The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-mu.;<s:« 2 ~. v . J - w M _.._'.'._â€"-.â€"â€"m __.ussa;-:!-..rr.41._. » ..,.. _ «4r» . s â€"_ A FRESH SUPPLY OF ll JUST REGEEVED. LEGAL &c. A. r. DEVLIN, ' ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. HOPKINS & CHISHOLM, (Succussoa 'ro MARTIN & HOPKINS) ARRISTER, SOLlClTOR, Arc Money to been at 6 per cent. Ofiice, Wil- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. G. H. Horxms. D. H. CI‘lISHOLM. MOORE & JACKSON, Annis'rnns, SOLIUITORS, &c. or- fico, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. MCINTYRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, Sac. O-fiices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. 19. J. Mciurrnn. NOTICE. All Notes made payable to James Bur Agent, will how to be paid to Frank Kerr post-master here, who holds said notes. JAS. JOHNSTON 85 Co- Fenelon Falls, June BOth, 1891.â€"-19 t.f. T. S'rswxu'r. rs-sr .. ._.__.._.- _.â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"A-â€" MEDICAL. . , Aiâ€"Wj J. DEGRASSI, M. 1)., ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., 65c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington treet, Lindsay. DE. A. WILSON, â€"-n. 13., u. c. r. a 3., Ontario,-â€"â€"- HYSICIAN, SURGEON 5; ACCOUCH~ enr. Otiice, Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. Du. H. H GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University of Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England, Member of the Col- lege of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. Office and residence on Francis-St. West Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. R- M- MASON, ETERINARY SURGEON; lIouor Grud- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto, 1884 ; R. M. O. V. M. A. _ Residenceâ€"Corner Colborne and LOUISB. streets, Fenelon Falls. “A.-.” "stirring. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Conveyaneer, .Szc. Resxdence, and ad- dress, Fenelon Falls. WDENTAL. W. H. Gross. Dentist- The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other anaesthetics for extracting teeth without pain. .4 set of Artificial Teeth, better than the average, for $8 00. Rooms directly opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. H. HART, L. D. S. . SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR $10. Gas and local anaesthetics for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all nches of dentistry. b“Office over Fair-Weather & Co’s store, “arty opposite the post-office, Lindsay}??? ' v - , -â€"~â€"-“--‘ “"1"”mt'3fl-fâ€"rfi‘,"V:;:A,;§, 3,, “A; 4., L ,_.;.¢;,.t-»â€",,.. u‘v,‘.§(‘ -,\ ~L'. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1893. ~’ '.-";~-'v.--s.€-â€"ew-'-v' 2v: rl'it.‘_ l‘v' 5.. - m. >-.:..:.- any... .~ _.,-.: 7 .. , . 1.; . | i l I: l ill . « Int-t >5 ' m w mIâ€"l râ€"-I P â€"â€"1 Q) ' " Q .5303 63:0 ---« 9, .i (DE s-« F9 Q 9a 0 <1 “ Es « Briggs "it “flake czar-d E râ€"' 9:2 C0 01-4 a Do 8 «Sn-Clo) «Eranâ€"i 0,34). Q 0.93:: («S-lo Q_.§’:' m chg Qgfi CQ A Limes? N273 '3 tags-c328” wonmew‘DMbflo“ oo-r.SQ*-°®"= ‘ g): Q OQSQZ‘Q .09qu raE-imEGJSEm 1533 -i .2 Eco “JEF‘S "4 mess-rest 2332234 Qng Bags-fl @430" ‘ 0°9- ® :1 63 :1 s m POO 943.21 "QCD m.: card (:30 CS'__‘ 0 m macroâ€".534? g.â€".: =9 Put/10+: “>59 "a g " r-n-l mm C goég’3e3g2 Q mg: l"; ~3 0,333.33 m.s= iâ€"ll Lit/260,?» m "'"râ€"«S O @pcmo -‘-i-<»-â€"4Q)CS H [10' rum-i, CH grâ€"l _ a H ®.cs~r-"-io.sd '4 cs’ds C5 mmi?'~"§ro >203 DIVO S g 5 - ~- om *9 “8'60 Woof-5’“ :3 30'” Q Egmgm'd .0 Q 7-4“; ms «Jewish 0939' t8 50 emcee race? Hegfid®>av F flare) OH'HOFâ€"‘Osm HIST; O ACQCD-u (33.0”, JQSSO “e9 “DOES p t assess§s>ijse ZeaEOHEfl-Qéimg‘i’s I F__, or-l F, ~ Vacs, gamssesgmosw meMEiOce Log-8 +030 gem-z {gear-do d 5374565559443 ~ E bflmâ€"Q‘DD 43’“ QPUOO 4.3 ()9 04:0) flaggpwm'flgbflmfi smssémfiifi {firâ€"“i => 093.4 goes $22: Q"; . +9 a 5': ' osswagsmsi‘w s zr’mg c3 ’ .2033 33 commGP-fio flfidgw v #20:!“ cDCD ® <9me “0 be: C52 "SE “‘5 N Parâ€"is (8 .Q) Q) OF‘FLZ.(£°OO Sill”??? 