av.- «and stahling are all that can be desired. v», . ‘35» ' ‘VJJAM ES .1. rowan, P Julius iiicksox. ’I). "i neon; cc?†£3 My to Loan at e per cent. 2M street, Lindsey, (int. P. 8. Discuss. MARTIN & HOPKINS, i', 1). .uooiia, ARRlSTER. ATTORNEY, SOLICITOI’. I and Salary Public. Money to Loan. Ofï¬ce, Kent street, Lindsay. noose :‘rii, iiiiiiiox .v. JACK- sox. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, he. or- ï¬ce, William street, Lindsay. A.llcosrm. J. A. insaox. A.Jacxsos. classify a. ()‘LEARY, annisrzns, ."l'l'TORXEYSâ€"AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Ofï¬ce, Doheny Block, Kent street, Lindsay. Aurora O’LSART. "can O'Luav. M. SHEPPARD, ARRISTBR, ATTORNEYA: Conveyan- ccr, McArthur's Block, Colborne street. Pension Falls. Money to lend on real estate. D. J. .‘lclNTYRE, AltlllSTER, ATTOltNEY-at-LAW, SO- licitor in Chancery, kc, Lindsay. Of- fice over Ontario Bank, Kent street. Money toLoan atsper cent. on real estate se- contact. _._________________ KETGHUM k McDONNELI., anmsricas, SOLICITORS, NOTAR- ics, kc. Ofï¬ce. Kent street, south side, 1 and nearly opposite Mr. John Chisholm's. Lindsay. ' Jar Krrcnmi. Wu. McDoxszL, Jn. J. B. DICKSUN. B. A., ARRISTER, ATTORNEY - AT- LAW, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Ofï¬ce, Doheny Block, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to lead at 8 per cent. ALEX. A. ‘ICDONALD, ,TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chan- cery,_(lonvcyancer, .tc.,&c. Strict at- tention given to applications for Patents of Lands from Crown Land's Department. oncy to Loan on Mortgage Security on ter to suit borrowers. Office, Colborne street, Fciielon Falls. a A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician, Surgeon, km, «kc. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. {3. UNIVERSITY of' Trinity College. "‘ v. M: ll. University of‘ Toronto. .‘fiemh. ol. Phys. and Surg., Ont. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher. Ofï¬ce,Colhornc street, Fenelou Falls. Dn. w. G. BRYSON, C. n, RADU‘ATE of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. .‘chill University, and of tho _Ncw York Eye and Ear liiï¬rmary, Physwian, Surgeon and Obstetrician. Cor- oner for the County of Vlctoria. Diseases of the Eye and Ear specially treated. 36‘ Office and residence West May street, henelon Falls. ARRISTHHS, SOIJCITUIL", kc. 110-: Oï¬ce, ’ (i. ll. llorxixr. « Dit. A. WILSON. l ' LELIY. A Eligibl: and .LSWISS WATCHES % American Watches cf ELGIN, SPRINGFIELD manufdcture. Coin Silver Cases from 2 to 8 ounces. in great variety of style and finish. it? Repairing in all its Branches done and guaranteed. J. BRITTOX, Sign of the Big Clock, foot of Kent St., Lindsay. [ CHAS. BRITTON, Ol’TICIAN, I foot of Kent Street, Lindsay, , Sole agent for Johnson and Conraths's pa- tent iEasy Fitting Eye Glasses, l Economical Spectacles, I BIâ€"FOCAL SPECTACLES, l ' "‘ ' (to see equally well at all distances, far and near), and patent. Eye Testers. Tele- scopes, SlicroscOpes, Opera Glasses, 5.2, the, kept constantly in stock. Also dealer in i W DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Hardware, Grocaries, &c., kc. lO-ly @hcfrutloufalls @agcttc I Saturday. July 10th,â€"1880. Sanitary Measures Needed. 'â€" Fcnclon Falls is generally considered -â€"-and justly soâ€"a healthful place of rcSIdencc; but this summer there is a terrible amount of ague and fever, and people, especially those nfllicted, are aux- ious to discover, and if possible to re- move, the cause. No doubt something is to be attributed to the weather, which has been alternately wet and hot; but beyond all question the chief cause is the immense amount of vegetable mat:- tcr, in the form of cdgings and sawdust, which is decaying in and around the river, and which, to make matters worse, is now being got. rid of by spreading it. upon the public streets, there to sweltcr and rot, to the inimi- nent peril of the health, if not the lives, of the community. Bein" together I n a, With four of our children, among the fawn. K EMPT, M. 1)., C. M., “tnADUATE of McGill University, iion 'real. and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- “‘ and Obstetrician, Medical . Standard, thnix, Connecti- ind Equitable lnsuraucc Com- . velgnd rmamco, in the llOllit' , ,so'l’l'pléll by Rev. Fittbmtadord, at rho corner of Lindsay and fins streets, Lindsay. OTELS. ' Tins: “mm. ll_0'l‘EL, I ENT street. Lindsay, ll. O‘Lcary, Pro- . prietor. This well known liotcl(lately iii charge of Mr. John Young) has been remodelled and newly furnished, and guests can depend upon getting excellent accom- modation and first class board. The sheds MCARTIIUR HOUSE. , ENELON FALLS. Robert Rutherford, proprietor. This ï¬rst class hotel is largely patronized by the travelliug pub- lic. The accommodations are in every rc- spect all that can be desired, the table is liivtiiziantly provided and the bar supplied with the best of wines and liquors. There are sample rooms for commercial gentle- men on the ï¬rst floor, and the commodious stable and driving sheds are in care of an experienced hostler. Charges moderate. cinnamon noose DIVISION COURTâ€"1N THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. . . 1 ï¬ï¬extsittings of this Court will be, held on Wednesday, July 7th, l880. _ï¬EO.,CL'_\'.\'lNGHA.