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FENELOhT FALLS, ONTARIO, FRI DAY, AUGUST 12m,1892. v. R. morn. -FOR-- HELLEBURE “AND- PARIS GREEN, which are guaranteed to be the purest on the market. Sold at a Reasonable Price. Walter B. Madill, I W. E. Ellis’s Old Stand. Fenelon Falls, June 28th, 1892. Professional Cards. LEGAL &c. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, (Successon 'ro Mums & HOPKINS) AltltIS'I‘ER, SOLICITUR, are Money . to Loan at 6 per cent. Oflice, Wil- l'iam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. MOORE a JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, lie. 01'- tice, William street,Lindsay. 1'. D. Moons. A. Jacxsou. _____________._._____..__. O‘LEARY 8; O‘LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, the. Office, ohony Block Kent street, Lindsay. Anrnua O‘Limtr. Huou O’letnv. MCINTYRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, &C. B Offices over Ontario Bank, hunt street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on may terms. 9. J. Mclsrvas. NOTICE. All Notes made payable to James Bpav Agent, will havo to be paid to_ Frank herr post-master here, who holds said notes._ JAS. JOHNSTON a 00' Penelon Falls, June 30th, 1891.â€"-l9 t.f. WHWâ€" MEDICAL. , ~________.______._._ A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&e., 82c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington treat, Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, â€"â€"u. 11., u. c. r. a. 8., Ontario,â€" llYSIClAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- enr. Otlice, Colborne Street, Fenelou Polls. T. Srswsar. DR. 11. n. GRAHAM, RADUA'I‘E of the University 0! Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England, Member of the col- le¢e of Physicians 3: Surgeons of Ontario. Oilicc and residence on Francis-St. W est Pension Falls, opposite the Gazette office. R- M- MASON, IE'I‘ERINARY SURGEON ; Honor Grad- \’ ante Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto, 1884 ; R. 31. O. V. M. A. _ Residenceâ€"Corner Colborue and Louise. str‘ets, Fcuelon Falls. ~â€" .. ._-_.._.~_. SURVEYORS. :W JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Conveyancer, kc. Residence, and ad- dreu, Fenelon Falls. l“. H. GROSS, DENTIST, LIND SA'ST. will be at the “ NeArthnr House," Penelon Fills, the second Wednesday ot‘ench month. Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made, and all other dental work properly done. Nearly 37 turf experience. 164;. id It Ever §trike'You (N I F S as ,5 rs . “in .Bé’ a see is as :30 <5” E3 :5 see <3 68+; I 0'8 “:2. to o a . the Lowest. s. We have from the finest grades to the cheapest. We lead the 7,088 are ARwoLt that we are The Best Value in Boots & Shoes in the County P. ty to choose from, and our Pr FAMILY GROCERIES- A full line of Sugars, Teas and Canned Goods always on hand. :3 -;â€"-4 d b!) F 6'3 .2, as m nâ€"t .4; 0â€"1 s a is E-t Z *3 a: U2 CD 00 £3 0 1" Q) n no '6 E N as s e , orâ€"( g S Cl 5: " docs-é % h“ 3.. m > a k“, C3 .QCQ g 0 3 B “ 1:3 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, Shaving and Perfume Cases, SILVER-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, . all of which will be sold at rock bottom prices. 8. N EYISON . Fenelon Falls, December 16th, 1891. “Ohl Mamma. Willie’s tired of using poor Machine 011.” " Read this. Willie.” The Oils for Genuine Satisfaction for all sorts of Machinery are MCCOLL’S CELEBRATED hAllllINE & GYLINDER OILS, used by‘thc Largest Hillmcu in the Country, and manufactured solely by MCCOLL BROTHERS 8: 00., TORONTO. For Sale only by JOSEPH HEARD in Fonalon Falls. To Signal Mars A feeling of consternation and pity was aroused in the breasts of many Tc- ronto citizens yesterday by the state- ment that in the opinions of some emi- nent astronomers the planet Mars was inhabited, and that the population of that hitherto almost neglected luminary were frantically endeavouring to attract the attention of the world. It secme dreadful to think that those poor people were tasting the bitterness of despair, and as the present time seemed auspi~ cicus, Mars being nearer Toronto than it has been for fifteen years, only a trifle over 35,000,000 miles distant, a number of earnest souls gathered at the Observâ€" atory last night, resolved to answer the pitiful signals or die in the attempt. Unfortunately the observer in charge, Mr. Menzies, was able to offer but little encouragement, the night being too cloudy for close astronomical observa~ tions. He was most heartless, too, and appeared indifl‘erent as to the unhappy people on the planet. However, the party gazed through the telescope in turn and had the satisfaction of observ- ing a section of an indistinct ball of light, looking, as one young lady des- g‘ibed it, like portions of broken ice, but which Mr. Menzies was inclined to think" was occasioned by particles of dust on the lens. The sympathetic company was comforted, however, by the encouraging news that Mars will not reccde to any appreciable extent during the next ten days, so hopes of- opening communication are still enter- tainedâ€"Last Friday’s Globe. a Will Build an Unsinkable Beat. A Leith, Scotland, boat builder is the patentee of a boat which he claims is unsinkable and uncapsizablc. Hith- erto he has built them of steel and he claims that, owing to the manner in which the fore and aft sections, which are conical in shape, are permanently and hermntieally sealed the boats are rendered unsinkublc, even if filled with water, as the water runs back again into the sea through the opening in the centreboard casing. The cruising yacht he is about to build will not be of steel, however, but of, an aluminum alloy. The metal is as white as silver and possesses a breaking strain of twenty- four tens to the square inch. It is an- affected by water. The yacht, which instead of being painted, will be polished, will be about tliirtytwo feet long and eight feet broad, and will be provided with a roomy cabin paneled in oak and a commodious forecastle. The deck fit- tings, as well as the centre-board dingey which will accompany the yacht, will be made of the same white metal. If this experiment should turn out suc- cessfully a new departure in yacht con- struction and fittings may be expected. - A Winter in Exile. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 5.â€"-The closing of Behring Sea against sealers has doomed three white men to a win- ter in exile and possibly to death. A year ago the Mattie Dyer, a sealing schooner from San Francisco; landed three of her crew, Fredrick Burns, Jack Posford, and a man called Frcncliy, on St Matthew's Island in the most north- ern part. of Behring Sea. A cabin was built for them, and they were given stores and fuel enough for nearly a year, and,70 pounds of powder. They were to hunt blue foxes and Polar bears, and the Dyer was to take them ofi‘ in May of this year. The Dyer sailed into port on Sunday, and yesterday Capt. Chas. Mocklnr declared that by reason of the blockade he had been unable to reach the exiles. It would be too expensive an undertaking, he said, to send a ves- sel especially to relieve the men. No arrangements have been made for their rescue. Three Indian hunters, w‘. n were left on St. Matthew's Island in a similar way a few seasons ago, were do voured by Polar hours. -0 A horrible mishap is reported from the village of Scotland, Ont. Isaac Steuebnugh is well known throughout the county, having kept hotel at several points. Latterly he has been plying the trade of a butcher in Scotland, and the ether evening he drove into a shed which had a number of meat hooks ranged along the sides. In jumping out he was caught under the chin by one of them and s terrible wound in- flicted. He had strength enough to lift himself off by catching hold of: beam above and then fell exhausted. He is in a precarious condition. A new invention for enabling a loco- - motive and a train of cars to ascend steep gradients is being exhibited by Messrs. Pocock & 00., London. In this device a grOOvcd drum is keyed to the driving axle, and the groove is suilicient~ ly wide to allow a stationary cable to be wound once round it. The drum is f the same circumference as the driving wheels, so that with each revolution of the driving wheels the drum travels a full revolution over the cable. This- cable lies in the centre of the track, and is secured at either end and kept in its position around curves by guides. It is shown by the model that the assist- ance given by the turn of the cable around the drum and the slight strain exercised at each end of the cable are sufficient to give the driving wheels the‘ necessary grip or bite on the rails to allow them to gain the full length of their circumference at each rcvolutibn. The model now exhibited ascends a gradient of 1 in 3 and passes around a sharp curve at the same time. It. is claimed that by this system the wear and tear on the cable are reduced to a minimum, as it rests on the bed of a" track while the drum passes over it, and; at all other times lies quite inactiveâ€"- Scientific American. ’o Enforce the Laws New in Existence.- ' .S‘ection seventy~three of the Liquor“ License Act says: “ If any person licensed under this act permits any drunken person to consume any intoxi- cating liquor in his premises he shall be‘ liable to a penalty not exceeding 350." Section one hundred and twenty-four of the some not declares that “ when it;- shall be made to appear in open court that any person summoned before suclr court. by excessive drinking of liquor, wastes his estate, greatly injures his health, or endangers the peace and hapv pincss of his family, the justices lmlding‘ said court shall, by writing. forbid any licensed person to sell to him any liquor‘ for the space of one year.” And section one hundred and twcnty-~ five adds that “ the husband, wife,. parent, child, brother,- sister, master, guardian or employer of any person who has the habit of drinking intoxicating: liquor to excess may give notices in writing to any person licensed to sell not . to deliver intoxicating liquor to the per.- son having such habit.” It is not, therefore, so much new laws" on the supplying of liquor to habitual» drunkards as the rigorous enforcement: of those already upon the statute book that is requiredâ€"Toronto News. o-. Introducing N ew Gold Extractor. Mr. II. T. Strickland, of Asliburnham, returned on Saturday morning, after an absence of some three months in Nova Scotia, where he has been in the interest- of Crawford’s, mechanical gold extractor, introducing it to the important mine. operators of the Maritime province. This new patent gold grinder has been received with the greatest satisfaction wherever tests have been completed, and miners are loud in their praises of its: work and mechanism. It is manufac- tured by the Erastus Wirnan 00., of New York. Mr. Strickland was in- duced to go to Nova Scbtia on behqu of those interested, who now control the North American patents. It Was tlit‘o' the agency of this mill and the phenom- enztl work it did in saving the gold front refractory ores in the Belmont mine, which he discovered and was much interested in, that Mr. Strickland teak the greatest concern in this machine. He will leave shortly for Western Un- tnrio, whére he will operate this great. extractor, which has revolutionized the gold mining industry for many who have pin-chased the machineâ€"Peter- borough Examiner. ‘. The weather is favorable for the corn crop in Iowa. It is said that o.in five passengers were killed on all the railways in Great Britain and Ireland during the whole of last year. The Salvation Army publishes sixty- one wepkly newspapers and five monthly mngazmes. with a total annual circula- tion of 45,000,000. Priests ‘at Mtrabad, Persia, ” the city of the plague,"-tgld the people that the cholera is due td’tbfi liquor shops, Thereuponthe mob plundered, the shops, many of which are owned by 'Rpssinns. Cossmks and a gun boat were sent from Russia to protect these, and Russia has ., demanded compensation. . .424 i .- S i, i i ‘. < new ~. «s “aw-4w";