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F-.. . .. f..â€" d THEPALACE Dry Goods and. Clothing House. 1889. .. _ Ordered Clothing. 0 96¢ lllBSS fit is and Trimmings For Spring and Summer. My stock is complete in everything tl: it is new and stylish for this season, 'frinuniogs. Linings, lluttons, ete.. etc.. i to match in every case. A beautiful ‘ line of lilark and Coloured Henrietta (moths, (doubli- width) beginning at '15 1 l l l l rents a yardâ€"the cheapest gomls ever alluV-"t in the c-ututy. Colored Muslins. fast Colors. at :7 cents. A big line of Fancy Dress Goods at. l'.‘ and 15 cents. I "an. in ' Shining. (‘ottonndes, Deuims. Grey , I and White Cottons, She-clings, Pillow (lottoiis, l‘riuts, Ginghams, Seersuckt-rs, year's prices. Do not believe all you hearahout Cottons being advanced in price 1 p--rlmps they are, but my prices see them and be your own judges. No trouble to us to show our goods. . are less than were last year. Come and l "retoiittcs.etc., etc., at less than last. l i 1889. The Spring. I am fully equipped with full lines of fine Canadian Tweeds, Sentrh Tweed Suitings, Black and Col- ored Worsteds. and the finest range of l’antings in the county. and an expert at cuttingr and managing the manufac- ture at the helm. Nothing but good Linings and Trimmings used. Good fits guaranteed in every case. A Si-tzcramv: 2.7 new patterns of Can- adian Tweed for SH, worth $lo‘, a suit tirade to order. l tenors CLOTHING For Spring and Summer. Fathers and mothers who are interest- ed in the appearance of their boys should remember the fact that Hugh )lcllougall keeps the largest and best assorted stock of Boys' Clothing in the county, at astonishingly low prices. Note the following: loy‘s School Suit, sizes 2, 3 k 4. at 93c. lloy‘s Jersey Suit at . . . . . . . . . . . . Si .25. Boy’s Tweed Suit . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $2.00. KW LL, THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF THE DRY GOODS and CLOTHING TRADE OF NORTH VICTORIA. 37 .37.- AROUND BOTH TOWN AND COUNTRY FIRESIDES JUST AT PRESENT IS ABOUT THE UNEXAMPLED We have just received and finished placing in stock a. large purchase, embracing about $8,008 WORTH iE‘ llEll SEEDS, liought from the wholesale bankrupt stock of‘J. IV. GALE 8; (30., Toronto. The.“ are all lines which we have cl and out. from 40 cents. to 60- cents on. the wholesale dollar. Bo You Warrant a. Bargain ? ll‘ so, call and see these goods before you do any buying elsewhereâ€"if not, you‘ll regret 1t. râ€" () 2.7 0 From 2-3 to SO per cent. can he saved on every $1 spent at lican’s store, in any of its departments. _.â€"â€"â€"â€">â€".O.-<-â€"â€"-â€"â€"" DRESS tilltlDS.â€"'l‘hc finest range ofAll PRINTS AN") GINGlI.\)IS.â€"â€"-The Great- \" =ol l-‘rrnvh. Herman and English Good: est llargains everotl‘ercd in Lindsayin love- u . all the hem-.2 mlours and materials. ly l’rints from 3 cents per yard. Beautiful _\".[;l,~ .II‘I9I'}'SI Iii-Huh s, Vucltrins, I’nnn-g tiinghams for ‘J cents, considered cheap at ., t was, Twin-d t‘llot'ls. t‘nrtls. N'rg-‘s. and the‘ 13.} cents. liright Colored Oretonnes. heavy 1.4 fiQs‘ernn‘nl .if )[rtl'nxtxu Gunnsl goods. for a and 10 cents, worth from 12$ t'tet' shown in Lin-is-ty. I U ES. tiHH’l-Iti .t' llOSlER‘Crâ€"Fpecial iv~.»‘ii':‘: lines in llosivry and Gloves. in (‘ots Stills and colours in Rilulmiis..\':ttitt and .Lilv. Ottoman and (Minoan Pit-oi, ~11- ! H'E t.'l'li1‘.\lVS.â€"1‘\\‘\l Hundred l’airs ‘ that what we say is true. ' on t‘virtai'is. Novel and Desirable l‘at- , . l to 15 cents per yard. :v\ Cotton. 'li-trclmn :tmi Sill; Lace. All. See them. ('l.(ll‘tllNii.