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r ‘. l i . {I’J’f’rhv-m .-.-. w,. w» '1’?“f"!;‘5:7§1’, ,- .:mv~( ,a u which are guaranteed to be the purest on the market. Sold at a. Reasonable Price. Walter R. Madill, W. E. Ellis’s Old Stand. Fcuclon Falls, June 28th, 1892. Professional Cards. , A. P. DEVLIN, PARRISTER, Attorney-ut-Law, Solicitor J in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. .G. u. HOPKINS, (Srccrsson TO MAn'rm & llornms) )AltltlS'l‘llR, SOLlCl'l‘UR, &c Money ) to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, Wil- l ium street, next to the Bank of Montreal. . __..._ “fin-.-” ._...____.__.. _. “.â€" MOORE & JACKSON. )Anms'rnns, somcrrons, &c. or. - ) ticc.\\'illium street,Lindsny. F; D. Moons. A. Jacuson. O'Ll‘lhltY 8.: O'LEARY, ' ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, l Solicitors in Chancery, &c. Oflice, oheuy muck, Kent street, Lindsay. Aurnun O’lncmv. liunn O'LEARY. “MciN'i‘rnn n STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. B Otlices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. llclxrrnc. " fiBTICE. All Notes made payable to Jnuns 85m: Agent, will have to be paid to Frank kerr post-muster here, who holds snid notes; JAS. JOHNSTON & Co- I- enelon Falls, June 30th, 1891.â€"-â€"19 t.f. I T. Srswnn'r. EDICAL. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, )I. D., ,OllONEll, Physician,Surgeou,&e., kc. C Residence. llrick Cottage, Wellington trout, Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, â€"u. n., u. c. r. a: 5., Ontario,â€" )llYSl(‘-lA.‘l. SURGEON k ACCOUCH- , cur. Ollice, Uolboruc Street, Fenelon Falls. Du. ll. ll. GRAHAM, ‘tllADl'ATE ot‘ the University 01 Trinity 1 Collette. Fellow of Trinity Medical School, lit-tuber of the Royal College or S!tt‘j1t“’i§ ot Euglund, Member ol the Gol- loge of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. (mice and residence on Francis-Stu“ est Feuelou Falls, opposite the Goal!» othce. ., .._.-m_.â€" -._.-â€"â€"- vw "' R. M- MASON, Vl-I'l‘lilllt'AllY SURGEON ; llonor Grad- . unte- Outnrio Veterinary College, To- ronto. lSS-t : ll. Ill. O. V. .‘l. A. llesi-lcureLâ€"t'orner t‘olborue and Louise. szreets. Penelou Falls. SURV EYORS- ...- .vn.-- -. _ ..- yo... JAMES DICKSON. ) l.. Surveyor. (‘ommiSSinu-ér in the Q 8.. . t‘mwoynneer, kc. Residence, and ad- daess, l‘enelon Falls. U ltd ,2, F. P‘ U St 2). a H m 1'3 t‘ H 7. C {t p M wiii be 5.: the “ “CAI-thin“ House," Fenelon , falls. the second Wednesday ofeuch month. 2 Benntiful and durable artificial teeth made. and All other dental work properly done. Surly '3': years} experience. 1643-. 088 m. om, and our Prices are the Lowest. 6.1.. g" " 5 '9‘: 53-” g 'F‘. to *3 "5‘6 c, “S a 5 «a Q go 32 Q was 53°? 3 m 6.3 s, g <90 3 4.3 3m CD :1 4; '23 cc .2 Q) B / ILY GRQGERIIE8_,. '8 a :6 .St «:1 0 CD l>s LS e r-I-l @ CD *6 O 5% Pg Pt: so co m e c: 03 i...-: :3 -L-i CD .1”: 9: ~51. a co @ 9 CS co ‘ g g Q m “'3 o ’ O c Q s “‘5 :33 rd on 0*; ~ El 510 $23 8:: co m . SQ: :4.” "M 00 C5 ca 0g A o: w :5 w . .H PM each-4H pi: Q3 m $.92 q, E: . 0‘8 Q o (0.5-! C: o 3 Sq; "â€"l O H ab fl m PU“ +9 8? :1, (N 673 on E :3 e ‘2 Q) ""‘m' ' 9-4â€"1 3 E :3 *3 . m “65 4 E>> m" QED Pd '4 >‘~‘ 5" F“; dad m c.) an s .Q g '9‘ E, P g Hurrah For "Else Holidays i. W Christmas, New Year’s Wedding Presents, Consisting of -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Ladies’ and Gent’s Dressing Cases in Plush and Leather, 001â€" lur and Cuff Boxes, Sharing and Perfume Cases, Christmas 8.: New Year’s Cards, Pictures and Picture Frames I deucy towardswater. ‘ _ _ . lcnl atiinuy which an Lnghsh seientxst,. u verv fine assortment of \Vedding Rings, lVatehes, , and other Jewellery, Musical Instruments, l Dolls and Toys of all descriptions, I all of which will be sold at rock bottom prices. S. NEVISON.2 “Penelon Falls, December 16th. 1891. “0h! Mamma. Willie’s tired of using poor Machine 011.” " Read this. Willie” ' The Oils for Genuine Satisfaction for all sorts of Harmony are MCGOLL’S GELERATED lliE do Wild ER did, need by the Largest Millmen in the Country, and uranufnrtured solrly l.)- MCCOLL BROTHERS & 00., TORONTO, For Sale only by Joszpu Hanna in Fcnaton Fans. l FENELON F ALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1892. ” c..-..~ e . - -“: ~.v.- â€".- u,- Th Amended Gracie Law. ~~>~u ~.