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% '1 l . l 5, . ... ., a,..,..,«.v.,,r_w,,m‘,y.<. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 15m, 1891. it I l. ,. V ..â€"» WW . -.- » ._. p “to . l o S m r: a (D *3 , m ’ O o .2 I ' I O g o " H i; ___._... l «a a .g a. a .. l t m «a o w = . . S 1 g; :3 +5 5*: m L 3 010V 81 ee( , l 0 ,8 s m 0 fl. 3 '~ ":3 "‘ â€"~ E'- s: m r ' l r“ “'8 Q3 '43 U2 - I‘lmothy Seed, 0 3 5 (g s m U, o a a E ' T <9 6 l- 1 S .. 8).”... 111a): Seed, l o 33 :6 g o m . g :1 S 1 “5-9 E >36 4s < Galccn l cots, . _, SQ \. o Q g, _ - 0 ~â€"« a a .2 a = A c0 :3 ALL KINDS OF SEEDS, JUST TO HAND Q S 6 .6 m F9 AND GUARANTEED FRESH AT (D o 5 ' 2 g :23 a y '3 m N 4: Z '3 a. 4-: .2 I g .P‘ .H nâ€"t 4.; fi "" m .. . ' ' ' w a z: +3 . z: s DRUG S'l‘OIiE. l-l :5 g g E a 4;; w .B â€""""‘"‘ .53 Q. U m R d nâ€"t > 43 F-l « 0 § 235% 8 Q3 0 "" O o C: m it: VJ r9 ' *5 cc Q05 '2 :1 a c: . CH g. Q-vâ€"l 5 Call and get your supplzes a H ‘53 5.] w m ,1; o (D m . w. E. g} 34; M Fenclon Falls, March 26th, 189]. .a Q) g)) Q r: 3 â€"--a '23 :53 in ‘° 2 1-: E ‘53 s . .. -_._., .L..-_,-_._.._.-,-.-L +3 v ‘ l’rofcssional Cards. m '; ,_. :3 a CD a :3? o «WMâ€"â€" 93 7. N s ,,, _.,_*____~,_____.,______. 0 LEGAL &c. 76 g .3: Eg 3 r: 8. w----~â€"~â€"«_~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" .. s Q. g p - at: o w ‘4 A.1).DEVL1N, a ,5, __‘ >13 5; _ go. ARRISTER Attorney-at-Law Solicitor r... o F m . 1 in Uhunccr’y,KentStreet,Litidsny. Q) F3 E O S: o acâ€"‘é m +3 43;; F“- "MM Iâ€"* o $4 42 g; .2 G.I1.Iâ€"1012KINS, .Q («/3 g H g H 33 @ g2 (Scecr-zssoa T0 Manna L: llorxnts) CS % O “:1 8 ’3 p )AltltlSTER, somcu‘oa, &c Money "-4 rd W as CD a o p - e cent. Ollice Wil- lâ€"‘l Q) (0 Q) l: I) to Loan at6pr , q) 0 Hrs a liatn street, next to the Bank of Montreal. H 4'; s G 0 c6 '13 g 3 .__ _.â€"-w-â€"~â€"â€"-~â€"-»wâ€"-â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"- H r: :_, o MOORE &JAUKSON, 5 g m E +3 (50 m .33 mmsraas, somcn‘oas, be. or. Q) w m 4; E 3 ] tice,William street,Lindsay. lâ€"q 4 o . G) > g a F.D.Mooun. A.JACKSON. Q +3 M g 0 b0 5 2 ""“mw'vâ€"fiflâ€" .#~ [0 O y... o ' ;_ Iâ€"‘ O'LEAlthltO'LEARY, g G) 3 "-1 . o is: m ARRlS'l‘ERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA‘W, o m m P .521 m ,3; B Solicitors in Chancery, sac. Oflxce, "-4 PG g Q) (96 . Dohony Block,Kentstrect,Ltndsay.' P a a fi o :5" 0 4; a a, AarnuaO'Laaav. IlucnO Laaar. ' as a £2 a 5 0° â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ~-~â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-~ H a; m o to Q o H MCINTYRE &STEWART, 0 Q) a; a rd :1 ga FE; )ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. (I) Q) o O m 0:2 5.; 1) tlllices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, ~ by) 8 fl M 'U c: g N Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on 7' 'v p .‘ 'M H "-4 0 (5 FE l: _ easy terms. .3; I' a C5 ,_, c: b a m D. J. Mclarvaa. T. Srawaar. q) A :03 w m ‘3 {r ,g g ~~ V-â€"'*‘“""*'"“"""“‘â€" a) o a) r--1 m >3 '5 , BARRON & McLAUGHL/IV. g Q g Q, g c; g anatsrsasm... Oflice:Bitker’sl}loclt 0 5 E33,? 3 ,3 ,5 F: B Kent Street, Lindsay, OPPOS‘W Ve'mh s a a: 1" 3.. Hotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of ~ _ o 0 a .E g mtw’ncflbne of the firm will be at their GP ,2 Fifi. :3 ‘5 E ficc in Jordan's Block, Fenclon Falls, regn- ; ._ _ Q +3 +3 0 5 8 larly every’l‘uesuay. ‘ ’~ 0 H O :3 m Joan A. Bunion. R. J. MCLAL‘GHLIN, 8 4E; pg :7.-.‘ 'mm“"'7::::‘.f:‘ "H" 7:5..3-1â€"4â€"1? ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., are. J Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, --n. 3., I. c. r. a 3., Ontario,â€" )llYSlClAN, SURGEON & ACGOUCH- 1 our. Office, Colborne Street, tenelon Falls. Dtt. ll. ll. GRAHAM, ‘lRADUATE of the University ol Trinity I College. Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College‘ or Surgeons ot England. Member of the bol- lcgc of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. tltfice and residence on l-‘rancns-St. \\ est Feaclon Falls, opposite the (hustle office. J A .\l HS llll‘KSO-N, ) L.Surve_vnr. Commissioner in the Q. 8., . Conn ~ tncc-r. the. Residence, and ad- dress, Feat-fin Falls. I AUCTIONEERS. “:75”: "' .1..:;:, L11“... ....,___.___â€"â€" WILSON & GRAHAM, LlGENSED AUCTION}? ERS {or the County of Victoria. Farm sales a specialty. WILSON. J. R. GRMIAH. “stiff; Lindsay. Feueton Falls. CHRISTMAS Goons. .