4...... ...â€"... ....» Jami-[st Axxn'sasaav.â€"â€"The ninth of the Permian Falls Bap. tint. Church will be held on Monday next, January 2nd. Tea will be served in the vestry from 5 until 7 p. m., alter which addresses will be delivered by the resident ministers and others. Good music will be furnished by the choir. Admission 25 cents; children under 12 years old 15 cents. Proceeds in aid of the parsonage fund. Christmas Beauties. The famous Shoe lien, Jonas-res ti: Samoa, have the loveliest imported Shoes and Slip- pers ever shown in Lindsay. 43. First Door East of Duly Home Till: RINKâ€"The Fcnelou Falls skat- ing and curling rink was thrown open to the public free of charge on Saturday last, and the formal opening took place on Monday, when the hand was present and an admittance fee of 10 cents had to be paid. The price of tickets for the season has been ï¬xed at 82 fora gentleman, 81 for a lady, and 84 for a family. On Thursday (yesterday) after- noon n match at curling was played between the Lindsay and Bobcaygcon clubs, and resulted in a victory for the former. who won by fourteen shots on two rinks. A grand skating carnival is to be held on Tuesday, January 10th. W Tnawing Dynamite. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 27.â€"A frightful explosion of several sticks of dynamite occurred in the Monollian mining districts yesterday. Fred Bailey and W Black, miners, had placed dynamite in the stove to be thawed out. The sticks exploded and the shanty was blown down. Black escaped with only serious cuts and bruises over his body, but the injuries that Bailey received were frightful. His legs were blowu off and his scalp was torn off. He also received terrible cuts on the head from a flying piece of stone. He will die. Other houses in the vicinity were also destroyed. -Will Seize No More. VANCOUVER. B. (3.. Dec. 23.â€" Capt. De Levron, of thevRussian cruiser Z tb iaka, who was instrumental in seizing the Canadian sealers this summer, has had his commission revoked. It was proven, against him that on two distinct occasions he ran into harbor once for 10 days and again for 15 days, during the height of the sealing season when the “ poachers†were as thick as bees on the forbidden grounds. This alliance has been considered so great in the eyes of the Russian G0vcrnmcnt that De Levron’s commission has been perman- ently revoked, and he will never again be given command of any vessel sailing under the Russian flag. ‘- Buried in Snow. Wtcm’rA, Kan., Dec. 27.â€"â€"Snow fell again last night, and after a brief inter- missi resumed operations about 10 o'clnc "to-day. Railroad men say that trafï¬c in Kansas is badly dcmorulizcd. Trains are all pulled by two locomotives, and still many are so far behind time that they have been almoat lost sight of. Last night, for the ï¬rst time for 10 days, a train got in over the Wichita and Western, but to-day the road is again blocked, and Comanche and Clark coun- ties are shut off from the world. Ar- rivals from Englewood last night report terrible losses among stock in that section, and on the ranges in No Man’s Land thousands of cattle, they say, have died. e-Oâ€"â€".â€"v___ South Sea Pleasantries. â€"â€" SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.â€"Advices from the south seas of some bloody events have been received. The Kanaka crew of the French vessel Constantino murdered the captain and mate, looted the vessel and turned her adrift. She went on a reef and became a total wreck. M. l’tlsuin, owner of the Constantine, was shot on Oct. 5th, as was also Capt. Maric,ywhose corpse was cooked for a feast. Four Kanakas, who attempted to rescue the captain, were massacred. While the vessel named Three Cheers Was at Feed Island, an attempt was made to arrest the chief and his son, who murdered a trader named Core. When Captain Stadc, of the Three Cheers, dcmendcd the chief he was shot dead by the latter’s son. Capt. Stade‘s murderer was subsequently captured and shot. - A farmer in Quebec was taxed by an adjoining:r pariah, the amount of bill being 41% cents. He refused to pay. '. and the action brought by the parish was dismissed, with costs amountinmto 8500. An appeal changed the decision, with a bill of costs against the farmer 