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For in he . TRIANGLE soar, TEABERRY, RUBIE‘OAM, CROWN WASH. PERFUMES. I.H}'ofthe'VaHey, Swiss CltWei', Mignouette, “ Very Daiiity,' --AT Till-1* DRUG STORE. Frat-ton Falls, Aug. 20th, 1896. LOT FOR SALE. The west half of Lot No. 3, south of Bn‘tII and west of Uolborne street, Feuelon Falls, containing a quarter of an acre. For terms, etc., apply to MRS. BELCH, Lindsay street. “ HERD TIMES” is no excuse Ior 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 CORKER.” Everything first-class in the Furniture and Under- taking line. L. 05min. â€"12tf SECOND DIVISION COURT ‘ â€"-0b‘ THEâ€"- County of Victoria. The next. sittings of the above Court will be held in Dickson's hall, Fcnelon Falls, ON TUESDAY, IAN. 26th, 1897, counnencingat 10 o’clock in the forenoon Friday, Jun. 15th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before Jan. llth. .‘t'svtsox, E. D.Il.\.\'n, Bailiff. Clerk Fenelon Falls. Sept. 13th, i996. .‘vlr. Wm. E. Ellis having transferred hiw insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all clnsm s of property At Very 140‘.Ԥ'£3St lintes ._-__â€" None buttirst-class British and Canadian Companies represented. 3655 FA.R.‘I I’IIOI’I‘IRT‘Y at very low rates. James Arnold. -. ._,_ The “ Fciielon Falls Gazette is printed every Friday at the other, on the corner of May and Francis streets. I, SUBSCRIPTION $1.1 YEIR IN .llli’ “til-2.. or one cent per Week will he added as long as “remains unpaid. Atthw-rtising- l€utos. Professional or business cards, 50 cents; In; line per .uinum. Casual advertisemeou 5 cents per line for the first inst-rtion. and 2 routs per line for every SlIIlSt'qHCII‘ inser. lion. Contracts by the year, half year or less. upon reasonable terms. JO 8 PRINTING f all OLIHIAH')‘ kinds exocuted neatly, rot-- ectlv and at mods-rate put-cs. II. I). l! A "El. f'r .v' «'5'. . It. J. McLauonLis. iNSthAfcâ€"fil I’rol'cssioual Cards. ._____..___._ flISS B. MAGNIVEH. Instruction given on ORGAN and PIANO at moderate rates. For terms apply at the lresidence of Mr. R. B. Sylvester, “ Mary- lhorough Lodge," Feuelon Falls. )ICliAUGlILIN & MCDIAIUIID, )ARRISTEBS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay ) and Feuelon Falls. Lindsay Office: i Kent-St., opposite Market. Fcuelon Falls ,Ofiice : Over Burgoyne .45 00’s store. The , Fetielcn Falls ()iIICe will be open every 1 Aloud 2y and Friday afternoon from arrival gof train from Lindsay. 543?” Money to loan , on real estate at lowest current rates. F. A .‘lchiamnn. )1. ll. McLAL'onmN. A. r: niva Ll l f in Chancery, Kent Street. Lindsay. , c. u. uothxs. , [)AltlllSTEll, kc. SOLICITOR FOR ‘ .) the Ontario Bunk. Money to loan at ‘; lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. iOfiiccs: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- lsay, Out. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRIS'I‘ERS, SOLICITORS, &c. Of- fice, \Villium street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. Jacxsos. . .______.__â€".â€"._â€".__â€"â€". MEDICAL. DR. A. WILSON, â€"it. 3., u. c. r. e 3., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON a: ACCOUCH- eur. Oflice, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. Du. H. H. GRAHAM, RADUA’I‘E of the University of Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of EnglandJIemher of the Col- :egc of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. Office and residence on Francis-St. West Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. It. DI. MAS ON, ‘fETERINARY SURGEON; Honor Grad- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto,1884;lt. M. O. V. M. A. Residenceâ€"Francis Street East, Fenelon Falls. E. P. SDIITIâ€"I, ETERINAR Y SURGEON and Dentist. Graduate t-fOutario Veterinary College. Livc Stock Inspector for North Victoria by appointment of Dominion Government. Office and address â€" CAMBRAY, ONT. SURVEYORS. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 8., . Conveyancer, kc Residence, and ad- dress, Fcnelon Falls. ,___,_. ..__._.. DENTAL. Dr. NEELINDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- ized air) administertd by him for ‘37 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Cullen, of New York, the originator of gas for extract- ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands lthut he has given the gas to 196,417 per- sons without an accident from the gas. Other pain obtunders used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. W Dr. Neelauds visits Fenclon Falls (.‘chrtbur House) the . third Tuesday of every month. Call early 1 and secure an appointment W. H. GROSS, DENTIST. l The beautiful Crown and Bridge work l practised with success. Gas and all other lantesthetiCs for extracting teeth without l pain. A .tet or" Ar/{tfri‘zil Teeth. hotter than 'the average, for $3 on. {ooms directly ' opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. i l H.HABT,L.D.S. l :\ and local lIIIAL‘SIllt'tlL‘S for painless cx- tructing. Satisfaction guaranteed in all ihraurhes of dentistry. I Oflice over Fairweather J: Co’s store l nearly opposite the post-tiflit‘c. Lindsay l i ; INSURANCE. _ _, ._ . - . _. ___._.___.__.â€"__..__.__.___ “30 the I’ublic. t a $25,000,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUSTIN..-Igenl I . ‘. i‘ l' .t‘.. ‘t:t "’ffuh'trgh. Capt Lust-=1” :.- a I i l AltRlSTEll, Attorney-ahhuw, Solicitor. SET OI“ GOOD 'I‘l-IIZ'I‘II Ft) {$10. Gas ~ 1 HS ROYAL canon): lXSURAXCl-Z: LA,“ or Forum. Man ' :a' Also scent for the Queen of Eng- I;‘ ' "Tonbnro illllllillliilfllillllilllll Authorized Capital, 82,500,000. 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. | l Drafts issued on all points. Exchange l bought and sold. Notcsdiscountcd. Special ‘atteution given to the collection of sale and other notes. Office in the McArthur Block. H. J. LYTLE, Manager. 2 McLarouLix & Mthaamn, Solicitors. ?80TS, trots, 3033533. YOU WANT THEM. WE HAVE THEMâ€"- GOOD-â€" CHEAP. CALL AND SEE. GEflliiiE MARTIN. THE WEST SIDE STORE. __ . ._ ...4._.._...___;.._.._._._.._.._._-_ lindquar an IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR Baum Papal and Picture Frames â€"-IS ATâ€" W. A. GODDWIN’S, Baker’ iBlock, Kent-st.,Lindsay. Artists’ Goods a Specialty Machine Needles, Alabastine and Dv Works Agency. WPlease callund see my 5c.Pnper. am WOVEN WlRE FENCING WIRE ROPE SELVAGE. l l l I THE ONTARIO WlRE FENCING 00., LTD. Pictou. Ontario. i l Tum Men ULLEN i i “n in 2 E? Z r3 â€"- AND -â€"- PfllipLTiii! NETTING A RE. THE BEST ever made or sold in Canada. You Want 3 only THE BEST for your money. Don't i waste it to poor imitations and cheap sub- l stitutes. but ask for and buy the McMullcu good-'. They are unequalled for FARM, Nu snow l C“ lms “Tnfgnndawd win“ the A‘ll‘mve ‘ drifts with .\lc_\lullcn's fearing. For sale '01 England, giving insurers the security 0! by hardware and general merchants. Western Provincesâ€"The B. Greening Wire Co., Ilmnilton. Ont. To Seek a. Living Core-ill Isles. A 'FRISOO MAN‘S NOVEL SCHEME. _â€" SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.â€"C. J. Reinhart, a carpenter of this city, is tired of carrying on u hand-tohaud existence in America, and is trying to raise a body of men to carry on a novel scheme. His plan is to buy a vessel. equip it, and sail to the St. John or Hermit Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean, where no inhabitants are left but. dusky belles, whose husbands and brothers have been killed by cannibalsT or taken away by conscienceless black- bit‘tlers. ' Captain Bergman, of the American steamer Bonanza, recently sent the. news to this city of the peculiar condition of affairs on the Hermit Islands. He said that. his ship was blown out of her Course, and anchored one day close to one of the islands. He was astonished to see none but women on the coral reef, for it was hardly more than that. The women swam like mermaids to the ship. They told of the condition of affairs on the islands, and wanted the captain to leave some of his sailors. They said they would heap on them all the tumors of dorky royalty if they would take their residence among them. Reinhart declares that. it. is not the re- port of the husbandlcss women that. has moved him to project this enterprise. He says it is dissatisfaction with the condition of the labor world, and the desire to lead a peaceful existence with- out having to struggle day and night for bread and butter. He wants to form a republic on co-operativc lines. He says as it is in the South Sea, the. islands support the natives with very little work. By combining forces and pooling interests, he believes this pro- posed band can have all the comforts of life with little labor. The scheme is for 50 men to put up $250 each. With this money he expects to buy a schooner and provisions for the voyage and at least a year‘s stay on whatever island it may be decided to set up on. On first landingthey will build a fort and then take' possession of the tillable ground. With them they will take seeds;and fruit trees, and Reinhart says that, in a few years, they ought to be exporting great quantities of South Sea Island products. Us. Three Venturesome Tars. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.â€"â€"The British steamship Struthisla, from St. Vincent. Cape Verde Islands, which was towed into Bermuda with a broken shalt. on October 25th. arrived here under her own steam. Her shaft broke on Octo- ber 9th, when she was about 300 miles off Bermuda. Second Officer Charles Payne and Seameu Slozcr and Gomez I volunteered to man a lifeboat and make. For Quebec and Eastern Provinces-â€"1 l l ‘ General Sales Agents: For Ontario and i a James Conner, Montreal. ' f was of Dutch prubiics and the ting an effort. to bring assistance to the dis- abled freighter. She was spoken on October 21st by the British steamship Atlantic, which towed her to Bermuda. The three men in tho lifeboat wure nineteen days at sea. They were with- in sight of the Bermuda Coast twice. and were blown off by strong gales. U.) November 4th, when the boat was with- in siuht of Gibb’s I'Iill light, Pilot Bore~ford Scott and a crew in the git: I'cspcr put out and towed the trio of duringr navigators into port. The steam boat. Inh-epid tool. the lifeboat and her men to the pier where the .S'h~tz(luT.-l:1 was making repairs. The men were greeted with cheers by their shipmates. ‘ land the Struthisla arrayed llCl‘SUlf in booting to commemorate their return. _. . -,_.__.. . ...__. Another Cattle Disease. Reports of the spread of the rintlcrpest from Uganda southward to Rhodesia. the Orange Free State and Cape Colon" reveal a caltlfilltlplltl. 'l‘iic slaughter o. the infected herds I: impracticable, .sinee- it would involve a. Il‘Osll series of untiVe revolts, and the plague will have to Itlkt' its course, with the probability that only a small fraction of the. cattle in South Africa 0’“) be saved. The rliwase is now leaping sixty miles It day. It cannot, so far as known, be checked by any human device. on i must kill every head of cattle in South Af- rica. The attempt made last summer i i l lish colonies will be powerless to SI'HI‘I. Unless Dr. Koch, who has been sent « .it from Germany, and is now nearing Cape Town, can find a way of arrestiu; the progress of the plague, the outlook is dark. In any event the riuderp-Ist will alter the whole character of life in South Africa. for to put an end to dairy farming and most other present. forms of agriculture will drive the ru;.il colonists by thousands to the tettns. where there is nothing for them to do. o-.