that young citizens were compelled to go abroad for wives. Mr. Adams' remarks created a big: sen- sation aurora.r his hearers, a nutnher of whom lest the building as an expression of their indignation. .___, ”M. -.....-,,. . -.._ A powerful Arab paper of Cairo, hitherto opposed to England, now at:- knowledgcs the benefits resulting from the British occupation, oi Eiypt. The proclamation calling: on I’m-lit» ment for February 25 was issued 09 Saturday. . ,. . (1!.y' -t< it . .m. «a. «w ‘.. . s .- _s an r. 229 2" 4k. , . . 1