\l, Clerk. / I lCENSl-ID Auctioneer, Accountant and J General Commission Agent. Collect- ing accounts a specialty. Office, Fcnelon Falls, Out. s.JIiTiNso.\'. WCTIONI’IER. Village Property and Farm Sales a specialty. Notes, .-\c- ‘ the usual amount of reading. and counts, Rents kc. collected. Office , residence on Bond street. Fem-ion l’alls. ‘ Surveyor. Coin iiissiouvr in the Q. 1i, . ‘onveynucer. kc. Residence, and nvl- . dress, l-‘cnclon Falls. NIH-ELAN DS & 1".)131035, both experienced Den fists: omen Established in Lindsay 14 Years. ‘1 . asit is at present. ,____._______._____â€"____.â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".._ __‘_____k i though we suppose the suggestion will " be scoutedâ€"to asstst in getting rid of it . victims, we speak fcelingly, and appeal to the village authorities to exercise one of their moat important: functions, and use if something cannot: be done to a- bate a. grievance which everybody is privately complaining of, but. which no one soemsJiold enough to openly as uouncc. We are not much inclined to grumble at triflcs, and, in consideration of the great beneï¬ts which the existence of tho sawmills confers upon the village, could submit philosophically to aguc a- lone, as it doesn’t. hurt. much, but simp- ly makes you go all over as you do when you're forced to laugh in church, and have too much right. feeling to al- low your mirth to be expressed in soon 5. We could lie down and shake for it while, with a. good deal of resig- nation, if‘ that Were all, and rise up and go cheerfully to work again; but. when the shaking is followed by hours of ab- solute suffering from headache and fev- er and partial delirium, it. becomes a serious matter, and considerations for the convenience or even the pecuniary interest of others are apt to give way be- fore the ï¬rst law of nature, self-prescr- vation. As weâ€"who during our thirty years residence in Canada have never hitherto had the slightest touch ofngue, nor, indeed, any siCkuess that. has neces- sitated more than a few hours’ absence from businessâ€"have been unable to do anything during one half of this week and but very little during the other, and as our oldest boy, who leads valu- able assistance in an emergency, is laid up altogether, the inside of the Gazette would have contained scarcely anything but. advertisements this week, had not. our excellent friend Smifl', of Bobcnyâ€" goon, to whom during a lucid interval we sent a statement of our difficulty, kindly lent us enough type, ready set, to fill several columns, and with that most acceptable and thankfully acknowl- edged help, we have managed to give We fully sympathise with the millsowucrs in the trouble they have with their refuse; l but it "first not be disposed of in a man- ; tll‘!‘ t) rmIiuiqrr (In: limit]; oflhc people, and it would be better for the village to pay a considerable sum pcr unnumâ€" iii some harmlew manner than allow itto be converted into a hotbed of disease. “'c should think it One of the above Dentists will he at the 1 could be mixed with a small pcrcentnzc month. Oï¬icc in Lindsay, next door to ltourt‘ store. $56,613ii‘71‘i‘iâ€"l. EN 1) AT S can can†3[(.‘\1{1‘11(;13 It 0 U S E. ol'tar or some other cheap inflammable Pent-ion Falls. on the third Mondayot’uch ’ sulï¬mm": l‘n‘ssed in†bloc“ and 501"] i ; at a paying price; but. whether it could prpot, the present practice of throwing If- IUN. the riverâ€"tho shallows and bays 01‘ WhiCh emit a horrible stench if stir, , redâ€"or sowing it broadcast about the i streets, will,if persisted in mire-ii longer, 1 i i i l l t “Hit the pfl‘llfgt‘ of |M)t‘ltg oil‘ in full or make our Fran}- liul,»‘rl“agc uninhabit. N "lau‘lmcms 1“ “5 "9"“ no"3"135litblc. The winds carry in all direc- b l1 l. . : ‘ u. .. o ‘ J i i. " v ."0'35 l n iciiltliTul vapours thus cu- . l . run. I ' ‘ _ tr“. k ‘, gendered, and it what. we hear on all .23- once Duhcny Block, K;:‘°",'n2:,: E sides be true, there cannot be less than Lindsay. ' ï¬fty cars of aguc and fever with. W....â€".._.__.... ..â€"- .._..- .. .. .uoxnv ro Load On Hill Estate at Eight per «in “4"†Funds. latches! payable at Lin “,_ so Commission charged nor Dipom nimud, I 5 very small. App 3 to lapeas-r R D. ‘ “a W 015cc. Nd‘onnrll‘s Block $3, sired, Lindsay. . N i undu- vdebu i in the limits cftlic corporation at. the i present. moment. 10 Lindsay, last year. ~ -,-the same disease. became alarmingly prev ,2 3165“. and the Council went vigorously . discover the causes of" the endemic. ' ms]! were very different from what. : they are here. and at once applied the L necessary remedial measures. The peo- ‘ pic of l’cuelon Falls expect their Coun- , eil to do the some, and if they timi-lly . refuse or mpiuely neglect. to act in ac. itirianca with the public wish. all the Blacks, Bday, 30 day, 8.3!] hour, , 0' HWHL i strongly. and b muse we know that. wcl; l have public opinion to snppOrt us. The: 3: matter, it' not one ul. life and deathâ€"z for age-.- is rarely fatalâ€"Liane of'healihl i f l l or sickness. which is of the next import- : once and demands immediate and urgent attention. Ti. as... Monday next, the 12th ofJuly,willbe lively and busy day in Feuclon Falls. 