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DUNDAS & FLAVELLE BROTHERS, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERY’, BELvaILLx. Out., Oct. 23rd.--t)n Tuesday night a tire destroyed a burn on a farm in the 8th concession of Ty- --â€" 1 ~ » » -~ r «,â€"~~~â€"â€"â€"â€"- â€"-~ -*- "“"‘;‘,',;un mmmumm, Cm”, m... 1 9...... ; some on. ago out he Ind been uttered ! it, mid not be at 3" New rim?“ WONG ThwaBrutfi- f ful condition pecuniarilj: and was get-l Manning. 2 J. Copp. Carrots, red. $50 for it. The smell of tainted meat - Sir Joint spring a rectpmctty agitation .__. Onions will attract carnivorous animals front , M the country before next electiop as‘a iderabie distances. and thel means of toustng enthusiasm In ilk ' behal". He. would find it a very gooo tmg worse y-arly The present debt? 1 Isaac Elford. 2 Seth Rickaby. per head on all the inhabitants l raised from seed, 1 Thomas Grecnaway. l very cons tops. 1 Thonasl fact that a dog goes to feed on a dead a full supply of : n, 850 of Canada, but u the tax to meet iti Onions raised from iThc Excelsior Fanning Mill.‘ lllll Slillllfll llllllllll. i -â€"ai.~oâ€"â€" ani'rimn'rn-s, ccqnnx rinks, GRAMMARS, t 59}erch BOOKS, copv BOOKS, scatunLERs, Pens, ink, and every article needed 111 schools. Just received, a full stock of FRESH DYE STUFFS‘ at the Drug Store. W. I}. ELLIS. September lat, 188-3 2 A LEGAL cc. " B A. i’. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chuncury, Kent Street, Lindsay. MARTIN 5; HOPKINS, AitlllS'l‘l-IRS. SOLlClTURS, kc ncy to Loan at 6 per cent. Kent street, Lindsay, Ont. l’. S. Manny. if, i). MOORE, ARRISTHR, ATTORNEY, & SOLlCle’. i and Notary Public. Money to L0nn.' (mice, Kent street, Lindsay. lil,iIlSi’id"ii tk JACKSON, I) ) AitltISTl-ZRS, SOLICITORS, «lac. Oil ficc, William street, Lindsay. A. llcosrrrn. A. JACKSON O‘LEARY & O'LEARY, )AthlSTERS, A’l‘TUltNEYS-AT-l.;\W, i) Solicitors in Chancury, kc. Ollice, lloheuy Block, Kentstrect, Lindsay. Anrut‘n O‘LZMH’. llt'cu O'Lmttv. ___,_.___.__.___..._.__._. MciNTYRi‘l & STEWART, A ltltlS’l‘ERS, ATTORNI‘IYS-AT-LA W, B Solicitors in Chancery. rkc., Lindsay. Uflice over Ontario Bunk, Kent street. Mo- ney to Loan at 3 per cent. on real estate nutrition. 1). J. ilclarvnv. Mo- Otlice, G. if. llovxtss. Tuos. STEWART. l a z l l l l l l l l BARRON tk. SMITH, AlllllSTliltS, SOLICITORS, kc, Lind any. Money to Loan on security of mort- gages, promissory notes, «1:. Jous A. llaunnx. J. B. Sutrn. 363‘ One of the firm will he at their Fen elon Falls ollicc every Thursday. (i. A. JORDAN, Manager. MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician, Surgeon,&e., .kc. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. ilRS. \Vil.SON 8: WILSON, \ uuo.r.-r.' . a-n n" "I! I‘I'i Vt‘ I. A (‘l"(\'|’ I ehcra. Uflicc. Francis Street East, Fen- elon ii‘ulls. RS. \\‘u.so.\', a. n.,.\t. n.. c..\t., we. 1-. .t 5., (lot Dr. A. WILSON, at. a, .\l. c. r. .t PL, ()nt. ""‘Vr DRS. BilltROWS .k GRAHAM, )lli’Slt’TlANS, SURGEONS, kc. Oflicc ,and residence directly opposite Carr's hoth. William St. Lindsay. Culls from the country promptly attended to. l’. l'Autnu Bonitows, ll. ll. GRAHAM, M. 1)., x. u, c. M.,.\1.C. r. a c. .\t., lute Soho ilos- s. 0. Graduate M'Gill pitul. London, r. r. a. Colh-gc. .\lont., ltltlo‘. l 31., .\t. it. c. 5.,1'Ingluud ' ) L. Surveyor. Com uissioncr in the Q. 8., . (.‘ouveyuuccr. .kc. ltvsidcucc,aud ud-i dress. i-‘cnclon i-‘alls. ' MiscEIiLANEocs. i . ;:1:._g.. . "a. moss, 1) PIN ’1‘15'1‘, LI N l)HA1'. liver '25 years" experience. The general-l ly acknowledged head quarters for good! dentistry. A stock of about 10.000 tlrlili-i rial teeth to select from. A written guar- [ outer given, if desired. “itlt every set off good tccth. l'tlxtlt'yl .lt'r yirr'n. llll-ly. . HI’ECJ'D.\(JLE$. A full Stork of i.unr.tnre's famous Spec~ ‘- tm-los at i'Illis's Drug Store. Every pair' guaranteed. Call and see them. “My. linL] { ( {a}. IN S. l-‘ivc good Building Lots for sale cheap in Fettrlou Full: West. .tpply to JARVIS .‘k .‘iclHll'tl.-\i.l.. i’cuelon i’alla, Jane it’th, 25M. l?-t l. J. NEELAHDS, D1~:N'1‘IS'1.‘, Ll N1)S.~X\'. One of thc firtn Will be at the Mu'Att‘t‘ut‘lt llovsn, l-‘rzstzmx l-‘.tt.t.s, mt lill‘ third Monday oft-.trli month. Trctl; extracted by laughing gas without pain or injury. or no charge \\ ill be made. 959‘ (Rhee established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. '[lllii t‘ll’Y Ul“ I.U.\'lm.\' Fllll‘l lNSl'l{-' .ucu t‘o. Capital Lister-um) sterling, ll ~posittl with the Dominion Government. w Sitltlltiutl, Tu: Rot At. lsatutxrn Po. or EllithtLâ€" Capital. Shaun-MINA. “spouted with Doâ€" tu.uioo Governtncnl and otherwise vested v in t‘anada 5'5 "Wt-U. Tux \Yurrtn its-cans: t‘o. or Cantu. Capital and Assets, $!.v:.:?,.\.‘~.‘t. J. D SulTli, .lyrd. Ft-nclon Falls, Jan'y ‘.'