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q; ~ Pnown air a . Savings life Assurance Society OF NEW YORK. Estab lished 1875. l l l l l l I SHEPPARD HUMANS, PRESEDENT. Full deposit with the Dominion Govern- ment. New business written in 1892, $19,517,516.00. New business written during the first three months of 1893, $6,900,150.00. Cash assets over $212.00 to each. Flour and Feed. thino', Gents” eciai attention will be ' n Judgment. Our stock was purchased .5"- buying. . ‘ FEE-28H SUPPLY OF‘ lielleliore lit insect fender dig-ET REGEEWED. Drugs, Stationery, Schnl Blinks, Farm and Garden Seeds, (Successor. T0 MARTIN & HOPKINS). ance on time to suit purchaser. If not sold by winter, the farm will be leased at an g‘kllRISTER’ SOLICITUR’ 8” money animal rental of $130. For further partic~ to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, Wil- speci lars apply on the premises or by letter to w 1k f M i- l. “ iiam street, next to the Bill 0 on ion CHRISTOPHER FELL, Q a)" >» I--l Li 5 c; s O H g :3 o . ,. .33 E e E. a c.) C5 . $100.00 (iflinbilities. _ fi 50 Q) 0 Active and reliable agent wanted for the kl g ,6 :1" Q 4-7 Fcnelon Falls district. \ Q g, '1: 4â€"7 Apply with reference to . E a C3 :3 a g R. ii. MATSON, m >3 % 3 Pg :3 General Manager for Canada, In! Pg H 0 4-? Q) 14-5w. 37 Yonge St., Toronto. H d 9’ *~ v" Q V i ‘ E GD “'63 .3 33 Q 3% term tor Sale or To Rent. O - U) M a 5.4 as H The undersigned offers for sale lot 18 and Q g "C3 'â€"‘ part of lot 19 in the 2nd concession of the H r-â€"t ' h I G Ge "‘ Township of Soniervillc, containing 200 m->â€"~-‘ ‘ a ._ ~ ~-'~~:~ ‘ m U)" PE} 63 Q) B acres, of which 100_ are cleared and the re- Profeafilonal 0311 (IS. +9 (3 a.) P", Q) iiiainder covered with soft wood. The farm A I "=4 CS F-"‘ ix is well fenced and watered by a neverâ€"fail- _ Q; 7‘4 Q3 ‘6 B innr creek and two good wells. The buildâ€" 850. Q4 8 m U (:6 inEs comprise a dwelling-house, 24 x 28 mâ€" 5.; o ' +9 feet, of liewcd logs clapboarded, Willi a A_ P. DEVLIN, Ce L, Hâ€"d . Us kitchen 18 x 24 feet and a dairy cellar be- , ‘ - , . ‘ CD O Q) Q ;_, neath; a frame barn 40 x 60 feet, on an BIERR‘ISTER; AEtOI‘neY'at'Lin 501mm” Z ) >} (â€"4 .l 3 Q) 8-foot stone wall; a log barn 31 x 52 feet, In (Illa-11001133IkentStreet: Llndsa)“ M Q C: a wood-shed, poultry houses &c. The prop- â€"~â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"- c3 Fâ€"‘I """ m 4.3 erty is only six miles from Fenclon Falls. HOPKINS d: CHISHOLM, '\ 5â€"4 C6 0 Price $3,000' two-thirds down and the bal- m o W ’ ’ Q ‘3 (:3 C .1: C5 ‘9 D. H . CHISHOLM. G. H. I-Iorxms. Jr'cnclon Falls P. 0. Somerville, May 22nd, 1893. 14-611” COURT OF ‘ REVISEON. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, 850. Of- .) tice,William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. W WEfiNTYRE & STEWART, i make a cheaper Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision for the corporation of the l anada, and they fit every t is the name of the new amalgamated firm. at lete in all the above lines, and sp , Boots and Shoes, gene FARMERS ! We can sell you anything you want to buy, and will buy anything you have to sell l U Cg Sat 1 i pâ€"q bl) . ARRISTERS, SolicitOrs, Notaries, ac. F4 % g Wit/[GE 0F FE/VELO/l/ FALLS - B Oilices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, 6 CD fl Lindmr- Money to loan MG Per cent on CD ,9 will be held in the Council Chamber in " ‘ easy terms. % Ll); g m Jordan’s Block, in the said village, J. Mclurran. T. Srnwnnr. B 9-4 “d On Monda the 5th of June, 1893 Q o i 1 Q) (.0 a ' at the hour ofll o’clock p.111. N E' 9-4 4: O "a o All )arties interested will take notice 1 J B C3 O H ho and goi'ern themselves accordinuly An Nodes made pa) ab 9 to ,A_MES 5‘“ O C) (D G H N. B.â€"-The Assessment Roll is now on Aaent, will have to be paid to l‘iank Ixcrr a ,,__, D , _ D , - , file at the Clerks office, where it may be post-master here, who holds said notes. 9 rd .4; w lâ€""l O examined by “1] interesied JAS. JOHNSTON a 00- rat a (D H :4 Fad JAMES' CAMERON. , ~ ( ._1 . . Opal CS Q) 4-3 l i , :epelon Falls, June 30th,â€"l_8-J:-Mt) t f :8 c8 ’Q‘M C6 :3 Village Gloria :2..