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~ CHEAP READING. Daily Globe and Mail 350. per month, The Daily World 250. per month, THE DRUG STIIIiE, FENELON FALLS. coon FURNITURE Is always cheap furniture in the long run. Looks better. Wears better. Gives better satisfaction. I have the best and largest stock of furniture of all kinds, from the best manufacturers in the province, consisting of â€"-DlNlNG noon FURNITURE, â€"nsonoon snrs, -â€"-EASY anms, â€"â€"noot<nns, __r.ou.\'cns, â€"â€"SIDEBU.\RDS, _.srnt.vos AND nA'r'rnAssns, â€"Kl'1‘CllEN roam-runs (all kinds), and prices are away down. Repairing and all ordered work promptly attended to. W Undertaking in all its branches. L. DEYMAN. SECOND DIVISION COURT â€"â€"OF THE-â€" County 0 I" Victoria. The next. sittings of the above Court will be held in Dicksoa's hall, Fenclon Falls, ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1898, eommencingat 10 o’clock iii the forenoon Monday, January 17th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this soutttv. Defendants living in other coun- ties niusl be served on or before Jan. 12th. S. NL‘vuox, E.D.lluo, llailitf. Clerk Penelon Falls, Nov. 9th, 1897. EN S URANOE. Mr. Wm. 3. Ellis having transferred his Insurance Business to me, I am prepared to take risks on all classes of property At; Very Lowvost Iiutes None but first-class British and Canadian Companies represented. “- FA}! RI 1’ 1&0 PEIETX’ at very low rates. The “ Fenclon Falls timezone"l is printed every Friday at the office, on the corner of May and Frauen streets. l SUBSCRIPTION 81A YEAR IN ADVANCE, or one cent per week will be added as long as itretnains unpaid. Advertising R ates. I per line pcrunuunt. Casual advertisements, I esnts per line for the ttrst insertion. and, 1 cents per line for every subsequent loser-r “on. Contrch by the your, halt year or less. upon reasonable terms. JOB PRINTING of all ordinary kinds vxcca-xo ' .' mtly, cor. may and M moderate prim-l 3. ll ‘2 ‘. "ii': lot England, giving insurers the security all Professional or business cards, 50 cents $25,000,000 and the same good policy. weekly to a lady of mature age, rcti ment no.1 Inc: to sm-nd hertimc in \ goon muse. l Professional Cards. MUSIC. Organist. Cambridge Street Methodist Church, Lindsay, Music Teacher. At Brooks' Hotel, Fenclon l-‘alls, every Tues- day. Terms moderate. 3'2. LEGAL. MCLAUG ll LIN dz. MCDIARMID, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Etc, Lindsay and Fenclon Falls. Lindsay Olfice: Kent-8L, opposite Market. Fenelon Falls Olfice:0ver Burgoyne 6r Co's store. The Fenclon Falls cities will be open every Monday afternoon from arrival of train from Lindsay. 335‘“ Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. R. J. McLsuoan. A. r. DEVLIN, in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, the. the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Ofiiees: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ottt. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. Of- Iice, William street,Liudsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON, MEDICAL. DR. A. WILSON, â€"u. 3., u. c. r. a. 8., Ontario,â€" HYSIGIAN, SURGEON 8r ACCOUCH- eur. Olfice, Colborue Street, Fenelon Falls. Du. Ii. n. GRAHAM, "tRADUATE of the University 01 Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons ol Eugland,.\leml)er of the Col- lege of Physicians dz Surgeons of Ontario. Ofiicc and residence on Francis-St. \\ estl Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazette office. 1%.. 1‘1. DIASON, ETERINARY SURGEON; Honor Grad- uute Ontario Veterinary College, To- routo, 1884 ; R. M. U. V. M. A. Residenceâ€"Francis Street East, Feuelon Falls. It]. I). S DtIICl‘I-I, ETERINARY SURGEON and Dentist. Graduate ofOntat-io Veterinary College. Live Stock Inspector for North Victoria by appointment of Dominion Government. Office and address â€" CAMBRAY, Our. SURVEYORS. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveym, Commissioner in the Q. B., . Conveyance-r, kc Residence, and ad- dress, Fcnelon Falls. DENTAL. DI‘. NEELANDS, DENTIST, LINDSAY, Extracts teeth without pain by gas (vital- izcd air) administered bv him for 27 years. He studied the gas under Dr. Colton, of New York, the originator of gas for extract- ing teeth. Dr. ()olton writes Dr. Neelauds that he has given the gas to 186,417 per- sons without an accident from the gas. Other pain obtunders used. A good set of teeth inserted for $10. 525‘ Dr. Neelnnds visits Fenelon Falls (McArthur House) the third Tuesday of every month. Call early and secure an appointment W. H. GROSS, DENTIST. The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other anaesthetics for extracting teeth without pain. A set of Artificial Tot/t, better than the average, for $8 00. Opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. Rooms directly H. HART, L. n. 3. SET OF GOOD TEETH I’OllSIO. Gas r and local anmsthetics for painless ex- INSURANCE. "1‘0 the l’ublio. as ROYAL carious INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated with tho- Allmueel JOHN AUSTINP‘lgent fl” Also agent for the Queen of Eng land and Cnledonian of Edinburgh. Capi l tatl combined,StS,Lt0I),000. _._ -A -- - -... - _.