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wvvw w- v wâ€"wâ€" _-â€"~_.._..__ LEGAL doc. JOHN A. BARRON, ARRISTBWAT-Lafi', ljndray. Office ) on KentStreet. next door west of Keith‘s Agricultural and Implement Store. ' MARTIN & HOPKINS, ARRISTERS. SOLICITUFU, te. )lo- ney to Loan at 6 per cent. Kent streegiaindsay, Unt. P.S. Manx. G. 8. Bonus. 1’, D. MOORE. ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, & SOLICITR and Notary Public. Money to Loan. once, Kent street, Lin-fray. llUnSPETii & JACKSON, santsrans, soucrroas, Ike. 0!- See, William Iirvct, Lindsay. A. tincture. A. James. 1 O'LEARY ll: ULEARY, ARRlSTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors In Chancery, kc. Otfice, Doheny Block. Bent street, Lindsay. Aarnca U'Luuv. Hcaa O'Lnar. l MCINTYRE d: STEWART. ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc, Lindsay. Office over Ontario Bank, Kent street. lilo- nry to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate ecuritirl. D. J. Siclrrrnz. A LEX. A. MCDONA l. D, T'l‘OltNEYsATvLAW, Solicitor in' Chan- } ccry. t‘umieyanccr, &C.,&c. Strictat- tention given to applications for Patents of Lands from Crown Land's Department. Money to Loan on Mortgage Security on terms to suit borrowus. Office, Colborne street, Fenelnn f-‘alls. Tuos. Srcwanr. MEDICAL. AfWâ€"TTIKEG RASSI, M. D., ORONl-ZR, Physician, Surgeon, kc. kc. J Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. WM. KEMPT. M. D., C. )I., (iltADUATI-l of licGill University, Man I treal, and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Medical Referee to the Standard, Phasnix, Connecti- cut Mutual, and Equitable Insurance Com- panies. Office and residence, in the house lately occupied by Rev. Father Stafford, at the corner of Lindsay and Bus streets, Lindsay. D“, A, WILSON. \I’ B.UNIVERSITY of Trinity College. l . .\l.B.University of Toronto. Memb. 201. Phys. and Surg.. Ont. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher. Ullicc,Colborne street, Fcnelon Frills. Du. J71. LOWE. llYSlCIAN 6t SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County of Haliburton. [217‘ Office next door to the lchrthur lionse. Residence, the house lately occu- Pll'd by Dr. Brysou, on May street, Fenclon Falls. SURVEYORS. JAM ES D lCKSON, L. Surveyor, Com :nisnioncr in the Q. 3., . Conveyancer, kc. Residence, and ad- dress. Fcnelon l-‘ulls. mié‘ciaiimofis. (‘tECOND DIVISION CUURT IN THE COUNTY or VICTORIA. The nextsittings of this Court will be held on Thursday, November 23rd, 1882. GEO. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. JAMES J. POWER, iCENSED Auctioneer, Accountant and 1 General Commission Agent. Collect- ing accounts a specialty. Oflicc, Fenclon Falls, Out. 6. PERCENT. 6. DIONICX' '1‘0 LEND at 8, Bl and 7 per cent., according to secu- rity, on Real Estate mortgages. Apply to JOHN ,A. BARRON, Solicitor, Lindsay J. HEELANDS, DEN TIS'I‘, LINDSai‘Y. One of the firm will be at tho McAnruuu llocsn. FESELON FALLS, on the third Monday of each month. Teeth extracted by laughing gas without pain or injury. or no charge will be made. W Utlico established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. Sl,()()() 1’0 IR IFEI'I‘. lnlnix Cancer Cure Depot, Coaticook, P. Q., Canada. CANCER. CURE!) without the use of the knife. The Only Permanent Cure in the World. For particulars enclose two 3 cent stamps v to S. C. Smith, Couticook, I’. Q.,Cauudu. â€"â€"llighest References. mY'CUflES SWIFT AND CERTAINW. [Any paper can publish the above for $5 , a year. with this note and paper regularly.) ; DUST RECEIVED, l a large assortment of E l l i l Fans and Croquet u all qualities and styles, which i will sell 3 At the Lowest Prices. Don‘t forget our MUSICA L- and Sheet liusic. also our Picture Frame, 500K & STATIONERY Branches, . At the Musical Bmporimm INSTRUM ENTC : I i v 2 riuposlte the English Church, Kent Street. Lindsey. l o. a. usrunnsttfl ...â€"....- .- «WWâ€"W l INSUIEANCE.§ . furc she was lost, and who, though he J BRITTON, WATCHMAKER. Jllllllill ll llllilllllll, dealer in Clocks, All Kinds, 30 day, a day and 30 hour, Alarm strike,&e AMERICAN WATCHES, the Best and Cheapest, IN SILfllR AND GOLD CASES in the newest styles and at lowest prices. fi‘ Persons sending watches from a dis~ tauee for repairs, can have the amount of work and price reported on for their consid- eration, and as i do the work mvself, can depend on having it done satisfactorily. Britton's Block. foot of Kent St. , Lindsay. II T A B I D B A I K. Capital - - - - - - $1,500,000. President . . .. . ... . . ..Sir. W. P. Howland. Vice-President . .. . .. . .C. S. Gzowski, Esq. General Manager .... .... C. Holland, Esq. LINDSAY BRANCH. Drafts bought and sold on all points in Canada, United States and Great Britain, and general banking business transacted. Savings Department Interest allowed on deposits of five do]. [are and upwards. S. A. MCMURTRY, Manager. Lindsay, Feb. 16th, l881. 