~‘ .n “law” The Queen Threatcnbd.’ .~ ~v «â€" Inquiries as to the recent changes in AN insist: .\l’.\.\‘ srors nsa MAJY srr‘s the game law are so frequent, we give here a summary of the amendments made at the last session of the Ontario Legislature :â€"â€"The close season for deer, elk, reindeer, moose and cariboo is fixed at the 15th of November to the lst of November of the following year. The killing of these animals, except deer, is prohibited until November, 1895. Dogs accustomed to pursue deer must not run at large during the hunting Season, and such dogs found running may be killed on sight. The killing of deer by any one person is restricted to two each season. Hunting or killing deer by “crusting "or while “yurding” is de- clared unlawful. No fawn shall be hunted, killed, taken or possessed. Common carriers and others are pro hibited from transporting anywild deer or the skin thereof, on any occasion, ,cxcept between 1st and 22nd of Novemâ€" ber in each year, unless accompanied by an affidavit that the same was hunted and taken during the open season. The close season for grouse, pheasants, prairie fowl or partridge, woodcock, snipe, rail, plover. or any other water fowl, or other game birds or animals, (including black and gray squirrels and hares), not pro- vided for, is fixed at 15th December to 15th September the following year. Quail and wild turkeys 15th December to 15th October following. Swan or geese, lst May to 15th September fol- lowing. Wild turkeys are preserved until 15th October, 1897, and beavers, otters or fisher, until lst November, 1897. The killing of ducks is limited to 300 by one person in one season. Killing or shooting swans, geese or ducks from sailing boats or steam yachts is prohibited, and also killing or shoot- ing any bird or wild fowl between sun- set and sunrise. Also hunting or kill- ing any some animals or birds on the Lord’s day. The time for exposing for sale after-close season is shortened from fifteen days to five days. The sale of quail, snipe, wild turkey, woodcock'or CARRIAGE. Loxoox, Aug. 20.-â€"-The Globe lllls‘ afternoon reports an incident that occur- red tcday to the Queen while she Was driring near Osborne house, Isle of Wight. As the royal carriage was pro- ceeding along the road a man milking. violent gestures advanced toward it. The carriage was stopped and the man approached the Queen. He told her that he was a foreign count, and that he and many others had sworn that if the Queen did not resign they would " kill her. Her Majesty listened in silence to the wild harangue, never once betraying any nervousness. She and her attendanzs at once saw that the man was mentally unbalanced, and, though she did not know but what he would attempt to suit his actions to his words, she retained her presence of mind and gaze! calmly at him, n-wer uttering u word. One of her attesdnnts dismounted, and quietly talking to the man removed him from Her Majesty’s presence. He was hand- ed over to n constable 21nd lodged in jail.. There is no doubt that he is insane. Hundred Miles an Hour. AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY BET\VEEN ClilC~ AGO AND ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.-â€"-Iu spite of the fun that has been poked at the St. Louis‘ Chicago electric railway scheme, the preliminary work is going steadily on and the greater portion of the right of way has been secured. Yesterday a large tract of land was purchased at Edinbnrg, Christian County, 11]., upon which it is intended to erect the power house. There are 248 country roads and eighteen railroads to be crossed, the latter by bridges. The electric right of way will be closed throughout. the route. Capital has not been lacking for the preliminary work, and the pre- partndge is prohibited for two. years. jccwm’ who are men of acknowledged, Hunting on the lands of other persons is prohibited when without leave of owners. Notice of such prohibition can be put- up for every forty acres of land. Nun-residents of Ontario and Quebsc must take out a licence at $25 for each season, which must be produced on re- qucst. Guests of a resident tree for one week. A board of three fish and game commissioners, and a secretary, is to be appointed, who can make-regula- tions and appoint a chief warden and other fish and