.'ud. list is monomer}; GEORGE GUNNINBHAI, > General Insurance and Loan Agent. FENBLON FALLS. ONT., represents the follouin; first class Compa- nin. with which humans can be transactrd noon the tau! 3 \.int.x,:.~ooe hum. The Cart: is Pt‘.‘2:::_t\‘:.l i.~ an .k Saving» Co TL: ituftfrdl l'u-zuar: t'oct; any. e! Leo dart Englt'ta' l'Lr l‘itixcm‘ insurance Company, affirma- da. M's emf .Cru Ital. 1“.» Lucashire lawn-er Co..o! England? 11.: Con!:d¢fi'icc Litr, Auncutiuaott‘an-f “a. , t , number of studies pursued r little time. and he considered it in: ,thn Ontario . 33".lm0,oll0. only 810,000 out of that In introducing this will to farmers l have the plea-arc of offering to them a will that has never been beat for clean- ing and separating mixed grain. FABâ€"Mâ€"EBS And others in want of a good light NURSE-POWER for sawing wood, running grain crusher or straw cutter, should call and see them. For strength and durability they have no equal. _.._._- Powra AND "AND S T B. A. W CUTTBRS. This straw cutter is particularly suited to those having a small farm, or for stable use. No one should be without one. THOMAS ROBSON. @llcfcuclm falls @anttc Satur day, October 3181;, 1885. Reform Convention in Lindsay. The convention of Reformcrs of North and South Victoria and part of the couaty of iiulihurrou was held in Bradburu's Opera House, Lindsay, on Tuesday lust. according to advertise- ment. There was a meeting of Re- formch in the afternoon, for the elec- tion of ofiicors and organizing for East and West Victoria as Constitutcd for the Local Assembly, and a mass meet- ing in the evening, at which a good many Conservatives were present, to hear the addresses delivered by the speakers who had been invited for the occasion. In the afternoon there was a fair attendance, especially frotn the north, and after the proceedings had been opened by the chairman. Mr. Dickson, who read a letter from Sheriff McLennau resigning the presidency of the South Victoria Reform Assinciation, the nominations commenced. and the following officers were elected :â€" Socrn VXC'I‘OItIA.â€"i’rcsident, Mr. Wm. Eyres. deputy reeve of Muripnsa ; Vice-president. Mr. F. C. Taylor, Lind- say; Secretary-'l‘reasurcr, Mr. C. l). Barr, editor and proprietor of the Post. Noam VICTOttIA.â€"â€"President, Mr. James Dickson, 1’. L. S.. of Fenelou Falls; Vice president, Mr. Edward Lytle. of Victoria Road; Secretary- Treasurer, Mr. Alexander Graham, of Victoria Road. The officers for the south riding are also the officers for the west riding, and the officers for the north are also the officers for the cast. After the appoint- ments had all been made, brief address- es were delivered bv Mr. J. D. McIn- tyre, M. P. i’. for South Victoria, Mr. W. T. R. Preston, General Secretary of the Ontario Reform Association, and Mr. Wm. Patterson, M. P., ofBrant- ford, who spoke chiefly on the best and most effective measures of organizing n... “Imam” MT“-.. In the evening the opera house. which isa large building, was fairly well filled, and the addresses were lis toned to with marked attention and without a word of dissent from the Conservatives present. Mr. Wm. Eyrcs. the newly elected president of the South Victoria Reform Association, officiated as chairman, and, after a few well chosen remarks, introduced 1103'. G. W. Ross, M. i’. P., Minis- ter of Education, who expressed his pleasure at being called upon to address so large an audience as he saw before him. South Victoria, he said, had reason to be proud of having been rep resented for so many years by the Hon. S. C. Wood, and although their present member, Mr. McIntyre. might not reach the height attained by M r. Wood. he was likely to prove a very useful and satisfactory representative. The speaker then explained the policyâ€" which he thought a good oneâ€"of the Mva Government respecting railways and colonization roads. pursued was, he contended, broad and progressive, and presented a convincith array of facts and figures to prove that his contention could not he sucecs~fully disputed. Hospitals, charities, asylums and schools had all been liberally aided. and the expenditures for these purposes, which were not objected to by the Con- servatives, would be i.:crensed, as there was still a large surplus on hand. agricultural college and mechanics' in- stitutes \vcte undeniably doing an im- mense deal of L'UtHl. and the Dominion , bad fostered them in the past and Would continue to do so in the future. The fault found with the changes in school ' books, the price of the books, and the were. hc changes thought, uureamunbic. The that had been made were in reality", very few ; the local school authorities were. in uuny cows. left free to choose . which of the authorize-d readers should be used ; and as regards price, the flau- udian school books. Considering size and quality. were the cheapest sold on the coutiucut of America. People talked about the monopoly in read ‘rs ; but they hadn’t a word to say against the = : great Canadian Pacific railway monop- oly. The subjrcts taught, and upon which. of Course. teachers had to be examined, were all cocessary. and noun: of them Were not studied by such chi;- bt-co introductsi. but they took up very P0" Kalli that the pupils should know some thing regarding the ion“: of health. Notwithstanding the numerous liberal :cxpenditures for the purtwws menâ€"T tinned. there was a large surplus; and It was a significant fact that although G 'Tefllmlll had spent sum had been challenged. (Applause 3 W11 i’ATTuti-tx, M. i’..of "unt- ford. was the walnut! and last speaker. and attxrmmplmtentiug the .