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ft... lllillllllllll. lllfilllllllll. a Our Cheap Sale is aStccessl THE PUBLIC ARE NOW SATISFIED WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH THEY GET DRY GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. a THEY SAY o° TllAT eoeos AllE nor sou: ensures ANYWHERE. Please Continue Calling, for there is always Something New turning up. WM. CAMPBELL. Furniture, Doors, Sash, -â€"--ANDâ€"â€"- UNDERTAKTNG, ‘Meomm9®9 FRANCIS ST. WEST, FENELON FALLS. ._. *m.-___â€"_â€"._. .______-_.__.__._ ‘l’HOSE sic sorts MADE UP IN THE LA ‘EST FASHION. BLACK PANTS $8. Steamer ‘ COLU Wildfll.’ This fast, roomy and comfortable steamer has been tutth improved this season, and is now open for excursions from all points on Scu‘gog and Sturgeon Lakes, through to Lukotield. Satisfactory rules given. Apply to W. MCCAMUS d: 00., â€"T-;’>m Bobcaygcon. HEADQUARTERS. IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR .llunm Paper and Picture Frames -â€"ts ATâ€" w. A. Goonwm’s, Baker‘s Block. Kent~st., Lindsay. Artists’ Goods a Specialty. 0mm mid Ens V thr‘g' Machine Needles, Alabastine and Dve Bureaus. Side-boards. Works Agency. .l‘ni -‘\‘t‘l‘_\‘ desoription of Kitchen Furniture , 25» please can um; 59,, my 5,; papeh NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Furniture. __â€"â€"._â€"- DUlllNG HOUSE CLEANlNG A Special Cut in Print Will be given to those BUYING FOR CASH. My stock is large and complete, common SUITES, lounges. Centre Tab/es. l l l '1‘0 the Public. “IS ROYAL CANADle lNSL'RANCE Co. bus amalgamated with the Alliance of England. giving insurers the security or 1.4. E Xv is. N, , 525,1)oo,000 and the some good policy. JUNK AUSTlN, Agent. 3%" Also agent for the Queen of Eng- chome street! Penelon Fla-“8' . land and Caledoniun of Edinburgh. Cupi fl?’ Rufirure one: rte 8.5.242. ‘R tat combined, $45,eoo,ouo. Pictures Framed to Order. Everything Sold at Lowest Living Prices W l'm’mruklng promptly and carefully attended to. l . lrsnxn‘mxuu & Fens-treat: Dunn. | i Buchanan’s s‘ee|-Picket l scared that betctually sprang overboard WIRE FENCE. Strong. Durable. Cheap. lTo the Farmers of Canada. . GENTLEMEX: In most sections of our country titu- her for wood fences hns become so scarce -_ ,“v m...” compelled to look for some other material with which to fence their land. Several kinds of wire fence. have been placed upon the market, none of which have proven entirely satisfactory; but, in placing before you my {Steel-Picket Wire Fence, I do so confidently believing that in itl have over- come all of the objections that have been raised against wire fences in the post. The principle of the fence is easily understood; it is composed of any number of galvanized- steel wires desiredâ€"placed any desired distance apartâ€"upon which are placed Corrugated steel pickets, which are secured l to the wires with a galvanized steel wire stay, and the wings of the picket drawn back tightly against the Wire, which pre- vents it being moved sideways on the wire. The pickets are painted with a wcatber~ proof paint, which fully protects them from rust. Made of Pic. 9 Galvanized Steel Wire â€"-whicb has neither been partially broken, nor had the galvanized coating destroyed, by crimping or twisting (so that it will break easily and commence to rust almost as soon as it. is built); but, on the contrary, it retains its full tensile strength, and the coating is unharmed. The Construction of my picket prevents its being moved up or down,so that an animal, by shoving its head between the wires, cannot make a hole large enough to admit its body. The breadth of the picket makes it visible to all animals, and they do not have to run into it to find out that there is :t fence thereâ€"as is the case with most fences. It is so arranged that. the notion of heat and cold, in expanding and contracting the wires, is thoroughly cott- trolled, and the fence can be kept taut at, all seasons of the year, and every year. All I ask is un cxamiuntion ofits merits, nudl am satisfied