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w» ,, Dundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Milliuerfi, ALAGElNOW 18 WE TIME, Dry Goods and Clothing House. 1889. . “[833 Bands and Trimmings For Spring and Summer. My stock is complete in everything > that is new and stylish for this season, , Trimmings, Linings, Buttons, etc., etc., , to match in very case. A beautiful _ line of Bla'fhnd Coloured Henrietta ; Cloths, (do le width) beginning at 25 cuntsa yet the cheapest goods ever 2 showu in the county. Colored Muslins, ' fast colors, at 5 cents. A big line of , Fancy Dress Good: at 12 and 15 cents. ' Staple Dry Goods. Shirting, Cottonades, Denims, Grey and White Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow l lottoris, Prints, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Cretonnes,etc., etc., at. less than last. year’s prices. Do not believe all you hear about Cottons being advanced in price ; perhaps they are, but my prices are less than were last year. Come and see them and be your own judges. No trouble to us to show our goods. 1889. Ordered Clothing. The Spring. I am fully equipped with full lines of fine Canadian Tweeds, Scotch Tweed Suitings, Black and Col- ored Worsteds, and the finest range of Pantings in the county, and an expert at cutting and managing the manufac- ture at the helm. Nothing but. good Linings and Trimmings used. Good fits guaranteed in every case. A SPECIALTY: 25 new patterns of Can- adian Tweed for $14, worth $18, a suit made to order. *- BOYS’ CLOTHING For Spring and Summer. Fathers and mothers who are interest.- ed in the appearance of their boys should remember the fact that Hugh McDongall keeps the largest and best assorted stock of Boys’ Clothing in the county, at astonishingly low prices. Note the following : Boy’s School Suit, sizes 2, 3 6r 4, at 880. Boy’s Jersey Suit at . .. ... . . . . . . $1.25. Boy’s Tweed Suit ....$2.00. WWW V HUGH McboquLL, THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF THE DRY GOODS and CLOTHING TRADE OF NORTH VICTORIA. Til ill AROUND BOTH TOWN AND Tl COUNTRY FIRESIDES JUST AT PRESENT IS ABOUT THE UNEXAMPLED ll ll Til 'llMllli.’ We have just received and finished placing in stock a large a long struggle in ,he eddy below the purchase, embracing about $5,000 WORTH UP NEW GOODS Bought from the wholesale bankrupt stock of J. W. GALE These are all lines which we have cleared out from 40 cents to 60 cents on the wholesale dollar. Do You Want a Bargain ? If so, call and see these goods before you do any buying elsewhereâ€"if not, you’ll regret it. 85 (30., Toronto. 2500 ._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€")-‘..-(â€"â€"â€""â€" DRESS GOODSrâ€"The finest range ofAll “'onl French. German and English Goods est Bargains ever ofi‘ered in Lindsayin love- m all the newest colours and materials. Nun's Jersoys, Delleizes, Vacurlas, Pana- nms, 'l‘word etlects. Cords, Serges, and the ln-st assortment of )lOURNlNG GOODS ever shown in Lindsay. LACES, GLOVES & llOSlEBY.-â€"Special lending lines in llosiery and Gloves, in Got- ton, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cashmere. The l-‘iuest Range and Best Value in Oriental Fancy Cotton, Torchon and Silk Lace. All “aims and colours in Ribbons. Satin and l-‘mlle, Uttomon and Ottomon Picot. LACE CYRTAINS.â€"Two Hundred Pairs lmvc Curtains, Novel and Desirable Pat- turns. bought at less than Manufacturer’s \Jhl, and sold for about one-half of their actual value. I‘O‘I'TONS. "(‘le C AND SHIRTINGS. «Our White and Grey (‘otmns excel in Him- anything ever seen in this country. “'0 have Grand Value in Striped and l‘ln-cked Shirtings (fast colors) from 6 c’ts pn-r yiud up. l'tRASOlS AND SYNSDADES. -â€"The rilenpcsl and best assortment at extra Low l‘rires in Znnilla, Alpaca and Silk. From 25 to 50 per cent. can be saved on every $1 spent at Kean’s store, in any of its departments. PRINTS AND GINCKAMS.â€"Tho Great- ly Prints from 5 cents per yard. Beautiful Ginghnms for 9 cents. considered cheap at 12:} cents. Bright Colored Cretonnes, heavy goods, for 9 and 10 cents, worth from mg to 15 cents per yard. See them. CLOTHINGâ€"We invite particular atten- tion to this department, where we show an immense stock of Men‘s, Boys', Youths’ and Children's Clothing. The best value in the market. Since we opened in Lindsay last summer we have done the Clothing Trade of this town. Our prices down them all, Come and see for yourselfand be convinced that what we say is true. HATS AND CAPS in all the Latest Eng- lish. Canadian and American Styles. We have just cloud 9. big deal in Hats and Caps. having bought the entire range of samples of Harris, Levy 3: Mills, and Green, Sous ll: Co., of Montreal. at