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Professional Cards. I l MUSIC. l onwm A. mouse, l Organist Cambridge Street Methodist lChurch, Lindsay, Music Teacher. Q * Brooks' Hotel, Fenelon Falls, every Tues- .»Wmo day. Terms moderate. 32. “Wo”~oooo «ooowm W049” ____________â€"‘_________.__â€"â€"â€"â€"- LEGAL. H yac‘inflw, ~ MoLAUGI-ILIN & MCDIARMID, BARRIS'I‘ERS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay and Feuelon Falls. Lindsay Office: - - Kent-St, opposite Market. Fenelon Falls SCLCI'GCZ LZZ'ZCS, Oflice: Over Burgoyne 3c Co’s store. The Feuelon Falls office will be open every Monday afternoon from arrival of train from Lindsay. Wlloney to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. MCLAUGHLIN. F. A. McDmmuo. Tulips, JUST RECEIVED ._..AT._.. THE DRUO STORE, FENELON FALLS. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street,Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, kg. 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, Ont. MOORE a JACKSON, ‘ ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 850. Ofâ€" GOOD E F Dficpfomiéliam street,Lindsaiy.JAcxsm FU UR ‘ ‘- @9595. Is always cheap furniture in the long run. Looks better. Wears better. Gives better HYSICIAN’SURGEON‘QACCOUCIL satisfaction. I have the best cur, office, 0011mm Street,peue10n and largest stock of furniture Falls- of all kinds, from the best manufacturers in the province, consisting of on. A. WILSON, â€"u. 3., M. c. r. s s., Ontario,â€" DR. H, H. 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 ofiice. -â€"DINING ROOM FURNITURE, â€"-BEDROO.\I SETS, -â€"-EASY CHAIRS, -â€"ROCKERS, â€"LUUNGES, R. M. MrXSON, â€"â€"SIDEBOARDS, ETERINARY SURGEON; Honor Grad- â€"â€"SPRINGS AND MATTRASSES, uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- . , . ,y t - . ronto 1884' R. M.O. V. M.A. _I‘ITC“EN i U!“ m URE (an kmdb)’ Redideucdâ€"Francis Street East, Fenelon and prices are away down. “"9- Repairing and all ordered work promptly attended to. 363' Undertaking in all its branches. L. DEYMAN. E. P. S DIITII, ETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist. Graduate ofOntarlo Veterinary College. Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria by appointment of Dominion Government. Office and address â€" CAMBRAY, Our. SURVEYORS. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Conveyanccr, &c Residence, and ad- dress, Fenelon Falls. SECOND DIVISION COURT --OF TIN-Jâ€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court will DENTAL“ be held in Dickson's hall, Fcnelon Falls, on TUESDAÂ¥, NOVEMBER 9th,1897, Dr. NEELANDS, DENTIST, Lmnsu, commencingat 10 o’clock in the Iorenoon b t 1 ' t ain as via - Friday, October 29th, will be_the last day i533:?)ti‘tiergggizgrg‘3‘bEhim éfflgenrs. or sci-nee of!“ (ioretndilnis TES‘dgillarlnotlllll': He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of “fun-l ‘ {Ilia ‘33:, sonwggfieltigm ac, cum New York, the originator of gas for extract- “LS "ms 0 8 r ‘ "‘ ' ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands 3‘ NEVIS“: h- D - HAND: that he has given the gas to 186,417 per- Bailiff. Clerk sons ‘without an accident from the gas. .. Other pain obtunders used. A good set of penelou Fans’ sopt' l‘th’ 1897' teeth inserted for $10. 38" Dr. Neelands visits Feuelon Falls (llIcArthur House) the V 1 third Tuesday of every month. Call early I N S I l and secure an appointment . _________._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" W. H. GROSS, DENTIST. The benptiful 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 None but first-class British and Canadian opposite Wood‘s stove depot, Lindsay. Mr. Wm. B. Ellis having transferred his Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property Atc V'ery Lo‘vcst llates Companies represented. M" FA}! )I 1’ 12.0 PEIIT‘Y at very low rates. H. HART, L. D. S. SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR $10. Gas L and local ana‘sthctics for painless ex- A tractiug. Satisfaction guaranteed in all James ArHO'd' 1 branches of dentistry. l is printed every Friday at the ofiice, on the corner of May and Francis streets. Sl'Bb‘tTRIPTION 81A YEAR IN ADVANCE, or one cent per week will he added as long as itretnaius unpaid. ‘ strlvortising llntes. ‘ Professional or business cards, 50 cents} per line perannum. Casual advertisemental 8 cents per line for the first tnSertion, and} : cents per line for every subsequent inser-l lion. Contracts by the year, half year or: less, upon reasonable terms. JOB PRINTING of all ordinary kinds executed neatly, cor- rectly and at moderate prices. 3. D. HAND, fropn'ttor. Oflice Over Fairweather (c Co's store The " Fenelon Falls Gazette" I “°“"7“°W°f1° ‘1’“- msfif’fffifjij INSURANCE. '1‘0 the Public. [IE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance of England, giving insurers the security or $25,000,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUSTIN,.l_«7ent 6‘ Also agent for the. Queen of Eng land and Caledonian of Edinburgh. Capi ital combined,$l5,000,006. WANTED. I can pay ten dollars weekly to a lady of mature age, refinement and tact to so all her time in 3 good cause. T. ll I.!.