__.-. . -... .._.,_..l l I can pay ten collars . - - -t\"'.. at 1‘,,..r. l‘n.‘ “Tunings? MILLINEllY MILLINERY ‘wALl. PAPER WALL PAPER AT THE LOWEST PRICES. XXXX F. A. MchARMlD. Window Paper. Fancy Goods. ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Luw, Solicitor Materials for Fancy Work, Toys in Great Variety. soorcrron ron Stamping Done. Eggs Taken in Exchange. XXXX MRS. HEELEY. w Solicitors for “Canada, an e I an Encyclopedia ofthe Country,” in live Royal Quarto Volumes. No delivering. Commission paid weekly. A canvasser reports his first week making over seventy dollars profit. THE LINSCOTT COMPANY, Toronto. Butts, suors. RUBBERS. YOU WANT THEM. WE HAVE THEM- coonâ€" CHEAP: CALL AND SEE. SECBGE MARTIN. THE WEST SIDE STORE. ssn Send a stamp t‘orour beautiful book “How to pet a Patent", " What profitable to inventflnnd ’rizeson Patents'.Advice free. lice-s moderate MARION & MARI ON. EXPERTS Temple Building. 363 St James St" Montreal. Theonlv firm-t! Cmdntte Erpitmrl Ln the Pond- nlon transacting pa:an business exclusively LINDSAY on, Eu:- x . 95 trusting. Satisfaction guaranteed in allI 1 Id. f branches of dentistry. . / ‘5 James AIL. (“hoe over Fair-weather 3: Cos store = I nearly opposite the. post-oliicc. Lindsay so R. CHfiBERs 3 prepared to furnish the people of Lind say and surrounding country with MONUMENTS AND III-IADSTONES, both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly-given on al lkinds of cemetery work. Marble Table Tops,Wasb 'I‘ops, Mantel Pieces, etc., a specialty. WORKSâ€"1n rear 0 the market on Cam- house. ; bridge street,oppusitc Matthews' pa:king Being a practical workman all should see his design.- and compare prices before purcbesingelscwhcre. 808T. CHAMBERS. ' .t,,\r,t,,, m"..- n WATCHES, RINGS, JEWELLERY, BY MAIL. Unless you are a practical watch- maker you must place some confi- dence in the dealer you buy from. The principle upon which we do our mail business is that it a custom- er, after seeing his purchase, would prefer his money back. he simply has to say so, and we cheerfully return all he paid. You thus have the privilege of examining your goods at home, and it makes selling by mail mutually satisfactory. When wanting an Enga ement Ring or Wedding Ring or esent write us for particulars. Watchmaker, Established Kent Street, 35 Years. LINDSAY. An Honorable Career. Sir Oliver Mowat enters Government House listniog to the friendly words of his old political opponents as of old po- litical comrades. In truth there was nothing, in his career to sow the seed ol personal animosity. He combined in a really remarkable wuy indomitable cour age and firmness with unfailing courtesy and charity. He never imputed evil motives. LikelVelliuutun, " he never spoke against u foe." and those who used to sneer Ill‘llflttll‘t‘tlly or smile 20M]- naturedly at the phrase “a Christian politician " applied to him by some 01 his friends, wi ldu him'tln- justice to 813' that he never failed in the prime Chris tian virtue of charity. And yet In- Was a fighter every inch of him. [u all the history of Canada them is probably no better instance of a bum-sustained and successful struzule than that which Sir Oliver “mm! and his colleagues main- tained for the territory, the l‘I’J‘OIlI'CUS and the legislative. riubtn of Ontario. The powers of the Federal Government. the nstut-eness of a famous political leader, were used in vain against a Min- istry and Legislature lead by that mild and courteous statesman. Whatever may have been our differences in those days. we all acknowledge now that Mow- at, Purdce, Fraser and Hardy were right, and we are all grateful for the battle they fought and the victory they won. Over two of them the grave has closed amid the sincere tributes of the whole Province. The youngest remains in the arena where we must expect hard blows to be given and taken. The lead- er enters upon a Well-earned period of peace, dignity and immunity from poâ€" litical strife, not of immunity from In: her, for there is no ll‘liuistry, of what- ever party, that might not profit from the counsels of the man who has worked for the state “ Till old experience doth attain To something like prophetic strain.” We may be sure that whatever influ once he may exercise in his new posi- tion will be exercised for the benefit of the Province whose interests, even in the midst of political strife, were al- ways uppermost in his mind. His is an honorable career worthin crowued by this new honor, and worthy to be an example to all those who have aspira- tioas for public lifeâ€"Globe. M A Sensible Yankee Bishop. â€"_. The right Rev. William Urosswell Donne, Bishop of Albany, presided at the annual convention of the clergyman and delegates of the Albany Episcopal Diocese, in that city, on the 17th inst, and in his annual address reviewed the proceedings of the meeting of Bishops of the Anglican Communion. held this year in London. He referred to a româ€" mittcc report in favor of international arbitration, saying: “ There can be no question but that within the past few yc'trs, Irom various causes and with some faults on both sides, the minds of men have been ac- customed to the thought of a possible resort to arms as the settb-ment of us.