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Dundas St Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clo-thing, Millinery, SEE the PRICES. at KEAN’S. The Birliihce of Al Bargains. [â€"-â€"â€"-â€">â€"OO-(â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Heavy Table Linen at 15c. worth 250. Good Factory Cotton at 3c. worth 50. Good wide thite Cotton at [)c. worth Sc. Beautiful Cretonnes at Sc. worth Mil-c. Heavy Hemp Carpet at 10c. worth 150. 200 don. Ladies’ Kid, Silk or Tofi'ata Gloves-at» 2:30. worth 500. Big drives in Summer. Dress Goods. Special Values in Prints and Ginghams. Clearing all lines. of Hats and Caps, The Best Value in Boots and Shoes 111. Canada. Boys’ Tweed Caps for 100. worth 500. Men’s lleavy Overalls for 45c. worth 750; Boys’ Odd Vests for 45c. worth $1. Men’s Odd Vests for 500. worth A Man’s heavy Tweed Suit for $3.75 worth 38'. Smoking or Chewing Tobacco at 37%0. pen'lb. Silver Gloss Starch at 5c. per lb. Pu re Gold fresh Baking Powder 2250. a lb. Fresh Hops 123,0. a lb. 3 Cans of Mackerel for 25c. 3 Cans of Corn for 250. :5 Cons of Beansfor 250. 3 Cans of Peas for 25c. 33 Cans of Apples for 250. 3 Cans of Tomatoes fer 250, 2.5 1bs.of Dried Apples for $1. 25 lbs. of Barley for $1. 0 25 lbs. of’ Prunes for $1. '55 Bars of Soap for $1. 5 lbs. of choice Japan or Black Tea for $1. o ooz. Clot-hes Pins for 5c.- 3 good Corn Brooms for 250. A 100. Scrubbing Brush for 5e. 15 lbs. Sugar $1 ; 4 lbs. Tea. $1 ; both for $2. We are clearing all lines of Crockery & Glassware at half prices. COME AND SEE FOB YC‘URSELF. F. KEAN, slow a co, THE GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK MEN AND TERRORS TO HIGH PRICES, M GRAHAM 8‘ LEE’S OLD STAN-D, NEARLY OPP. HEW POST-OFFICE, LINDSAY, -â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€" Fenelon F‘alls. lidiuga’iirylpj Repor. Ripe Bargains DURING THE LAST 01“ AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Odd lines of Bonds Marked Away Born in Clear Them llul. All Wool Dress Goods worth 250. for L00. Good White Muslin at 22c. Parasols for 200. and 250. All wool Tweeds, 10 different pat- terns, for 400., worth from 60 to 800. Black and Colored Gloves :30. and 10c. per Pair. A Good Suit of Clothes for $2.00. men’s sizes. Gent's Ties, Shirts, the, at a sacrilice. 30 Ends of Carpet at less than cost to clear. Shirtings, Cottonades, $20., &c., the biggest assortment in the County. COME ALONG: IF YOU WANT BARGAINS. They will not last long. Remember, this is no chronic sellmg out, but a (i: ISN'L'I N 13 CIolai-xRINCiâ€" SIXLE. '1‘1‘21{315. “ Sl’()'L‘ (31511.” HUGH MCDOUGALL. Son; 2. Boys' and Girls Cotton Hose for 5 and Ne, all sizes. .___..._-.‘_-_, ,__ _ .-. 7â€". r- l A. Good Second-hand ,TllllESlllNG â€"ANDâ€" l HORSE POWER FOR SALE. 'Apply to THOS. R o B sou, Fenelon Falls Foundry. anion... an. "that; Friday, September 6th, 1889. fbund'. We are glad to be- able- toetate that the body of Mr. W..£tl. Ellis's-little son Percy,.who was drowned on the fore- noon of Thursday of last Week, was fouudlafter an: anxious search which lasted,,with occasional necessary inter- missions, rather: more than three days from. the time of the accident. Mr. Andrew Hold, the diver mentioned in last week's Gazette, arrived about 2 p. 111.03: Saturday from Bobcaygeon, ac- companied by his two assistants, Mr. Edward. Blewitt, who manages the sup- ply hose aud guide line, and Mr. Lathan Ganlick, who works the air-pump. There is no other occupation on earth in which strict attention to the business in hand is of more vital importance, as the least carelessness on the part of either man wouldl have placed the diver’s life in imminent jeopardy. Within about an hour after his arrival Mr. Reid, encased in his hideous look- ing suit, made his first descent from the raft prepared for him, and until half past 5â€"aftcr which he could no longer see to workâ€"made a careful Search in the vicinity of the point at which the little boy fell into the water, the raft being moved every time he had gone on each side of it as far as his hose would allow. On Sunday about 9 a. m.