l PQlSGN$.. ‘ streets, Fenelon Falls. Plilvil â€"â€"â€"-â€"o-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€" l : Pure Paris Green; Strong Heilebore. that that hurt Powder. 0 The real genuine stuff, at. ELLES’S DRUG Willi}, rnxnmx FALLS. WV. 13. ELLI $5. .In 10,1891). â€"â€"-â€"â€"~ .... .. P roi‘cta‘sa'ion :11 Cards. \ .W ._-.__...A ..4_7.__..._ ’ 1m... ,3"... # A. l’. DEVLIN, 1)}.111118'1‘1‘211, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor l) lit t'hancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. 11. HOPKINS, (St'cctzssott 'ro Maura: tic HOPKINS) \‘litlw‘I‘l-th. Sitidtti't‘tilt, (cc Money at noun at ‘1 .lt'l‘ cent. Otiice, Kent til stsret. Lindsay. 1‘.;t. MOORE 5:. JACKSON, ) .\':‘.:t'.~"l‘l".ll>‘, SOLIL’l'l‘OllS, 850. Of- i.) ‘ice. William street, Lindsay. l’. l). Moons. A. JACKSON. ti‘Ll'lAllY & O'LEARY, l).\lllll$'l‘EllS, ATTOltNEYS-ATJ.AW, . I.) So!i~itor5 tn Chancery, tile. l)o':tenv block. Kentstrcct, Ltndsay. Aurncn 0‘ Later. chn O’LsAttv. )lt‘lN'l‘Y tilt} at STEWART, )AlllllS’I‘l’dtS, Solicitors. Notaries, the. ‘) (tillers chr Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsav. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. I). .I. Mclxrvtts. ’I‘. STEWART. AthlS'l‘EllS, F. c. Olliee: Baker‘s lllock ) Kent Street, Lindsay. opposite Vcitch’s Hotel. Money to loan at. lowest rates of interest. _ mi)“ One of the ï¬rm will be at tltetr of- ï¬ce itt Jordan's Block, Fenelon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesday. Jottx .~t. BARRON. R. J. MCLAI‘GHLIN. ORONIZR. Physician,Snrgeon,&c., kc. Residence, Brick Cottage, Welltngton street. Lindsay. fl lIllS. WILSON & WILSON, ll‘t'SlClANS. SURGEONS 5r ACCOU- ettcrs. Utlice. Colbornc Street, Fenelon Falls. Dr. A. thsox. u. B.,.\1.C. r. a s., Ont. Du. ll. ll. GRAHAM, ‘i lt.\Dl'.-\TI-‘. ot‘ the University 0t Trinity 1 College. Fellow of Trinity Medical School. Member of the Royal College or Surgeons 0: England. Member 0t.the Gol- lcge ot‘ Physicians J: Surgeons 0t Ontario. tittiee and residence on Francis-St. \Vest Fenelon Falls. opposite. the (I'd-‘e'ttt‘ office. _... sriiivuttous. .1...» IS DICKSON, ) L. Survevor. Commissioner in the Q. 13., . . _ . _ . Conveyanccr, to. Res‘tdcnce, and Iad- dress, Fenelon Falls. LICEXSRD AUCTIONEERSJg-Wtu Be Sold Cheap. for the County of Victoria. Farm sales a Speciulty. Jmlx WILSON, J. R. GRAHAM. so-u‘ Lindsay. Ofï¬ce‘l the time, write "us at once for terms. Fenelon Fells. I’rotbssiona 1 (Jurds. VETERINARY. R- M- MASON, ’ETEIHNAHY srnorzox : llonor Grad-l nate Ontario Veterinary College, To-i ronto. 1‘54 : R. M. O. V. M. A. ‘ llesidenceâ€"Corner Colborne and Louisa DENTAL. g > ~-â€"â€"â€" ~~*-ï¬'â€"‘ . to. :4. Guess, DENTIST, LINDéirk‘i’, .- l l will be at tlte -- McArthur House," Fenelon t Falls. the second Wednesday of each ntont h. i Beautiful attd durable artiticial teeth ltl:ttl0,l and all other dental work properly done: Nearly 27 years' experience. lU-ly. I) '1‘ I :5!» CE.“ IR‘Y' . GASrâ€"(VI’I‘ALIZED AIR.) Go to J. NIZELANDS, Detttist, Lindsay, if; you Want teeth extracted positively withâ€"i out pain. Gus has been given by hint with great success: for over 21 years. He studied with Dr. Colton,0t‘ New York, the inven- tor ot‘ gas for extracting teeth. of persons are wearing artificial teeth made , by Mr. Neclands '20 years ago, and neveri required any repairs. Gold crowns, porce- lain crowns. and bridqetvork done. Visits Fenelon Falls, McArthur House. on tltel third Tuesday of every mottth. Call earlyl in the day. 40-t.f. t l FOR AGENTS. ND RISK. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED. , N honorable and praisctvortlty business I without atty possible chance of loss. Steady employment and control of territory. Have done business itt Canttdn ill) years.‘ Liberal pay to the right titan to sell our ttncxcelled Nursery Stock. Settd for terms. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, NURSERYMEN, - 18-4. Colborne, Ont. AGENTS WANTED. If you want. to make MONEY, take Itold attd sell our choice Nursery Stock. Now is MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, 18â€"5‘ ROCHESTER, N. Y. maze-=35 --... . MISCELLANEoosf†____â€"___._.___. OR rtttttirt tigir Steel Britta. Mowers, Sulky Rakes, Riding and Walking Plows, Root Pulpers, G ‘ain Crushers, ' Grain Sewers, Straw Cutters, â€" AND â€"- ALL KINDS of Agricultural Implements, 35‘ ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, ‘"""_' J. I}. GRIAIIABI, rig'ent, Fenelon Falls, Out. ll TCE 18.5. \Vttsox,.\t.t3.,n.n..c.xt.,u.c.r..t 3., Ont S . Mr. G. Cunningham having transferred his Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property At V’ery Loavcst Rates. None buttirst-class British and Canadian Companies represented. W F'xXRDI PROPERTS’ at very low rates. W. E. EIJIJIS, Druggist and Bookseller. Fenelon Falls, June 25th, 1889. 20. FOR. SALE. ' ‘ [8" Brick IIouse and Isot on Fidler’s Ilill, owned by the late Danie J. Scutly, and recently occupied by Mr Alex. McArthnr, Apply to or to J. SCULLY. Lindsay. January 16th, 18911â€"4841‘ W. E. ELLIS, Fenelon Pails. Ptti‘it‘i‘l‘lidllgtï¬l‘, cite-ranted Shades 0 â€"â€"‘.\ND__. pm â€"-â€";\.\'l) DEAL}th INâ€" ‘ 3.121133. Oils and Glass, Cro Lory, Glassware, rates: from {)c. to 500. per roll. a specialty. it? Remember the placeâ€"'2 doors sotttlt l 31111117915 of J. lit-minis Hardware Store. lettelon Falls, May 22nd. 1800. 14. liliiil‘t’il‘e Your Stet-“l THE PURE-BRED titlililii iiliiillil Still. OHGHABE‘JE‘LEBE’S RENE, (No. 11,305 ll.l~‘. 11.15.) will stand for service on Lot. 2" Con. .1. Vernlatn. Orchnrdsidc King, bred by Smith r llt'os . Credit Valli-y StOck Farm, and owned by Walter H. Stevenson, was calved April Mth. 15388. Sire, Duke of Edger (5:32) Dam, Ilelle of (.lt'cltat'dside (Ii-“915) who has a milk record as a two-year-old of Lem}, pounds iii 30 days. Duke ot‘ Edgely's dam has a milk record of 90% pounds in one day, and a butter record of 19 pounds in seven days. ller dam, Eerkie, has a milk record of 98 pounds itt one day, and a butter or '20.} pounds is seven days. Also, at the same place, the ï¬ne young bttll Prince Alccli 2nd, (10,587,) registered ‘ itt Dominion Short-horn Herd Book, and the Jersey bttll Rioter. Transâ€"llolstein-Friesian, S2 00; Short- , Kievnson, l â€"1'1t.\L"1‘iC.\I.â€"- estates; ltorn attd Jersey, St 00 each. 25 per cent. discount when the cash is paid at time 01" service. 3 W. H. STEVENSON. Verttlam, June 5th, 1890. 10th Ly, Colberne-Sh. Fenelon Falls. CHAIRS. CHAIRS. CHAIRS- Just arrived, another large assortment of Kitchen. Dining Room and Parlor CHAIRS. Latest Styles. Lowest Prices. Stock of Furniture complete, as usual. , For anything required during House- llcleaning time don’t i‘ztil to call on me. lIN STOCK: PATTEN'S A DJI'STABLIJ llliAl) SPRING MATTItASS. PRICES LOWER EVER BEFORE. L. DEY MAN. TIIA .