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in VOL. XXIV. In In Teri-.322. TRIANGLE soar, ; TEABERRY, i RUBIFOAM, I CROWN WASH; l I PERFUMES. ! Lily of the Valley, Swiss Clover, I Mignonette, i “ Very Dainty," ’ -â€"AT TIIE â€"' DRUG STORE. l’enelou Falls, Aug. 26th, 1896. _. _.._....- ..._____.____._-. ._..a LOT FOR SALE. The west half of Lot No. 3, south of Bond and west of Colborne street, Fenelon I-‘alls, containing a quarter ofan acre. For terms, etc, apply to MRS. BELCH, Lindsay street. â€"â€"12tt‘ “ HARD TIMES is no excuse tor not buying FURNITURE. Our prices are down to suit the times. Our Full Stock includes all the newest designs. See the LATEST INVENTION IN SPRING BEDS. “IT’S A COIIIIEII.” Everything first~class in the Furniture and Under- taking line. L. IIEYIMN. SECOND DIVISION COURT -â€"or meâ€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court will be held in Dicksoa’s hall, Fenelon Falls, ON THURSDAY, NOV. 19lh. 1896, eomznencingat 10 o’clock in the torenoon Siturdav, Nov. 7th, will be the last day of servibe on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before Nov. 3rd. E. D.HA.\‘D, Clerk 5. Nevxsoa, llailiff. Fenelon Falls, Sept. 15th, 18:06. insenswen, l i Ilr. Wm. B. I'Illis having transferred his Insurance llusiness to me. I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property At V'cry Inowvcst ldutcs l None butfirst-class British and Canadian; Companies represented. ‘ -â€""‘ l Eli)” XTAIRJI 1’1{OPEI{T1' , r i at very low rates. James Arnold. The “i Penelcn Falls Gazette” is printed every Friday at the oflice. on the corner of May and l’ranczs streets. SI'BM'RII‘TION 815 YEAR IN ADYIYiCE,i or one cent per week will be added as long as itremuins unpaid. ,\(lvortising flutes. Professional or busiru as cards, .50 cents ; pertine peranuum. Casual advertrsemcntsg 8 cents per line for the hrst Insertion. and: 2 vents per line for every subsequent "tiff-1 lion. Contracts by the year, halt year or, less, upon reasonable terms. catty and at mode-an prices. E. D. “AND. I‘reprfctcr. say, Ont. 1’1-01‘cssional Cards. mISS B. REACHIVEN. Instruction given on ORGAN and PIANO at xii-.rlcr:tte rates. For terms apply at the residence of Mr. R. B. Sylvester, “ Mary- lrnrouglr Lodge," Fenelon Falls. LEGAL. .‘lclAUGllLIN & MCDIARMID, RAIIRIS'I‘EBS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay r and Ferrelon Falls. Lindsay OffiCe: Kent-St, opposite Market. Fenelon Falls Office: ()ver Burgoyne d: Co's store. The Fem-Ira Falls ollice will be open every .‘llonday and Friday afternoon from arrival of train from Lindsay. 3%” Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. IchAL'GnLIs. F. A. McDIAnurD. M. Ii. .‘lCLAUGlILIN. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, KcntStreet,Lindsay. g) ') i e. H. HOPKINS, ' ARRISTER, &c. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at loweshmtes on terms to suit the borrower. Oflices‘: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- MOORE &. JACKSON, annrsrsns, SOLICITORS, ac. 0r- Iice, William street,Lin.dsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. m“â€" ___ MEDICAL. DR. A. WILSON, â€"-x. B., M. c. r. a s., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCII- eur. Office, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. DR. H. n. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University of Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England,lllember of the Col- lege of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. Office and residence on Francis-St. West Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. 12.. M. MASON, ' ETERINARY SURGEON; Honor Grad- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto, 1884,11. M. O. V. M. A. Residenceâ€"Francis Street East, Fenelon Falls. E. P. SDIITI-I, TETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist V Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. Oflice : Cambray, Ont. SURVEYORS . JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Conveyancer, Arc Residence, and ad- dress, Fenelcn Falls. DENTAL. Dr. NEELllllDS, DEII'I‘IST, LINDSAY, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- ized air) administeer by him for 27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of New York, the originator of gas for extract- ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands that. he has given the gas to 186,417 per- sons without an accident from the gas. Other pain obtunders used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. 58“ Dr. Neelnnds visits Fenelon Falls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday ofevery month. and secure an appointment. W. H. GROSS, DENTIST. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. _ anzesthelies for extracting teeth wrthout pain. A set of Artificial ’JVcrl/i, better than the average. for SR 00. opposite Wood's stove depot, Lindsay. _____________.____â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" H.HART,L.D.S. SET OF GOOD TEETII FOR S10. Gas and local amrstln-tir-s for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all branches 0f dentistry. (mice over Fairweatlrer 8: Co's store ' nearly opposite the post-odice, Lindsay INSURANCE. ___._...___..... .._....¢-,____..