8 1:15 the Orangcmcn of the district. will i l l l i l h " says. unsu hold their celebration here, and the very low fares on the Victoria Railway will no doubt bring a large crowd from both north and south, while others will come from east and west by private conve - anccs. At least twenty lodges of full grown Orangemen and two of Young Britons are expected, whose climbers will probably average 30, making an ag- gregate of 000, and of course a great many people from the country, who but for the celebration might visit the vil- lage a day or two earlier or later, will make arangements to be here on the 12th. Arrangements for feeding and refreshing them all are being made, not only by our two hotel~keepers, but. by the Episcopalians and Methodists, who hope to add something to their church fund by giving a cheap but: excellent dinner, and by sundry grocerymcn, who are putting up cake and lemonade shan- tics on the main street. Speeches will be delivered in the grove behind the Presbyterian church by the resident ministers and prominent members of the Orange order, and it. is also expect ed that S. S. Peck, Esq., M. P. P. for North Victoria, will be present. and fa- vour the audience with an address. Tm: BIGGEST Yarnâ€"Mr. J. W. Ken- nedy brought us, on Tuesday last, the largest new potato we have seen this year, and be had plenty more nearly as big. It. was grown in his garden on Fidlcr’s Hill, but he doesn’t. remember when the seed were planted, though of course it must have been very early. COURT DAY.-â€"-Division Court. was held in Scully’s Hall on Wednesday last, Judge ,Dean presiding. The busi- ness was ï¬ght, there being only about ï¬fteen cases, but a. few of them, though of no interest, were of suflictcnt import- ance in the eyes of the parties impli- cated to justify them in engaging _coun- sol, for we noticed nearly or quite half- u-dozen Lindsay lawyers in our village during the day. TiiANKs.â€"â€"We have to thank Mr. J. Twomey for a basket of new potatoes, which were very acceptable, as we, in common with a great many other per- sons in the village, had been without potatoes, old or new, for nearly a week, as none were to be had for love or mo- ncy, or even in payment of an account. Mr. Twomey's must have grown rapid- ly during the last few days, as they were twice as big as those mentioned in last Saturday's Gazelle, and it. is not likely he picked out small ones to be noticed. FATHER. Srarronn's PIQNIQ._â€".vFath- u Connoru'Tgmt annual picnic, wh‘icn was held this year as usual on Dominion Day, would have been an unprecedented success but for the rain, which twice descended with such violence as to fair- ly force the attendants to seek shelter before they could rescue the catablcs, which were converted into pulp or soup, according to their nature, and a. great quantity of them spoilt. Melancholy f'orcbodings as to the pecuniary results of the picnic were of course entertained, but, to the astonishment; of all, when the receipts came to be counted it was found that $400 had been cleared, which shows what a large sum would have been taken had the weather been favorable. Tun BOVBIANVILLE Outlawsâ€"We have repeatedly heard, during the past two or three years, that the instru- ments manufactured at Bowinauvillc by the Dominion Organ Company are the ‘ best offered for sale in Canada, and Mr. Win. J. Marshall, lately of this village, who was i'ceiitly through the Bowmaii~ ville factory and who visited us on Wed- nesday, is of the same opinion. He was astonished at: the magnitude of the works and the number, variety ofstylcs and beauty of the instruments in stock, and was convinced, after trying a great many of them, that for power, richness, delicacy and purity of tone they were all that the most. fastidious musician could desire. --â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-___..___._ nis'rmcr NEWS. Gooderhaln. (Front our COI‘I'ColeIUICIlf.) The harvest. prospects of this district never showed better hopes than this your ; the rains having been more copi- ous and seasonnbh: than ever before, as far as any of us remember. There are sad complaints against. our local )1.P.P. for not expending the Govcrumcut moo. cy on the roads in an equitable manner. There are too many favorites near Min- dcn; but as we hear on reliable author- ity that an early change is likely to take place in the representation of the North Victoria district, we suppose he cares little how he neglects his duties. .‘lr. llutchison informs lil‘l 'that. Mr. l’uscy‘s accident and the rapid decline in iron made quite a stagnation for a while. but still negotiations regarding railway matters are not neglected but are making progress. We have had a visit from a veterinary surgeon to our series of beaver meadows lying in a block and adjacent. to here, the object in view being to make a sanitarium for a lame number of horses; but up to today we have not. heard how he has succeeded with the Crown Land Department in Toronto. The situation and the large lot of meadows are, as he rpmscd for the purpose, and should such an establishincutbc formed ’ to work, appointed health inspectors to i here it will add another market for our people, as he informs us it is to be a l large affair. andna number of hands would be employed. I may add that. it is almost certain that should the iron business revive at a reasonable period, the twelve miles of railway nuptich to add Pine Lake wines will; Snowdon would soon be accomplished. as the of dï¬rmer-grinding economics they i terms with. .