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(115. Professional Car VETERINARY. a R. M- MASON, VETERINARY SURGEON ; Honor Grad- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- 1884; R. M. O. V. .\l. A. olborne and Louisa. __... _....-,.'____._â€"â€"â€" A LL flat Openingglchouls ._AT_ ELLIS’S Drug Store. ronto, Residenceâ€"Corner C streets, Fenelon Falls. L. Deymanfidertaker, Colborne-St. Fenelon Falls. DENTAL. I. H. GROSS, DENTIST; LINDSA'SL will be at the “ McArthur House,” Fenelon Falls, the second Wednesday of each month. Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made, and all other dental work properly done. Nearly 27 years’ experience. 16-1y. f FURNITURE DENTISTRY. AND CHAIRS GAS.â€"â€"(VITALIZED AIR.) Must be Sold! Go to J. NEELANDS, Dentist, Lindsay, if you want teeth extracted positively With- out pain. Gas has been given by lum with great success for over 21 years. He studied with Dr. Colton,of New York, the inven- tor of gas for extracting teeth. Numbers of persons are' wearing artificial teeth made by Mr. Neelands 20 years ago, and never required any repairs. Gold crowns, porce- lain crowns and bridgework done. Visits My immense new stock of School Books. Copy Books, Scribblers, Slates, â€"andâ€"-â€" First-class Goods & Low Prices will do it. Call and See me. 36" My goods are all new, and are go- ing fast. ‘ AND ALL KINDS OF SGHOOL SUPPLIES J UST T0 HAND. W. E. ELLIS. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 13th, 1890. Fenelon Falls, McArthur House, on the third Tuesday of every month. Call early 40-t.f. L. Deynlan. Fenelon Falls, July 23rd, 1890. S. Nevison, â€"-PRACTICALâ€" . 'N‘TE R Paperâ€"Hanger, â€"AND DEALER INâ€" Paints, Oils and Glass, Crockery, Glassware, Jewelry 85 Fancy Goods. Williams from 50. to 500. per roll. Oil-Paints? Shades a specialty. in the day. 7*“.--"ma. . NURSERYMEN. BIFSAIGBEEY P A H0 RISK. HO CAPITAL REQUIRED. N honorable and pruiscworthy business J. without any possible chance of loss. Steady employment and control of territory. Have done business in Canada 30 years. Liberal pay to the right man to sell our unexcellcd Nursery Stock. Send for terms. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Nuassavnnn, Colborne, Ont. ards. Professional 0 LEGAL &c. m... A. r. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. ~,_~,__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"---â€"â€"â€"-'â€"‘ G. H. HOPKINS, (Suecsssou ro Manna & HOPKINS) ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, he Money B to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, Kent street, Lindsay, Out. ___’___________.__â€"_â€"â€"a MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, tire. Of- B (ice, William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons. 18-4. AGENTS WANTED. If you want to make MONEY, take hold and sell our choice Nursery Stock. Now is the time, write us at once for terms. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, Rocassrnn, N. Y. A. JACKSON. ________________‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" O‘LEARY & O'LEARY, )ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Office, D oheny Block, Kentstreet, Lindsay. Au'ruun O’Lsaav. HUGH O‘Lsaav. ______.__._'__..â€"â€"â€" f“..â€" MCINTYRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors. Notaries, &c. . Otiices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Mclsrvns. airs. MIsCELLANE 31%“ Remember the placeâ€"2 doors south of J. Hsauo’s Hardware Store. Fenelon Falls, May 22nd. 1890. OR HlMlllUN light Steel BINDER, Mowers, Sulky Rakes, Riding and Walking Plows, Root Pulpers, Grain Crushers, 14. Improve his Stock 1 THE PURE-BRED HIIISIIIII FHIISIII Bllll 'l‘. Srswaar. BARRON & MCLAUGHL/IV. ARRISTERS, E .e. Office: Baker’s Rlock Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veltch’s Money to loan at lowest rates of B Ilotel. interest. . $8” One of the firm will be at their of- tice in Jordan's Block, Fenelon Falls, regu- larly every 'l‘ucsdar- Gram Sowers ' . . . R. J. MCLAL‘GIILIN. i, ORCHARDSIDE’S KIN J 011* A li‘m‘f“ __W_M_____ Straw Cutters, , G’ _ L “3”.” _ L’sâ€"i.-- _ (No. 11,305 H. r. H. B.) I“ â€"A5D _ will stand for service on Lot. 22 Con.1 M I v . _ . ' W _ - "firâ€"-fl-"M ALL of Agnculmm] Implements V crulam Qicllnrtlsntle lupg, bred by Smith , ‘PRASSI ‘1 D l Bros, Credit Valley Stock Farm, and owned A. \ . J. Di. 1 1‘ - u â€" ALL AT â€" by Walter II. Stevenson, was calvcd April l None but first-class British and Canadian Companies represented. “Web LINN)“ CALL ON a milk record as a two-year-old of 1,037} - and a butter record of 19 out d ' ,v â€"u. n.. at. c. r. a 3., Ontario,â€" p 1 s m SCI en IN S l [R a of 201} pounds is seven days. Falls. 