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w i 2' F Y . l l l l SEE the PRICES at KEAE’S.l ._._..__._-â€"._____.â€" The Eli lip an all Bargains! .."<-â€""'_ lleavy Table Linen at 15c. worth 250. Good Factory Cotton at 3c. worth 50. Good wide White Cotton at 50. worth 80.. Beautiful Cretonnes at Sc. worth 12:1,â€" ‘. Heavy Hemp Carpet at 10c. worth 15c. 200 doz. Ladies’ Kid, Silk or Tofl'ata Gloves at 25c. worth 50c- 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 in Canada. Boys’ Tweed Caps for 10c. worth 500. Men’s Heavy Overalls for 450. worth 750-. Boys’ Odd Vests for 250. worth $1. Men’s Odd Vests for 50c. worth S2. A Man’s heavy Tweed Suit for $3.75 worth $8. Smoking or Chewing Tobacco at per lb. Silver Gloss Starch at 50. per lb. Pure Gold fresh Baking Powder 250. a lb. Fresh Hops 125.0. a lb. 3 Cans of Mackerel for 25c. 3 Cans of Corn for 250. 3 Cans of Beans for 250. 3 Cans of Peas for 250. 3 Cans of Apples for 25c. 3 Cans of Tomatoes for 250, 25 lbs. of Dried Apples'for $1. 25 lbs. of Barley for $1. 25 lbs. of Prunes for $1. 55 Bars of Soap for $1. 5 lbs. of choice Japan or Black Tea for $1. 5 doz. Clothes Pins for 50. 3 good Corn Brooms for 250. A 100. Scrubbing Brush for 50. 15 lbs. Sugar $1 ; 4 lbs. Tea $1 3 both for $2. We are clearing all lines of CrockeryS: Glassware at half pricest COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. EKEA ,SON do SO, THE GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK MEN AND TERRORS TO. HIGH PRICES, ‘ y W GRAHAM 8: LEE’S OLD STAND, NEARLY OPP. NEW PDST-OFFIGE, LINDSAY, â€"-â€"AN1)â€"-- Fenelam Wimhfigo MthtgalDrym Reptr. Ripe Bargains. DURING THE LAST OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Udd lines of [lands Marked Away Down in that Then llul. All \Vool Dress Goods worth 250. for We. Good White Muslin at 220. Parasols for 20c. and L50. All wool Tweeds, 10 different pat- terns, for lilo, worth from 60 to SOC. Black and Colored Gloves 5e. and ltlc. per Pair. A Good Suit of Clothes for 552.90. men's sizes. Gent‘s Ties. Shirts. AWL, at a sacrifice. Ill) Ends of Carpet at less than cost to clear. Shirtings, Cottonades, (Ye, &c., the biggest assortment in l the County. l COME ALONG IF YOU WANT BARGAINS. i l They will not last long. Remember, this is no chronic i l I l l selling out, but a (-iâ€"ENUINE CIJEILRING} SALE. TIGER-DIS. ~~ SPOT CASH.“ . IUGH MCDOUGALLJ Non-L: Boys” and Girls" Cotton Hose for 5 and 10o, all sizes 3 t A Goodâ€"Secondhand? Hm“ ‘0 ‘foundation no one can tell; but the T : different estimates we have heard vary i, has been visiting at Mr. ll. W. Greene‘s l from ten days to three weeks or more. tor the past two weeks, left on \\ gdug‘g. MAM-ESE â€"ANDâ€" HORSE POWER FOR SLALE. Apply to THos. ROBSON, Fenelon Falls Foundry. ‘Tllli ran... an. anti. Friday, October 11th, 1889. Boiler Explosion at Lindsay. About a quarter to 6: on Thursday morning the boilers in Dovey’s mill at. Lindsay exploded with terrible effect. All We have been able to learn is, that the mill was utterly wrecked, and that the man in charge, Robert Powles, 0t Fenelon, well known to many of our readers, was blown through the roof, and, of course, instantly killed. Con sidcrable damage was done to surround- ing buildings, and two or three persons were slightly injured by flying