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Stop that Cough by using Re i l d . It cures For sale only by all forms of Coughs and Colds. 13x'ofessional Cards. mitts; ____.___.__._â€"___.4 A. r. DEV LIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. ___4 HOPKINS & ci-iisuOi..\i, (Successor 'ro Manrm tit Horimis), ARRIS'l‘ER, SOLlCl'l‘UR, &c Money 8 to Loan at 6 per cent. Otlice, Wil- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. 'G. H. HOPKINS. D. H. Cl'liSllOLK. t_________________..._â€"â€" MOORE 81. JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ace. Ofâ€" fice, William street,Lindsay. I. D. Moons. A. Jacxsox. MCIN'I‘YRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, kc. Oflices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. 9. I. Mclurruii. T. Srnwaar. w___________._._.__â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- NOTICE. All Notes made payable to Janos Ban Agent, will have to be paid to Frank Kerr post-master here, who holds said notes. JAS. JOHNSTON & Co- !cnelon Falls, June 30th, 1891.â€"-â€",l9 t.f. MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., &c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington Greet, Lindsay. M DR. A. WILSON, â€"-x. 13., ii. 0. e. a 5., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON it; ACCOUCH- our. Olfiee, Colborne Street, Feiielon hills. _________________,________._._â€"â€"â€"~ Du. H. H. GRAHAM, ‘ RADUATE of the University oi Trinity G College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Uni-goons ot England, Member oi the Col- lege of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. Ofiice and residence on Francis-St. \\ est lonelon Falls, opposite the Gazette oilice. ____._.â€"__....._ g”...â€" R- M- MASON, ETERINARY SURGEON; Honor Grud- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- mnt0,1884;ll..\1. 0. V. M. A. . Residenceâ€"Corner Colborue and Louisa nrcets, Fenelou Falls. .méflmw . _. SURVEYOKS. mi... JANIES DlC-KSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 13., . . Conveyaiieei‘, the. Residence, and ad- dress, Feuelou Falls. nnnrsnfi W::;._~_ ll. l’lAR'l‘, L. D. S. SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR 9510. Gas A and local anteatlietics for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all branches ot'di-utislry. Otlico over Fan-weather it: Co’s2store, uni-1y opposite post-oilice, Lindsay. _ w. H. on as, DENTIS’E, LIN1)§5AX", ll be at the " .\lc.-\rtliiir House,” Feuelon ails, the second Wednesday ofezich mouth. )eautifnl and durable airtiticial teeth made, d all other dental work properly done. 1] 37 years’ experience. 16-1y. w. a. MAoiLi... FENELON FALLS,ONTARIO, r :i 2 fl [â€" m D .4 I D in I... m 3 d 2' lOW. Boots and Shoes for Spring and hummer ‘i‘rade are arriving. mmhmmg It is really extra value. ICCS Try them. A LABS-E STOCK CE“ THE FINEST GRADES OF TEAS . We have the largest variety of the best goods ever Be sure and try our 25c. Japan Tea. complete, and you will always find pr The Lynvally Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes +5 0 M :._. ‘3 Q CD CD o F: o 4â€"7 -;-i F... Cl 52-. Ivâ€"t a s a; on Q "CS '3 w‘lg g '*" JAM 9'73 M a £30 0 mid 8 se m Sâ€"t cog 5 mo 0 {215-4 CD . 3C5 s25. - Duo. CO mg; :25 E ., o n 5 Hm H o if, P”: 5:3 3 >53 .,,« as DO :1 a. 4?“ g; (3'3 4.2g d [â€"3 -."-t 54 cc, .2 C1 0 o oyâ€"Q E) 0 m :1 '1) CERESTMAS GOQES. has just received the largest stock of Christmas Goods ever Of- fered in Fenclon Falls, consisting of Christmas & New Year: Cards, Stationery Perfumery and Toilet articles, Dolls of all descriptions and sizes, Toys, Vases. Fancy China-ware, Musi- cal Instruments, such as Violins, Accord’eons, Concertinas and Mouth Organs. Also, a Very large stock of Pictures and Pie- tureFrames, and a fine assortment of Gold & Silver Watcher, ltings, Brooches and other Jewellery, Pipes, Wall Papers and Window Blinds, all of which willjae sold at Me Lowest Living Prices. Call and inspect the stock, and you can hardly fail to find something tO suit you. Fenelon Falls, December let, 1892-. “011! Mamma. Willie’s tired of using poor Madam-3. “Read. this. “1111a” The Oils for Genuine Satisfaction for all sorts ot'Macliinery are MCCOLL’S CELERATED & SHEER dish, used by the Largest Millnien in the Country, and manufactured solely by MCCOLL BROTHERS & CO., TORONTO. For Sale only by JQSEPH HEARD in Fen'ellon Falls. Oil.” RIDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1893. 