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“*3 ,--â€",a 0,...m‘.» %â€" "" Dundas & Flavelle Brothers, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinei'ypl}: W A Well-Fitting Suit Winthesl imbue-e a man with confidence, and prepossee others in his furorâ€"which is important. When rich, a man may indulge his ecccntricities, and. appear in the Shabblesl- “UTE without. losing “ caste," but not so the young man who is jUSl- “mking his way in we world: it‘s ruinous to his chances to wear ill-fitting chothes. WWW Our New Fall Goods Have Just Arrived, and comprise a beautiful selection of French and English Suitings and Over-Coatings. Scotch Irish and Cananian Tweeds. etc, which have been purchased most advantageously, enabling us to make the prices con- siderably lower than usual. GENTLEMEN, COME EARLY and select the material for your Fall and Winter Suit and Overcoat. while the Stock is any. Every article guaranteed a good titâ€"well made and well trimmed, and the PRICES AWA‘Y DOWN FOR CASH. CATHRO & Co. Opposite McLennan’s Hardware Store, Lindsay. S- S- RITCHIE has engaged in other business, and is Giving up, he Dry in 3 Trade to Lindsay. He is offering the whole of his fine stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS at Wholesale Prices for Cash. The Stock is well assorted in Fall and Winter Goods, and consists of Grey and l'V/zz'te C ottons, C ottonadcs, S/zii'tz'ngs, fittings, sz'ms, Ducts, Towels and Towel/tug, Blew/zed and ' ColOred Table Linens, [Io/lands, Prints, Dress Linings, l‘imrr. Grey and Navy Blue ["lcmmls, Full Clot/ls, Yarns, ’ li'z'd and Cas/zmcre Glows, flosz’cry, Corsets, Black and Colored Dress Goods in. file/tons, Cos/272261113, Hezzrz'ettas, .S'eviges. Silks, Plus/Ms Val meter/15., xlltlltl‘lc' Cl 0t/zs, Readyâ€"made Clot/ting, :rcrzzlls, Bed Comforters, lVoo/lm Blmzl'ets, ftz’izts, C ops, Gents" [“mvzz's/zz'ugs and Small l-Vizre’s, and other lines too numerous to mention, all of which must be sold and the Store vacated BEFORE FERUARY NEXT. N ow is the time to get your Fall and Winter Goods at, and many lines below, U/Vzole’sale Prion/0r Cars/t only. S. S. RITCHIE, (Great Bargain House.) ... . “fir Is A ing HS ntire cc of FURN ITURE at and M” Below Wholesale Gust 0.1‘nuuxulhoture. in order to make 1‘00!“ for ucxv «It‘sig-ns and patterns. Cull early and secure bargains. as I am selling); olu-upcr than any dealer in the County. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORKWARRANTED. UNDERTAKING ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. W. MaKeawng: ERA/V018 STREET WEST. FE/VELO/V FALLS. l have now on hand full. supp-lies of J :21]. Llilfli'éfz,2fli‘l' 2' .‘leELLZL‘Z SPRING GOODS b is S {7.7. Z‘YSZ'LZ .717 7.7. [5.7 ~ ‘- SHOVELS, '" SPADEE,‘""rIOKS, no A FULL .-\<.<ou'r.\u<:.\"r or JLQF: Ik ICLT] s'l‘l'ild xx ].4 ’1‘()() [AS ! Johnston’s Celebrated MIXED PAINTS and White Lead. All Brands of Machine Oils. A New Lot of Daisy Barrel Churns, the Best Churn in the Market. Too Much $tock and. Too Little Money! WILL. SELL AWAY BOWL} Fill“? SPOT BASH. [tugs Taken. in Eliminator for Tinware Only. JOSEPH" HEARD IRON FOUNDER& MACHIMS 9 c l l l l *act. of a peculiar disposition, caring nothing THOMAS 30330". MANUFACTURER 0F IMPLEMENTS' Engine ailâ€"Mill Work AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOs Bridge Bolts Made to Order. H W Powers, Straw C utters, 2‘ and 3-furrow Gang Plough; and a good variety of General Purpose Ploug/zs. A good as- sortment 0f Springstoot/t Har- rows, Steal Hanmw, Iron Harte/203 and TVood Harrow: ALL OF \VHICII WILL BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES TO MEET THE TIMES. THOMAS ROBSON. Fcnelon Fells, Ont. The Fenclon Falls Gazette. Friday, November 14th. 1890. Suicide While of Unsound Mind. La t Friday morning the village was startled by a report, which proved too true, that Mary Emma Waffleâ€"a young girl whose home is near Minden, but lived with her sister, 'Mrs. II. Austinâ€" had taken a dose of Paris green and then jumped into the cistern. The ex- act time at which she took the poison is not known, but a few