just 50 cents on the dollar. Gents, it will pay you to call and see them. BOOTS AND SHOESâ€"We have a Larger Stock, 3 Better Assortment and Cheaper Goods than any house in the trade. See our Ladies‘ Kid. Button and Lace Boots for $1.25, Grand \‘nluc. GENTLEMEN. Farmers in want of Harvesting Machinery, BINDER S, REAPERS, DIO‘VERS And. RVAKES would do well to call on lHflS.RUBSUN.EENEl0N FALLS, as he is agent for THE TORONTO LIGHT BINDER, THE MASSEY HARVESTER, THE TORONTO MOWER, THE MASSEY MOWER AND SHARP’S RAKE, â€"â€" all atâ€" PRIBES ll] MEET THE TIMES. W The Pension Fall Gazette. Friday, May 17th. 1889. A Heroic Act. Mr. Andrew Sutherland, station mas- ter at Fenelon Falls, has always since his arrival here been one of the most popular young men in the village, but on Saturday last he did a deed that raised him several thousand per cent. in public estimation, won the undying gratitude of a mother’s and father's heart, and justly entitled him to the medal of the Royal Humane Society. While on his way to the station after dinner, having a few minutes at his disposal, he went to the platform at the back of the old sawmill to look at the boys catching suckers. Some of the lads were fishing from the piers of the little bridge (now in ruins) below the falls, but two were on the edge of the wharf built many years ago' of slabs and owned with sawdust ; and one of thtm-Tommy Archer, aged ten, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Archer, of this village-by some means missed his footing and fell into the river. Mr. Sutherland, who was looking in another direction, did not witness the accident; but, hearing cries, he turned around and saw what had happened. “ Quick as lightning,” as the saying is, he rushed to the spot, tore off his coat, vest and boots, and, without a moment’s hesitation sprang into the river. The water is not deep close to the wharf, but the current is very strong, and swept the little fellow away so rapidly that he sank twice before Mr. Suther- land could overtake him. There was no getting back to the wharf, and, after locks, Mr. Sutherland managed to lay the boy across a log, which he pushed to the north shore, where several hands were eagerly extended to help him out. He was well nigh exhausted and M aster Tommy was insensible, and for a time it was feared that he was dead; but be revived while being carried home, and before evening Was out at play. Mr. Sutherland was, of course, the hero of the hour, as be well deserved to be; for the river immediately below the falls is no place even for the best swimmers, few of whom would care to brave its dangers, though tempted to do so by the hope of saving the life of a fellow creature. m Thhâ€"Cheese Factory. Last week preparations for the sea- son’s work in the Fcnelon Falls factory were completed, and the first consign- ment of milk arrived on Monday. So far, it has come in slowly, as a good many cows have not yet calved, and it is suspected that some of the patrons, tempted by the high price of butter, are withholding the delivery of milk, and will do so as long as they can with- out getting into trouble. But Mr. Sand- ford, the proprietor of the factory,in which he has about $1,000 invested, tells us that he intends to enforce the contract. which was for five years ; and Mr. Height, the manager, says that, nine years out of ten, cheese pays better than butter, and that the farmers of MaripOsn are so convinced of this that the factories are in high favour with them. Mr. John Graham, of Blythe, appears to be of the same opinion, for this week he has been sending 300 lbs. of milk per day from ten cows, and ex- pects soon to increase the amount to 400 lbs. Some of the patrons were dissatisfied with the results last year ; but, as the season was as unfavourable for milk as for other farm products, the 011R GROCERY DEPARTMENT is complete in every line of Tens. Sugars. Spices. test was nor. a fair one. and possibly t‘ .nned Goods, the. in this department, like all others in the house, we save you money. Remember the Great Bargain House of Lindsay, F. KEAN, SUN 8. COMPANY, The Great Bankrupt Stock Men, Orillia and Lindsay. Lindsay, April llth, 1339. before their contract with Mr. Sand- ford expires they may be ready andll willing to renew it. There is no doubt = whatever that Mr. Height, is one of the best cheesemnkers in Ontario and per, haps in the lhminion, and it will not: be his or Mr. Sandford's fault if theI factory, under their joint generalship, do not in the end prove as successful as any of its patrons can possibly wish. Neelands, dentist, at the McArthnr Dnuranâ€"Doh’t fail to call on House on Tuesday, May 2lst. He will have a complete “ Gas Apparatus," for extracting teeth without pain. W. C. T. U. “ Ar Horus."