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._ ;%\V.i.~w.)t. v_- - TTMOTEIY, BED CLOVER AND ALSIK , 4â€"â€"-â€"â€"- AT -â€" Profcssionul Cal-(ls. MUSIC. MISS B. MAGNIVENJ: , Instruction given on ORGAN and PIANO , at moderate rates. For terms apply at the ,residence of Mr. R. I}. Sylvester, ‘4 Mary- , borough Lodge," Fenelon Falls. ; _ LEGAL. )ICLAUGIILIN 6L MCDIARMTD, I ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay and Fene‘tou Falls. Lindsay Office: Kent-St, opposite Market. Fenelou Falls Oflice: Over Burgoyne 8.: Co’s store. The Fenelon Falls office will be open every lMonday afternoon from arrival of train l from Lindsay. Keg” Money to loan on real I estate at lowest. current rates. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN. F'. A. MeDIAitnm. A. r. DEVLIN, l 3" ARRISTER Attorney-at-Law Solicitor I 5 B in Chancetiy,KentStreet,Litidsay. FENELON FALLS. LOT FOR SALE. The west half of Lot No. 3, south of Ilond and west of Colborne street, Fcnelon Falls, containing a quarter of an acre. For terms, etc., apply to MRS. BELCH, Lindsay street. ~121f ml to. Now, AS IIERE- , TOFORE, I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF UP-TO-DATE GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. - ~ Steel Runners to fit any style or make of Baby Carriage. L appointment. of Dominion Government. SECOND DIVISION COURT -â€"or rucâ€" County 01‘ Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court will beheld in Dickson's hull, Feuclon Falls, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 27th, 1897, r mnnencingat 10 o‘clock in the forenoon Friday. April ltith, will be the last day at~ service on defendants residing in this (‘ottutv. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before .-\[\l'll tlth Nnt'tsov, E. D.Il.\.\’n, littllllT. Fenelon Falls, Jan. :19th,l8.$t7. Ensunswcnl l .‘lr. Wm. R. Ellis having transferred hisl Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property ,xt. 'Vcry Loxvcst: Itutcs None but first-class British and Canadian 3 Companies represented. â€"â€" W l‘xlllfil l’R-OPEIITI’ at very low rates. James Arnold. at The “ Fettelon Falls Gazette is printed every Friday at the ofliee. on the corner of May and Francis streets. , tSl'llSt'llll’TION 81 .l YEAR 15’ “WASH-Ll or one cent per week will be added as long as itrcmuins unpaid. .deortising Rates. Professional or business cartls,_50 cents we, [we pcraunum. Casual advertisements. , 8 cents per line for the first insertion, and. 2 cents per line for every subsequent xnser-~ tiun. t‘cutracts by the year, half year or less. upon reasonable terms. JOB PRINTING t | of all ordinary kinds executed neatly, cor.: mah- .t:-..t at moderate prices. f g ' E. D. MAYO. {'l‘)lr'ilf.'7'.- . til G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, are. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Out. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, tire. Of- fice,William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. MEDICAL. DR. A. WILSON, â€"n. 3., u. c. r. a. 3., Ontario,â€" IIYSICIAN, SURGEON 85 ACCOUCH- our. Office, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. DR. II. II. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University of Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England,.\lember of the Col- lege of Physicians &: Surgeons of Ontario. Office and residence on Francis-St. WestI Fe nelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. R. DI. NI.»\SON, ETERINARY SURGEON ; Honor Grud- unte Ontario Veterinary College, TO- ronto,1884; R. M. 0. V. M. A. Residenceâ€"Francis Street East, Fenelon Falls. E. P. SDIITI'I, \fETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist. Graduate ofOntrtrio Veterinary College. Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria by Office and addressâ€" CAMBRAY, 0241‘. SURVEYORS. JAMES DTCKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 8., . Conveyancct‘, &c Residence, and adâ€" dress, Fenelon Falls. ________â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" DENTAL. Dr. NEELANDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- ized air) administered by him for 27 years. lie studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of Clerk New York, the originator of gas for extract- ing teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neelands that. he has given the gas to 186,417 per- sons without an accident from the gas. Other pain obtumlers-used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. 1163’" Dr. Neelands visits Fenelou Falls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday ot‘every mouth. Call early and secure an appointment. W. H. GROSS, DENTIST. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other anaesthetics 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. S. SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR $10. Gas and local ana‘sthetics for painless ex- imcfiug, Satisfaction guaranteed in all branches of dentistry. Oflice over Fairweather .l: Co‘s store nearly opposite the. post-office, Lindsay INSURANCE. r1‘0 the I’ublic. IIE ROYAL C.\.\'.\DI.\N INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated with the Allinncei fol England, giving insurers the security or, $25,0uo,000 and the same good po'zicy. JOHN AI'STIN..