50-t.f. Elufcuclonifitlls Qfiusettc Saturday, Se’pt’r 30th, 1882. NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday last. Mr. A. P. McDon- old, who has the contract for the pub- lic works in this village, was here for the purpose of making a reconnaissance of the scene of operations and securing a house for his son, who will reside in Fcnelon Falls while the locks &c. are being built. As Mr. McDonald came and went by special conveyance and only remained here about two hours we did not. hear of his visit. until too late to interview him; but he told one of our villagers with whom he had a. brief conversation that he already had a car loading with some of the tools and ill]- plcmcnts that will be required, that they would probably reach the Falls in three or four days, and that he expected to commence work next week with a- bout scvcnty men, if he could get that number in this vicinity. The line of the canal and locks is partly on Water street and partly on property owned (we believe) by the North of Scotland Loan Company, and some are of the opinion that the right of way will have to be purchased before the workout} he proceeded with. We think. however. that there is no need for delay on that account. as the owners cannot refuse to sell, and as the price, ifu disagreement nrisc, will have to be settled by arbitra- tion, the fact. that ground was broken before the right of way was secured could not be taken advantage of to make an unreasonable demand. At any rate, it may be taken for granted that Mr. McDonald knows his position, and as he said that he would commence work next week we of course expect that he will do so. Naturally enough, our villagers are greatly pleased that their hopes, which so p i s declared to lo foundationlcssâ€" are so soon to be realized; us, apart from the benefits expected to result from the locks when completed, a. great deal of good will be done by the money which will be put. in circulation while they are being built, and already there are rumours of two or three of our va- cant storcs finding tenants and a large boarding house being started. The works will, it is believed, take at least two, and perhaps three, years for their completion, and as a very large sum will be paid weekly for wages and the recipients will spend the greater part of it in 'the Falls, every business man in the place has confident hopes that more or less will find its way into his pocket, and, consequently, feels checrlul and happy. 1 The Loss of the Asia. Captain Scott, R. N., of Halifax. who has been Commissioned by the Marine and Fisheuics Department. to hold “a most. scorching, thorough and impartial enquiry ” into the causes of the loss of the ill-fated steamer Asia, opened that proceedings at Collingwood on Tuesday ’ morning. From what. we can glean . from the evidence given so far, there was nothing exceptionally wrong either in her condition, loading or manage- ment. She was simply one of a class of canalers built to draw as little water as possible. and which consequently are unfit for lake navigation, but are bever- thclcss pcr.~istcntly used for that pur‘ pose, though liable to go to the bottom any moment that an unuruuily several storm may arise. A great deal of blame should justly fall upon the inspector who saw her at the last port she left bc- i she would never reach her destination, l allowed her to go out o saying that he would take the risk is to be hoped that the frightful loss of, life which ensued from the and act will lend to the total abblition upon daugcr- ‘ ous waters of steambouts of the Asia‘s: class. and the substitution therefor ofl such as will be safe in the roughest weather. The gale in which she went down was no doubt a terribly severe ,of tho russct. variety, united in pairs, :nprnly expressed the conviction that; GEORGE CUIIINBHAI, i one. to which a much stronger and bet- School Trustees' Meeting. A special meeting of the school trus- tees was held last Wednesday evening. and all the members were present. except Mr. Jordan. The proceedings of the last meeting having been read and ap- proved, it. was Moved by Mr. Naylor, seconded by Mr. .‘lofi'at, That Mr. Nie act as score tary for the present meetingâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Naylor. seconded by Mr. Ellis, and Resolretl,â€"That this school board do borrow from any person or persons, corporate or otherwise. the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars for three months, on the best terms available, for the use of the school cor. poration, and that the coporate seal be attached to this rcsolution.