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if T. '* k Carpets and Oil-Cloths, No. 9 Keenan’s Block, Kent Street, Lindsay. It is a... Time tol- SKarlso Rum Maurizioâ€"A meet-.5 ing to take steps toward building a skating and curling rink was held In Jordan’s hall last Friday evening, but; us very brief and iosufiicicnt notice had been given there was rather slim attend- ance. 31.". W. R. )ladill (he isn’t slim) was called to the chair; and, after a committee to prepare a plan and get an estimate of the probable cost had been appointed, the meeting was adjourned until Monday evening next, when it is hoped that the ball will be well filled. Suuvsn Tum! Rumpâ€"On the In- dian excursion yesterday week from Bridge-north to Fcnelon Falls there were several white men who acted so roughly on their way here that constable Nevi- sm, at the request of the captain of the (.'rmulellrt, went back with her as far as Bohelygeon, and on the way arrested three rowdies named respectively Crow- ley, Murray and Herrin, and next mornâ€" ing a kindred spirit named Twomcy (no relation to thc Twomcys of this village) was captured. They were all taken before S. Crabtrcc. J. P., who fined Crowley 310 and 86.05 costs, Murray 86 and $4.55 costs and the other two each 85 and 8355 costs. In the case of Crowley the constable had to get assistance, for which $1.50 was paid. Mr. Crabtree some time ago expressed a determinatirm to severely punish any disorderly conduct on excursion boats, which he rightly cliaraotcrizcd'as ex- ceedingly dangerous to all on board, and we are glad to know that he has kept his word. The four rowdics had to pay big prices for their fun, but all will agree that it serves them right. A Political View of the Case. To the Editor of the Family Herald. .In reply to your enquiryâ€"4‘ Is form? ing more or less profitable than it was ten years ago? What are the reasons ?" â€"I would say that in no time since Confederation has there been so much unrest and dissatisfactiOn among the farmers of the Eastern Townships as at present. Farms have depreciated in value fully one third within the last ten years; in fact, it is almost impossible to dispose of a farm in this country at present. Now, what is the cause of this depression ? Has the tarifl‘ any- thing to do with it? is a question that cycrybody who takes an interest in the future prosperity of this country should carefully consider. We do not get so good prices for the products of our farms as we did ten years ago. Prior to the McKinley Bill becoming law, we did a profitable export trade with the United States, particularly in horses, but Since the demand has fallen off, we have a large number of surplus horses on hand that are unsalcablo. The prices of almost all the surplus productions of our farms are regulated by foreign demand. It makes little dilfercnco to us farmers financially whether there is consumed in the Do- minion annually one or ten million lbs. of cheese, so long as the demand in England regulates the price here. What is true in regard to cheese is also true in regard to other staples. It is absurd to say that the N. P. has given us a home market for the products of our forms when so large a proportion of the people are engaged in agriculture. ()ur income, as a nation, must consist largely for years to come at agricultural exports. Should thcsc exports cease for a few years only national bankruptcy would take place. I fear that the people will lind when it is too late that they have killed the goose that laid the golden egg. . To make farmng more profitable it is uct‘csml‘y to chcapcn the cost of pro- duction. It is unreasonable and unjust that we should be taxed from twenty to forty per cent. for most of the manu- lncturcd articles we use. Whilst we have vacant farms in all directions, there is no inducement, under present cmditions, for our young men to engage in firming, and the consequence. is that In 'y are leaving the country. I make this assertion without fear of contradict- ion, that one: lull of the youth that luvct an! to their majority within the list bitten yours in township of Mol~ bvurne, Co. Richmond, are now in the l'nitcd States. Tuos. Nixox, .