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“I ELIABL JUST TO HAND: CLOVER, TIMOTHY, ALSIKE. ALSO GARDEN SEEDS in full supply, by the packet or ounce. The .lBllBlllll Falls Eligible. II. J. LYTLE. March 9th, 1898. GOOD FURNITURE Is always cheap furniture in the long run. Looks better. \Vears better. Gives better satisfaction. I have the best and largest stock of furniture of all kinds, from the best manufacturers in the province, consisting of -â€"Dl.\il.\*(i noon FURNITURE, --l’.E[)ROO.\I SETS, â€"â€"EASY onams, _.llooltnns, â€"l.t)U.\'GES, -â€"â€"SIDEBOARDS, â€"Sl’Rl.\'GS AND MATTRASSES, â€"h’l’l‘CllEN FURNITURE (all kinds), and prices are away down. Repairing and all ordered work promptly attended to. £65“ Undertaking in all its branches. ' L. DEYMAN.’ SECOND DIVISION COURT ---OF THEâ€"â€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court will be held in Dickson’s hall, Fenelon Falls, ON THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, 1898, coinmencingat 10 o‘clock in the forenoon Saturday, April 16th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this oountv. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before Apr. 12th. S. Nevrsos, E. D . llaxn, Bailiff. Clerk Fcnelon Falls, Feb. 3rd, 1898. EN SilRANCE. \lr. Wm. B. Ellis having transferred his Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes nt property Art. Very Loxvest. Rates None but Firseciass British and Canadian Companies Represented. 38" 172-111)]; P1{OPERTS’ at very low rates. James Arnold. 'I‘lie “ Fenclon Falls Gazette” is printed every Friday at the office, on the corner of Stay and Francis streets. SI‘BSI‘RII‘IION $1.1 YEAR IN ADVANCE, e cent per week will be added as or on _ ‘ . long as itremalns unpaid. .Atlvcrtisiug llattes. Professional or business eards,§0 cents per line pcraniiuni. Casual advertisements, 8 cents per line for the hrst insertion, and 2 cents per line for every subsequent inser- tion. Contracts by the year, half year or less, upon reasonable terms. FENELON FALLS, Falls. the market. pair is a bargain. obtainable. .l. L. Professional Cards. Eli-AI. . MOLAUGHLIN & MCDIARMID, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Etc., Lindsay and Fcnelon Falls. Lindsay Oflice: Kent-St., opposite Market. Fenelon Falls Office: Over Burgoyne & Co’s store. The Fenelon Falls office will be open every Monday afternoon from arrival of train from Lindsay. 3&3“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. MCLAUGIILIN. F. A. MCDIARMID. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. H.- HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 85c. 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 & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 83c. Of- fice, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A.JACKSO.\‘ --u. 3., it. c. l’. a 9., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON A: ACCOUCH- cur. (mire. Colborne Street, Fenelou l Falls. Dn. II. ll..GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University 01 Trinity l G College, Fellow of Trinity Medical lSchool, Member of the Royal College or ISurgeons ot England,.\lember of the Gol- ! lege of Physicians 8:. Surgeons of Ontario- ; Office and residence on Francis-St. \Vest‘ ‘ Fenelon Falls,oppositc the Gin-cue otiice. l R. M. )IASON, l I TETERINARY SURGEON ; Ilonor Grad- V uatc Ontario Veterinary College, To- ront0,1884; R. .\I. O. V. M. A. ; Residenceâ€"Francis Street East, Fcnelon ‘l Falls. 1 l E. P. SMITH, JOB PRINTING“ lVRTERINARY suaosox and Dentist. .3 :‘11 ordinary kinds executed neatly, eorh ti and at moderate prices. in“ y E. D. "AND, [‘repn'uor. Graduate otOntnrlo Veterinary College. Live Stock Inspector for North Vicmlia by appointment of Dominion Government. 105cc and address â€" CAMBRAY, Uur. Our Spring Stock Is now complete in every department, -and we can say with confidence that we have the largest and newest assortment of Boots and Shoes ever‘ shown in Fenelon' Shoes from the best makers in Canada have found their way to our store, and have all been bought for spot cash, which means a great reduction in price. See our women’s, misses’ and children’s goods (J. D. King make), all hand turned, in black, dark tan and chocolate. more style, better material and workman- » ship than any other shoe for the money on You will only have to exam- ine them to be convinced of this fact. When wanting shoes we invite you to call and see our stock, when we are sure you Wlll agree with us in saying that every Our GROCERY stock is always sup- plied with the choicest and freshest goods ARNOLD. -, =gaxsxvé¢x - They have :‘ AYAEVMAVHAYQYI. . MUSIC. ORWIN A. MORSE, Organist Cambridge Street Methodist Church, Lindsay, Music Teacher. At Brooks‘ Hotel, Fenelon Falls, evciy Tues- day. Terms moderate. 