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I l I I I2. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 30m,17893. .g I I i---* g '09 O 0:» h o: ham ,, ,g ’H (be _ Q) Q 3B. l-"rfltl 5:: shfi . m IQ '3 3 s S la. ":15 a .33 l g m g «3* a in C6 in Ag m .2 E l a: M (uhâ€"v4 .u P-I-t 5 ‘5 I . f“: GD 3 g l- “ Q.) '1" C: < l , 1‘ w x c) v a: ,_ » 3:2: in i m "a ,4 ‘8 iâ€"I-il (/3 .l ";._4 ‘n-â€". l to I :3 30 < I Professional Cards. 1 ..... .â€" , -___.. i LEGAL &c. l ‘m â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ f A. P. DEVLIN, , ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor 3 in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. HOPKINS &‘CHISHOLM, (Successon T0 MARTIN tit Horsiss) grantsrna, SOLICITUR, 860 Money ) to Loan at 6 per cent. Ofiice, Wil- liam street, next to theBauk of Montreal. ‘6}. H. HOPKINS. D. H. Onisnotii. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUI'I‘ORS, &c. 0râ€" tice, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. MCINTYRE dc STEWART, .. )ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, 85c. ’ Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan tit-6 per cent. on easy terms. =13. J. Melanin-n. NOTICE. All Notes made payable to James BRAY Agent, will have to be paid to Frank Kerr post-master here, who holds said notes. JAS. JOHNSTON (SE 00- 'Penel'on Falls, June '30th, 18913â€"19 t.f. l T . S'rnwna'r. HM... MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician, Surgeon, &e., &c. Residence, Brick Oot‘ta'ge, Wellington treet, Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, -â€"M. B., It. 'c. r. s 5., Ontario,-- HYSICIAN, SURGEON (it ACCOUCH- cur. Office. Colborne Street, Fenelon Fall ls. DR. H. H. GRAHAM, j RADUA'I‘E of the University of Trinity G College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England, Member of. the Ooh- lege of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. . Office and residence on Francis-St. \i est % Feiiclon Falls, opposite the Gazette o-flice. R- M- MASON, ETERINARY SURGEON ; Honor Grad- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- “ s" ronto, 1884 ; R. M. O. V. M. A. . Residenceâ€"Corner Colborne and Louise. streets, Fcnelon Falls. SURVEYORS. ~- JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Conveyancer, &c. ReSidence, and ad- d ress, Fenelon Falls. Bisâ€"135111.. , ' "m The beautiful Crown and Bridge work. practised with success. Gas and all_other iiiitesthetics for extracting teeth Without pain. A set of Artificial Teeth, better than the average, for $8 00. Rooms directly opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. -.~ H. HART, L. D. 8. SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR $10. Gas anleCa1 anaesthetics for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all > “riches of dentistry. metIicc over ‘Fairweathcr & Co’s store, nearly opposite the post-office, Lindsay. n ,. GD” 53 i-I-lâ€"g I I ~O 'o e :3. ss- ‘” s «as m 3 c8 g“ 55:33 353 0 I'm Fifi liq-3.; c8 “3 ~ ob 5” 5 CG) " O ,._,,__. 4:» Or; .>. M +9 >‘ ' Q“ cat-.1: ,..° an t5 3 £5.52 PQs-a co O '.= as Pg; 23 was avg 03.9.4” 34: ad a I Ed @235 "Ed l>§>§ (03:19 A“? .52 €23 F5033 sheds: z m. (-1 l) .H '3 07.3 54593 cg g Fuel m S a 5‘3 w F4 Fl Pg - a O 3%“? as ‘8 . : up" l>>c8 w ,n V ~:-* - P“ K g“ 9% “£5 735 '9 c3 :59 ED“ +9 ' S p 3: H I>OQ5 g p . d (DC) CS‘H iIrsFUo 5 . ages: stdan .. ~, 0 we es s - fi fi O by) Ft: 54> 9;: . qd O - Q Ca CD Cb +2 ED 2; a) g ,3 Hi“ Rigs: ..fiSmi>m“‘35>Tb§i .. (.4 .â€"« "" 0) E34 'l-ITE'E +3220 5 was +3 G39 M +3 I“ 0 CD a r-t m IIIâ€"ml HO ®I>cs g4: CD Irl HP’E m m Fa" (-4 at :1 PC :1 $ $02” S4563 g on has as“) 3“” a», 9'6 Fm "‘0 C en ms“ "Ha €863 "-I $1.8 6:: o" O m 10% M'cg GDQ 0 mm 0 "‘ 3:“? E :1 Gigs as “i 9 ED 5., F: .P-I'Q ' 55 53.51 93 .- E 21‘; =3 OsOoaB s 5 5:9 5 I, a, one: s d 3.. NEVISON â€"DEALER lidâ€"â€" Paints, Glass, Oils and Putty, English, Cana- dian and American art. Latest Designs in Hall, Parlor, Dining~room, Bedroom and Ceiling Papers, At Prices! to Suit Customers. from 50. per roll up to 50. per roll. MW OIL-PAINTED SHADES, Crockery, Glassâ€"ware ch Fame-y Goods. Pictures Framed. to Order a. Specialty. Paper Hanging and Kalsomining done in the village or country. Fenelon Falls, March 20th., 1893.