â€"~We invite particular-atten- tion to this department. where we show an .. . . . .. n ll‘lt‘lls‘ st ck it‘hli-ti‘s. llovs‘ Y'ouths' and too >11k. l.:sl«~ Thread and I alenerr. lhe £1 ‘ l w ‘ - ’ l w st “angle and liz-st Value in tlrh-ntall Children's Clothing. The best vai'm: in the nurket. Since w. opened in Lindsay last summer we have done the Clothing; Trade of this town. Our prices down the-tn. ail. Come and sec for yourself and be convinced l HIT.“- .t.\'ll CNN in all the Latest Ping/xi I "W‘ i""‘f~'l‘! “l “35“- fl"'” dl"“"li“':“r"r‘llish.Canadian and American Styles. \‘..'c- "1:"! "‘I‘E “‘r “hm” "M‘lmn "E ‘l‘mrlhave ills? closed a hi;r deal in Hat: and" I I . ...tl \‘nltzt- mrTo\\_ Tu‘KIV I: .\\'ll Fllllfl'NlRl I‘M.” White and tin-y (‘ollons ever-l in San: ,‘c (‘nq M‘ Montreal. at just .3" cums on iputtttry. _ the doiiar. l t 1 . l l I | o I not and and see them. l l \ ti .\l._\'ll:l‘.‘_' ever won in tl.i< \‘.' lazy. (irtllui Value in S: t" win-«l 5;. it rigs K: is: rotors) tron) ti cits; iu‘ yt-l on ' P H; but \‘ l‘ it‘s in .’ lilEiJ. .\ii"|\‘.‘\ :ttitl Silk. t‘aps. having bought thv- retire rang- ot“. samples of llarris. Levy .t Mills. and tlr-a-n, ("n-tits. it will pay you to call . BOOTS Hill Sillll-IS.â€"-\\‘e have a Larger Sim-k. a lit-itH’ Asmrtment :Ht-l t‘huaiu-n TV" Sl'VSIItlIl-IS. â€"â€"-Thc (i-tmis llltll :1 1y house in the trade. Sec; ‘7 1".“ ‘1 W tl "r‘st ass-\ruuvnt at rxtrzt Low our l.a iii-s~ Ki-l. ilutt-m and Lace lloots for l, Grand Value. (It {I tilill‘ HEY llhl'IR'REVT is complete in every line of Teas. Sugars, Spices.’ Remember the Great Bargain House of Lindsay. r. nut, Sfltl & tourist; l . (luau-«i Hoods, he. in this department, like all others in the house, we save you money. . The Great, Bankrupt Stock Men, Orillia and Lindsay. Lindsay. April 21th, 1559. M i i V . bring actions against them, as they no doubt could do with almost a certainty GENTLEDIEI '. of success. A navigable river is as free to allâ€"no matter whether they travel Farmers in want of Harvesting Machinery, on business or for pleasureâ€"as the pub BIN13E1{S, IREAPERS, DIO‘VERS lie. highways, and a lumberman has no more right. to obstruct the one with a drive of logs than a cattle buyer has to Anna IlAI’iES l obstruct the other with a drove of oxen. would do well to call on THUS. BUBSUN. EENElllN EAEES, as he is agent for THE TORONTO LIGHT BINDER, THE MASSEY IIARVESTER. ' THE TORONTO MOWER, THE MASSEY MOWER AND SHARP'S RAKE, all at PHlEES Ell MEET THE TIMES. The Fenclon “Falls E‘Gttzctto: , . . -___. __ .___._~fi. T0 QUEEN VICTORIA. The Gazette wishes your Majesty many happy returns of the day. Teachers’ Convention. The West Victoria Tcachers’ conven- tion was held in this village. on Wed- nesday and Thursday and was very well attended. On Wednesday evening there was a tree entertainment in Dickson’s hall, which, by the hour announced, 8, o'clock, was crammed so full that sev- eral who came later were unable to ob- tain admission. Mr. Henry Iii-azin, School Inspector, ofliciated as chairman, and, after music by the Fenclon Falls band, Prof. Stephens, of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute, gave a brief but; instructive and amusing lecture on “ Sugar,” illustrated by several chemi- cal experiments, in which he was assist- ed by Mr. James Keith. one of his pupils, who, we hope, will yet confer celebrity on Fenclon Falls. After two exceedingly wcchxecuted quartcttes by Dr. A. and Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. McDougall and Mr. James Campbell, the comedictta “ Dearest Momma ” was performed by the Fcnelon Falls Dram- atic Club, and the proceedings ended by the band playing and all present singing God Save the Queen. The Log Nuisatic‘e. This is the time of year at which Fcnelon River is generally jammed full of logs, greatly to the disuust of such of our villagers as are fond of aquatic sports, but are debut-red from indulging in them. It would be bad enough if the nuisance 'only lasted