‘lr. .‘lyles have been satis- Cridits to their record 5 factorily arranged with the parties can 1v: iimn from medium-nine. ; corned. (,lur (loo-irritant lmtcl, (‘haz v , n . . _ ,' . :hgttutfl'c'l‘t' bustiu: we fail “av. propiiilz-t’. 13-“ his“ “WV-“Ell! A ' I... â€" i l l l much promise, but. very younc. '___. l . count. of the fire, l l ! 1‘ We, the undersigned trailers of this vil- lag . l l l l . . i t 2" it; rcnovatcdknd few cleaner lmusia are ‘ m be seen in the business, which shows the dcsim‘of Mr. Way and his house- hold to be on a par with the access-.1933 of the times in his accommodation tab the public. “'8 have a Mr. Laidlaw, ' )1. E. Minister, just come among its: he gives decided promise of the blips: and beneï¬ts of his ofï¬ce. We are also soon to have a Church of England Mis- sionary among us ; he also is a man of i‘. The Book of Common Prayer 1135 been translated into more than sixty languages, and a million copies of it are printed every year. Dunbar, the sculptor, who has been in Florence for the past. nine months, studying, is mentioned in connection with the Brown Memorial Statue. The Sarnia Observer refers to the startling fact that nearly 60,000 Cana- dians entered the United States as set- tlers at the single port: of Port. Huron, during the past eight. months. The Globe has published its annual crop report, which is made up of returns from four hundred places in the Dominion. They show thatthe crops will be above an average except spring wheat, which has suffered from rust. It is only in this section that fall wheat. has been killed. Other grains are slightly above an average and the root crop is reported to be enor- mous, the potatoes being ten per cent above a full crop. The prospects are ex. cellent. The London, England, Local Gov- ernmcnt Board proposes to establish on Kingston-on-Thamcs, about twelve miles from London, a sewage farm of 1,000 acres, at. a cost of $2,500,000. The expenses of the enquiry into the scheme are estimated at $100,000, and the shortâ€"hand writer’s notes make 2,000 pages of a large volume. A wealthy French gentleman, who owns an estate at Gonessc, near Paris, has made his place a “Home for Aged Animals." All the superannuatcd beasts and birds that he can ï¬nd are accommodated with residences in his ark and tenderly cared for. The pa- triarch of the collection is a mule 73 cars old. There is a goose of 37, it cow of 36, and a hog of 27; wliilea bullï¬nch of 28 and a sparrow batched in 1849 twitter in the aviary. Correspondence. A Correction. Lindsay, July 5th, 1880. To the Editor of flu: Fem-Ian Fth Gazette. Sin :â€" I have just received it copy of‘ the Fcnelon Falls Gazelle of May 15th, 1880, in which my name appears as if in some way unduly interested in Or connected with the disastrous ï¬re at Ft‘llelmi Falls, and I hast- en tn make a correction ofsome ofthc facts stated in the account of the said fire. In the ï¬rst place, iuy_insuriincc on the machin- c:_)' and planing 111i†and fl‘ClUIJ “a: râ€"ly Sl,200 in all, instead of being $1,000 on the machinery; the buildings belonged to me, as I have documents in my possession to show, and 1 am advised that Mr. McAr- thur, though having an insurance on the buildings, had no insurable interest. what- ever in them. In the next. place, I have had possession of the property for more than a year, and during that time kept my insurance up constantly with the exception ofu. few days, and had the ï¬re occurred at that. time would have been ahcavy loser, and in fact cv'cn now am a loser to the ex- tent of some $500 over and above all claims for insurance. That the. fire was the work of an incendiary no one doubts, and some interesting revelations may be expected if an investigation is held, as I trust will he the case. Trusting that you will make this explanation as public as you did the acâ€" l mu, Yours the, JOHN PEEL. ',‘ As a. portion of the above communi- cation reflects to some extent upon Mr. Mc- Arthnr, we showed it to him before putting it into type, and he has requested us to make the following statements in rebuttal of Mr. Peel’s assertions :â€"-1. That the buildings known as the Fenclon Falls sash factory and planing mill were his, )chr- thur's, at the time of the ï¬re and had been some two years previous thereto. 2. That they fell into his possession at. the expira- tion of'a lease of the ground upon which they stood to Messrs. Todd k Maddocks, in accordance with a clause contained in said lease. 3. That Mr. Peel paid Mr. McAr- thur rent. for the said buildings as well as for the ground. 4. That if Mr. Peel pos- sess documents to prove that the build- ings were his, he must have been imposed very cornmeal ' su posed, a class of reck- ! lea men. wb . down to in equality, and to level again as 1 often as may be A body on the same foundation. They are i thoughtful men, who are practically no «3,1». 1 Population of England- 'l'tie British Communists, are not. as is to-lovol ecu-3min." , necessary to keep every quainted with the faults and the short.- comings of modern civilization, and seek to ï¬nd a just, an equitable. and. a perina- neat. remedy for a state of social affairs which even the most. Conservative must deplore. 