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Z i x i I l l l v w ,_.... “-mdv- W_-<._~_._._ VOL.XX. PARSGR -, which are guaranteed to be the purest on the market. Sold at a. Reasonable Price. , ‘ Walter R. Madill, W. E. Ellis’s Old Stand. Fenelon Falls, June 28th, 1892. ___.â€" l’rofessional Cards. {dean &e. A. r. DEVLlN, ARRISTER, Attorney-nt-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, (Successor: 'ro-Maa'rm 6r HOPKINS) .\ltlllS'l‘ER, SOLICITUR, tire. Money 1 to Loan at 6 per cent; Othe, W11- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. .._._..._._â€"â€"â€"â€" MOORE & JACKSON, ‘).\RR[STERS, SOLICITORS, &c. or- .) tice, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. M O‘LEARY & O’LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, the. Ollice, ohony Block, Rentstreet, Lindsay: Aarnun O’Lnnar. liven 0 Laser. M MCINTYRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, kc. Oflices over Ontario Bank, hunt street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Mclsrrns. NOTICE.’ All Notes made payable to JAuss BEIAY Agent, will have to be paid to. Frank hcrr post-master here, who holds said notes.- JAS. JOHNSTON & Co- Ponelon Falls, June 30th, 1891.â€"-19 t.f. Hâ€" e...- T. Srswanr. MEDICAL. ~_____________________________ A. w. J. DEGRASSI, M. 1)., ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., 62c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington treot, Lindsay. W DR. A. WILSON, â€"n. n., u. c. r. a 8., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON &: ACC‘OUCH- enr. Olliee. Colborne Street, henelon Falls. M BR. H. n. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University Oi Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England,Membcr of the COI- loge of Physicians & Surgeons pt‘ Ontario. 0 Oflice and residence on Francis-St. “est Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. ________________._______â€"â€"â€" R- M- MASON, V'ETERINARY SURGEON ; Honor Grud- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto lSS-l ‘ R. .\l. 0. l’. M. A. . llcdidcnceLâ€"Corner Colborne and Louisa streets, Feueloa Falls. SUEVEYOBS. JNW JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor. Commissioner in the Q. 3., P. Conveyancer, are. Residence, and ad- dress, Penelon Falls. - . .w...- ... DENTAL. W. H. GROSS, DENTIST, LINDSAY. will be at the “ licArthnr House,” Fenclon Falls, the second Wednesday ofeach month. Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made, and oil other dental work properly done. Nearly 27 yem' experience. 1643'. We are always picking up H. AUSTIN’S OLE STAND. We lead the Boot & Shoe trade. o glvmg The Best Value in Boots do Shoes in the County? ml 0 E a: < so from, and our Prices are the Lowest. A full line of Sugars, Teas and Canned Goods always on hand. if; a: {:14 c8 c9 .21 o c3 0 H :5. 55 «"3 9;: co 8 +3 q.) g "d - o g 52 Oz: '- 4: c3 0 93 m {as '1 43 O o 3â€"4 :8 OECH Q) s e E w 4;: - e3 ‘3 Cl 3: (13's CD 00 5-1 0 0 H“ 0g to "P E N CS _ a H (N 0H o D (Q2 m o E C,E Po (5 c3 :3 mn . g E” E-l 7*; 0 c3 c8 #4 .. rem s e) T) B ' 5 #4 Hurrah For The HolidayS! Christmas, New Year’s & Wedding Presents, Consisting of Ladies’ and Gent’s Dressing Cases in Plush and Leather, Col- ‘ lar and Cuff Boxes, Sharing and Perfume Cases, SELVER-WARE, Christmas & New Year’s. Cards, Pictures and Picture Frames a very fine assortment of Wedding Rings, Watches, and other Jewellery, Musical Instruments, Dolls and Toys of all descriptions, l all ol which will be sold at rock bottom prices. 5. N EVISON . Fcuelon Falls, December 16th, 1891. “ Read this. Willie” The Oils t‘or Genuine Satisfaction for all sorts of Machinery are MCCOLL’S CELEBRATED lARfilNE 8L- GYIJNDEB OILS, used by the Largest llillmen inthe Country, and manufactured solely by Oil.” MCCOLL BROTHERS & Cof, TORONTO. For Sale only by JQSEPH HEARD in Fanelon Falls. