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’ guaranteed. DEFECTIVE EYE-SECHT. I 11:th secured the services of S_ 2'.- borough Lodge,” Fenelon Falls. the Celebrated Eye Specinl- LhGAL. fist, of Toronto, for tyvo days *% . , \ICLAUGHLIN & MCDIARMID M on Tues- ‘ ' AT Y STORE ARRISTE‘BS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay (L). and \Vednesday, ansd Fcnelon Falls. Lindsay Office: ’ent- t., opposite Market. Fenclon Falls 29 and 30, Office: Over Burgoyne & Co’s store. The when he will be prepared to adjust all Fenelcn Falls oliice will be open every. uses of def-CCU“, e,.c_sig1,,u prof-9850,. afternoon from arrival of train from Lind- Taube has had twenty years' experience say. Wiltoncy to loan on real estate at in his profession, eight of which were lowest current rates. spent in Germany. His glasses are made R. J. MCLAU‘GHLIN. F. A. McDIARmm. under his own supervision and are fully M . H. Mcimnunmu. A. P. DDVLI‘I H. J. BARRISTER, Attorn‘ey-atiiiw,‘ Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street,Lindsny. l’rofessional Cards. MUSIC. MISS B. MAGNIVEN. Instruction given on ORGAN and PIANO at moderate rates. For terms apply at the ‘ECOHD DIVISION GQUHT u G. H. HOPKINS. -â€"or TIIEâ€" ‘ ARRISTER, &c. SOLICI'I‘OR FOR _ ‘ __ the Ontario Batik. Money to loan at County 0‘ ‘ iotoria- lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No.6 William St eetS h ' - The next sittings of the above Court will 5,13,, out. ’ r om ’ Lmd be held in Dickson’s hall, Fenclon Falls, ON THURSDAY, DEC’R thh, 1895, commencingat 10 o’clock in the forenoon MOO RE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 3m. 0f- . fice, William street,Lindsny. Saturday, Dec‘r 7th, Will be the last day 551), Mouug_ AJAcxb-ON, of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other connâ€" HONEY To LOAN- sies must be served on or before Dec. 3rd. E' D‘ HAND: I have recently had a considerable, Clerk though limited, sum of money placed with me for loaning on farms at Five and a-hult‘per cent. Fenelon Falls, Oct‘r 8th, l895. 1‘0 the Public. Parties wishing to borrow on these terms should not delay to make application. THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE Large amounts of funds, at slightly higher Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance rates, according to security. In most cases oi England, giving insurers the security or olicitor work is done at my ofiice,insuring $35,000,000 and the some good policy. speed and moderate expenses. JOHN AUSTINa-‘Wm AllanS Macdonell o I g” Also agent for the Queen of Eng- Barrister are.) Lindsay land and Unledoninn of Edinburgh. Cnpi w~ ' - 0(00. tul combintd, Si ),00 ,) MEDICAL. S. Nuvrsou, Bailitl'. A. 1V. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ,ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., dzo. ‘”=vswon v a; l N >39 and. . i . 4 Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington Hr. Wm. 1‘}. Ellis having t'rnusfcrrcd his tree,” Lindsay. . Insurance Business to me, i, am prepared to take risks on all classes of property At Very Lo‘vcst limiters DR. A. WILSON. â€"u. 13., u. c. r. s 51., Ontario,â€" HYSIGIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- cur. Olfice, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. None but first-class British and Canadian Companies represented. _" Du. H. H. GRAHAM, fi- F’XIT’DI I’lz’OPERTY "t RADUATE of the University oi Trinity I College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or James Arnald' Surgeons of England,i\lembcr of the Col- lege of Physicians 5: Surgeons of Ontario. Office and residence on Francis-St. West Fenclon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. People’s Building and loan lss’n, â€"'â€",;;â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€". M, MASON, Of London, Ont. ETERINARY SURGEON; Honor Grud- . u t 0 ti -'o V‘terinar' Cells 0 To- T. Robson, Prcsxdcnt; Dr. II. II. Graham, romo:l,(;,84': $1M. V. M. g ’ Vicc'Pn'smuml J' T‘ Amuld’ SFC'Tmns' ; Residenceâ€"Francis Street East, Fenclon M. H. McLaughlin, Solicitor, Lindsay; F. Fans McDougall, Valnator; Alex. Clark, Dr. A. ' Wilson, M. W. Brandon, J. 11. Brandon, Directors. at very low rates. Fenclon Falls Local Board of the E. P. SMITI-I, fE'l‘ERINARY SURGEONY nnd Dentist; ‘ Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. Ollicc : Caml) 'ay, Out. DO YOU WANT to invest a small amount each month where it will be safe and yield you good returns in 7.