â€"-by which time the sun was throwing a stronglight upon the riverâ€"the search was resumed, and at 11.30, when Mr. Reid was released from his diving suit to go to dinner, the raft was close to the north shore and directly opposite the curl or eddy of the current, at which point there is a large and deep basin or hollow at the bottom, with a mound of slabs and other rubbish in the Centre. After dinner the searching partv went back to the raft, which was pushtdi out into the stream almost as far as the eddy and anchored, and Mr. Reid was made ready for what proved to be his last descent. Going down: the ladder. he commenced to explore tho-far side of the pile of slabs, which he had not previously been able to reach, and about ' fifteen minutes later, at: half-past one o’clock, he found the body',‘which was in an upright position, leaning against the slabs, with the arms-and: one foot raised, as if in the actl of! startingto run. It was about 40'fect: from. shore, and in nearly 255fect. of. watom After being brought to the- curfew it was carried to the oldimill and: then to Mr. Sandford’s carriage thetonyigfrom which all but a few persons were excluded. Although the body had; been under water upwards of three days, it was so little changed that, after the scum that had gathered upon it had. been washed off, the deceased's featureswerc easily recognized by all who had. knbwn him in life. Immediate preparations were made for the funeral, which took. place at 5 o'clock, and was attended by. a very large number of persons fnom both town and country. Took a. Bath. On Sunday evening,a little-after five , o'clock, Mir. Paul Sovu. engineer at the ’ North Star Roller Mill, while standing l near the )BcArthur House corner, had his attention attracted by the peculiar actions of James Lockhart, a lad ol ' feeble intellect. who was on the bank of the canal just. above the upper lock,:md seemed to be preparing to throw him- ; self into the water. )lr. Save, with whom he has always been on friendly terms, called him by name, and. saying he wanted to Speak to him, advanced towards him ; but. before he could reach him, the boy sprang into the canal. As two or three other persons . were near at hand, he was soon get out lby moons of a plank and a pike-pole, land was none the worse from his im- , mersicn ; but. he said he was sorry he i had not drowned himself. and it appears that he has lately threatened more than once to do so. The unfortunate young MAGHINEl fellow, who is in his 17th year, Was a fine healthy child until he was about 8 years old, when his spine was injured by an accident. since when he has been subject to epileptic fits, of which he. occasionally has three or four in a. day. After recovering from them he re apt to show an ugly temper, and we have heard three or four persons express a fear that he will sooner or later do an injury. either to himself or somebody else. There were two funerals on Sun. day afternoon, one very soon after the other, and he was very much ofi'endcd because his father would not allow him to attend the second as well as the first. we do‘ not, however, feel quite sure than he meant to commit suicide, as he mighn have only intended to create a sensation and get himself talked about, which, from his disposition, would be likely to afford him a great deal of gratification. The water above the locks in» quite deep enough to drown him-;: but there is no current, and as Mr. Scrn- was within a few feet of him andvother persons not far off, he must have known. if he gave it a thought, that he would certainly be rescued. It is unnecessary to say that the afllicted lad isvax source of constant anxiety to his parents, who-keep as close a watch on him as possible ; and if, as is prob- able, he becomes more unruly and headstrong as~ he grows older and stronger, the lapse of time will increase rather thandcoreosc their already hea- vy but-dent A Rdtlier Costly Collision. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. Lewis Deyman’s hearse and Mi. John H. Brandon's buggy came to grief while returning from the village cemetery. At the cemetery gate, after the funeral, Mrs. Fountain asked Mr. Brandon to give her little grandson a-ride as far as the main street, as he was very tired, and the request was of course granted; On the way home Mr. Brandon saw Mrs. Edward Chambers, who is the child’s aunt, going into Mr. Edward How’s, and thought it would be better to leave him with her than to set him down on Colborne street. He accord- ingly drew his horse to the right side of the road, and while Mr. Wm..I-l‘cas- lip, who was with him, was lifting the little boy out of the bugg , Mr.~.P-éter Deyman, who was in charge of the hearse, turned his horses to the left and attempted to pass. Exactly how, the collision happened, or whether anyone was to blame or not, we cannot' say; but; a wheel of the hearse caught a wheel of the buggy, which was thrown over, breaking one ofthe lamps- and part of the top and bonding the hind axle, while the large pane of plate glass in the side of the hearse was smashed into so many pieces that a. 7 x 9‘cannot be got out of any one-of them. glass in the hearse cannot bercplaced for less than about 3259. Neither Mr. Brandon, Mb.- Heaslip‘ non- the child was hurt, though. how=tbey all. escaped is-aawonder. . m Personals. Miss Maud Hazletcn,.of Bindéay, is at the Falls on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Jackson. Miss Esther Hescltine, of Rothsay, Out... is on a visit to her sister at Mr. J. F. Gamble's. Mr. Mi. W. Minthorne, of Toronto, was at the-Falls from Tuesday afternoon until Wednesday morning. Mr. Davis Horton left the Falls-yes- terday for Toronto,,to.take the position he resigned a few weeks ago. Mr. Henry T. Campbell, of Bellwood, Wellington County, is at the Falls on a visit to his brother, Mr. J. F. Campbell. Mr. Jan. Dicksondcft for Toronto on Monday on professional business, and expectedto be home by the end:of the week.. Mr. G3 GE Keith. came to. th'e'Falls from Toronto (now! his homc)~on Mon- day last, and will remain-until his stock .of goods is sold. Mr. D. G. Smith was at the Falls twice within the last few days going to and returning from Kinmount, where he has been measuring some timber for Mr. S. Swanton. Mr. A. H. Fenwick and F. Oakley, of Toronto, came-to the Falls by Tucs- dny's train, and next morning went north on a shooting and fishing expo dition. Mr. Wm. Ingram, who is in the third year of his apprenticeship to the drug business. returned home from Bruntford on Monday last, and is to succeed )Ir. Harry .‘leldrum at Mr. W. E. l‘illis's. Mr. A. Clark. Jr., who went to To- route on the 28th ult., got. home on Wednesday by the Dominion from Bob- Caygeon. The goods he purchased ar- rived at the Falls ahead of him, and they comprise the largest and choicest lot of tweeds and other cloths ever opened by the firm of Clark& Son since they commenced the merchant tailoring business-here nearly five years ago. Mr.. Deyman’s loss is rather: serious, as theâ€" | Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mason got home on Wednesday last, after an absence of. three weeks. Mr. )Inson bad business afl'airs, that took him longer than he' expected, to wind up at )lcno Mills, and friends to visit in other localities. Mr. Harry )Ieldrum. who has been with his uncle, Mr. W. E. Ellis. for upwards of five years, is about to leave the Falls and attend the Ontario Phar- maceutical College at Toronto, to pre- pare for the examinations that have to be passed before a druggist’s diploma can be obtained. Mr. Angus Fountain, the well-known bar-tender of the McArthur House, left the Falls last Saturday for Sarnia. He was offered very liberal terms to go