frag- ments of the wreck. Mr. Powlcs left a wife and three or four young children. Heroism Rewarded. The pleasing ceremony of presenting Mr. Andrew Sutherland, station master l at this village, (who saved a boy from drowning on the 11th of May.) with the silver medal awarded by the Royal Hu- mane Society and a very handsome and valuable gold-headed cane, the joint. gift of a number of his admirers, tool: place in Ingram's hall last. Friday evening. The chair was occupied by Mr. Thomas Robson, president of the Mechanics‘ In stitutc, who took a forward and active part in procuringa fitting recognition of Mr. Sutherland’s heroism. Mr. John A. Barron, M. P., had been asked to present the medal, and came to the Falls for that purpose; but, by a happy thought, it. occurred to him to request Mrs. Archer (whose son Mr. Sutherland saved) to act as his substitute as far as the actual presentation was concerned, and that lady willingly consented. Mr. Barron made a nice little speech, neither too long nor too short, in the course of which he remarked that the brave act about tobe rewmdcd conld be best. ap- preciated by those who knew the local- ity and the dangers of the waters below the falls. His peroralion was “ The mother is here in her joy, and- I shall transfer to her the honor offered to me. and ask her to pin this handsome med- al upon your breast ” ; which Mrs. Archer immediately did, amidst loud and prolonged cheering. Mr. James Dickson, in a brief but neat address, presented the gold headed cane, and told the recipient that the people felt great pride in calling him a felloweitizen. He contrasted the hero- ic acts of warfare with those performed in cool bload,.and without the incentive of battle, by peaceful citizens, and ex- pressed the opinion that the latter were the more deserving of praise. Mr; Sutherland returned thanks, as well as his feelings would allow. for the honour done him, which he vainly tried to make his hearers believe-was more than he deserved. His few. remarks were frequently. interrupted by applause, and, when he resumed his seat, he- was fairly overwhelmed with cheers. At the conclusion of the speaking. the audience,at the suggestion of the chairman, rose- and sang God Save the Queen, led by Mrs. A. WiISon, and then the village band played two or.- three selections, which terminated the- pro cecdiugs. A Bad Spot. ' Last Friday evening, after the train going north had passed a small sheet. of water known as Little Lake. about four miles beyond Kinmount, a portion of the track sank so much that traflie' over it W'i< iiupossinle and has not yet I been resumed. The spot is a very bad i one. bring a sort of quagmireâ€"or; “ siuk~hole," as some not. inaptly term it-â€"and the track was laid on piles, which extended a short distance above the ground. As it has needed mnstant attention. the railway authorities de- cided to till the space below the track l with earth and gravel, and the work: was commenced a few days ago; butl the weight of the material thrown inl caused the piles to spread. and downE rent. the track as a. matter of course; Over a hundred men are now working at the spot, which has absorbed such an immense quantity of ballast that the superintendent has resolved to try the (flier. of some titty or sixty carlmds of old ties, some