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i Professional Cards. ‘ SEEDSZZfififiE?‘ Organist Cambridge Street Methodist iChurch, Lindsay, Music Teacher. At Brooks‘ llotel, Fenelon Falls, evciy Tues- day. Terms moderate. 3'2. __ .__....._- L. .. A. .._..___ ,, MISS B. mm Instructiou given on ORGAN and PIANO RED CLOVER at moderate rates. For terms apply at the AND 9' ALSILE, residence Of Mr. R. B. Sylvester, ‘f Mary- _... AT ...._ l borough Lodge,” Fenelon Falls. LEGAL. M MCLAUGH LIN 8:. MCDIARMID, ARRIS’I‘ERS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay Office: Kent-St., opposite Market. Fenelon Falls Otiice: Over Burgoyne & Co’s store. The ,Fenelon Falls office will be open every 'Monday afternoon from arrival of train 1 5 from Lindsay. Wllouey to loan on real , ‘estatc at lowest current rates. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN. F. A. McDiAIuIIn. FENELON FALLS. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-nt-Law, Solicitor . in Chancery, Kent. Street, Lindsay. o. HfiI-IOPKINS, j ARRISTER, 3.20. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- FURNITURE 519x39; . _ , MOORE & JACKSON, ls alWays cheap furniture 1n ARRISTERS, sonic-Irons, etc. Of. the long run. Looks better. ficeywilliam street,blndsay- . ‘ F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. Wears better. Gives bettei . satisfaction. I have the best MEDICAL, and largest stock of furniture fl" of all kinds, from the best‘ 133- A- WILSON: . 1.. .t - m e )rovince â€"u. 3.,11. c. P. a; 8., Ontario,â€" ma“? ‘3“ “refs 1“ 1 1 i HYSICIAN, SURGEON a: ACCOUCH- coumstmg of car. Office. Colborne Street, Fenelon If, Falls. â€"DlNlNG noon FURNITURE, â€"-BEDltOO.\l SETS, .__Ic.-\SY CHAIRS, on. H. n. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University 0! Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical â€"ROCKER§' School, Member of the Royal College or â€"[‘UUNGED’ Surgeons of England,Member of the Col- â€"SIDEBOARDSI lege of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. _SPRINGS AND MATTRASSES, Office and residence on Francis-St. West‘ â€"Kl'f‘CllEN FURNITURE (all kinds), Fenelon Falls,oppostte the Gazette office. and prices are away down. 13- 31- MASON: . . ' .' ETERINARY SURGEON - Honor 5...- RLpaulng and all ordered V uate Ontario Veterinary’College, To- work promptly attended to. mm, 1384 , R. M, o, v, M, A, 1 w. Undermking in MI its branches_ Remdenccâ€"Francrs btreet East, Fene on Falls. L. DEYMAN. E. P. SDIITI-I, ETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist. Graduate ofOntario Veterinary College. Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria by appointment of Dominion Government. SECOND DIVISION COURT Office and addressâ€" CAMBRAY, ONT. â€"0l" THBâ€" _â€"__â€"â€"_â€".-._ County of Victoria. SURVEYORS. firms DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., The next sittings of the above Court wlll be held in Dickson’s hall, Fcnelon Falls, . Conveyancer, &c Residence, and ad- ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th.1897, We,me Ms. onimencingat 10 o‘clock in the foreuoon M- 4.--.“ DENTAL. Friday, October 29th, will be the last day l of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before (leg 24th, bl Nimsofi h- D I “Hid, k1 Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- B'm‘ff- er iized air) administercd by him for 21 years. Fonelon Falls, Sept. 17th, 1897. :llc studied the gas under Dr. Uoitou, of i New York, the originator of gas for extract- :iug teeth. Dr. C-olton writes Dr. Ncclands , Other pain obtundcrs used. A good set of in. Wm. B. Ellis having transferred haiwm‘msmed “"510- W 0” new“ v - ‘s' ‘ Fenclolt Falls (McArthur House) the \‘i i n . ‘ ss nie lam ll" arid "1"“, , , h: inftiitflonne“11th,”;Q ,,f swig”: 3 third l‘uesduy ot‘every month. (.all early 0 UH“ ” V U i ' :snd secure an appomtment 1 At V cry Lovvcst liatcsl ~H___-..