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,â€" <1. ~' »-' f -- » â€".« T /16 5652‘ i Of Friends dizst Par/2‘. 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. '}f is not the lack of business, (for we are alâ€" ways busy) but the lack of room in our. new stand which compels us to make tlns o tur former very low prices. We find we will be unable to get more than two-thirds of our present large stock, which consrsts of FROM seduce To sconce, 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. EN THE MEANTEME we must get rid of at least $10,000 worth of goods, so as to be able to vacate the old premises by that date. PRIGES 03' .A. FEW WEEKS AGO SPLIT TO SPLINTERS, and if the prices we are offering goods at do not move them quick enough we will Give Them Away, but don’t wait for that". Com: N ow to the Great Bankrupt . ltEth. sdiie O run, AT THEIR NEW STANDâ€"GRAHAM «Sn. LEE’S, , NEARLY OPP. NEW POST-OFFIGE, LINDSAY. Dry Goods and, Clothing House. , v -. WMWWFWMWWM Dress Goods and Trimmings i For Sprint: and Summon l .Vly stock is complete in everything thit is new and stylish for this. season, ,i 'l'rin.uiiug-‘. Linings. Buttons, chm. etc”, ., to match in every case. A beautitul ’ lith‘ vi Black and Culnttt‘ctl Henrietta t'iuli‘e, rdouhle width) beginning at» :3 < -nt.~ a yardâ€"4hr: cheapest goods ever -. in the county. Colored Muslius, t'a~: LUlOT:. at :3 cents. A big line of Fancy Dress tiouds‘ at i‘_‘ and 15 cents. Stanly an. 0069¢6¢9¢9¢¢¢¢° Ordered (lothing. The Spring. I am fully equipped with full lines of tine Canadian 'l‘weeds, Scotch Tweed Suitiugs, Black and Col- ored \Vorsteds. and the finest range of hunting; in the county, and an expert at cutting and managing the manufac- ture at the helm. Nothing but good Linings and Trimmings used. Good fit‘s guaranteed in every case. A Si‘itcutrv : 25 new patterns of Can-. adian 'l‘weed for Sl-t, \vorth S18,n suit made to order. >l‘it‘au ovs’ CLOTHING: For Spring and Summer. Fathers and mothers who are interest- ' nl'l‘earance of their boys ol-rtiit‘i remember the fact that llugh .\E-'l>u-i;_'.i!l Ete. us the lur-_'e~‘t and best .1:~’|)7i"i$lu.:litlf lhys' (‘Ior'ning in the " (‘ntitllitl-lv‘i. “In l'ritluus. l'iilow .i-w». r‘r nu. t...:'_:i...:n~. >eersti..na .s. .t‘.. Sher-tiny. hi: '.. 7:. l'h-uinis. Urey " “" ed in Lie ! l, ".~»“.'.'\'.t".\‘. -it.1|'. le~s than l L“. . . v‘.- l l 1 suit. Eiiun c:'-: l.‘ . at Ii~l<lfli>ltiiigfly low prices. """ 'w‘ ‘i‘li.".‘.;'i'_" w: . i‘. . an. a s can 2.: .v Lat use. it tn ; u Sui ..~ . . . . . . . . . . . . sissy. ‘ 1‘ ii i~‘\IfT‘HLI..............5J.‘l'. ,x,_.. ~~_«st»oc.)§Q«)vwc-‘K\wo¢0ooo->€x~¢~>*¢:~.-o€~:-3-;-‘nro\‘¢~rNV390\WWWWM-'40>oié E ‘-. Iv“ ‘ '‘ c *x-‘. .. site, “we ,nonnmsnna or run DRY GOODS and ~ ,2 , i 6 runner NORTH VICTORIA. 'mcooueaet.» , altet'CaIiun about somethingr or another, l the chameleonâ€"- _ from whom at. once had a sedativo effect "inâ€"drone run, GE. Y'.1‘LIEJ)II§JI‘T. Farmers in want of Harvesting Machinery BINDERS, REAPERSr DIOVVICRS 11nd R.~&IIES would do well to call on lHllS.ll[lllSllN,EENElllN EALES, as he is agent for THE TORONTO LIGHT BINDER, THE MASSEY HARVESTER, THE TORONTO MOWER, THE MASSEY MOWER AND SHARP'S RAKE, -â€" all at. PBIEES ll] MEET THE TIMES. a... incision. orient; Friday, July 19th, 1889. The Law Must be Sustained. On Friday last, the 12th inst. Mr. George Jeffrey, of Fenelou, and Mr.I Frank Dewell of this village, got into an andâ€"as in the case. of the travellers eho couldn't agree as to the colour of “ So high at last the contest rose, From words they almost came to blows,” and the probability is that. there would have been a lively fight. but for the ap- pearance upon the scene of Constable Nevisou, a few words of remonstrauce ttpou Mr. Dewell, who put on his boat and went into the hotel. But Mr. Jef- frey is made of sterner stuff, or stands in less terror of the majesty ofthe Law, or had imbibed more " tangle leg," and at last; the Constable had either to arrest him or to walk away and leave him master oftlie situation. As the latter alternative