‘iiniq-r ‘ o! ii Etna inn upon his address and the ,U.:..no Government upon its record. said bu Ila sorry he could not award potatoes. 1 J. i". Copp. 2 Wm. Smith- Among “10 Vibe 0’ dot-{5 in “"3 mine the same praise to the Government of; Ion, ubieh be was one of the opponent: at i 1 E. Smitbenn. Swede turnips, 1 E. i all the 0K0“ 0“ We 9‘ “"71" W“ “3 » this” The policy I The was paid indirectly the people were no- l l conscious ofit, and it would be difficult ; to make many of them believe that they Wcl’t’ paying as much as they were. If they had to pay off this debt in the 3 manner that they would have to payoff a mortgage, to which it was really iuluivalent, there would soon be loud lcomplaints on every side. This enor- lmous debt was entirely the result of i frightful extravagance and mismanage- ment by the Dominion Government, which, however, managed to keep in power by means pretty well understood. 1 There had been two rebellious in eigh- ‘ teen years, the total cost of which would i be very great; but they would not have taken plucc if the claims settled after the outbreak had been settled before. On the C. 1’. R. millions upon millions of dollars had been spent; but. though it was built with the people's money, it was owucd by n syndicate. The Senate , was useless and ought to be abolished, l . record of its sittings during the last session. He then gave an amusing de- I scriptinn of the " protracted meeting " that followed tho introduction of the Franchise Bill, and. after descuutiu: upon the various iniquities of the Do tniuion Government. asked his heater.- to test his stateumuts by the records. and see whether he had told thetn the truth or not. He certainly had not told them the worst, as injury to politi- cal mornlity was wursc- than loss of money, and all who support the Govern- ment incur a great responsibility. He did not claim that Reformers were al- ways right or Tories always wrong, but he asked the young men to read politi- cal history, and they would find that all the blessings and liberties they eu- joyed were the result of Liberal victo- rics in days gone by. A vote of thanks to the speakers and cheers for all who deserved them termi- ' noted the proceedings, which lasted upâ€" wards of three hours. big pay it. receives. the speaker produced and read, amidst much laughter, at Penelon Agricultural Show. The Reunion Agricultural SUCit-i"."}‘ fall Show, which \t'e- arr-rt: no:th to at» tend, was held at Git-maria on Mood z), the 23th ult.. and u bricl'nolice of it appeared in the GVIZPHC ol'tltc Saturday following. We expected to be able. to publish the prize list in the same issue; but, from some reason or cmnbination of reasons, the secretary did not send it until Friday oflast week. We might have copied it. a fortnight ago from the Post, but were requested not to do so by the president of the society, who said that it contained several errors, which is not to be wondered at, as it was made up on the show ground under all sorts of difficulties by the [’usl's peripatetic agent. However, here it is at last, and we hope it is correct. I’RlZit‘. l.i'.\"l‘ CLASS Aâ€"Ag icultural horses. Span of mares or gcldittgs, 1 Thomas Gra- ham, 2 Joseph Nesbitt. Brood mare with foal by side. i Risdou & Bt‘ll., 2. R. C. Webster. 'i'wu-yenr-old geldings or fillies, 1 James Cowin. 2 R. Torry, Yearling colt. 1 James Gilchrist, 2 R. Ferguson. Two-ycar-old entire colt, 1 Wm. Copp. CLASS Bâ€"Cnrriage horses. Two- ycar-old gel-ling or fillies, 1 Peter Fer- guson, 2 I’. A. Ferguson. Yearling colt, 2 John Campbell. Single horse in harness, 1 Joint Thomkitt. 2 N. Mc- Leod. Saddle horse. 1 Wm. Copp, 2 Thomas Graham. Two-year-old entire colt. 1 Wm. Marsh. CLASS Câ€"Dnrham cattle. Aged bull, 1 Thomas Grecuuway, 2 C. Ever son. Cow in call or giving milk, 1 and 2. Donald Jackson. Two‘Vcnr-old heifer, 1 and 2. D. Jackson. heifer, land 2. D. Jackson. calf. 1 D. Jackson. CLASS Dâ€"Devou Cattle. None. CLASS Eâ€"Grados or natives. Cow in calf or giving milk. lJno. Christian. 2 R. C. Webster. Ttvmyc:it'-oid heifer. , l R. C. Webster. 