32. SURVEYORS . . JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Conveyancer,&c Residence,and ad- dress, Fenelon Falls. DENTAL. Dr. NEELANDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY, 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. Neelnnds that he has given the gas to 186,417 per- sons without an accident from the gas. Other pain obtunders used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. 3%" Dr. Neelands visits Fenelou Falls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday of every month. Call early and secure an appointment VI. H. GROSS, DENTIST. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other anaesthetics for extracting teeth withoutl pain. A set of Artificial Tact/i, 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 810. Gas and local anaesthetics for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all branches of dentistry. Office over Fairiveather A: Co's store nearly opposite the pcst~ofiice, Lindsay INSURANCE. 'Zl‘o the I’ublic. inn norm. CAN'ADIAN INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance at England, giving insurers the security 01‘ $25,000,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUS'I'IX,.-tgent 58‘ Also agent for the Queen of Eng land and Cnledonien of Edinburgh. Capi- ul c..mhined,sis,000,ooe. KNOWLEDGE or wlirollEs Is comprehensive and complete. 57 I have studied them, repaired them, made and replaced every part. of them, bought them and sold them fora lite- time, and I believe I am thoroughly competent to judge of them. ,1; A large trade and large purchases if, for cash enable me to sell at as low a price as is usually asked for inferior gradesâ€"sometimes less. ' ' lilll. ll. hill, The Jeweller, Lindsay, A Canadian Marble City. â€"â€" A BOOM TOWN BUILT 01“ WHITE MAR- BLEâ€"THE ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD. I was assistant engineer on the Oil- tario and Quebec Railroad, a branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, writes an old engineer, and in running one of our preliminary lines one of them touch- ed Bridgewater, Ontario, a deserted town that was the personification of Ol- iver Goldsmith's “ Deserted Village." Bridgewatcr was brought into existence by one of the strangest gold finds and crn‘zes in the history of this continent. Nearly twenty-five years ago a farm- er’s wife was searching the woods sur- rounding their farm for a sow that had strayed, and, becoming thirsty, stooped to get a drink from aspring. Slipping. she fell against a small, loose rock, which rolled to her feet, and which proved to be a twenty-pound nugget of almost pure gold. Bridgewater at that time was nearly forty miles from the nearest railroad, and the present site of the town was nothing but a wilderness, but the client of the accidental find of the farmer’s wife was such that inside of six months what had been a burned-over, barren wilderness was converted into a substantial city of nearly 5,000 people. In digging a shaft about a mile south of the town site, on the claim of Billa Flint, a life senator of Canada, an im- mense quarry of the purest white mal- bleever found in this continent was dis covered, and at the suggestion of the Senator the town at Bridgewater was practically built of marble, for it. has to. day the only hotel, church, school. court- house and private dwellings composed elli'rcly of white marble in the world, and a mile north of the towa are an abandoned axe factory and grist mill. whose foundations are built of the same material. One rancher, whose farm adjoined ‘Ahiddin's Cave,’ the place where the original nugget. was found, sold five acres to an English syndicate for $100,- 000, and it is an established fact that the syndicate spent as much more de- veloping their claim, as everything was very costly, all material having to be hauled nearly fifty miles over rough roads; and they did not get an ounce of tree gold out of their purchase, but they uiilied some quartzâ€"about. 100 tons.â€" shippcd it to the States, and in return got a bill from the smelting company for $360 smelting. charges ruler and above the gold in the quarlz. This was the first, and I believe the lust,shipe merit of quartz ever made, as the cost of h-luling, shipping and smelling was $150 a too more the rock produced. On a Torpedo Boat Destroyer. Mr. George Griffith contributes to the February number of Pearson's Ma:- nzinengraphic description of one of the latest and speedicst torpedo-boat desuoyers. After a ,run doiim the - - ' - . 