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] VOL. XXI. '43 s G) 5-4 Di :3 0 ea c: +51 "53 :5 b. El . U) 'fl| 2.. '4: :26 o g0 m‘ C.) s r s E a g 0 a .9 ii 3* if.» s a o a CH .09 s o .32. a ‘3 w 53 to E5. O H ,5 1:3 =53 m 94 :2: on e l 1 Professional Cards. LEGAL 85C. l l l i l l I l A. P. DEVLIN, )ARRISTER, Attorney-at~LaW, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. HOPEâ€"INS & CIIISHOLM, (Successor: TO Mama: 8; I-Iorxms) ARRISTER, SOLICITUR, &c Money to Loan at 6 per cent. Ollice, Wil- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. G. H. HOPKINS. D. H. Cmsnom. 2.1601213 & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ace. Of- . lice, William street,Lindsay. ' F. D. Moons. - A. JACKSON. MOIN'l‘Y RE &- STEWART, AllRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, (SLO. B Olliecs over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. MCINTYRE. NOTICE. All Notes made payable to Janus BEIAY Agent, will have to be paid to Frank kerr pest-master here, who holds said notes. JAS. JOHNSTON & Co- Fcnelon Falls, June 30th, l891.-â€"â€"â€"19 t.f. T. STEWART. _ MEDICAL. WH A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ZORONER, Physician, Surgeon, &c., &c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington treat, Lindsay. ' DR. A. WILSON, -â€"M. 13., u. e. r. a. 5., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- _ eur. Office, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. DR. H. H. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University oi Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College‘ or Surgeons ot England,Member oi the (Jolâ€" iege of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. Oflice and residence on Francisâ€"St. Vt est Fcnelon Falls, opposite the Gazette oflice. R- M- MASON, 'nrnnmxnv SURGEON; Honor Gradâ€" uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- mnto, 1884z ; R. M. O. V. M. A. . Residenceâ€"Corner Colbornc and Louisa. streets, Fenelon Falls. SURVEYORS. W JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Conveyancer, 3:0. Residence, and ad- dress, Fenelou Falls. mm. H. HART, L. D. S. SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR $10. Gas and local anaesthetics for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all winches of dentistry. Office over Fairweather & Co’s store, nearly opposite post-office, Lindsay. w. a. mass, DENTIST, LINDSAY. ll be at the “ McArthur House,” Fenelcu .11s, the second Wednesday ofench month. touutiful and durable artificial teeth made, find all other dental work properly done. “rly 27 yearl’ experience. 18-1,. « < G- -..-n-. Latest Designs in Hall, Parlor, Dining-room, At Prices to Suit Customers. , FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1893. , a bi) E .E Torn, Peas and Tomatoes are the best in the market. Try them. w. l" O l,. 10W. d Summer Trade are arr It is really extra value. 1088 Be sure and try our 25c. Japan Tea. complete, and you will always find pr mg on Our Grocery stock is Boots and Shoes for tpr in Japans, Young Hysons and Blacks. ‘ â€"â€"nEALERV mâ€" Paints, Glass, Oils and Putty, English, Cana- dian and American ‘11.:-’¢'. . F; 7â€"345: .1 Lin“: : “a .- ~.« .~_.-.. ~~â€".v 1 ~. -::u-:.-. .le‘fam- yum. aphrâ€" ». ..'.:. :-.'.n.=..'-. ; anxfarzr ty of the best goods eve ‘ ii 18 Don’t buy until you see our stock and get prices. We have the largest var Bedroom and Ceiling Papers, See them. shown in town. S a 0 g from 50. per roll up to 50. per roll. OIL-PAINTED SHADES, Ci'oclccry, Glassâ€"ware cit Fancy Goods. Pictures Framed to Order a Specialty. Paper Hanging, and Kalsomining done in the village or country. Fenelon Falls, March 20th, 1893; A‘Mwmmt. A~I-~~Am4nhw*.‘AAim'â€"L4.W Jet/.417“ W "‘ -.i+u;’..fl:kfitz(;\ju a.“ v Unsung. . it». 2 _. H. AUSTEW’S (ELF S'B'Afifl. Fenelon Falls, March 1st, 1893. uh';‘i' v. â€" 1a“. .r..r-..:.r~__~.~. . as... random FANCY GOODS and r rent of allltinds. Wall and Window Paper" IN GREAT VARIETY. Stamping Done. Eggs Tax/ten 2'72 Exckng'e.‘ Enlbume Steel, lenehn Falls. MONEY TO LOAN.- Allan S. Macdonell, Barrister &c., Cor. Kent and York Sts., Lindsay, Has completed arrangements with mon- eyed institutions and private capitalists in Toronto, Peterborough 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. 51. EN SQERAETIE. Mr. Wm. E. Ellis having transferred his Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property At "Very Lowest Rates None butiirs’t-class British and Canadian Companies represented. 11%“ FAREI PROPERT'Y’ at very low rates. stances Arnold. Fenclon Falls, June 14th, 1892. 17-1y. '1‘0 the Public. . HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated With the Alliance of England, giving insurers the security of $25,000,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. 3%“ Also agent for the. Queen of Eng- land and Caledonian of Edinburgh. Capi tul combined, $45,000,000. Fenelon Falls, July 25th,189.