â€" s- NEVISON has just received the largest stock of Christmas Goods ever offered in b’enelon Falls, consisting of CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S CARDS, Stationery, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, DOLLS OFALL SO RTS AND SIZES, Toys, Vases, Fancy China-ware, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, such as Violins, Accordcons, Concertinas and Mouth Organs, a large stock of PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, a very fine assortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, RINGS. BROOCHES, and other Jewelry, ‘Plated Ware, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW BLlNDS, all of which will be sold At the Very Ioovvest Laiving 131-ices. Call and inspect the Stock, two doors south of Hands Hardtt'are Store, and you can hardly fail to find something to suit you. ‘ S. NBVISON. Fenclon Falls, December 18th, 1890. * AT THE VILLAGE [ll GLENARM and govern themselves accordingly. Tacit-“ail. 1 Notice is hereby given that the Court of} Revision for the corporation: of the l VILLAGE OF FENELO/V FALLS will be held in the Council Chamber in Jordan’s block, in the said village, On Monday, the lst of J one, 1891, at the hour of 10 o’clock n. m. All, parties interested will laltt- notice, and govern themselves accordingly. F. McDOl‘CALL, l'illugc Clerk. Fenelon Falls, May 12th, l89l. 12-3. TOWNSHIP OF FENELON“ Court of Revision. Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Fenelon for the year 189l will be held â€"ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3rd, 1891, at It o’clock a. at. All parties interested will take notice, H. J. LYTLE, Clerk. Fenelon, May 9th, 1891. 12-2. The finest lubricating, harness Those who use it once use it always. MCOOLL’S RENOWNED CYLINDER OIL. The famous heavy bodied Oil for all machinery, made only by MCCOLL BROTHERS &- CO., TORONTO. Ask For Inardine. Larflime Oil. Has few if any equals in America. for engine cylinders. tanners’ oil. l The Government Tactics. The unexpected collapse ofthe debate on the Address, at the conclusion of M r. Charlton’s speech, was probably a sur- prise to both parties. It may perhaps be taken to indicate that the Premier is about to fall back on the policy of si- lence and reliance on the party majority that served him so well during the last session. This policy is not without its merits in some cases, seeing that it-so often happens that alter the first two or three speeches on each side there is real- ly little more to be said in the shape of either fact or argument. But on this occasion it can hardly be denied that both the Opposition and the Canadian public have some reason for dissatis- faction with the Government's course. There were certainly some strong points in the Opposition attack which demand: ed explanation or delence. There was, for instance, the close and elaborate ar- gument by Mr. Mills to show, by dint of precedent as well as of logic, that the dissolution of the House was under the under the circumstances uncalled for and unconstitutional. Upon the conclu- sivcness of the argument we offer no opinion, but it cannot be denied that the question is one of great importance in its relation to constitutional sclfuov- ernmcnt. We have always maintained that the GovernorGeneral was bound advisers in the matter, and that, there- fore, the criticisms at one time directed against him were unfair and without force. But. this by no means implies that the Government were ncecssarily within their right in giving, the advice. To admit that the Cabinet may at its pleasure dissolve Parliament and bring.' on a general election, and that it is not bound to answer to the House and the public for the constitutionality of its action, Would be to entrust it with a weapon which. in the hands of a leader so skilled as Sir John Mac-lonald, would well-nigh enable it to defy all opposi- to act on the advice of his constitutional , ion. To reply, as some of the Govt-rm ' moat papers have done in defence of the Government‘s silence. that a dissolution =’ may be discussed before but not after it has taken place is, seeing that no oppol'~ tunity was given to discuss it before, but to add insult to injury by a quibble. Again, it. was perhaps scarcely reasona- ble to demand that