\'>‘"O l‘T, To: into, Ont. MILLINERY MILLINERY WALL PAPER WALL PAPER AT THE LOWEST PRICES. XXXX Window Paper. Fancy Goods, Materials for Fancy Work, Toys in Great Variety. Stamping Done. Eggs Taken in Exchange. XXXX ans. HEELEY. w t Solicitors for “Canada, an e I an Encyclopedia of the Country,” in five Royal Quarto Volumes. No delivering. Commission paid weekly. A canvasser reports his first week making over seventy dollars profit. THE LINSCOTT COMPANY, Toronto. BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS. YOU WANT THEM. WE HAVE THEM-â€" GOODâ€"- CHEAPJ CALL AND SEE. GEORGE MARTIN. THE WEST SIDE STORE. 1 .: ., ~ ' >~ . '7 ...» \ ~ . . ." ' _.. . ‘ .E":N S T _ a 1 v} , PRDTLY susn ‘eud a stamp fox-our beautiful book “How to get a Patent",“ What profitable to invent,"and Prizeson Patents' .Advice free. Fees moderate MARION & MARION, EXPERTS Temple Building, no 3: James St, Montrenf. Theonlyflrm of Graduate Engineer! inure Domi- nion transacting patent business exulustvqp LINDSAY Marble Works 5 prepared to furnish the people of Lind say and surrounding country with MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONBS, l , both Mnrbleand Granite. r 4’ . .3. ' l a: " 3' '.- g... ‘ Estimates promptlygivenon allkinds of cemetery work. Marble Table ToszVash Tops, Mantel Pieces. ctc.,a specialty. WORKSâ€"In rear 0 the market on Cam- bridge street,opposite Matthews‘ puking house. Being a practical workman all should ste his designs and Compare prices before {purchasingelsewhere l ROBT. CHAUBERS. l Narth of the Tom: Hall ,wealth producing power. It was nat- WATCHES, RINGS, JEWELLERY, BY MAIL. Unless you are a practical watch- maker you must place some confi- dence in the dealer you buy from. The principle upon which we do our mail business is that if a custom- er, after seeing his purchase, would prefer his money back, he simply has to say so, and we cheerfully return all he paid. You thus have the privilege of examining your goods at home, and it makes selling by mail mutually satisfactory. When wanting an Enga ement Ring or Wedding Ring or esent write us for particulars. - Watchmaker, Established Kent Street, 35 Years. LINDSAY. BATTEN DOORS. \VIRE DOORS J. T. THOMPSON Jr , O lCAR.PEN'.l‘ER. ’ Jobbing attended to. Wall Brackets and Easy Chairs made to order. Workshop on Lindsay Street, Near the G. 'l‘.lt. Station, Fenelon Falls. Death of Henry George. “Dead upon the field of honor ” is the epitaph that might well be written over the grave of Henry George, strick- en down in the midst of a fight for honest government in one of the great- est centres of civilization in the world. His death was a fitting close to a career in which the best energies and faculties of the man had been honestly devoted to the cause of. the people. As to the particular economic theory with which his name is identified we may differ, but we can all agree that a loss has been sustained not only by the United States but by humanity in the ceasing of the earthly activity of that mighty heart and intellect. “Progress and Povcrqy,’ George’s best known work, is dedicated “ To those who, seeing the vice and misery that spring from the unequal distribu- tion of wealth and privilege, feel the possibility of a higher social state, and would Strive for its attainment.” The introductory chapter, “ The Problem,” fairly glows with the love of justice and humanity that is the motive force of George’s intellectual work. The present century, he says, has been marked by a prodigious increase in ural to expect that labor-saving inven- tions would lighten the toil and improve the condition of the laborer; that the enormgus increase in the power of pro- ducing wealth would make poverty a thing of the past. Then follows a pas- sage of striking beauty and power, picturing the improved material condi- tions which ought to have flowed from these industrial changes, and concluding with these words: “And out of these bounteous material conditions he would have seen arising, as natural sequences, moral conditions realizing the golden age of which mankind have always dreamed: youth no longer stunted and starved, ago no longer harried by avar. ice; the child at play with the tiger, material progress the deeper the pov. erty, the sharper the struggle for exi t~ euce. In a new community there is no luxury, but there is no destituticu ; but. with closer settlement and increased wealth the shadow of poverty darkens. “ The tramp comes with the locomotive, and nlmshouscs and prisons are as sure- ly the marks of material progress as are costly dwellings, rich warehouses and magnificent churches. Upon streets lighted with gas and patrolled by uni- formed policemen beggars wait for the passer-by, and in the shadow of college and library and muscum are gathering’the more hideous Hans and fierccr