0””OOWOOOONOMMO: O 0 O O The above Rebus is a familiar sayinfi.l he Publishers of 01m YOUNG PEOPLE w give a fine Gold Watch to the person 3 who first sends the correct answer to it. To the second a. Silver Watch. {1‘0 0 the third 3. beautiful Gold Broochnwth 0 name of winner handsomel engraved z thereon. To the fourth tittliaiit sixth, atine Gold Scat-f Pln. To the seventh eighth, each $1.00 Bill. To the last cor- rect answer received Will be given a fine. Silver \Vnteh. To the set-om , third and fourth from the last with correct answers, each, a handsome engraved Scarf Pin. Twenty-five other valuable Extra Prizes will also be given to correct: answers. Everv Contestant is to send with aris- iwer Five two-cent stamps (or ten cents i O “MMOOOQOM and in silver), for two copies of 0111 YOUNG PEOPLE, whichisalarge and p0 ularlo-pzige 0 Journal, and gives information about thos; o ' v ' .l ti o oun eo le articular] “Hugs “hml l()iiigriiiiiiliin seliibtedstorieso are found in every issue. Handsomer 9 illustrated and full of common-sense. . Answer to-day and enclose ten cents and a win one of the leading rises. Edgiiirxerds? W om room: P|~‘Oll’LE, 3 King St. ., Toronto. Canada. OOOOMQNOOOOOOOOOMOOQO MONEY TO LOAN. Allan S. Maedonell, Barrister &c., Cor. Kent and York Sts., Lindsay, wish to know. Has completed arrangements with mon- eyed institutions and private capitalists in Toronto, l’t-terhorongli and Lindsay, and is now prepared to receive applications for loans in large or small amounts, and on real or personal security. The very closest rates. The most favorable terms. Lindsay, February, 1893. El. cu...â€" issnnanon. Mr. Wm. E. Ellis having transferred his Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on allclusscs of property At Very Lowest Rates None but first-class British and Canadian Companies represented. 38‘ FARBI PIROPERTY at. very low rates. James Arnold. Fenelon Falls, June 14th, 1892. 17-ly. iiiiiiiiiiiiiihii NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Furniture. .â€" DURING HOUSE CLEANING A Special Gut lll Prices Will be given to those BUYING FOR CASH. My stock is large and complete, BEDROOM SUITES, Lounges. Oem‘re Tab/es. (Jane and E as Chairs. Bureaus, Side-boards. and every description of Kitchen Furniture â€". Pictures Framed to Order. Everything Sold at Lowest Living Prices fig?” Undertaking promptly and carefully attended to. ‘ In. DEYMAN, UNDERTAKBR 85 Funsirons DEALER, Uolborne Street, Fenelon Falls. W Residence over the Shop. Elicap Lambs: We have still on hand a quantity of inch, 1:}, 2 and 3 inch, 2 x 4, 2 .\' 6, 2 x8, '2. x10 and 2x12, 12 to 16 feet long, EIEDILOCIK 85 PINE, which we will sell Che/1]) for Cash. The sooner you come the more you have to choose from. Also, 40.000 feet of Dry Pinned Lumber, Flooring, Novelty Siding, V.-joiiit, 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. W Any Casing or illouldiugzr can be got planed at. short notice. Base-boards mould- ed or plain. Apply at our mill. GREENE & ELLIS. Feueleu Falls, June 16th, 1892. )7. ._.--_..... As Badâ€"as an Earthquake. CALAMlTY TO AN ENGLISH TOVv'N. " LONDON, Mai-ch 5tli.