of which have already been thrown in. It they fail. We don't . know what will be done, and we. have not yet met anybody able to tell us; but no doubt: the difficulty will be over- come some way or another. At present two trains are runniug,,one north and i the other south of the break, which it is to be hoped will not prove as serious as it at present appears to- bc. Blasting the Shallows. Owing. to adverse weather, the work of deepening the channel- of Fenelou river at the railway bridge is proceed- ing somewhat slowly. Mr; Kennedy, of Bobcaygeon, who is superintendiug the operations, arrived at the Falls just a month ago, and, after about a week spentin engaging men and gathering materials, at commencement was made on the dam, which is a Very simple af- fair. Several hundrcd stout poles, ten feet or over in length, were: cut. sloping at one end,.eight feet from which two legs, six and a half feet'long, were in- serted. These benches, as they are called, stand upright in the water, about three feet apart, and the sloping face is covered with inch boards, which need scarcely any nails, the pressure upon them keeping them in place. Along the bottom a mixture of pea- straw, sand and manure is closely packed, and the structure, though not quite water-tight, answers the purpose for which it was erected. Owing to high winds, and the Consequent snap- ping of the chains at the ends of the boom placed to breaklthe force of the waves, the dam has three or four times been broken ; but on every occasion it was promptly repaired and the Work of blastng resumed. Already rock has been removed to the required depth of eighteen inches over an area about 40 feet. wide and. 150 feet long; but only a conimratively-small part. of- the work has been done. and, if the present un- favourable weuther continue, it will not be completed: for some considerable time, especially as there is more to do than was anticipated. Up to Wedness day evening about twenty men and two teams were at. work ; but another team. and» more men were put on- yesterday, and the force will be increased as soon as it can be done to advantage. 3,...1tn..‘a;..{.g. I l A meeting of the friends of the Equal Rights movement was held in Dickson’s ball, Fenclon Falls, on Monday evening, to consider what steps ought to be taken in connection with the present crisis of our country. On motion of MrdJoseph McFarland, Mr. A. Q. St. George was called to the chair, and. Mr. Samuel Brokenshire was appointed secretary pro (cm. llcv. Caleb Parker addressed the meeting as to its objects, and the treat-- ment the qulztl Rights association had received at. the hands of both political parties. The chairman then read a let tcr from the secretary of the citizen’s, committee, about speakers coming to Lindsay to hold a meeting. Mchd by Rev. Mr. Parker, seconded by Dr. E. S. Wilson, That We try to procure for this village one or more of the speakers who come to Lindsay.