‘lt‘llhflll’lld. QLIC. .. . now-u- -â€" Johu ti. Whittier. the Q mkrr pact, dial at llazuplou Falls, N. 11., last Friday. For every -l shillings spurt in ling. land on drink, only a haLf-penny is espended on u-iuexti u). A Milli in Bavaria only needs to see a play twic~ in order to be able to repeat it scene for scene. It is estimated that nearly 20,000 pounds of bread are daily eaten in the Sultan of Turkey's honSchold. In the Boulevard St. Germaine, in‘ Paris, you cm drop a small sou into a slut in a circular column, publically SHINICJ. press a button and catch eight quarts of but water in a pail. Forcing Vegetables by Electricity. t employment in horticulture. Spring vegetables are already being forced by its aid for the market. doubt that roses and other flowers can be made to bloom 'more plentifully and more profitably with its assistance. In ‘ susceptible to the influence of the elec- tric light, by means of which it can be grown for market in two-thirds the usual length of time. Otllcl‘ vegetables respond, likewise, in varying degrees. But everything depends upon the pro- per regulating of the light, and how to do this can only be learned by careful study of the results produced under all sorts of conditions. The efi'ects of elec- tricity being to hasten maturity, too much of it causes lettuce to run to seed before the edible leaves are formed. It must not be imagined that electri- city is cmploycd for such purposes as a substitute for sunlight. It is merely used in a supplementary fashion. The greenhouse that has the sun in tho day- time is illuminated at night with arc lights, toward which the plants incline their leaves and flowers, accepting quite innocently these artificial counterfeits of the orb of day. It was supposed hitherto that vegetables required inter- vals of darkness for their health and development, just as animals need sleep, but it has been shown that, supplied with electric rays, they will go on grow- ing thriftin between sunset and day- break; staying up all night seems to do them no harm, so long as the dissipation is properly regulated. The electric gardener employs opal globes to dimin- ish the intensity of the light. When it is left bare and admitted to shed its unfiltered rays upon the plants, the latter grow pale, run up quickly in sticky stalks, and soon die. It remains to be discovered exactly how much electricity is beneficial, and during precisely what period of the development it ought to be applied. The influence of electricity upon the color and productivcness has- been shown to be extraordinary. Tulips exposed to its light have deeper tints, flowering more freely, and developing longer stems and bigger leaves. Fuch- sias bloom earlier under like conditions. l’ctunias also bloom earlier and more pi'oqucly, growing taller and more slen- der. It is the same way with many other flowers. In fact there is every reason for believing that the electric light will be very profitable used in future as an adjunct to forcing establish- ments for both flowers and green veget- ables. A woman has been sentenced in Paris to penal servitude for life for killing her husband by pouring kerosene on his clothing and igniting it. Guinea fowls are so extremely sensa- tivc, alert and noisy that they make the poultry yard and quarters too public for the sly fox. and scare away the hungry hawks. They are worth their keep as watchmen. ‘ A raft of logs, said to be the largest that ever crossed the lakes, was taken a few days ago from Parry Sound to Bay City, Michigan, by the tug Sea Gull. There were 6.000 logs in it, and the value was $05,000. An ancient walnut tree is growing in the township of Kingston, near Ganan- oquc. 'l‘hc branches cover eighty feet. The walnut was planted by the mother of John Brewer the day before he was born on April 29th, 1789, ranking the tree 103 years of ago last April. Mrs. Brewer went to a Quakers' meeting in Third town, now Adolphustowu, and while there got two walnuts. When she got home she planted both, and only one grew. It is the tree mentioned. A young man namml Hope, employ- ed in the Dominion Bank at Whitby, lost two tooth in a rather peculiar man- ner on Sunday afternoon. l-lenry Vic- ars was trying to take a stick from Hope’s dog, when the dog suddenly let go, the re-nction causing Vicars's arm to fly back and hit Hope in the mouth, knock~ in; out a pair of his front teeth. The dog was the only one in the party who took the affair at all complacently. In 1 the meantime Hope is looking for u ] dentist who is willing to swop a goo-l ‘ set. of teeth for a do: of doubtful origin. l The Hebrew illlcllL'CL is displayed ln 2 great advantage not only in finance, l-ut l l I in chess. l‘lr. Blackburac, [he regre- scntative English player, was recutly d:l'eated by llerr Lusker, a Hebrew, and it is said that a large proportion, There is no short, the discovery affords promise of possibilities not yet estimated. It has.» I been found that lettuce is particularly l perhaps one-half, of the organiznl “ llli‘n'» : tors " of chem in Europe are of