\' Iam prepared to supply eggs from pure- bred Ilondans, Black Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorns, ALL OF THE CHOICEST STRAINS. Price: $2 for 8. Setting of 13, or 83for Two Settings. AM the poultry show in Bowmanville last. ‘ January I took lst prlze for Iloudans and , Plymouth Rocks; 15!. and 2nd prizes l for Black Cochins; and 2nd prize for White Leghorns. .1. tan. Russel-Stu “will Lindsay, March 15th, 1890.4“. IN S171»? \N ('1‘). ’l‘lll? ROYAL CANADIAN iXSl‘il.\..\‘t‘lC Co. issues by tar the int-st l’artn itt Canada. JUIIN Al'S’l‘lN. -l.,' Fenelon Falls, June 12th. 15's '. 1?. .‘H. â€"'I‘HEâ€" O ROYAL CANAIM; T. 11'! SU RAN CE COKaPANY. VS. T1113 Loxnox Merinoâ€. FOR FARMERS. The Royal Canadian ofl‘ers the tollt wine‘ advantages over the London .‘iil‘iiiiili 1. Ha building worth $13M for say Stone. the lloyal Canadian is obliq- ed to pay Slim“. it“ a loss oecuts. I a case the London Mutual is obiiged to pay only two thirds of the caslt value. or SPIN: L’. lfa horse worth Sun is killed iii the ï¬eld: by lightning. the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay $90. The London Mutual pays only Sun. 11. For a cow worth 330 killed by light- ning the Royal Canadian pays $30. The Lottdott Mutual pays only 8‘30. For other animals the Royal Canadian pays the full value. The London Mutual pays not more than $3, no matter how valuable the animal mny be. 4. In tltc Iloyal Canadian animals are insured against lightning while at pasture , The“. pin.“ UH“. immu‘, anywhere. In the London Mutual they are insured while posturing on the premises ot'i the insured only. \Vlten articles are insured specitieallv, . such as musical instruments. the lloyal Canadian is obliged to pay ti 3 full amount insured up to the cash value of the article. The London Mutual pays only twoâ€"third ot'thc cash value, no matter what the in- surance may be. 6. When 4‘ ordinary contents †of out. buildings are insured by the Royal Canadian ALL implements are included. In the Lottâ€" don Mutual only one reaper attd one mower . are included, no ntatter how good others may he. 7. When the outbuildings are not joined to each other the Royal Canadian insures umler one sum the “ ordinary contents " ot‘ all building not cut off by a distance great- er than ~tU it., the same as it‘ the contents were all under one roof. The London Mu- tual requires a separate sum on the cott- tents 01‘ each building, it' tltc distance is more than 1?. it. This is a very important diil'et'ence itt many cases. 8. In the Royal Canadian it, is a part ot'l tltc contract that standard STEAM t'ntncstncns tnetv be used without a special permit and without any restriction as to the distance from stacks or buildings, caretakers, pails of water, kind of fuel or direction of the wind. Matty of the policy holders in tltc London Mutual were obliged to run their own risk while threshing,r last season, be- cause it was found to be littpOsSllth to com- ply with the conditions of their permit. When a farmer pays for insurance 110 should secure a policy which will hold him safe when it is most required. 