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

TH in . in 3. v, 'E'i it E. ‘57 2 ii" SEE S JUST Tâ€"C_HAND 2 CLOVER, TIMOTHY, Office: Over Burgoyne (It Co’s store. ALSO GARDEN SEEDS in full supply, by the packet 01‘ ounce. The lenelun Falls Drug Store. II. J. LYTLE. March 9th, 1898. GOOD EEEEET‘CRE Is always cheap furniture in the long run. Looks better. Wears better. Gives better satisfaction. and largest stock of furniture of all kinds, from the best manufacturers in the province, consisting of â€"Di.\*ING noon FURNITURE, -â€"-BEDROOM SETS, ‘ -â€"EASY CHAIRS, â€"â€"Itt)CKEItS, â€"LUUNGES, â€"SII)EBOARDS, -â€".SI’RINGS AND MATTRASSES, â€"â€"l\'ITCIIEN FURNITURE (all kinds), and prices are away down. Repairing and all ordered work promptly attended to. WUndertaking in all its branches. L. DEYMAN. SEDDHD DlViSlON COURT --OF Till-2â€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court will be held in Dicks0n’s hull, Fonelon Falls, ON THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, 1898, commoneingat 10 o'clock in the forenoon Saturday, April 16th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this E.D.IIAND, Clerk S. Nuvxsos, Baililf. Fcnelou Falls, Feb. 3rd, 1898. HE S ERANQE. \Ir. Wm. E. Ellis having transferred his Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property Ax. Very Loxvust Rates None but First-class British and Canadian Companies Represented. _â€".â€". 58" FAR-)1 PROPERTY at very low rates. ’ James Arnold.§ l The “ Fenclon Falls Gazette"'. i l is printed every Friday at the oflice. on i l l t l the corner of May and Francis streets. Sl'BSl‘RII‘TIOX $1.1 YEAR IN .llll'lNCl-LE or one cent per week will he added as 9 long as itremains unpaid. Advertising Ilutes. ‘ Professional or business cards, 50 cents -, per line peraunum. Casual advertisements, g 3 cents per line for the first insrrtion, and: '3 cunts per line for every subsequent inser- tion. Contracts by the year, half year or less, upon reasonable terms. JOB PRINTING c! all ordinary kinds executed neatly, cor. reed; and at moderate prices. a n. u. mist), ‘ Propriltor. I have the best Falls. School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England,Member of the Col- logo of Physicians dz Surgeons of Ontario, Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. ronto,188-t; R. M. 0. V. M. A. Falls. county. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before Apr. 12th. Professional Cards. MUSIC. sawing . meHSE, Organist Cambridge Street Methodist Church, Lindsay, Music Teacher. At Brooks‘ Hotel, Fenelon Falls, ever Tues- day. Terms moderate. 3'2. LEGAL . MCLAUG I-l LIN & MC DIARM ID, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay and Feuelon Falls. Lindsay Oflice: Fenelon Falls _ The Fenelon Falls otIice will be open every Monday afternoon from arrival of train from Lindsay. 333‘” Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. MCLAUGIILIN. F. A. llIcDiAmnn. Kent-St., opposite Market. A. I’. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor ) in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. n. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 8w. SOLICI’I‘OR FOR B the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Ofiices: No.6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. ' MOORE A: JACKSON, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, (550. Of- fice,William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSO N MEDICAL. DR. A. WILSON, â€".\t. 3., M. c. r. a 5., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON tit ACCOUCH- cur. Office, Colborne Street, Fenelon Du. H. n. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University 01 Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical Oliice and residence on Francis-St. West‘ R. DI. DIAS ON, ETERINARY SURGEON 3 Honor Grad- uatc Ontario Veterinary College, To- Residenceâ€"Francis Street East, Fcnelon E. P. S IVIITI-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. SERVEYORS. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Conveyancer, tire Residence, and ad- dress, Fenclon Falls. '_’_â€".â€"â€"â€"- DENTAL. W Dr. NEELANDS, DENTIST, LlllDSllY, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- ized air) administered by him for 27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of New York, the originator of gas for extract- ing teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. Neelands that he has given the gas to 186,417 per- sons withont an accident from the gas. Other pain obtnnders used. A good set of teeth inserted for SW. 13%” Dr. Neelands visits Feuclon Falls (.lchrthnr House) the third Tuesday of every month. Call early and secure an appointment __’__________._____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- W. H. GROSS, DENTIST. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other amesthetics for extracting teeth without pain. .-I set of .‘ltl'fllll-(‘l-(ll Terr/i, better than the average, for $3 00. Rooms directly opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. H. HART, L. n. 5. SET 01“ GOOD TEETH FOR 810. Gas L and locul anaesthetics t‘or painless ex- THE . V C 'T' 0 E l A LOAN and SAVINGS 00. Incorporated under statutes ofthe Province of Ontario. Head Olfice. - Lindsay. Ont. Smythe‘s Block, opposite the Market. LOANS. Money to Loan on Mortâ€" gages at lowest current rates with no delay and small expense. DEPOSITS. 