was not to be thought of, Mr. Nevison grabbed him by the shoul- der, and, with the assistance of county Constable, commenced to push him off to the lock-up. Though an old man, M r. Jeffrey is a strong one, and he re- sisted propulsion as well as he was able until he and his captors reached Mr. Craig’s, where he suddenly grabbed the fence, and, (it is said,) defied the con- stables to pull him away. In the strug- gle that ensued the prisoner fell or was thrown down. and when he arose there was a. little blood on the left side of his face; at sight of which his friends in the crowd that; had gathered commend ed to protest against the necessary vio- lence that was being used, and two of them, Councillor Deyman and Mr. John Thomson, were foolish enough to inter- fere with the censtables in the discharge of their duty. Councillor Deyman, for- tunately for himself, only swore and gesticulated a good deal ; but, Mr. Thomson went so far as to attempt to rescue the prisoner, though he did not actually strike either of the constables. To avoid the free fight that: seemed in- evitable, Constable Nevison accepted the assurances of Councillor Deyman and Mr. Thomson that they would be responsible for the appearance of the prisoner next morning, and let him go. Since then Jeffrey, Dewell and Dcyman have each been fined a dollar and costs; but Mr. Thomson’s offence is so serious a. one in the eye of the Law that it can- not be disposed of'at a rural magistrate's court, and he will have to answer for it before a higher tribunal. As a great deal of nonsense has been talked about the above affair by parties whose sympathies always appear to be with law breakers, we copy the f'ollwing paragraphs from the Constables’ Mann. al. by which it will be seen the Peace Officers have powers and prerogatives far greater than many persons suppose: Homicide by an oflieer in the execu- tion of his duty is justifiable in the fol- lowing cases: (1) \thn the officer or his assistant in the due execution of his office, wheth- er in a civil or criminal case, kills one who. is resisting his arrest or attempt at arrest. (2,) When the prisoners in Gaol. or goinf.r to Gaol. assault the Gaoler or offi- cer, and he in his defence, to prevent i an escape. kills any of them. I ('3‘, When an ofiieer having legal au- thority to fll".'t.'.~t attempts tc do so. and the urlmr tiles and is killed in the pur- liut here the ground for the, ar-t i r”: “mg: dd“, LC 3 NM“). 0,. the inflzc. ,i.,!,n,.zngxs \t'ullild- It Winn an niiienr, in endeavouringl to di~j. tl.-- lllnl) in a riot. or rebel- ‘ 3W“ 315* mid". kills Hit“ or more ni'ilmtti. in" it“: ‘iT‘j :iit'n ti...» tin. ii. ..:i.~r‘.\i~‘- to suppress ii.i~ e wt‘ the i.-‘-n.iv‘itie is ' uni 11n- Zii Vic. ('hapt. TH; unusable l. .11. at t'-rtl)ttintl law llzot Act. a u A A sub 9.. J. \‘Cliwn a man i~ arrcstel he. so to ..‘l e-ik. :t-~'.‘.-. l.l> swil tn ‘f.‘:‘i'.".l until it~ ‘ ' -. is restored to him by process of law.l He can still call his soul his own, and may keep his temper if he be able; but his body, for the time being, is the pro- perty of our Sovereign Lady the Queen. and any one who seeks to deprive her of it does so at his owu peril. Farewell Address and Presentation. Last Monday evening Mr. Jae. Jack- son, who was born in this village about amiable and estimable young man, was entertained at Twomcy's hotel by from forty to fifty of his friends, who present- ed him with a handsome and valuable gold watch and gold-headed cane, to take with him to Manitoba as tokens of their regard. The chair was ably filled by Mr. Andrew Sutherland, who made the presentation at the proper moment, and the address, to which Mr. Jackson responded as well as his emotion would permit, was read by Mr. M. W. Bran- don, as follows: DEAR FRIEND,â€" It is with feelings of regret that we are assembled together this eveningr to bid you farewell on the eve of your departure from among us. We feel that in parting with you we lose a seed citizen as well as a friend and comrade, and we only hope that what is our loss will be