5 gemsâ€"19sec? "‘7 33%? '4 #:1553542“ 9-; cats or? P-ichâ€"ie-iosg a” F": Boss-£9553 East;- :2 Bfigsggfi S3 '3 assume: Feels a Egg Ego ,oQ-i g oil-i LLBQ“ g ; i - DEALER it’dâ€" Paints, Glass, Oils and Putty, English, Canaâ€" . than and American Latest Designs in Hall, Parlor, Diningxroom, Bedroom and Ceiling Papers, At Prices to isms Customers. from 50. per roll up to 50. per roll. OIL-PAINTED SHADES, Crockery, Glass-ware‘zt' Fancy Goods. Pictures Framed. to Order a. Specialty. WWW Paper Hanging and Kalsomining; done in the village or country. Fenelon Falls, March 20th, 1893. WANTED. Salesmen to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stock. Many special varieties to offer both in fruits and ornamentals, and controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary, give exclusive territory and pay weekly. Write to us at once and secure choice of territory. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymrn, Rochester, N. Y. 1‘0 the Publio. HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated Will] the Alliance of England, giving insurers the securin of $25,000,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. 13$” Also agent for the Queen of Eng- land and Caledonian of Edinburgh. Capi tal combined, $45,000,000. Fcnelon Falls, July 25th,189!.. MONEY TO LOAN. I have recently had a considerable, though limited, sum of money placed with me for loaning on farms at Five and aâ€"half‘ per cent. Parties wishing to borrow on these terms should not delay to make application. Large amounts of funds, at slightly higher rates, according to security. In most cases solicitor work is done at my office, insuring speed and moderate expenses. Allan S. Macdonell, Barrister &c., Lindsay. J. Neelands Dentist. Beautiful sets of Artificial Teeth inserted for $10, $12 and $14.,according to quality of teeth and kind of plate. Imitation gold filling inserted in artificial teeth free if charge. Gas (vitalized air) and local anaesâ€" thetics used with great success for painless extraction. Visits the McArthur House, Fenelon Falls, the third Tuesday of every month. Call in the forenoon, if possible. Office in Lindsay nearly opposite the Simp- son House. Mg- __. __ The Farmer Invited to Lift on His Boot-Straps. (From the Montreal Star.) The various methods of lifting him- self out of his difficulties by his boot- straps that are recommended to the Can- adian farmer, discovers a store of natu- ral ingenuity among our political phil- OSophers that might easily be turned to a better use. The latest. is credited by the Mail to Mr. W. B. Northrup, M. P. for the agricultural riding of East Hast- ings, who is said to have assured the farmers that if they would only insure their lives the mortgages on their farms could be wiped off in a. generation. There can be no doubt as to the effect- iveaess of Mr. Northrup’s plan. If a farn is carrying a $5,000 mortgage. and the farmer insures his life for $5,000~ and keeps up the premiums until he dies --â€"his heir can certainly pay that mort- gam. This may seem at first blush to be a little rough on the present farmer; but than he can insure on the endow- ment plan and collect all the money he has saved, plus something in the way of interest, at the end of, say, twenty years. But. says the boy in the primary form, he could do this last if he put his money in the bunk. rup could suggest; but the boy would remember lots of farmers who are not dead and who are still mortgaged; and would ask why they did not do either the one or the other with their money. And if the boy’s father was a farmer. he would leok up from his wheat quota- tions and ask in ajarring voice: “ What money '3 " Herein lies the weak point in this and many another scheme for the salva- tion of the mortgaged farmer. If Mr. Northrup will show his rural constituents how to get the money to pay their in- surance premiums, over and above their living expenses and the interest on their mortgage, he will truly have contributed most valuable help to the solution of the difficulty. The need of the farmer is not advice as to the best method of sav- ing his surplus. “Paying for the place," “paying off the mortgage,” are as pow- erful incentives to save as he could have. What he requires is to be shown how he can make a surplus. To bring him this basic cure is the errand of the tariff reform, His imple- ments, his clothing, his furniture, his household utensils, his buggies and sleighs are now taxedâ€"in some cases very clearly more than is necessary either for revenue or protective purposes. A reduction of this tax ought to put money in his pocketâ€"ought, if it be thorough enough, to give him the very surplus that Mr. Northrup would show l7-20w. He might die, Mr. I‘lorthw him how to