-_-.__-___._....- . . . \V. H. GROSS, DENTIST. Nonebutfirst-class Britishand Canadian; The beautiful Crown and Bridge work companies represenmd' lpractised with success. Gas and all other anzrsihctics for extiracting teeth withiput w“ ‘ RBI I’I{OI)]:3RTX" iain. A set of Artificial Teeth, better t an FA libe average, for $8 00. Rooms directly {Opposite \Vood‘sstove depot, Lindsay. James Arnold“, * ' H. HART, L. n. s. The “ Feueloii Falls Gallium"l \ 33an noon rams FOR$10. a... - -...‘ g: - _ ., t , _ H; and locpl anaesthetics tor painless ex- ii,::ii.§:re;;l§”r:m gmmsogfgcgf tracting. batxsfaction guaranteed In all i U ' . . , ; brunettes of dentistry. SI: .I. Office over [i‘flif\vcauycr & Co’s store nearly opposite the post-005cc, Lindsay at very low rates. ' I or one cent per week will be added as long as itremuius unpaid. .Xilx'urtising- Itates. fessiounl or business cards. 50 cents. Wfim‘ hâ€"w” . pcflllle pernunum. Casual :idn-rtiseincnts,: (130 the IJIII)IIC. 8 cents per line {or the first insertion, and' m ' . 3 cents per line for every subsequent itis‘tb‘ a]; ROYAL CANADlA}; 135LRA.,\(‘E lion. CONN?” l'." “W 39-": 1H” 3"" 07. Co. has amalgamated will. the Alliance l¢5$~ “PO” '-"~""~‘°"'i‘bl': “5“‘5- of England. giving insurers the secumy ox l$25 coo 000 and the same good poiicr. JOB PRIN TIN G- i i J0!” “ST” .Aqm of all ordinary kinds enculcd neatly, cor~l ‘ L l - NCtly and at moderate prices. l 35" Also agent {or the Queen of g_ D, “Ayn, laud nulCnlednuisn (‘rg‘l’ilbilrgil. Lap: fining". ~tn1 combined,:li,‘i-'-t,o',~i.-. INSURANCE. Q 5“ T 'that he has rriven the gas to 186,417 per- Thoonlyfirmol Grade-its Engineers mtholmml- ‘ I ' I . ' ‘- - .y c . ' . l J l I L 5 sons withoutban accident trom the gas. , m“ ‘rm‘L‘u’o 1"“ “‘ bum“! 3-" W91“? l both Marble and Granite. ‘ cemetery work. '1 Pieces, etc., a sni-einlty. FROM RELIABLE DEALERS I I I I I I DO YOU THINK ' Of buying a ring or anything in Jewelry, or a watch, this Fall? Take advantage of low steamboat and excursion rates to Lindsay and see GEO. W. BEAll’S magnificent stock of watches and rings. It. will pay you. You will save 3; money, and, having a large stock to ' select from, you will be better satis- - fied. If a stranger, enquire for GEO. W. BEALL’S, Reliable Jeweller, E," Business established 35 WATGHES I 1 l .03". .5. " . .... . ., I "Jr/$1M" YOU WANT THEM. WE HAVE THEMâ€"- GOOD- CHEAP}. CALL AND SEE. 17:23:,“- csuser MARTHN. THE WEST SIDE STORE. ' Steamer Greyhound SEASON Will commence her regular trip on MON- DAY, MAY 17th, and will continue during the season. \VlLL LEAVE Fenelon Falls at 7.15 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. w t Solicitors for “Canada, an e I an Encyclopedia of the Country,” in five Royal Quarto Volumes. No delivering. Commission paid weekly. Lindsay M. , N 10.00 a” m, and 5,30 p.m_ A canvasser reports his first week making ARRIVE over seventy dollars profit. v Fenelon Falls at 11.45 a. m. and 7.00 p. at. THE LINSCOTT COMPANY’ Toronto' Lindsay at . . .. 9.00 a. m. and 4.15 p. in. Call at Blyth and Pleasant Point. when signalled. H N E S S Fares to Sturgeon Point, Pleasant Point and Blytb, single 200., return 250. Fenelou Falls, single 35c., return 50c. Season and Family Tickets at a reduced rate. WM. SADLER, WM. FEE, Purser. laptain. If you want first-class single or double light or heavy Harness or anything in that line call at NEVISON’S ‘â€"â€"‘ alkin Ri ht Into Death. new harness shop, between J. McFarland’s w 9 g . grocery and Wm. Campbell’s dry goods store. TRUNKS AND VALISES kept in stock as usual, and also a good assortment of fly nets and buggy dustcrs Seattle, “Wish” Sept. 25.