} 3 WANTED. Salesnicn to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stock. Many special varieties to offer both in fruits and ornamentals, and Connection with the bar. choice of territory. MAY BROTHERS, N urserymen, I 17-20,... Rachmte-r’N. y_ insignificant. sum of seven millions be ‘,4- 0 ~ 10 tlle Pilbllc' runs into several scores of millions. V HE RoyAL CANADIAN INSURANCE What we wish to show here is the most T 0,, has amalgamated with the Alliance absolutely wild mathematical calculation of England, giving insurers the security of teen” it a saving to the community to $25,000,000 and the same good policy. sustain the liquor traffic for the purpose JOHN AUSTIN, Agent of'revcuue. The reasoning cannot be 3%“ Also agent for the. Queen of Eng- upheld for a'moment by a thinking, rea- land andOaledpnian of'Edinburgh. Capi soning pol-5m). “11,2233:fiéfijffiygah’ 189,,- Far enough over one hundred millions . of dollars is spent for alcoholic drinks. Add to this the time that is wasted and the misery that is caused by their use, and it can only be seen that more than a whale is sacrificed fora flea. The im~ mense comforts that might be enjoyed from the right use of’ these scores of millions of dollars; the vast amount of goods that could be purchased from im- porters, producing in due time a revenue far in excess of that from liquors, would infinitely outweigh any profits from the traffic. Everybody knows that there is a fear- ful amount of suffering caused by drink. Yet very few rightly consider even a lit- tle of the reality. If they begin to count up the fearful crimes not far from them which are committed in a few years because of it, and lay it well to heart, it cannot but stagger them. Some say that prohibitory laws cause crime, and name a person mobbed here and another mobbed there because they were leaders in some Scott Act, or other pro- hibitory campaign. Prohibition is not. in such instances the cause of crime, in any sense of the term. Drink is the cause, the only cause. Christ, though he was crucified, the apostles, though they were many of them martyrs, Were not the cause of crime, they were only the victims of' sin and criminals. Will faithful men say drop Christianity be cause they are subjects of the wrath of criminals? Never! Will we slink away from duty because of the danger of being boycotted .in our business, or mobbed by drunkards? I have recently had a considerable, though limited, sum ,of money placed with me for leaning on farms at Five and a-half per cent. Parties wishing to borrow on these terms should not. delay to make application. Large amounts of' funds, at slightly higher rates, according to security. In most cases solicitor work is done at my office, insuring speed and moderate expenses. Allan S. M-acdonell, Barrister &c., Lindsay. M J. Neclands, Dentist. Beautiful sets of Artificial Teeth inserted for $10, $12 and $14, according to 'quality of teeth and kind of plate. Imitation gold filling inserted in artificial teeth free of charge. Gas (vitalized air) and local antes- thetics used with great success for painless extraction. Visits the, McArthur House, Fenelon Falls, the third Tuesday of every month. Call in the forenoou, if possible. Office in Lindsay nearly opposite the Simp- son House. Prohibition and the Revenue. â€".. I There is some $7,000,000 revenue raised from spirituous liquors imported ' into the country. It prohibition should come into force how should all this money be provided? It would be nec- essary to find some means of raising it. Can any person be so void of' patriotism as to throw away this means of strength- ening, of supporting his country? Just think; as the population of the Domin- ion is about five million, there would be a loss of $1.40 that each man, woman and child would on an average suffer. But as only men usually meet the wants of the country, and they being about one fifth of the population, ,each man would be called on for $7. But as vast numbers of men pay nothing into the revenue, it would fall much heavier upon those who do. Would not this be a great hardship? Ask our Finance Minister, Or any politician who treads our legislative halls! Ask him who sits beliiud his desk in the counting house! Ask him who plows his field and sows his barley and his rye! Ask him who wields the shovel in clearing away the mud and accumulations along.Ir the