in Menuhin galls diuretic. VOL. XVII. CLOVER l TIMOTHY FLIXX GAIIDIGN ALL I Fresh 2‘ sans, HORSE and CATTLE FOOD a large stock just in. OILGAKE ! a earload or less in a few days at THE OLD RELIABLE Drug and Book Store. W. E. ELLIS. Fenelon Falls, February, 1889. Professional Cards. LEGAL &c. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. MARTIN 8; HOPKINS, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &C ney te Loan at 6 per cent. Kentstreet, Lindsay, Out. 1’. S. Mums. BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, 8: SOLICITR , and Notary Public. Money to Loan. Ofï¬ce, Kent street, Lindsay. Mo- Ollice, G. H. HOPKlNS. F. D. MOORE, HUDSPETH 8; JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. Of- ï¬ce, William street, Lindsay. A. Hunsrnrn. A. Jncxsort O‘LEARY d: O'LEARY, BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, 83c. Oï¬ice, Doheny Block, Kent street, Lindsay. Anrnun O’Lunv. HUGE O’Lnsnv. ' MCINTYRE & STEWART, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, 8w. , Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. I). J. Moist-van. T. Sruwsa’r. Barron, Campbell & McLaughlin. BARRISTERS, Etc. Ofï¬ce: Baker’s Block Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s Hotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. W One of the ï¬rm will be at their of- ï¬ce in Jordan’s Block, Fenelon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesday. Jess A. BARRON. Jon): CAMPBELL R. J. McLsuenLix. m-. MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physicisn,Snrgeon,&c., &c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DRS. WILSON & WILSON, HYSICIANS, SURGEONS it ACCOU- chers. Ofï¬ce. Colborne Street, Fenelon Fells. IS. thsos, n. n.,u.o., c.u., v.0. r. e 8.,0111. Dr. A. thsox. it. n., it. e. r. a 8., Out. DR. H. Kinsman, RADUATE of the University oi Trinity ' College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Member of the Col- lege of Physicians k Surgeons of Ontario. Olliec and residence on Francis-St. West, Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gare“: oiï¬ce. “senses. w. H. nnoss, DENTIST, LINI’)S.~L'Y'. will be at the †McArthur House.†Fenelon Falls. the second Wednesday ot‘euch month. Beautiful and durable artiï¬cial teeth made, and all other dental work properly done. Surly '27 years' erperienec. iG-ly. sunvsroiis. JAMES DICKsoN. L.Surveycr. Commissionerin the Q. 8., be:5,2‘cnc£ou Falls. Conveyance r. kc. Besidence,snd ad- STILL CONCL‘INUE TO TAKE THE LEAD IN FENELON FALLS FOR CHEAP GOODS. _,.___.-___.._ WTHIS IS THE PEOPLE’S STORE.†We have now just received and placed in stock a large purchase of Dry Goods, which have been bought at 400. and 600. ON THE WHOLESALE DLOLAR. By this great bargain we can give our customers goods cheaper than they can be bought wholesale. Call early and get some of the bargains in Dress Goods, Laced Gloves, Ho- siery, Parasols, Prints and Ginghams. % Some of the greatest bargains ever offered in Fenc- lon Falls in Prints and Ginghams. Ginghams for 6, 7 and 80., worth 10, 12 and 150. Beautiful Cretonnes, heavy, at 10, 12, and 150. Do not leave the town before you see them. HATS and CAPS. We have a large assortment in all the latest English, American and Canadian styles, which have been bought at 50 cents on the dollar. In BOOTS and SHOES we are showing some very beauti- ful lines in gent’s, ladies’ and misses’. Call and see our ladies’ buttoned and laced boots for $1.20. Our GROCERIES department is complete in every line of Canned Goods. Take notice of a few of our prices : 2 Cans Salmon, 250. 3 Cans Corn, Beans, Peas or Tomatoes 25c. 5 dozen Clothes-pins 50. 4 Boxes Matches 250. 3 good Brooms 250. 15 lbs. of ï¬rstâ€"class Raisins or Currants for $1. 16 lbs. ï¬rst quality Prunes $1. Turnip, Manglc and Carrot Seeds cheaper than any other place in town. REMEMBER where all those cheap goods are : H. WRIGHT 86 003$, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN VICTOBI'A. "‘ ""I. " ‘ :/ 0-521?) I}- -‘ nlâ€"‘v b D ,. ; g ‘f SPRING Iwnnsnnnusrnnntnsunnns have just arrived. Call and see them. Mâ€ch 3 K: HATS, BOTH STRAW AND FELT, , 3 l5 ALL Till LATEST STYLES. ' CIJARK & SON. Old English Enndilinn Ponder, used by such well known horsemen as Joseph Staples, Mauvers: (ieo. “'erry Fenelon : Albert Ware. Pension : Wm Hancock, .