â€"An “At Home " under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be held in Dickson's hall this (Friday) evening, commencing at 8 o’clock. Admission 100. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Insuasxcs Rosannaâ€"Mr. George Cunningham has transferred his insur- ance business to Mr. W. E. Ellis, drug:- gist, who will in future attend to all his risks. Mr. Ellis has had a great. deal of experience in insurance, and any parties entrusting him with their risks can rely upon having them properly attended to at lowest rates and in first- class companies. PRESENTATION.â€"At a meeting of L. O. L. No. 996, held in their hall on Tuesday evening last, the 14th inst., Bro. John A. Barron, M. R, was made the recipient of a very fine life-size oil painting of Her Majesty the Queen. as a slight token of the brethren's appre- ciation of the noble stand he took in voting as he did on the disallowance of the Jesuit bill at the late session of parliament. THE (Errorsâ€"There was a splendid rain on Monday night, and another, but not so heavy, during the night of Wed- nesday, and almost every farmer says that the crops scarcely ever looked bet- ter at this time of year than they are looking now. The spring has been an unusually favourable one in ovary re- spect, and, so far, there is every pros- pect of an abundant harvest. Agricul- ture has been under a cloud for two or three years past, and it; is to be hoped that at last there is to be a change for the better. Wno’s TO PAY ?â€"Liudsay has is- sued an attractive programme of sports for the Queen’s Birthday. and announ- ces that $700 will be given away in prizes ; but, us the bills have no signa- ture, a question as to who is responsible for payment to the successful competiâ€" tors naturally arises. Tho bills bear the Post’s imprintâ€"~“ only that and nothingr more,”â€"â€"â€"and if it should pr0ve that Bro. Burr is liable for that $700. there will be great consternation among his delinquent subscribers. Our village Sports say they won’t take their horses to Lindsay on any terms, as they have not forgotten the treatment they re- ceived at and after the Central Fair lost your. Innncnur Asmaraâ€"On Monday evening John Quinn, of this village, was arrested by Constable Nevison and taken before Robert- McFarluud, J. P., in Jordan's hall, charged with making imprOper proposals to and iudecently assaulting Mrs. John Sheehey in her own house on the lst inst. Her llus~ band was away at; the time and for several days afterwards, or proceedings would have been taken enrlier. Mrs. Sheehey’s evidence was such as to leave no doubt as to the guilt of the prisoner, and the magistrate sentenced him to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Since the trial Quinn, who is a carter, has sold his horse, vehicles and business Connec- tion, with the intention, it is presumed, of leaving the Falls. L. O. L. Mahmudâ€"At a meeting of L. O. L. No. 998, Fenelon Falls, on Tuesday last, it was “ moved by Bro. J. J. Nevison, and seconded by Bro. L. Deynmu, That the band be known by the style and title of ‘The Fcnelon Falls Brass Band,’ for the following reasons: As there has been a secoad band started in opposition to the band that was organized by the brethren of this lodge and has always been support- ed by the citizens of this village ; and as the opposition bandsmcn have circu- lated in the village that this band is a private one, notwithstanding that it is and always was intended that it should play for the citizens, and has on all occasions when called on played for all churches free ofcharge. We consider it impossible for two bands to exist in this village, that it is necessary to main- tain the band, and that. we should be supported by the citizens, many of whom have suggested that We change the name to that above mentioned." The motion was carried unanimously. W A most terrific hail, wind and rain storm visited Belviderc, Ill., and vicin- ity Thursday afternoon, doing much damage to crops. The town of Meddybemps, for there is a town by that name down in Maine, has had its first genuine excitement in a law suit between two of its citizens â€"the only case at. law the town has had in a happy existence of 48 years. An old saddle, which had been kicked around in a Nashville harness shop for The trotting home Guy, record 2.12. was sold at auction on Monday for $29,~ 750. Prof. Paul D'Nuce, whoever he is, says he can cause a thunderstorm and a fall of rain in any district on-two hours' notice, and that: he can have“ the shower stop in fifteen minutes or continue half a day. A handsome young Alsatian French- man wearing a four-cornered hat of white linen, a white linen