game wardens. Proced- ure is provided for the enforcement of the Act. 0-... A New Motive Power. Electricity is an agent so dangerous to life and property in its operation that any other perfectly harmless agent which l could fully replacc it as a locomotive power for street cars would probably be adopted with alacrity. That it will be so replaced appears not altogether out of the range of probabilities. The Lon- don correspondent ot' the St. Louis Globe Democrat describes a new motive power now in use on a short line of railway running between Manchester and Bolton, which its inventors claim will supersede both steam and electricity. It is Suld to be chcnpness itself compared with either, and to be entirely free from dun- gcr. It is called the Anhydrous Amâ€" monia motor, a. name which, if it suc~ coeds, will soon be euphoniously modified . by popular usage. The estimated cost of running cars with it isa little less; than three cents per mile. Ammonia, it is well known, has an irresistable tcnv aided by a shrewd inventor, has turuml I to practical use as a motor power. le apparatus consists of a. small box in which are placed in proper pl'nxlufir; jars of water and ammonia, so :u'mIL-ml as to accumulate and direct the cm 1'42 ‘Fenerated as described. The row" is :1 putter sullicient to run a train “IN-n». The invention is not yet pert‘ccml, b1! it> promotrrs are confident ot'suems“: -- .llon(‘rml 17:1in "Thugs. A“-.. 4-. A”.-- Owing to the extreme heat the school: and some factories in “chin, “nil ::v my, have been closed at the l'ltngwrnr's, “110031. The War Department at \‘lzislziugton ' has ordered 6th) stand or" arm: n‘u-l It is this chemi- professioual standing, state that there will be no difficulty in completing the line throughout and having in operation 262 miles by the opening of the world’s fair season. It is expected to attain a speed of 100 miles an hour when the machinery and rolling’ stock have been pert‘ucted. The company will at the outset handle passenger, mail and ex~ press business and later on give attention to freight traffic. The route bettveen the two cities is practically a beeliue. *0 Stolen Goods Recovered. In Sept. 1890 Mr. J. Strathearn of this place lost a parcel of watches and watch movements, the particulars of which were given in the Herald at the time the thieving occurred. During IJuly 1891 Mr. J. Brown of Midland, who had been informed to keep :1 watch out for the theif, got a slight inthrmuthm 101' where the stolen goods Ware, and notwithstanding that a thorough search was made of the suspected premises, no trace could be found. Nothing was heard of them till Sunday. August 7th. , when the children of .\l r. l‘lzl. Anderson, lodjoininf.r turn) of their father's and lhuppeucd to go into an unoccupied house looking for becs' nests. Them ‘thcy saw, in a. hole made by a ground ,hog, something shining. and to tin-iv mun-prise found a tin can filled with ,watchcs. ()u the fbllowiug Monday ‘ their father reported their find to Mayor : llorrcll of l‘lldl’lllll, who at once notified I _ , . -: Brown of the whereabouts of some louml lwatches. Brown telephoned to Smith- corn to find out the number of his lost lgoorls, and as soon as he received an must-(er, proceed-:d t0 Anderson's place vunzl there found that the numbers cor l respond-«l. All the watches sure one were returned, and this one, we suppose, lliz'.‘ :‘rivt'has with him llwuru «:xpectn 2;. ln- able to line] nu: the thief hf: tlill mimbri'r â€"~I'- at! r.._a,‘.v:f.~:-’u m [i- (VI/'1’. __.... - o._... ....._ l 1â€"... UiZlZlIlv’l'i is Very prevalent among bowls in London, l‘iuglaml. ’ Aria-“inns crucltice practised by th. Su.:;n.‘~ chief eunuch, Bubilni, harn- }c:.u~ul -,r‘v~:it «ought-men: at Fez. llz. rm: ll.:-ler, an equerry to ll: , Prince Regent, of Bavaria. was fatally 'uirttzelr-l in Munich by two nia‘tiffs. A .‘i Yank «lespntcil Says the putt!- 39,000 rounds ofammuniticn to be Fem , “mil-:zlm «:nrriu; war thorouzldy tc-lcd to Knoxville, Tenn., from the arsenal at Indianapolis for nae by the Tonnes-12;, ’ ' ,ricc charges, 10 rounds being fired in 'au hour. l authorities in suppressing Ill: miner's riots. ‘ 'm. 'l'3zti.‘.«.7l:t:,' and worked bl'linlluiif' .v‘. lutrltlul: rifle was used, with full ul- ‘of Tiny, were picking berries on an " l l l l l l l