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» t i l w h. h 7/58 632‘. @‘Fwé/zds :-.: [1/2155 P5277. And though this parting will cost us hundreds of dollars, it has to be. However, we derive much comfort from the circumstances which . will leave not our enemies but our friends the beneficiaries. it is not the lack Of' business, (for we are al- ways busy) but the lack of room in our new stand which compels us to make this REM oi" our former very low prices. Willi WWW. GENTLEMEN. Farmers in. want of Hint-vesting Wt] BIN DEBS, IQEAPERS, )IO‘VE'RS And liAIiES would do well to call on lHllS.llllBSllll,lEllllllilllllS, as he isugen‘i for THE TORONTO Ltcnr BINDER, THE massnv Ham'csren, THE TORONTO nowen, THE MASSEY nowen AND smurfs RAKE, -â€"â€"-c.1‘.nt PRICES ill Mill lHE llMlS. The iiFeitelciiiiiliittis Gazette: Friday, July 12th, 1889. A Delegation. At the last meeting of the county council it was determined to Send Victoria branch. Mr. John A. Ellis is, the reeve informs us, to represent Feu- t-lon Falls, and we understand that it is will be unable to. get more than twoâ€"thirds of lhis intention to avail himself or the our present large stock, which cons1sts of W FROM $30,000 T0 $35,000, into our new premises, so we are storing all the surplus stock at. the Old stand, which we have rented until the first of August. IN THE WEEANTIME we must get rid‘ Of’ at least $10,000 worth Of goods, so as. to be able to vacate the old premises by that date. PRICES OF, A. FEW WEEKS AGO SPLIT TO SPLINTERS, and if the prices we are Offering goods at do not move them quick enough we will Give Them Away, but don’t wait for thatw. Conn New to- the Great Bankrupt Store of llEdN, SW 8: dflhlkdlli, AT THEIR NEW STANDâ€"GRAHAM &. LEE7S, NEARLY OPP. HEW POST-‘OFFIGE‘Q LHWSRY'., THE PM.th Dry Goods and. Clothing House. 1889. . yang, ,/°\‘X i" A o\ ' “‘-"‘\C'i... ‘ \" : \1Vs. l ... _. .. ..;__._...vâ€"- '~\> \+.~- 1-. ._.._..._ «Ml-We lliess [illlltlSj and Trimmings For Spring and Summer. .‘ly stock is complete in everything t'nt i: no“ and s!_\'lish t‘or this~ season, '!‘~ztrtning<. Linings. Buttons, etc.. etc. . match in every case. A beautiful ot~ ltlzit-l; and Coloured llenriettu . t'.-nh~, (double width) beginning at 25 c- :28 :t }':|t'rln~litt' cheapest gotzds ever , on = in the county. It“? colors. Hi (-I C(‘lll". I~‘ .avy ltrru Hoods at t‘.‘ and. 13 cents. iiiâ€"in Dry not Shining. (‘nttou.tdes, D‘nitns. Grey and White t'WItons. Slim-tiny. l‘illuw (Vittoria. Paints. Uiugtmms. Set-Hackers, ' '.'.-‘»nnes.ete. etc. at le-‘s thin last *- 'tf'S pric-'~‘ lln not believe ::il you .r about Furious being .niranm-d in __ : perhaps they are, but my price: less than w-ru last ye tr (blue and s e that :lf! E i-t- yew:- uth jtzdgx's. No Y‘ title it'- ...‘ it- show 0 tr goods. Colored )luslins,~ V A big line of 7‘ .V.--._.___«__.. ,d- - -___ I . 00¢ . . 0‘ Cl (l G‘ ' l r are rolling. The Spring. I‘ aim t‘ul‘llv- equipped) _ with full lines ol‘line Pnnudiun 'l‘weeds, *l Scotch Twecd'Snitiugs. Black tintiCnl- ored \\'orsteds. and the finest range of Puntings in the counIy. and an expert; at cutting and managing the. manufac- ture at the helnn .V'othing but good ’ Linings and:’l‘rimtninge used. Gnodvtits i guaranteed in every ease. A Srmxarnz: '25 new plummet-Chum i ndiun Tweed tor SH, WortlrSlS,,u, suit. ‘ made. to order. . ._____.__ __.___-._._. ._..._ _ BOYS’ CLOTHING 3 For Spring and Summer. Fathers and mothers who are interest- ei in the appearance of their boys should remember the fact that llugh Melluugnll keeps the largest and best assorted stock nt ltovs' l‘iothing in the c‘ nnty, at tutntiisltingly low pric--s. Note the followup: Roy's St'hflnl S't'fl. sir. ‘4 ’3. 3 .k 4. at ‘33", It of: Jersey sm- at ......st.'.‘:~. :.~.\"~' Twat-ti F-u‘: . . . . . ....<'.‘ M. -, 4-..- oco >0 moo-we M o 590 WMWW We 4W “ ‘\. .â€" ~ HUGH MCDOUGALL, ‘0 Rf'T.’ - r; "â€"t‘ 4,, W Opportunity to protest against the injus two of the company issuing Saturday market tickets to Lindsay and not to this village. Fenclon Jfi'alls contributed more in proportion to its means than Lindsay did, and more than it could “tell afford, towards the construction. of the railway, and yet lfrom the time it was completed until. now. there has ap- peared to be a determination on the part of the company to favour the town at the expense of the village. The market ticket has that end in view and nothing else, and it is a grievance of which we have a just right to complain. Mr. Ellis’s eloquence may have no cflect upon the company, but it Will do no harm for him to let them know that the business men here are very dissatisfied; for even railway companies, though in- clined to carry things with a high hand and according to their own sweet will, are not altogether indifl'erent to public opinion. Heated Term. It is almost unnecessary to inform anybody that we are now in the furnace of afliiction known as “ the heated term,” when life in the cities is almost unendurable under the must favourable circumstaOCes, and the wretched little ‘ children in the crowded tenement hous- it es wilt and die by the score. Even in this t'avourcd village, which has a river running through it with a lake at each end. the thermometers have, during the past flew. days, stood at nearly or quite 100. degrees in the shade ; and one which was exposed. to the full glare of the sun on. ’l‘uesday afternoon is said by. its owner to. have registered. 135; but i}. is within the bounds of possibility that that particular thermometer is somewhat addicted tuexuggcratiou. It was in just such weather as this, a few years ago,,t~ha.t an imaginative writer deplored. his inability to “ get out of his flesh. and sit. in his. bones ” ;. but as there is something gruesome and no- I canny the idea, we confine ourselves towishiig we were a fish, too big to be eaten. by any scaly contemporary, and with notinclinatinn to snap a glittering baublc thu might conceal the book of fate. All sorts of birds and beasts (except the domesticated ones) are bet- ; tcr Ofl‘ than man during the heated 3 term ; but. fishes are better Off. still, for leveny one of them can. by rising or ‘ sinking in the water, find the» exact ltcmperature that snitshim, andnoue at them have to go their own length to I get. a drink. Honestly and truly, the * fishes are greatly to be envied. and we I wish we‘oould share their sub-aqueous l existence during July and August, in- l l l l l l stead oi: sitting here frying, sweltering . and fighting flies, and dcploring the fact that We are a little man instead of a mammoth maskinouge. Drowning Accident. On Sand ty morning Clarence Leary, V » aged :tb tut it} years, youngest son of l Mr. 'l'h-uuus Leary, nt’. Moore’s Falls, : was tlruwued while bathing in the mill prowl or river at Unbocuflk. Leary ' i~ proprietor of the stage that plies be- tween M‘inden and (,‘oboconk, and re- l mains: over Sunday at. the latter village. 3 and his son was the driver. About 10 'o'tdock, by which. hour the heat had r1113 ACKN’lW‘LEDGED LEADER OF THE DRY GOODS and "err oppressive he W" ‘0 the ummme TRADE or Roam VICTORIA. pond for a. bath, and had been in the l water but ashort time when he got. out. were heard by Charles Adams, who was in a. canoe, and by Wilbur Bowens, Christopher Moore and Charles Mo- Mann, who were on shore. All four hastened to the spot, but before they reached it the unfortunate lad bad suck for the third time. As the water was not more than eight feet. deep, the body could be dimly seen, and Mr. Adams dived and brought it to the surface, the other three wading in and helping hitn to carry it to shore. It was at once conveyed to Patty’s hotel, where one of the doctors, who had been promptly sent for, did all he could to resuscitate it, but without avail, altho' deceased was not under water more. than three minutes after sinking for the last time. Why is This Thus? Many Orangemcn throughout the countyâ€"and some prominent ones. too â€"â€"are asking why the name of Jolm A. Barron, M. P., was omitted from the list of speakers invited to contribute to the display ol oratorical pvrotechuics in Lindsay on the 12th ol'Jnly. Not being ‘ :m Orangcman. we are unable to answer i l l l l l l t l the question ; but'wc cannot help sus- " . pet-ting that Bl'fi. Barron was left “ out 1",.