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 29TH, 1892. Countries. (From the Toronto News Conservative.) In three ~ years the national debt. of the United States has been reduced by two hundred and fifty-nine million dol- lars. During the some period there has been a slight increase in the indebt- edness of the Dominion of Canada. the interest charged in the United States was as great in proportion as it is with us, the Americans would be taxed one hundred and twenty million dollars annually to meet it. But- their expenditure ou interest. is only a little over twenty millions, consequently they have one hundred million dollars to spend every year in reducing the national debt or in creating new works that they would not have if the indebt~ cdness of the United States was as great proportionately as is that of Can- ada. Yet these facts are pronounced of no importance by journals that are main- tained for the purpose of repeating the parrot-like cry that all is well. Let it be once clearly understood in Europe that the people of this country are pay- ing over two dollars per head in interest on their national debt, while the Amer- icans are only taxed about, 34 cents per capita for the same purpose, and it will be more difficult. to tempt immigrants to come and fill up our Northwest than it is to compel a wilfully blind Governâ€" ment organ to see the truth. But we are told that; the Americans The FfiIancia Condition of th Two A Large Proiectile Wrecks "at [r cannon. ..~. ‘‘‘‘‘ \ ...:---. Schooner. The schooner Henry B. 'l‘iltou was recently wrecked off the United States Army Ordnance Proving Grounds, at Sandy Hook, by a 575 pound projectile, which went. astray after leaving the. muzzle of a 10~inch breech-loadingrified The projectile struck the res- sel on the starboard counter, crashed through her longitudinally as if she were an eggshell, and before the crew' realized that the craft had been struck. the water poured in through a great splintered hole in her port how, when: the shot had emerged. Her seams are. wide open everywhere, and she now lies a total wreck. All hands were saved. The wreck of this vessel presents a novel illustration of the terribly destructive force of the gun. She was sailing along: at a distance of' four miles from the shore when the shot struck her. The officers in charge of' the gun express ignorance of the affair. They did not see any vessel in front of the gun at, the time of firing, and how the shot. could have traveled off sideways to embowel an innocent sailing vessel is more than they can understand.â€"Scient{fic Amtr- man. 0.. Dakota. A former resident of Ottawa, but now of Dakota, who is visiting friends in Ontario, gives the following account Ol'that section: On an average about raised $392,612,447 for the'purpnses of one crop in five in Dakota is abundant. the national Government in 1891, as against $38,579,310 raised in' Canada for like purposes in the same year, and that consequently the financial condition of our neighbors is not much better than our own after all. Even on the face of this statement, however; it is apparent that the sum raised in Canada rxcceded that levied in the States by considerably over a dollar a head. But it is only when we come to ana- lyse the figures that the fall import of the situation is made apparent. In 1891 the United States, although rais- ing less money for national purposes than we did, made an enormous reduc- tion in their debt, while our indebted- ness remained stationary. They paid one hundred and forty million dollars in war pensions, too, while we paid practically nothing. In another two years the Americans will have no inter- est charge at all to provide for, while nearly one-third Ol'our national revenues will be taken For that one purpose alone. Front this time Forward the United States’s expenditure on pensions will bu. gradually growing less, and in a com- parativer short time will practically disappear altogether. Herein lies the danger to Canada. While the Americans have been reduc~ ing their indebtedness and expenditure. and are promising vastly greater redac- tions in the immediate future, we have been as steadily increasing both. This sort Of thing cannot go on forever with- out praeticully shutting Canada out of the field asa competitor for the best class of European immigration. Ibis. therefor, the imperative duty of our Government, not to heed the chatter of lurid-fed organs, but to reduce the ex- penditure ol' the Dominion to the low. est possible