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Dnndas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, jflie? 11211.}? 7!? z. ...“ And though this parting will cost us hundreds of dollars, it has to be. 1965Z g (CZ/”113725725Z3‘ E midtotrf_lclzzot E 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, ways busy) but the lack of room 1n our new stand which compels us to make this of our former very low prices. will be unable to get more than two-thIrds of our present large stock, W-lllCll consists of W FROM $30,009 TO $35,000, into our new premises, so we are storing all the surplus stock at the old stamelnch we have rented until the first of August. IN THE MEfiNTIME we. must get rid of at least $10,000 worth of goods, so to be able to vacate the old premises by that date. PRICES OF A. FEW" WEEKS AGO SPLIT TO SfiLIETERS, 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 that-u Conn N ow to the Great Bankrupt Store of F. him, 30% d AT THEIR NEW STANDâ€"GRAHAM & LEE’S’, NENRLY OPP. NEW POST-OFFICE, LENDSAY. 'IFIEIIEI I?llgz Dry Good-s and. Clothing Eons-3e. lose. WM Dress Goods and Trimmings For tint-inf.r and Summer. ,l i Sly stock is complete in everything: that n new and stylish for this season, Trimmings, Linings, lluilous. etc. etc.. to match in every cusp. A beautilul line of lllaek and l‘oinurcd Henrietta (ll vth~, (double width) hsginningy at '35 e-ntaa yardâ€"the cheapest good: ever , shown in the county. Colored )luslins. f-t-t colors. at 1’- ecnts. .\ his; line of Fancy Dress Goods a‘. l'.‘ end 25 Cents. ;l ‘ i I Il Staple Dry Goods ” 9 . z i hhirting, Cottonades. Dtnfnis. Grey ;j and White cottons. Sheeting, Pillow t‘ottona, l’rin:=. Ginghuuh, Scrunch-rs. t‘r-‘tonnea, ’30., at less than last : y‘ar's t‘rit‘es Do not be‘iv-ve all you 1‘ ll':.1r~\l1.lul l‘m' -2.; him; ll'.I'|'.\Ylu.'"-i in ' price , of; its, bu: my print-s are less t‘. it‘. wt-r in! year l‘eine and syn thrm and b: yuar own i rig-'5. .V'o would» to 1:3 to show our g-lu‘la. per: 1' .~ :3: < M N» v N W Woo-fomvc-N \ - ~.__ - ~4>~ - _ . \__‘ ' .n I. \O‘ - HUGH McooueALL, THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF THE DRY GOODS and, -- --‘|o l 'M Ordered Clothing. The Spring. I am fully equipped with full lines of line Canadian Tweeds, Scotch Tweed Suitings, lllnck and Col- ored \\'or:te.d.<. and the fittest range of Punting: in the county, and an expert at cutting and managing the manufac- ture at the helm. Nothing but good Linings and I‘rimmings used. Good fits guaranteed in every case. A Sexcumr-z 2.3 new patterns of Can- adian 'l‘weed tor $14, worth $18, a suit mad-2 to order. A. L‘ :3. *BOYS CLOTHING I? or Spring and Summer. Fathers and mothers who are, interest- ed '12. the appearance of their boys sixonhi remember the fact that llugh .‘lclhmnfii keeps. the Targrst and best assorted stock of i3u_v~‘l‘1othix:g in the county, at :Htonishincly low prlei's. Note th‘ following: llovk School Sm. 55.9.: ‘1. 1’. .t 4.:1! 93”. ' 'cr.» K Suit .‘J . . . . . . . . . . . . Fifiâ€"J. .: Av s .1 '41 C‘ll-‘t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3‘2 "". it wk tar»,- .--* r "t", \- CLOTHING TRADE. OF NORTH, VICTORIA. (for we are al- Hill We find we g?%%Y7 .tllil 1889. MW ' "'â€" Nor IS YOUR our, i l l i l l t GENTLEME'N. Farmers in want: of Harvesting; Machinery BINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS And RAKES would do well to call‘on THUS. HUBSUN, FENElUN FALLS, as ho-is agent for run-ronoxro LIGHT BINDER, THE passer nanvssrnn, run TORONTO nownn; THE. massnv mower. AND sugars RAKE, all at PRIEES ll] MEEI lHE‘ llMESi. nitrates. nus Gaza"; Friday, July 26th, 1889. l Death of the lion. T. B. Pardee. The Hon. Timothy Blair Pardec, ex- Commissioner of Crown Lands, died on Sunday last at. Snnuia of Bright’s dis- ease, with which he has longr been afflicted. For a year or more he has been confined to his house, and for some weeks past. his death has been looked lor at any moment. Mr.1’nrdee was born in the county of Grenville on the 10th of December, 1830, and received a good education. in that county and in Brockvillc. After studying law for a while he took the gold fever, and when about 19 years old went. to California and afterwards to Australia, spending seven years altogether in the rough oc- cupation of mining, for which he was physically well fitted. Failing' to make a fortune, he returned home and. re- sumed the study. of the law. and was called to the Bar in 1861. At the- first