- ‘11. ‘tlclt';.tlltllt-â€"IIIIL only “M”, [1“. “mumpt if i as a whole, but from the tltti'crent tnti- i nicipalitiesâ€"to wait. upon the Grand - l Trunk Railway CO. with a petition for a second train per day each way on the We find we in the cold " through the machinations of Bro. HUghes. Samuel is generally believed to be jealous of John A. and to covet his seat in Parliament ; and, being an artl'ul dodger, will naturally do his little best to keep Mr. B. in the back- ground. But “ ways that are dark ” generally turn to the disadvantage of those who practice them, and the slight put upon our M. P. will do him more good than could have been done by giving his name ever so prominent a position in the ll”ur:lw"‘s red and. blue streaked poster announcing the eele btmtiou. School Board. Fcnolon Falls. July 9th,. 1889. Board met. The chairman in. the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Mowd by Mr. Ellis. seconded by Mr. N'ic. That the following acc’ts be paid and the chairman give his orders for the same: Mr. Mc.l)cugall, $1375.50; Mr. Shields, 8755.; Miss Macnivcu, $68.75; Miss Kennedy, 3'50; Miss Anderson. 875 ; Miss Keith, $56.25; '1‘. Northey, caretaker, 820; W. Mc- Kendry,caretaker, $11.25; '1‘. Northey, repairing fence and piling wood, $4;â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. Nie, That Mr. Austin, Mr. Nevison and the chairman be a committee to examine both schools and have the necessary repairs done during holidays. â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Robson, seconded by Mr. Austin, That the half-yearly report as received be adopted.â€"Carried. A communication was read by the chairman from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, urging the necessity of teaching the authorized temperance text book in addition to the present numerous subjects taught in our schools. Moved by Mr. Austin, seconded by Mm. Ellis, That it is the Opinion of this Board that the pupils in our schools have now more authorized. subjects to study than the majority. of? their. con- stitutions are able to stand ;;nnd. if the W'. C. 'l‘. U’. would bring their. powers to bear on the Minister. of Education, with a view to having many of the present subjects wooded out: of our schoois. instead of urgingzau increase of the present excessive work, they would be doing anevettlasting- kindness to the majority of school children.â€"Carried.. Village Council. Fenelon Falls..J¢'uly 10th:, 18891 Council met at the call of the reeve. Members present, J. Austin, Esq., room, and councillors Ellis and McDougall. Minutes of' last. meeting read and con. firmed. .\lfr. McDougall gave notice that at this~ meeting of council he would intro. duce a hy-law. to authorize the move and. treasurer to renew. note due at the Bunk of Montreal, borrowed money. By-luw read three times and passed. of his depth. He was unable to swim, mittee, said gravel to be apprng 33d his cries when he began to drawn by said committee, and said tenders l ,licme in the course ot? a few days. A Snxsmnn: ill-ou':11)t\'.â€"â€"'l‘hat M r. John . .ustinâ€"â€"notw.ithstauding what the be handed in to Hugh Mobougall.â€" Carried. The council adjourned, to meet at the call of the reeve. DENTISTRY.â€"â€"J. Neeliihds (himself)- will be at the MoArthur House. Fenclon Falls, on Tuesday, July 16%|). He will haven complete gas apparatus for ex- tracting teeth. Excuusms.â€"Tha Presbyterian Sun- day school of South Ops came on an excursion to the Falls last. Wednesday by the steamer Dominica and palace ecow Paragon. As they arrived about. l2.30 and did not leave until 5 o'clock Ihey had plenty of time to see the sights- o the village and its vicinity. i CARD or Thamesâ€"We. the ment- bers of the Feuelon Falls Brass Band committee. wish to exprc~s our sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robson and to the ladies who so kindly assisted in getting tip the strawberry festival in aid of the hand on the 5th inst. J. J. NEVISON, Rec-Treus. Bani? (lint. Pizasox.u.s.â€"-i\l’r. J. A. Nie. of To ronto, nephew of Mr. George Nie. was at the. Falls from Saturday until Mon- day on a visit to his relatives. lie is a student in the 'l‘oronto Cotmlt‘t‘uturv 0i" Music....