9. The Royal Canadian is obliged to pay its losses within sixty (lays attd usually takes tnnch less. The London Mutual need not pay for ninety days, and since it has become so hard up as to be obliged to bor- row ntoney largely, it usually takes about the full tinte allowed. In. The Iloyttl Canadian policy is subject to the statutory conditions only. It ltas none of the numerous variations against the policynholder printed itt red ink on the back of the London Mutual policy. ll. As to security, the inspector of insu- rance reports that the Royal Canadian ltns $202,758, the amount he estimates to be, necessary to enable the. company to carry out all its engagements with its policy holders. lit-sides this he reports that. it has to the good the Situation capital paid in cash by the shareholders, and a net surplus Si 17,!107 tanking itt all u total cash surplus of $317.60? to protect its policy-homers against unexpected contingencies. in adâ€" dition to these cash items it has a subscrib- ptdtey : .: .nsure-t. J. ‘ U1 l‘ntl'ttin- 1,, “n.5, i and 7-‘Umc \H'it-t‘is estimati- lahuut an equal lmllllitlilt'll'“3:5‘llllln . UUU souls 2!). ~ ~ “1197. assume. £3 “0 .,.p;tioas :11: ca. .\.\‘ H"l‘l.‘l.-'t'i'l-I \\'lll\il l" I‘S‘ ’l'lill , t‘t..\'r:-:-.\ .\T Sw’L‘Jtth‘ll we. . 1 l t p,.p_ i ,. . , '7 .. , 1 tot. ll< nry b. Nimrod. nuttn; :n the t ltlune r‘orum. says :“l'nxl-‘r :tu- name .ol the luuapenllent States o‘.‘ (Vega its government was meant}:- t. alwr 1l.t: most in), lU'le methods at lit-mint. :||l< urini~trutiott, anti it watt-rut: titty uptipâ€" yeti into the tan t-t nations. l‘hore is within its ttt‘ttl. which. as said. is thirty-three ttmes that ot' ll.-l_ium. 1; population or if)“ ultites. anon: we llnll'stntc Olllclztls and ctnt~l»~yucs. and the estimated number of lt‘.t[l\'t‘.~ within its borders is about 4†titlilï¬ltitl, ;t.t-l in the \\‘ittlll' Congo basil) is '_‘>il‘lliill‘ll .tb “butâ€. {parturition \H‘lcu is about three times the area «I l‘_’,lltltl.llt‘li «mare miss. it to contain 'l‘he etu‘u'mous 'l'ltlt' (levelâ€" opiu; there cwncs mainly trout the our- l'UW sclvnge “hiclt separates the Illttllll- talus from the sea. It is a great basin composl-d ot' plateaus graduaily ascend~ . ion to 7.000 leer at some. ot' the t‘v'llll‘itl iakes. It has four great. river >_‘,‘.<lt-IH:~' â€"0tt the West the Congo. second mi}; t0 the AudtZon in the Tullttm' (.l' its waters. and the Niger; on .3." North the Kilt: ; on the east the, :"’.';lltilt"~l. \':l>1~ illttulttll was, which. tinally breaking through the mountain barriers. have dtv-t-v‘u-ted by catatacts and canyons to the mwan, leaving: ..reat areas of rich deposits of wondet'lul t’ertility. “ 'l‘he Congo basin,†says an eminent scientiï¬c authority. Prof. Dupont. fresh from a visit there. “ is destined to he the granary ot' the world." is this the around to draw the. j_{ztt.ln.tt'}n;_~ electricity from that black cloud >prcadiug over the Southern States, which thus far has dropped t'atness upon and given vast. productions to them. but which is now growing big with destructive eleâ€" tncnts '3 Perhaps here may lw found a solution ot‘ the race. problem that pres- ses on us and must b..