Hebrew BJlll in London and on the l extraction. l continent Jewish : to be found in gl‘ilal numbers. v contest for a trophy lately offered by a London llCWSpll‘L‘l', of the four most suwcslul players three were Jews. purer of close and accurate calculation, .wb'ch is a characteristic 0t th~ race, 3 make: them skillul in. the game of chess. players of talent are I I“ the ‘- commcnciugat 10 o'clock in the forenoon The ’ BIRTI-IS. Sauceâ€"In the township of Fcnclon, on ; Electricity, a writer in the Horticul- i Saturday, September 10th, the wife of Mr. 5 turn! Times tells us, is about to find full Richard Skuce ofa daughter. Mascotâ€"At Fenelon Falls on Thursday, Sept’r 15th, the wite of R. M. Mason, V. S, of a son. .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"._~__.___._____ DIARRIED. CLARKâ€"Mthanum.â€"At the Presbyterian Manse, Lindsay, on Tuesday, Sept’r 6th, by the Rev. R. Johnson, Mr. John 1. Clark to ills: Alice ll. McDiarmid,both of Fcuclon at s. FRASERâ€"CUSNIXGHAH.â€"At the residence of the bride’s mother, Fcuelon Falls, by the Rev. Mr. Shaw of Whitevale, Ont., on Wed- nesday, Sep't 14th, the Rev. James Fraser, Pastor of the. Fenclon Falls Baptist church, to Miss Hindu Cunningham. mm FENELON’ FALLS MARKETS. â€". Reported by the North Star Roller JIt'Il Co. Fenelon Falls, Friday, Sept. 16lh,1892. Wheat, Scotch or Fife . . .. 70 to 75 Wheat, full, per bushel. . . . 68 70 Wheat, spring “ 65 67 Barley, per bushel. . . . . . . . 35 33 Buckwheat“ .... .. .. 40 45 Oats, “ 27 28 Pease, “ .... 57 60 Rye, “ 50 52 Potatoes, “ 30 35 Butter,per lb............ 15 16 Eggs, per dozen.......... 10 11 Hay, per ton...... . 6.00 7.00 Hides ............. 2.00 2.50 Sheepskins............... 50 1.00 W001 16 17 5., _ “. New Advertisements. NERVE BEAN B are a new dil- eovery that cure the worst cases 0! Neyyoun Debihty Lost Vigor and Falling Macho ; restores the weakness at body or mind caused NERV ‘ BEANS by over-work, or the errors or ex- cessesot youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other rpxarunx'rs have failed evento relieve. Sold by drug- nsts at. 8|. per package. or. six for $5 or sent b mail on receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES DICINB 00.. Toronto.0nt. Write for pamphlet. Baldinâ€" Fcnclon Falls at W. T. Junkin’s PENNYROYAL I WAFERS. ., Aspcolno moat clue for] dt / o to restore andmy the Incline; L tree, and palnlou to urge. No aches o a on up- ' roach owuscdb 0v 80060ladl tBhutto ulodl will use i 6‘ ‘ s using Invl crates ese organs. Buy of yo dguggist on] those fix our 3! a. re tacggfillabel. avg 2311:1312qu 1 egg-ll: psi-t1 camp. per x. A O I A cont? 7, . ' m ii I‘ mom NICE Salesman Wanted. ' We want both travelling and local sales- mcn to represent the old established Font- hill Nurseries. Salary [Ididfi‘Olll the start to salesmen experienced in our line. Liberal Terms to beginners and u. permanent situa- tion assured. We have 7’00 Acres under cultivation and are the only firm fur- nishing Strictly first-class Canadian grown Stock. Outfit frcc. Hardy varieties for N orth- ern Ontario and Manitoba a speciality. We guarantee our stock, Apply for terms at a. once. We want you no: STONE St WELLINGTON, 21-3m. Toronto, Ont. The Head Surgeon 0f the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted either in person or by letter on all chronic diseases peculiar to man. Men, young, old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv- ous, weak and exmtusted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the fbllowing symptoms: Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dim- ness of sight, palpitzttion of the heart, emissions, luck of energy, pain in the kidneys, head-ache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizzi- ness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids, and elsewhere, bash- fnlncss, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eycs surrounded with Luann): cmcws, oily looking skin, etc, are symptoms of nervous debilin that loud to insanity and death unless cured. The spring of vital force huviug’ lost its tension every function wanes in Consequence. Those who are sick thro’ abuse con: :Lllix'tl in ignorance may be per- manently cured. Send your address for book on all i" wows peculiar to man. Book sent free, -d. Heart disease, the symp- toms, of which are faint spells; nnrple lips, numbness, pulpitution, skip i>(.:l$, hot flushes, rush ofhlood to the hem}, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, puin about the breast hone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure, no pny. Send for book. Address .