your gainâ€"that is, that you may rise and prosper in your new home. During the period that. we. have known you, and most of us were boys together, we have never failed to appre- ciate your many excellent qualities, and a we feel that we cannot allow you tol leave us without expres~ing our esteem for you in some tangible manner. We therefore ask you to accept this gold watch and gold-headed cane as souve- nirs of your friends in Fenelou Falls. Again wishing you all prosperity and improved health, we remain your uifec- tiouate friends, Signed on behalf of all present, M. W. BRANDON, ANDRV SUTHERLAND, War/run JORDAN, J AMES ARNOLD. “J. J.” had also the honor of a sore- nade by the village bundsmeu, (who un- accountably forgot to play “ The girl I left behind me,”) and he will take with him to his for distant home the hearty good wishes of all who know him. Drowned While in a. Pit. Miss Mary Jane Stevens, sister of Mrs. Thomas Austin and Mr. Alfred Stevens, of this village. and daughter of Mr. Robert Stevens, of the township of Stanhope, was drowned last Sunday un- der very unusual circumstances. In or- der to milk the cows owned by the fam- ily, it was necessary to make a long journey by land or to cross a bay about a quarter of a mile wide at the end of Lake Kushog, and of course the water route was always taken. On Sunday morning Mrs. Stevens and her daughter- had been across, and were on their way home again, the young woman steering and her mother plying the oars. They were not more than three or four rods from the shore, and were talking. to- ' gether, when Miss Stevens, without a moment’s warning, was seized with a fit, and fell backward over the stern of the punt into the water, which, was about some feet deep. Mrs. Stevens pulled with all henmighh and. cried, for. help; and her husband, hearing. her, and jumped into one,of't,he.boats that lay tli,ere._ With, frantic hastehe. made for the. spot and, raised? his daughter to the. surface, but she. had been under water about fijve.minutes and was quite dead. She. was buried on Tuesday in Maple. Lake cemetery, and there was a ‘ large attendance at the funeral. Dc- ceascd was :26 years old, and had always been subject to fits, but had not had One for a considerable time before the day of her death. Personals. Mr. Nelson Vannier and his son left, on Thursday morning for Frank 1311);! on Lake Nipissinz. Mr. Thonms Manning, of Peterboro', was at the Falls part of last week and l the beginning of this. Miss Frost, of Orillia, arrived at the Falls on Wednesday. for a week's visit to her brothch M 1‘. li. J. Frost. l Mr. W. l’. llerron is home for 3 ho]. iday. before going to college to continue ' his studies for the Methodist ministry. Mr. John St. Lawrence and two of, his little boys were at the Falls fromi last Tuesday evening until Thursday-j morning. I Mr. David Green is spending his. hol. f iliars at ill: home in Vcrulcim. but is illtl..tlI-th'l_‘iitlj_g his many old friends at l"v it“lf'il l"flll". tn, Tun-tin." morning Mrs. Joseph‘i McArthur and her linie son left in a, cow-rel huzzyilrawn by “ l’avldy liaiu " fr a two or three \veelgx' visit to relate E rive-3 at. Umuo and Betliiny. l i twenty years ago and is an exceedingly 37.1% at t'n'tn. WWI: t-‘t‘.i~‘ Mr. E. Fitzgerald :Q‘d‘ed up from Sturgeon Point on \Vflpf‘dlay evening, and went back next mérh‘ififi. He says that there are a good many guests at. the hotel, and that the fishing is excelâ€" lent. Tho other day an ISlb. lungc was captured. Mr. D. R. Weir. so long head master of our public schools. is at the Falls on a visit to his many friends. He came on Monday and will remain until the end of the week, it not longer. lie is touching this year near his home at Sydenham, and his native air must a- gree with him, for we never saw him looking better. Mr. Richard Rook, of Newburg. who» has been spending a few .days with his- lriends at the Falls, went home on Tues- da'y morning. Mr. Rook. who was crip- pled in his boyhood by bathing while heated, is drawn around in a light two- wheeled cart by a large. dog, and his unique equipage attracts much notice wherever he goes. 