2 J. F. Gow. Year- [littg heifer. l J. F. GOW. 2 R. Me- i i'ltchrnu. licifcr calf. l Risdou & Bl‘0., I 2 'l‘. Grceunway. Yoke of oxen, 1 Jos. Nosbitt, 2 Thomas ilewl-l. Fat beast, 1 Joseph Ncsbitt, 2 J. B. Graham. CLASS i“.-â€"in‘.iCl‘SiCr shevp. Aged ram, 1 John Christian, 2 Thomas Grcenuway. Yearling ram, 1 Thomas Grecnuway, 2 i'}. Smitheruu. Rim lamb, 1d. F. Gow, 2 Wm Smithson. Pair of aged ewes, ] John Cltrisriau " Thomas Grecunwav. Pair of shcurliug , ewes. i C. Eversou, 2 Thus. Groom-way. i'uir of em; lambs. l J. F. Gow. 2 Jun Christian. Fat sheep, 1 l). llowkius, 2 Wm. Copp. CLAss Gâ€"Cotswold Sheep. Rant. 1 and 2 i). liowkius l and 2 i). iiowkins. Pair of aged sl:WU-".l and 2 i). liowkius. Pair of shcarliug ewes, l Bagslmw. 2 I) liowkins. Pair of own lambs, 1 and 2 l). iiowkins. CLASS ii- Down S . l J. F. Copp. ewes. l if, Copp. l“. CUPP. Class iâ€"i’igs. any hotr. i ii (it‘t't'llawav. Yearling licifcr , _ Aged Rant lamb. l l i been. Rant lamb, I J. Aged Thomas D -.tr Illlflt‘l' tmt‘ _\I'at‘ nltl. i Thus. Grccuaway. 2 R. C. \\'.-h,tor, breed. iilrtuiuzhntu. 2 :wheat. 1 ii. Li 2 Graham. Spring wheat, l Joseph Nes l brtt, 2 Peter Ferguson. l’t-as, large, 1 ; Pct-er Ferguson. Peas. small. 1 R. C. 3 \Vcbstcr. 2 E. Birmingham. 0.113, 1 white. i ii Smitltcnn. 2 Thomas Gra- ham. Oats. black, 1 Jump!) l’earo Barley. 1 H.5mitherm. 2 J. i’. i'almcr. indian corn, 1 J. i‘. Palmer. 2 ' Siuitherao. “Litt- beans, 1 R C. I Webster, 2 Thomas er-uaway. . why wed. 1 Thomas Grrcnaway. 2 J. 1" (low. Flax seed, 1 Thomas Green- away. Cums Kâ€"Roou and Vegetables. arly potatoes. 1 Wm. Smithson Ltte \Vuitr‘tet‘, 1'! Variety of six kinda of potatoes. '1 im- ' l l and to show what a little it. does for the Joseph Pcarn. I I l l Pair “ed , they Wcrt! immediately i'ail‘ .t-hcarliug - l l l l . . l drewâ€"about 95 per cent. of the whole; Aged sow. i ii C. Webster. 2 N i: ran l nuntbcrmas left school when thev had ‘ Day. Saw under one vear «til. i i'. C 3 reached the end of the fourth book: Wclntvr. 2 Thu-mas fift‘vltatvat. i ,Short lectures on hygiene had lately» CLass Jâ€"Graiu aml .~r~ ais Fab: 1‘; ‘ l .I l I l Grt-enaway, 2 Thomas Dcwel. Cab-l bare, 1 Thomas Durel. 2 J~ F- COPP- ; (‘auliflowu-r, l H. Stuitheran. 2 J. 1‘. ~ Palmer. Beets. 1 J. i". Cnpp. 2 G. Mau- , ulna. Muugold~, l T. GreeuaWay, 2 G. Manning. Squash, 1 G. Manning, 2: Seth Rickubv. Pumpkin. 1 Thomas; Dewel. 2 J. F. Copp. Red peppers, 1 Seth Rickaby, 2 Joseph Pearu. Vuri~ sheep is no proof whatever that he helped to kill it. There is no doubt that the Messrs. Austin can recover damages from the owners of the dogs who wor- , ried their sheep if they can find them. or, failing in this, against the munici- pality ; nor is there any doubt that, it they leave poisoned meat on their prem- ises and a valuable dog is killed by it cry with which to go to the polls.â€" Toroufo Nun. -- Biel’s Sentence. STRONG EFFORTS BEING MADE FOR 11‘: COMMUTATIUN. LONDON, Oct. 26.â€"The committev 3‘! 0f \itl‘ltlflbles not PNVlOUSl)‘ Show", 3 ""5 Mme" or Sue" do; ca“ make we“) l formed to Secure a commutation of th. I Thos. Greeuawny. l Cross Lâ€"Fruit. Apples. named,l 1 Gilbert McKenzie, 2 John Christian. Cooking apples, named, 1 Joseph Lit- tletou, 2 Wm. Smithson. Variety ofl apples, three of each kind, named. 1 J. Cltristian.2 Gilbert McKenzie. Grapes, named, l J. P, Palmer, 2 J. Littleton. Plums, named, 1 William Smithson. Crab apples, named. 1 Wm. Smithson, 2 J. Christian. Tomatoes, named.1 Thos. Graham. ‘2 Wm. Copp. Citrons. 1 Isaac l‘iifurd, 2 J. B. Graham. Water tnclons,1 J. Pearu. Musk Inelons,1 House plants,1 Mrs. Seth Ricknby. CLASS Mâ€"Mauufactures.‘ Set of double tcum harness, 1 W. A. Fanning. Calf boots, made by hand. 1 William Thornberry. Side oflcather, 1 Wm. Tloruberry. Pump, 1 S. Brokenshire. CLASS Nâ€"Doincstic mauufacturcs.~ New patchwork quilt, 1 Mrs. Thomas Grceuuway, 2 Mrs. S. Brokenshire. Woollen quilt. 1 Mrs. Thomas Grecna- wny. 2 Mrs. Black. Log cabin quilt. 1 Mrs. P. Ferguson, 2 Mrs. Thomas Grccnuway. Fancy quilt, 1 Mrs. S. Bagshaw. Pair of home-made blnn‘ kcts. 1 Mrs. Joseph Ncsbitt, 2 Mrs. McFadden. COVerlid, 1 Mrs. Thomas Grccnaway, 2 Mrs. John Mch-od. Five. yards of full cloth,1 Mrs. Neil McLeod, 2 Mrs. Joseph Ncsbitt. Five yards of flannel. 1 Mrs. Chas. i‘ivcrsou, 1 2 M rs. Joseph i’carn. Woollen yarn, 1 Mrs. John McLeod, 2 Mrs. J. I’.' i’altncr. Pair of woollen socks, 1 Mrs. ‘ Joseph i’enru, 2 Mrs. Thomas Greena- ‘ way. Pair of woollen mitts, 1 Mrs. Thomas Graham, 2 Mrs. "Jos. l’carn. iiomc-made straw hat, 1 Mrs. Thomas lin-euawny. Coloured sheepskin amt, 1 Mrs. Thos. Greenuway, 2 Mrs. Sam. Nicholson. Rag dour mat, 1 Mrs. 'i‘iiouuts Grceuuway, 2 Mrs. Samuel! Niclaohmt. 1'1..