â€"One of at low prices- WTrt’flbottle 9fHfirri8’8 the most distinguished passengers to celcbljfited game“ flog“)- 1: ‘Isfka,tnew arrive in this city on the steamer Queen “mg a“ you w' esme o ‘ e1“ from Alaska was Burton F. Bennett. Agent for Pianos and Organs. who was sent north by Grover Cleve- Fenelon Fans, may 20tl,,1896__14_1y land to fill the office of United States district. attorney for Alaska. " The world at large may not realize it,” said Mr. Bonnet, " but there are J. T. Jr” I men up north who are walking right {CAlngNTER_ into death. The snow is probably fly- Jobbing attended to. Wall Brackets and inf! 0“ White P355: and» if n9bt 900" Easy Chairs made to order, Will be. Many propose to Winter at Skavuay but from what I can learn Workshop on Lindsay Street, Near the a _ ’ ’ , , ’ G. T.R.st;m0", Fenclml Fans. hundreds do not piopose to stop them. nor do they propose to return to civili- ._ 3 ._ _ zation. They have the gold fever as ,_ ‘ no other body of men had it. Every MPTL SEBURED KLONDIKERS, CRAZED BY REPEATED FINDS, \VON’T BE STOPPED BY THE COMING SNOW. BATTEN DOORS. WIRE DOORS time they hear of a strike in the Yukon country they get crazier than ever. Send a stamp {oi-our beautiful bunt: "How to They will not stop for the snow; they getamtcm, “.hmpmfimhmmimen,'.,flnd Wlll uot stop for storms; they will keep pushing over White Puss all motor. 1 am satisfied that while the snow is coming: down in all its fury on the pass and the wind is blowing awful gale: this winter. you will see men on the White Pass. It is a frightful thing to 'Prlzcson Paton Ls'.Advice free. l-‘ei-nnoderate MARION & MAR! ON, EXPERTS Temple Building, 1033 St. James St., Montren . LINDSAY this winter. It is the most damnable o“ 711 rush I ever saw or read of. These men R' 1‘“ do not know anything about the horrors is prepared to furnishthe people of Lind of whim Pass in me “in,” time; yet say and surrounding country With "my keep on. and, just about the time that. winter is at its worst, some of them will be caught on White Pass. They will never escape. I am satisfied that those who remain at Skaguay this win- ter will be all right. Spring will soon l MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, Estimatespromptlygivenonallkinds of Marble Table Tops.Wash Tops, Mantel WORKSâ€"in rear 0 the market on Cam- bridge strect,oppositc Matthews’ puking house. Being a practical workman all should . see his designs and compare prices before i l purchasingelscwherc. tlc. in the Yukon country. Why, the 3031'. GHAHBEBS, people, with all the newspaper talk, do mm, on]... Tom; Ha] 'not. know what. the rush will be in the coming spring. From the letters I have rf‘Ct'lVCd from the States, there will be 10,000 people in Alaska six weeks after north. Once there, they will all come back rich. if they are willing to stay and work for a few years. There is gold in every body of water, bit: or lit- l l . ‘ ‘WW The Canada Salt. Association, 0 CLINTON. ONl . . Guarani-2e prompt shipments. i Fine. (June. or Land Salt. ' For Table or Dairy use toms“ 8:!th W ' n- I< canoe/.1 can ‘ mess- ‘- 5..--..“ that. the reports about so much crime eeeee can to see that order is preserved, and we have been fairly successful." ' ‘ T ,. think of, but it is true, and these men ‘ ‘11 6 ' should be stopped. I will not be ear I ( 0 prised to learn of many deaths up there be with them, and they can start for the l in the vicinity of Skaguny have been: exaggerated. We are doing what we, NO. 33. Ten Minutes For Manners. It is certainly true that we are all prone to forget the many shortcomings: of the companions of our early year<, and yet one cannot help agreeing with the oft-repented assertion that the child ren of to-day are not as respectful to their seniors and as observant of the rights of others as were those of a de- cade or two ago. This may be a re- sult of changes in the social life of the community, or it may be a result of a school system which fills a child’s head with catch questions and causes him to think that any grown person who can’ not