general elections for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Mr. Pardec :an I for West Lambton and was elected, and he held the seat by large majorities during the whole term of his public lilc. In 1872 he became Provincial Secretary and Registrar in the Mowat. Government, and 11-year later exchanged his portfolio for that of Crown Lands, which he held until failing health forced him to resign in January last. He was an. honest and hardworking as well as an able man, and administered the affairs of his Department with credit to himself and to'thc satisfaction of the country. A favorite in the playground when a boy at school, he was the same. with all with whom he came-in contact in later years, his genial qualities en- (learing him to all who had the privi- logo of enjoying his friendship. An Openflhetterhfromdliar. Barron. We publish below an open letter from Mr. John A. Barron, M. P., to Mr. Charles Fairbairn, C. M., regarding the omission of his ()lr. Barron’s) name from the list of persons invited to address the Orangemcn at the recent celebration in Lindsay. Our opinion from the firstâ€"as intimated in the Ga- zette 0f the 12th hashâ€"has been that “ Grand Marshal ” Samuel H ughcs, “ of malice uf'orctbought." deliberately slighted Mr. Barron, uud.thc concluding paragraph of that. gentleman's letter chauch our simple opinion into an un- altorablc conviction. Mr. ll‘nirbnirn’s statement that “ Mr. Barron. had been invited and had declined to. attend ” was probably a more repetition of what he had been told by some other. person; as it is not at all likely that he would tell a deliberate uutnutn, and it is equal-l ly unlikely that he had any objection to, i l Mr. Barron being one of the spa-alto”, But Bro. Hughes's feelings. towards Bro. Barron are well known , and, be- ing both Grand Marshal nutLpEiuter, it , was an easy matter. for him (without; telling an uutrutb, which of course would choke him}. to “ fix." the list of: orators to suit himsclf, and. there is not the slightest doubt that lie-did so. The , result in that Mr. Barron's name is in i cverv ()rangcman's mouth and he has; every Uratigenutu's sympathy, which 1; Bro: Hughes would have foreseen if he. had had‘a grain of sense. Now for the letter : Lindsay. July 23rd, 1889. CI‘ARLEE l-‘mmuus. Eur. Coutuy Muster, Bobcuygeon. DEA}: Sm,â€" Since my return. last Friday. from the extreme nor.hrru part of my (th35 itu-. c :cv. l, lmve frequently been luitl that much . saridis: was tell on the 'l'tv-.~lftlx. by many I of my brother Urangcmen. at my not being i one of the speakezs on that day. 1 have - also brat: informed (whetin my inlclrzna- lion is correct u: not. l Cannot tel!) that \ar'nns. rumons. not jzs'il i iy f.t-‘:t.arc being .ssiguuu [or my .lli.‘ pee, by wn.ch it i; hoped to stem the turning ct disgust, wiiic. it i: now discovered exists in the breast: of today worthy (hangs-men at the (llSCu\'rr‘v' of the true cause ot my abut-nee. ‘1 to attribute it to his belief that thirteen ;po;5ibly haw.- had some slight. chance I leave that to you and to thoseassociated wigh you to explain. The cause is pon- fectly well known to the Orangemen of Lindsay. I would have been glad indeed to have addressed my brother Orangemen on this special occasion in the town of Lindsay, and it is gratifying to me to learn that many (some from your own portion of the county) have expressed disappointment at my absence and their strong disapproba- tion of the studied discourtesy exhibited to. wards me; a diseourtesy wholly foreign to that high and noble feeling which should exist between the brotherhood, and which must exist, if the Orange Order is in every day life to exhibit the generous and en- lightened teaching of its Constitution. Donbtless you read the public posters adâ€" vertising the names of speakers for the day, and you must have known who had‘ been and who had not been invited to address the gathering. Your own name was ap- pended to these posters; therefore I feel‘ the more astonished to be told that to gen-- tlemen, who questioned you on your jour- ney to Lindsay concerning this omission, you made the statement “ That] had been invited and huddccliucd to attend." ll‘youi did make such a» statement, thenJ beg most- politely to contradict it, and to contradict you. At the same time, I assure you, I do- not attribute the fact of my not receiving an invitation to your nume being one of the three appended to the pnblioradvertise- ment of the day‘s proceedings. Furthermore, assuming there to be 3,000 members of our Order in the county,I {eel satisfied that 2,999 are too noble minded to endorse such a. petty and unworthy exhi~ bition ol‘ temper towards me. Ispoko at: Gelcrt, however, where I went on the invi- tation of Brother Michael Ncwal, and where the day was celebrated by the County of Haliburton, and I left for that place on the afternoon of the 11th. 0n the morning of the 11th I reached my office from the North, having been absent from town on the 10th. .