point compatible with elli- ciency, and especially to stand as ada- mant against any future proposal to in- crease the national debt for the purpose the other four are failures. It is not' the fault of the land but of the weather. Three or four years drought with one of showery weather is the rule. The three years preceding last. year were years of famine. Collections, of food and old clothes Were taken up around Grafton, Miuto and Fut'est River for the distressed. Numbers deserted their farms. which were hopelessly mortgaged. Interest on money was extortiomttir, twelve per cent. and twdvc dollars bonus. This means that you gave a note for one hundred dollars at twelt'e per cent. and received eighty-eight. dollars; that' is, you paid over twenty-five percent. interest the first year. Rich {owners who had left Canada years ago and in- vested their all in Dakota farms were in' financial difficulty, and it will tuk’c evenl these two years of exceptionally good crops to give them the some wealth they had when entering the country. There is no work whatever during the winter months, and for days together people do not see their next neighbours. They live a sort of brain life and sleep half' the time. Coal is 811 a ton and good hardwood $7 to $7 50 a cord. â€"~->â€"\-â€" â€"â€"â€"~»-e - 9v Work of Hailstones. Never in the history of Little Yuri: was such a hailstorm seen as on Friday afternoon. Great dunmge Was dune to standing crops in Scarboro’ and the amount of glass broken in private houses and store fronts can hardly be estimated. yet. The hailstones poured down fierce-- ly for about ten minutes, and the sultry' atmosphere was suddenly changed to at temperature more like January than‘ July. Everywhere the hailstoncs tell they were of unusual size. “ The crashng of glass at the Grand Trunk round-house was something ter- rible,” said I). J. Stephenson, J. l’., this afternoon. “Over four thousand ObeDUSlni-I railways 01' Cl'eillll‘S_Publlc , panes of glass were broknn, and half works ill“ are “Ilende merely {’1‘ "0‘0 the glass in the houses of' Little York catchers. O- Shipping California Fruit to London. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 23,â€"At 10 o’clock last night the first special fruit train for London, consisting of five cars, left this city under chargeof the Cali- was smashed. In my residcnm: and office one hundred and thirty panesot‘ the best quality of glass wore broken." It is estimated that one-third the uncut crops of Searboro', lrom Little York to the Kennedy road, is beatt'n down and much of it destroyed, the heads being cutoff the grain. As for funds Fruit Transportation Company. north as Ellesmere and Agincourt and It will be duein New York next Tuesday cast to the Kennedy road the damage morning, and thelruit will be transferred , extends. The borders of Markham inhalfan hour tothe steamer Majestic of] sulfur-ed a little, and above Markham the White Star Line. Theresscl is fitted village farmers were hauling in hay all with refrigerator capacity for 5 enrlonds. ' the afternoon, no rain having fallen.â€" “ [none of the cars is a boxol' choice . - - r ' - ' ‘ P Ohl Momma. Wlllle s tired of using poor Machine is Mummy decorated with America” _ A regular auction day will be established for Caliiornia' Trains of five cars ears for Queen Victoria. The train and English flags. fruit. in London. each will be sent out regularly. no oâ€"-~-â€"â€" Sir Henry Bessemer suggests the sub- Turont; Nuts. 9-. W. K. Vanderbilt’s magnificent ocean steam yacht Alva was run into by the steamer Dimock on Nantuok shoals on Saturday morning and sunk. All on board the yacht were rescued and taken to Boston. A Russian Jew residing in New York stitution of aluminum tokens for bank shot and stabbed Henry C. Frick, chain- notes of small denominations. arts of forgets at defiance. ‘l are not considered fatal. He says man ol the Carnegie Steel Company, at that with the recent progress in the sci- ence of metallurgy these tokens could be made in afashion that would set all the The wounds ,Great excite- ment was caused among the Homestead strikers by the occurrence. Pittsburg on Saturday. o ‘ ' auto-«‘1; 5“ l “w... â€" n...