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, f 3 BARRISTER, SOLlClTCR, tire Money 8 ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Doheny Block, Rentstrect, Lindsay. street, Lindsay. 2: VOL. XVIX. l 1. l mamas“ go i E. VALUABLE FARM TOWNSHIP OF SCPiEltl’lLLE, is rss Couxrr or “cream. Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Garden Seeds, ALL KINDS or‘ SEEDS, "JUST To HAND AND GUARANTEED EaEsu AT W. E. ELLIS’S DRUG STORE. on. CAKE. Call and £27sz your‘supplz'es early. W. E. ELLIS. Fenelon Falls, March 26th, 1891. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a-certain mortgage made by one William Humphrey's to the vendors, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale at the McArthur House, Fenelon Falls, On Tuesday, the 14th day of April, 1891, .. land situate in the Township of Somer- ville, containing one hundred acres, more or less, composed of the south half of Lot number Ten in the Second Concession. This desirable property is about 8 miles from Fenelon Falls. 10 miles from Bobcay- geon, and 2 miles from Church and Bury’s a clay loam, with about 75 acres cleared and 50 acres cultivated. Two log houses and a log stable are said to be upon the property; also a small orchard. The prop- erty is well watered. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Tamasâ€"Ten per cent. of purclmsc money to be paid at time of sale, and the balance according to favorable terms and con- ditions which will be made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to E. M. CHADWICK, Warlord Solicitor. Benn, Cnsnmca, Buoxsrocx Sr GALT, 58 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Long Boots $1.60. a GRAHAM, Q E I... (I) Q n! O 2’ E I... (D 3 < >. m E DJ E 4'. THE wanna s'roorr cause" an canaaen our, h to Q .. Professional Cards. 1 cost, which Will be sold for the next .n 9 2 m a g A Dfilteds at Toronto. this 261h day of March, . . 1 91. -2 . LEGAL &c. or-t 5 w b0 SECOND DIVISUN COURT A. P. DEVLIN, "-l 'â€"01‘ Tim-â€" County of Victoria. and summer trade. BARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. The next sittings of the above Court wil be held in Dickson’s hall, Fenelon Falls, On Friday, April 24th, commencing at 10 o’clock in the forenoon Gso. Manama, E. D.stn. Bailifl'. Clerk. Fenelon Falls, Feb’y 3rd, 1891. mm Sir Charles Tupper’s Attack on the Grand Trunk. The vigorous attack made by Sir Charles Topper on the Grand Trunk Railway, and the rejoinder of Sir Hen- ry Tyler, are well adapted to call the attention of the people of Canada to the evil and danger attendant on the en- trance of great railway corporations into the arena. of partisan politics. To the impartial onlooker, who remembers that the party whose cause the Grand Trunk warmly espoused, must have been sup- ported by nearly one half of the electors of the Dominion, and that the Canadian Pacific Railway openly entered the lists with no less zeal and with still greater effect on the side ofthe other party, the attitude taken by the High Commis- sioner must appear, to say the least, rc- markable. We are, as our readers are aware, no admirers ofthe party system of Government. But we had supposed that that system was understood and accepted on all hands as the one which at present obtains in Canadian politics, and that, as such, it implies equal rights rind privileges for both parties in mak- ing their appeals for popular support. On what-principle, then, Sir Charles Tuppcr could believe himself justified in denouncing the one company for giv- ing active aid to the Opposition, with- out involving in the same condemnation the other company for giving aid no less active to the Government, such impar- tial onlooker must fail to understand. As a supporter of the Government, Sir Charles had of course a right to main- tain that, to quote the Empire’s words, " the Dominion Government was con- tcnding for the integrity of our entire financial and commercial fabric, against a revolutionary pmposition to overturn our industries and jeopardize the stabil~ ity of the country.” But Sir Charles is too astute a politician not to perceive that such a plea is a palpable begging of the question. Mr. Lnurier or Sir Richard Cartwright would, no doubt, maintain with equal strength of comic tion that in fighting against the Liber- als and Uurestricted Reciprocity the Canadian Pacific was fighting against the only policy which could save the country from rain, or the annexation, which Mr. Blake so clearly sees lower- G. H. HOPKINS, (Successor: T0 Mama: 6: Horrors) 723. Men’s Rubbers only 45 Cents. to Loan at 6 per cent. Oflice, Wil- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. gm MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. Of- lice, William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. O‘LEARY & O'LEARY, :13 G) O n-t 3-1 9-: GD ,â€".t CS. ([2 Q.) r-'l O A B 4; CS (0 P: :8 "d l>s +3 >4 Or-l U) A Two Thousand Dollar Stock of Bar Solicitors in Chancery, are. Ollice, Aaruun O’Lssar. HUGH O'Lssay. Shoes for 60c. m All New Goods, bought direct from the manufacturers Within the last four months for the s McINTYRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. B Ollices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to_ loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Mclsrvns. mm & Mot/l UG’HL/IV. ARRISTERS,E.c. OflicezBaker’s Block . Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s Hotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. . One of the firm will be at their of- flee in Jordan’s Block, Fenelon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesday. Joan A. anox. IN on Si no E . T. Srswsar. Fenelon Falls, March 25th, 1891. R. J. McLAuoImN. :4 0 Cl CS '5. m U1 GD Fâ€"l +5 Q G.) 0 Ft 0,). 9-: O 10 *5 sin: .fi ED :3 O ,9 so come and get some great big .,.._,. v '1, \ . ,v. ‘ .c '. L--__. MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., .ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., &c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington - oremsrnsas Goons. .0. s- NEVISON has just received the largest stock of Christmas Goods ever offered in Fenelon Falls, consisting of DR. A. WILSON, --u. 3., u. c. r. o 8., Ontario,â€" V nvsxcmxs, sunnsoxs e accent. chers. Oflice.ColborneStreet,Fenclon Falls. ""‘"_‘”'“W Stationery, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Da. H. ll. GRAHAM, ‘tRADUATE of the University at Trinity I College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons ol England, Member 0! the Col- Toys, Vases, Fancy China-ware, legs of Physicians d: Surgeons of Ontario. Chico and residence on Francis-St. \\ est Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazette ofiice. 7 “M,” *w_-_.___ such as Violins, Accordeons, Concertinas and Mouth Organs, a large stock of SURVEYORS- PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, a very fine assortment of u... H. ......-.. ~-’~â€"â€"- .__.. .. .. m~-...â€"_ JAMES DICKSON, P L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 8., . Cetiveynncer.&¢‘ Residence. and ad- GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, RINGS. BROOCHES, dress Fenelon Falls. ‘ i and other Jewelry, Plated Ware, Pipes, Cigars. Tobacco. WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW BLINDS, all of which will be sold At the V’ery Lowest Living Prices. a... .. .. _ ... _......... .. W. s-.. v...-_.â€"...._. " ‘V‘AUCTIONEERS. W WILSON & GRAHAM, LICENSED , ing on the horizon, if the “ old policy " AU OTIONE E R8 a" Call and inspect the Stock, two doors south of Heard's Hardware Store, is P‘zl’si-‘tled in- The“ wnlr‘diemfl' pleas most seem, so far as we can see, to a really impartial observer, equally legitimate, but neither could justify the party leader who made use of it in an the County of Victoria. an um and you can hardly fail to find something to suit you. a specialty. nu mason J.B.GRAHAK, 10:04: Lindsay. Fenelon Falls. Fenelon Falls, December 18th, 1890. , 5' NEVISONT FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 27TH, 1891. of . ...~ is.\\l“ ‘9 BS.’ PUBLIC :XUCTION_ all and singular that. certain parcel of Green Post-office. Thesoil is said to he of denying to one railway corporation the ‘~ liberty accorded another, to join in the fray on behalf of the side to which its supposed interests inclined it. But. Sir ~ Charles Tupper, if his somewhat. famous . Amherst speech was correctly reported in the Toronto World, took a position . even more extraordinary and illogical, as the following extract will suflicc to . show :â€" “ The Grand Trunk Railway had re- ceived more from tho Governmont of Canada in proportion for the return they- had given than the Canadian Pacific, yet these craven creatures had embraced the first opportunity to spring at the throat. ofthc Government and endeav- oured to choke it in the interest of an alien people. The Government were of a forgiving disposition, but they would fail in their duty if they permitted this great corporation to obtain increased power, influence and importance in this country.” We had supposed that, in theory at least, the aid given to railroads and similar enterprises was given by and on . behalf of the people, not the Govern- ment, and that the Government was sol- emnly bound to recommend and appor-' tion this aid solely in the interests of the country, without respect of person or party. Surely thoughtful and high- minded supporters of the Government- must. regret and repudiate such a view of Government obligations as is implied in the above two sentencesâ€"The ll’rck. 0°. Blown From a. Car. A STORM LAST JUNE \VIIICIOI CAUSES A SUIT AGAINST THE C. I‘. R. In the Civil Assize Court the suit of the Cobban Manufacturing Company ‘ against the C. P. R. still holds the boards. The railway company on June 4th, 1890, coutracted to convey a. large quantity of plate glass consigned to the pluintilfs from Montreal to Toronto. A. terrific thunderstorm prevailed that evening, and when the train was cross- ing Pickering Township the tremendous ‘ force of the wind from the southwest, coming off Lake Ontario, blew three of the cases oil' a flat car on which they were stayed with scantlings. The glass thus smashed is valued at nearly $1,600 by the plaintiffs, who are suing the comm puny to obtain compensation. The defence is that the accident was an act of Providence, and was not a cir- ‘ cumstance that could have been fore- I seen or anticipated ; also that the plnit â€" .. tilfs signed a “release,” by which the company carried the class at 23 cents a hundred-weight, and was relieved oi" responsibility for breakage. The other- rutc covering liability for smashing was. sixty cents a hundred. The validity of the “ release ” is attacked by the plain- tiffs. Nearly all the residents of the locality where the glass was blown from the train were summoned to give evidence as to the force of the wind and scvority of the thunderstorm that night. ~-o Alarm in the White House. was 11‘ AN ATTEMPT To assassmsrn THE PRESIDENT? WASHINGTON, March Bilâ€"The occu~ pants of the White House had a gen- uine scare last night. Shortly altcr~ nightfall they wore startled by a crush of glass in the red parlor on the south lront of the building. The special of- ficers were summoned and proceeded to the scene. Under a sofa was discovered a desperate-looking man, with nothing but trousers and under-shirt and with an ugly-looking knife in his hand. "l‘ho man made a desperate resistance. He fought like a tiger and it required sev- eral officers to subdue him. Strong ropes were secured and the fellow was soon bound hand and foot and forced into a small outbuilding until the patrol Waggon arrived. When taken to the- policc station the man gave his name as Harry Martin and said he was a step-i son of Senator Vance. It is supposed that. he was suffering from delirium tremcns. Harry Martin, who created a sensa- tion by breaking in to the White Home last night, has written a note to the President apologizing for his miscon- duct. The case will probably not be pressed when it comes up in court. â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"o-oâ€"â€"â€"-â€"-_~ The Wisconsin House has passed a bill prohibiting the sale of opium with. out. a physician’s certificate, or to sell tobacco or cigarettes to minors after notice forbidding such sale has been given by parent or guardian. W.m ~..- W " ’