The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a A dress. Feuelon Falls. VOL . XX. PARS Gilli , which are guaranteed to be the purest on the market. Sold at a. Reasonable Price. Walter l. Madill, W. E. Ellis’s Old Stand. Feuelon Falls, June 28th, 1892. I’vol‘essiona} Cards. LEGAL 8&0. A. r. DEVIJN, ARRISTER, Attorneyâ€"ait-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, (Succsssou 'ro MARTIN 8r HOPKINS) )AltlllS'l‘ER, SOLlClTUR, kc‘ Money l) to Loan at 6 per cent. Ollice, \Vil- linm street, next to the Bank of Montreal. MOORE & JACKSON, )Aititisrnas, SOLIUII‘ORS, so. or. ) lice, William street,Lindsay. F. l). Moons. A. Jamison. _._,..._.,-.._,__________.___~.__.â€"â€"â€"- O‘LEARY & O'LEARY, A. RRIS'l‘E RS, ATTO Rli E YSâ€"AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, (cc. Office, ohcny Block, Keutstreet, Lindsay. ' Ant-runs U” Lsmr. Ilucn 0‘ LEA m. MCINTYRE & STEWART, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, kc. Oflices over Ontario Bink, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on fills, terms. D. J. Mclsrvnn. '1‘. Srnwaur. _______________..__.___.._.__-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- NOTICE. A‘t Notes made payabl to J‘AHES RELAY Ageitt, will harm to be pa d to it rank hcrr post-master here, who hol 3 said note-3.: JAS. JOHNSTON 3: Co- Fenelon Falls, June 30th, 189Lâ€"19 t.f. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician,Sirgeon,&c., &c. Residence, Brick Cotttgc, Wellington troot, Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, â€"H. B.,!. e. r. e 3., Ontario,â€" llYSlClAN, SURGEON k. ACC‘OUOH- cur. Otlit'e. Colborne Street, benelon Falls. Du. n. n. GRAHAM, "tllADUATE of the University at Trinity I College, Fellow of Trinity Medical school, Member of the Roval College or Surgeons ot England, Member at the. Col- V logo of Physicians ls Surgeons of Ontario. (lilies and residence on Francisâ€"St. \\ est l’enelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. R- M- MASON, 'RTERINARY SURGELN ; llonor Gra‘d- uate Ontario Veterinary College, '10- ronzo 1884; ll..\l.0. \'.lcl A. . ltetiidt-nceâ€"Cmner Colborne and Louise streets, Fenelou Falls. JAM ES DICHSON, Conveyancer. kc. Residence, and ad- ““nm'mi‘”””""“ w. 9. Guess, l l) L. Surveyor, Commiss oner in the Q. 8., l DIBN'I‘IS'JD, LI will be at the “ McArthnr Falls, the second “'ednosd Beautiful and durable artt NDSA‘Y’, , Rouse," Fenelon l y ot‘eooh month. ieial teeth made, and all other dental work properly done. Xfltlf 21 years' experience. lQ-ty. _ ’. 9 mg up ms 3 Es , 55, < D 7352 m til 3 o; is“ g g 8 m pg :35 a g; ~53? "’ .s H S g g3 “:73 +2 ,2: _ nrml Q33? ‘33 fi 33 _ ., 20m es 0 g E: Sufi “4'3 g g 2 ss CD @ ‘6 rm °“ as GD '50 J-i' g B ‘5": 53‘; as E 8 fig CD "+3 3553 g 5:,7 “4-1 3,; "‘ cu“; w E $0 232. mu E“: S: 2'5 3... "Q liming Dd) q; 3‘5 H g”: m8 '02 '1 E ‘35 2m s c6 Em O E-4 w 2% fl 2 E 83 U)": 1-! CD on 330 .'-"â€"'l o 2. +9 8% ELI v: is? as w . 5 S 2 q; sag 9"" O ,3 m “‘5 <1 s ma 0&0 B 7â€"; :53 La CD £1 , g Era, § § m Hurrah For The Holidaysl Year’s & Wedding Presents, Consisting of â€"â€" Christmas, New Ladies’ and Gent‘s Dressing Cases in Plush and Leather, Col- Christmas & New Year’s Cards, Pictures and Picture Frames lar and Gulf Boxes, Shaving and Perfume Cases, SELVERWARE, a very fine assortment of lVedding Rings, \Vatebes, and other Jewellery, Musical Instruments, Dolls and Toys of all descriptions, Fenelon Falls, December 16th, 1891. all of which will be sold at rock bottom prices. "8. NEVISON. “Ohl Mamma.'Willie’s tired of using poo Oil.” " Read this. Willie.” The Oils for Genuine Satisfaction for all sorts of Machinery are MCCOLL’S CELEBRATED lhhlliE £4 used by the Largest Millmen in the Country, and manufactured solely by Eh MCCOLL BROTHERS & Co., TORONTO. For Sale only by JOSEPH HEARD in Fenalon Falls. _â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"___â€"â€"â€"_.