81,200. As his farm .was sold to satisfy it, he could not appeal and. have thel decision changed again. it is to bel regretted that the frequency of‘suchl cases excites no more than a passing’ interest. ‘ . ~. - [intensely cold weather prevails in England. a The Mississippi river is frozen“ over from shore to shore at St. Louis. A shock of earthquake was felt at Cornwall early on Sunday morning. The thermometer regi~tered 35 ° below zero at North Bay on Monday morning. The heaviest snowstorm in ï¬ve years prevailed yesterday at Augusta. Georgia. A million dollars have been expended in new farm buildings in Manitoba this year. A despatch from Cheboygan, Mich. says the straits are frozen over at the earliest date for years. Snowstorms continue in Kansas and thousands of cattle are perishiug, while railway traï¬ie is paralyzed. The St. Pctenburg correspondent of The Standard says: A British consul who has visited the famine districts of Kiel, Bessarabia, Khartoff, Konrsk, Kazan, Orel, 'l‘ula and Vorencsk reports that the peasants are dying like flies of hunger and disease. There are no Signs of relief from the horrors of a hard winter. In Sebastopol he learned from a trusty source that cholera is raging severely on the Circnssian slope. Hun- dreds of deaths have been reported in the last fortnight. W DIARRIED. l‘lCDOUG.\LLâ€"SHARPE.â€"At the residence of the bride's mother, Lindsay, by the Rev. R. Johnston, on Wednesday, Dec. 28th, Mr. Duncan McDougali, head master of the Fcnelon Falls ’public schools, to Esther Lillian, third daughter of the late Hugh Sharp, of the township of Feuelon. --- .. c‘__.e. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Reported by the North Star Roller Mill Co. Fcnelon Fails, Friday, Dec. 30th, 1892. Wheat, Scotch or Fife .... 63 to 66 Wheat, full, per bushel.... 63 65 Wheat, spring “ .... 58 60 Barley, per bushel.... .... 28 35 Buckwheat “ . . . . . . . . 35 38 Oats, “ .... 25 26$ Pense, “ .... 53 54 Rye, “ 45 48 Potatoes, “ .. .. . ... 30 '55 Butter, per lb...... . . . . . . 16 17 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . 14 15 Hay, per ton............. 6.00 7.00 Hides ............. ..... 3.00 3.50 Hogs . . . . . . . . . 6.75 7.00 Sheepskins............... 40 75 Wool . . . . . . . . . 16 18 New Advertisements. TO THE ELECTORS Village of Fenelon Falls. GENTLEMEN.-â€" Ihavc been your Reeve for the present year, and I am nominated for an- other year. It is for you to decide. You all know, and I hope have not forgotten, my actions in the post. Any enterprise got up in your village I have always been about the ï¬rst to assist, both with money and time. There are two important mat- ters to come before your council next year. One is the renewal of the Napanee Paper Co’s Lenses; the other is the chances of J. W..Howry (k. Son’s cutting ï¬fty or sixty million feet of lumber in your village. I am acquainted with those people, and was with them in Toronto. They laid their plans before me, and Ishnll do all in my power to have the stock manufactured here. They will be here some time in January. I heard a story yesterday that I am not favorable to the pulp mill. That is not true; I only wish there were halfa dozen of such industries in our village. You have plenty of good men to pick a council from. You had no law, casts to pay last year. Everything went. along nice and smoothly. Vote for me early and often. I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, .lOll.\Y A. ELLIS. Fenelon Falls, Dec. 28th, 1892. ESTRAS" SHEEP. Game on to the subscriber's premises, lot 17 in the 4th concession of Fenelou, on or about the 15th of October last, Two Sheep. The owncris requested to prove property, pay expenses and take. them away. JOHN SWIFT. l-‘cnelon, Dec. 27th, 1802. 45-3. ESTRAX’ STEER. Come on to the subscriber’s premises, lot 32 in the 2nd concession of Vernlnm, about the let of November, a red and white Steer coming 3 years old. The owner can have. him upon proving property and paying charges. JAMES FELL. Verulnm, Dec‘r. 20th, 1892. 44-3.‘ ESTlielX’ S'DEEI{. Game on to the subscriber's premises, lot 32 in the 3rd concession of Vex-ninth, in September last, a red and white yearling- Steer. The owner can have him upon I proving property and paying charges. THOMAS HOPKINS. 