a few weeks, but far into Julyâ€"at least a month af- ter maskinonge and bass fishing com- mences-the logs continue to come, and are a serious hindrance, not only to sport and. pleasure, but to business also. From time to time litigation has in con- s. quence arisen lwtweeu steamboat own- ers and lumbermcn, and, at the Division Court held here on. the 23rd ult., Capt. Franklin Craudell, whose steamer, the Elm, was several times delayed or ob- structed by Jas. M. Irwin’s logs, sued Mr. Irwin for $60 damages, Owingto the difficulty of fixing the actual dam- ageâ€"or, more properly, loss-sustaincd by lapt. Crandell, t.lic-cn,sc-was trans- ferred to chambers, to be argued there, with what result we him: not heard. But it ma.ch little dilfercncc. If the plaintiff obtain the whole claim, Qwhich is the most that can be sued for usdams anes in a Division Court), it will. of course be some compensation fon the loss SUStaincd by him through the. pres- encc ot the logs in the river ; but 860 is so small a sum for any lumbermnn. to pay for the privilege of trespassing on the rights of the rest. of creation that Capt. (lrandcll’s notion is not likely to have any effect in abating the log nuis- once. The importance of the lumber- ing business is recognized by everybody, as is also the unamidablc necessity of running logs down navigable rivers ; but the lumbermen act as if they were labouring under the. delusion that they owned the rivers. to the free passage of which they have no more rixltt than othnr members of the c-unmuuity. An , occasional payment of a tow dodnrs will . [have no ctfect upon them ; and if the log nuisance, which is u very St‘l‘lt-US one. 3;. in b abated. it must he by the concerto-3i action of all who suffer from it. ll the art-at curving companies in , any cirv ot‘tlie world were to so block the. higlmais with their waggons that other \‘chi'ohs could not. pass, they would soon he brought. to their senses ; . and yet they would only be doing on land what our iuuib ‘l'lltc‘l constantly do 0" \Tflzl‘r. now rcpt-at. tlw opinion that they have no more legal right to cluse the river against a skiff or canoe than against a. steamme and the would probably be somewhat surprise if twenty or thirty l of our villagers were W simuitauwusiy “1‘s ion-,1 ago, expressed, and I Ofcourse it would entail great incon- venience on the lumbermen if they could only run their logs a few at a time in- stead of en masse, and it would be a costly job to so divide the river that there would be one channel for the lumbcrmen and another for the general public ; but: when a wrong can only be righted at great expense, that expense should be borne by those who inflict and benefit by the wrong, unless the Government. think fit to step in and shoulder the liability. The eternal principle ofjustice says that the Fenclon River shall be open to all from the opening of navigation to the closing thereof; the lumberman says that it. shall not. The question isâ€"which is to prevail ? N... Biting... The time was, and not many years ago either. when there wasn’t a brick building of any kind in Fenclon Falls ; now we have not only churches and whole blocks of stores of the aristocratic material, but several dwelling-houses also ; and to the number of the latter three more are even now being added, all on the main street. Mr. Joseph McArthur’s handsome and artistic residence, which is so far advanced as to be nearly ready for the plates, will be the largest and finest in town. It is of white brick, 30x36 feet, with a wing 16 x 44 feet, and the walls are to be 23 feet high. It has two large bay windows facing on Col- bornc street, and will be finished in the very best style. Mr. \Vm. Jeffrey, of Cameron, has the stone and brickwork, Mr. Edward How the carpenter work. Mr. Alfred Inkpin