&. Third Assistant Postmaster-General I] azen‘ has received an application from a Kansas postmaster for the employment by the Government of his daughter to sell postage stamps at the Chicago Co- lumbiun Exposition. He states that she has had much experience in selling stamps, and mentions as one of her qual- ifications the fact that she is the largest postal clerk in the country, weighing 472 pounds. She is 24 years of age. In Chicago on March 3lst Wm. Blunck, aged fourteen, and Thos. Luv- icnnc, aged fifteen, ware sentenced to 40 years in the penitentiary for the murder of Albert Eckroth. The crime was committed on the night of May 15, 1892. when the youthful criminals held. up Eckroth on Western-avenue, shot him through the heart and robbed the body of" a watch. Their extreme youth saved them from the infliction of the death penalty. ' The World’s Fair is giving Chicago a great boom in the building line. The building permits issued for three months include 52 blocks of' stores, 423 stores and dwellings, 2,41-1 dwellings. 76 l'uc- tories and warehouses, 65 public and ofiiee buildings, 18?. barns and stables, 28 miscellaneous and 481 for basements and other additions. It is expected the work of the work of the next two months willswell the construction total of the year to $60,000,000. ' This is equal to the amount that is estimated to have been borrowed for rebuilding after the fire. It represents the building expend- iture of about $48 for every man, wo- man and child in the. city and Suburbs, or the investments of not far from 5 per cent. ofthe total real and personal Wealth of the city. Parliament Of Religion. THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN DENOMlNA- TIONAL CONGRESSES AND THE BODY ABOVE NAMED. In the Toronto Mail, Rev. Wm. Logan contributes an article which will interest our church readers: CANADA. A ND CHICAGO. To the Editor of the Mail-: SIR.â€"It appears to me that your editorial of yesterday, headed, “ Canada and Chicago,” is misleading, as far as relates to the religious congresses to be held towards the end of the World’s Fair is concerned. The congresses do not contemplate “the placing their opinions on exhibition for the considera- tion of pleasure-seekers and sight-50ers.” None, I believe, will be admitted to these congresses except those immediate ly interested. I quote from the papers issued by the general committee:â€" “ The world’s congresses of 1893 will be held in the Memorial Art palace, erected on the Lake Front park, in Chicago. This is not in the grounds of the ,World’s Fair, but in the centre of the city. This building will contain two large audience rooms arranged to seat about 3,000 each, and more than twenty smaller rooms, which will accom- modate from 300 to 700 persons each.” Here it will be seen that the congresses will be held away from the crowd, and need not be “ on exhibition for pleasure- seekers and sight seers.” It is intended to publish all the proceedings of these- congresses, I believe in book form. The “Parliament of Religions ” is a dili'erent thing from the denominational congresses. “Active participation in the parliament will be limited to mem- bers of this advisory council and those especially invited.” I quote again from the document issued by the general committee: “The plan of holding a parliament of'1‘eligions,.at which the representation of the great historic faiths shall sit together in frank and friendly conference over the great things of' our common spiritual and moral life, is no longer a dream. The religious world in its great branches will be represented in this truly aecumenioal conference. There will be Buddish scholars, both from Japan and India, and probably also from Siam. One of' the high priests from Shintoism is expected to be present. Two Moslem scholars, eminent in India, have accepted invitations. The eloquent Mozoomdar will speak for progressive Hinduism. Arrangements are being made to secure papers from orthodox Hindus. The Chinese government has commissioned a scholar to represent Confucianism. It is expected that: Put-sees from Bombay will speak of' their ancient Faith. Jewish Rabbis of Europe and America are in earnest sympathy with this movement. The interest. in .thc Exposition and in the approaching congress will draw to Chicago numerous representatives of the historic religions. Leading chris- tian missionaries and native christians. of many lands will be present, including some of' the foremost men in India. Prominent scholars in America, Eng land and Germany have already accept- ed invitations to address the Parliai ment.” With regard to the parliament, the world has no experience from which to reason of its probable success or failure. That will probably depend, no doubt, upon the way it is managed. If properly managed the discussions can hardly tail to be ol interest to many, and also instructive to those who have in hand the training of our future missionaries for foreign fields. Ci‘ denominational congresses we have very favorable experiencesâ€"it may be in asmall wayâ€"even in this city of Toronto, where we, can now come together in a friendly way and talk over our differences as well as those points in which we agree. The old mode of con- troversy, which in nine cases out of ten ran into personal abuse, has all but disappeared. The disputants are not now expected to hate each other because they cannot agree in opinion. Having accepted the appointment of a member of the Advisory Council. of which I had no difficulty, after seeing the names of Sir Wm. Dawson, Princiâ€" pal Grant, and the Bishop of Algoma amongst those who have either accepted the appointments on the Advisory Coun- cil, or have expressed their cordial apâ€" proval ot’ the plan, I have thought it only right, and to a certain extent my‘ duty, to give this version of the scheme. Yours, etc., WM. LOGAN. Toronto, March 15. %