- 'l‘o the Public. HF. ROYAL CANADIAN INSI'RANCE Co has amalgamated will. the Alliance lot England, giving insurers the security or , by hardware and genera, momma”. JOB PRINTING r all ordinary kinds executed neatly, coo-t $5,000,000 and the same good policy. JOIIN AUSTIN,.4gent fl“ Also agent {or the Queen of Eng- land and Caledonian of Edinburgh. Capt :ti coauLinr‘ti. 543,t)l‘.0’flflu, Call early Gas and all other , Rooms dire c t ly , _rononro lllllllllllllllllliifllllllll Authorized Capital, $2,500,000. Subscribed Capital, $630,000. J. K. Kerr, Q. 0., President. E. J. Davis, M. P. P., Vice-President. Geo. Dunstan, General Manager. Fenelon Falls 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. MCLAUOHLIN r5; McDuan, Solicitors. "Headquar err IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR lionm Paper and Picture Frames â€"IS ATâ€" W. A. GOODWIN’S, Baker ’rBlock, Kent-st.,Lindsay. Artisls’ Goods a Specialty Machine Needles, Alabastine and Dv Works Agency. WPlease calland see my 5c.Paper. MISS NELLIE SLATER, DRESSMAKER. Work done by the day or at home, BOND STREET EAST. 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. usually found in a. first-class grocery store in stock. Call and compare prices. I will please you. Produce' of all kinds bought and sold. GEO. MARTIN. WOVEN WIRE FEIGING .- â€"> pm.» . . 9 - Picton. Ontario. T] 11‘] DICDIU’LLICN FENCING I l -- AND â€"-â€" ércumn astute ARE THE l ' ever made or sold in Canada. You want l only Tlll‘. BEST for your money. Don‘t. l waste it on poor imitations and cheap sub- ! stitutes. but ask for and buy the Mt'MUllOfl igoorls. They are unequalled for FARM, » LAWN or POULTRY fencings. No snow drifts with McMullen’s fencing. Fer sale TH: ONTARIO wrns FENCING 00.. L11}. General Sales Agents: For Ontario and Western Provincesâ€"The B. Greening Wire ; Co., Hamilton. Out. 3 For Qnebec and Eastern Provincesâ€" Jnmrs Cooper, Montreal. 1 nothing but scattering trees and HID-(ll New Perils for Hunters. __ NONE OF THEM SAFE \VHEN BULLETS FLY FOUR AND A HALF MILES. Minneapolis, Minn, Oct 30 â€"The deer season is already open in Wiscon- sin, and deer are being slaughtered by the hundred by sportsmen now in the woods. On November lst the season will be open in Minnesota. Owing.' to the introduction of the modern, small- calibre, long-range firearms, old time hunters look forward with apprehension to the accidents that are likely to occur. In the window of a Minpcapolis gun store hangs a harmless looking little rifle, to which is attached the signifi cant placard: “Range four and a half miles.” That simple little announce- ment means that. many men who have heretofore spent most of the month of November in the woods of northern Minnesota trill remain at home this year, and scan the newspapers for ac- counts of the deaths of unhappy hunt- ers who have been killed by these terri- ble weapons. A number of these rifles have been sold, and it is apparent. that no man within a radius of several miles of a hunter armed with one of thorn has any certain tenure oflifc. In Min neapolis alone at. least a dozen men who haven’t. missed their annual deer hunt for several years, have given it out that this year they prefer the quiet business to the hazards of deer hunt- in;r with such dangerous weapons in use in the woods. This is the first. year that these rifles have been used generally in the United States for hunting purposes, and with those who haven’t reflected on the pos- sibilities of their long range they are exceedingly popular. The long, small- cnlibre bullets. steel coated, discharged from these rifles, carry 800 yards on a dead line. There is no need for adjust able sights with such a powerful rifle. and for that reason, as well as for their comparative clreapness, they are prov- ing popular. A Minneapolis man who used one of these rifles last year says that he would like to see a law passed forbidding the use of such weapons. His change of heart was brought about by a little experience he had while in the woods last winter. He was sitting on a log smoking, waiting for his wag:- gon to come up with the supplies, when there came the peculiar moaning sound of the small-calibre bullet. It struck a tree scarcely four feet from Mr. John ston. He had hardly recovered from his surprise when another bullet passed near his head. Tire next moment Mr. Johnston was crouching behind the log. After he had recovered his equanimity be dug the ball out of the tree, and found that it belonged to one of his own men. He learned from them after- words that the man was three miles a- Everythlng way at the time the two shots were fired. “ You may think it a laughing mat ter,” said W. W. Leonard, another well known hunter, " but let me point car. a few facts. The rifles now being sold in Minneapolis and throughout the North- west have the terrible carrying power of the formidable small-calibre now in - use in the armies of Europe and in the regular army of the United States. These rill-s are warranted to kill at three miles. The steel-incnsed bullet leaves the muzzle of the rifle with each a terrible velocity that it will penetrate fifty inches of pine. Now, imagine what may happen with a party ofhnnt- crs, armed with such rifles, distributed over a ccmparative'y small area of Wooded country. One of the hunters may tire at a deer, miss his aim, and l the bullet. may go on and kill another member of the party two or three miles , away. This is no idle fear; such