\lr. McLaughliip informed me on my return that on the pre- ceding day (the l0th) Mr. John )lcSweyn and Mr. Blackwell had called‘antlexpressed mueh indignation at the course'pursuedmo- wards me, and expressed their'regrct that I was not asked to speak. ’l‘hcir strong ex- pressions 05 annoyance. could not be con- sitlered an- invitntion to speak, even had they had authority to invite me, and they did not so construe them. Their call was merely one to Show dissent from the trum- pery feeling displayed? towards me, and I thanked them accordingly. Mr. Joseph» Brown, afterwards on the same day, expressed to me similar annoy- ance at the behaviour ot‘thosc in authority, and informed me that. the True Blues had taken the matter up, and proposed to invite me to speak for them. At noon I had not received their invitation, and though to speak for them alone, when negatively ill- “(lle not to speak by those having the management of'the‘day, would hardly have contributed to the harmony 05 the proceed- ings, yet their generous and cordial feeling. to me was of the proper kind, most. accepti- ahlc tome; and in a letter to Mr. Sidney Smythc I thanked his Lodge most sincerely, cvplaining to them the reason of my forced absence, as I have now done in this letter to you. It may be that there are Orange-men op- posed to me in politics who lhink-llerred in principle, in my course upon the Jesuit question ; but for the sake of principle I pray there are not many. Such differences of principle, however, ought not to give rise to spleen and petty animus in the breast of any genuine Orangemnn, nndlI believe does not. Now is the time when Orangemen should come forth and establish beyond any doubt to every citizen in our land, that it is u. base calumny against the Order that. it is a vast political machine run by partizau pol- iticians. Let-any one study its constitution and understand its beautiful ritual, and this unjust charge will cease to he made; but there are those who will not study and who will not understand. Even they will be convinced against their will, if Orange- men will stand out now lirmly, conscien- tiously and independently upon the solid foundation principles of the Order, listen- ing carefully to its teachings in time of doubt. ‘ Mr. lludspeth told me. some time since. that my name had been included in the list of speakers at the meeting of the Imperial Federation League, held in Lindsay, adding that its omission from the public posters was the omission of the. printer, which he deplored. The teachings of our Order tell me to charitahly suppose that on the pre<- entoceasion the omission of my name is another typographical error on the part of thesamc printer, though the frequent rc- pctition of these errors is peculiar. Yours faithfully, JOHN A. BARRON. The Unlucky Number. In Lindsay. on the 12th of July. there was an arch with “ Barron) and the Noble 'l'him-cn " inscribed then-on, and Grind. Marshal Sum. Hughes tried toprevcut the procession. from passing under it; but with only a limited dc- grce of success, as some of the lodges broke from the line, and not only marched under the arch. but had the audacity to give cheers for Barron and 1 for Messrs. Killaby and .Kcnncdy, by! when the arch was built. All sorts ‘ ff reasons have been given for the Grand Marshal‘s course. of action ; but it dne~ i not app-or to have occurred to ango u: is an Unlucky number. If' there had only been twelve. you know, he might of becoming .‘l. l’. for North Victoria. Tm: Baxxucrr S'rocK Mmâ€"â€"‘ F. Kean. .5 »u N Co., the Great Bank- rupt Stock men of Linrlaav and Oriilia. l - have bvugui the stock of II. Wright it: . Co., of thh place, and m- undezzstnnd l first person she saw Was her daughter,. 