'i’erulam, Dec‘r fllst, 1883. 44-3.‘ ESTRAX†Czâ€"k'I‘TLE. Game on to the premises of the snbscrib~ ' er, lot 13 in the let concession ofVerulnm, in June last, a yearling Heifer. red and‘ Whitman"! a two year old Steer, light roan. ' The owaer can have them upon proving property and paying charges. JOHN FELL, Jo. Veruletn, Dec. 3rd, 1892. 43â€"3. With a Long Face SHIVEBING â€"and -â€" your trouble ? can or LINDSAY is that friend, and he backs it up with the Biggest, Cheapest and best assorted stock of -â€"nndâ€"â€" in the county. Look! seas? Act ! Men's Tweed Suits...... $195 “ Blue Serge Suits . . . . . . . ... 2 50 “ Wool Pants . . . . . . 6’) SHAliilli at the near approach of winter, when you have a. friend Who is Willing to help you out 01 A Putz: _ , ‘N a. :I'Vq-VJ . (In the above Sketch Six Faces The roprietors of Tun Lanna Hoax Moms mil very hes make valued at mgto the person who can tlrs Blc‘iolo (value at 8125). for t for Ten ticu to The Ladies Home Monthly, whlc e third correct ans e fggcï¬illdgbld ivmtziir'r A ï¬nl‘i w r. a or en Dollar Gold Piece for the next three correct answer: 0 e next two com“ “mmâ€- A Every contestant is to cut out the Rebus, and make a cross with a lead lend same to us with ten three cent s‘tamh hp; cents in silver s e es We will give to the last ten correct answers received eac a handsome Banquet Lam tins: Carpet-s and - Oil-Cloths, No. Keenan’s Block, ‘Streett,V/‘Liudsaty- Wy {in Around 3" ...... PUZZLE.. 3" N0 PRIZES FOR SWPID PEOPLE. “ at to be Found.) give a ï¬rst-class Upright Plano. of the ï¬nd the six faces. A reward of a 8n! t Bedroom Set (valued atgï¬di oil on the six faces and or three months 5 be ‘ - ublicatlou l)u Canada. u Cm) manila valuable prize will also be given to every person who is able to answer the Reba: correctly until fifty pvt-res have been awarded. 0 The envelope which contains correct answer bearing ï¬rst poe prize in this competition will be faithmliy awarded. Onr‘ the remainder In order as received. tmark will receive ï¬rst rewardmnd Eve ‘bona-iide' ottoman made by reliable ubixshers. 9 Be sure and answer to-day and one use 30 cents. and you may receive a valuable price for our unable. Address_(H) Ladies Home Monthly. 192 King St“ West. Toronto. Calm a. There or ruins . . . about the Kingston Weekly News : worth: investigating. Send your name and address on a postal card and you will get full particulars by return mail. Address THE NEWS, Kingston, Ont. mainstay: Marble Works. t R. CHï¬BERS as is prepared to furnish the people of Lind- say and surrounding country with MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, “ Heavy all-wool Tweed Pants 1 †Fine Tweed. Over-Coats, both Marble and Granite. (flannel lincd,) . . . . . . . . .. 3 9‘5 . . . “ Heavy Winter Shirts (lace cegittlenxtiï¬i?mpuy given on all kinds 0f & button, collar attached) 50 Marblb Table Tops, Wash Tops, Mantel “ All-wool Cardigan Jackets 75 Piecesy “(f-y a specialty- " m †Wool Under-shirts . . .. . ... 25 house. ’ pp ' ' p ' ° †W00] [I'lldlil'-IllllllS - - u 25 Being n practical workman all should See the Wonder Bruce, 2 pairs for 25 see his designs and compare prices before All-wool Dress Cashmere, (double , Purcmsmg else‘Vhere- fold) 23 8031‘. CHAMBERS. Heavy Wool Dress, Serge dbl. fold 20 North of the Town Hall See Our New Winter Coatings, (50 inch) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 2,500 Y’ds Grey Flannel, going at 15 ’ 1,700 “ Fancy Shaker Flannel 6 a u 900 “ Feather Ticking . . . . . . 8 c 0 a} a a 500 “ Cottonnde (sale price) 10 Heavy Factory Flannel.... 21 White2Wool Bed Blankets, (very . P ‘ . 00â€â€ Gmi“ 1338's.- (11°1d 0"“ 2 allel in the history of medicine. All druggists bushels,) per dozen. . .. 2 25 are authorized to sell it on a positive unrantce, Fancy 33 x W as: or 23‘s.: inches, each . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 use it, forit Wm wk you. If your child has 6 While it Fancy Bordercd Hand- the Group, or Whooping Con h, useitprom tly, kcrchicfs for . . . . . . . . . ... 25 89d ’31in is sure- H You {cad that insi ions Men’s Waterproof Coats, (regular :gfluéï¬." price $3 75,) now. . .. . . .. . 2 00 Dmggist for SHILOH25 CURE, price to as" Fingering Yarn, all shades...... 