â€"lyrnt ’3‘ Also ngcnt for the Queen of Eng- land and tfaled-mien of Edinburgh. Capi tal eomlfard. it 3,-‘~3t‘\,¢t}0, 'sight to thousands. duccs itto Canadians in glowing words; , booming it. *1 SHOES, RUBBERS. YOU WANT THEM. WE HAVE ETHEMâ€" GOOD- CHEAPJ CALL AND GEDEEE illAETlll THE WEST SIDE STORE. H A R E S S If you want first-class single or double light or heavy Harness or anything in that line call at NEVSON’S new harness shop, between J. McFarland‘s grocery and Wm. Campbell’s dry goods store. TRUHKS ABM) VALISES kept in stock as usual, and also a good assortment of fly nets and buggy dusters at low prices. 3&5“ Try a bottle ofHorris’s celebrated harness polish. It is a new thing and you will be sure to like it. Agent for Pianos and. Organs. Fenelon Falls, May 20th, 1896.â€"14-ly BATTEN DOORS. \VIRE DOORS J. T. THOMPSON, J11, tCARPENTER. Jobbing attended to. Wall Brackets and Easy Chairs made to order. Workshop on Lindsay Street, Near the G. T. R. Station, Fenelon Falls. .» u...â€" '.’ ~ v... u I J «5,... Send a stamp forour beautiful book “How to get a Patent", “ \Vh at profitable to invent "and ‘Prizeson Patents‘.Advice :‘roe. Fees. model-aw MARION ,& MARI ON, EXPERTS Temple Building, 165 St James St" Montrea . Theonly firm of Graduate Engineers inthc Domi- nion transacting patent business exclusively :u WtXNTEDâ€"Young women and men, or older ones if still young in spirit, of undoubted character, good talkers, am- bitious and industrious, can find employ- ment in a good cause, with $60 per month and upwards, according to ability. Rev. T. S. Linscott, Toronto, Ont. LINDSAY Marble Works. R. OHIEBERS 324:.â€" is prepared to furnish the people of Lin say andsurrounding country with MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptlygiven on nllkinds of cemetery work. Marble Table Tops,Wasb Tops, Mantel Pieces. etc., a specialty. WORKSâ€"In rear 0 the market on Cam- bridge street,opposite Mutthews‘ puking house. ~ Being a practical workman all should see his designs and compare prices before purchasingelsewhere. ROBT. CHAMBERS, North ofthc Town IInl ” QUEEN VICTORIA; Her Life and Reign"-â€"Grent historic work: sells at Lord Duffel-in intro- Eusy to make *2“ a week,sotne make twice that. Many make more in spare time than duringday at regular employment. This 1 year‘s Great Semgenary Celebrations are Books on time: prospcocns ' free to canvassrrs. Territory going fast. z'l‘he BRADLEY-GARRETSON CO. Ltd. l Toronto, Ont. “' The Gin Duke.” can or BRITAIN'S LIQUOR LEADERS FOR covenaon-csxsaan (From the Hamilton Templar.) There are few dull moments for Pro- hibitionists these days. The proverbial apathetic Temperance man must be pretty thoroughly aroused by this time if he resides in this Canada 'of ours. One sensation follows another so rapidly that no sleepy fellow could keep track of them. Royal Commissions. Provin- cial plebiscites, Dominion plebiscites, Type-written pledges. License legisla- tion, political coutorticus, indignation conventions, Government deputations, Legislative debates, have brought a veritable whirl of interest to the dis- cussion of the reform, and now comes the news that. Lord Salisbury will send the most noted liquor lord of Britain’s legislators to succeed Aberdeen as Gov- ernor-General of the Dominion. One would think that the overwhelm- ing Temperance sentiment of this coun- try would be entitled to some consider- ation in a matter of this kind. Perhaps it: has had too much consideration. It is just possible that some shrewd diplo- mat has undertaken to check the rising tide of public opinion in favor of out- lawing the drink, by installing upon the mimic throne of Canada a personifica- tion of the liquor interest. The Duke of Leeds is said to be immensely weal- thy, the gains of gin. The laws of Great Britain have protected him and his partners in the manufacture and sale of an article that has robbed and demoralized the people beyond all com- parison. A man is none the less a robber because he can hide behind on- just and immoral statutes. The wealth that is made by gin is filchod from the poorest and most degraded of England's people. All the titles and insignia of the empire that: may be heaped upon the duke of' Leeds will not gloss over the fact that he is a gin maker with all its well understood qualifications. ‘ His appointment would be an insult to the overwhelming majority of Cana- dians, who have resolutely made up their minds to free their own land from the curse of the Duke's “trade.” The very suggestion should .be promptly reâ€" sented. There is no necessity for any hysterics, or any harsh language, but there should be a vigorous, firm and dignified protest on the part of the Temperance people of Canada against the appointment of a. liquor man to the post of Governor-General. This is what the Tonylar proposes, and it will be. glad to hear from the friends of the reform with regard to the matter. An article in the Toronto Woer upon the Duke of Leeds contained some inâ€" teresting reading from this point. of' view, and we clip the following para- graphs from it : “ The Duke himself, besides being a man of considerable wealth, of much geniulty and spirit of repartee, brings to the vice-royaltya flavor of liquor which is sure to contribute to the joviulty of' his reign. In England he goes by the name of the “gin duke," being the senior partner and managing director of the great firm of Ilolinnd & Co, which probably has the largest gin business in the United Kingdom, and which bears a name that is known to consumers of spirits in every part of the world, civi- lized and uncivilized. He derives large profits from this source, and whenever he has been able to spare a moment from his Parliamentary duties he has been in the habit of rushing ofl‘ to Dept- ford, where the distilleries are, to see how things are getting on. It. is need- less to say that the young Duke is as popular with the liquor dealers. great and small, as he is the reverse with the temperance folk. In fact, to the latter he appears as a sort of evil spirit, not only because he takes an active part in the manufacture and sales of ardent spirits, but likewise because he is the champion of a very liberal compensation for those liquor dealers who find their business ruined by the extension of the temperance propaganda." Q ~ . - â€"».r._____.. A female burglar. 