\ss Oâ€"iltiry Produce. Tth of butter, 1 Mrs. 1‘}. Wilson, 2 Mrs. Thos. Graham. Butter in rolls, 1 Mrs. J. F. Gow. 2 Mrs. John Ufll'l>ti.'lll. Clicca‘c. 1 Mrs. Joseph i’cnt'n. Flour, 1 and 2 Brandon, McD-tugall & Co. Home-l Inath bread, 1 Mrs. Thus. Grccunway, 2 Mrs. Thos. Graham. Baker's bread, 1 and 2 Barrett Bros. Honey in comb, 1 R. C. Webster. liouey, strained,l R. C. Webster. Pickles in jar. 1 Mrs. Thos. Grccuaway. 2 Mrs. R. C. chb ster. i’r serves injir. 1 Mrs. Joseph Neshitt, 2 Mrs. Seth Rickabv. CLASS i’â€"Fancy Work. Embroidery in muslin. 1 Mrs. Thus. Grccuawa ', 2 Miss Graham. Embroidery in silk,l Mrs. George Staples. Braid work, 1 Mrs. Thus. Grccunway, 2 ‘Mrs. George Staples. Dorltn wool work. flat. 1 Mrs. Seth Rickaby, 2 Mrs. Thos. Graham Bul'llu wool work, raised, 1 Mrs. M. Mc- Leod, 2 .‘iiss Annie Gillies. Tuning. l Mrs. Thomas Grconnway. Crochet wovk,l Mrs. Isaac Elford, 2 Mrs. P. Ferguson. Fancy knitting. 1 Mrs. S. Nieklesou. 2 Mrs. Thomas Greennway. Artificial Flown-rs, 1 Mrs. Thus. Green- away, 2 Mrs. Geo. Staples. Bead work, 2 Mrs. Thus. Greenawuy. Moss work, 1 Mrs. Thos. Grccnaway. Cone Work. 1 and 2 Mrs. Thos. Gvccnaway. Shell work, 1 Mrs. Thou. Grccuaway, 2 Mrs. Isaac Elford. Fine shirt, home-made. 1 Mrs. Thomas Grecnaway. Motto,l Mrs. Isaac Elford, 2 Mrs. S. Nickolson. iiair pin work, 1 Mrs. Neil McLeod. Home made carpet. 1 Mrs. J'os. l’carn. GLASS Qâ€"i’oultry. Pair Spanish fowls, 1 and 2 G. Manfiing. I’oluuds. l and 2 G. Manning. Cochins, 1 Thus. Greenaway. 2 Geo. Manning. liatn-l burghs, 1 Geo. Manning “ S. Broken-l In" shire. Plymouth Rocks, 1 and 2 Geo. Manning. Leghorns, 1 G. Manning, 2 Thus Graham. Games, 2 G. Manning. Brahmas, l Geo. Manning. i)ucks,1 Thus. Graham, 2 J. B. Graham. Geese, l i’. Ferguson. 2 Brokcushire. Tur- keys, 1 Charles Ercrson. 2 J. F. Gow. Best collection of poultry, 1 Geo. Man- v niug, 2 J. F. Copp. cm: Dogs vs. Sheep. l 1‘ Austin Bros, butchers, of thin l village, have their slaughter house in f on eight acre field south of Princess l street. and on the evening of It'ritlay.l the 23rd iust., eleven sheep and lambs ’ were grazing in tltc said field in blissful , ignorance of their impending doom. which came upon some of them sooner than their owners intended, and in a very different shape. That night there was a tragedy enacted, and next morn- ing six of the animals, chiefly lambs, were found to have been so dreadfully worried and torn by dogs that, although none of them \vequuitc dead. the whole hall'dozen were in such a condition that 3 killed. Par, into the No following nights a watch ‘ was kept over the remaining sheep and i no dogs appeared. but on Sunday night, , alter the watch had gone home or fallen i a~lccp. the field was again \‘lailmi and : too of the cheep worried. Messrs. f Austin accuse certain dogs ofthc crime. , though upon what grounds we do not , know ; but their owners vehemently prote~t that their canine pets are iono- cent. The eight sheep have been valued ’ 'l‘lmnmgi by u. competent person, who says that, at the very least they were worth 82d. : and a claim for that amount will be‘ presented to the council at its next meeting by i‘iuâ€"‘a‘l’n. Austin, who wiii no doubt have to be paid. Since Monday three or four dogs in the village have died. apparently from f the effect: of puiwn. which is atlppowd i to have been put on one or more of the 3 dead sheep. Whether tho supytosition is com ct or not we are unable to my ; but. if it be. Austin Bros. have done what they were not justified in doing, . though they are naturally much cxw. pentcd at the destruction of their sheep. there are urcral of more or less value. pay what it is worth. PARLOUB Socut..-â€"Notwithstanding the inclemeucy of the weather last Thursday evening. the parlour social at Mrs. Green's was a decided success. At least seventy persons were present, and the sum of $7.25 was added to the W.C.T.U. fund. 36‘ Special bargains in Ulsters and Ulster Cloths at the Cheap Store, Sign of Red Flag. . TlIANKSOIVlNG Dataâ€"We notice by a. two~liue paragraph in Saturday's Globe that thanksgiving day has been changed from Saturday. the 7th of No- vember, to Thursday,the 12th, of which our readers will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. 56‘ Call at the Cheap Store and see the large stock of new and fashionable Dresa Goods, for fall and winter. Prices low. GIVING UP Bustxnss.â€"Mr. C. W. Moore, who has been in business in Feuelon Falls for over sixteen years, intends to retire as soon as he can get rid of his stock of goods, which, as will be seen by the bills he has had printed, he will sell at or below cost until all are disposed of. FINED.â€"Last Wednesday 11. Clarke appeared before James Dickson, J.i’., charged with lighting and firing a re- volvcr on the public streets. The offences having been proved, he was fined 31 and costs for the first and Sltl and costs for the second, making a. total of $18 25. Mascara SUPPEtt.