\lrs. John Jones is \‘i>liill"‘ friends in the village nr Oi...-....-.t....ui7.. Richard Book, of" Newburg, is visiting his relatives at the Falls. i A Drsnu'rnn Wire-«Biro. John (ll-ark, Oi‘ Fell's station, Somerville. called on us on Wednesday with the information that her husband left home last Suudav morning, since which time she had seeii nothing of him, and will be glad of in- formation. as [0 where he is. As she of support, it is to be hopetl‘that her husband has only gone away in. search ‘ol!’ employ meat, and: that he will return Gazelle said about him.- “‘in fun " when. he and it were at loggerhewdsâ€"has a- good share of common senSe,. is proved by his motion at the School Board on Tuesday cvoning in answer to the W; C. 'l‘. U.'s petition touching the intto- duction of temperance text books in our public schools. By l'ar~ too many sub. jccts are taught. already; but the iucul- cation Of a horror of intoxicants is of such vital importance that it should not be. neglected, no matter what “ items " are scratched out to make room for it. Western States Crops. CHICAGO, July 8,â€"Thc Furmcrs‘ Review reports that the hay crop of tho- prescut season will fall somewhat below the average, particularly in Minnesota. and Dakota, drought being the cause in. those States. most other staple crops, there is now every prospect that Kansas will prove the banner State of 1889. Relative to tilt: present condition of' corn, Michigan stands lowest. The Wisconsin and Minnesota averages are below, but slightly improved since last report. The condition continues favorable in il- linois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, partic- ularly in the two states last named. With the exception of Indiana, Miti- uesota and. Dakota, the prospects for cats in all. the States covered by the reports arcvcry flattering, I‘n Dakota the-present- Outlook is not promising for half a. crop. The conditions in the two other. States mentioned falls about 12: per. cent. below. the average. All the Statcs‘reporta high per cent. of con- ditiont and the yield. ought to prove heavy. All.thc States report more or less destruction to. corn, pastures and garden truck from wire, army and cut worms, but itis not. probable that the loss l'r-tm. this cause wilhbc greater than usual. An Example-All Couldn’t Follow.. As is well known, tllC'QUBOD is in the habit at keeping rooms which have been occupied. by deceased relatives locked up. The apartments at Clarcmont in which the Princess Charlotte died more than seventy years ago are rigorously Moved by Mr; l‘illin. seconded by Closed,and nbbody is allowed to use Mr: McDougall, That the following accounts be paid and the rccve give his orders for the same: H. Austin, charity account, $10.02: Thus. Northcy, work on streets, 81 ; 'l'hos. Newman, work on ' streets up to June 17th, $9.37; Barron & Mcl.:iu;hlin. balance last year's ac- - count, Sll 57; Patrick Kelly, salary l l for one month to date. 812'} ; Wm. Jor- , dan, six month's rout of municipal chunbers, 825 :.Johu McGee, 6 mouths' salary. as caretaker of cemetery. paid from cemetery funds, 87.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Ellis, seconded by Mr. McDougall. That the clerk be in- structed to ask for tenders for gravel to 5 The Queen las also kept John Brown's. i l l I them. Prince Albert's apartments at Windsor, Osborne, and Bnlmoral are all kept precisely asthcy were when he was alive; and on the wall of the room in which he expired there is a. tablet, with an inscription recording the fact that " this apnrtan-nt was the scene of his demise. " The Duchess Ol Kent's rooms a: l-‘rogmorc are also shut upâ€" ztu arrangement which renders that abodeabsolntmy useless, inasmuch as they are the l,:-:.~t in the. house. Frog- , more. by the way, is oilicially a part ot' Windsor Out-tie. and any repairs that are done there go into the castle account. be delivered on the streets whereveri rooms at Windsor entirely closed sine: direcnid by the street and. broke com.- i the death of that domestic, and. a large- has live young children. and‘ no means. With respect to this and. .. wit,”- .,.,,:....u.,. ..- ..v _ h v u .vA .)~ anomaly» Am