The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ 935:: «we: v v 2* v a;wwwaasmsW-vmu‘ ,1“ L. ,5? ,fl 1. ' ' Serihblers g ' . l l ~- - 30:8 PRINTING Given Free with every purchase, of School Books at the Drug Stone H. J. LYTLE.. Dec. 28th, 1897. GOOD FDRETI‘E‘URE Is always cheap furniture in the long run. Looks better. ‘iVears better. Gives better satisfaction. and largest stock of furniture of all manufacturers in the province, consisting of â€"Dl.\'l?\*(‘x noon FURNITURE, â€"iiiai)n00ii snrs, â€"E.~\SY CHAIRS, â€"â€"llt)CKERS, _i.ou.\'Gns, _<inizno.inos, â€"Si’Rl.\'GS AND iili'r'rulissns, â€"l\'l'l‘Clll‘}-N ruaxi'ruan (all kinds), and prices are away down. {cpairiug and all ordered work promptly attended to. 3.2:“ Undertaking in all its branches. L. DEYMAN. ‘ MUSIC. I have the best Falls. kinds, from the best “immune Oflllc Universityol Trinity . uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- » . op-AI‘ .. V a... , h, . ,. :1“, n..._4.‘._.‘ .7...,....... '31-oi‘cssiona1 Cards. - __..____.____â€" onwm 'A. mouse, Organist Cambridge Street Methodist Church, Lindsay, Music Teacher. At Brooks‘ Hotel, Fenelon Falls, every Tues- day. Terms moderate. 32. LEGAL. MCLAUG HLIN 8:. MCDIARMTD. ARRISTEliS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay Office: Kentâ€"St, opposite Market. Fenelon Falls Oflice: Over Burgoyne At Co‘s store. The Fenelcn Falls office will be open every Monday afternoon from arrival of train FenelOfl from Lindsay. 5%“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. llleLAUGuLis. ' F. A...\IcDiAaiiio. o A. r. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Ken't Street,Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, &o. the Ontario Bank. ' Money to loan at lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No. 6, William Street Son h, Lind- say, Out. MOORE 8; JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, the. 0f- fice, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON MEDICAL. DR. A. WILSON, â€"ir. n., M. c. P. e 5., Ontario,â€"-' HYSICIAN, SURGEON Jr ACCOUCH- eur. Office, Colborne Street, Fenelon 'DR. H. H. GRAHAM, College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of Eiigland,.\leml)er of the Col- lege of Physicians &. Surgeons of Ontario: Office and residence on Francis-St. \l'est‘ Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. R. DI. BIASON ETERINARY SURGEON ; Honor Grad- ronto, 1884 ; R. M. O. V. M. A. ' tesideuceâ€"Fraucis Street East, Fcnelou Falls. ' E. P. SDIITIâ€"I, E'I‘ERINARY SURGEON and Dentist. Graduate ofOntario Veterinary College. Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria by appointment of Dominion Government. Office and address -- CAMBRAY, Oar. SURVEYORS. {by 'V l C T Q R l A somorroa Fo'a ' T II E m KnoWLEoE ,M invents Is comprehensive and complete. I have studied them, repaired them, made and replaced every part of them, bought them and sold them for a lite- time, and I believe I am thoroughly competent to judge of them. A large trade and large purchases for cash enable me to sell at as low a - price as is usually asked for inferior f" gradesâ€"sometimes less. Eddmd The Jeweller, Lindsay. LOAN and SAVINGS GO. Incorporated under statutes oftlie Province of Ontario. Head Office. - Lindsay, Ont. Smytlie‘s Block, opposite the Market. LOANS. Money to Lean on Mort- gages at lowest current rates with no delay and small expense. DEPOSI'ES. The Company re- ceives money on deposit in their Savings department, and allows interest there- on at Four Per Cent. A mortgage company is the safest place to deposit money. No speculatiâ€"vâ€"e business is done. sterner-seem an: keel-m1; -. g Apply to .. JOHN mnemonic, Or to Manager, Lindsay, McLaughlin 5r McDiarmid (Mondays) H. J. Lytle lFenelon Falls 5.1.3.9111; 1. - it?!