save. Mr. Northrup; repre- senting a farming constituencygis unâ€" doubtedly anxious to really assist tire farmer. it' he can ; and. being a Censerv- alive member of Parliament, he hits new a capital chance to do So by exerting his influence to the full with the Govern- ment. in favor of tariff reform. It would also appear to be in Mr. Northrnp’s interests to convince the Goren-onan that their coming tariff rc~ form must be oi a kind to suit the farm- ers‘ llUt'tlS. His Constituency is almost wholly agricultural. Nor is it One of those places where the nomination of either party means election. His own ininwlintr successor was the late ML. S. B. Burden, a Liberal. who carried the riding in ’87 and '91. It is just such a Commuin as the Liberal mana- uern expect to win over from the Govâ€"' rrnment at the coming elections by pitâ€" ting their promises of drastic tariff leâ€" ‘ duction against the perlorniances of the Conservatives next session. And their chances of SUCCG>S depend entirely upon the failure of the Government to relieve the farming community of tariff taxes that are felt to be burdensome. Let us suppose, for example. that the Govern~ ment leaves the specific duties on vari‘~ nus articles of clothing alone. It would then become exceedingly hard for Mr. Northrup to Convince the wide-awake nmonLr his constituents that the country" is to be he'l} ed by taxing a farmer on his coarse purchases much more lidavily than the rich man is taxed for his softer goods. Let the Government leave the coal oil imp0st as it is; and Mr. Northâ€" rup will have to explain how it benefits his constituents to pay 25, 28 and 3!) cents a gallon for good American oil which their friends across the lake Can, get for 12 cents. With aggressive Lit» ‘ erals “stumping” his constituency and promising marvellous reductions in tax- ation, he will find these tasks none too easy; and hence his personal interest in getting a good tarifl‘ reform measure through next winter. In the last. analysis, however, the rad. iuting center of selfinterest in this tarilf reform matter rests with the farmer. He is the man who will suffer first and most, the political Class sufl‘ering, only as he resolutely applies the punishment. Let the farmer desert himself and no one else will rally to his support. 1Aod~. now in the time for him to look after his own interests. The tariff reform measure is still in a plastic slate. ,Tho party has been committed to nothing definite as yet. New members from ruâ€" ral counties can do with the Government much as they please. Now, then, is the time for the larmers in these count-ins to go to their members and let them know, in plain terms that, the life of the Gowroment depends upon its freeing the tariff from all duties that cripple the. consuming classes. Ours, it- must never be forgotten, is a National policy. 0". Chemical Dehorner. Dr. Salmon, the bend of the United States government bureau of animal inâ€"- dustry, gives this as the “chemical dc- horner” used in his experiments: A, mixture is prepared by taking 50 pane of caustic soda, 25 parts of kerOsene ml and 25 parts of water. An emulsion u: made of the kerosene oil and soda by heating and vigorously stirring, 1 and this is then dissolved in water. The mixture is then placed in a bottlewith- a solid rubber cork. This cork is to rub the mixture in when u tewdrops are applied to the end of the coming horn of the calf, which should not he more than three weeks old. It is strong. stufl‘ and should be carefully confined to these points. 19-.â€" The marquis ol' Londonderry has the smallest pony in the world. It weighs: only 16 pounds, and at its birth: was but 1932‘,- iochcs high. : An official report on the cholera in. Roumania shows that the total number . of cases since July 22nd is 1,015, und- the number of deaths 594.. They are telling of a Kansas visitor to the Colombian Fair, who went in to see an exhibit marked “exit” over the gates, and it cost him another fifty econ; to see the rest of the Show. ‘ The slag that accumulates aboutiron furnaces, and that heretofore has been a. great nuisance, has been discovered to contain valuable fertilizing qualities, and the German farmers are using it freely. tilillllllli illllll filllltlilll. Dickson’s Han, Selfi- 21- Do men? MISS . «. ' wee/“v ԤW~'\~W~h~v \,-V.\- .W,‘ p. «.<«-_w.4~. l a... -;<.., mm \, _ ‘4 ~_-\. V. v<v\.>~n‘ . ‘ v- \.. \x\ ‘V-W 'x-a.