0 . 'â€""â€"“ bull Prince Aleek 2nd, (10,587,) registered RADUATE of the University of Trinity to take risks on all classes of property Tunasâ€"liolsteiu-Friesian. $2 00; Short- Surgeons of England, Member of the Colâ€" service. Verulnm. June 5th, 1390. 10.1.1, Fenelon Falls, opposite the Goren: ofiice. ORONER, I’hysiciau,Surgcon,&c., kc. mu“ 1888. Sire, Duke of Edge”. (552) "M J. R. GRAIâ€"IADI, Agent, I’O‘mds i“ 30 d‘ll's- Duke Of Edgely’s dam days. Her dam, Eerkie, has a milk mom-d IIYSICIANS, SURGEONS k ACCOU- Also. at the same place, the fine young . . c u . . H M“ G- C‘mmnghfim hm‘mg transferred Ius in Dollllnlon Short-horn Herd Book, and the 1 College, Fellow of Trinity MedicallAt Very Lo“,est Rates. horn and Jersey. $1 no one},_ 2;, p0,. “up. logo of Physicians k Surgeons of Ontario. I 7”; ‘W FARDI PROPERTX‘ I I l l l Residence, Brick Colmgc’ wellington W Dam, Belle of Orchardsidc (5890,) who has , has a milk record of 90; pound‘ in one dav DR- A' “ ILSON’ Fenelon Falls, Ont. fi .1 of 98 pounds in one day, and a butter chers. Ollice. Colborne Street, Fenelon, DR. H. II. GRAHAM, Insurance Business to me, [am prepared Jersey bull Riott‘r. Schmfl' Member of we Roy“ College or discount when the cash is paid at time of N I . W. II. STEVENSON. Oflice and residence on Francis-St. “ est 1 EGGS FOR HATCHING 1 fl I i l . 50,000 to loan from 6 per cent. up. lam prepared to supply egg: from pure~. bred Iloudans. Itlut-k (,‘ochins. Plymouth lot-ks and White Leghorus, ALL OF THE CHOICEST STRAINS. Commissioner in the Q. R. V Residence, and ad- ) I..Surveyor. . (‘ouvcyancen kc. dress, Fenelon Falls. Druggist and Bookseller. W. E. ELLIS, I Fenelon Falls, June 25th, 1889. 20. ancrronsaas. I I ~ ~ 'â€"â€"r r can" Brio]: IIouHO and Lot} . Tm 59mm" & Y A‘ the I’OlllIrY 55”” In “Ml'nrauvilie Iu=t 'ot: I’i-l‘x-‘r's llill. owned by tile late Danie ~ . . _ January I took lrI nrixu fur- Hm- 1- - - . . . .-. . J. :cullv. and run-unt- ts(‘"ihu 1 Ln; \1 . ’ I ' " "'l‘ "-“l \ \ _ . l\;.1 _ . I' u. "any, Hwy}, -‘, NH 4" _r., - LII Ir..\. I'.I A“: “landfill: ‘ ngllt "2 r :l g. 1 . It “,1 ,, “,3: 1 _- ' ml: (it. (A H .11th :t?;~ Int; . A. U C T I O 357- E E RS , W \ ill 130 Sold L‘iurtip.‘ {or Whit.- IA'IIlC-I'Ztr’. ' for the titular}: of Victoria. Farm sales 1 Apply to 0 ' a :‘pt‘dalty‘. '5 w. E ELLIS. r.-;-...:~.:~. r3125, D E R": H- t I j ' .mnx wusox. J.It.t;i1.\lIA,\I. é or =0 J.“TH-1‘-l-iudsnx- ' ' ‘ S 'I In‘ : J‘s-ti Lindsay. Fenelon I‘dlli- January 36th. 15.".l.â€"-4§-'.f ‘ Link,“ MAM“ _:_:g_ , _,..,. FOR SALE. Price: 82 for a Setting of 13, or 83 for 1 ' ,FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 1890. ., , Cedar Telegra‘d-lilesâ€"llanled Iwill paya Liberal Price for any quan- tity of thirty and thirty-five foot'imles, de- livered at loading points between Lindsay and Haliburton before November, 1890. Terms, Cash. Apply to J. H. HARVEY, Coboconk, Purchaser for H. D. Mchffrey, Oswsoo, N. Y. INSURANCE. HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE ' Co. issues by far the best Farm policy in Canada. 26-t. f. JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. Fenelon Falls, June 12th, 1890. 17. â€"'I'Iâ€"IEâ€" ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, vs. THE LONDON MUTUAL, FOR FARMERS. The Royal Canadian offers the following advantages over the London Mutual : 1. Ha building worth $1200 is insured for say 51000, the Royal Canadian is oblig- ed to pay $1000, ifa loss occurs. In such a case the London Mutual is obliged to pay only two thirds oft'ne cash value, or $800. 2. lfa horse worth $90 is killed in the fields by lightning, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay $90. The London Mutual pays only $60. ‘ 3. For it cow worth $30 killed by light- ning the Royal Canadian pays The London Mutual pays only $20. For other animals the Royal Canadian pays the full value. The London Mutual pays not more than $5, no matter how valuable the animal may be. 4. In the Royal Canadian animals are insured against lightning while at pasture anywhere. In the London Mutual they are insured while posturing on the premises of the insured only. 5. When articles are insured specifically, such as musical instruments, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay the full amount insured up to the cash value of the article. The London Mutual pays