â€"-On Friday, the 23rd inst., Mr. R. Macdonald, who is a Frecutnson, was entertained at a fare- wcll supper in tltc Masonic hall in this village. Nearly all the members of the lodge were present, and Mr. E. Fitz- gerald ably filled the chair. We were promised a report of the proceedings, but have not yet received it. “ALLOW i‘i’EN.â€"To-day (Saturday) is the last of October, and as soon as the sun sets our village lads will no doubt commence their usual hollow e'cu pranks. It. is to be hoped that such as they indulge in will be of a harmless nature, not likely to inflict loss or seri- ous annoyance upon any person. The boys behaved pretty well last year and the your before, and we have no doubt will do so again. 01m.on Sotunc.-â€"~A grand Orange soiree will be held in Ingram’s hall on the evening of 'I‘Mnrsdny next, the 5th of November. under the athiCcs if L. O. L. No. 906, Fenclon Falls. Tea will be served from live until eight p.tn., after which there will be a musi- cal and literary entertainments. consist iug ofspceches by the resident ministers and other gentlemen, interspersed with choice vocal and instrumental music. Admission to the whole only 25 cents ; children under twelve years of age, 12}, cents. ACCIDENT.â€"Mrs. Ellis, who has kept house for Doctor Graham since he :0- tlcd itt Fettelou Falls. met. with a seri- ous accident on the evening of the 23rd inst. While descending the cellar stair~ she by some means slipped on the second one and fell to the bottom. breaking the outer bone of her left. arm and receiv- ing such a blow on her head that she lay for some time inseasiblcâ€"how long she does not know, as there was no one else in the house at the time. About a year ago the old lady fell front the top ol'a bureau and broke one or two of her ribs. She is, we are glad to hear, recovering front the last. accident as rapidly as she did from the first. Are We to Have Raciprocity? It is somewhat significant that in order to carry St. John for the Tory candidate the partiznuu of the Govern- ment. who at the beginning of the cunt- paigu ignored reciprocity, were obliged to profess themselves in favour of it. The question assumed a good deal of prominence before the campaign, and Mr. Everett and his supporters were only able to make headway by tanking reciprocity in strong plank in their platform. This may, of course, be merely an election dodge. and it is pos sible that. no more will be heard of it. But again it is also pOssiblc that Sir John is prepariugn grand coup, and means to take the wind completely out ofthe sails of the Grits by adopting the policy of reciprocity or the still broader measure of commercial union, with which to go to the country next year. The urgency of the demand in the Maritime provinces for closer trade relations with the United States may be guaged by the fact that the Tories in the contest just closed found it necta- sary to repudiate the position formerly taken by the Toronto Mail on the; question In the strongest tcrtns, and to become the positive and outspoken ad- vocates of a system which some of their organs and spokesmen huvc loudly condeumcd. Reciprocity i< a question of vital interest to the Maritime pro- vinces, the trade of which has been cut off by the abrogation of the treaty. and inflict upon a. few of our manufacturer» ‘ would be alight as oompued with the benefit which the country at large would reap from it. It would, ofcoorsc, be turning it very sharp corner for our protectionist organs and advocates to, declare for the abolition of customs rc- - striations and the greater freedom of croumsrce between Cutada and United States, but partiuos are ulwaya capable of rudder: comet-dons when demanded by political necessities. 5 front the situation in St. John the v sentence of death passed on Louis Rio: has issued an urgent appeal for help and states that the time tor effective or lien is short. The memorial to th‘ Queen is almost finished. and the cot - mitten is arranging to hold a pubti. meeting to urge the commutation of the sentence. The peace arbitration association has sent to Queen Victoria a petition in fa- vour of the commutation of tho deatl. sentence of Louis Riel. OTTAWA, Oct. 26.â€"-Riel's counsel waited on the cabinet to-day with a petition asking for the appointment of a commission dc lunatico. It. was simply the formal presentation of the petition. .a A Horrible Spectacle. l-‘LOGGING A WOMAN IN A MOST ATRO ClOUS MANNER. TANGIERS, "Oct. 23.