} years? CAN YOU AFFORD TO SAVE â€" 2a a day for 7:} years and get SloO Me. a day for 7.5 years and get $500 20¢. a dny {or 7-} years and get $l,()00 - SURVEYORS. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 13., . Convoyancor, kc Residence, and ad- . . l . ‘ ‘lon 1“ dl‘. LirrLt-z AND orrnu PILLS rue phase. 3”“ “m ‘ ’ DENTAL. Do you want to buy a home with the money you now pny for rent? So long as _d____‘w___m___r_ V the masses of the people do not snve any- thing out ot‘ their earnings, just so long Dl'. NEELANDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY, will their Spendings go into the hands of those who do sore, and Tour arc the capi- Extracts tecth‘n‘ithout pain by gas (vital- tulists Till: is why the few own the th‘tl air) :ltllllllltslt'l'td by him for ‘27 years. d t'.- unnv in - the rent. He studied the gas under Dr. l'Ulton, of ":3; “gm {tip {Rd-[‘06:] ins m” on or’ New York, the origin .torot gas for extract- - ~ - - th. Dr. Colton writrs Dr Nt-elnnds u. . , x , l 1,, lug H c ‘ ‘ riifiioilmllslrl; u“ “how " untdflgggt‘: that he has given the gas to 1%,“? per- sons without an accident from the gns. « V ” Other pain oblnnders used. A good set of The “ Fcnclon Falls Gazette win-u. inserted for‘SlO. nai- Dr. Neclnnds , visits Ft'llt'lull Falls (McArthur House) the is Wink“! "n." FIN“! 3' "'9 “m”: 0" third 'l‘ucsdnv of every month. Call eurl)’ the corner of May and Francus strrcts. and secure m‘, appoinmwm. IUBSllel’l‘lllk $1 A 1'8.“th AllVAXl'l-I. ~- or one cent per week will lukuddrd as long us itrcmztins unpaid. 8T. H. GROSS, DENTIST. The beautiful Crown and Bridge workl .irm-tiscd with success. Gas and all other; . .. _ ‘ nomsrhvtics for extracting teeth without Prpfeuwnal Dr mum“: cardmp‘o “ms pain. .1 so! 0} Arltjicml Ted/i, better than per line perzmttutn. Cusnnludvertisetnents,‘ me ,“ngi,, for 3,, no. Rum“ ,hreclly I cents per line for the first insertion, and opposi” “.Ood,s “on. depm, Lindsay. 2 mm per line for en-ry subsequent inser- tion. Contracts by the year, half your or less, upon reasonable terms. s G SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR 10. as JOB PRIMING L and icon! anmsthetics for painless er- of all ordinary kind: Hewitt! null]: '30? trading. Satisfaction guaranteed in all 7"“, .‘d “ “mun” Pric'" branches of dentistry. A I.D.EAND. Office Mar Fairwentbvv ,3 (7.)“. "on W. ‘nruiy «pi-0.51: we posrwnozc, Lindsay Advertising: R u (on. 11. “ART. L. D. S. ..-...-.... .. TORONTO iiiiitiiininimi Authorized Capital, $2,500,000. Subscribed Capital, $630,000. residence of Mr. R. B. Sylvester, ‘* Mary- J. K. Kerr, Q. C..President. E. J. Davis, M. P. P., Vice-President. Geo. Dunstan, General Manager. Fenelon Fills Branch. Accounts opened and deposits received. Interest allowed at highest current rates in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Drafts issued on all points. Exchange bought and sold. Notes discounted. Special attention given to the collection of sale and other notes. Office in the McArthur Block. H. J. LYTLE, Manager. MCLAUGHLIN & McDiAiunn, Solicitors. West Side Store; At this time I desire to call your attention to my new stock of Boats and Shoes, which has been selected with great care. Prices and styles will be found all right. My stock of General Groceries is the best that can be purâ€" chased, and my Teas speak for themselves. Everything usually found in a first-class grocery store in stock. inI ‘and compare prices. I will please you. Produce of all kinds bought and sold. GEO. MARTIN. ' Jus Receive . A FALL Hit-limit smell or BOOTS a snars. nurrrss, ovrnsHoEs. museums, are. Quality as good and Prices as Low as at any store in town. Call and see them. w. J. EDISON. NEW BICYCLE -â€" ANDâ€"â€" liilllill llil’llll SHllP. W. WEBSTER, Practical Machinist, Tool Maker, Lock and Gnnsmith, Repairs anything from a Clock to :1 Steam Engine. Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. S-wing Machines repaired in first-class style. No. 23 North William Street, Lindsay. SALESMEN WANTED. -j Pushing. trustworthy men to rt-prosr-Itt us in the Sale of our ClioiCc Nursery 8 ock 1 Specialties controlled by us. High-st .