- nut and nttt:t be solved. “'hnt eminent statesman will alive himself to this great. work, a tnpel public attention, and point, the way thither for these t.li~‘tttt'hittj_r elements '3 ll‘ltontrh condemned at present by many from partisan or other rlztlltlpOlHiH, an exodus of the better cdnetted and more ambitious people of the colored race would lead up to practical, peacetul, happy results for us and for our African races and to immortal honors for that. statesman. When is the. new colored Moses to rise for the exodus and lead his people home? Piling Up War Agony. On the continent the War Ministers at Berlin and Vienna have made. et'ery« body’s hair stand on end by frank state- ments to the Budget Committees of their respective parliaments, that. while the present demands for military outlay are very large, they are more miles Compared with what will be. asked for next year. At the. ï¬rst blush such talk startled people into the beliet‘ that war was imminent; but as the :\ll~.l.l'lttl) Minister’s Words are more closely studied they render another explanation just possible. He laid streas upon the fact that in the prc~cut state oi competition among the European powers the nations were literally ruining themselves. This ï¬nancial war «it steadily increasian nrutâ€" estranarrn, i EEGGS FOR HATGHING., 7 850,000 to loan from 6 per cent. up. I, v51?) "all. | I For insurance apply to l was} Subscribe for the Fen-l ed capital of $100,0oo not called up. “C. l gaming the security of the London Mutual l the inspector reports that the amount of unearned premium it should have on immi is$31ari,:stm. To make, up this amount in cash a seCond call \vottld h:th to b made on the rentiutn note: for a larne an Ill ~ - n , 1.. u p .. 1 . f†1. :1: q ni’ . arranging for dtrnl'umtnt'nt. lhu nay .oattng a su.p as 0 on y ..| ,-t. . « .rn 1ft there. were no bad debts, and this surplus : I†ll “19“ h" hlmkf: Swarm {ll-5â€â€œ “"3 is made up wholly of the unpaid balance . l“’55'b“â€y m“ Kills†“lllmlm ll‘f‘ lla'l of premium notes already heavily assessed. ' a recurrence oi ho, sprtng vision of b - it» Tl“? WWW"? r“PM†ill“ losses mll‘liu'd t in; swords into plough shares, and that but unpaid at the close or the yearut the i the“ simultaneous ulna“ 0f mum and 367, but the Inspector of Insurance finds “ I, _ on I. 6 mt forward-1R that the liability for unpaid losses at the i no "as n 5U" a}. l , . " I do not ptn much tutth on end ot‘thv you: was $1552“). The cash on l a feeler- , , hunt; to pay these losses only amounted to the hypothesis, but at any rate it H I _ i worth noting. In view of the foregoing facts farmers. vill have no diiliculty in deciding as to the Company in which they should be insured. ies was dcadlter than the most terrihic armed conflict could be, and it could not last much longer. l‘lither there must he a crash of battle very soon or the natimts must acctapt the alternative of ’0‘.†-"' a Numbers of Dakota settlers are cron- aing over into Manitoba. 5- COILVICIIJ. Russia is negotiating for the purchase Agent, Lindsay. of War material in Franct- . _ Cardinal Manning celebrated his Ml- vcr jubilee, the 25th anniversary of his - duration to the dignity of al’cllblflitop 17-3nt. _s._..' ,elon Falls “ Gazette," only $1l in the Roman Catholic hierarchy, on I - . ~ ' v ' ' Sunda . la 38‘“ m ad‘ance' An kmds Theylast stone of the spire of Ulm lof Jul) Printing executed neat- Cathedral was put. in place on May ,ly. expeditiously, and at very 31, and that cathedral now reaches ‘ modemte prices. 530 feet. 3 higher than any other in the world, a t l i l l t l