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FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1898. i any error . ._ 0F _ PERFUMERY, WVRITING TABLETS, PAPER and ENVELOPES 7 IN LARGE VARIETY. TRY OUR Perfection Headache Powders ~ANDâ€" Perfection Catarrh Powder and be convinced of their efficacy. We are constantly adding new goods in all lines to our stock. PRICES ARE RIGHT. The old reliable Drug Store. LYT LE 3t CO. Professional Cards. EGAL. MCLAUG I-ILIN &. MCDIARMID, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Etc., Lindsay B and Fcnelon Falls. Lindsay Office: Kent-St., opposite Market. Fenclon Falls Otlice: Over Burgoyne tit Go’s store. ’ The Fenelon Falls office will be open every Monday afternoon from arrival of train from Lindsay. Whloney to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. )ICLAUGan. F. A. MthAan. A. P. DEVLIN,» ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor B in Chancery, Kent Street,Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, &C. SOLICITOR FOR B the Ontario Batik. Money to loan at lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower.‘ Oflices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. MOORE a JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUI'I‘ORS, &c. Of- lice, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON ,_.___...-._____â€"â€"â€"â€"--..___ MEDICAL. DR. A. WILSON, â€"â€".u. 13., n. c. r. .tâ€" s., Ontario,â€" I-TYSICIAN, SURGEON 8t ACCOUCH- cur. Ollicc. Colborne Street, Fetielon Falls. DRV. D. GOULD: Graduate Toronto University, Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Out. Otlicc at Lytle & Uo.’s Drug Store. Resi- deuce Francis street west. E. 1). SMITH, VETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist I Graduate ofllutnrio Veterinary College. I Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria by. l appointment of Dominion Government. O dice and address â€"â€" CAMBRAY, ONT. .__.... MUST . OBWTH A. MORSE, Organist Cambridge Street Methodist Church, Lindsay, Music Teacher. .-\t llrooks' llotel, Feuclou Falls, every Tues- dav. Terms moderate. o-. ~ , . , Y . AMES DICIxSOB, ) L.Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B.,y . Conveyauccr, (cc Residence, and ad-, dress, Feat-ton Falls. l l l l l . l Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- ized air) administert d by hint for ‘37 years. lie studied the gas under Dr. Colton. of, New York. the originator of gas t‘orvextractw iug teeth. Dr. Colton writes Dr. .\eelaudsl that he has given the gas to 156,417 per-. sons without an accident from the gas.l other pain obtuuders used. A good set of} teeth inserted for 510. W Dr. Neelauds! visits Fcuelou Falls (McArthur lloasc) the l third Tuesday of every month. Call early 9 and secure an appointment. Q i MW. H. GEOSS, DENTIST. t The beautiful Crown and Bridge work, practised with success. Gas and all_otl:er: anmsthetics for extracting teeth Willloull pain. .4 set of Artificial new, better than, the average, for $8 00. Rooms directly? opposite Wood's stove depot,Lindsa_v. i tacit: our our other Cheap Shoes. CHEAP is a word with two meanings when applied to Shoes. First, something that is low-priced and poor; and, secondly, something for which a low price is asked, and yet of good quality. \Ve intend to call your attention to a few lines of goods coming under the second meaning, as follows: Woman‘s Dongola Oxford Hand-lined, black, - cc 4: u cc cc Sizes 3 and 3% I cannine, 3, 32,-, 4, 4%, 5 “ “ “ Strap Slippers, hand-lined, black, 3, 3i, 4 “ Regular $51.75 for $1.25 “ 1.25 for 90 1.40 for 1.00 1.25 for 00 (C H K (C These goods MUST be sold to make room for Fall stock. Cam you use them :3 l. l.. sis Fire Insurance Agent, representing the Northern, Imperial, and Phoenix of Hartford. '53 i WIT for my advertisement next week. In the meantime, come and see my stock for summer. I am still open for a few orders for this 'month, but not many. .5. l. TGlWNLEY. It is worth your while to know that I have just receiyed . a line of Japan and Mixed Tet S that I am selling at 170. per pound. These Teas are usually sold at 250., and it is a great chance for you to purchase your summer supply at. a small outlay. Call and make a small trial purchase of same. i AT W. L. ROBSON ’S. G. T. R. â€"_ “'ATCH AND TIME INSPECTOR TO THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. When you want your watch properly repaired send it or take it to GEO. W. BEALL, The Watchmaker, Lindsay, ,1 Done Right. and it will be Busines' Estain 5 Cd. - 1863. TIâ€"IE VICTORIA LOAN and SAVINGS 00. Incorporated under statutes ofthe Province of Ontario. Head Ofiice. - Lindsay, Ont. Smythe’s Block, opposite the Market. LOANS. Money to Loan on Mort- gages at lowest current rates with no delay and small expense. DEPOSITS. The Company rc- ceives money on deposit in their Savings department, and allows interest there- on at Four Per Cent. Amortgage company is the safest place to deposit money. No speculative - business is done. JOHN MAGWOOD, Or to Manager, Lindsay, McLaughlin & McDiarmid (Mondays) H. J. Lytle }Fcnclon Falls Apply to â€"-41tf. Force Them to Pay. The vast majority of men in the Klondike are United Statcsers. many of them of a not particularly law- abidiug class. They enjoy the advan- tages of an expensive Canadian mail service and the protection of' the Cana- dian law, which is administered at heavy cost. The Canadian Government is compelled to furnish an efficient ad- ministration, largely for foreigners, who will take out the gold and carry it away to spend in a rival country. For all this the foreigners pay no local taxes and contribute only a small license fee, customs duty and royalty. But to this latter they are bitterly opposed; wher- ever possible they chcat the Govorn- mcnt out of it, and