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 speculative business is done. JBHH HAGWOQD, Or to Manager, Lindsay, McLaughlin & McDiarmid (Mondays) II. J. Lytle }Fenelon Falls Apply to â€"4ltf. YOU WANT THEM. ‘ WE HAVE THEMâ€"- GOODâ€" CHEAPJ . CALL AND SEE. SEOESE NAME. THE WEST SIDE STORE. PHOTSSMPHS. “ O ! wad some power the giftie gie us To see oorsels as ithcrs see us.” 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 1st, 1897.-â€"2i .52 HARNESS If you want first-class single or double light or heavy Harness or anything in that line call at NEVISGN’S new harness shop, between J. McFarland’s grocery and Wm. Campbell’s dry goods store. TRUHKS AND VALISES tractiug. Satisfaction.guarautced in all. branches of dentistry. Ollice over Fairweather S: Co's store nearly opposite the. post-office, Lindsay INSURANCE. r130 the Public. ' ‘HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE 1 Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance . l of England, giving insurers the security orl FENELON FALLS $25,000,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUSTIN..-lyen¢ 3%“ Also agent {or the Queen of Eng .lnnd and Caledonian of Edinburgh. Cnpi', tall combined,$45,000,000. I can pay ten dollars weekly to a lady of mature age, refinement and tact to spend her time in a good cause. l T. I]. LISSCOI‘T, Toronto, Ont. kept in stock as usual, and also a good l assortment of fly nets and buggy dusters at low prices. new“ Try a bottle of Harris’s celebrated harness polish. It is a new thing and yeti will be sure to like it. Agent for Pianos and Organs. Fenclon Falls, May 243th, 1896.â€"l4-ly i BOBCAYGEON AND . The above stage leaves Bobcaygeon everv r ; lawful morning at 6 o’clock and arrives at E Fenclon Falls in time to connect with the train going to Lindsay. Returning, leaves 1 Fenelon Falls immediately after the arrival of the train from Lindsay. Fare, 50 cents each way. Freight carried at reasonable rates. ‘ Jonx )chIAIOYL, Proprietor. Bobcaygeon, Der. ist, 1391â€"42411 it'll KNOWLEDGE SE WATSHES Is comprehensive and complete. I have studied them, repaired them, made and replaced every part of them, bought them and sold them for a life- 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 gradesâ€"sometimes less. El. ll. Billl, The Jeweller, Lindsay. 4,: ' ’ 74'”) Witt] ",-‘€5‘-'.’1'.‘I‘<$4'.-$v'1-hii 1:." .ll‘tiIL5‘2‘5V3II".'.-'"' ' . . .v .7 1.1.5?! '5'? AFC-1' " eeiawwrwrwm»:cw Horses for Britain. Canadian horse breeders do not fully avail themselves of the opportunities afi'orded by the British market. With the introduction of the motor car and ‘the bicycle, with the threat of the gen- eral adoption of horseless carriages, the horse market completely broke down, and an important adjunct of the agri- cultural industry bccame unprofitable. Farmers rapidly abandoned breeding for sale. The result has been the ad- justment of the supply to the lessened demand and the gradual re-establish- ment of the trade on a paying basis. The herse trade of Europe has natural- ly drifted toward Britain, where buyers from the continent attend the sales of Canadian and American horses. Our farmers and breeders have not succeed- ed in holding a fair share of this trade. * * ’5‘ The explanation of this, as given to Mr. A. F. Jury by a promi- nent Britiin horse dealer, is the failure of Canadian breeders to study the pecu- liar needs ol' the British market. The continental buyer wants a large, fat horse, and the Americans have been quick to meet that need, while the breeders of the Dominion have been indiflcreut as to the size, quality and condition of the horses put on the market. As a result of this the horses arriving from the United States are valued on an average at £29 185. 5d. each, while the average value of Cana- dian horses is £24: 18s. 5d. This IOWer price has naturally been a discourage- ment to the Canadian trade. The rem- edy is simply the exercise of greater cure in preparing horses for the British market. It is said that American dealers have found it profitable to im- port Canadian horses and put them in condition for the European demand. In this, as in most caScs of trade d;- tcrioration, the remedy lies in greater attention to business. According to the latest report of the Ontario Bureau of Industries, there were 44,000 horses sold by the breeders during 1896,31) increase of 4,000 over the record for the previous year. This, at the average valuation in Britain, would mean a re- turu of more than $5,000,000. There are in all some 624,000 horses in the Province, about one fifth of the number being unbroken colts. These figures are suflicieut to show the importance of' the British trade to the agricultural interests of Ontario. At present there are about four times as many horses sold from the farms of Ontario as reach the British market from the whole Dominion. The farms of Canada are admirably equipped for supplying this I trade, which has again become profit- : able, and all that is required is reason- able business foresight on the part of l breeders and dealersâ€"Globe. â€"-~â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"e~ o On The Way to Klondyke. A. II. Hutchins, of Rochester. who is now on his way to the [{londykc, has I, written a letter from J uncau under date 3 of February 16th. In the course of his ' letter he says : l “ If I were to start out again, I should not buy a single article before reaching ‘. here. If any ol your readers think of a narrow escape on .