“ â€"â€"-4ltf. y. | «14:3; 3.5 Dr. Grant’s Letters. â€". (From The Christian News, Glasgow.) The Prohibition cause in Canada has reached a crisis, and one which must be met with firmness and intelligence. The Government of the Dominion has re- solved that an opportunity will be given to the people to let their minds be known as to whether they want prohibition -or not. For this end Parliament will be asked to pass a bill providing for a. ple- biscite regarding the prohibiting, the importation, manufacture and sale of intoxicating drink. If the vote is in favor of such a measure. the Govern- ment willbc bound to bring in a pro- hibitory bill, and use all their power to pass it. This has aroused the opponents of such a bill. both the liquor men and others, amour: whom we are sorry to see the name of Principal Grant, of the Queen’s University. He comes out in three strong letters, which contain some of the strongest statements we have heard against. the Maine law and its op- eration in that State. We say state ments. not arguments; for although the principal is a great teacher, a good schol- ar and an able man, he is as weak as other men when he enters the ll-slh' against the right of the people to put down the whole drink business. Indeed, he never looks at the question lrom tl.e YOU WANT THEM. WE HAVE THEMâ€" GOOD- CHEAP: CALL AND SEE. 'GEDEGE EMETIN. THE WEST SIDE STORE. .‘ -.‘ *‘.~~Q- vote. at the Coming plebiscite, flgtllfht a prohibitory liquor law.’ Movcd by the same and seconded by the same: “ |'l‘hat whereas it has been found that in connection with the Conduct. oi‘ business before our courts of criminal and civil jui'is-liction it has appeared that in almost every case there is wilful and corrupt perjury committed on either one side or the other: be it therefore resolved that we abolish our courts of law, dismiss all our judges and magis- trates and oflicers of the law, and allow all crime to go unpunished, all wrong to go unredressed and all debts to go uncollected.’ “ We submit with confidence that the last two resolutions are quite as log- ical as the first, and are a perfectly fair application of the Iiuo of argument adopted by the learned and reverend upholder of the tratlic which, in the lan- guage of Gladstone, causes more misery and bloodshed than the combined forces of war, pestilence and famine.’ " These words are to the point. and show that this opposition to thorough temperance legislation will be met ip Canada as it ought to be met. The Templar is specially alive to the crisis, and will see to it that even the head of a university will not stop the onward march of the temperance army in the Dominion. 9.. Great Fortunes and Snccession'Dulies. ' “‘ Ami-s4". - ‘ It is not often in Canada that such a large fortune as four millions of dollars is transmitted to a single leguce. Nev- er, we believe, in the liiStory of our Country has that legatce been a lad of fifteen years of age. Of course it may be said that the person possessing such a great fortune had a right to do what she would with her own. We are not so sure of that. Great wo-ilth carries with it great obligations. It would not be very difficult to find many worv thy objects throuth which the wulihro of the people at large might be. greatly hencfitted by the bequest of a p0itiou of this vast sum, and yet leave as much as was good for any young man to start life upon, instead of six millions or more which the lcgatee will receive on com~ iu<_r of age. The great philanthropies and charities of the times, the great. cd- ucatioual interests of our country could all make good use of a generous share of this large fortune. A large propor- tion of such fortunes is the unearned increment for which the possessor reu- «icrs no service save cuttingr the coupons from his debentures. It is a vindica- tion of the succession duties of this l’ro~ vinec that at least one-tenth ofall money The “ Felipe-lea Falls Gazette” Items per line for the firstf'insertiou, and‘, JAMES DICKSON, SECS?!” DiVl$l0N COURT L.Snrveyor, Commissionerin the Q.B., ___OF .,.,,E_ . Conveyancer, kc Resrdence, and ad- dress, Fenelon Falls. _____,_'_4 County of Victoria. DENTAL. W The next sittings of the above Court will beheld in Dickson's hall, Fcnelon Falls, ON THURSDAY, APR'L 23th, 1893: Dr. NEELANDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY, cnnmenoingat 10 o’clock in the tot-enoon Extracts teeth without pain by gas wimp Saturday, April .tli, will be the last day ized air) administered by him for 27 years. of service on do ndants residing in this He studied the .gas under Dr. Colton, of c-onut'y. Defendants living in other coun- New York, the originator-of gas for extract- tics must be served on or before Apr.121h. ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands S. Nsi’isox, E. D.ll.\xo, that he has given the gas to 186,417 per- Otlier pain obtundcrs used. A good set of Fellow“ Fans: FCb- 3rd: 1893- teeth inserted for $10. 32%“ Dr. Neclands - x, :- q“ third Tuesday of every month. Call early ' ' and secure an a i ointment Ms S CdfirhNQm. a Insurance Business to mo, I am prepared l Tl“? hemif‘if‘” crown and Bridge work 1,, mks risks on an61,,55Cs,,f,,,,,,wr,y practised with success. Gas and all other [Kt \’cx~y Lowest 1:111:05 pain, A set of.-lrlificiul Terr/i, better than i the arerage, for $8 00. ‘Rooms directly ' H; HART, L. D. S. 38' F‘kIEBI I’lléPIEEI-TX’ ,X S 21‘ Cl" GOOD TEETH FOI‘tSlO. Gas I Baum: Clerk sons without an accident from the gas. visits l’eiieloii Falls (McArthur House) the . . . is. H. GROSS, DENTIST. Ur. \\ m. E. Ellis having transferred liiel auzesihetics for extracting teeth without ' opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. 4‘ and local anaesthetics t‘or painless ex- I None but First-class 'British and Canadian Companies Represented. at very low rates. Jamie's Arnold. branches of deulistry. nearly opposite the postooflice, Lindsay _,. . 'JL‘o the 1311blic. ~' .‘ - . ms ROYAL CANADIAN issuance I“: h nremuus unpaid. ‘ .1 Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance AdvertiSing lh‘tes' lot England, giving insurers the security or Professional or business cards. 50 cents l $25,000,000 and the same good policy. per line peruiinum. Casual ndt'ertiseuiciits,j: is printed every Friday at the oflice, on the corner of May and Francis streets. SI‘BSCRIPTTOX $1.1 YEAR IN ADVANCE, or doc cent per week will be added as 3 coats per line for every'snbsequent inserfi @- AL‘" “Kelli f“ "’3‘; Que“: OTUE‘S' tion Contracts in we 31."th I.“ or, land and Caledoninn ot‘E inburg . up: i i . less. upon ricasonable terms. .‘t‘l °°|Dblued.Â¥45.0°°,000- of all ordinary kinds executed neatly, col-.1 ncdyaud at uodento.priccs. : l. D. HA ND, Proprietor. weekly to a lady of mature age. rrfinement and met to spend her firm in A good cause. T. H. LTXSL‘O l‘T. Fur-«lilo, Out. D..-“ PEDTDGRAPHS. “ O ! wad some power the giftie gie us To see oorsels’as itliers see us.” v I bcafailure and would if ass- _ , “on d ' ’ p stitutions of the country. tractiug. Satisfaction guaranteed in alll Ollice over Fairwcather & Co‘s store , JOHN A‘USTIN, Agent , l T can pay ten dollars, cd, produce more evils than it. would care. This is the old statement, and the one which is sufficiently met by the fact that the people of Maine, where it has been in operation so long, are as keen defenders of the law to-day as they ever have been; Besides, we. are sur- prised tliat the principal .does not see that the fact that the drink party are so much opposed to the Maine law is a strong argument in favor of its value. Does he imagine for a moment that that party would oppose it so stroneg if it were of no use in destroying the sale of strong drink? Verily no. They know its power, and are the people who will hail this Christian principal as their friend, and will do all they can to en~ courage him in his contest. But even though it could be proved that it has been so far a failure, that would not be a reason why it should be opposed. Every law. whether of human or divine origin, has been violated. The whole ten commandments are broken every day, but no man with reason on its throne would ever think of wri'in; let- ters to the newspapers to urge that they ‘ kept in stock “5 “51ml, and also a good lit'blONCtl out. of the moral code. This The above wish is easily realized by having your photos taken at STANTON’S STUDIO. Will guarantee all work equal to the best city work, and prices to suit the times. Family groups a specialty. Give me a call. Life size work in the best style of the art at moderate prices. J. H. STANTON, Photographer. Fenelon Falls, July lst, 1897.