~nl- nry or commission paid weekly. Sturdy; employment the year round. Outfit t’rce. Exclusive territory; experience not neces- i snry; big pay assured workers; .spccial inducements to beginners. Write at once} tor particulars to ALLEN NURSer CO.,' it-ouhustcr, 1V. Chinese Missionary Outrages. A Toronto lady living in Japan, writ- ing about the Chinese outrages on mis- sionaries, says: “We know that the common people are only the instruments in these riots, and that the instigator is often some high official. Instead of punishing this man or that man they pay some poor creature a few hundred tools, so that his family will be provided for, and this poor, poor mortal gives up his lite, and we are blind enough to think that justice has been doneâ€"for of what value are the lives of these poor man when there are some 500,000,000 of them in their country ? " This view accords with that of a cor respondent of the London Tinws, who Says that the source of hostility is not popular, but; official. The influence of western civilization is “an abbmination in the eyes of the rulers of China, whose days would be counted were it. ever to permeate the masses.” Missionary work is virtually the only agency through which these masses can be brought under the influence of western civilizn tion. “ The missionary alone goes into the byways as well as the highways, and whether he resides in a treaty port or in some remote Province, strives to live with and among and for the people. The life which he lives, whether it be the ascetic life of the Roman Catholic missionary or the family life of a Pro- testant missionary with wife and chil- dren, is in itself a standing reproach to the life of gross self-indulgence led by the average Mandarin. But in the eyes of'thc latter it becomes a public scandal when, in contrast to every vice of native rule, the foreign missionary in his daily dealings with the people of his district conveys a continuous object lesson of justice and kindlincss, of unselfishness and integrity.” ' This aspect of missionary work, the correspondent says, goads the official Chiuamnn into fury, and is the motive of the foul calumuies by which he plays upon popular passion and prejudice. The hold which the missionaries have acquired upon the people. by their blameless lives must be weakened by spreading rumors of vices veiled under the appearance of' virtues. “ The R0- man Catholic convent and the family hearth of the Protestant missionary are converted by the foul imagination of thcir tradnccrs into dens of abominable vice.” Unfortunately the dense ignor- ance of the masses makes it easy to de- lude them with these monstrous f'nbri- cations. As a sample of this ignorance it is only necessary to say that the vast majority of the people believe that in the recent war the Chinese gave the Jups a tremendous thrashing. Other circumstances assist the inventor of' lies. The missionary is a mystery to the people. “ That he should have left his far-off country only to bear into a strange land a message of peace and good-will amongst men is an idea so alien to the Chinese mind that it can never wholly grasp it.” Even the med- ical services rendered by the mission- aries are a source of' suspicion. Medi cine in China is largely regarded as a black art akin to sorcery. The Chinese medicine man makes up his so-called remedies of the most: loathsome sub- stances ; so the people are told that the missionaries’ cans of preserved milk are the boiled~down brains of Chinese chil- dren, and that the eyes and other parts of the human body are the most potent substances employed in the Christian pharmacopmia. If the correspondent is right in blam- ing the officials as the real sources of violence, the remedy is to punish the officials. not the poor, ignorant instru- ments by which they work. Moreover, he would 'npply very strictly the rule of responsibility, making the highest ofii cial of every Province responsible for the acts of his subordinates, even where his only fault is ignorance of their transgressionsâ€"Globe. Chicago a Drunken City. Clllcuun is mnnulhcturinu more drunA kfll'ls than any othvr city in the world. says Ilit' l’c-ulile. It is :i den ol' iniquity --tiic model 01 Wit-ll high lici-Iisc can do for a town and her strong young “1"”. Chico-.10 consumes 13.000 barrels of lJC’t'I' nlnin: evety day. It is distrib- ‘ utcd in 17,331 different. placesâ€"saluting. restaurants, hotels and clubsâ€"or about one distributing place for every 100' inhabitants, including women and chil. dren. No other city in the United Ststes consumes such a large quantity. The San Francisco district, which comes next. to Chicago, has 10,543 places where beer is sold, and the New York district 10,312, both of them about 7,000 less than Chicago. For the months of June, July and August. 