the Government should state just how far it is prepared to go in the matter of reciprocity, but there are some minor matters on which it should, in justice to itself, have offer- ed an explanation. One seems worthy of special mention. It is asserted as a patent and undeniable fact, that the re- turns of members from the various con- stituencies were gazetted in such order as to give the Conservatives a very ma- terial advantage in the matter of pro- tests. The facts, if facts they are. can scarcely have been the result of accident. We should be very loath to believe that any Government of the Dominion of Canada, Conservative or Liberal, could stoop to the level of being a party to, or: even winking at, the taking of so unfair and small an advantage of their political opponents. Nor does it matter in the least whether the trick, if trick there. was, was played by the Government oli floor at Ottawa, or by his appointees in the constituencies. High-minded men of either party would have been glad, we believe, to have heard some member of the Government either indignantly deny the imputation, or declare that; their oflicials had no warrant for such unfair dealing and deserved the censure of all concerned.â€"- The ll’cclc. ‘t6. A Nice State of Affairs. Tory papers insist ‘that Mr. Tartc, who has preferred charges of wholesale boodling against the minister of public works and who only sought election to Parliament so that he might be in a position to establish the truth of his charges more effectually, is “ a supporter of the government." What portion of the Government, or what members of the ministry does he support? To such a degraded condition has the federal ministry and the Tory party been re- duccd thet cabinet ministers openly encourage assaults upon the personal reputations of their colleagues, and members of parliament who charge wh- inet lllllllabCl‘B with the most serious political offences that public men can commit are still classed by the Tory papers as members of the party in good standing. Fancy a member of the .Onâ€" tatio legislature who charged Mr. Mo- wat, Mr. Fraser, Mr. Ross or Mr. Hat'- dy with high political crimes, being,r treated as a Reformer and a supporter of the provincial government! And fancy the assailant of the personal rcp- utation of one of the Reform leadcis being encouraged, patted on the back and treated as a “confidential friend ‘ by other Reform leaders. No such conâ€" dition of affairs could occur among Rd formers. But yet the man who has accepted the responsibility of chargng Sir Hector Langeviu with tillll‘tlrt‘tills corruption and malversation in otlico is openly encouraged by other members of the government, and claimed as a sup- porter of the ministry by the party or- gans. What a band of brothers the members of the prescntgoverumcnt arc, to be sure. Sir Hector Langevin ought to know, and no doubt does know, that the charges preferred against him arc based upon information supplied by his own colleaguesâ€"Ottawa Free Press. 0-. Third-Glass Certificates. Hon. Mr. Ross has responded to the demand of public opinion that third- class certificates for teachers, indeed of being valid only for the counties in” which they are issued, shall be legal. without any red-tape formularies, in n:- ery part of the Province. The idea: originally was that it was bcs'. to re.»- trict certificates to the counties in which they were issued, thereby “nu, bling each county tr control the sunny of its own teach-.05: material. Untlv-v certain circumstances the Ccl'lillctt 4. were extended to other counties. 'f .: better system, however, is that embodi- , ed in the new Education Act. Teachets ‘ are educated at Provincial institutim..~; they arc given Provincial certificates; their Certificates should be good in anv part ol'thc Province. That will be the! law in future. It was a wise amend- ment.â€"â€"Kings(mt ll'hig. l _.._.._ .,-_.---. Lu” The village of Alliston, Ont., was nearly destroyed by fire last Friday night. The less is estimated at nearly half a million dollars. ., « rI‘l .._'v~¢.,"- ".9 » . ‘wPI'leualIJv-JAM' w ‘ 1' .g“"“ - ‘J '~’~ '02“ I: a. ,_ ..,...1 a . «.w- u... m. at «you... .-‘...- ._ .r.. .. ........ h.--.-.-... _ mun“)... y-u u... ., .-_~ V“ . w... m... .a...-.. .ow... u- .. . 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