streets of our towns and cities! Ask all classes, all trades, all calliugs, and you will get a vast and hearty response, yea, yea, it would be a hardship. -» All of every age, sex and calling get the benefit of this $7,000,000. In order to get this amount of revenue there is over $20,000,000 imported, besides the vast amount made in the country. We have seen who would have to pay the $7,000,000 if it were not raised as it is from the duties levied on alcoholic li- quors. The next point is to consider well who pays this $7,000,000 that all get the benefit of. The abstainer, or prohibitionist pays none of it. He gets the benefit of it but pays nothing. The man who takes his glass is the one who pays the whole of the revenue and only gets a small share back. The prohibi- tionist might say, go on and drink the stuff and pay out your earnings to iii- crease the revenue, as he gets the benefit. But he does not do so. He is willing to forego the gains that there may be none imported, so he is wholly unselfish in the matter. Neither can he, in this connection, who drinks the alcohol be considered selfish in being willing to pay both his own share and that which goes" to the benefit of the prohibitionist. Cull him foolish in this and selfish in many other connections of the drink traffic, but not selfish in this. The seven mil- lion dollars is not: all he pays; he f'oots the bill for all that is imported, more than three times the amount of‘ the rev- enue. He pays for all that is snziuggled ,into and all that is made in the country. 0. A Rich De osit of Mica. Mr. Chester H. Godfrey called at this office yesterday and exhibited a number of samples of mica taken from the mine on his farm in Hinchinbrookc township. It seems to be the best quality of amber mica such as is in great demand for electrical purposes, and is remarkably clear, tough and flexible. He says that his men tried to find the edge of the bed in order to pry up the mica advan- tageously, but though they drilled through the.rock at many points they were unable to find the limits of' the deposit. Since April Mr. Godfrey has kept six men at work, andfthey have taken out nine tons of mica, of which four tons of cut and five tons of raw are now on hand. A Specimen block is now included in the Dominion Govern- ment’s exhibit of minerals at the World’s Fair. Mica which will yield sheets exceeding six by four inches sells for about $300 a ton, and blocks yielding smaller sheets go at various prices down to $75. Mr. Godfrey says his mine was once owned by a joint stock com- pany and he has had different men associated with him ; but now he is the sole owner of the mine, as well as the farm on which it is situated, and he proposes to remain so. He thinks he has a bonanza, and certainly his many friends will hope that his expectations may be realized. He is a staunch conservative, is proud of’ his old time acquaintance with Sir John Macdonald. and one of' his objects in calling was to renew his subscription to the News, of which he has been a reader for many years. Formerly he took an active and conspicuous part in County affairs.â€" Kingston News. -v-«- There are 200,000 iiien employed upon the 23,000 papers published in America. The cost of maintaining the famous Girard college in Philadelphia last year was $440,652. ' Virginia, Minn., a mining,r town, has been destroyed by fire. It is relorted that five or six lives were lost. Mary Anderson, a white woman living;' in Windsor, .has been sent to jail for 20 days for beating her colored liusbund' He pays the hotel licenses, the wn2e< ot' the bar tenders, and all tlie’expenses in He pays most: of' the hotel rent, or interest on the cup- commma only by us. We pay commission ital, and the expenses of the carriages 0r Salary; give exclusive territory and pay and servants ofthe landlord and his lady: weekly. Write to us at Once and secure it is almost impossible to tell the ini- mensc amount the drinkers ofthc Dominâ€" ion pay in order that this, in comparison, raised; 'and then it is divided amongst both drinkers and prohibitionists. it i 1' yr.;m“‘1 5.1%th hoax a». “VA. i. ,. «t. .f\'§_ ‘ja‘xqrv._. , _, "M '~/"\’-V\r~=‘-’-‘v“ . , "tr "' .-. n._.\,. i x b" t; u l , . {.1 a . - ~ r“?y'€‘.!z~r\ 3.5:; 7.0% ,~,4,\,7¢fi‘.‘ -.â€"., . ;.- 3 v. .- .~ 172%:WM- @3511: