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'3 ,. Just received, a large supply of Albums, Toy Books, Celluloid Sets, for the Christmas trade AT THE DRUG STORE, FEXELON FALLS. râ€"qâ€"nâ€" LOT FOR SALE. The west half of Lot No. 3, south of loud and west of Colbornc street, Fenclou Falls, containing a quarter of an acre. For It'l’llIS, ctc., apply to MRS. BELCII, Lindsay street. cnnrsrmas PRESENTS. As in former years we are up to the times with a large â€"l'.!tf and varied stock to select( from at reasonable prices. FANCY ROCKERS, EASELS, PICTURES, CHILDRENS’ CHAIRS. (IN GREAT VARIETY), WALL POCKETS, PARLOR TABLES. &c. w Steel Runners to fit any style or make of Baby Carriages. L. DEYMAN. SECDND DIVISION COURT â€"OI" THE-â€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court will be held in Dickson’s hall, Feuelon Falls, ON TUESDAY, IAN. 26th, 1897, couiiuencingat 10 o’clock in the forcnocn liriilav, Jan. 15th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this countv. Defendants living in other coun- ties iiiust be served on or before Jan. lltli. 5. Norman, E. D.IIA.\'D, Bailiff. Clerk Fenelon Falls, Sept. 15th, IBM. _____.__â€"â€"â€"._........_.__._ resonance. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JAN. m, 189,5/ MUSIC. MISS B. MAGNIVEH. i at moderate rates. For terms apply at the lresidence of Mr. R. II. Sylvester, “ Mary- borough Lodge," Ii‘enelou Falls. l:;:_.---__.__ __ McLAUGlILIN a McDIARMID, 3 )ARRIS'I‘EBS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay ‘ ) and Feiielou Falls. Lindsay Office: Kent-SL, opposite Market. Fenelon Falls Office: (lver Burgoyne & Co’s store. The li’enr-leu Falls ollicc will be Open every r Monday and Friday afternoon from arrival {of train from Lindsay. 118” Money to loan ! on real estate at lowest current rates. ‘ R.J. McLAL'onLix. I“. A. McDiAitiun. A. P. DEVLIN, { ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor 9 in Chancery, KentStrcet,Lindsay. l , C. II. HOPKINS. ; BARIIIS'I‘ER, .kc. SOLICI'I‘OR FOR i the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at l lowest’riites on terms to suit the borrower. ‘ Ullices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Out. â€"- , MOORE & JACKSON, {BARRISTERS SOLICITORS, &c. Of- fice,William street,Lindsay. ' I F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. MEDICAL. DR. A. WILSON, â€"it. 3., it. c. r. it 3., Ontario,â€"-â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- cur. Office. Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. Du. H. H. GRAHAM, ‘tRADUATE of the University of Trinity 1 College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons ot England,i\leniber of the Col- .egc of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. Oflice and residence on Francis-St. West Penelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. 29:. 1‘1. NIASON, 1'E’I‘ERINARY SURGEON; Honor Grad- V uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- rotito,1884; R. M. 0. V. M. A. Residenceâ€"Francis Street East, Fenelon Falls. 1“. 1). SNIITI-I, VETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist. Graduate ofOntario Veterinary College. Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria by appointment of Dominion Government. Office and address â€"- CAMBRAY, ONT. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 13., . Conveyanccr, &c Residence, and ad- dress, Fenelon Falls. DENTAL. Dl‘. NEELANDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- ized air) administede by him for 27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Cullen, of New York, the origin itor of gas for extract- ing iectli. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neclaiids 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. 3%” Dr. Neclanils visits Feiieloii l-‘alls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday ol'erery month. Call early Ilr. Wm. B. Ellis having transferred hismud secure an “ppm”..va lad-trance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property Art Very Ion-xvcst lintes Nenebullirst-class British and Canadian , Companies representeo. I *'_‘ l us" FAR): P ROPERTY} at very low rates. [ James Arnold. l l ’l The. “ Fenelcii Falls tiazettc’ I is printed every Friday at the ullice, on , the corner of May and Francis streets. y SIIBS!.'RII"IION SI A YI‘ZIII If" ADVANCE; or one cent per week will be added as l long as itreniains unpaid. , .ktlvortising ltutos. - , Professional or business cards. no centsg as; line perniinuui. Casual advertisements, 5 it cents per line for the lust insertion, and? w mm; per line for cVery subsequent. inser-f lion Contracts bv the weir, half year or: ‘ . u n l less. upon reasonable terms. JOB PRINTING ' i' all ordinary kinds executed neatly, cox-.5 ectlv and at moderate prices. : ' B.D.II.\XI), .- f‘r" "liar. [practised with success. W. H. GROSS, DENTIST. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work Gas and all other aineslhelies for extracting teeth without pain. .-I set of .-Irli;lir.'iut’ Teri/i, better than the art-rage, for $3 0”. looms directly opposite Wood‘s stove depot, Lindsay. H. HART, L. D. 8. SET OF GOOD TEETH FORSlO. Gas [X and local anarstheties for painless ex- uding. Satisfaction guaranteed in all branches of dentistry. Ollice over Fair-weather & Co's store nearly opposite the. post-office, Lindsay INSURANCE. '1‘0 the I)lll)1i(3. fl‘IIE ROYAL CANADIAN- INSURANCE Instruction given on ORGAN and PIANO (In has amalgamated with the Alliance. of England, giving insurers. the security ot-i $23,050,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUSTIN,Agmt £9,21- A‘im age I"III :th-I ' ii" “‘1 l..; t' Vault.» i' . ,‘H ‘, .“' ..I_ 9" . \ . n: t‘\r ‘he Queen of En:~‘ '-i BDOTS, SiillES, BEES. YOU WANT THEM. WE HAVE THEMâ€" GOODâ€"- CHEAP. CALL AND SEE. GEORGE iiiARTIN. THE WEST SIDE STORE. Di‘i‘. I have decided to Go Out of the Millinery Business and will sell my entire stock of Millinery At Greatly Reduced Prices For Cash. Velvet and Felt Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, from 25c. UP. Come and look at the bargains I am offering before buying elsewhere. MRS. iiEELEY. MISS NELLIE SLATER, DRESSMAKER. Work done by the day or at home, BOND STREET EAST. WOVEN WIRE FENCING . fifhfi.‘ v' ' Eigh'a‘wv". - %’o’o O .: 0,0 u u I 0.9 ,0 9 ' 9'0. two 0. .0 0 ft 0‘. .-'I I) q. . .o. . ,0 ,9, TH! ONTARIO WlRE FENCING 00.. L70. Piston. Ontario. TI‘IIC DIODIU LLICN -â€" A.\D -â€"â€" PDULTHY NETTIi‘lG .\ III-2 TIIE BEST eve.- mride or sold in Canada. You want only TUE Ill-EST for your money. Don't waste it on poor imitations and cheap snh- . stitntes, but ask for and buy the BIL-Mullen goods. LAWN or I’l‘li7I/I‘IIY fi-iicinus. drifts with McMullen's fencing, For sale by hardware and general merchants. General Sales Agents: For Ontario and Western Provint‘esâ€"Tlie ll. Greening Wire ‘30.. Hamilton, Uni. For Quebec and 't‘, ‘uI'x , quti-rn Provincesâ€" -.I '. ~I:u.~, rial w Churchâ€"Concert in a. Hotel: (From the Hamilton “Templar.” “ A musicale in aid of the new Knox church will be held in the parlors of the Hotel Oxford on Thursday evening, Dec. 17th. An excellent programme has been prepared. Silver collection.” Such was the brief announcement in No. to. The Indian Vote. At two recent election trials the folly of conferring the political franchise on the tribal II].III‘I')S has bwn made clear- , ly apparent. These took place in North Bruce and South Brant. In the term»:- Mr. MacNeil kept his seat in spite If the state of affairs disclosed; in the the Woodstock, Out., Sciiti‘neIâ€"Ifevi'ew latter Mr. Htui'y threw up the seat of Dec. 15th, heralding the fact that before the disclosures went very far. the Knox, Presbyterian, congregation of that. town was to hold a social even- 'l‘he remedy for the evil done by the Franchise Act is to repeal it so far as ing in a licensed hotel to raise money I the Indians are concerned. and the to assist in building a new church in which they might