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V OL. XXVI. NEW STDGK |IO0K CUT WRITING TABLETS, PAPER and ENVELOPES ' IN LARGE VARIETY. . TR'ITCUR a Perfection Headache Powders â€".\.\'l)â€"-â€" Perfection Catarrh Powder and be convinced of their efficacy. We are constantly adding new goods in all lines to our stock. PREGES ARE RIGHT. fit-oressional Cards. 7 Women's Dongela Oxford Hand-turned, blac ‘â€"â€"â€"_ (C 66 C‘ {C C MCLAUGHLIN & MCDIARMID, and Fenelon Falls. Kent-St., opposite Market. Fenelon Falls Office: Over Burgoyne & Co’s store. The Fenelcn Falls office will be open every Monday afternoon from arrival of train from Lindsay. 38" Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. McLsnonnm. F. A. McDIAItMIn. __________________.....__-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street,Lindsay. aanrs'raa, 5m. SOLICITOR FOR the Northern, Imperial, and the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at thnix of Hartford. lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices : No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, the. 0f- fice,William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. Jncxsos MEDICAL. ._'______'________________________. DR. A. WILSON, v --u. 3., x. c. r. a. 3., Ontario,â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- eur. Office. Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. 133- 10- GOULD' for my advertisement next week. Graduate Toronto University, Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. 333.2:e‘.le:l:.t2.‘;’:£:f‘g m" In the meantime, come and see ..â€"â€"â€"- 13- P- SMITH, my stock for summer. I am still ETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist_ Graduate ofOntarlo Veterinary College Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria by" a month, but not many. J. .l. TOWNLEY. T ma air) administered by him for 27 years. It is worth your while to know that I have just received 11° 5“““9‘1 “N S” “"d” D" C°“°"' °“a line of Japan and Mixed Teas that I am selling at 17c. gper pound. These Teas are usually sold at 250., and it is a wow, mom to 00mm um, ,, combina, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€" Egreat chance for you to purchase your summer supply at a W- H- GROSS: DENT'ST- lsmall outlay. Call and make a small trial purchase of same. appointment of Dominion Government. Office and addressâ€" CAMBRAY, ONT. _____________.____._..â€"â€". MUSIC. __________________._____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- onwm A. MORSE, Organist Cambridge Street Methodist Church, Lindsay, Music Teacher. At Brooks' Hotel, Fenelon Falls, every Tues- day. Terms moderate. 32. M SURVEYORS. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 8., . Conveyanccr. {we Residence, and ad- l-thracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- Ncw York, the originator of gas for extract- l ing teeth. Dr. Cullen writes Dr. Neelaudsl that he has given the gas to 186.4” per- sons without an accident from the gas. other pain obtunders used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. 36" Dr. heelands visits Feuelon Falls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday ofevery month. Call early and secure an appointment The beautiful Crown and Bridge workl practised with success. Gas and all othcrl , anaesthetics for extracting teeth without pain. A so: of Anya-11:! Trrth, better than the average. for $5 (‘0. Rooms directly ‘ I I ‘ p . opposite Wood‘s stou- depot. Lindsay. l Cheap Shoes. CHEAP is a word with two meanings when applied to r The 01,, Mable Dmg Stow, Shoes. First, something that is low-priced and poor; and, L 69. secondly, something for. which a low price is asked, and yet of good quality. We Intend to call your attention to a. few lines of goods coming under the second meaning, as follows: Regular $1.75 for $1.25 1.25 for 1.40 for 1.00 1.25 for k. ‘ Sizes 3 and 3% LEGAD “ “ ‘I “ canine, 3, 32‘, 4, 4g, 5 “ “ Strap Slippers, hand-turned, black, 3, 3i, 4 “ 90 C'cm you use them ? J. L. AllNlll. . 9, H, HOPKINs, Fire Insurance Agent, representing dress, Fenclon Fllfli;v-_#fi_â€" " geese-mm”. I I I I i I I i I Dr. NEELANDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY, FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, 1898. c. T. a â€"â€".â€"â€" BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT WATCH AND TIME INSPECTOR TO THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. When you want your-,watch properly repaired send it or take it to GEO. W. BEALL, The Watchmaker, Lindsay, ’_j Done and it will be TIâ€"IE QOVICTORIA ' ' t . ' d ARRISTERS’ S°“°“°“'L,§d;;,%“fi,i‘;{ These goods MUST be sold to make room for Fall stock. LOAN and SAVINGS GO. Incorporated under statutes of the Province of Ontario. Head Ofiice. - Lindsay, Ont. Smythe’s Block, opposite the Market. â€"â€"_. LOANS. Money to Loan on Mort~ 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. JOHN HAG-WOOD, Or to Manager, Lindsay, McLaughlin a McDiarmid (Mondays) H. J. Lytle }Fenelon Falls Apply to â€"-41tf. WT 33933999. 