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new-.. .«-.~-<r.~:‘.~5“*"‘,. "* :., I . ~ Sllfillfll. Billle hhddfiha FULL Assonnnr RIGHT PRICES. Walter ll. Madill, W. E. Ellis’s Old Stand. Fem-loo Falls, Sept'r 1st, 1892. W Professional Cards. LEGAL &c. 'm ' A. P. DEVLIN, I. ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor ' in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, (Scoonssoa 'ro Alarms & Horrors) ARRISTER, SOLlClTUR, kc Money to Loan at 6 per cent. Ollice, Wil- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. MOORE 8; JACKSON, BARRISTERS, sonic-trons, &c. or. lice, William street, Lindsay. A. Jacssos. F. D. Moons. MClN'l‘YRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, kc. Otlict-s over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Mclsrrnn. NOTICE. All Notes made payable to Jauss BRA? Agent, will have to be paid to Frank Kerr post-master here, who holds said notes. JAS. JOHNSTON d: Co- Fenelon Falls, June 30th, l89l.â€"19 t.f. '_.._â€"â€"â€"â€" T. Srnwsn’r. MEDICAL. W A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physiciau,Surgeon,&c.. kc. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington trut, Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, â€"-u. 3., it. c. r. a 3., Ontario,â€" fiYSIClAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCH- our. Office. Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. on. H. n. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University ol Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons ol England, Member of the Gol- le 0 of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. lice and residence on Francis-St. \\ est l’elolon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. R. E. MASON, ETERINARY SURGEON ; llonor Grad- V uste Ontario Veterinary College, To- mto, 1884 ; R. M. O. V. M. A. . Residenceâ€"Corner Colborue and Loursa streets, i‘enclon Falls. J.\.\l ES lllllKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Court-ylmcer, kc. Residence, and ad- dress, Fenclon Falls. ‘ DENTAL.“ lifttARr, L. n. 3. SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR $l0. Con A and local unmstheties for painless ex~ trotting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all branches of dentistry. outer ever l-‘airwrather a: 00': store, nearly opposite post-emu, Lindsay. “is. H. GROSS, DEN'I‘IST, LINDSA‘S’, will be at the “ NcArthur llouse,” Penelon falls, the second Wednesday ofcach month. Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made, and all other dental work properly done. I“ 21 yem‘ experience. lB-ly. ., ' ' n "r ‘, it 1. ARNOL’ 9* d 5 a an : opâ€"t m 3:3 “in one Es g3 csg fig s: T. m m QJL = 3‘5 << +3 I “’8 g: Bm G G) :5 "6 ed c6 .33 Fan 5 giving that we are The Best Value in Boots & Shoes in the County? ver Strike You We have, from thefincst’grades to the cheapest. FAMILY GROCERIES- A full line of Sugars, Teas and Canned Goods always on hand. We have an immense variety to choose from, and our Prices are the Lowest. :i or-: cc . b0 Sâ€"d 63 .1: :6 U2 01"! 4.: OH CS cu +3 B 4â€"3 . q 01 <1) 3 to '6“ (N 0‘; H N .5 :3 2 q o :1 OH ’7 63 >1 .. 310 i“ .93 La E-l * '75 o as g, . m g :1 .. 0 ..I a .- . . O LT 3.? fit READ THIS. As I have decided to give up the Painting business, I will sell out my entire Stock of White Lead,ready mixed Paints, Oils, Turpentine, J apans, Furniture and Carriage Varnish at great/’1' reducetz’prices, and all those who are in want of any of the above lines will do well to call before purchasing else where. 353‘ Glazlng, Kalsomining and Paper-hanging done as usual. S. O Fenelon Falls, September 1st, 1892. VISON “0h! Mamma. Willie’s tired of using poor Machine Oil.” 5‘ Read this. Willie.” The Oils for Genuine Satisfaction for all sorts of Machinery are MCCOLL’S CELEBRATED LARIllNE & GYllNDEll fills, used by the Largest Hillmen in‘the Country, and manufactured solelv by MCCOLL BROTHERS & 00., TORONTO. For Sale only by JOSEPH HEARD In Fonclon Falls. Io TheCllOgbe TORONTO, FOR AGENTS' OUTFIT FOR “93. INCLUDING VALUABLE PRIZE LIST. Anybody Can Get Up a Club. \Ve want Young People to work for us. Write early. It Will Pay You. THE GLOBE. WEEKLY GLOBE, balanceglil92~ FREE. Americans Must not Shoot Deer. THE PROVINCIAL SECRETARY WlLL NOT ISSUE PERMITS TO THEM. TORONTO, Oct. 25.â€"â€"Every season the northern lakes and woods are over- run with American sportsmen, a large percentage of whom kill large quantities of Canadian game and fish and pay nothing whatever for the privilege. This season no permits will be granted for deer shooting to residents of the United States. The Provincial Secre. rotary has wisely decided not to. grant any, owing to the fact that the demands for permits have this year been, beyond all reasonable numbers. It is probable thatagrcat many Americans will go shooting without permit-s, however, and save the $25, which is the price of a permit. VIOLATING THE FISH LAW. Enquiry at the Crown Lands Depart- ment yesterday showed that for the Nep- igon waters, which are very popular in- deed with American fishermen, $355 has been received for fishing permits. As the privilege in the-e waters costs $5 this sum represents 71 fishermen-â€" at a generous estimate 25 per cent. of the foreigners who fished in these waters. In other parts of Ontario, Muskoka, Lakefield and Victoria County the pri- vilege costs $1, and the oflicials of the Crown Lands Department admit that very few of the hundreds of Americans who every year fish in Ontario pay for permits. At Lakcfield 17 permits were granted, at Garden River 4, and at Pctcrboro about 20. It is a pity that so much of Canada's game should be reb- bed by such a pirate nation, and the greater precautions which have this year been adopted in M uskoka under instruc- tions of the Provincial Secretary are to be commended. AFTER THE CLUBS. Sportsmen claim that the local clubs in supplying their guests with quail and other birds prohibited by the game laws from being exposed for sale are guilty of a contravention of the act, and a test case will be brought before the magis- trate. - Awful Calamity. TWO HUNDRED VILLAGERS DltOWNED BY THE FLOOD IN ITALY. CAGLlALl. Oct. 22.