â€"â€"______.m_ The news that comes ‘hcross the wires from the old land illustrates in many striking ways the breadth and manliness of the typical Briton and the greatness of his empire. Great Britain is the only icountry under heaven that dares to ithrow open its ports and challenge the lworld to trade. Great Britain is the {only country strong enough to allow any {man to take a. seat in Parliament. who ’can persuade the electors to give him one. Among the members recently lelected there is the former editor of an I‘Atnerican newspaper. There is also a i Parsee from Bombay, and a Frenchman. There are several Jews and one or two pronounced Socialists. Just fancy the bowl about loyalty that Would be raised in Canada if people of that kind tried to get into Parliament. John Bull knows very well that the way to keep them harmless is to keep them free. What; electors other than Britons would vote against a member of the Royal runnmg in some constituencies we know of, every man who dared to vote against him would be called a rebel and charged with disloyalty, treason and a host of other crimes. As likely as not he would bemobbcd. The Marquis of Lorne was defeated for the second time the other day,‘ and no Englishman paid any special attention to the circumstances. They don't vote in England for a candi- date‘s wife or motlier-in-lawâ€"thcy vote for or against; the candidate himself. A Canadian feels proud when he sees the true British qualities in the great fight across the water, but his feelings sud- denly change when he looks nearer home. â€"Knomoniun in Cunmla Presbyterian. W The Red Parlor Bosses. The Ottawa Free Press says:â€"-At the last we have the combinestcrs drop~ ping disguises and claiming complete OWnership over Conservative members of Parliament. For some weeks the Montreal Star and several trade papers have been urging the protected monop- olists to assent to a reduction of custom duties upon Articles generally consumed by the farming populationâ€"thus admit- ting that the monopolists are the mast- ters of the Parliamentary majority and that the (arid cannot be touched with- out their consent. But the gentlemen ol the Red Parlor do not think it neces- sary to masquerade any longer. Their oflicialorgan, the Dominion Manufactur- er, calls upon certain members of Par- liament to see that compliance with each and every demand of the monopo- listsis not postponed by the Government. " There are quite a number of members of Parliament,” says the Manufacturer, "who were elected by the help of the manufacturers and who certainly would not have been elected without them. Let the manufacturers confront thesp- mcu and demand of them that; they go straightway to the Govornmcnt and in- sist that, where it, is possible to do so, the neglect of their interests be met. by prompt action in council. If this is doneâ€"if these members are thus stimu- latedâ€"if they perform their duty to their censtituents, well and good. If they do not, the manufacturers should see to it that. the delinquents are bold. ing their seats for the last time.” Sure- ly the members of Parliament who have been backward in pressing the demand l l of their masters for more special legis- l lotionâ€"tor more power to rob the pub- lic -will lose no time in obeying the Manufacturer's command. If they tail [0 jump, defeat at. the next election is - the only fate in store for them. so..â€" Let the Barley Ripen. 'tl. Whitby Chronicle .' Sm,â€"â€"We are in receipt of a lett-=r from a large firm of English lilalinitll'~‘, which in our opinion will be illV‘ltlll::lilt' lto the farmers in your vicinity. tin-i lwonld ask you to kindly insert same ll: {your valuable paper. The gist. of the llettcr is as follows:â€"“ One ot'our gnu: iohjections with your Canadian two row- I‘ MRChine 1 ed barley is occasioned by yourtarmcrs being entirely too anxious to secure an extra bright article, and in order to ob- .tain this they harvest it whilst yet too pile mysteriously tions as to the threshing of the grain. Herctofore there have been so many broken grains in your barleys (which will not sprout when on the floor, and are perfectly ruinous to the melting of the grain) that, all the other goal qualities have been neutralized and only a second or third class article pro- duced. Now this state of things could be easily averted by your thrcsliers opening their machines and threshing more slowly, and you can sue the advent ’ age of this when we tell you that it will enahucc the value of the grain at least. five to ten cents a bushel'; and lastly“ you must; be most careful that there is no admixture of six-rowed barley, as this is very damaging indeed to the trade.” guarantee them a handsome figure for all the barley they can grow. We earnâ€" estly hope that they will look after their interests carefully in this matter, and make it profitable both for themselves and the dealers. By inserting the family. If the Queen’s son in-law were above you will oblige, . Yours very truiy, J. B. MCKAY & C'og, July 23rd, 1892. Toronto. â€"~ ~«â€"~â€"â€"â€"-. o oâ€"â€" ~«. .. .