21 years of age, recently sent to jail in London. was proved to have worked her way through an opening 9:} inches square. and on a l previous occasion had wriggled through . a hole eight inches. square. , Wah Lee, the young Clniuamnn who , embezzled a large sum of money from a ' brother celestial nt Bowmanville a i couple of weeks ago, was found guilty .nt (‘obonrg assizes and sentenced by Sir W. It. M-‘rmllllt to one year in the .‘llt‘ltl at hard labor. Observations. r (From the ll'hitby Chronicle.) A very clever and able thinker walk- ed into the sanctum a week ago to arm-e with us about departmental stores. [To expressed the view that it were better for the farmer and mechanic to buy cheap goods. “ Let the farmer sell his produce for the best. he can get,” said he, “ and then buy to the best; advan- tage wherever he can. If he can do better buying in big concerns, whv should not he consider it best to do so 1"" “ What would become of the towns and villages ?" “ What need he care so long as he has the city market?” At first sight this looks like good sound reasoning, and we have no hope of con- viuciug some people that it. is not so. We take this ground, however, that. there must be a consumer as well as a producer. Departmental Stores are run with hands at. starvation wages, who cannot be very great consumers. Ma- chinery is replacing mechanics, printers. artists and all other workers. Who will be the consumers after a while? It is a certainty that towns and cities have been great consumers in the past. but we are at present pursuing a course which will leave nothing but half paid people and wealthy syndicate owners to do the consuming. These views were presented to our friend, and he prompt- ly responded by saying that. laws would have to be made to regulate wealth in the hands of rich people. This was an- other at‘gument hard to get arounvl. but; it; proclaimed our friend to be a Social- ist. He. would foolishly pursue a course which would tend to mukca f'cw intâ€" mensely rich and all the rest innueasur- ably poor. He would have all hands run to the rich syndicate with their trade, and. when they finally saw the rum they had wrought; on ninetypino out of a hundred, he would turn around and take away the rich man’s wealth and divide it. up. This is the direction world is drifting. servers and bargain hunters. Wo de~ mand that foreign markets shall be found for our products, while at the same time we are killing off the consum- er at home. It was the Grangcrs and Patrons who raised the cry that middle men were nothing but leeches. and from that day the home consumer was (loom- ed. Could there be a worse piece ol' nonsense invented than the idea that; Toronto will be, able to consume all the farm prod co in the country when the towns and villages are laid waste? The only market for any country to always rely upon is the home market. Foreign consumption is an uncertain thing. We. have been findingr this out in Canada for fifty years. We know we may feed and supply our own people, but we, may be shut out from any and every foreign market. The Americans are just now teachingr us a useful object lesson if ave will but learn. It is every fitrumr's best planâ€"his only safe plan-~40 keep up as big a town as possible as close in him as possible. llo should strive to prevent his money from going farther away than that town. If he spnud his cash there it; will come back to hivu for more produce. If he carry it to routo bargain hunting it will never r.-â€" turn. We should look ahead of'us in this as in other things. The wealthy people of a town am generally the worst; offenders in this matter. We heard on Saturday of the owner of a series of' stores in a town who bought wall paper at I‘lutou’s to decorate premises where one of his tenants is an extensive dealer in wall paper. We set: people who own stores and whose rents are swiftly coming down, who take in every cheap excursion to Toronto and brin;r home a dray load of goods. Um: wealthy man said to us recently : “ Imuk at this suit I have on. Ipaid 37.5” for it." No merchant in this town ever dared to spread such shoddy on hi.~ counter. except as ready-made. It. um woven of waste material and made in a sweatshop. No person connected on}. its manufacture could nflord to l)'l\' t pound of prime butter or a dozen tit-.h eggs from a thrifty farmer's wile. _poor article is a loss in the world from start to finish. If' produeets will oulv buy poor quality at poverty prices. tun-1 can they exprct to sell good quality at. good prices. The World niggnrdly. and menu. and slurueflmtu and bonstingly so. I'ntil such timu :3. people broaden their idca~ and learn In live and let live. there is no pro-petite ahead of us. We write as we feel. 'tml those who wiil not learn from :Iruttnu u will acquire knowledge train I' 4. want, more costly and duogetous results cl experience. in which the. We are all time I“ ill-CIHIHHQ