â€" Curried, Moved by Rev. Mr. Parker, seconded by Mr. Gamble, That the chairman be instructed to communicate with the sec- retary of the citizens’ committee, and also with the Lindsay people, for the purpose of getting, at. an early date. one of the speakers who come thereâ€"0'11. Moved by Mr. Joseph McFarland, scoondcd by Mr. Samuel Barr, Tllnl chairman be instructed to advertise a meeting as soon as the speakersnrc se- curedâ€"Carri"th On motion of Rev. Mr. l’arkcr, sec- onded by Mr. J.. Mch‘arlund,, the meetâ€" I log then adjourned. Personals. Mr. Fred. Greene returned home from Port Perry lost Saturday". Mr. lhniel Mclntyrc. who has been farmng near Cameron for the past sev- en years, was at the Falls from Tuesday CVcning until Wednesday mnrning. Sheriff Maclennan, of Lindsay, came . . , . . . t ‘ to the halls. on business by \\ udnesday .~. ! train, and went home next morning. )1 Caroline Stevenson, of B ihcay- l goon, was visiting friends and relatives l here from Saturday until 'l'hursday.» ’ Miss Maggie Robinson. who is atol tending the Lindsay collegiate institute, I was home from Saturday until Monday. l Mr. William Robson. of Lindsny,l came to the Falls la~t \\'«:.ln-;_ulay on a 3 visit. to his brother, Mr. Thomas Rob~l ng it will take to form a solid son, and is here yet. '. Miss Ella Kcllctt. of Markham, who day morning. Mr. Thomas Archer, who lelt for the township of Lougford about the middle of August, came home on Saturday last- :md remained three or four days. )liss Jemima Tugman, of Toronto. left on Monday. morning, after a visit oi. about a fortnight to her numerous rela~ lives in the village and its vicinity. M r. Samuel Johnson got home on Tuesday. He went. to the Industrial inhibition at Toronto about three Weeks ago. and has been in the city ever since. Mr. A. Clark‘s daughter, Mrs. Camp- bell, and her children, left on Wednes- day morniug for their home at Dallas, Texas. about five months. Mrs. McCreal-y, of \l’iunipeg, Man., who has been visiting with her children at Mr. H. W. Greene's since early in June, left for home on Wednesday with. Mr. McCreary, who came to the. Falls- last Saturday. The Prize List. Following to the list of successful competitors at the Fcnclon Branch Ag- rigultural Societiy‘s fall show, held in. this village on Wednesday and Thurs day of last week :â€" Draugbt Horsesâ€"l Geo. Worry, 2 Alex.. Jamicson. Brood mare with foal. 1 George. Warry, ‘3 Nathan Day. Foal of lSSU, 1 (‘1. Worry. General Purpose Horsesâ€"1 S. Swanton, 2 John J. Wiudrim. Brood mare with foal by side, 1 John Duggan, 2 ‘homas Junkiu. Foal of 1889,l John Duggau, 2. Nathan Day. Stallion, 2 years old, 1 John Moore. Stallion, l year'old,l Neil lirown. Carriage Horsesâ€"Span owned by farin- cr, 1 John Cullis. Span otherwise owned, 1 John Ellis, lumber merchant, 2 Brandon & .lchougall. Brood mare, 1 Robert Web- bcr, 2 Dougal Brown. Foal of 1889.1 l‘t. chber. Colt, two-year-old, l Jas. Lamb, 2 J. Twomey Sr. Single driver, owned by farmer, 1 John A. Ellis, 2 Dougal Brown. Single driver, otherwise owned, 1 T. Ans» tin, 2 John Ellis, lumber merchant. Walk- ing Horses, 1 W. Stevenson. Durham Cattlc.â€"Agcd Bull, l “’hlter Stevenson. Bull two years old, 1 John Moore. Milch Cow, l W.Stcvcnson. Year- ling Heifer, l W. Stevenson. Heifer Calf, 1 W. Stevenson. Herd, l W. Stevenson. Fat. Cow, 1 Samuel Swanton. Sheep, Leicester.â€"â€"Yearling Ram, 1 John Fell: Ram Lamb, 1 nnd.2 It. Lamb. Pair aged Ewes, l R. Lamb, 2 John Fell. Shear- ling-Ewes, l and). R. Lamb. Ewe Lambs, l R. Lamb, 2 James Lamb. Sheep, Southdown.-â€"-.