'l‘bese'men base their calcula. tions on well deï¬ned ï¬gures, and the divisions they makeot the population are thus given by a communism: writer :â€" upon by the person from whom he obtained ' such documents, as the buildings were Mr. Bchrthur's. and consequently no one else had the right or authority to sell or convey them to Mr. Peel or any other person whom- socver.-â€"-Ed. F. I". 0.] DI‘XJIIKIED. At the residence of the bride‘s father. Fcii- clon Falls. on Wednesday. the 7th inst, by the Rev. Wm. Lochcnd, Mr. Samucl Swaziton to Kathleen Gertrude, second daughter of Mr. \t'iu. Dewart, of l-‘cneion Falls. At the residence of Mr. 11. Davis, l‘enclon, Falls, on Wednesday, the 71h inst., by the llcv'd Wm. Loclicad, .‘lr. Guy Carleton Road, of llohcnygeon, to Elizabeth, oldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Torruiicc,ofl"eu- elon Fails. ' S Girl wanted to do kitchen work. BRYANT GIRL WANTED. Apply to were females. pected, the vast. majority, 4,660,443, Were females. known as the industrial producers of various commodities, but. not in this in- stance, of actual food in any of its initial It. appears,“ we refer to the last. census, that. the total population of England and Wales was 22,812,266. Of these ll.068,934 were males, leaving, roughly speaking, an excess of" females of something over half a million. into the principal great classes, we shall find at. the head of all what may be con- veniently called the professional class, which includes of course the Government of the country, Imperial and local. professional class, then,numbered 654,102, of whom 197,985 were females ; the great.- est class of all, numerically considered, is what may be roughly called the indefinite and non-productive class, of which more will be said later on. These numbered ilo If we divide this population The less than 8,080,706, of whom about half The domestic class nuin bored 5,006,176 of whom, as may be ex. The next. great. class is that forms; this class numbered 5,136,725, of whom 1,621,998 were women. The com- mercial class, whose functions are corre- lative to those of the industrial, numbered 815,424, of whom 57.237 were females. One class now remains for notice, the most. important of all, lying as it does at. the very basis of the nation and supplying the. actual bread of the whole community. This, of course, is the agricultural class, which at the last. census numbered 1.057,]38, of whom 136,690 were females. Thus, out of-22,712,'266 Only 1,657,138 are an" (r r '- ' In. an 7:“ d. figures there is much food for reflection. The indefinite and non- producing class is 8,512, 706'. But. that. eight and a half millions live on the others and they and millions of others are supported by the 6,657,138 who raise food, and the 5,130,000 who raise produce other than food. The Communist argues that. everyone ought. to produce some thing. In the above Ottawa. and Toronto Railway- Mr. Gooderliitm, who is the active part- nerin‘thc Company buying the charter of the' Ottawa and Toronto lhiilway, was last week in Ottawa, and was there in- terviewed by a. reporter of the Free Press. We have no knowledge of‘ Mr. Goodm- - ham’s intentiob‘s, but. there does not. seem any reason to doubt Mr. Goodcrhain‘s perfect. good faith in the matter. He may, and he may not, decide to make an effort. to build the line. In either case our opinion will remain unoliimgedmaniely that. Mr. Uoodci-hnm' has acted honorably in the matter. The Free Press makes the following statement :â€" ltlr Goodei'hain, on being questioned as to the policy of'tlic new promoters, said they proposed to build an independent line provided they found it feasible, and could secure prOpci- municipal aid. lie um- .uluul toâ€" «but- distinctly whether or no the Grand Trunk had any connection with the road, mid replied that. if he gave adeninl people would not. believe him and he thought it would be better for the municipalities interested, instead of seeking to hamper their efforts, to give every GnCOumacmcItt. A glance :it. the composition of the «anatomic would to†any one whether or not: the Pit-mi “rm, controlled it. The new company lltlL um... more in one month in which they had held the road than the old one had done during the entire time they had the charter. The old company had not. even made proper surveys. NO more direct reply could be obtained from Mr. Gnodei-liniu, who appeared to be annoyed at. the new» paper strictures which have appeared. Mr Leys, the solicitor, said he had no hesitation in saying that. the Grand Trunk had nothing to do with the road at. pro- sont. When the present. promoters took hold of the enterprise, if. was in ndcpletcil condition. Negotiations for the. purchase of the charter of the road had been going on. since Uctoberlnst, and at. the time of gtlic purchase,somc live or six parties were. ‘trying to secure it. Until they concluded their present. investigations they were hardly in a position to statojust what. they proposed doing. When the proper time came, he was confident that satis- factory explanations regarding the ham: ï¬rlc character of the. enterprise would be forthcoming. â€".