you will decide that. it has no equal. M. T. BUCHANAN, Manufacturer, INGERSOLL, ONT. FOR SALE BY THllS. ROBSON, FENELON FALLS. â€" The Fettelon Falls Gazette. Friday. August 16in:~ 1894.” Law Reform. The Toronto Globe has started a cru- sadc against the expense, delays and circumlocutions of law, and ifit can to any appreciable extent reform existing abuses it will add another and a good- Sized laurel to the bunch it‘ltas already lacquired. Page after page has been . devoted to the publication of the views I ol'ditl‘erent prominent members of the legal profession. and Mr. J. M. Clark. of McPherson. Clark & Jarvis, in the course of his remarks said : “ A great deal of costly and avoid- able litigation is caused by crude, hasty and ill-considered legislation by the Dominion Parliament and Provincial Legislatures. very loosely drawn and are expressed in ambiguous language. giving rise to great uncertainty and consequent litigation. I I I This would be avoidable if the wording of all statutes was done by experienced, skilful and competent draftsmen.” The Gazette has commented more than once upon the ambiguous wording of many acts of Parliament. and upon the havoc that is played with the meanâ€" ing of some of them by the addition of new clauses that not only appear to, but actually do, conflict with clauses pre- cedingr them. Another great source of dissatisfaction is the power of appeal, which gives rich litigants an immense advantage over poor ones, and this power should be not only considerably curtailed, butâ€"in Division Court pro- cedure, at any rateâ€"there should be some limit to the number of witnesses called to give evidence on the some point, as it not. unfrequeutly happens that. the cose of the trip of a pleasure party of relatives or friends to the place where a court is to be bold equals, if it do not cxcced. the amount involvad in the case upon which they have been Called. If there be anything under heaven that needs reform it is civil law in this Canada of ours. and we wish the Globe Godspeed in its good work; but it will not be next week, our the week letter, that the fruit of its labour will i begin to be seen. A Bad Scare. About noon last. Friday. as the steamer (jrumlet’la, with an Oddfellows’ excursion from Fenelon Falls, was up. preaching the locks at Lovesick, she run foul of and scrambled over a large rock about three feet under water,wbich caused her to rear up and then tilt side- ways to such a degree that many feared lthry were going to be spilt into the ll‘fl‘Ll', and the fireman was so body I that the farmer and land owner have been Many of our statutes are» and swam to a little island, from which he was taken by Mr. Carnegie, our new M. P. 13., and one or two others, who went to his rescue in a bout. As the Cmmlcll’a was going at a fair speed, and the rock. fortunately, was smooth, no harm was done beyond breaking two for three floats of one of the paddle. % wheels and starting a leak in the pipe I that supplies the boiler with water; but l for a minute or two there was a regular 3 panic. women and children screamed l and two or three of the most emotional l fainted. and some of the men on board candidly admitted that they were badly frightened. As we were not on board, and the statements of those who were differ widely as to the depth of the water, the distance from shore and other particulars. it is difficult to form ' an opinion as to the actual danger, but there can be but little doubt that. for at minute or two the situation was very critical. The accident was caused by buoys which had been anchored near a bend to mark the channel, and no one appears to have been to blame unless I there is a person wimse duty it is to see that the buoys are in their proper places. ' to be inferred from the fact that. a rod had been attached to the sunken buoy and a tin can had been fastened to the upper end of the rod, but, the clumsy substitute for the genuine article was not noticed. The steamer was in charge of an experienced pilot whom Captain lrandcll had engaged