Vandals of whom Macaulay prophesied.” It will readily be understood that the moral earnestness and rhetorical glow of the introductory chapter, so widely different from the cold and dry lan- guage of the orthodox political econo- mists, attracted readers in tens of then- sands, who eagerly read the rest of the work. and rose from its perusal con- vinced of the soundness of George‘s theory that the evils he depicts spring.r from private ownership in land, and that the remedy lies in the State ro- suming the beneficial enjoyment of the land by appropriating the rent in the form ol'a “ single tax." Into the mer- its of this theory, involving as it does the whole range of political economy, it would be useless to enter here. We are concerned with the man and with his influence on the public mind. We lie-- lieve that he possessed the temperament. of the moral crusader, combined with great intellectual power, and with the faculty of expressing his ideas in a peculiarly clear and attractive way. He became the founder of a school, and it is a peculiar fact that his disciples not only became imbued with his earnestness, ,but caught some of his power of expression, so that where you meet 3 Henry George man you usually meet a clever and eager con troversialist. It should be borne in mind that George was a thorough-going free trader, a position necessarily involved in the conviction that taxes should be levied solely upon land values, and that he was also a thorough-going individualist, a believer in the utmost freedom of ac- tion, and to the rights of every man to the reward of his own labor, .to what- ever he could fairly create with his own brains and hands. That he is some- times» classed with Socialists, whose views are diametrically opposed to his own, may be explained by the fact that there are points where the two theories appear to meat. The Socialists and [leery George would agree that thcau- thracite mines of the United States ought to be the properry of the State, but George’s reason would be that the mines are necessarily and by nature a monopoly, and that the ideas of individ- ual action and competition are excluded there by the very nature of the case. At this moment it will be interesting for us to recall George’s views as to the problem of life and eternity. “What, then,” he asks at the close of his great work. “is the meaning of lifeâ€"of life absolutely and inevitably bounded by death? To me it only seems intelli- gible as the avenue and vestibule to an- other life, and its facts seem only ex- plainable upon a theory which cannot be expressed but in myth and symbol, and which, everywhere and at all times, the myths and symbols in which ru-‘u have tried to portray their deepest perâ€" ceptions do in some form express. Lo! here, now, in our civilized society. . the old allegories still have a meaning, l the old myths are still true. Into the , Valley of the Shadow of Death yet of the man with the muck-"wk" dnnk‘lh's' | streets of Vanity Fair walk Christin. in the glory of the stars! Foul things fled, fierce things tame, discord turned to harmOny! For how could there be greed where all had enough? i I .t. I midstâ€"Cw. «memwa l ton lends the path of duty, through the and Faithful, and On (Irenthenrt's armor ' ring the clnnging blows. ()rmuzd i-‘tlll fights with Ahriman-thc Prince of How Light with the Powers of Darkness. cflum the Vice’ the Crmw’ the ignorance‘ l lie who will hear. to him the clario-m the brutality, that spring from poverty and the fear of poverty, exist where poverty had vanished? Who should crouch where all were frecmen, who oppress where all were peers ?" of battle call. [low they call. and call. and call, till the heart swells that lll'fll'w them! Strong soul and high endezwor. , the world needs them now. Beauty l still lies imprisoned, and iron wheels :0 From the condition pictured by hope l over the good and true and‘ beautiful he proceeds to the consideration of things as they areâ€"industrial depres- sion, involuntary idleness. ” All the dull, deadening pain; all the keen, maddening anguish that to great masses of men are involved in the words ‘ hard times.’ afflict the world today. This I state ofthiugs, common to communiti :s differing: so widely in situation, in political institutions, in fiscalaud finan- cial systems, in density of population. and in social organizations, can hardly . be necouated for by local causes." Fur. the:, he maintains that the greater the that might spring from human lives. And they who fight with Orinuzd, though they may not know each other --somewhere, some time, will the mus- ] tcr roll be called."â€"â€"Gfobe. ._.. . . ___....._._._ Vegetarianism is making strides. l, Mrs. Hunter reports the case of a Work' iog woman in Glascow “ who found that ; vegetarianism made her lens quarrel- : some." 'I‘hct l51!l"vl'll_\‘lll"; bp'. a cer- ‘ tificate from the lady's bu band wean) perhaps be more couclu:.----;. .,-_.... o“ v-“ --.- . . W‘s...’ u'MM‘f .- .. VI.