- tionsl questions between England and America. We are responsible f'or t‘: e spirit that has been aroused iu Ameri- ca, and which has in it iocouceitsble possibilities of horror. It is unfortu- hate for us that our public men are, by ' of our constant political chau- .___..â€"__..__..____..'. ... ....~.-_.- FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 1897. No. 41. ges, untrained either in the art or in the language at diplomacy. It is still more unfortunate when statesmen forget the art and language of courtesy. Always in an stnnluatnated civilisation like ours, when We have not yet become one nation, but are a conulomeration of in- numerable nationalities only in process of nssimilizntlou. there are two dangers â€"the one, of the assertion ol old-time prejudices and antagonism, which have no place in our soil and no reference to our relations to any other country in the world; and the other, the unpar- douable political device of pandering to some of these transplanted prejudices in order to obtain votes for one or the oth- er of our political parties. I am quite sure that the more thoughtful men in England look with amazement and asâ€" tonishment on what sometimes seems to them, from the unbridled violence of our partisan newspapers, the feeling of hatred and dislike of England in Amer~ icu. I am as sure of the absence of all such feeling among thoughtful people in America. With these extreme or pressions of violence the English Gov- ernment, the English people and the English press have been most patient. The theory that the old revolutionary spirit, which regarded England as a ty- rent, is kept alive by tlte study of our school books of history, may have some weight. If it has, it is time that the school books were corrected, so that the children shall be taught that the Engâ€" land of one hundred years ago was as different from the England of to-dny as the America of this century is differ- ent from the America of the revolution. No greater outrage, it seems to me, can be more conceivable. and no more last- ing and serious injury to all the best interests of humanity throughout the world, than the severance, or even the straining, of the close tic which binds America to England. A war would be only less fratricidnl than our unfortu- nnlc rebellion; but the prevention of it must not be by the machinery of state- cralt and cabinet counsel. but by the cultivation of the true spirit and tem.» per of the peoples ol' both nations." .-._.._ . Trade in Canada. R. G. Dunn & Co.'s lust. weekly state- ment of trade in the Dominion snys:â€"â€"- “ At Montreal the distribution of gene- ral merchandize countrywnrds may still be called active for the season. The carrying capacity of the river steamers has been pretty well taxed on recent trips, and some of the best boats, it is reported, have not been able to take all the freight. olfering. The amount of goods moving by rail is also larger than usual at this season. General OIIICO- tious continue to be favorably spoken of, and in the money market there is nothing new. the general quotation for call funds being four per cent. The business situation at Toronto is slightly better. if anything. Dealers in whole- sale departments report, liberal orders in nearly all lines, and speak encourag- ingly of the future. Travellers for Ian- cy goods are doing an unusually large trade, and shipping departments are trot-king hard to keep up with orders. Failures are tlLtltltl unimportant, and in striking contrast with a year ago. Pay- lllenls are good. There is u largo quan- tity of grain going forward for shipment to the old country. including: cats, the demand for which seems keen, with an advance in prices. The demand for low grade flours is good, with shipments to the lower provinces. 'I‘bcrc wuro thirty-two failures, as against forty last week." .___._._ .. Q .__..__._...__ Damages for Being Blacklisted. __ Fred. It. Ketvlntm. has been award- ed a verdict. of 831,666 by the jury in Jud-.10 Clifford‘s court, at Chicago. in his suit against the North-western [lull- I mm] for $25,001) dnnntges lur blacklist/- ion. The case of Ketchum against the North-western Company has been on Lrlnl for nearly three wet-ks. and has been of gl‘t'at interest to men employed in the railroad business. During the crest strike of the American ltsilwny l Union, Kctchum was employed as a conductor for the North-Western Kall- way Company. Ile joined the strikers, and the evidence showed that. he nt- tended some of the meetings in the in- lcrest oftho A. It. U. Since the stiike Kctcbttvis claims he has been unable to ,srcurc lowly employment. owing to 1‘ .hc fact that be was blacklisted. Ilu vbtained several positions with ml»:- ' roads, but, after werkin: a shan li-v. , r as discharged, be alleges, Wltll' '1'. my sunflf‘, ,.. .'..., .....'.;. .{qw’m MM ......-..._... . «vs-an 4-... ‘ ‘ .. .- .)..s‘. nu»... .