minutes before 9 o'clock Mrs. Austin noticed that she looked pale and ill and told her to go to the doctor’s. She went to her room to dress for the purpose; but. almost ,itnmcdiately returned and said that she was tired of life and had taken Paris green. Mrs. Austin ran out of the house to tell some of the children, who wcrcjust starting for school, to go for 'Dr. Wilson; and before she got back she was met by her little boy, who said that the girl was in the cistern, which is under the floor of a room off the kit. chcn. As the cistern, though about eight feet deep and nearly full at the timber that were let into the walls when it was built to facilintc clcaninr she could not have been. easily drowned, lien}; Stu Line‘tsy.aud she was rescued by the help of hastily summoned neighbors two or three minutes after she had jumped in. As soon as Dr. Wilson saw her he had ,douhts as to her recovery, and although the stomach pump and cmctics were promptly used and the greatest possible care was taken of her, she gradually sunk and died about 3 a. m. on Mon- day. There can be no doubt whatever that the poor girl was at least partially “demented, when she committed the rash From her childhood she had been for companions or amusements, and fre- quently talking of dying, though she never used language that led her friends to think that she contemplated suicide. Sometimes she would express a wish to join her mother, who died nearly seven- teen years ago, and latterly her melan- choly and despondcncy appeared to in- crease, as she would shed tears without any apparent cause and pass a whole day without speaking, unless spoken to. Her strange temperament, and nothing else, was the cause of her taking her own life, and shortly before her death she spoke of the kindness with which ‘shc had. been treated. She was buried on Tuesday in the Fenclon ll‘alls ceme- tery, and the funeral was uumcrously attended. ' noticing? The season of deer slaying has about half expired. as the leth of .lh'CcmlJCl‘ will be the last day, this your, upon which they can be legally killed. Those of our sports who have already enjoyed the pleasures of the chase had very fair luck, and those whose turn is to come of course hope for still better. On Tuesday of last week Mr. l‘). R. lil- wards, his 50!) Charley, and Mr. Alfred Stephens, went out to lligby, and came home on Monday. They got three deer. one of which was shot on the run by, Charley who al~o a~sirtcd in buying the other two. Unr vttcruu huntsmcn must look sharp, or their boys will beat them betel-clung. Uu Tuc~dny morn- ing Mr. James Purdy, of the township of Harvey, drove to the Falls with tlll‘cc . lino. deer, one of them a wry largo buck with tnsniliccut antlers; and the fact that they were all .shoz by himself ucar: time, is crossed by several picccs of they must be remarkably plentiful this Dawnsrnr â€"Bo sure and c.1ll on J. season, as John and Warren Schell, of chlaude, the dentist, at the .‘lc.\rthur Somcrville, got off the train at. Rcttic's, last Tuesday morning. with eleven that they killed not. far from that village, and when the train reached the Falls one of the cars contained nine deer shot by Mr. Johnston Ellis, of Ops, and some of his men ; but exactly wherc they got them we could not learn. - l 'bad beating our boys are not. discourtg- who for the past eighteen months has . 5bc held every Wednesday evening under his own larm proves that plenty ofdccr ‘ can be had without going from fifty to a hundred miles for them. Around Jiindcu, thirty four miles from here, l our village on Thanksgiving Day to pluy a friendly game with our boys, delcating them four straight games. It could be carin seen that the home team was badly in need of accounts for their defeat. Edward Fyson, one of our best players “ from the old sod " was away 031; also ccived several severe kicks. was disabled before half time was called, although he was not knocked out. before the day m Kickers. The Lindsay lootball club came to. practice, which M r. Albert Mr. Tom Junkin, our captain, who rc. Tom Graham ate too many lemons and