jacket, purple velvet knee-breeches, white stockings visible at the knees, and a. pair of low shoes with silver buckles, delivers break- fast rolls in New York from a large bas- ket. Some Maine lumbermen, who were annoyed by a bear stealing their mo- lasses out of the camp storcroom, put up a job on bruin. They got an empty molasses keg, filled the sides of it full of sharp pointed nails, inclined towards the bottom, poured a little molasses into it, and set the whole arrangement out in the bushes near the pig-pen. The next morning it was found some dis- tunes from the camp. The benr’s head was inside. He had stuck it in and couldn’t draw it out. A rifle ball ended his misery and his thieving. The New York Fire Department has in its ranks a member who could make a bigger salary in a dime museum than at life saving, were he willing to go on exhibition. He has what is best de- scribed as a double stomach, some sort of an internal sack or pouch in addition to the regular stomach, into which he can at will direct anything that he swallows. Whatever goes into this sock he can retain there as long as he pleases and then bring up again unharmed. In this way he can swallow coins, pebbles or any small articles. and regain posses- sion of them again at will. Miss Jessie Boning- was in the office of William Scott, a real estate agent, at Peoria, 111., one day last week and pick- ed up a revolver which was supposed to contain only empty shells. The young lady turned the weapon toward herself with the remark: “ I wonder if I can kill myself.” There happened to be one loaded shell in. the revolver and this exploded. the bullet. entering her head and inflicting a mortal wound. Miss Boning was eighteen years old. and \lr. Scott was a few years her seni- or. They wcrc engaged, and Scott is almost heart-broken over the affair. At Yoko, Corca, April 13, four hun- dred constables surrounded a house no. eupied by Boker and dragged him out. beating him to death. The Corcan Government had imposed a tax an the townspeople which they were unable to pay, and Bokcr paidvthc entire levy, selling some of his property to do so. This act of charity aroused the suspi‘ clone of the authorities, who thought Boker sought to make himself popular in the district. They accordineg had him put to death. The townspeople en masse attacked the constables, killing many and wounding most of the surviâ€" vors. The military quelled the riot. COMMUNICATIONS. To (In: Editor oft/Ia Fcnelon Folk Guzrtlc. Sm,â€" I want you to favor me with it short space in your valuable paper with respect to whntl cull a nuisance, which is getting quite prevalent on our streets, in the shape of pigs. They are playing havoc on vacant lots, yards, kc, and 1 just want to jog the memory of our city fathers to the fact, to soc if we have not a by-lnw to protect our streets from such nuisances. And what is our constable paid for? I for one would like to see him enforce the pig by-luw. Thanking you. Mr. Editor, for this short space, I remain, Yours, A RA'I'EPAYER. Fenelon. Falls, May 15th, 1889. To the Editor of the Fcnelon Fully Gazette. Sm,â€" Whilc going along the street I notice posters announcing sports. trotting and all kinds of amusements on the driving park grounds on the 2-Hh of May, which i think ought to be patronized. An excursion to Lindsay by the so-callcd citizens’ band is also advertised, which I consider rather strange, for, if] am properly informed, the citizens have never given one cent in sup- port of that band; but I think the band that. is going to stay at home ought to he styled the citizens' hand, as the citizens have supported it and have money in it, and it is a hand of citizens and not of out- sidcrs.as the other is. I should suggest that the other band he called the Jesuit or Elli: band, for it is either in opposition to the principle of Ornugcmen at the present. or a money investment. Hoping, Mr. Edi- tor, that you will pardon me for trespassing on your valuable space, I remain, Yours truly. AN OBSERVER. Fenelon Falls, May Mth, l889. To (It: Eider oft/w I-‘enelon Fall: Gazette. Sin,â€" 1 am sure both you and your readers will sympathize with "JP, that I am again under the necessity of honoring the lit-v. several years, was ripped up the other l Mr. McAmmmul with a notice from mv day and found to contain 81,800 in Confederate money. If the owner of the shop Could only have found the prize in )larch,1865. he could have bought a breakfast and three cigars. gifted pen, when he is so incapable of properly npprccutting my clTorts for his good. liow very different things look when viewed from opposite standpoint! .' I thougle I had him completely busted, and it looks as though he had exaCtly the same