'l homes, the Signal had been given 'ior I lull speedâ€" H The gallant liltlc cralt seemed to shake herself and jump lorwarll as if some drug towing aslcrn had been cut adrift. Tllc boiling foam sprang out in two long, curling jets from under hot" flat-bottomed stern, spurned out by the by the recent frosts in several sectitu: whirling, grinding screws. They were ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1898. , making their 400 revolutions per uln- ute now, for the last signal had m an: full speed ahead. .4! H I“ “ The stokers were working as if their lives depended on the number of pound; of coal they flung into the roaring fur- naces, and the mighty little engines 'were panting,' and throbbing, and you withal working as smoothly as it litlv's sewing machine, although each of them was grinding out its three thousand horse-power. On deck it was blowing a liulricane, and the smoke tumbled down from the tops of the funnels and poured in it sooty cataract along the alterdeek. “Southend Pier shrank into the land and vanished. A l’. & O. liner look shape ahead, and almost the next mili- uto, as it seemed, dropped away out of sight astei'n. Then two huge posts rose up to port, and towards these we head- ed. They were the first two posts ol‘ the Measured Mile. “ Now the slea in pressure on the palli- ing boilers has risen to 215 pounds to the square inch ; the engines are throb- bing and grinding like wild things, and the growling, roaring screws were fling- ing the churned-up water in clouds of spray and huge masses of foam behind thenL “Then out came the watches, and the people from the Admiralty knelt. down beside the recording instruments. A few minutes more and a big, l't‘tl- painted buoy, with a triangular gridiron on top of it, anchored in a straight line with the two posts, hove in sight. 'l‘hol-e was just time for a sharp pair of eyes to read the word ‘ Admiralty ’ painted on it in white, as the thrilling, shudder- ing craft rushed past it. “ She Was doing her best new. Every plate and rivet in her hull, every tube in her boilers, every rod and wheel and crank and pin in her engines was being strained to the utmost, and if anything was going to break, it would do so socii; Two tall pyramids grew swiftly up out of the water. another big red painted buoy came dancing along. It spun by a yard or so from the sideâ€"for we had one of the best helnismcn in the world at the wheel, and they do not waste many inches on an official trial. Some one shouted out, ‘ Stop l ' and the gallant little Mallard had covered her first mile in a minute and forty-five seconds.” .. It Wants‘to Kill Our Trade. The diabolical attempt of the Toronto Globe to destroy Canadian trade iii the Yukon district is the worst exhibition of stupid partisanship that this country has ever witnessed. Day by day the organ proclaims that unless we give iis friends, McKenzie and Mann, the lingo gold grant that Mr. Sifton wants them to handle, the Yankees will get the trade. The organ is trying to do two things. First, it; wants to “ hold up " the country for McKenzie and Mann and Mr. Sifton. Secondly, it wants the thousands who are going to the Yukon to believe that. it will pay lllt'lll better to buy Yankee than Canadian goods, if the “ hold-up " fails. as it ivi’l. The Globe's scheme is to rob the coun- lry either of its territory or its trade. But we say to the Yukon gold seekers that, whether we give the gold hind to Messrs. McKenzie and Mann or keen it for the prospector, Canada is tlle place in which to olltfit.â€".‘llaif and Elllpl'i-lz. .....-.. ~_" ~_ M. - “a...” _... Bogus Cries of Ruin. “ Ruin to the country’s trade " is to be the consequence of the Senate". :lu- tion against the Yukon bill. It. is strange that the .llmu-hny ’I'l'lnns should favor the rejection of the bargain. and thus leave the burden of defending the Country's trade on the hall shouidvu of uiicomlnercial journals like the (It'll/w and the Winnipeg Free I’m-sil- when has Clifford Sifton been the tzl'l<'i' corner-stone in the temple of (lanolin Commerce and industry? “ Rain in ll.~l country's trade," indeed. It is (thrill to think \Vllzll. might have hr~cnmc ol' illn. country's trade if ltiflilrd Slfton had never left his law shop in Brandon. Canada's trade must have pi-rinhwl l l l l l Still-l! terior had not cone to buttress the foundations of our comincicial and ill~ dusti‘ial systems with the almost super- llninsln wisdom he displayed.»in the Ebal-cain with McKenzie and Mann- l 7'clrgmm. ‘ -~ o‘er . â€"~â€" l Five additional election protests were I filed on 'l’ursdny. making: 49 to date. l of Ontario. miserably if the Minister of the lil-. Fall wheat is reported to be demong ’Qh- «'47. ». 1