5' net . and $l.00.. It your Lun s are sore or can. White Wool Bed Blankets. .. a 50 1am use 51111011’5 Pm“? 351"- 25 “5‘ Boy’s 2-piecc Winter Salt, and Base ball is hot or hand-sleigh free 1 95 Lady's White Cotton Chemise, lacc ’ trimmed, sale price . . . . . . . . 29 Lady's White Cotton Night-gown, lace trimmed, going at. . .. 48 700 Men's Winter Caps to be clear- ed out at . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Ladies‘ Heavy Winter Shawls for cold weather . 195 10 Wide Hemp Carpets, now. . . . . . .. WWW \Ve have the largest stock of Ladies’ Mantles in the county. life have the largest stock of Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, and at. prices lower than eVer before seen in Lindsay. N 020 Mere are 720 rate/1y pri- ces or ola’ drop-worn goods. It is a genuine list wine/t we « will carry out to Me letter. M. l. GAMER. The Cheapest Dry Goods Man in Lindsay. fl Sign of the Golden Lion. ‘ s. NERVE BEANS em a new div cover} that cure the worst meet! at Nervous Debiiity Lost Vigor and Falling Manhoul; restores the weakness or body or mind caused by over-work, or the errors or ex- cesses oi youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other mumlxm harp tailed evienfto galley-e. "goth! lgndflgl; [late 1 rise c.0rsxor 'i.ornon v V medics: ppriccxhy log Till; JAMES M DICIZ‘E 00.. Toronto. Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold inâ€" Fenelon Falls at W. T. Junkin’s “30 the Public. HE ROYAL CANADIAN lNSURANCE C5. has amalgamated with the Alliance NERVE BEANS llllllllllllll.illlllllllllll. NOW is THE TIME TO BUY Furniture. †DURING HOUSE CLEANING A Special Cut in Prices 9 _ Will be given to those BUYING FOR CASH. _ My stock is large and complete, . consisting of BEDROOM SUITES, Lounges, Oem‘re Tab/es, Game and Easy Chairs. Bureaus. Side-boards. and every description of Kitchen-Furniture â€"â€"â€". Pictures Framed to Order. Everything Sold at Lowest Living Prices W Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to. L.DEYMAN, Unnsnraasn «l: Funmrnns Deanna, Uolborne Street, Pension Falls. 3&5“ Residence over the Shop. “Ea Cheap Lumber.“ We have still on hand a quantity of inch, ll, 2 und3 inch, 2 x4, 2x6,2 x S, '2 x 10 and 2x12, 12 to 16 feet long, HEDILOCIK 85 PINE. which we will sell Cheap for 0118/1. The sooner you come the more you have to choose from. Also, 40,000 feet of Dry Pinned Lumber, Flooring, Novelty Siding, V.â€"joint, pinned one and two sides, Lath and Pickets, Planod and Rough. Hardwood and Hemlock, 2 and 3 inches, for stable floors, and 4x8 Pine, dry, for window sills. 523* Any Casing or Moulding can he got planed at short notice. Base-boards mould- cd or plain. Apply at our mill. GREENE d: ELLIS. Fenclou Falls, June 16th, 1802. 17. ENSURANOE. Mr. Wm. E. Ellis having transferred his Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property 2&1; Very Lowvcst; latte-H None butï¬rst-class British and Canadian Companies represented. of England, giving insurers the security of 3%†1324.13fo PROPEIK’I‘Y $25,000,000 and the some good policy. JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. 38" Also agent. for the Queen of Eng- land and Calcdonian of Edinburgh. Cupi- tal combined, $45,000,000. Fenelon Falls, July 25th, 1892. W SEGOHD DIVISHOH COURT â€"0P THEâ€"- County of Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court will . be held in_Diclteon's hail, Feaelon Falls, ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1893, commencing-{at to o'clock in the toreneon Monday, Jan. 18th, 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 Jan. Hill. 8. Names, E. D. Bun, Bailifl'. Ole 1k Penelon Fella, Dec. 9th, l8â€. at very low rates. James Arnold. Fenelon Falls, June 14th, 1892. i7-ly. ALESMEH VVIQL IV 'L‘EI). Having done business in Canada for the past 30 yenra, our remilnriuu and responsio bility are well known. We pay salary and expenses from the start, if everything is satisfactory. No previous expats «we re- quired. Write us for terms, which are very liberal, hetero engaging with any nilit‘J‘ ï¬rm Renazscss.â€"Bradetrcet’s or Dun Wimau a: 00’s Commercial Agencies, well known.- to business men; or Standard Bank, Col- borne, Ont. ' CHASE BROTHER? COMPANY. Nurserymon, GOLBORKK, o - OHTAMO.