'thry intend clearing the entire stocki I from the pluttoun. What was that cause i’ , out at once. ' Sabbath cry; I Fowles-t ers. (Cornqmndmcc of e Guam.) Mr. E. Wager has tried his new Brantford binder in afield of rye, the heaviest crop of that grain we ever saw, as it stood seven feet high. The binder did its \vnrk well, and Mr. Wager is quite satisfied with it. Mr. E. Worseloy has had a young colt badly disfigured by coming in con- tact wioh the mowing machine while in operation. There are several new buggies in this section from the shop of Sandlord & Pu‘ lay, of the Falls. They look substantial and am Well finished, which bespcak- for them a good trade in the future. Home enterprise and industries should- ba patronized. Miss- lda Robe has returned from Uxbridgc, where she has been visiting her Sister, Mrs. Rutter. Tnn~212rn or Anot'sr.â€"-Tho “ Clo. sing of the Gates of Dcrny " is to be celebrated in Fenclon Falls-on the 12th of August by the True Blues of the village and its vicinity, assisted by oth- ers from a distance. By the posters, which will be printed- tomorrow. it will he seen that several prominent speakers are to be present on- the occasion, and that no pains have been spared to make the demonstration a success. Pousmxu Pics.â€" Last 'I‘uesdnv even-t inf.r Constable Nevisou and about'twcnty juvenile assistants spent a good deal: more than an hour driving three pics from the south side of the river to the- pound on Queen street, which they. mauugedto do at last. The constablc’s fee is ten cents per pi}.r ;.but. as he spent; thirty cents for candies with which to reward the boys, he got nothing for his trouble but the smiles of an approving. conscience. A l’nucocmns I.’u1.t.u’r.â€"On the Gib. of February an ambitious hen owned by. Mr. Samuel Brokcnshirc. of this villa'c, hatchedfive chickens, of which all li'ut one died from various causes. The sole survivor, a pullet, laid her first. egg on :I‘uesday lust, which is commencng busmcssprctty curly, asshc is only live and athalfmonths old. The hen that. raised her is now going around with thirteen chickens trailing at her heels, The pullct is part Leghorn and part Brahma, which two breeds make an ex?- ccllcnt cross. Them Rinse “ Lotion."â€"li‘r. Writh and Mr. Gamble went trolling on cam-- crou Lake luau Monday evening, and soon. hooked a good livclv “lunge,” whiolnimmedintcly made them aware of the-fact by jumping about. four feet into the air and'tbcn rushing lull tilt, at the boat. As-ncitherx of them had: as .much as seen one caught before, their excitement (not to- say trepida-- Llflllllllfly easily be imagined; but after a long and gallant struggle they secured the. fish, which Weighed nearly seven pounds, and brought it in triumph to shore. llousn Movrxoâ€"Mr. Robert th lace has purchaScd the old clap-boarded house that. has stood for so many years on the lot on which .llr. Joseph Merlr- thur is building his handsomeresidence, and it. is now on its Way to the lot cast of Mr. 'l‘womcy’s blacksmith shop, where it. is to be located. Mr. Wallace is a long-headch man. kinds is over. :ud plenty of men and. boys are willing to help, partly out. of good nature and partly for the fun of' the thing. Tun Unrest: Fac'rouv.â€"'l‘lm Fenc- lon [falls cheese factory is. now in. full: operation, under the able management of Mr. Joseph Hal-flit. year,.aud the receipts of milk. nrc- cons. sidcrably larger, as the continuous-raid made the the three or four patrons who grumbled last year, all are sending their milk to the factory execpt one. and he will he proceeded against at. the conclusion of the season's operations. cheese has been good [so-far, but is now declining. S. S. Exeuastox ~-'l‘he Methodist Schools of' Fenclou Fully l’owles's, Ebenezer and. Cameron have advertised an excursion to Sturgeon Point on Wednesday next, the 3 st ltlnl. The Steamer Dominion and paluco bl: nv Paragon will learn the Falls at 9 a. in. sharp, calling at Day's landing: and Bull l’oint. Returning, will leave the Point. at 530 p. m. Bricl addresses will be dulchred by Revs. (l. W. Dewey, of Lindsay, G. Horton, of Cambray, and U. W. Watch, of Uanninztnn. I" ire for round trip. 25. cents. Children 10 cents. Children of thc nCllOUiS free. A cordial invitationis extended to all. After being totally blind for over fiz- tteo years, Mrs. Todd Lattic, of Brun- san, Mic-IL, was suddenly cured. The and her first remark was, "My, how.- youfve grown." _ IIe attends to- uts work all day, and tackles the house- about 7 p. 111., when business of all- 'l‘.hcrevurc l'ul~- ly as many patrons as there n‘cro- last: pasturuuo :xtra. good. Off The price of' . u.” wkm-~.,. ._.._ .-._.._-_....- ___â€"