meet to worship God. The Sentinel-Review of the 18th inst, sooner this is done the better. The tribal Indian who chooses to remain a ward of the Dominion Government is reporting the success of the musicale, ' not entitled to full recognition as it says : “ In the spacious parlors of the. Hotel Oxford last night a most enjoy. able musicalc took place in aid of the ' .buiiding fund of a new Knox church, I I this reproach upon her. . l l l l l l 3 They are unequalled for FARM, N.) snow ‘ : Qill't'll will personally dictate and revise‘ It is said tliit Ilermann, the mar, :ician. made SGIIOUUO in the lam, ' twelve years, yet he died without. Icav- , and the result of the silver collection. which was taken up. was that the treas- ury is enriched $22 80. A large num- ber of ladies and gentlemen were pres- ent, both froui and all agreed that the able efforts of Mrs. C. A. Pyue and Mrs. (Dr.) Parke, who had charge of the entertainment, had been attended with the most signal success.” There was music, both vocal and instrumental.” Continuing, the report makes mention of the work of the several performers, and concludes. “ Rev. Dr. McM nllcn (the pastor) pre- sided in a. manner fitting the occasion.” The incongruity, if not scandal, of the proceeding is so striking that. the Templar would suppress the name of the. congregation and pastor, were it not that it would leave some others open to the suspicion of having been the guilty parties. Nor have we any reason to suppose that the principals in the affair will object. to this journal giving to the world the facts which the Sentinel Review has supplied to its local readers. Indeed, our information, which we. would fain hope is incorrect, is to the effect that Dr. )‘IcMuIlen made the an- nouiiCeuiciit of the mnsicale standing at the head of the Lord’s table. We do not hold the membership of Knox church responsible for this; but, on the contrary, are pleased to have the assur- ance that one family rose and retired in protest against this novel and latest method of raising money to build the house of God. The Templar has always regarded the hotel business, disassociatcd from the liquor, legitimate and honorable, and one which might be pursued by a Christian. But our readers will not require labored argument to show that the resort to the parlors of a hotel doing a bar business to raise funds for a new church is not such a method as would have found favor with the seven dea- consâ€"men full of faith and of the. Holy Ghostâ€"chosen to serve tables while the apostles gave themselves “Continually to prayer and to the min- istry of the Word.” So long as the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada persists in declaring that. the liquor traffic “is contrary to the Word ol God,” and that. no party favoring its license should receive the suffrage of Christian electors, so long it must be learned with surprise, pain and sorrow that one upon whom the Assembly has placed her highest honorâ€"an ex-Mod- oratorâ€"could so far contribute to bring flow can men in the business believe that the delib- erate judgment. of the Assembly re- Spccli-i'.’ the traflio is not a lie, when a favored sou presides at. such a gatherinu as the one above referred to “ in aI manner lilting to the occasion"? I It is pain-til to write this, as we be- lieve it will be to some to read it, but i a stern sense of duty compels it. “In, have reached a crisis in the liquor question when, in View of the deliver- ' allot: of the general assembly. we have l a right to demand of the honored clergy of the Presbyterian Church of Canada that they will not contribute, however i-wnniely, to rehabilitate the criminal. and, We trust, to be shortly outlowoo’ v I liquor business. ! l ._._â€"_..- .._ ...__ in: a dollar, The S! ‘ James Grizr'ltc says the a bit-graphv of her .\I ijesty which will , a-peir in l897 'I‘h- work will tell the l smrv of tlie longeSi r-‘Ig'l in the history l ul‘ England as the Queen herself re- l' l~ it within and without on the other. ‘the pale of the Presbyterian church.’ The theory of modern civilized soci- . the coffee man. citizen on any theory of citizenship. It. would be harsh treatment of this ancient people to fame them to abandon their tribal status and organization if they wish, severally and collectively, to maintain them; but it is not. harin treatment to require them to choose. between the advantages of tribalisui on the one hand and those of citizenship ety is individualistic, and theory is com atible with the successful operation of rec political institutions. Every man who has arrived at years of discretion, and who is not a convicted criminal or a hopeless lunatic, is sup-- posed to be able to take part in the making of laws and the administration of the public service, by helping to choose members of Parliament. It. is surely indisputable that one who re- mains ii member of a tribe receiving perpetual annuities from the Govern- ment is not in a. position to exercise his political functions individually. Even if he is theoretically free enough, there is an obvious danger to the community in the fact; that he is exceptionally open to be influenced by the Government agents. to whom rights and favors. It is time that the laws relating to Indians were carefully revised and ap- propi'iatcly amended. The Indian has a high degree of natural intelligence. He has proved himself to be susceptible of culture. [In is undoubtedly the equal of the negro in all humanitarian and sociological aspects. Why not allow him the same privileges that are allowed to the negro ? No distinction is made, between the latter and his white nciuh. bor uirlcr the law, except that in this province special privileges are allowed him in the way of establishing' “ colored schools.” It would be much better for the Indian to grant in his case the privilege of dissociation on equitable terms from the tribe an-l full status as an individual when he leaves it. Until he does take himself out. into the indiâ€" vidualistic sphere of action he should be left uuendowed with individualistic privileges.-â€"-'1'or0nto S «tr. he looks for both .___.___.._ . *g-._.-.. __ The Way 9. Trust Works. The first. plinciple upon which a trust works is to crush out. cnmpctition. N r greater insult could be offered to a trust than to attempt competition with it in its own line of business. The sugar trust. has been insulted that way re. cently. Arbncklc, the noted cuffs.- dealer, organized a sugar refining com- pany without asking the permission of the sugar trust. He was requested to desist, but he was obstinate enough in Continue. Ofcourse, there. was but. um- thing for the sugar trust to do, and that was to crush him. So the sugar I‘."l-l has just. bought eleveuceiz‘ilecnth.-' u: the stock of the \Voolson Spice ()nni pally, of Toledo. paying therefor lllttt‘l' SI,‘350.000. 'I‘hc Wools’izi Spice flout ‘ party is one of the l:t"'_§c~t j'tI)I)‘I'~ o: Coffee in the Unite] States, The sum:- ti-iist has gone into the coffee h'u'uv“ for the purpose of ruining .'\rli'tl:h’.~: If it can break him it will be well satisfied, and will point :-= his punishment as a warning in other not to engage in C’illllwlllluli with ihw trusts. It is Said that when the so (it trllst bezel: negotiation-a tor the c mm? of the Wuolson Compinv it off-rid SI (")0 a share. The company It'»l(|.'-I «Slflfifl, claiming that Ill-t eiliii.‘ -.'.'.i.~ worth that. Then the sugar II‘II" Q't mad and proposed iqstart a rim upi business if the “Ioolsmi Compi-u did not come to time. It trim.- ‘l‘t;-: with a cmiipi'oiiiise, and w an» ‘2 “at was averted. What a gilt-awn '4 . i: is to live an i -r the File: oi Syracuse Purl. . ..+ .--... .. irni-t- -- A serious new war is in [ia'nu‘i'c~- a! .‘Inyficld, ICAHUCIH, :ulsiii: reesnt lyncIii-igs of colored men. will ‘JIV no other ' -.4.,- "vw-o‘vWMw wrywuv .- Mâ€"b- --â€".4«â€"-.-a , n.â€" -- .- .~ “W; ,_ .. a afiwa vvvw- ( -’W‘-~‘v - v A A .A r ._,-_.