â€"â€"Late last. night" the people of Saiidgate, county of Kent, were aroused by the rocking of the houses and loud rumblings under the ground. The walls split, ceilings fell, and foundations sank and roofs tell. As the inhabitants fled to the streets they found large rents in the ground and Were almost overcome by noxious vapors. Everybody suppOSed the town was be ing shaken by an earthquake, and as the rumbling continued hundreds tied in a panic to the nearest towns. A few remained behind to remove their furni- ture. from the falling houses. The re- ports carried abroad by the fugitives named the troops in. the adjacent camp to hasten to the aid of the people still in Sandgate. Soldiers and citizens worked for two hours in moving the most valuable property from the houses and in erecting tents in the fields about a mile outside town for the women and children. At the end of that time the rumbling had ceased, and an investigaâ€" tion was made in the town by the" couiiiiaiider of the troops and several: citizens. They found that the ground on which Saiidgate stands had sunk several- feet, and that a less subsidence had extended throughout the surrounding' district, effecting in all about a square mile. The gas mains had been broken and the connection of watei‘pipes had been disturbed so that supplies of" both gas and water had been stopped. Many. cottages had been wrecked completely-1, and the better-built houses had been ' cracked and dainugeded and thrown cut of plumb, so that they could not be' occupied with safety. Nevertheless, many of the inhabitants returned to the town toward morning. Between 5 and 6 o'clock, however, they were frightened aWay by further subsidence of‘the ground and the recurrence of the rumblings. These phenomena have been repeated several times during. the day, and the town is practically deserted. As far as is known no lives have been lost. The» disaster was caused by a landslip. The town is built upon a comparatively low" cliff, close to the sea. The waves are believed to have undermined the cliff, which then settled, and slipped toward" the water, carrying with it the towns Two hundred houses were destroyed. * Liqui Bread. Mr. W. S. Caine, M. P., speaking at Basingstoke, said :â€"I remember once 88010;: over a piibliehouse door in Liver- poolâ€"“Good ale is liquid bread.” I went into the house, and said, “Get me a quart of‘ liquid bread." (Laughton) The landlord said, “ Ab, first rate sign, isn’t it ? ” “ Yes,” I said, “ if it‘s true," "Oh, its true enough, my beer is all right.” “ Well. give me a bottle to take- houie.” He gore me u'bottle of his liquid bread. I took it to Dr. Samuel- son, au analytical chemist, andq said to him, “I want you to tell me how much. bread there is in this bottle.” [In smelt it. and said, “ It's beer." " No, no," I said, “ it's liquid bread.” “ Well." he said, “ it' you come again in a week, I'll tell you all about it." He charged me three uuineas. (Laughton) In a week's time I went to know all about- the liquid bread. The first thing.r about: it was that there was ninety-three per cent of water. (Laughter) “ It's liquid, anyhow," I said, “ we'll pass that.” (Renewed laughter.) Now let’s, get on to the bread." “Alcohol, five per cent.” “ What's alcohol? " I said. “ There‘s the dictionary, you can turn it up for yourself." I turned it up, and found alcohol described as a “powerful narcotic poison." “ Well," I thought, “ this is the queerest description of bread I ever saw in my life." ~(Laughter) Then he gave me a number of small percentages of curious things, which ho had put carefully dOivn on each cor- iiei' ot' a piece of white paper, and which amounted to about a quarter of a thin:- blet’ul oi' dirty-looking powder. This was the breadâ€"(great langhter)â€"two per cent. “ And there would not be so much as that,” said Dr Samuelson, “ if it were Bass‘s or Alsopp’s. This is bad beer.” “ So the better the beer the less bread there is in it." “Certainly. It is the business of the brewer to get. the bread out of it. not to put the bread into it.” This is the simple scientific truth with regard to bent". and the case is stronger with regard to wine and spirit”. There is no nourishment in it. at all. Science tells you 50- liixpet‘leoce t n9. you so. It is no use for the human body, either as fOOd or medicine. «nut-Ht “if - .