â€" _ Narrow Escape. The Lindsay Post says :â€"â€" “On Tuesday nicht Johnnie, the eleven ycarold son of Brakeman Michael McCarthy, who resides in Gillogly's terrace, came near losing his life. He had accompanied his parents on the rail- way picnic to Jackson’s Point, Lake Simcoo, and on the return trip left his mother and strolled through the cars, chatting with friends and playmates. When Lindsay was reached at. a late hour he was missed, but as he had been seen on board when the train stopped. at ManillaJunction, it was thought; pos- sible that he had been left behind or had been coaxed to remain by friends of. the family who left the train at thab’ point. that all was not right, and early Wed~~ nesday morning,r an engine and van was : placed at the disposal of the father and ~ a friendly driver, and they ran back. over the line, whistling at intervals and ' kepiug a sharp lookout for they knew not. what. When about two miles west of Mariposa station they noticed a but. being feeny waved from a fence corner, and stopped to investigate. They found the poor little lellow lying huddled up and barely able to move, the effort of waving his hat. to arrest their attention: having caused him intense pain. lie. was placed in the van and brought lmme,. where his injuries were examined by a physician. His right side was found to be fearfully bruised and cut, and, there are several contusions on his head as well. He states that while passing from one car to another he missed his footing, and as the train was rushing, along at a. high rate of speed was partly blown and partly thrown off the car. He alightcd on his feet and than pitched forward on his side and head, stunning him. When he recovered the train was out of sight, and being unable to walk he crawled into the fence corner where he was found. During the early morn- iuga freight train passedkbut ho was too weak to make his presence known, and Wes eoinpclled to lie there sulicring' from thirst and the acute pain cause-J by his injuries. The little fellow bears. up pluckily, and will scan be about, again if not injured internally by the fall. .-»---..~_. Mrs. J. Bushtnn, living three mills: from Bridgetown, was killed by li_.:ht- ning on Monday while talking tbroug't a telephone. A terrible tragedy is reported from. the village of Guheeu in Ballygarnun, County Roscmmnnn, Ireland. A wmnan of the village, having become insane, seizul her three children one after the- other and held them head tlouvuw-er in a pot of boiling water until they were dead. She then attempted tocutnniit. ~uieidc in the Sim: nu'mcr, but was discovered before life was extinct. though not until she was so severely scolded that her recovery is impossible. The Sutton llerald relates the fol- lowing: One day last week slumber caught. fire on the ureeu, the Consequence is that. the groin ipremtws of Mr. John L. Howard, and lie fliuty and will not produce the yield j it was extinguished by a low paths of to the brewer which it would if allowed to ripen properly. We would much prefer a little color and have the grain l l t I water. Shortly after, the fire began in the same place, when it was ‘JlJPCthEtl to have it. origin from the sun's rays ' mellow and full of starch, than obtain a , lrom the convex bottom of a creamer flinty white berry; also it is most imt ', which was lying in a leaning position portant that the grain should be allowed against. the house. The bottom of the to “sweat well " in the shock, and you creamer being very bright, the my; must give your farmers positive mstruc- were strong enough to cause fire. If our farmers will zealously. carry out the above instructions, we t‘.:lt~ " Still the parents had misgivings _ .-_-_‘W wmw‘mâ€" W