~\ged ram, 1 and 2 J. D. Naylor J: Son. Ram lamb, l and 2 J. I). Naylnr & Son. Aged ewes, l and 2 J. I). Naylor A: Son. Shear-ling cwes,1 and ‘2 .l. D. Naylor A: Son. Pair lambs, 1 and 2 J. D. Nuylor 8; Son. Fat. shccp,l and 2 J. D. Nnylor & Son. l’igs, Largoâ€"Aged sow, 1 N. Day. Sow under one year old, 1. N. Day. Pigs, Smallâ€"Aged Sow, l J. D. Naylor. Fowls.-â€"l’air Spanish, l Geo. Manning. Plymouth Rocks, l Geo. Manning. Silver. llamburgs, 1 George Littlcton, 2 Geo. Mun- ning. Dorkiugs, l and 2 George Littleton. White chhorns, l and 2 George Manning. Brown chhorns,l and 2 George Littlcton. lloudnns, l G. Manning. Jlull‘ Cochins, l G. Manning. Bantams, l J. l). Nnylor. (lrcy. gccsc,l John Ellis, 2 Walter Stevenson. White ducks, 1 and 2 W. Stevenson. ’l‘ur- keys, 1 J. I). Naylor & Son,‘.: W.Stcvensnn. Giuliaâ€"["1111 wheat, white, 1 Jns. Lamb. Fall wheat, rcd,l Nallmn‘ Day. Spring wheat, white Fife, 1 Thomas G rcenway. Spring \vheut, Colorado, 1 Thomas Green- way, 2 J. D. Xaylor a Son. l’casc, 2 Jon. Flett. Flelt. Hurley, l E. Smitheram, 2 John Dug- gan. Rye, l N. Day, 2 J. D. Naylor J; Sou. While- Beans, 1 Mrs. A. (lillis. Corn, yel- low, 1 1'}. Smithcram, Z J. D. Naylor A: Son. Corn, white, 1 J; D. Nilylul‘.‘& 8011,15 W. Stevenson. ltoots and Vegetablesâ€"film potatoes, l. John. Willock, 2 Joseph li‘lett, special Jos. Flt-1t. Rose pointer-5,1 John Cullis, 2nd John Fell Jr. Beauty of llcbron,1 John. Willock, 2 E. Smithcrnm. Elephant, 1 A. Ellis. ‘3 G. Manning. Variety potatoes, 1 G. Manning, ‘1 1-2. Smithcrnm. 'l‘urnips,chde, 1 John Duggau. 2 John Willock. Carrots, long while, 1 Geo. Manning, 2 Jos. Flclt. Carrots, orange, 1 Joseph l‘Tlett. Cabbage, 1 Gen. Manning. l’ursnips, l Joseph Iv‘lctt. Mnngolds, l l‘]. Smitheram, 2 G. Manning. blond lice-Is, l John Duggnn. Onions from seed, 1 John Willock, 2 Thomas Greenwnv. Unions, top, 1 Thos. lirecuway, 2 Thomas Hopkins. Unions. lllllllll), small, 1 John Fell, Jr., 2 Joseph Flth Onions. potato, larger! Thomas. (Irr‘c'nvay. Onions, top. seed, 1 Thomas Hopkins. 2 John Fell Jr. 'l'omatocs, L'nmpn-rur. l N. Day. Tomatoes, any kind. l Jn-epll l’lett. l‘ulnpkins,l W. Ste~s‘~':ilson-.‘J G Manning Squash, 1 W.Slc- '31:“?! Jll. Variety Vitflv‘LIlil- 1:, 2 'l‘.(1‘r(-.cnwrty. Agricultural .\l.lnu:‘:n::n: -â€".-â€"Singlc liar- ne-sn'. l .l. Nuiliull. Steel beam plough, l Thus. Robson. 'l‘wo-l'..rri-w gang plow, l 'l‘. Robson. Set wxuul ll.lrro'.v~, hand-made, 1 Thus. limb-nu. l’oivwl' and hand straw cub tcr. t 'l'. limb-mil. Summer, 1 Thus. Robson. Land roller, l 'l‘. Hobs-on. Horse Shoes, 1 'l.‘. lobuin. Fruit â€"â€".‘i1:u'.'.‘ apples, 1! John Willock. (ioidrn li'nwt. l Julll. tell-1.32 Jun. l-‘lelt. l".tll l’:;:plu~, Mr. Jim: Cullia', 2 Wm. L. lillllz'fll. linxbut'y lit: ut~. 1 John Willovtk, '.’ ALIS. J‘Jilil U'llln. Yuri! '."~' 11”)“: apples, l Mrs. A (hill: ‘Jnr; '7‘. liking apples, 1 John Fvil Jr, .1 -.l..l!)‘1'7l..:.ll). llyslop crab applet i [Z .r'rqu-mm, .' Jns..\chrlimr. Variety crab apples, l E. Smithcrnm. 2 G. Manning. l’wari, l Wind. Robson. Egg plnins.l lill-hu'l Lamb. Capes. l and L2 ll. W. (ism-rte. Dairy Prulncr.â€"'l‘nh butter. 1 Mrs. John Fell Jr. 2 Mrs. Alt-x. Ellis. a lbs. batter. » 1 Mrs. John Willock, 2 Mrs Nathan Day. I 3. Prints butter, 1 Mrs. .\'. Day, 2 Mrs. W- They have been at the Falls- Oals, white, 1 Alex. Ellis, 2 Joseph. . ..#.Lui# A‘. A i i l :2 .i *1 3.3 i e i i 3 l .