acci. dents often occur wirh the rifles that have been used in hunting in previous years, and which have an extreme range of not more than 1.000 yards. It may be urged that no rifle bullet canl pluct'cd a great distance in a forest without. imbedding itself in a tree trunk. but. in the slashings, where deer . are often hunted,one can sometimes see I under-brush lor miles. I contend that 5 there is no excuse for the use of such , deadly weapons. In ordinary deer] hunting he is a poor hunter who doesn't ' his Cf while his soup was cooling. stalk his game within 150 yards. course in huntiug mountain sheep and l goats the range is much longer. Bar 3 of what use is such an extreme range 7 A man can’t see his game at. two or three miles. and even it he could he couldn’t. aim within fifty feet of it.l Most Important. The discovery of what appears to be anthracite coal in the Sudbary district is of incalculable importance to Ontario should the deposit prove as large and the quality as excellent as reporrt-rl. Our manufactureas have been contiuu. ally demanding extra protection because they were at the dISudvantage of hav- ing to import eOaI. Our enormous min- eral deposits have been practically lelt undeveloped, because the mines would have to be worked at. a disadvantage, owing to their remoteness from a fuel supply. Geol0gists have been co'nticu~ ally telling us that there. was no coal in Ontario, and we have. been too easily discourang by these reports. Instead of going on hunting for coal under new conditions, or using the peat, of which there is an unlimited supply, Canadians have abandoned many projects which would have enriched the country and brought as population. With the great impulse given to min- ing operations by the gold and silver discoveries in British Columbia, we seem to be rediscovering ourselves and mahinga fresh examination of our r»:- scurccs. All the gold and silver that. is taken out of the ground in British Co» lumbia will be of less advantage to Canada than the feeling of confidence and the impulse to go on and make something out. of our country, which seem to have been born with the min- ing boom. The enormous advantage to manufacturers ,of having coal near at hand will produce a dilfcrcut couditimr of affairs. Canada, in spite of all tariffs, will always be a cheap country to live in, if it has small coal bills. to pay. There is no reason why this should not become one of the greatest manufactur- ing,r connlrics in the world if we li-rd coal here, close to our centres of popu- lation, in sufficient quantities, and those who are engaged in industrial outcr- prises undertake not. only to supply the. little neighborhood in which they live. but to do an export trade. Everything indicates an era of pros- pecting;- discovory and advancement in Canada. It but for one brief year w..- can get the eyes of the world turned upon the richness of this country’s rc- sourccs, people will come here, and what we lack is people. We have politic~. religion and race prejudice, and all that sort of thing, to sell, but. we want people, and people, when they come. should find those free institutions and broad-minded laws-which will not~prove embarrassing to strangers when they arrive and try to live with us.â€"â€"â€"Tormrr_r Star. -ywâ€" Fell 250 Feet and Lives. New YORK. Nov. 1.-â€" Charles A. Heaganey of Bound Brook. N. J.. fell from the rear of at Lehigh Valley pas- senger train on Thursday night. as I: was passing over Green's Bridge, N. J. and dropped to the towpath of ti..- canal below, a sheer fall of 250 l'er't. He is still alive in St. Luke‘s Hospital, South Bethlehem, I’a. IIeagam-y is a middle-aged man and railroad sr-ctir-r. boss. He went to Easter), l’n., rm Thursday night and took part in the sound money parade. l'le starter] for his home on the special train, which left about midnight. It wa~x crowded, and he stood on the rear platform of the train. As it wa< passing over‘ Green’s Bridge he Inst his balance and fell. How he escaped instant death is' marvelous. He lay on the bank nnril yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, when he was found by Conductor Bigley, eru Was returning from Perth Amboy with the empty coaches. 0.er leg were bru- ken, three ribs were l'ructnrerl. one eyr- was cut, and llcrgaaey received inlrrâ€" ual injuries that. may prove fatal. â€"â€"â€"â€"o-.r » -7 The German Emperor, according to a member of the Imperial household. becomes more difficult to please cvmy day. There has but been such a tlvslnt in Europe since the days of Emperor- Nicholas I. Contributory negligence does not ap- pear to be an acceptable plea in French courts. A man dining in n Nar‘vouue restaurant drew a lljllvfranc note lrorn pocket-book to puy for his dinner. Tlr'.' Ilirl flew into the soup. Wan fished out and laid upon the edge of the table to dry. when it fell to the floor. An lult:l-l;’.« ol poodle in the room thought ir w.r.- tor him and swaIImved it. the note then sued the pHOdlc'.‘ mu-rrr There is no use for such weapons ex- for the hundred fraoCs, and the : com. in warfare, and they might to be court has «It-cided that the latter want forbidden in huntingâ€"Chicago Ikwrrl. p.y the amount. TIN: will"?! of p a. 'ufkn’vrvw' r'}fi) w‘ ... «r J46 ci-x-L,".'~a.- : . ‘ ‘ _.., <. f--,...,.. x.) ' ’ -\. .. an. no. .. “s”.- “ r . v - *‘A‘...