‘lrlrlpOSfl: Geo. Skuce, Ops etc..etc. TESTED AND TiilED. Rain or shine, it won‘t hurt any animal. BEFORE. AFTER 25C. EACH. 03. FIVE FOR 31. W. E. ELLIS, AGENT, FENELON FALLS. H. Wrinhm En. instruct the assignee as to the disposal of Sutherland, and others who assisted him, sepulchre on the llth inst. siblc gratitude ofa mother’s heart. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 17TH, 1889. Notice to _C_reditors. In the matter of Joseph G. Eyres, of the Township of Somcrville, in the Coun- ty of Victoria, General Merchant, an Insolvent. NOTICE is hereby given that the said Joseph G. Eyres has made an assignment to me, the undersigned, under the provisions of Chapter 124 Revised Statutes of Ontario 1887, of all his real estate, credits and ef- fects, in trust for the beneï¬t of his creditors. Creditors are requested to file their claims, with vouchers and uï¬idavit attached, on or before Julv Int, 1889. ‘ A meeting of the creditors will be held at my oflice, No. 22 John Street North, Hamilton, Ont, on Tuesday, May 2lst, 1889, at 3 o’clock, to receive statement of affairs of the Estate, appoint Inspectors and the assets of the Estate. P. E. FITZPATRICK, . Assignce. Hamilton, May 10th, 1889.â€"14-‘2w. CARD OP THANKS. To the Editor of the Gazette. Sin,â€" Will you allow me through the columns of your valuable paper to express the sincere gratitude of my heart to Mr. A. for rescuing my little boy from a watery Such an act deserves It public expression of thankful- ness, which I here give with all the pos- Mns. THOMAS ARCHER. Fenelon Falls, May 16th, 1889. The Fenclcu Fails Gazettc: Friday, May 17th, 1889. The Queen’s Birthday. Friday next will be the Queen’s birth- day, and preparations to celebrate it on a grand scale in this village are being made. Mammoth posters announce a long list of sports in the. park, and, to add to the day’s attractions, the Uncle Tom’s Cabin Troupe is to perform here in the evening, (and its procession through the streets will no doubt be Well worth seeing. Those who wish to spend the day away from home will have an opportunity of doing so, as the citizens’ band has advertiSed an excur. sion by the steamer Eva to Sturgeon Point and Lindsay. A big crowd is expected is Fenelon Falls. m Sudden Death. Last Sunday morning the wife of Mr. Archibald Campbell, of the township of Fenclon, died from some unknown cause after an illness of very brief duration. The family formerly resided on Red- uer's Point in this village, but left the Falls some three or four years ago, and have since lived near McLaren’s Creek, nearly six miles from Lindsay, and about half that distance from Cambray. During breakfast time Mrs. Campbell left the table two or three times for the purpose of vomiting, and, as her sick- ness appeared to increase rather than diminish, her husband wished to send for a doctor, but she refused to allow him to do so. Growing worse, she went to Mr. Obadiah Rogers’s and asked for some salts and sienna, which they had not got, and, upon returning, took two teaspoonsful of baking soda, and then mixed some mustard and water, which she carried into her bedroom, but it is uncertain whether she swallowed it or not. She was still beard vomiting; but- as the sound ceased after a while, and, as she did not come out of her room. her husband and Mr. George Davidson (a neighbour who had been in the house about threequarters of an hour) entered and found her lying nearly or quite senseless on the bed. As soon as Mr. Davidson saw her face he expressed the opinion that she was dying, and Mr. Campbell at once sent to Cambrny for Dr. Ray, but before he reached the house the unfortunate woman was dead. At the instance of a sister of the de- ceaSed an inquest was held on Tuesday afternoon by Coroner Poole, of Lindsay, and Dr. McAlpine made sport mortcm examination. There were no marks of violence on the body, and all the inter- nal organs were in a healthy condition except the stomach, which was sent with its contents to Toronto for analy- sis. Mr. Campbell, in his evidence, deposed that his wife had on two or three occasions threatened to poison herself, the last time about