â€"-Carrird. Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. Mofl’ut, That the following accounts he paid and the chairman give his orders for the same: 'l'hos. Roberts. two days’ work at. school-house, 83; John McGee, cleaning water-closets last winter, 2; db., cleaning out school-house after plas- tering, 83; do., quarter's salary duo the 14th of September, 322 50.â€"-Carrt'ed. E.._____.â€"___ Powles’s Corners. (Correspondence offite Gazette.) THRESHING.â€"Mr. S. Pecan and his sons have been in this section threshing, and have given good satisfaction. PERSONALâ€"We are sorry to learn that Mr. C. Parrish and his wife are soon to take their departure from among us for Manitoba. They will leave mu- ny warm friends who will rejoice to hear of their prosperity. EXPIREDâ€"Mr. William lchntcr's time on Mr. P. Mofl'att's farm has ex- pired, and he has rented Mr. R. Moore's farm. Mr. Mchte” has our best wishes, as he is a genial, kind-hearted, honest man. North Verulam. (Correspondence oft/re Gazette.) EXTRA Yumaâ€"As. Mr. Rub't. Wil- kinson was finishing his pen harvest he discovered that one seed pea. had pro- duced 7 vines having 75 pods contain- ing 340 peas. ABOUT AaAtN.â€"We were pleased to see Mr. F. A. Northey at St. Peter's church on Sunday, and completely re- covered from his late accident. ILLNESSâ€"Little hope is entertained of the recovery of the eldest of Mr. Jo- seph Pogue's family, although under the care of a skilful doctor of Feuclon Falls. DEPARTUREâ€"It is with regret we learn of the intended departure of Mr. Wm. Godfrey and family for Uncle Sam’s dominions. Let him go wher- ever he will, Mr. G. will be found a thorough man in his line. VISIT.â€"Mr. J. 11. Knight, I. P. 8., last Thursday visited S. S. No. 7, and expressed himself as exceedingly pleas- ed with the progress of the pupils and kindly granted them a holiday. This is the second year Mr. Payne has taught in this school, and with marked success. LATE.-â€"Wc have of late expected the announcement of another school pic- uic by our teachers. but nre'ns yet dis- appointed. Probably thcy consider the dump weather would not he countenanc- ed by the fair, the true and the beau- tiful. m Gooderham. (Correspondence of £11.: Guam.) Your late towpsman, Mr. R. S. Gro- gan, who during the past four years has been in the grocery business here, left lately for- llulibnrton, where he has commenced butchering. His departure was regretted by his numerous friends, who all hope and believe that. he will be successful in his new venture. His neighbour here, Mr. Anthony Hall. has purchased and' is carrying on his busi- ness, so that we still have two groceries in the viliagc....-Xs the harvest this year was a. very plentiful one, luiubcrmeu have a. good chance to obtain supplies for the coming season, and the settlers hope to sell them large quantities...Mr. Pusey is expected at. an early date from Baltimore, where he has been some weeks on business connected with the iron mines which resulted from the vi:- it of the geologist some time ago. It is confidently expected that substantial progress will be made in the mines be fore long, as we hear} that. large capital- ists are about to enter the company... Mcssrs. Neil Brown and R. Ridley have returned to this locality, after an ab- sence of nearly two years. We have still quite a lot of lands fit for settle- ment in Glumorgan and Monmouth; but. the cause of all our trouble is that much of the land is held back from set- tlement by the Government in consc~ quence of lumbermcn having pine on it. These locked up lands conic heavy tax- cs to us settlers, which is decidedly the principal drawback on our progress. "â€"m sznnox Snmv.â€"The fall show of the Fenelon Agricultural Society will be held on Satusduy next in this vil- lage, and it is to be hoped that every member will do his‘hest to make the exhibits as numerous and attractive as possible. TWIN APPLm-A few days ago Mrs. Andrew Gillis brought us four apples something after the fashion of the Siam- ese twins. We take her word for it pan the captain that they are curiosities, as we know: , I; but very little about fruit, except how l to dispose of it. A LIBERAL Oranâ€"Messrs. Rob- son ck Allan, of the Cameron Lake foundry. authorise us to state that they will give a Subclass iron-beam plough worth $13 as first prise It a ploughing match (if one can be got up) between 1'... "‘".â€""~"”" v - 1- a: the farmers of Pension, Verulam and , w __ .... ... -.. \p » Falls and Rnsedale has encouraged the residents of the last named village and action in the matter. and we hear that they intend to make application to have their mail connection with the Falls in- stead of with Cobooonk. It could be carried twice a week for a mere trifle and would suit the people much better than the present route, as they have far more business with Fenelon Falls than with Coboconk. New Tux Tameâ€"The Midland Railway Company has issued a new time table, which came into force on Wednesday last. The mixed train be- tween Haliburton and Lindsay is can- celled until further notice, and the mail train now leaves Halibnrton at 7 a. m. and Fenelon Falls at 10 n. m.; and, re- turning, leaves Lindsay at 3:30 . m. and Fcnelon Falls at 4.40 p. m. The mails for the south close here at 9:30 a. m., and for 'the north at. 4:10 p. m. Though the mail train is the. only (me running regularly, there will probably be a. special or two every day, by which passengers who lie in wait for them may get to or from Lindsay. PERSONALâ€"“L R. Dick, Esq , of Winnipeg, is on a visit. to his son-in- law, Mr. John A. Ellis, and as he will remain for some time all his old friends will have an opportunity of seeing him. Tea or twelve years ago Mr. Dick sold his farm in Fenclon to Mr. Cullis and went to Winnipeg, taking with him a portable saw mill, with which be com- menced a business which has flourished so exceedingly that he is now re orted to be at least a quarter-millionaire. M r. Dick speaks highly of the country, .which he believes hnsa great future, and finds no fault with the climate. though in winter the cold is‘terribly severe. It certainly appears to have agreed well with him, for he looks hole and hearty, though of coorse somewhat older than he did a dozen years ago. Tue CATHOLIC Promonâ€" Though the weather on Thursday, the 215tinst., was not. very favourable, being gloomy and threatening rain, there was hn im- mense attendance at Father McEvny's picnic at West Bay, and everything passed off as successfuly as could be desired. rival of the train from Lindsay the Co bacon}; did not leave the Fenclon Falls wharf until much later than was ex ect- ed, and it was about one o'clock when she reached her destination; and as it was past 5 o'clock when the programme was got through with, the hoineward trip had to be made after dark. The net cash proceeds amounted to vcr ' nearly the handsome sum of 8500. The valuablegold watch drawn for was won by a lucky Pcterborough man named Elliott. THE Eamonâ€"The sidewalk of the iron bridge was relaid last week. and the representative of the Toronto Byi vc Co., having nothing- clse to. do, left on Saturday. The two end piers urchin ishcd, but the work on the others pro. ceeds vcr ' slowly in consequence of the frequent stoppages to let: teams pass. Every little while, when a number of vehicles have accumulated: and the OWU‘. ers are getting savagely impatient, the planks over- the pier beibg operated up- on arc replaced. the barricades are re- moved, and traffic is permitted for a few minutes ;_ after which the ends of the bridge- are again blocked, the loose planks are taken up and the masons work as fast as possible until another interruption takes place. This is of course. very annoying to all concerned, but there no. possibility of avoiding it, and it has to be borne as philosophi- cally as possible. meg to a delay in the ar- A Wosnnnrur. GOOSE.â€"Week be- fore last our North Verulam. corn-CSpnn- dent told us about. a hen, owned by Mr. Robert Wilkinson, that had taken charge of at family of kittens. and since then we have put in possession] of some facts concerning an eccentric goose which has the honour of belongingI to Mr. John Daniel, reeve of Fenclon. The bird was hatched from an egg placed with a number of turkey eggs under a hen who raised the brood until they were able to take Care of them selves. Since then the gosling has, in- stead of going with the other geese, as was expected, persistently associated with the young turkeys, whose lan- guage it. appears to have learned, and they, in turn, scam to understand the remarks made by the gosling in its no. tive tongue. Ifonc of the turkeys is in danger of being assaulted by any denizens of the farmyard and shouts for help the gosllng instantly responds to the cry; and ii‘, on the other hand, the gosling stands in need of the advice or assistance of the turkeys. it makes an announcement to that. effect, and all of them within hearing immediately run towards it. But. the fuiiniest thing is, that when bedtime comes and the tur- keys go to roost the gosling tries to ac- company them,jumping and clamber- ing and flying as well as it is able until it reaches the highest accessible point and then quietly settling down to its hard earned repose. Whether the gos- ling is a male or female is not yet known. Should it prove to be the lat- ter, we shall not be surprised to hear next spring that it has attempted to lay turkey eggs. and we will endeavour not to be astonished if informed that it has on... All Do It: ? H The Port Hope Times says :â€"-“ Osh- awa town council, it appears from the Oshawa papers. has a practice of cut- ting down printers' bills. The Vim/i- cnlor complains and says that so far from being exorbitant in printing the town papers do on ohm-gs enough. and adds that no town in Canada treats the newspapers so mean as Oshawa. We think the l'fmli'mlor is wrong there. its vicinity to take their long talked of I ......,.......-râ€" -~ 1 l l l Lessons of the " Asia. ” Disaster-.5 The Chicago Inter-Oman says :â€" The lost. propeller Asia was one of the best craft of her style of construction that the Canadian marine on the lakes possessed. She measured 404 tons, was built in July, 1873, by Simpson, classed A 2 (a good rating) and was valued for insurance purposes at 825,- OOOâ€"reuilv a low valuation. She be- longed to the Noah-Western Transpor- tation Company, of St. Catharines, and was engaged in the local trade between Collingwdod, Bruce Mines and Sault Ste. Marie. Captain J. W. Savage and the mate, John MCDermtd, were gpod navigators, both being known in Chica- go. J'l‘he Asia, several years ago, used to trade to Chicago. and has frcqpently been in our harbour. But it is not that. these Canadian propellers are not str‘ofig and staunch. It is the style of their construction that brings about their loss and the consequent horrors. And Canada has made an awful record the past few yearsâ€"within a few sea- sons the less of a side-wheeler on Geor- gian Bay, the propeller Columbia, the propeller Simcoc, etc , and now the Asia, all having foundcred, not. to mens tion the sail vefiels of the same style of construction. These craft were all can- alers. They were built to carry the largest possible cargo on the least posâ€" sible draught. of water. The old Wel- land Canal only admitted of the pas- sage of craft drawing ten feet of water, and, as a matter of course, the craft were made flat bottomed and full at the endsâ€"almost bomshnpcd. Several years ago the Inter-Ocean pronounced against these canal vessels as unsafe, and was laughed at from one end of the lakes to the other. But the records were then given, and it was shown that out of all the vessels, sail and steam. that han foundered on the lakes, taking down their crews, more than nine-tenths were cnnalcrs. Attention was thus attracted to the matter, and the record of disas- ters since has converted vessel owners, masters, and ship builders to the Inter- Occan’s way of thinking. A few years ago no expert would agree that the can- alcrs were any more unsafe than other vessels. Now the Inter-Ocean has hosts of supporters in its view. U. S. Steamboat Regulations. The laws relating to the licensing and inspection of steamboats and other ves- sels, within the jurisdiction of the Um- ted States, are more urgent and explicit than those of the Dominion bearing on the same subject. Besides the thorough inspection to which vessels are subjected before being certi‘ticatcd,_the penalty for an infraction of the law is so high that inspectors, captains and owners will deem it incumbent .upon Client, tomboy the law in preference to the possibibil. ity of a, verdict of manslaughter and ten years at hard labor by its brcrch. An additional safeguard is also possess- cd by passengers ouAmeri'oan. vessels in the fact. that. all Captains and mates rc- quirc to pass a. competitive examination, and are not allowed tooommuud a. ves- sel unless considered competent by the examining board. In Canada the fact ofn person holding the position of cap- tain or mate is considered by owners a sufficient test of competency, and pro- motion from the lowur grades in the service to that. of mate are presumably made by the captain, who himself owes his position of captain to some coufiding owner without the ticCcssity of an exam- ination as to his qualifications. The Dominion Government has been memo- rializcd on this subject, but: so far no action has been taken. Probably the loss of the .4sz and other vessels of late will inducu a change in the Hummer of appointing officers of vessels, and that hereafter if vessels are lost it will not be as a result of incotnpctcncy on the putt of officers. ......