had to quit was finished, heavy- weight Mac McCallum taking his place. Bowman, Dchury, Parker. the Three Graces, and the two “ Bills " make a hand that is hard to beat. Bob Frost can’t play footballâ€"lacrosse is his game. A Fountain worked hard,and “ the in- vincible " George Ellis played the best game on the field. The umpire for the game was Bob McKenzie, and referee Mr. Smythc of Lindsay, both of whom acquitted themselves in a manner that showed they thoroughly understood their work. Although four games is a 1 ed, and intend practising hard for the return. match later on. The Lindsay boys are a gentlctmmly lot of fellows, and by all appearances they thorough enjoyed themselves on their visit to the Falls, and our buys hope to have the pleasure of meeting Captain Robson and his team again before the snow flies. W North Verulam. Correspondence of the Gazette. The Bible class here intends holding an entertainment soon, and. the proceeds will go to buy more books for their library. Our singing school here was organised On Tuesday of last week. A large at- tendance is expected, and practise will the leadership of Mr. James Elliott. Mr. '1‘. Ncwhonsc has returned from a fortnight’s visit to the county of Kent, where he has been looking fora farm, and has succeeded in getting one on the border of Luke Erie. He speaks well of that country, and intends moving out there next spring. A wedding took place here on Mon- day, the 10th inst., between Johnston. eldest son of Mr. Robcrt Brandon, and Ellen, oldest daughter of Mr. John Lamb. Five carriages drove from the bride’s home to St. Jumcs’ church, Fen- clon Falls, where the Rev Mr. Logan ofiiciutcd. After the ceremony was performed they drove home, where an elegant supper was provided for a large party of friends and relatives, who were invited, and a very enjoyable time was spent. The presents were costly and numerous. We all join in wishing the young couple pleasant pilgrimage. W Powles’s Corners. __. Corrcspon lane»: oftlte (Lucite. Mr. Jno. Browu has met willie seri- ous loss. The most valuable horse that he owned took a distemper, and, as not much notice was taken of it, the animal gradually grc.v \vorsc. Dr. Mason, of lt‘cnclon Falls, was sent for, and did all that. be possibly could, and if he had th'll in attendance sooner the horse might have been saved. Mr. N. Day had the misfortune to lose his Percheron stallion, Clutmplgnc. l ' no other witnesses were called. House, lt‘cuclon Rails, on Tuesday, Nor. 182h. He will have a complete gal, vitalizcd air, apparatus for extracting“ teeth. Fouso A Stoker. Mus «A lucky find; bub the Farmers and owners of Stock who feel! Dr. Kendall‘s Condition Powders are on the right road to wealth. For sale only at. El- lis’s Drug Store. Tut: Unease F.\CTORY.â€"â€"The Fens lon Falls chccso factory was closed for the season nearly three weeks ago, I few days earlier than it would have been if the patrons‘ cows could have been peh suaded to keep up their yield of milk. The increase of this, the second, you". business has been. more than 50 per cent. over that of‘ last. year, the output of cheese having been 80.000 lbs in 1890 against. 50,000 in 1839. but the average price has not. been quite as high. PHOTOGRAPHS Vnnr Cuminâ€"During the month of November we will make Card line Photographs for $l 00 per dozen up; Cab inet sizs $2 5) per dozen up, and all other sizes at reduced rates, at Fbmn #bee, Iondsay.--36‘-3w. Sannvono's Trumanâ€"Mr. Snnd~ ford's ncw tcrrnce on Francis street it being made ready for its coming tenants. who will have possession in the course at a few days. The house at the West end will be occupied by Mr. & Mrs. returned from their wedding tour ;.nnd. the house at the east. end has been rout. cd by Mr. Thomas Poulsom. Every. body says he is about to commit matri- mony, and the fact that he has put 1: brand new cocking-stove into the house is a strong link in the chain of circum. stantial evidence that what everybody .says is in this case true. A NARROW Phoneâ€"Mr. Duil Chalmers, of Somcrvillc, keeps a- stem. at Itcttic's Station, and