-. His Grace of Argyle. ’l‘lieDukc ofArgylo is a particularly mi:in Scotchman. He is the cannicst of the can- ny. l-lo began life as a very poor Duke, but. will probably end as a very rich one. “is uncle hurl left the cstiito tcriibiy “ dipped" and then there woie j'ï¬llllll‘cs still further to deplete it. in fact at. one time he contemplated selling ltoseiieutli his beautiful house in DuniLnrtonsliii-o, but his slender means led to saving habits which grew steadily upon him, and he has all his life. lived so quietly and unostenr taliously that be his gradually clr-urcd Oil debts and now Cltles a splendid income, :1 large proportion of which lie saves. llis eldest son's wife luvs $30,000 a your from Parlizniient boslllo it marriage portion in cash of $150,017), and they have no child- reii The next son is it partner in Coutts‘ banking house. The third married a Man- Chester lady of fortune and is in a stock- hroking house which does a great. deal of business for the. llothscliilils, Another, now his fiitlier‘s,.“ocretary,is iiil’nrliiiiiicnt and very likely will eventually be in otlitr and the last is in the navy. is married to the eldest son of the Duke of Northuiiiherfrin'l, with over a million a year. The. Duke of Argyle ins for many years Of his. life been in receipt of public -. p'iv sufficient. to cover the expenses of his Mas. J. 1). SMITH. ' Fcuelon Falls, July 2nd, 1850. l'i-tf ARLY CLOSING. Fenclon Falls, 1'ch June. 18%. e, do hereby promise and agree om- with thc other that we lill close our respective places of business tit :7 p. in. with n time of grace from that hour till dark, but not to light up. This arrangement to begin on Monday next. say nth July, and continue to the middle of September, Saturday niguts execptcd. Also this movement to be advertised in this week‘s Guam. Win. ffatapbell. I Jarvis A' Nellouzall. Kennedy 8 Newman I' R. Smith, for (i. ll. Howard P. Hearing. ‘9 Bertram. Mrs. llcclcy. lcho .33†k Btsndoii. o. it. tom. ,1. J. Power. “351% kï¬eï¬f'aï¬le John Sngenz. if YWUM’L‘. Jam“ .tg-terr. / E Fringed-Lid. vill t home in Remington. lleis notably the mom'ocr of the ariss toemcyot llritaiu who in" mule. public lift-proï¬table, and ins li-ul Iriwhocs in view when occupied in public all iirs. The Duke of Argyle was born to save money and he can't help it. _...._..-..-. .. . _ . Anothei‘Gorillia in Philadelphia- ltev. 1):. ll. ll. Nassau, of‘iisliomi,\'v'cst .\ him, has laid science under a second 0‘» ,7*'4.-r--u ~.n _ ' ‘ . .3? . " val“ , ‘ n ‘1 the coming election, have inner a maui It is rather a lively composition, quite “handgun! um 5,, but the shunt! mmmon-scnse which is the inheritance of the out in many passages. extracts :â€" festo. Well as the slaves of unworthy and de~ 5 cided and emphatic No! of" party is our only proper course. ‘is'ï¬ifwiszxflflrm'F '» - I . can...“ We... The working men of Toronto, in " Anglo-Saxon, crops “'0 give some -- Shall we longer remain the dupes as } Let your answer be a do- Independence lot igniug men 1’ us vote only for independent. candidates, who will fearlessly battle with any party and every party for the furtherance of our 1 muse, who will endeavour to sweep away class legislation from politics, and who will place the interests of the country and the welfare of our peeplea far above the designs and ambitions of individuals or party." h The makers of members of Parliament. â€"aro today without. one representative on the floor of the House of Commons to assert their rights, and advocate their nterests, or champion their cause. Capt t-il alone is represented. while labour is entirely ignored. Bunkers, building so- cieties, influential and wealthy monetary i nstitutions,securo such legislation as they desire for increasing and consolidating their profits and extending their powers, and comfort of†the working classes receive no attention whatever. unsatisfactory condition of our country; best. ‘4 bone and sinew" seeking homes in i l i i K ocorils show that in some Of the Suites alien lands for want. of that. encourage- ment and employment. denied them here, we bear with sorrow and regret. that. thousands of navvies are being imported to build our Pacific Railway. 'l‘lio mil- lions ol money to be expended in this gigantic undertaking ate in part. to furnish employment. for strangers, while our own hardy sons must look to the land where. a foreign flag floats to procure labbur and bread. .â€".â€"._â€"__4-. Divorce in the States. . \“of lllc' \ i. . very startling. in. subject. .‘o’. pleasant for bachelors to con. template,“- the statistics prove that. very few innrriaosnm happy. To the philo- sophic thatntistics are deeply interesting, as they etnblisli the position that the: present {stem of marriage, is its little successfuiii producing happiness to the married at it. is in prmlucing children strong, haltliy, and Of high development. It is bcccning clear that a system of mar- l riagc brught. about. solely by personal ' inclinalii'» on the part of the contractm‘s. is unpt losophical. unscientific, and producmpo beneficial results. If marri- ages was contracted scioiitilic:illy.;-â€"if “Merl It viduiils dare not. consulted,â€" but if r. (lnly appointd ofï¬cer of the Government. in couiiecroii with the school system \vero ’ to pair he population when they attain :i inarriupnblo ago, and marriage like vac" cinatim e mmlc compulsory. there can be no ubt. that the happiness of the inm-rieipvould be greatly increrscd and the (leslopnieiit of the bum in race grout- ly u-o ’ ted- At. least. such is the Opinion ; Offliogiiilompheizs who .‘ll‘e responsible forth % opinions; But. to return to the statis sofilivorcc. 