the plastering, and Mr. Wm. Avery the painting. Along- the east side of the lot a neat and sub- stantial stone wall ab sut two feet thick and sloping with the ground has been built. by Mr. Time. Lune, who, although an amateur mason, has done the work in a style that would be no discredit to any professional. On the opposite side of Colborne street the Tongue Bros. are hard at- work on the foundation of Mr. Wm. McArthur’s terrace, the white and red bricks for which are already piled at the edge of the sidewalk. The building will be 50 x 56 feet, and 23 feet high, and will contain two commodious dwell- ings. each with a roomy bay window. Messrs. Teaguc have the stone and brickwork, Mr. Haw the carpenter work, Mr. Inkpin the plastering, and Mr. Avery the painting. Mr. Joseph Heard, hardware mer- chant. and tinsmith, is putting an ad- dition partly behind and partly to the north of the building be erected a few years ago. It measures 24 x 67 feet, and is 24 feet high ; but the roof is to be 40 x 67 feet, as it will also cover the workshop. which is to be veneered with brick on the end and south side, to look uniform with the building, and also as a. protection against fire. The addition, which will cost at least $1.- 000, is to contain three large rooms and a hall on the ground floor, and the sec- ond story will be used as a store-room. The foundation was built by Mr. Thos. Lavis, the brickwork will be done by win, and. the painting by Mr. Avery. Personais. Mrs. A. W. Campbell, of Dallas, Texas, Second daughter of Mr. Alcx’r Clark. arrived last Saturday, accompl- nied by her two little boys, on a visitl to her relatives. She will probably re main in Canada about three months, most. of the time at. the Falls. Messrs. Gcorge )l. Fnrby and H. H. Burnham. of Port Hope. Charles Clark, , of Iowa, and Joseph S. Smith, of New York. passed through the [falls by train on Monday alternoou. They were go- ing to Rock Lake, on the .‘ladawnska, after salmon-trout, and we wish them lots of sport. a... “ Ar HOME.”â€"-â€"Thc wch Home ” in Dickson‘s hall last Fr" night was not so numerouslv ammo .' as it ought to have been. but‘tliosc who were present spent a very pleasant even- ing in social converse or at ditfcrent games. The tea was excellent. QUICK \VORK.-â€"On Tuesday last. in Austin Bros.’ slaughter house, Mr. Chas. Wise dressed a sheep in min~ ales, and Mr. A. .‘leConaghy dressed a good-sized steer in 13 minutes. They both think they can make still better time, and will try to do so if any one beats their present records. S. S. Coxvcxrrox.â€"â€"-The 13th annu. al Presbyterian Sabbath School convcn- tion will be held in Lindsay on Wednes- day next, the :39th inst., and all Sab- bath School workers are cordially invited to attend. The first session will be from 10 a. m. to 12 o‘clock, the second from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., and the third will» commence at 7 in the evening. Gosrm. M EETINtlS.â€"â€"~Yestcrday even- ing the first of a series of gospel meet- ings was held in Ingram's hall, and conducted by a gentleman who is ad- vertised simply as “ A Blind Evange- list.” The meetings will be continued as long as they prove attractive, and it. is probable that the Evangelist will visit Kinmount, having received an invita-- tion to do so from several of the resi- dents of that village. Porsoxnn-u While Mr. Fred. Inferge was working in the cemetery last Satur- day, with his coat ed and his shirt- sleeves rolled up, he incautiously hau- dlcd some poison ivy, and the result is that his left arm is in a sad state from wrist to elbow. There is a great deal of the poisonous weed in this vicinity ;. and, while some persons can scarcely look at it without being affected. others can pull it. up by the roots with perfect impunity. MILL ACCIDENTâ€"In