â€" Conservative Opinion. The Georgetown IIm-ulrl (Conserva- tive) is not to be led by the nose by the leaders of the Tory party when the li- ccnse system is before the country. In its last issue the Herald sayszâ€"The Conservative party are making a big mistake when they attack Hon. Oliver Mou'at's Government on the liquor li cease systcm. We are rather surprised at their making such an attack, as the benefits of the Crooks Act over the old system are so apparent that they them- selves must feel the impropriety of the step they are taking. If they love mor- ality and the elevation of society surely it is not their desire that a groggery should spring up in every nook and corner, creating an army of drunknrds. They will gain no great party advan- tage by the attack, as nearly all the liquor manufacturers and dealers in the County already belong to their party. Whereas, on the otherhnnd, they will drive from their ranks many of their best and most iudcl'atigtble workersâ€" mcn who have borne the heat and bur- den of the campaigns, and who at least should have a voice in shaping the fu- ture policy of the party. o- Toronto Students. Saturday's Globe contained an adver- tisement fur boarders with the rider at- tachcd " No students need apply." Why this tnbnoin.’ of the industrious stu- dent? Why this wholesale sending to Coventry of the Bouncers and Lnrkyns- es, the Verdant Greens and Tom llrowua from the bosom ofzt homchold ? Evi- dently the habits of the student conflict with the domestic arrangementâ€"5 of ll“: average home. and are iconoclastic to the household gods. lie is checrim when absorbed in his books ; he rcquires fires to be kept up and lamps burning » when all other lodgers are in bed. He contra crashing into the house in the Q , - r. smronp, . Dealer in all kinds of x, FARM IMP_I_.EMENTS. PLOUG as? fiononsz A large stock of John “’byte 3: Co.’s No. 3 DIAMOND STEEL PLOUGNS, guaranteed to clean, or no sale. Also, two kinds of GANG PLOUGHS. Points and Soles of diflhh’ ent makes always on hand. Agent for The New Brantford Reaper 8: Mower, me be“ in the market, and guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. Also, a largo_ stock of Repairsfor the Kerby Reaper. RAKES, RAIKESEâ€"Agept for the Maxwell and‘ we Wigner Rakes, which have no equals. )laxxs Ian-noun Gram. Plaster, Salt, and em seed sower will be given on trial. 0 SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS and other kinds of Ilarrows. Agent for Combined Seeders. WHITEFIELD’S STUMP MACHINE, th'e best in the market. A large stock of WAGGONS, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES‘ on hand, all made of well Seasoned first class material. :0 0 Horse-Shoeing 84; ribbing a. Specialty. 33‘ A good second‘hand Reaper for Sale. Price, $20. Has only cut 25 acres. 1*“. SANDI’ORD, ' Fennlon Falla- but as Artemus Ward said of the hon- studcnts reside in the hearts of private families shows that' they are far from intolerable; at any rate they are "0th violent. as the corps-students of Gottln- g-n who slash off one unothcrs noses and ears daily. or the daring lliCtllCOS of Edinburgh who serenaded llcr illu- jcsty with such a. primitive musmnl instrument as the tin bath. In a few more days hundreds of students will be returning from all over Ontario and from the different provinces and the United States. refreshed for their win- tcr's work by their long vamtiou, ambi- tious to lay well the founthttions for thcir future pursuits in lifeâ€"in quest of n boarding-house. It will be anew experience for them to see a placard worded “ Apartments furnished for a single gentlemau,’ with the crushin! addition ‘r‘r no students need apply."â€" Globe. o Terrible Storm Prediction. Dr. E, Stone Wiggins. of'the Finance Department, who predicted Some time ago that the recent heavy gale would sweep, from east to west over the conti- ncnt, says a great storm will strike this planet. on the 9tth'arch next. lle gives this. timely warning :â€"lt will first be felt in, the northern Pacific and will cross the meridian of Ottawa at noon (five. o‘clock . In. London time) of Sunday, March 11th, 1883. No vessel sma'llcr than a Cuuurdcr will be able to live in tth tempest. ludiu, the south oprrope, England, and especially the North American continent will be the theatre of its ravages. As all the low- lands on the Atlantic will he suluncrgcd, [ advise ship builders to place their prl'wspcctivc vesscls high upon the stocks. and farmers having looscynlunhlcs, as hay, czittle, etc., to remove them to a place of safety. I beg further most rc- l bu spectfully to appeal to the Honourable Minister of Marine, that. he will per- all the Canadian court not later than the 20th of February. and thus prevent nnv vessel leaving harbour. lf this in not done hundreds of lives will he. lost. and millions of dollars Worth of proper- ty destroyed." -?.