â€" EfifiaAL - “‘ m g M g 5 GD 2 Fenclon Falls, lllay 16th, 1893. 13-3. E I as a _ â€"â€"I O rid c8 W 2 m G Pd +3 ops-g . A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., F“, +3 0 U, D ' 0 r- ,ORONER, Physician,Surgcon,&c., 820. M m m c6 Q) (as: 0 Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington by) Q) ,Q .m E troet, Lindsay. s... S H O o . ~ 4;; +3 .â€"Cl Q3 DR. A. WILSON, a "51,, g P o . nâ€"t :1 Cl . _._M. n., M. c. v. a 13., Ontario,-â€"- < D Q a o a CAVEATs. nrsrciAN, SURGEON a acooucnâ€" E: ',> o :1 TRADE MARKS. - - Street Fenelon --) nâ€"l , °r'-‘ DESIGN PATENTS. P8111. Office, Colbotne , in, ’00,.7â€"1 g copVRch-rs, etc, 19' al l s. L'i" For information and free Handbook write to MUN N & 00.. 361 BROAD\VAY, New YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by anotice given free of charge in the serene grantee Lar est circulation of any scientific paper in the worT . Splendidly illustrated. No mpelllgcnt. man should be Without. it. Weekl $3.00 a ear; $1.50stx months. Addressmi NN $5 60.. umasmms. 361 Broadway, how York City. DR. H. 11. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University of Trinity J" College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England, Member of the Gol- logc of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. China and residence on Francis-St. West Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazelle ofiice. R- M- MASON, ETERINARY SURGEON; Honor Grad- uate Ontario Veterinary College, TO- routo, 1884 ; R. M. O. V. M. A. I 3. Residenceâ€"Corner Oolbornc and Louise ’ streets, Feiielon Falls. â€"EALER Eddâ€" Paints, Glass, Oils and Putty, English, Canaâ€" dian and American WEA’VIN G. Fancy Bed Spreads full width, also Blan- kets, all-wool Carpet, Rag Carpet and plain and twilled Flannel woven promptly and satisfactorily by SAMUEL HUTCHISON, ll’caver. Fenclon Falls, April 12th, 1898.â€"8-3m. SURVEYORS. mm- ______________ JAMES DIOKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., , Conveyaneer, (cc. lesidencc, and ad- dress, Feiielon Falls. Latest Designs in Hall, Parlor, Diningâ€"room, Bedroom and Ceiling Papers, At Prices to sea Chainsaws. from 50. per roll up to 50. per roll. WWWéWMWfi OIL-PAINTED SHADES, Urockem, Glass-ware c0 Fancy Geode. . n j r ‘ h 1311?: 1‘ . Pictures Framed to Order a Spatialry THE Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance of England, giving insurers the security of $25,090,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. 3%“ Also agent for the Queen of Eng- land and‘Caledonian of Edinburgh. Capi tal combined, $45,000,000. Fcnelon Falls, July 25th,1892. ~~.____.__,_____._a WANTED. Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stock. We have many special va- rieties, both in fruits and ornamuiitals, to offer, which are controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary. Write us at - once for terms, and secure choice of ter- ritory. DENTAL. W. Gross. Dentist- Tlic beautiful Croiyn and Bridge work practised with success-.2 Gas and all other anaesthetics for extracting teeth without ‘ pain. A set QfArtijicz'al Teal/i, better than the ni'eriige, for $8 00. Rooms directly opposite Wood's stove depot, Lindsay. II. HART, L. D. 8. SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR 810. Gas A and local anaesthetics for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all anclies of dentistry. br Office over Fairweather & Co's store, “surly opposite the poet-office, Lindsay. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, 49-20w. Rochester, N. Y 00¢ Paper Hangng and Kalsomining _ donein the village or country. _Fenelon Falls, March 20th, 1893. Australian Ureameries. We take from a recent letter of the London Timcs's special correspondent in Australia, the following description of the working of the Victorian creatu- eries and factories: “They are all' conducted on similar principles, and to see one is to see the system at work. In the early hours of the morning milk- carts arrive from the neighboring farms. The milk is still almost warm when it is received upon a shaded platform and poured into the great vat and strainer, from which it runs out into the separator in the building behind. From these a stream of yellow cream is perpetually pouring into vessels waiting to receive . it, while the skim milk goes into a tank, whence it is pumped out again through. a. tube, which looks not unlike the hose 1 ot'a fire engine, to the line of waiting carts. Every man when hehas delivered ‘ his new milk, [ills his empty ones with the milk from which all the cream has been removed, and takes it back to use for any purpose he may please. The cream alone is retained, and in a cream- ery nothing more is done. The C‘i‘ee'in' is then forwarded to‘ the factory to' be dealt with. In the factory the first' process is to let the cream i‘Ir'pen‘ in the' proper temperature, and for this purpose ice-making plant forms a part of the plant of every factory. The whole establishment is cooled by pipes filled". with iced brine, and heat'is excluded by charcoal walls, and, with a ther- mometer showing 106 degrees in the shade outside, churning was going on, on the day of my visit to Enron, at the correct dairy temperature of 52 degrees. Twenty-four hours usually brings the cream to the right condition. In some factories, in order to secure absolute uniformity of the material from which butter is made, the contents of the cream vessels are thoroughly mixed in large tanks and, if necessary, slightly- diluted with hot water to get rid of lamps. From these tanks the cream is pumped into big wooden churns capable- of turning out five hundred pounds of‘ butter at a time. The butter-milk is strained from the churns and runs thro’ an open pipe to a tank outside tho- building. The butter, being taken with wooden spades from the churn, is laid upon revolving tables which turn under corrugated wooden rollers. Herc, under plentiful sluiciiigs of iced water, it is worked and salted, and from the tables it is either worked by a wooden machine constructed for the purpose into puts: for local consumption, or removed directly to the packing-room, where it is put into fifty-six pound cases for export. Refrigerating vans on all the railway lines take it to a rei'ii§_;eratingr chamber in Melbourne, where it is examined and passed by the Governâ€" ment inspectors, and thence is goes on ice to its port of delivery in another» hemisphere. From the time the cow is milked under an Australian gum tree until the butter reaches London it. is never touched by hand. The whole of the operations are conducted by. machinery.” ' of. Drove From Kansas to London, Ont. LONDON, Ont, May iiiâ€"The Adverâ€" tiser says: A waggon trip oi" 1100 miles in the spring of the year is not an over- pleasunt experience, so Mr. & Mrs. John McPherson say. They arrived in town. yesterday in a tour-wheeled canvas caravan, and had driven all the way from Wyandotte, Kansas. Their vehicle was “ stained with the variation of each soil between Kansas and Ontario. The mustang ponies attached to the rig. though hardy little beasts, show signs of that “ tired Feeling,” which is not to be wondered at after a continuous trip. of nine weeks’ duration. The McPher- sons formerly lived near Tilsonhurg, Ont. They lei‘t for Kansas, along with Thousands of other Canadians, but did not make things go, and took this unusual means of returning to their own‘ home. They were Often delayed by storms and ol'tener by well-intending persons directing them wrongly. Ar. nights they slept in the woods, their mustangs tethered and their faithful dog on guard. Their worst experience on the whole trip wasua, cyclonic one, and Ypsilanti, Mich; __ the scene. It looked as if .fl"I{dBEtlS:5 cyclone had followed them-almost to the borders of Uncle Sam’s domains to give them a helping hand out. Considerable dani~ age was done to their outfit by this cyclone, but, after repairs, they oootin~ ucd on their way. Mr. McPherson in. tends settling somewhere in Middlesex. i'il