now they are raisin: a mighty howl for its abolition, and are trying to assist their case by wild. uu- lounded charges against officials. If' the royalty is abolished the hard-working people of the rest of Canada will be saddled with the whole expense of ad- ministration. This the peoplo of cast- eru Canada arenot prepared to pay for the benefit of a lot of foreigners who are engaged carrying gold out of the country, and the sooner the adventurer. learn it the better. The gold in the Yukon in reality belongs to the whole people, but the next best thing, when the public treasury cannot get it all, is to compel the men who are seizing it to pay the expense of government for the district. The royalty is ajust. tax. If a man gets no gold, he pays no royalty; if he gets the gold which belongs to the whole country he should pay a part at it into the public treasury in return for the protection given his life and his wealth. The Government. cannot be too stiff in enforcing the payment of royaltyâ€"Toronto Star. -. .â€"...‘. ._._. The Prohibition Plebiscite. The plebiscite campaign is supposed to be on. but it has not made itself vis- ible to the average observer. The peo- ple have not felt the shock of battle, and unless something is done on one side or the other to stimulate popular interest in the question, the voting day will come and go and few people will know it. Outside the circles of persons who live by the liquor business on the one hand and of persons who are conâ€" scientiously derived to the cause of pro. hibition on tl-z- other. there are few peo- ple who know just what the plebiscite is or just what is the question which is to be put to them at the polls. It is no: the less true that the organizers on both sides of the question are alive to the! fact that the minds of the people are already pretty well made up. The pro- hibitiouists are able to define pretty ac- curately the limits of the vote which they can control, and the organization in the hands of the distillers, brewers and liquor sellers generally is possessed . of a similar knowledge. This is a cam- paign wherein the intelligence of the in- dividual is going to rank pretty high; from what we can gather from the cam- paigners on either hand, they seem to recognize the fact that the people at large know as much about the prohib- ition question as they can be told. or at. least as much as they are willing to learn. It is true that arrangements have been made for a series of meetings throughout the country by the prohib- itiouists, but the announcement, so far as the general public is concerned. ap- pears not to have awakened the slight- est interestâ€"Em. “as. A Politicians’ Battle. It may be pleasant for Mr. J. 1’. Whitney to listen to friends who tell him to stay right on and fight the Con- stable bill until the snow falls. And. Mr. Whitney ought to be his own most; competent adviser in the choice of tac- tics, and he has not asked for the ad- vice of journals which are unable to see how the Opposition is to improve its situation by futile obstruction. It would be a smashing blow to the Hardy Govâ€" ernment if the Opposition could force an abandonment of the Constable bill ; but obstruction can only succeed where there is an overwhelming popular de- sire for the defeat of the proposals, which are backed by a legislative ma-' jority. There may be an overwhelming popular desire for the defeat of the Constable bill, but the most conspicuous fact in sight at present is the overâ€" whelming popular indifference to the whole struggle. People are losing uci- ther their sleep nor their meals to follow the progress of the battle in the Queen’s Park, and, outside of extreme partisans, there is no class which desires the dis- franchisement of electors who have hitherto voted in accordance with the spirit, if not the letter, of the statute.â€" Telegram. o ‘o_____. Don't Buy When at the Fair. â€"_ A gentleman who knows whereof ht; speaks told us the other day _thc schemes the Tomato departmental and othvr stores work exhibition time. They al- ways count. on getting rid of‘ their ohl and out (if-date goods. More particu~ larly is this true of the dry goods lllt‘ll. 'l‘ables and counters are piled full at old fossils and back dates and sold for almost anything they can get for them. There are many people who think if they buy things in the city they are getting something new and cheap, uni they almost invariably get leit and bring home something that is not ltf‘dl‘ ly as good as something they could hav: purchased at home for the same or even less money. Take our advice and team- your surplus cash at home; read ulll‘ advertising columns and you will ‘t't' you will profit by it in the cud.-â€"l'.'.r. 0-." â€".â€" Are They Becoming Extinct ? Either moths, beetles and kindred buns are rapidly becoming extinct, or they are being educated to avoid elec- tric lights, which, during the flirt j'tlfllr they shone, killed thousands of the-w insects. School boys have always b m interested in bugs, perhaps from the fear they caused when alive, and in former days the young students had no difficulty in securing plenty of hpvict tuens for disscmiou or collrv'tious. They had simply to look around the base of an electric light which had hem burn- ing all night, and there were thousands of the foolish insects which had tl-.wu too near the light. Now the iJJ'V“ are complaining that. specimens are it «rd to get. The electric light. to a ltrg': ex- tent, has lost. its fa-cioatiou for bugs, and the question is, have the bugs learn- cd better, or are they all dead 1’ If’ the latter is true the electric lights have done a service for humanity for which they have not received due credit.â€"â€"L‘ . , A . . Yam... a» 1.; -w‘:49>vw4..rv..’ m ,1! . na- rum iw-‘flv U. . anew-way.