â€"The crucitics practised by the authorities of Morocco are attracting the serious attention of all foreign representatives, and an up- peal to their respective government: will probably be made for foreign inter- ference in order to stop the horrible atrocities which are almost daily perpe- trated on alleged criminals, for some imaginary offence, trumped up by Hpttf> for the purpose of retaining their posi- tions. Recently one of the officials of this city caused a poor woman, who was cuccinte, to be flogged in the presence of her husband and father. The wont an's arms were tied leg-ether, drawn over her head, and then a rope was tied to the stake to hold her in that position. The lashes were laid on so heavily that blood flowed freely from the unfortu- nate creature's back, hcr aged father at Id unhappy husband being compelled to witness her terrible sufferings. Afth the flogging the wotunlt was taktn to the house of an English lady, where she is now being kindly cared for. The foreign residents are greatly B-Ittckctl all the occurrence of such crucltics, and have signed a petition for a protectorate. o - ..â€"â€"V___ Sportsmen Robbed. UNI’LEASANT EXPERIENCE OF A PARTY OF TURUN‘IUNIAN’S A'l.‘ l'tllt'l‘ PERRY. A party of sportsmen who left blll> city for Port Perry on a duck hunting expedition some two weeks ago, com- plain that t Icy met. with a most uuplca» not. experience. The party for a few days enjoyed themselves in the lively town in fancied security. Ou starting out. one morning for the boat. house in which their boat and dccovs were kept. they found that the door had been broken open, the boats all smashed, and the decoys, ammunition, and other traps stolen, the loss being at least $100. The outrage was committed tilting the night. and it must of uncut» sitv have taken from four to six ablt.L bodied men. as three orliuary sktli's could not carry the stulftakcu away A reward of $100 was inntmliately plucarded through the town, the town council adding 52? to that amount. The only thing l‘ucuvct'cd was the am- munition. which was found in a store- houso in Port Perry. the key of which had been left with a Mr. Currie. The Attorney-General has since been sccu in the nutter, but. the case IIJL being re- garded as of public importance. the services of the government detective have not been given. ..,.__._.-._...-. _- Smallpox in Montreal. FORTY~8EVEN DEATHS i-‘RMI 'l'lll‘: MH- i-IASB ON SATURDAY. Mrmranxn, Oct. 26.â€"â€"Thc mortality by smallpox in the city and suburbs on Saturday was forty-seven. and on Sun- day sixty-three, a total of one huudtcd l and ten in the two days. The aggre- gate deaths from the lat to the 25111 of October inclusive, Wcrc 1,380, of whom twenty \vcrc English and all the others French. The new cases reported yesterday wurc ninety-eight. There are over three hundred patientsin the civic hospitals. Four hundred and fifteen families are receiving relief at a cost of sixteen hundred dollars per week from the city's funds. The health authorities have ordered two additional hospitals to be erected, as the present buildings will be full before the end of the present week. The work of isola- tion is progressing very rapidly, there I being eighty-three sanitary policemen l employed in removing patients and ’ guarding houses. The city doctorn visllctl eight thou~and five hundred and was not Commensurate with the time spent, as only llllrlt'UII hundred and ' seventy permits were vaccinated. The ‘ Inc-lied experts report. a pcrninteul. up- position to vaccination Mill ill the French quarter. where nine-tenths ol the fatal cases occur. _.-__.-.. ._..__-.. . The salary of a gmrd designer in éjcmdlery is 84,000 a year. l It. is reported that seven thousand if not of no great consequence to Ontario Christians have been massacred to would be gladly hailed by our furmera , AMI“!!- ' as the means of upctting up new marks” A number of Massachusetts farmer» and giving them higher prices for their 1 an“ 00" mag-tng 1" I “Intuit: w rllw . produce. The injury that it ml;ill : p630"!!- A humane society of a novel sort. is 5 soon to be organized in Connecticut town. Its object will be the cure ol'tbe remains of persona supposed to be dead. until burial alive is shown to be an un- possibility. A Newport. woman went to a picture ( and caught and harmonised a til»)’w. old wit that had never seen a harm, hitched it to a waggon and dmve it several miles. The colt Was surprined, but there isn't anything a Newport wo’ t man can't do if she wanna to. i l sixty ltousca last week, but the result , cudiuaga, owned by Henry Alford. and «cased by Charles Bennett. The live «as about $3,000. The tire is mm be. licved to have been incendiary. as Paris :reen mixed with salt had been placed in the pastures, and two cows were killed by being disemboweled with a knife, and another cow wounded. A bung man named Cowau has been ar- I‘vSlr‘ti charged with the cmntuirs on of the crimes. He had an enmity against lit-titted. and made threats against him. l‘he suspicion has been strengthened by the fact tliht Cowau'a boots fit. the tracks found about tho site of the burnt burn. The prisoner will be arraigned before the police magistrate toâ€"morrow. ._..