answer them is a fool. At all events, the modesty which was formerly said to adorn youth is rapidly becoming a thing of the past, and childhood takes upon itself to match its views with those of experience, and break its jest upon the head of age. All children, of course. by no means come under this category. but the tendency of the age is to develop the port in preference to the modest child, and some may hold that this is prOgress. But if the oldâ€" fashioned theory be sound, that good breeding is in the interests of the child itself, then ten minutes a day \i‘Otlltl not be wasted in our Public schools if devoted to teaching children manners, not of the snob nor ofsociety, so-called, but the manners which spring from rc- spect for self, respect for age, and re.- spect for worth.â€" Telegram. __...â€"._-. . - . ... _.._.._..__ A Picture From Merry England. A correspondent sends to a London newspaper a deplorable picture of life. at. the present time among the hop pick- ers in Kent. The wretched weather and the dearness of bread have brought. pitiablc distress upon the hundreds of these pickers. Under every hedge botâ€" tom and in any corner at all protected from the weather, writes the corres- pondent, groups of woebcgoue men, wo- men and children were anxiously look- log: for any break in the clouds. These. unfortunates were only one degree worse than the persons who have already been admitted to the wretched shelter afford- ed by the lioppers’ camps. The hop- fields are pools of mud and slush. The poorlin authorities in Kent are not deal- ing with the situation. Nearly all the groups sit. surrounded by their low household goods. and the blankets, and in a few cases bedding. are saturated with rain. The orchards are watched day and night to prevent thefts by the hungry hoppers. Many families have been reduced almost to starvation. So acute is the distress that a number of philanthropic people are every day go- ing through the lanes distributing bread. A fresh loaf cannot be obtained in any of the principle parts of Kent for less than 525d per quartern. Even the stale bread, which is usually sold by the gai- lou, has gone up in price. __ â€""â€"--r~---o -» o--- _. An Imperial Fool. A good (and true?) story is going the rounds which shows to what extent the violent ebullitions and capriccs of the German Emperor are regarded in his own country. An English gentle- man, says the \Vcstinlilstcl‘ Gazette. it appears, was walking with a friend in Under do Linden, and in the cour-‘c o.” }a discussion on the Kai~er‘s Conduct committed a grievous error of .‘laL’ls- trnts-Bcleidigung. “ The Emperor! a fool," be exclaimed, whereupon an En- glish-speaking police-officer tuppel him on the shoulder and saidâ€"“ You min: I come mid me to zc police station." I " What. for ?" asked the Englishman, i " Mein licrr did call 26 Kaiser a fool." replied the man. " No. no, no.” mgr-«l the ’cute Briton, " it was the ltnaiinn ‘ Emperor I was tulkinu about." " [Mr I vill not vash," Went on the constable. : “ Dere is no Emperor a fool excep: to German Emperor.” After which, Harm: i Rumor has it, the police officer and the : Englishman agreed to keep each Other :- i secret, and parted on good terms. ___...._.. ...- . _.. ..- .._. A German puper calls attention to the extraordinary fact that at Aaclu-n l alone 800 tons of steel wire are used .Ip : annually in the manufacture of our-dies l â€"4,500,000,000 in number, vulu-nl at l ? $1,500,000. The authorities of Milan have mini 1- , ed to stop sprinkling the streets on very the spring rush commences. I mink] warm days, on the ground that the pr..- ccss only aggravates the situation, as ' moist heat is much more disazrcci‘ifo ' than dry heat. It is also argued that E sprinkling favors the growth of trj-iir ons bactcrll. A a A A .\ WMVWN.VUW ,s, .v.m-..._.A. n4‘â€".,¢‘. A AAA-AA_AAAAAAMA“AM e