to Vancouver Island, where Mr. John- Simpson, Jr., is in the hotel-keeping business, but decided to remain in his native Province for the present. Mr. John Hall, of British Columbia, came to the Falls yesterday week on a visit to his cousin, Mr. W. H. Steven- son, and will probably stay for some considerable time. Since he and his elder brother Archibald left here be- tween three and four years ago, soon after their arrival from England, they have been at Chicago, along the West< crn Coast, at Utah and other places, and have seen life in a good many of' its various phases. M AT WORK AoAIvâ€"The rollers of the North Star Roller Mill, that were sent to Toronto over a fortnight ago to be rccorrugnted, were placed in positiom on Tuesday evening, and the mill is now in full blast again, trying to make up for lost time. Girls’ Straw Hats at half price; Men's- Braces, good, for 15c.â€"H. llchorc.tm.‘s. A Haanr 0L1) GENTLEMA‘Nsâ€"On‘ Thursday of last week Mr. Henry Fishâ€" er, who is in his 87th year, walked all the way from his home at Little Britain to Fenelon Falls, adistancc of fully :24 miles, to visit his niece, Mrs. Wm. Dcy- man, and other relatives. Notwith- standing the length of his journey and the extreme heat of the day, the old gentleman appeared quite fresh when he arrived. Considering his great age, the feat was certainly a most rcmark~ able one. 5%? Five . CENTS EACH : Ladics‘ Bolts, Lndics’ Gloves, Children’s Hose, nt McDougull's Cheap Sale. Ehncrnrc Llourlâ€"Mr. Ir’Esperanoc, one of the travelling agents of the Mon- treal Branch of the Edison Incandes- cent LightCo., was at the Falls all last week interviewing-the leading residents,. ihthe hope ofrindhcing them-to illumi- nate the- streets, churches,~.stores and" private dwellings by means of eloctri-- city ;, but whether he will succeed or not is yet to he- soon. The necessary plnntwould cost~$2.800, ander. L'Es. peranee told us that about half the- stockmas taken. He has been at the Hills three or four times already at' irregular intervals, and is to come again before long, when possibly he may get a sufficient number of shareholders in the enterprise to insure its success. in MODOUGALL’S Dress Goods, Muslin9,. Gloves and Hosiery are less than half the- usual price.. See them. BURGLARS Feasrmo.â€"-The house of Mr. S. Swanton, on Victor avenue, To- ronto, was burglarizcd last Tuesday night, and besides $50 worth-cf jew- elry the thieves-got away with 85iiu cash and a few other articles. At three o‘clock in the morning Mrs. Swnntou was awakened by a noise in her room- aud distinctly saw the form-0f a man- going towards the door. The family were aroused, and on going down stairs they found that the burglars had just about finished preparations for a feast. The table was set and all the good- things within reach were sampled andi spread on the-table. The burglary‘has- been reported to the police. The house- stands nwnyfrom other hab‘itations. and! icon ideal location for bold'bnrglnre. 40 Ends oi‘Drccs Gbodéâ€"Remnants of' fine goods-at less than half price at Ilunn Monounut‘a. Srmnensm Tacomaâ€"0n Satur- day Crandell & Ellie's Eva and Capt. Bottnm’s Zena Brmtc were both in the dry dock into which the lower lock at this village can at any time be convert- ed. The Eva had to have her shaft straightened and a new propeller put in by Mr. Robsnn. of the Cameron Luke foundry; and the Bruce, while being: steered by a lady. ran against a rock, which punched such a big hole in her that the pumpdnad to be kept going and' um or three men constantly emplovcd- hailing while she was brought from Bobcaygcon to the Falls. A genuine blue lobster of good size has been captured at )lnrshheld. Mass. It is a pure ultramarinc blue of hand- some shade. North China and Japan have been visited by a series of typhoon: of un- precedented severity. At the lowest; estimate 5,000 persons have, been.- drowned. N ‘=«:.;.~.:-:r‘xint/駧s;n\.r.:.~.' -‘- ‘ "