9339. me he Canada Salt Associatlon, CLlNTON, ONT. Guarantee prompt shipments. Pine. Contse. or Land Salt. F or Table or Dairy use COLEMAN’ SALT If is UNEQUALLID 666666 Ontario Logs for Ontario Mills. The International Commissioners at Quebec have before them only one ques- tion in which the people of the Province of Ontario are at all seriously interested. That is the question as to the log policy of the Province, and it is probable that the people of the Dominion at large care more about this than about the half dozen other questions of coasting, alien labor and Alaskan delimitation, which the commissioners have been called to adjust. The Canadians are not at all keenly alive to the importance of the Quebec Conference. So far as they have studied the majority of the ques- tions at issue, they would be inclined to agree, of course, that it would be better that they should be settled, but that is about as far as popular interest in these questions goes in Canada. It is differ- ent with the lumber questioa. That question is of vital importance to the welfare of the people of Ontario; it is of vital importance to the welfare of the Dominion at large; and the Canadian Commissioners could not be blamed if; they decided to let everything else go by the board rather than yield to the Statescrs' demand for the coercion of Ontario on this point. And if Mr. llardy cannot persuade the Canadian Commissioners to see it in this light. he should inform them that this is the only light in which he can be brought to see it. The sawslogs of Ontario are ticn of all the other interests which are under consideration at Quebec, and if the worst came to the worst. Mr. Hardy , Would do well to make this his ultima- ’ tum. He should burst the Liberal Gov erameot at Ottawa rather than yield an l inoh.-Toronlo Star. No. Not a Question: ‘ The Montreal Star has one of its “smartolcck” editorials to show that- tbe plebiscite developed nothing but what was expected. It talks about Sir Wilfrid Lauricr's “ quartcr-of-a-million- dollar plebiscite," and says that tho Government has spcnta lot of public money to find out something that everyâ€" body elsc knew. Talk of this sort is nonsensical. The Government took the plebiscite for a specific purpose. 'l'hat purpose has been served. The Govern- ment knows now what it did not know, and could not have known before the vote was taken. It knows the exact strength of the demand for prohibition, and that strength is now measured for the first time. Whoever is to be blam- ed for the result of the plebiscite. the Dominion Government is to be com- mended for having given the people a. chance to declare their opinions on the question of prohibition. Iris plain that the Montreal Star, with other Cult- servative papers, is attempting to make political capital out of the plebiscite. The Conservative party should not al- low itself to be led in this direction. It is unwise to throw questions of public morals and religious questions into the arena of party politics, and the Con- scrvative party has already suffered sc- verely from this practice. The prohibâ€" ition question isaqucstion of public morals, and the party which drags it into politics is sure to make trouble for 1tself.â€"Toronto Star. ‘- Duiy on Chinamen. One of the hardest questions British Columbia has to wrestle with is what to do about the Chinese. In the east the almond-eyed Celestials are looked upon more or less as curiosities. They run laundrics, and are carefully looked after by people with missionary instincts. In the west it is different. The Celestial has crowded himself into various branches of work, till he has become a positive menace to white labor. In mines, on railroads, wherever labor is required, the Chinaman is found ready to take the wages offered, be they high. or low. His tractability and submits» siveness make him a favourite with big employers. He is a keen competitor in the labor race, his ability to subsist on anything or nothing giving his white op- ponents a heavy handicap. In the cities of British Columbia are the Chinese quarters, where thousands of the follow~ ers of Li Hung Chang, crowded together in filth. breed pestilence. or serve as a roosting place for any disease that may be passing. The propositioa to put a 8500 duty on every Chinaman entering the country comes from these cities. It comes from the people who know the Chinaman best.â€" Telegram. - Mr. Harty’s Election Confirmed. The protest against the return of Hon. William Harty, Minister of Public Works, with its 287 charges of corrup~ tion, has been dismissed, and the result of the Kingston election is confirmed. It is not surprising that Chancellor Boyd gave the prosecution an uncom- fortable half hour by his comments on the case. The court was used as on ad vertising medium to spread abroad charges which no responsible man or newspaper Would make. The petition was filed in the name of William Anson Mouck. a man of straw. who uses the court to charge that the Ontario Unhi- nct made a corruption fund of Slflflflfl and sent it to Kingston in charge of a relative of Mr. Harry, and that the money was there «listribntrul for (wr- rupt purposes. That charge fanned the first. count in the long llltll’ltlnltn.“ and as a legitimate piece of court news was published throuuhout the pron of Ontario, special prominence helth given to it in Conservative ncwup'tpvrs. lo dismissing the charge Chancellor Boyd said : “ It should never have been put upan on the record. It is disgraceful to do so if there is nothing to justify it." Using the courts for that purpose is one of the worst features disclosed bv the trial.â€"G'labe. J "' I -. n-â€"»~-â€"â€"-â€"«m. _. An unusual event took place lntulv in a harvest field near Brace, l’t-rtlnliire, when a man aged 76 cut down with a scythe an acre of excellent oats. whim two women aged respectiwly 7-1 and 83, lifted. bound, and stacked the grain. everything being done in u'olktnrtnliko style. The combined Mitt: of the nor thy trio amounted to 233 years. n-gn, .p-,,.;‘. v.