â€"-A most appal- ling calamity has befallcn the village of San Separate, situated a short distnnee from this city. It is estimated that not less than 200 of the villagers have been drowned. The flood swept through the village with sudden fury, and in a mo- ment. the streets becnntc rivers that car- ried everything before them. Houses were lifted from their foundations and carried down by the floods. Their oc- cupants did not have an opportunity to attempt to save themselves. Many were asleep when the torrent carried oil" their houses, and were awakened to find themselves struggling in thehwatcr. Men, women and children were drowned, and not a single cfl'ort could be made to save them, so sudden was the disaster. Half the houses in the villaec were swept away. The place is isolated by the flood, and access to it is very diffiâ€" cult. ‘- A rich strike in the Lingham gold mine, Belmont towaship, Hastings conn- ty, is reported. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, 1892. Neill the Poisoner. THE DOOMED MAN SAID TO HAVE Cox- FESSED TO THE MURDERING OF THREE “ GIRLS. LONDON. Oct. 23.-â€"Thc News of tho World declares that it is in a position to state that. Neill, the doomed woman poisoner, in an interview in jail confess- ed that be poisoned Matilda Clover, Emma Shrivcll and Alice Marsh, but. declared that: he had not poisoned Ellen Douworth, and said that. up the last mo- ment he had a feeling that. he would be acquitted. Since he was sentenced Neill has been as impassivo and as cool as before. When he was taken to Wandsworth jail on Friday night he said: “ Thank heaven it. is all ever. The judge was dead against me, but perhaps that was his duty." On Satur- day Neill asked to be allowed before the day set lor his execution to see Laura Snbbatiui, to whom he was en- gaged to be married. ‘- Must Protect Themselves. IMPERIAL TROOPS WILL BWITI’IDRAWN FROM THE COLONIES. LONDoN, Oct. 24.â€"Considerablc sur- prise was caused in political circles, and especially in colonial circles, Saturday, by a report that Mr. Gladstone proposed to withdraw British troops entirely from the North American colonies and require that Canadians and Newtonndlunders maintain their own means of defence. It is known that the question has been seriously discussed among members of the Cabinet, and'that Mr. Gladstone is decidedly favorable to throwing the color nists in all parts of the world as much as possible on their own resources. He has no idea of abandoning territories that are directly under Imperial jurisdiction, but believes in training the selfgorcrn- ing colonies to be able to rely upon their own resources, both military and naval. It is not improbable that before an- other twelvc months have elapsed the Ca- nadians will be called upon to occupy the torts now garrisoncd by Imperial troops,’ and that the Cape Government will also be required to undertake simi- lar responsibility. It. is said that Mr. Gladstone has expressed the opinion that if the colonists should learn some- thing by experience as to the cost of military strength and display, they will be less likely to involve themselves and the Empire in costly and unprofitable wars. Canny Andy Carnegie. Like our own Redpaths and Stephens, who are spending in England the plun- der they gathered in Canada, Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg iron monopolist thinks free trade tho best. policy for Great Britain, but. wants McKinlcyism continued in the United States. The ltcdpaths, Stephens and Carnegies want. lrectradc l'ur'thc country in which they spend their moneyâ€"they want to buy at the lowest. rates possible, but they think it is just and properthat the farm- ers and other working classes in Canada and the United States shOuld be plun- dered for their benefit. M r. Carncgio’s argument is simply that it would be grossly wrong to rob the working classes of England for the profit of areedy mono polists, but. that. such robbery is quite just in the United States. Andrew is too canny, however, to live in the coun- try whcrc such a system exists. He supports a policy which forces the farm- ers of the United States to sell their products at free trade prices, controlled by the value ol'such products in the Bri- tish marketâ€"but for himself he lives in England and buys at free trade prices while exacting monopoly prices tor hin‘ Pittsburgh iron goods. Great is the patriotism ol'thc tariff-fed manufacturer. â€"0ttuwa Free Press. -¢‘>o- The Anti l’opcry Association held a meeting in London to protest against the election of Mr. Stuart Knill, a Re- man Catholic, na lord mayor. The meet- in;_' broke up in disorder. The last official action necessary to give vitality to the new cmnmerclul treaty between the Spanish Government. and the United States has been tnken, and the treaty is now ready to go into operation. A blind man with a hand organ has lately been parading the streets of Alex- andris, 1nd,, with a placard on his breast which read: “ I am blind and the father of eight children by a horrible‘ accident. ” ‘A.‘AAAA4A.-‘-‘