â€"â€"21.52 EARNESS If you want first-class single or double light or heavy Harness or anything in that line call at NEVESOTd’S new harness shop, between J. )IcFai-land’s grocery and Wm. Campbell’s dry goods r store. I TBUHKS AND VALISES l assortment of fly nets and buggy dusters manor i5 pm, 50 forcibly by a contem- porary that we take the liberty of trans- lcri-ing it to our columns. It says : “ rm. in the form of a resolution, with no appropriate preamble, Dr. Grant’s arnuméut might be summed up in some ‘ sticli fashion as this: Moved by Rev. Principal Grant, seconded by any so- » loco-keeper : " ‘ That, wheres ithas been found in Maine and elsewhere that the passage of a prohibitory liquor law does no: ab- solutely and entirely put an end to the l l i at low prices. 363' Try a bottle of Harris‘s l celebrated harness polish. It is a new I l thing and you will he sure to like it. l i . l l Agent for harms and Organs. I l Feuelon Falls, May floth, l896.â€"l4-ly i l l 'BOBCAYGEON AND , ; FENELON FALLS I i l s l The above stage leaves Bobcaygeon every t l l l : lhwful, morning arc o'clock and arrives at Penelon Falls in time to connect with the train going to Lindsay. interning, leaves ’ manufacture. sale or use of intoxicating Fi-zxclon Falls immediately after the arrival . . , liquors; and whereas it has also been . Sicfi'fiv;?m {mm [“nd:“"' Fare' 50 cm” ‘ found that in the course of prosecution Freight carried at reasonable . "m5, lfor offences against such a law men J0le llclLMOYL, l have been known to commit perjury to Proprietor. shield themselves Iron: conviction: be Bobcaygeun, Der. lat, 1891â€"42-12: it therefore resolved that We should all standpoint of whether it is right or .‘ . . - - - so bequeathed except to those near oi . 0‘, His main contention is that it , t, _ , Winn” kin, shall be given to the charitable in- l l l l i We note the recent bequest of a lady in Hamilton whose fortune was only one-thirtieth as great as that. above mentioned, yet generous :lmouuts wero left to numerous public and private C'l'll'- ities‘ Less than two years ago the late [Iart A. Massey passed away l'rnn .i lilo of busy industry and bequeathed sour: two millions of dollars to a wide more of charities and philanthropics. ll:- cause he wisely provided that the (treat works whereby many hundreds ol'cm- ployees and their families were main- tained should not he crippled by the immediate withdrawal of this large ani- ount. certain unfriendly critics wh l ilt'V- cr showed much sympathy for Metho- dism were greatly distressed in their uiindsw'iuc would think they or. ill not get sleep at nights on account of it. -â€"-lost the Methodist people should not receive within a measurable time their share of these b '(pims. Ah'nzi ly. within less than tvm years, a large pr )- poriion of thch bequeds have been p ll 1 in lull, and others are being prompth and generously met. Nor WL‘l'c Massey's benclactioos postponed until he could no longer enjoy his hard-carn- ed fortune. Long before his death many great and noble gifts were best m: ed on worthy charities. What ujoy in life, and a joy. we judge, heightening that of the worll above, to think of the pain that has been assuage]. the sorrow that has been soothed, the struggling poor who have been aided. the many who have been b‘csse-l and bcnefitted for this world and the woil'l to come by such use of the money wliereviih God has entrusted niaii.-â€".llnllimli'xt .Urzym- zuie. "iv. .. .-..... ...... . .. .- A. chicken thief convicted in 3 Lon- don court boasted that he had been ar- rested a thousand times for being drunk. and the other prisoners looked at him enviously. ......- __.- i . i O l .