1bltppcni's that, ac- to the judicial records, there has I)ee[],Sl(::ldy increase in the number of V divor obtained in the New England 1 Stiitgdniing the past; twenty years. 'i'lie pmprtion which these hour to the number at i-i-mgin: is: very considerable. Oui‘iit- ; infiecimals. the average of the five years ‘ an, 13 with 1878 were. : in Vermont, one ' (]i)l‘CO to every 15in'ti-i-itges; iii Connec- i'if, one in ten ; in Massachusetts, one [23; in Illimlo island, Olll‘ to twelve. io foregoing figures, iiiM'nchr, only :[ii'escnt the successful petitions; thol W†fivanty-fivo per Cont. Of tho poi-{nus an? to; n.,¢‘-§.‘J}“JW~Y‘?‘W†.. .. .. _ ' ' ‘ . Agninft‘dinhci s Ofpei'sons consult alloi’ficy for this purpose, or begin cases which never reach a. trial. .an'l many married persons separate without.- the f’oi-iiiulity of‘ legal proceedings. These statistics l'(‘llll(‘l‘ it. clout-flint. tlm present system of indiscriminate unit unscientific. iiizii-riagcs ii a complete failure so far as producing li'ippiiicss is concerned. Vital statistics equally pinvc that they are not pioninliiig (lt:vclr)piii<-iit. of tho lllllllflll race. 'l‘licrcforn tho. sulgjectilcscrvcs consideration and any plan, including that Of linking marriage, a Government. department. conducted by scientiï¬c Officers, should receive attention and thought. .-.-..A.. . Pacific Railway. SirJolm )IflC’lOIlflltl was :if a place cull. cd llzitli, last. \\'(‘f‘k, and made .'i apt-och in which be lllbllllllllml ill’ll there was a pm. liability Ol'tlie Pacific. li'lllWlly living taken in hand and constructed lay a party of cup. italists. llo, llltl from th'iii insinuate l0.- garuing the Clint Of tho. prnj rot, for his ox. ~ pressed his convimtioii that the line. would he constructor! without it coating the counli'yasinglc ecnf. Speaking of this declaration, tho ’l'r'lcw'mn says John .‘lllltllflllfllt[111111431505it) lm vci'j; raga-mâ€ch in regard to the construction of the "All. nah Pacific Railway. 11 you Could believe all he says- Of this great undertaking you would helluva llml instead of it. lit-iii; : l 1 mad enterprise, the coiifatt‘uctioii Of which i [mu/on 'l'imzf‘,'lho 1‘:lil‘ll'l‘lll' and his two will impci'il the. prosperity of the Country I for all time to C'llll", it will Im the int-:iiin‘ of ï¬lling cw-i-ybmly‘s heart with pi-i-toniul cvcrybmly's pocket with tvmiltli. 11:: says it is to lrty far list-ll 0th 0f the two litm- .liocl and fifty iiiilliom of news of farming “mp “Iâ€,quin as to where :ill the people are to mine from to take up this lantl it“. i lczivcs its in ignornncl: and doubt. ’1']... ' grout trouble with Sir John Bliltl‘lfflh’tl’l is lliit lit: is not. simply s'mgutiiv enough? but altogetlu-r mo sanguine; things looks 1w r Mum... m it «m to the Uiimluughtcr 3 ’1‘ may I ulimgrecnblc person out of his palace. it was Sir John, you will tcmcmhnr, who build them a railway in ten years, i n 5 hid the faintest idea tlithn 1‘3!lele ion pizictimldc undertaking. la the present. | TUlll‘ls’lifllllly cl of the lowest range. of intelligence. ,_-'1‘-llt) Christianity are the ' candidate. for the presidency. poor «lay tll‘fzflfllf‘l' who kickwl over the Intich Of pggq when he thought he wa-i kicking a promised to the British Colombians to before iiivoyli'ul lmcn 1111410, and before 111‘ , Whilst. the iiitolligczj 7 110“ 0r burning brihuistoui ber of \\’ell~tnnarn..h_'w _ _ I H stick to the orthodox vibï¬'bintiliiro pull-- ishineut and hollow faithfully-hi the Bible accounts of hell. distinguishth of those is :\ clergy man with the :ippmpiato name of Fiiiniss, goes for the Bible, the whole Bible, and iothing’ but the Bible, and consequently ' implicitly accepts the blazing brimsto'uo idea of hell. On a recent. (revision he preached a scruionon tho sub jcct-Jii which be said in describing lioll;â€"'l‘ho month The if )or is likoa thick should» ». red hot. red hot iron. See, on the middle of )this floor stands a girl. She looks to he idiot: 16 years oragc. feet. on that. red hot. floor. the red hot floor. She says: horrihloflior. Look at. lll_\' moment. ty of years, 1 might forgot. the for a Single moment. The devi and says it. is 4,000 miles from t l surface on either side. a, Now the t iiostion we would a“ telligoiit ‘lu-istinii is l a. put. (O‘lllh ii l does orthodox bigotiy o m :~â€"wliothor ei-iptioii, or modern “can. to l-iiriiiss ilcs- , to distort both the (in -m Lnristiti‘nity.‘ '1‘lioi‘o wer, once purifying C ruption of tho. dirk ngus, licf'; such men as li‘iii'iiiss aro rendering )iitmiiptible to all biihtbnso worst cut-mics "f preachers of tho Furniss typo. â€"» wooâ€"’- â€"-. o »â€"._s.__.. Rigs. . Hancock. Mrs. Hancock. the wife of tho geiihmb is a few‘years his junior in age, and as a woman was imposnig in appearance no the. inclilitions and cnpi'icos oftlic indiâ€" 1'? 13““mh ' 'ull mid \vcll proportimfl‘d‘.» JYIUHL most winsomo smile, a manner 1 that huts you at your cascnt. once, ainl‘u; llml' 0f 03'03 that animate every lino 91" n.‘ llfllltlé'olnu then. She is still a ln-uttlx, alf- though her hair is bi‘cf‘tllllllg streiilicif'a‘itli gray. She was iiiari'ioil when the general was but a young lieutenant doing duty in the fur u'Cst- lt. was entirely a lovo iii:i‘.i:li._ and neither of them have airwo- regretted ‘ itâ€"iii fact. their home is the happiest. one imaginable. Mrs llniicock has always linen opposed to her husband‘s becoming it There is nothing in tho l‘ttllchl conversation about. which slio docs not. know something llnr grout.ch claim, however, isâ€"nml it. is the: (ioiici-iil's ller-il10 art of making cyory ,iipliv ivliul atom \‘ “1 lL'llti if,1io wo‘m flm.,_â€";n,g_. 