____.....s. - . , a . s _ . a __ Christianity and Civilization. The most telling blows given to the enemies of orthodox Christianity are often dealt by laymen. We have seen nothing better in this line than a speech recently delivered at a public dinner by Mr. James Russell Lowell. ex-Min- ister of the United States to England. Sonic sneeriug allusions to orthodoxy had been made by previous steukors. and Mr. Lowell took up the cu gel and struck the modern scofl'ers in this style: “ The worst kind of religion in no rcligio: at all; and these men, living in case and luxury. indulging them- selves in the amusement of going with- out religion, may be thankful that they live in lands where the Gospel they ne- glcct has touted the bt-astliuess and ferocity of the melt who, but for Chris‘ liattity, might long ago have eaten their carcascs. like the South Scat islanders, or cut- off their heads and tanned their ilcs like the monsters of the French R.voltttion." No professor of ApoTO. t ts cvvr put the point any better lhau that. 'l‘lu-se men who try to destroy Christianity take good care they rctnaiu in a land III which the influence of Christianitv has made their hides safe. ilt-ar Mr. Lowell again :â€" i “ When the microscopic search of ~copticisnt. which has hunted the heav- ous and sounded the sons to disprove the existence of a Cr-ator, has turned its attention In human society, and has found a phat) at this planet, tcu tulh‘n s luarc, where a decent. man can live in decency, comfort and security, supp.er iug and educating his children uusptlil- ed a d uupollu mlâ€"a place where ago Is lt‘\0 tucer‘, infancy protected, Illun~ hood respt-c ed. womanhood honoured, and human life held in due regardâ€" whcu sceptics can find such n place too ttllltts square on this globe, where the Gospel of Christ has not gone and cleared the way and laid the loundtv lions and made decency and st-vttritv pmeible, it will then be in order for tho sceptical literati to mch tuither and ventilate their ViL'WH." Those ten miles square have not been found and are not likely to be. and tho sceptic will in the meantime remain in Christian countries and enjoy the bless- ings which Christianity confers upon society while they do all in their poo'cr to undermine the Christian systcu . Mr. Lowell adds :â€" " So long as these Very men are de- pendent upon the religion which they discard for every privilege they enjoy, they may well hesitate a little before they i-‘cck to rob the Christian ot t-ur hope and humanity in its faith in that Saviour who alone has given to tnau that. lltlpl' of life eternal which makes life tolerable and society [Mlssiblm and rubs death of its terrors and the grave of its gloom." Our llttlghlmllt'n might do a much Wurst: thing than give Mr. Lowell tt chair in Apologetics in one of their many cullegcmâ€"UhI't'ktizm Union. - ¢-oâ€". 1:5,ooo,uuo Aliens own Americ m mil. ()ska. Japan. has a dwarf measuring 36 years by l7 inches. in Ranmclia. now much talked of, there are lS.:')flfl gipsies. A naturalist, who lutsjust. returned from Spain, says that the native»- konp llmlldln in cages for the sake of their " music." A mystery as to the cud-m of the death of a San Francisco mutt lately was solved at. the autopsy by the find- acrea of ‘ ing of a lemon t‘ccd lodged in his intes- tines. Drzliicharduon fillllfin wieutifit: battle for saying that a cat has niuo- live». if a cat. and a dog are shut. up together in a lethal chamber, the cat nurviven, on an average, three times no long, and sometimes nine times as long, an tho dog. The day in not far distant, any» a Kant-nu paper, when we will huvo to depend on the Gullowuy cattle for buf- falo robe-t. Thcir robe» are equal to the buliulo, but a first-clam robe mmt come all a full blood, or very near it. and will be high priced, uule-n tltc Gullowavk become and are tnorc crum- aivcly used. Engines of war are abort-lived now-a. days. Three years ago no praise wan ‘foo high for the machine-guns whit-l1 m-...-.-...,....._.M“ _.-.- .. _. .. brought to a clmn the boutbanlunmt or the forte of Alexandria. by driving the gunncrn from the gum they were twrv- iug. Now [lime satin: gum of Mr. Nordenleldt'n invention are prr-uottncvtd obmlctc. and no longer fulfilling the necessary requirements. liewut a-xpur- intents currlcd out in “'eynmuth “IV by the i'ulyphemun against dummy utrpmlo-lmaut have uhovm that the quick firing gun manufactured by Jenna. llotchktn- ia the only one at prewtit Whose rcaultb an: utinfuctul’y. PBNELON FALLS MARKETS. â€"_ [blank/[11y .Vrllrwyull 1} "random Pent-loo Fullu, Friday, Oct. Il'ttb, lfiflb. What, (all. per btuhcl - .30 no 0 at. Wlwut, spring. “ - o - b ‘10 0 Mr Morley, per bushel - - - I" 7.5 Mats, " H - . - - I50 32 Pt“, 40 r. _ . . . bu Mt “ye, " ‘5 - . . v .50 .5: Potato“, - - ~ - 23 :m :uttrr, per 1b., - - - - - 1!: m [Ire-oral llog‘. per 100 ll» . $5: 0‘ I": 75 liter. per Hm lbs, - - - $5 5“ $5 "0 Emu, prr tloun, - - s - I" H 114}, l." to”, . . . - :1: on $10 00