specially for the occasion, and, therefore, the mishap was, as far as we can learn, attributable solely to the disappearance of the buoy. As the weather was fine and the trip is a delightful one, the excursionists bad a good time before and after their equanimity was disturbed by the little episode above mentioned. Canada’s Greet Fair for 1894. The Toronto Industrial Exhibition, which is to be held front the 3rd to the 15th of September. will no doubt be the greatest fair of the present. year. and from present indications it promises to excel all others, both in point. of ex- hibits and attendance of visitors. The grounds have been vastly improved since last year, and already most of the space in all the buildiucs has been ap- plied tor. All entries close on the 11th of August. special attractions, both novel and inter- esting, will be provided as usual. It is only a little over a month to the time of the fair, and our readers cannot cheese :1 better holiday trip than this offers. Cheap excursions 'will as usual he run on all railways at. rates in keeping with the times. This great Fair has now become one of the best and most popular educational and entertainment. cut-cr- prises on this continent, and attracts visitors each year, not only from all parts of the Dominion, but from the United States as well. and those who have never been there would be sur- l prised at its magnitude and attractive- ness, being,r almost like 3. World’s Fair, only on a smaller scale. Personals. Dr. E. S. Wilson of Lindsay drove down to the Falls on Tuesday and returned next morning. ‘Mr. George G. Keith, of Toronto. has been at the Falls since Tuesday evening and is the guest of Mr. Harry Austin. Mrs. and Miss Sullivan of Francis street west left on Monday for a fort- night’s visit to Mrs. Ball, at Rochester, . N. Y. Mr. Robert Gain, who moved not long ago from Midland to Toronto. has been visitirn.r his relatives at. the Falls since 'J.‘uesday. Miss Ida. Burgess, assistant in our villach pest-office. returned home last Saturday from a. fortnight’s holiday at Barrie. Miss Susie Wilson of Lindsay and Miss Lengemnn of Rochester, N. Y., visited Mrs. W. T. Junkie at the Falls on Friday of last week. . Miss Libbie Austin left a few days i one to visit her brother Thomas Henry l at Alpena. Michigan, and will be home ' about. the end of next week. Miss Dora Smith of Fetielon Point i left last Saturday for a visit of two or lthrce weeks to her sister, Mrs. Robert l Brooks, at Severn ltiver in the Mos-koko l district. Mr. R. J. McLaughlin of Lindsay and his brother, Mr. Fletcher McLaugh- lin, Professor of Oriental Languages in Victoria University, TorOnw, were at the Falls on Monday last. i Major Samuel [lashes M. P., and n 5 1 party of kindred spirits arrived at the ; Falls from Lindsay last Friday after-3' noon by the steam launch Mizpuh. and left for the north with the intention, we i heard. of camping out on either Senora ilnkc or Hawk lake in the county of ' Haliburtoo. Mr. John A. Barron of Lindsay. who was at the Falls on business last Tues- tltc sinkitn.r of the middle one of three , That. there is such a person ts , A good programme of lday evening, remained all night and. guest morning: went. fishing under the ; auspices of Mr. Wm. O'Brien, our local l prolessor of tho piscatoriul art; but it g was either a bad day for fishing or the , able-bodied bass and 'luuuc that inhabit itbese waters were afraid of breaking; i Mr. B's fancy little rod, and .cousideu ately retrained from biting. for the pm~ fessor and his pupil bad a poor day‘s sport. MORE LOGSâ€"Gilmour & Co's second. dritie of logs, numbering about 32.000, i mpumcnccd to‘ come over the slide curly , \\ cdnesdoy ultcrnoon, and this (Thurs- , day) morning the river was full ol‘tbcm :- l but the wind is favorable. and it is hoped l that they will bc‘out of the way by the ; tune. the Colombian wtll want to Come 1 up for the Sunday School excursion on I Friday. ‘ ; CAr'r. Swenxuv. U. S .