-â€"~â€"_ A Black Eye for Geology. There are regions in this province in i which geology. with all the. august authority of a fixed science, has-deâ€" clnrcd "there is no gold l” Yet in these very regions untutorcd miners, ignorant. of science, and led only by the lessons of rude experience or blind instinct, have located mines of the precious metal. Indeed, it would so. 2.: that- rccent mineral discoveries in Can. ada have given a very black eye to the learned countenance of geoltuy. .Science is only a generalizatitm of pa -- ticular facts relating to any given su".~ jt-Ct, and unless all the facts have b» n collected, it is absolutely impossible to lay down principles that shall be :thso- lutcly infallible. And recent dl:00\‘l:l'â€" ies of ores, in spite of the data of scien- tific experts, may only go to show that there are conditions under which gold can be found, which up to date have not been encountered in the experience of geologists. Of course, it is rank heresy, but the remark might be hit/.â€" arded that a young country like Canada may have too much of a science even it' that science is geologyâ€"Telegram. .. Farmers and Hard Times. There are writers and speakers who tell us that the hard times have hurt: those who live upon farms more than those engaged in other pursuits. The contrary is true. Thousands of men in business and financial circles have seen the entire savings of a lifetime \vrenchorl from their trembling hands. No day has dawned upon Canadian farmers when the family did not sit down to its accusmmed meals. but there are thei- sands of men. heretofore prosperous in the world of business and finance, who do not know to-day from what source will come their meals for to-morrow. In the land of infinite crops no man sturves upon a farm. Such suffering is confined to cities and manufacturing districts. The ship-wrecks of business- have left. thousands of families straut oil. Some of them are supported by relaâ€" tives; some of them by daughters who work in offices, and many, ahtsl very many would hand out their hearts in gratitude if they had the comforts and shelter of a humble I'al'IlI.â€"L0)l(fw.1 Free Press. -â€"o‘ 0â€" -â€"â€"â€"--~ .- Their Views are Changed. After all there may not he so much Cause. for fear that the Americans will lbuild a mile high tariff wall IJ"LWt't'll this country and the Republic. .‘chin- leyism was blamed for much of tin- depression that preceded the passage of the Wilson-German bill. Congress lli’lv remember that the high tariff did urit bring unmixed prosperity to the coun- try. Whut is needed now is a tariff high enough to produce a satisfactory revenue. A tariff that would avenue much lower than .‘IeKinley’s may do I that. In Canada we may take an in:- l partial view of the matter. The true-i l reciprocity should come from a coup it i ion of the two turill’s. If the Aim-ri- ‘ cans behave reasonably filter..- i-‘lmllltl he a desire on the part of our .‘\tltttllll:‘.ia- tion to make conditions as easy as Itine- sible for our importers -â€"'1't'ltgrttm. .__. ..,...,... -0. _-... ....... Lady Marcus B'.‘l'c~i-Ill‘ll is an l‘I'irith woman who has devoted hers-unfit; r3;- noble pursuit of proviilin;r a ho-m: for cats. She has succeo It'-l i.i “‘I»lll:lsiiirl: and cud-mint: one in I‘)ll'..'l‘;ll"l'l iii-cert. Windsor Park. She has ma'lu can llt't‘ specialty, and her coll.:cti -n of \tigorar is famous. .rcvolvers stopped a Sttcll'iti 91 )_' on a i hand car on the Grand llipi'i- and in- ’ ~o u ’21-.» ».t"-r~W-_-.~ A lone highwaymau with e. pair of to stop its ruvn:es by a wholesale slaughter of native cattle provoked the diana railway. about dud.- un tin.- PH‘J- tisiuu of the blacks, and if they are ' ing of the 1’.’lth inst, and held “will '1]! repeated among the. more powerful B-i- for over a hundred dollars. '1‘!“ r-.- mrc zutos, Zulus and Griquas, who live! four men on the car, and they had jun nearer the coast, they will provoke a i received last month’s salary. The In h- mutiny against which the combined 1 wayman compelled them to tl-ruw it. ir l money on the track and then iu4\'c. v". â€". (fivn-fi '0‘» ~ 1, A. as . -...~ let r DI‘I, ‘ ’ .rn‘ «u « owa-vâ€"Wvo"