189-1», the amount of beer sent out of Chicago breweries was 946.921 barrels. while for the corresponding period this year the amount. was 1,026,070. The gain was 79,149 barrels, or an average of 880 a day. Nearly all of this was consumed in the city, besides an enor- mous amount of export beer and Mil- \vnukce beer. In the amount. of beer produced the Chicago district exceeds all others in the country, except the Now York district. Each year about 50,000 arrests are made for drunken- ness and disorderly conduct. Let the patriotic nation come to the rescue and slay the dragon that is eating her heart. MN_.~_.-o The Shame of the South. The Southern States, where human beings can be tortured as that wretched negro was tortured in Tennessee the other day, could not be l‘urthcr degraded by the encouragement of prize fighting within their borders. Tennessee is con~ sideer to be one of' the most civilized of‘ Southern States, although it; might be easily that, and then not be unduly civilized. It. was in Tennessee that the Methodist young people 01' the United States gathered this year, gnthorcd in the ‘Eptvorth League convention. The Methodists of' Tennessee are certainly not responsible for this latest outrage. Yet the churches of the Southern States seem to be as thoroughly hrutalizcd by friendship f'or lynch law as the saloons of' the Southern States. The problem is difficult. The crimes which justify torture and death by mob law are not prevented by these excesses, and the superior race will have to show more respect for the lives of' negrocs before it can expect the nezzroes to regard either the lilo or the honor of the white race. There is no public opinion in the South hostile to this system, which places the frenzy of' a mob on the throne of'justicc. The churches do nothing to uphold the sanctity of' life. They have their share in the guilt, and delegates from the red. handed communities of' the Southern States fraternizc with. their denomina- tional brethren from communities where law is supreme and life is secure.â€" Telegram. 9-0â€"â€" A Forty Pounder. The two well-known sports. Messrs. Tom Diamond and Mike Normilc, struck it rich at. May Bay last Friday. They had been trolling in that famous fishing ground for some time, and Tom was pulling in the trolling line to come around, when a forty pound maski- nonge hooked on to it, and the fun began. The big f'ellow made a plucky fight, but it was a losing: battle, and alter a long struggle he was landed in the cockpit, captured and conquered. Af'ter catching a thirtccn poundcr to keep the big fellow company they start- ed l'or Napnncc, arriving hero on Satur- day evening. On their way home they stopped at the Royal. whom the bi: fellow was much admired and the lucky fishermen congratulated on their good fortune. We believe this is the largest maskinonge that has been caught in the buy this yeur.â€"â€" Mlptlltct.’ Express. --_.. -.- oâ€" ..._.. Petrified in a. Year and a Half. While working in the cemetery John (1‘. Watson had occasion to remove the coffin containing the remains of the late Joseph Chuck, who, it will be rcmem~ bcrcd, died suddenly about a your and a half ago. When making' an effort to raise the coilin to the s'url'ace Mr. Wat~ Son and his men discovered that SOlllaf- ‘ thing unusual had taken place, tin- weight being so great that they were unable to remove the remains without the use of' the derrick. This means proved eli'cc'tive, and afterwards, upon examination, they were more or less startled by the discovery that the body had become petrified, and weighed in the Collin not less than 1,000 pouudn.-â€"-â€" Aruprior ll’ulchmun. ‘ Hoy, a 40.000-ncre island in the Oik- ncyr, with the famous pillar of' rock; tho “ Old Man of' Hay,” 300 feet high, at its northern end, is offered for sale. , o a _ v : An Austrian mountain battery din- sioo recently managed _ to 'get. Mo lutl' icrics, guns, horses, and a full equip ment from the Zillerthnl in Tyrol to the top of' the Pfistéruloch, which 11 7,300 feet high. “: ‘u lfa‘