only two-third of the cash value, no matter what the in- surance may be. 6. When “ordinary contents ” of out buildings are insured by the Royal Canadian ALL implements are included. In the Lon- don Mutual only one reapcr and one mower are included, no matter how good others may be. 7. When the outbuildings are not joined to each other the. Royal Canadian insures under one sum the “ ordinary contents ” of all building not cut off bya distance great- er than 40 ft, the same as if the contents were all under one roof. The London Mu- tual requiresascparate sum on the con- tents of each building, if the distance is more than 12 ft. This is a very important difference in many cases. 8. In the Royal Canadian it is a part of the contract that standard STEAM 'rmiasurzus may be used without a special permit and without any restriction as to the distance from stacks or buildings, caretakers, pails of water, kind of fuel or direction of the wind. Many of the policy holders in the London Mutual were obliged to run their own risk while threshing last seasou,be- cause it was found to be impossible to com- ply with the conditions of their permit. When a farmer pays for insurance he should secure a policy which will hold him safe when it is most required. 9. The Royal Canadian is obliged to pay its losses within sixty days and usuallv takes much less. The London Mutual llt‘t‘ll not pay for ninety days, and since it has become so hard up as to be obliged to bor- row money largely, it usually takes about the full time allowed. 10. The Royal Canadian policy is subject to the stututorv conditions only. It has none of the numerous variations against the policy-holder printed in red ink on the back of the London Mutual policy. 11. As to security, the inspector of insu. rauce reports that the Royal Canadian has $202,758, the amount he estimates to be necessary to enable the company to carry out all its engagements with its policy holders. Besides this he reports that it has to the good the $00,000 capital paid in cash by the shareholders, and a net surplus . $117,607 making in all a total cash surplus l M $517,607 to protect its policy-holders! against unexpected contingencies. In to}. ‘ ditiou to these cash items it has a subscrih. (-d capital of $100,000 not called up. lie-l gardiug the security of the London Mutual l the inspector reports that the amount of] unearned premium it should have on hand I is $300,309. To make up this amount inf cash a second call would have to ht; made on the premium IIOlt‘F for .‘t lfll'gl: umount. It-aviug a surplus of only 574.218. even if there were no bad debts. and this surnlus l is made up wholly of the unpaid balance of prvmium notes already heavily nest-25m], u The munpany rcpt-rm lltc looms adjusted but uupuid at the (‘lUsC‘ of the ruin-“L so, I 3‘7. but the Inspector of InsurulICf' fmdg , that the liability for unpaid loz-rs '1! the end with-i your wu< F" .,_'.’ The 1" :.~h on tum] 1.. pay thinâ€"‘4.- llJ::.:. only .tuwunlt d to , 51:935.}. ‘ [-3 view- of the torn-going fact; forum’s ..\v,‘1§,;,V_-.- nonlizti-ruity Illtl0-.“v.‘i!1g:|,~‘ to 11:1- r: 41;! '1 Wtiit‘ll :hv‘y .‘llu'll‘d I”; in:urcd. IV. : :r;:' r.» 2311;: to H. ('()l? X 1‘3] T1. ‘Tduz. ' '.!. I.i:.~dé:l'-‘. ‘ land. from which I had the promise of * " [firth/ill." 32. No. CORRESPONDENCE. To the Editor qftltc Fenelon Falls Gin-(m. Sm,â€" In answer to Mr. McDougall’s tiny lat- ter in last week's Gazette asking me for an explanation of the sale of a portion of the Church land toMr. Wm, MeArthur, I beg to say that I am pleased to have the oppor- tunity afforded me. I would have made the explanation sooner, but I have never been asked before, and, besides, I under- stand that the congregation preferred gt-t- ting the information from his Lordship the Bishop, and had written him for such infor- mation. What his answer is I have not been told. My own connection with the- matter has been very slight. Mr. McArthur found that he needed the land, and he knew where to make application for the purchase of it, and he did so. He made the‘ application and offered $200 for the land in order to be sure of getting it. I was then written to by the seeretary of the Synod asking whether the price was a fair one. I did, and could only, answer llmtl thought. it was much more than it was really worth. The land was not sold on my statement, however, but an independent valuation was required by two persons unconnected in any way with the matter. Mr. John Jordan and Mr. Joseph Ilennl were the parties