1,. i mic object of lioi' attentions ’Asiiii n‘licov of the. governor‘s island g.irl'isOii' ox. presses it: “ She is flirt enough to li"l1{t) everyone feel that. he would gladly’dlo fO.‘ her." “no-.. A Curious Phenomenon. 'l‘lio I’Im'udm/rr, oi Elsi. Kent, UnLi Slitiiln‘lll'l‘l: 1.12mi}:ï¬sfwlrlllï¬.’I]i lla‘vul Mucklo and Mr. W. 1t. Malia), citizens of NHL town. The guriitlonlm. wm'c'iii a llf'ltl Oii ll llll’lll Of tho f'nmim‘r when tin-y hem-41 a sudden loitil ill-port', lilicl ml of ii cannon. 'l'hcy tnrucdjhstl m if! c. to are :t Clï¬lltl Ol' slum-s flying in» \\':\l‘( limp a spot. in the field. Surprised lmyoml iiioasiii-o -‘.hcy examined the HIIOit, which was circular and nib-1.1 vinI‘I-Ii loot: across; luit. thorn “his no sign of an i-I'up- tion nor anything to ltitlit‘:i_l_t.‘"il}.v..£lll of a ' ground 'W-tb _ l'lia-y fll'i! quite mir- tiiiii that. it. was not Clllln‘l'tl by n tin-(minim, lll‘:l\'y body there. simply swept. cli-aii. This an eruption of tho onith, or u whirlwindi .o’. â€" Kenning Soldiers. The Cost The Paris Cmml/Iu/innri/ ll'l‘s‘ hccii (Mich . fitting the average cost. Of soldiers in tho I it. ' I of 0.5ch soldier ill the English army is about $7!“ , , 'l'hc soldiers Of .iiisti-izi-llung-iiy cost $25.) 2 ! each year. Those Of Franco and (iifl‘lllftlly ' . ‘ 'llio lbdllv‘lll soldier could a ; ltriflo loss than $310, and tho lluasiun 'l'lio inriiirtcnruic: of tho 2‘ , iii'iiiy omits annually to (‘Jtllll limid Of tho i .popnlulioii, 0.. lit. in lizily, 71. 411. in' 1 various first-class European countries. ‘lll-ltonrn that. the animal out i ‘ $215; (each. “ lilllu ()VL'l‘ $10 ). i France, and 124. 6 l. in (Event lliitnin. ' '- v ..;_ 3.24.!" l Superstition. . . myth-or - Russian .~..* 1 .lnslnstho body of the Empress of " , . . . i lliizssi:iw.ns liliccl info flu: coilin, says I‘ l hon-i standing by were rlnitlml l: - t'lnp of tlilimlcr that, shook funeral prtmcmiflli t‘I-nuliml win-n it suddenly ova-ml. 'lho “‘iL-i «int-ply affected by [tummy-u, just wh'it it. was an mi; hitlcl'tzti iii-lg†01 min. ftllfl all the l Cb'l 11 l; ’4’. â€"---r 'a. DrinkinJ amona Aristocratic Ladies. ....._. A London fitnillï¬lidlllo pnpr-r. and which is inintly very circumspect in l utterances, has the following froirfa t7 ligation by forwarding to Dr. 'l'iiom'u 4i. 1 t ‘ - hill!!! and superb ornaments tviio apt Morton. of Pennsylvania Hospital. Phila- delphia. another and larger apecxulcn oi the Gorilla than the one (lisscirtcd in that. The list. specimen is , a full grown female and weighs about. can i llflllflrc‘. cirl eighty pounds; it. 1‘ four? feet. four inches in liight. and measures“ ~11 inches around the chest: the arms are , city two years ago. 1 355 inches in length and 31' inch-«a. in cir- . long. comic-renew. and the leg. are 21 inches. it is in an excellent state. of mm v " narration, mm that much of the bot-it’s I thick cost of lnir in, tetcn removed by the nation of the min ii on. brought. in g i to be more ilna half aslt'ftp' e able correspondent :â€"-“ [ hail notw' an opposite box a lady in crenm r: Aa’ coming out I cno'mtttcrrvl her. ‘ mm in faultless evening dim. «fuming her in a low voice- 1 hi my, ‘Stnuti as straight. as you L" Carriage will be here in it menu muâ€. stand straight !' A kind I. l: .‘r. f-li on his face. “is was intoxicated Z .\ for. iii-v aim-’ht llllP'l liar v iollr-vi away to mmâ€..- ~ it. l-iuyztuizl. ' i rt lif'le 111'" In ~' ' ' 'l‘lio fulllt‘. ii “an .imi by an agent of Dr. , mm minim-r h. ’ .‘Casssu, List February. J l i of 111: Wile-s Ill" '. V 1" One of the most. llo_ She has neither slioespr stockings on her feetJl‘ha door ofthe robin. ‘ has never been open since she set. be: fl _ Now inborn :iecs the opening, She rushes forwuidlf‘ .3 See has gone down upon her knees upon? Listen! She speaks- ‘llltu‘l! been standing with my bare feet on this red hot. floor for youth. Day and night. iiiv onlv resting place has while laws for the improvement, elevation been 0,, this 1100,, gimp My“. can“, {9 me for a moment that. 1 might. forget. this burnt- and! bleeding feet. Let me gctofl‘lhis burning in the faces of the many thousands of our floor for one ,,,0,,mu,_m,1y for ,, Shh“, Oh that, in this ondloss oterni- . aiii only ‘aiisujer- cd her question : D'o you ask fora moment â€"f01'01181110n!(‘.l|b‘l0 forgot. your will 7' Not. fora siuglo inOiiieiitduring the NW.†ending eternity of years shall you ever leave this red hot noon-Mi. li‘tu'niss lo- cates his bell in the centre of the earth, lie on!" 1"" icisni. (topmost. i‘ :, .Kvand lovoiilicm _ I out To butoiio ans- i, for while. modern scepticism» ii. at J liristianity from tliencor- . itnil In'ln'titi the bounty of its loveliness into brighl’ id; 5 i ,, 't v i “ll-trill; 8.4. fitl. in (iisitiiuiiy; 12%. -i'l"l“:. J y it loud .. , tho palace. llll: 9.1mm Flt-[WI "fl-smutâ€! 'Im‘t’l‘f 'fll Um chapel', hinpemr ‘ although; 1 I I I'll of nobody known†(in lllH suit: of the wider it would be conv? .. ‘ ' lrltli- *3 fern-ms would be looking around for it" to atca. an umbrella in loss lll’llla' l . .m, .i w.» 14 i.