-\.. San Diego, l‘:tl., t snys : *‘ Shiloh's (‘atarrh Remedy is the tit'st ! medicine I have ever found that would dt“ tmcnuy good.” Price 50 cents. Sold bv 1 W. 'l‘. Junkiu. ‘ Orr T0 The Sit.t.\'rtus.â€"â€"â€"llurin: the past two or three weeks about 1‘30 0! llowry at Son's men and twelve or fourâ€" | tech teams have none. to their sltautit‘s- 1 six miles east of Geodoritam, in tho township of Monmouth, where they will operate this your own much more cxtentlvo scale than last, when they had about 300 bands employed. The first. l thitth to do were to put. up additional- shnntlcs and make roads, which would ' not take. so Slvl'Ultg a lorcc very icon, and , it likely that the work of cutting and ! skidding logs was commenced some days ago. I SllILOll’S CURE is sold on n'gnztrnutce. It cures incipient consumption. it is the best cough cure. Only one cent a dose: 25 cents, 50 centsand $1 per bottle. Sold , by W. '1‘. Junkitl. Goon News FOR Heard has sold nearly a- gross of boxes of tho “ Mexican Fly Eitterminntor," a new preparation which, as its name im- plies, will effectually protect horses and cattle from the attacks of their insect enemies. Those who have tried it say that, if used accordng to the directions, one application will: be effective for nearly a week, and that if a fly chances to alight upon an animal that has been- anointed with it, he will skip as suddenly as if it had burnt his feet. It is put up in large tin boxes containing over 9.. pound, price 25 cents each. - Dnniel Ritz, proprietor and publisher of the Hamburg, Ottt., 1mLymulunt, says : “ l. was suffering from dyspepsia and liver trouble. I took a few bottles of Shiloh's Vilnlizcr' and it c‘ured me. I can heartilv recommend it.” I l EXCURSION TO Pnrmtuonouon.â€"-On Monday next, the 13th inst... the natu- modious and popular steamer Uolumbz'un will run an excursion from the .ls‘nlls and Bobcaytzeon to l’etet'borougb, for the benefit. of those who wish to witness the commemoration of the closing: ol the Gates of Derry. It is expected that 20,000 persons. besides nearly half that number of residents of the town, will be present, and the procession, speeches and music will be well worth going to see and bear, to say nothing of the pleasures of the trip by boat. and rail. The Ca!» umbilut will leave the Falls at 6.30 a. in. sharp and will be back about 9 at. night. cents; children 40 cents. For further particulars sec posters and small bills. BIG: TEN DAYS’ SALE Of Boots and Shoes. See our Bargain, Tables. Piles of Boots and Shoes about half price. Every linc reduced. Don’t miss this sule at “ Tun Mossrnn Suou S'rons, JOHNSTON 3.: SISSON. COMING TO CANADAâ€"~Geucml Booth. the inventor of the Salvation Army. is coming to Canada, and his followers are naturally preparing to give him an enthusiastic reception. It is expected that be will land at Halifax on Friday, September 2lst, and about a month later will be at l’etct'borough, the neon LINDSAY. est point to Fenclon Falls that be will visit. His cruise up the St. Lawrence and clout.r the lakes will be made in the Army’s new steam yacht William Boot/i, the state-room and fore part of which will be specially littcd up for the recen- tion of himself and his principal villi- cers. His visit to Canada will conclude with a Series of gigantic meetings in Toronto during the first and second weeks of February, 1895. -..,..._ â€"â€"m An Old Paper. The Omcmce Mirror says :â€" ch received from I. Ellwood Lune of Richmond. Ind. this week. it paper, Called tlu: Ulster County (Janette, pub- lished at Kingston, (Ulster County) by Samuel Freer 5: Son in the your 1800. It is dating January 4th, 1800, and tho , whole paper ls devoted to the death of lGenerul George Washington. The pa- , per in about half the size of the Mirror, l and its general makmup is a curiosity. To put it beside one of the paper:- pub. lishcd at the present time, one Would say that nothing has ever made more rapid strides than the press. In glauc- CATTLEâ€"din. Fare for the round trip 7:? run-u. r-mmwmmm ‘_.'..._. '* ,m. -v '«WW-x ; ,_,‘ fit”... I , , . urnâ€"«owâ€" ~JV‘1W". , V _, <N.