'Mr. Jas. Jackson and his sister Min‘ uie will in a few days he on their wav to Manitoba. Mr. Jackson left the Falls on Tuesday, to spend a week with his uncle and aunt in Feuelon, with whom Miss Jackson is living. The young folks’ destination is Neepawa, near Minnedosa. where their father. Mr. Richard Jackson, has been located for the last few years. Mr. James Dickson. of Fenelou Falls, has been appoiued by the lion. the Commissioner of Crown Lands a comâ€" missioner to go to the township of Ken- uebec, in the County of .li'ronteuae. to impiire into the matter of the old $qu vey, and to adjust any difficulties that may have arisen among the settlers. lle will leave borne on Monday morn- ing, and the length of his absencegwill of course depend upon the amount. of work there is for him to do. Mr. & Mrs. Didaue Grise, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cain and Mr. Peter Tyler, of Midland, arrived last Friday at the. Falls, of which village they were all, except. Mrs. (lain, ibrmerly residents. Mr. & Mrs. Grise and Mr. Tyler left. On Saturday. but Mr. d: Mrs. Cain were the guests of Mr. E. 1‘». Edwards (Mr. Cain's cousin) until Tuesday, when they went to visit some relatives in Feuelon, with the intention of returning to spend. a few more days at the Falls before gm ing home. On Friday last. E. P. Smith, Vernon Suiith,J. 1%. Hand and George Cun- ningham, Jr., left the Falls in two cau~ oes on an expedition against the salmon~ trout in llall's Lake, in the township of Stanhope. A pest-card by Monday morning's mail Said that they had reach; ed Mindeu all right on Saturday, and had fallen in with a party bound for Hollow Luke, but the names of the per. sons comprising it were not given. “boys” from the Falls expect. to be home next Thursday evening. Prof. Alfred Trevor, specimen-326,1); Mr. S. ltiekaby, of Lilffnftl‘flihgz‘t‘ii.l'lltifim,, William attended service. ititlic Moth , odist church here last Sn; gty evening Will ltickaby presided anthe organ, oi. which, although only 17 years old, he. isperfect master, as he is of almost all musical, instruments; and Prof. Trevor, besides assisting the choir with the usu- 2d, hymns, sanga soloâ€"one of Mendels- sohpjs fine religious compositionsâ€"with. great effect, his rich and powerful tenor voice. filling the spacious edifice to its farthest corner. confidently predicts for him a brilliant future. Baddow. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) My statement last. week regarding. Mr. W. S. l)o\t‘SOti’31h_ut‘0 was incorrect, as she was not tied down, but got cast rolling in a, hollow. 3 Mr. James Butler has purchased a, new top baggy of Sandi'ord ti: Foley, and a new harness of Mr. J. J. Xevisnn of Fenclou Falls. The articles are Well finished, and a credit to the makers and, the purchaser. MILL Accmnxr.~â€"-On Wednesday of last week (lhas. A. l'ills. one of the em plnyees in Greene tk l‘lllis's mill. had the middle finger of his left. hand out oh by a saw, with which it by Hunt- mean: Came in contact. The stump was drew ed at ])r. \‘t'ilsvnh' (dilute, and is li‘WilllL’ 'so rapidly that .‘lr. l'lils will soon be. : able to go to worl. again. CATTLE l’ril~'ti\'lili.â€"-â€"lin'~i vvrck a young cow owm.-l by Mr. Wilkinan of lot 21 in con. 1 of 't'cruxim, and :-. colt ri~iug two years of l, and a spring . calfhtdnnuing to M .r. Samuel f'amnbvil ucar Cameron, were poi“ ml by i'at‘i: green, which they 2:1. iitfila'tl from Imput‘ parcels 1.- ll'l‘i’ «if: l-t'. here [hr-y could " WM yt‘t-ru first Unwi tt~ au " (Latin-.5: " to point, bugs. 3 great many; animals were killed lgbv it; but v.'~: tb N103. that by this tilnc experience had l.t‘t'_'i.t. farmers. and other: to keep it out 0’, (",zgjir real-ii. '1' h e.- . The Professor spo;tk.â€":_ fin the most: eulogistie terms of Mr. Wil- ‘liztm Kickaby's musical abilities, which , Jho now are of the highest order. and seized a pikerpole, rundown, Lo,the.bay, . 5 i1n<w.::£. Jana-u ... J...“ < a “My-“can‘t. bums the. . ' "ts. .....