ten days before her death, and that, there had, l been “ Rough on rats" in the house last summer, but he did not know that any of it had been left unused. Mr. Davidson, Mrs. Hannah Tompkins and l No. 14:. Mrs. Annie Tompkins were also exam- ined, but their evidence was unimport- ant, and the inquest was adjonrm-d until the 15th of June, when it Will be resumed in the town hall, Lindsay. at. 1 o'clock in the alternoon. Deceased. who was a daughter of the late James Allen of Sandy Point, was about :39 years old, and leaves ï¬ve children ; the eldest under 8 years of age and the youngest an infant of 7 months. m Mechanics’ Institute. Fenelou Falls, May 9th, 1889. Board met according to adjournment. Members present, the president, viceâ€" presidcnt, secretary, treasurer and di- rectors Messrs. Clark, Gamble. Keith and Nie. Minutes of last. meeting read and approved. Moved by Mr. Gamble, seconded by Mr. Keith, That the following accounts he paid : E. D. Hand, printing. $8.50 ; the Northern Insurance 00., $10.â€"-â€"Cd. Moved by Mr. Gamble, seconded by Mr. Clark, That the following commit- tees bc struck for the ensuing year :â€" Finnnce, Messrs. Campbell, Nie and Ellis. Library, Messrs. Keith, Hoard, St. George, llIchugall, Nic and Kelly. Entertainment, Messrs. Gamble, Clark, McDougsll, Sutherland, Hand and EL lis.â€"-â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Clark, seconded by Mr. Nie, That a vote of thanks be ten- dered the Lindsay Octctte Club for their kindness in giving a grand cuter- tainment in aid of our Institute, and that the secretary be instructed to for- ward them a copy of the same.-â€"Car’d. The Board then adjourned, to meet at the call of the president. Baddow. r (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Busn Finnâ€"A bush tire was start- ed on Tuesday last in Mr. W tn. Suggitt’s fallow by sparks from a log pile on the farm of Mr. Wm. Eudc. It made a good job of the fallow, but did consider- able damage in Mr. W. S. Dawson’s green woods. SICKâ€"Mr. Wm. Slade has had a se- vere attack of inflammation, but we are glad to say he is rapidly recovering un- der the skilled treatment of Dr. E. S. Wilson, of Fcnelon Falls. BARN RAistNo.â€"â€"Mr. Griflin’s barn raising on Thursday last was well at- tended, somc 46 men being on the ground. Mr. Thos. Robson and Mr. John Suggitt oflicinted as captains. The race was a very close one and was won by captain Suggitt and his men. The structure is large and solid, and was well framed by Messrs. Wilson and Bone, of Coboconk. Promoâ€"A basket picnic will be held in Bailey’s grove, (front range,) on the afternoon of May 24th, under the ans- piece of the Baptist Sunday School. Sports to commence at 1 o'clock sharp. A general good time is expected, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. m Personals. .â€" Mr. Geo. A. Methercll, of Lindsay, was at the Falls last Wednesday. Mr. Henry lieazin, School Inspector for West Victoria, paid a brief visit to Fenelon Falls on Monday last. Mrs. McQucery, of Winnipeg, Mani- toba, is visiting at Mr. H. W. Greene’s, and is likely to remain {or several weeks. Mr. William Fielding, Crown Lands Agent at Mindcn, was at the Falls frotn Saturday evening until Monday mornâ€" ing, when he went to Lindsay, and re- turned home by the 3 o'clock train. Mr. John A. Barron came to the Falls by Tuesday's train and remained until next morning. Our own M. P. is a. chronic victim of facial misrepresen- tation. Grip gives a picture of itself reviewing the “ noble thirteen,†and Mr. Barron's name is printed on the pigeon breast of a swsrthy int-faced mm with a very high nose and an un- commonly ï¬erce moustache. lt's tno utterly too bad, as‘Mr. B. has a fair complexion and narrowly escaped being handsome. A plot to assassinate the Czar has been discovered among military ofï¬cers stationed at. St. l’etcrsburg. It is the superiority oi English coal that makes the westward trips of Atlan- tic steamers faster than the eastward. A Pennsylvania hunter found a (raw: in the mountains the other day which contained. as be estimated, four tons of solid honey, but the bees pitched into him and stung him a score of times and ran him off before he could arrange to gather, pack and ship.