chosen, the one of whom valued it at $75 to Mr. McArthur and to no one else, and the other at $100 to Mr. Mc- Arthur and to no one else. Judging from the way the question was put to me, I was impressed that the idea prevailed that I had sold the land and put the money into my p00ket. I never saw the money. It “‘03 500'. to the secretary of the Synod, and I ice by the last report of the Synod that it has been added to the Capital account of the Fenelon endowment and invested. Mr. McArthur showed me the receipt for the money, and the valuations of Messrs. Jordan' aud lleard may be seen at any time on ap- plication to the secretary of the Synod. with their names attached. I may here state that I am not now, nor was at the time of the sale, a member of the Synod committee that has the management of such sales. The Synod is responsible for the management of all Church property. not. the congregations; so the congregations are notsupposcd to dictate in such matters. I have never heard that it has been said that the land was sold for less than it. is worth, but only that the-congregation has been overlooked in not having been con- sulted in the. matter. lhave no recollec- lion of any vestry meeting having been held to take the voice of the congregation in the matter when the land was soldto the railroad, nor when the sale was mud: to the pulp mill. lfsuch meetings were held, we can get the facts from the records. I had been a member of the land COIIIIIIIIIPI‘ of the Synod for about 20 years, and I ncwr knew a case. where a congregation was consulted about the disposal of land from which any part of the clergyman's stipvud is derived. As a proof of this and a cast- in point, a petition came up from Fenelon Falls about 20 years ago, asking the Synod to place a portion of the endowment fund in the bands of the vcstry for the plll'pust- of building cottages, in which the Synod was assured that there would he a fortune in the scheme to all-concerned. The pot. itiou was read. and unanimoust raw-ml without discussion. The interest now being taken in the Church property of this parish may be rc- gnrded as a healthy Sign, and it h: a pin‘ that it did not manifest itself soonnr. I: the some interest had been taken in 1841, on the death of the first incumbent. I‘m. beautiful garden and grounds wuuld not, have been allowed to become a Cltllllu.~'l. the valuable shrubs and plants curried on; and the parsonage become a Inir for run <. sheep and pigs. Later on, if the same in- terest had been taken. the congregation would haw prevented the cutting down of 39 out of 40 apple trees for fire wo vd. Still Iatcron,ifthe same interest had been tukv-u. the congregation would have seen that the parsonage was kept insured, so that in cow of its being burned (us it was) it would .wt have been dead loss and have to be mum: in part by money given for the suppor‘ vi a clergyman. And still later on. if Hu- samc interest. had been taken the C(l'lL’lI” gutiou would not have stood by and it two of the parsonage lots sold by the slut Lzl' for taxes, without offering to pity the tow», or redeem the property. If the same low-1- est had been taken, the congregation would not have allowed me. a stranger, to Spend $200 of my own money in building it 32:31.1:- und fencing the property, which wa: viz‘u- ally a common. The principal road In the foundry was throngh my gorIt-u nud uvv-r my sown beds. This interest in guarding nthe Church property has become of hm- yeurs a mania with some. 'I'ht- churrh is so situated as to be shut up all the day s in the year against 1hr: apt-d and the iuf‘wn, To remedy this t-vil in some measure. I on. crt-d some years ago, with the aid of my friends at a distance and of the Social} 1m Promoting Christian Knowledge in Ilug- rilli- stantial assistance, to build a little r~h‘;;r:i at the bottom of the hill, without any up: to the congregation The SllL’fll‘rII-HI was no sooner made than it was vigorously o} . post-d, although the law calls: the lam! . l, which I purposed I0 build It the term: -' I did not think that it iii. worth my while to fight against such 1"‘I'. so I gave up the idea. The land Iatr-Iy mid to Mr. McArli. .â€" slilllllll not. rightly ~;.v.ilting, have hm; swig-4:110 sale, It was the 134,3...“qu .. ..; :iu :.::i:t'.r.‘:.l not on tin: part of it =---'...".- “perm; of the trungivgatiot: of>t. Jami-4 Church. I? 3»: covered by ti:(: vh-wl gm: 313.1! ll.‘ iv for "L. And: n pl Lutza'i ;;:. . hf 33ml Illllil '. :f.t .4- (I 'mq-{q 1,5] 9,, :3, g! :1}. I] t