has a farm, n~ couple of miles distant, to which two of his daughters drive every day in a wag- gon with a spring seat. to milk the cows. ,ltlarly last week, while they were on the road. the limb of a tree full on the wagr. gon just behind them, jarring the seat so violently that both the young women were thrown from it to the ground. [for- tunatcly neither of them was hurt; but they certainly had a very narrow escape, as they would have been seriously in- jured, and perhaps killed, if the lirub had fallen an instant earlier thin it did. Tut-10m)HOMESTEADâ€"The Novem- ber number of The Old Homestead, a. literary and domestic monthly published by Davis Bros, Savannah, ,lrzl. U. S. A., is now ready. It contains 40 large pages oforiginal stories, sketches, pocms,_ essays, ctc. Fts household departtuom, handsomely illustrated fashion pages, children’s corner, select music, and pro- mium list, together with its complete and serial stories, make the publication eagerly sought by people of all nation- alities and sections. There is not one line in its columns that will offend deli- catc tastes, and the matter throuzhout is carefully frch from scumtiouzil of fuels. The subscription price, unlike the costly magazines, is very low, being only 81 a year. Send for samplcc py, frcc. Davis Bros, publisllcrs,'b'.ivaur nah, Gm, U. S. A. 820 AND C()STs.â€"-On Monday last County Magistrate l)‘.'1(5’)ll, Iouuty-At- torncy lls-vliu and Mr. luspcctor Short. all drove down from Lindsay to try our three village hotel-keepers for noncou; formity with the terms of their licenses. The charge against ouch of them mu that he had sold lirpt )r on Sunday. Oct. 26th, and no fewer than twoutysix wit.- ncsscs had hmn suhptc tried by the pro- secution. As the defendants plcadc'l “ not guilty,” we expected that lllL' trill would occupy the greater part of the afternoon, but it was soon ovcr. Hurry Ingram proved the charge against .l. 'l"w0lncy and Henry Brooks. and 'lct‘ogo Goodhantl against Noble lugram. and The llt‘m This 1055 is Very heavy to Mr. Day. but inflicted on Citcll of tho oll'nnlcrs' was there is a ver)’ line class of'horscs left 83” ’1'“! CW”- l'} tt'ly iu the afternoon behind to mark the period of his ex- the Party {mm “ml-“y 19'“ f0" “153W istcncc. Mr. Jno. Byers has purchased a t thoroughbred Berkshire sow, which wa< consigned to him from the Model farm at Guelph. We wish Mr. B. success. Miss Ada Cooper has gone to Toronto to remain there for an iudclinite period. Mr. l). Levcly, of Bay City, Michi- gan, is visiting friends and relative:~ here, and we are glal to soc him look in; so well. A Trauma: .‘lL-‘l‘.\KIZ is often made by lt'l- , ting n ("lid or thing?) run too long. Mod X Spruce .‘e \\ ll‘l lfhvrry l'ungh lttlsam stops it at. once. Try llâ€"tL l‘lilis's Drug Store. Sl-tzvl \l. l'i\'.\3\'tli:l.l.~"l ll‘ Smu'u.‘£s.â€"- ' Tth will b.- hcltl (I). l'.) in the lien-l elou lllpti~t Church by the Rev. W. 'l'. , Tnpscott (of Brampton), on Sunday , first. the llith inst, morning and even-; lug, um] (In-ourflwut (In: wee/c at 7 30 p. i to. lie will also preach at B'tdtlow Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon atl ‘2 3}) o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be presont at the; above services. I goon, where some erc cases awaited tllcm. All the prisoucw in the Mercer county jail at \Vllccling, \V.V:|., ton in number, including murderers, escaped Fri-lay night. ll‘eavy sowstorms prevailed on Sunday in Southern Minnesota and Dtkotn, and old settlers and Indians my Willth has set In. .\ portion of the Crtlllcdml of St. Al- bm the Martyr, 'l'oronlr), has been lin- ishcd. The cathedral when complete-ll will cost $200,000. mm - .. ._ - ISIIK'ITIIH. Vinson â€"ln the township of l"enolon. on Fri-lay, () :tzllwr ftlst, the wife of Eli. 'l'hos. Wllwu of a daughter. Unwxcaâ€"ln Fem-loll falls, on Sundnv, November L’u‘l. the wife of Mt. 'l'hos. Dav-r- ner of a daughter. ])II'2D. Wit-neâ€"ln l-‘euclon Falls, on Monday. November 10th, Mary Emun Walli:, “gout. 7 years, 7 mouths and H days. 3. Andrew McFarland, who have not yet'