Greene & El. lis’s mill, on Monday afternoon, Mr. Wm. Lace, one of the employees, had' the first and second fingers of his left hand out almost olfzmd the third ba-lly mangled by a circular saw with which they came in contact while he was reaching for a shovel. Dr. Wilson gum putated the two fingers above the second patient. is doing as well as can be ex- pected so soon after the. accident. ALL ABOUT Haasâ€"Mr. Joseph. Pearn and Mr. David Miller are farm- ers in the township of Fcnclon, and, beâ€" ing neighbours, ought to be friends. but. Mr. Miller’s ‘ncns hatched trouble he- twccn them by climbing or flying over, or crawling under, the line fence and scratching up M r. Pcuru's grain. W hen Mr. I’earn and his son went to expostu. late, they were not only told di'l‘lSth'ly to build a hcnproof fence, but Mr. Mil- ler used insulting and exasperation lan- guage, and, picking up a stick, expres- scd the conviction that it Would be an easy job for him to convort the parties of the other part into corpses. There- fore Mr. l’earn had him up before Rob- ert McFarland, J. l’., on the 16th inst... and, the offence being proved, he was fined 32 and costs, amounting in all to $5 90, or enough to buy fiftylninc doz- en eggs eggs at present prices. DEAD DRUNK â€"About 2 o’clock last. Saturday morning Constable Nevison was aroused and told that a woman was asleep in a buggy near the mechanics' institute; and, upon dressing himself and proceeding to the spot indicated, he. found that he had been correctly in- formed. The woman, who uppearcd to be somewhat under the influence of li- quor, Was a Mrs. Morrison. and she told the constable that she. had driven from Mindon on Friday with a man n'Imcd James Black, who. after they started on their journey home, discovered that he had n’t got his hat and went back to look for it, but. had not returned to her. After a bricl'scach the constable found Black lying dead drunk near the stable of 'I'w-uncy's hotel, and he and Mrs. .‘lorrisoo were planed in two cells in tho lock-up, and the horse and buggy Were. taken to Elwards’s livery stable. Us] Saturday ii’n‘enoon the convivial pair- uppcared pet'lot‘ce bcibrc liohert Helium land, J. 1’. who dismissed the woman but fined Black $13 and costs, the latter amounting to $4 70. Une hundrcl and twenty cargoes of lentil have been ordered in England for Mes~rs. John D. Smith. G. II.G. )Ic- l Germany. Vity and G. S. Williams. of Port Hope, and Messrs. l'}. I). Cole and T. B. Dean, of Lindsay. were here On Monday. .‘lr. (ii-owe Ingles, of the Lindsay sash and door facrory. was at. the Falls 3 last 'J‘uvsday looking for lumber, and probably found no dilliculty in getting all he required. ‘ Mr. Samuel Swamon is preparing to move from Fencl-m Falls to Toronto. as he believes an em manage his business more convonicntly by living in the city; but he will be here nearly as frequently as at present. He will leave in about a month, and has rented his handsome residence at: Francis street to .\lr,John H. Brandon. the Tongue Bros., the carpenter work by Mr. Haw, the plastering by Mr. [uk- l I l l l M- _.. -._..-_._ _______â€"â€"â€"â€". A mule, 45 years old. does a little service for a Genuian physician, who has had him sinc-- 1.9le. ()m- of the exhibits at the Paris Ex- position is a vast- Oi solid cliuclilatc six feet high and t\‘t‘l;lulll'_’ lllltt pounds. Sea lions are so pluntit'u. on the coast of Carolina this year as to he a nuisance, especially to fisltennvn. while their bark- ing aggravates the farmers for two miles inland. Four thousand Icelanders emigrated last year. leaving whole districts barren of popular-ion. The Ice-lander is just 'gctting the news that there are other l but he is slow to believe it. joint. and dressed the other. and the " 'countries not quite as rigorous us but i l l