\l. V. LUBON, :34 Blacdonell Ave. Toronto, (Sun- tltlll. I. â€"--0)‘ THEâ€" County of V’ictoria. Talk Fall Goods. WWW Barter wants you to be fair with your- self and see his new Pal ll Win er STOCK. , WWW It presents an opportunity for economical buying that nobody can afford to miss. Our store 1s crowded with the newest of hill STYLES, selected with experienced care as to quality. Good taste as to style. It is - GQQDS Al the Right Prices. M oases cones. V In this department you can- not help being struck with the merits of our Dress Goods. We know from the sales al- ready made that the Styles, Faérz'cs and Prices are right. M AN TLES, Ulsters and Mantle Cloths in the latest styles and designs, and very cheap. STAPLES. We maintain the attractive- ness of this department by car- rying an enormous stock of all the best productions of Domes- tic Cotton and Woollen Goods, and by selling them at a very small profit. NOVELTIES. In Dress Linings, Ribbons, Frillings, Handkerchiefs, Veil- mgs, Hester , Corsets and La.- dies’ white underwear we take t/ze lead. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. “’0 are leaders in Ties, Col- lars, Shirts, Gloves, Braces and Umbrellas. CLOTHING. The Right Place to get In Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s, Suits, Over~couts, Pants Vests we carry Star/é, the Best Quality, and at the Lowest Prices in Lindsay. In conclusion, on account of being crowded for room in for- gcgfia nlvgsm" COURT mcr seasons, we have enlarged : our premises by taking in an Iupper flat 1,300 feet in size, ' which we have converted into and the Largest i l l The next sittings of the above Court will a showâ€"1‘00”) Ladics’ Man-g beheld in Dickson’s hall, I‘cnclen Falls, ON MOHSAY. OCTOBER 3rd, 1892. 'l'iuzrsday, Sept. 22nd, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other Conn- ties must be served on or before Sept. l'ith. S. Kansas, E. D. Bass, Bailitf. Clerk. Fencloa l‘alls,July 6th, 1692 tles and Boys" Clothing. Sign of the Golden Lion. id. l. GdBTEfi, l Kent 813., Lindsay. l satisfactory. i V’ \ V. ‘ _,n_\~g_lll\.lva\ FURNHE in Furniture. â€"_ DURING HOUSE CLEANlNG A Special Cut in Prices Will be given to those BUYING FOR CASH. My stock is large and complete, consisting of BEDROOM SUITES, Lounges, centre 7 ables. Cane and Easy Chairs. Bureaus, Side-boards. and every description of Kitchen Furniture â€"_ Pictures Framed to Order. Everything Sold at Lowest Living Prices 363‘ Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to. 1.4. DEYMAN, ansuraxen & Foam-rqu DEALER, Oolborne Street, Penelon Falls. W Residence over the Shop. “fig Cheap Lumber. We have still on hand it quantity of inch, l},2 and 3 inch, 214,2 x6,2x8, 2 x10 and 2 x12,121016 feet long, I-IEI‘ILOCIK & PINJE. which we will sell Cheap for Cash. The sooner you come the more you have to choose from. Also, 40,000 feet of Dry Plaucd Lumber, Flooring, Novelty Siding, Y.-joint, planed one and two sides, Lath and Pickets, Planed and Rough.. Hardwood and Hemlock, 2 and 3 inches, for stable floors, and 4x8 Pine, dry, for window sills. 11%“ Any Casing or Moulding can he got planed at short notice. Bose-boards mould- ed or plain. Apply at our mill. ,_ GREENE & ELLIS. Fenclon Falls, June 16th, 1892. 17. V amass? Marble Works. a: R. CHKiiBERs as is prepared to furnish the people of hind- say and surrounding country with MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery work. Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, Mantel Pieces, etc., a specially. WORKSâ€"In rear 0 the market on (5am- bridgc street, opposite Motthcws‘ putking house. Being a practical workman all should see his designs and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. ROBT. CHAMBERS. North of the Town Hall. EN 5% Mr. \Vm. E. Ellis having trnusferrtnl his Insurance Business to Inc, l mu prcpnrvd to take risks on all closers of properly At Vet-y Loaves“; Ilutcs None builirsl-class British and Canadian Companies represents-.2. 32?” F111: :3}; I’ll:()1’f‘}3€'3‘ '2' at very low rates. James Armnin‘. Fem-lot: I’nlls,quc l-Hh, Inuit. IT-ly. " a a. a. s an ’2? up all l ‘VAL N '1‘ re a p. .l. ._..â€"__. Having done business in Cnmrdn for the past 3'! years, our reputation and responsi- bility are well known. We pay salary and expenses from the start, if erryllling is No previous cxprsrihncc H'- qilircd. Write us for terms. which are wry liberal. bctorc engaging with any otln-r firm lit-wen:sei:s.â€"Brn«lstru.-1' a: Jan William I: Co's (‘onunercial Agencies, well ktmwrt ; to business men; or Standard Bank, Col-. 2 borne. Ont, CHASE BROTHERS' COMPAEYa Nun-Beryvuen. CULBURXE, - a ONTAIIU}, "- i .? 5' . n-q»