“Jl'clt 2nd. for Juneau, and go to the American Express Co. and buy their signature checks to the amount of 8600. Then, when you get here you will have a chance to change your mind and you will have had a run well worth your money. There are many who would turn back about this time if they had not. already spent their money, and in many cases, spent it for goods not suited for the. work in hand. This is a splendid place to catch your breathâ€"the last chance, I am toldâ€"and calmly view the shut- tioo. While I write there are in the room with me three men who have just come out. There are plenty of them» about town. but. I have never yet met one who has made even a moderately rich strike, and that, me, after several years of constant prospecting. They have all made a living; but how many of the thousands who are flockingr to Alaska can keep up their courage on a hive living in this God-forsaken countrv for a year or two. in the hopes of ulti- mately making a strike, which, after all, may not pay for the ammunition? There seems to he no doubt that the claims in the vicinity ol‘ Dawson City have panned out rich, and that there are many more such places when dis- covered. Tlic ordinary finds, however, will not enablca man to save much more. if any, than he could out of an orliuary salary in the cast, if‘ the stories of those coming out are true." . -vâ€" â€"»â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" “Save Us From Our Friends.” Not the least misfortune of' the Gov- ernment in its administration ol‘ the Yukon, is the character of the Ottawa correspondence which appears in the columns of its organs. In their anxiety to say the best that can be said, the correspondents frequently say more than the circumstances justify. When the first hint of a shortage of food supplies at Dawson was given out the organs vocifcrated that this was impossible. For even if‘ food supplies should be short, the Mounted Police would see that no one went ‘huugrv. If all else failed, Major Walsh and his party would set matters right. The situation, according to letters received from Major Walsh's party, dated in the. latter end of Decem- ber, is that the major is hung up for the winter less than halfway from the coast to Dawson. that he is in imminent dau- ger of a shortage of supplies, having lost: a large part of’ those he was taking with him, and that not less than 1,000 men are tramping out from Dawson to the coast in‘ order to escape the starvation that i'accd them it they remained. There is nothing in the situation that is any reflection on Major Walsh or the Govâ€" nrnmcut, except by contrast with the announcements made, with what seemed to be tifiicial sanction. A case of“Save u»: from our friends.”â€"â€"E¢lmonton Bul- lctin. â€"â€"~-â€"â€"-o-¢ Our Governors-General. .â€" A cable dcspatch says that influence is being brOUglit to bear on the S‘lll5~ bury Government to induce it to aban- don the old practice of' appointin: lo the vice-royalty of' Canada more mist-,- cratic figure-heads, and to put in the place some rising young statesman. Those who talk in this way norm to have hazy ideas of' the office of a Coret- nor-General. Ile ought to be a nun of good ability, and good sense certainly, for he has many opportunities at uni.- ing irritating blunders, but there is ml: the slightest need for his being an actiio politician. The time has long gone by whEn :1 Governor can interfere usefully in our domestic politics. On tin: {cw occasions utilized in this way by Lord Aberdeen, he would have done better to leave matters alone with which he :neddlcd. What We need is a n. in whom Canadians can unanimously re- spect, if not admire. It would be all the better if he were a man who, fruit the nature of his previous experience, understands Canada and her people. Most of us would be glad to have Laid Strathcona, for a change.â€". 'tar. 0-. .._. A Mr. lions cluinu to have invnntwl a powder which, used in the place of concrete, will have the effect of makin; buildings fireproof. It can also be used in the cxtin-zuishing rd tires, and can even be swallowed without fear of consequence. The lritish first-classarmored cruis '1' Australia, twelve guns. 5.0!”; unis, lmd Two . - ‘ l . . ,- i. . . . . : ilomg ‘0 the I101d hc‘J-‘w 1") “dime lb, l seamen were playing with a fuse in the i first of all. don't go; but if you won't shell room, when they set lire to some i take that “hi”: j“L pack your grip l stores. The flllnt'i were (-in iguimnil with enough old clothes to last you for about three weeks. Buy your ticket by the prompt flooding of' the apart- meat.