â€"â€"r -â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- The Terms of Settlement. negotiations are progresxing bctwccn l est lawyersâ€" " they are dead." ~Of of Staten Island a long time before he‘ course the fact that three-fourths of our licked up un additional $35 as desseru cmptorily order up thé storm drums on A p the Porto and the British looking to mum“. has 1,00,, “"3 cCS-‘l‘m “ ISL-'3'!" l” E”?le '" 0”” church (llztnson l’lnce Baptist) for hav- thn Mr. Vincent. awoke ho was just; in time to rescue the remaining 315. The goat uttcrcd a mocking bleat. fixed! a fiin eye on tho staangcr froth Maine, ‘and then gambled off down the slope. ltcrs of Gownnus Buy to the hazy hills- l\lr. Vincent marched in vain for the rest of his money. and then reported his loss at the Dclaplaiec llousc. (-0-. LANCASTER, Ky, Sept'l‘ 25.-Early yesterday morning. while a train cou._ ‘tcying a portion of Sell Bros.' show was coming around a curve ncul‘ l,’uiut hick, a. car. from south unknowu cans ~. jump. ed the track and, with fifteen others, 1 rolled, down she embankment. The cars were ltltldvtl principally with the. bags, lgage of the company, the tablcaum wag. gun, the electric. light machine. and, a, cage. containing a. large tiger. Two at“ Inches of the circus and a, boy who was stealing a ride were killed. 'llhnou men I were probably fatally, midtscvcn or_ eight, others more or less badly, injured. The. cage Containing the tiger: bua'St. open and, the animal cs--apcd, causing glieat com slot-nation. At daylight the bigot: crept, (back into the prison and was scorn-ed, l l A Circus Train Upset. The electric light and tableaux \rnggonrt \l‘cl‘c destroyed. The track was-torn up. for one hundred; yards, and, the aura were piled in n coal'uscd mass. The Qllz ginc and three cars were uninjured... â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"o-o~â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" The. liked and Assiuiboiuc Rivera are, lower than they have been. for many years. The, genuine Colorado bcctlo has np-. poured in l’ictou and Clelchester cumin tee, Nova Scotin. Au unfounded rumour; that. the Quecn, {had been shot at in Bulauornl, was can. rent in London on Saturday. The New South Wales Exhibition, ilding at Sydney, with its valuable contents, has been destroyed by fire. Altlmuuh the Labrador fishery is n, allow this season, the Nova Scotia, |1l~hcrmcn have had good catches on tho. llank. Mr. Gladstone has rcitcratcd his dcc-. laratiou of inability to interfere with ,zhc upon-allot»: of, Mormon missionaries. to England. llnd Buy, a Turk of former official. prominence, is greatly vcucrnted iu Cou-. utauliuoplc on account of his age, which, A Parisian newspaper asserts that is believed to be 120 years. The president of a New Xork avenuo expellcd from his. sidcrution of an annual payumut by thr lag commenced the construction of his truth there tnny be lying at. the bottom in the suzcrainty will he made. Here (in London) it is, however, reported that a basis for the settlement of affair: in Egypt is bring negotiated by lwrd Granville and the thdive. The term- pruposcd are said to be that l'iagland withdraw from the canal and convene :1 Congress of Powers to guarantee it:- maintcnancc as an international high- way; the Anglo-French financial con- trol to be abolished and remained by an international commission on the public debt; the suwrsiinty of the Sultan to be rc-aflirmed, also the firmans securing the sovereignty of the thdivc. ’l‘hc Engliin troops are to evacuate l‘gypt at an early day, but England is to have the right to continue the occupation of Alexandria and the adjacent forts for two years. The Egyptian army is to be repl:;("c(l by gcndarmcriu. of which the lending commanders shall be lingâ€" lish, Turkish and Egyptian. Part of the lndiun contingent in to he placed at the disposal of the Kilt-dive until the maintenance of order is assured. ._.â€"â€"â€".-o A Goat’s Meal of Grecnbacks. Egbert G. Vincent, of Watcrvilla. .‘le., who is visiting friends in Brrmk- lyn, after strolling along the hay show on Saturday afternoon, lay down and fell mlccp in an inviting spot alluded llonse. i 'l'wcnty-ninih street. A goat came along. and. milling aboutI dlrcnv cred the edge of a roll of greenbaclfl, latter of £320,000 sterling. Whatever railway 0,, Sunday. Several fhrmcrs west of the Pembinn, of the statement, it no doubt rcprcscnb River dccund it, nuccstnry to cominuu the feeling of the continental press that harvest operations all day Sunday 9., England will virtually remain in Control fortnight since. of Egj pt, although nominally no change claimed to have cut fifteen acres. On that day one man It is understood that the Dominion .Ilovcrnmcnt has yielded to the group pressure bf public opinion, and will to», verso their policy of disallowing chur- tcrs to local railways in the Province of" Manitoba. . The Winnipeg Sun reports that llicl- {s not in Dakota, but that he is living In a tent with a half breed at Milk flirt-r. lic has nothing, and is doing nothing, but is living in a miserable sort of way. An informer has mpdo revelations to the police regarding a wide-spread oon- I spiracy which exists in lrelnnd. Eight pursmlfi, four of them released suspects, have been arrested at Armngh in consc- qucncc, charged with treason and felony, The mackerel failure is a severe blow in the I’. E. Island fishermen. The fish are plenty. but they will not him. [At l’oiut du Chenc, whch thousand» 'nf' burn-la are handled at this season, tho receipts are numbered by hundreds “thy. I Mr. Lewis Rosa. cx-M. P. for East ‘ Durham, died at his residence in Port l llopc at ll p. m. on the 20d: imt.. of laingcstion of the lungs, in the 58th Eyenr of his age. llc was one of tho flu-mt prominent and popular renldenu lhi the town, in which he has lived for ltnnre than thirty years, and lift] death by a pear tree. twar the Dclaplniuc i“ deeply "51“:le by all Clam. The Thunder Bay Sentinel has been shown a very nice specimen of alum taken from a location situated about ,amounting to 8|75. protruding from nltwclvc mile]: from town on the shores Sumcrville. The plough, which we have; 1‘ is a made“, “met, prawn. nmmflh dead hours of night, strewiu: wrecked : V05" pmkcl- “8 Mitch-d :1 bit 0f UnclOl Thunder Bay. and accessible to the can.“ W “a m Agent, to! built vessel might have succumbed; , seen and admired, willbc exhibited on a,“ the province. Municipalmu ev-! hat. stands in his wake, and rudely 3 bill. and finding it n delicacy compared filament draught schooner»: afloat on Lake l WON FALLS, ONT" 2 but the Asia has stamped and sank the show ground next Saturday, and “Tube”, like ,0 be“ we prim" do" : amusing ,he wont“, inmate... L35: bur z with a circus poster, deftly insinunxcdlfiupcrior. The Muffin found in large i so rapidly as to prove that she musti the directors of the Agricultural Socie- m the I”, can“ Dough.“di the . not least he is a youth of phenomenal : his tongue into the vest pocket and pull. ’qunatitiex, and hopes are entertained represents the {alluring um class couru- have lit-Id radical defects. and no con- ty, who will then and there assemble, if.“ um g local WP" am more "mg; l appetite that never deserts him. that is ed out the whole am'mnt, tcaltel’ltlg the l that, as there are very few alum workn M“. “'5 'h‘d‘ “WNW “° 5° ‘m’uml . sidcnuous uh: crceubtcks on the grass. lie chewed ; In the world, Thunder Bay may romt tever should be allowed are the m r nous to wake arnnr'e‘ ' ' ' ' ' l h r d h t clo ed onl with3 a the oust-drum no toms. -, V . , P W P6 ~ _ r gservice in reporting council mcelln"s,“ W." “.0! c u .5 Y r , . . . Twila.“ ,2..‘.,,,,.... 1,03,”; Suave“! i° PN'QM "1‘ Pl‘flae 0‘ manure: ill-6 I ments for tho mulch, reapecuag 'hlcll 2 um, ,lmm; ..., one waned“; will, i the extenstve consumption or commod- g up 8100 In the mac a man tnk‘es for n ibe able to bout of owning the only one pose no con- ; municipal mail; I; gim a mlnmn ales. These are some of the reasons , Laney Island plate of null Ibex! crabf.,of the kind in Copadn. ' tor two every week free. Councillor, 5 why a student lodger is not the more ad the money seemed to satisfy his: The Imperial Insurance Company, at Loa- ‘3' l" 3‘3"“ “W Pmb‘bllll! of! similar Messrs. Robson it Allan in: Taxtsa Auroraâ€"Our remark, a: like to we their name; In prim; they ', desirable in the world, but they do not : hunger'in the sonic ratio. Still he was; couple of weeks ago. on the inconven- ' expect it, and yet when it com” mp.)- { apply to all. Some students are the ‘3 more leisurely In devouring the remain-' dos. Raglahd. t tragedy on our tuitud waters. l diu'ons whatever. The (litixens' Insurance Company, of Cun- ’ do. Pin and Am. The Lancashlre Insurance cc. of Rug’nnd. ... -..... W~-_~..M ...â€"...-.. Burrsâ€"rs}: The Order in Council div-[lowing ‘ l , , . _ . , in Penelon Falls. on Monday 8: truth" 3 n, cwrd.m;,,. my. ambuumyc". the Rivers and Strum: Bill as: been , fence arising from the want of dirt:th for work. the printer is paid the poor- “*0” 0' “owl-""7. lhv qummnce deb r0" hung luncn’fd 0“ 825 V'W”: 2511:, the wife of Sir. Henry Auslla op! twins, ’1' via , guttte‘l. i p0,“; c,.mmuaicagicn Lnum {‘“Ugou ’ egg of my one .30 (kc p33 rail," of courtesy, and {unsung cf peacem - be :wod gating dream”: Elia-:- ’..:'1 TI- on two red a daughter.