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I"! 1’ â€" - 1 t; 3‘ l3. . g; if. u . ’ ‘3 I}; K W- .7 ___.~~____... . _ , -a will, and that his. $15,000. or what- by the newest combination of silk, with x i; ’evcr it is, and his few acres of land at an intermingling of green velvet, and a. g. 1 Ball point, will go to his relatives. child’s hat of dainty white Leghorn, A ‘ Though so well off, and having neither trimmed simply with margucrites, white ~ g} » wife nor child to support, be dressed chiffon and velvet ribbon, Were among ‘eij ' , - like a beggar, and so denied himself the most noticeable simples. An ex. 3:; Any. farmer. in want of a, the necessaries of life that there can be. lquisile cream laee turban trimmed with 55 '3' v .. ' ‘ - . ’ _ I. but little doubt that he died. practically, a graceful cluster of cherries and foli- ill gO‘Od barrow Should can and of starvation. Though his face Was not age, a large pearl buckle and loops of 5 i " gee, Robson’s . very thin, his body was feat-fully emaci heavy cream. satin ribbon under the if . I l’ ated. and on a table in the room in brim was very much admire-1. Anothera' If it’s style you want, we have it. A. visit to our I‘Iatt 'hl ‘ H which he led was an old envelope, all white hat in llayouette shape had a: Department will convince you that for Style, Quality, Ass,n _- x which he had nearly covered wtth fig- draping of white lace completely around i , ,t t d 1).- h 1d b u d ‘ ures and then written, “I have spent the brim, falling gracefully over the 501' ‘men an llce’ we S on 8 ca) 8 I $4.36 in three months.” The age on back. An artistic arrangement ofehifs‘ i‘- ‘ a . - ‘ his colfin plate was 75 years but, not- fun gave the side effect. Mhi'guerites- i) " ' -‘ . ' ' . . . . . ‘ " . - a) T‘â€" p ’ wrthstandtng his miserable appearance, adorned the right of the crown..-. Many: $2 he did not look as old as that. ready-to-wear hats and‘numberless un-~ ~â€" ‘ , . . I a .. .m trimmed shapes. with newest. styles int ,t Two Fires on Tuesday. trimmings and flowers, await the choice a ,1 €(_. 3’11. £4: w . u '. ' . "c. nag»;an .- {Ag-J . 1m, . ~ .,, .. , . é. by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. ,7. heart fallum and Tall been dead for {he brim undm'ileath- AFN/her Mime“ at the Falls thisweek' remaining from , a s spine eonstderablealme. He was at the we Eldorado shape was trimmed around Tm,de um” Wednes’day 3 if; ,4- , _ a. ' ll alls on the prev1ous Monday, and was the crown wnh black .velvet ribbon con- 31,. josepl, Brmdou c... I f. ,.,_ a F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMGRE, SAYS: h last seen alive on Thursday evening. lt tiuued to the back and finished in loops Dnluph on wednkgday ‘ 11:31:43]?) >1 '7 ()mflwmz.-â€"â€"BeingentirelycuredofdeafnesS.thankst:;d§dlig§f:mldh(i,’11\iélfadd}ggé'you- ‘5 P‘Obable “mt he died that “Isl”. as and ends fastened by a pretty:~ gilt pox at Grand Forks-last December, but 2 i ' 'e ,1 ,9. v.1? Three Stores. {Jréf‘kéf‘J-é ‘. , ' 3‘99? ’ wwmawow ’ W9} ' ‘ ‘ We have an exceptionally fine line of" Men’s and Boys" fine quality Newest Style Suits, every suit guaranteed and prices to suit everybody. A visit to our Gents’ Furnishing Department will con- vince you that Burgoyne’s is the- right place to go for new and upto-date Furnishings; See our display-on, Saturday. W « tau. SPWES We are receiving our annual supply of Stoves, which will be found of the best- designs and. makes and as cheap as anyone sells them: Received a stock of Fairbank’s Scales ; considered ahead of any other make. ‘ Appointed agent for the- celebrated, White Sewing Machine. A full stock of Sporting Rifles, Guns, Ammunition etc. Try one of Heard’s own Hot Air Drums. The price is low and they are great savers of fuel,.bes.ides thoroughly heating your whole, house.. ~ the. hum... e 1’ 1"? MRS. M. n. cannon. 1% \. cesswess on HARD Rename. 'r ARE NQW @URABLE : ~ . I' I1 histor v of in case, to be used at your discretion. , . . . 3 “About fisve ’yeayrs ago _my right ear began to Sing. and fins kept on getting worse, until I lost . m * hearin in this car entirely. . _ i I undeigweut a treatment for catarrh, for three months, Without any success, consulted a num- ber of h 'siciaus, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only dpcration couldbhelp me, and even that only temporarily, that the head notses would {-h‘u cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost iorevcr. L I then saw your advertisement accidentally m a New York paper, and ordered your treat. ment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased. and to-day. after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased car has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain very twig: {T‘l‘lISERMAm 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore. Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. g ‘ ' t . ' u Encarta?“ YOU CAN cu RE YOURSELF AT auras a 1 an; INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 [A SALLE AVE., GdIGAGD, IL_I.. mMâ€"w fiubscribe for the “ Gruette,” $1 a year. URGOV N E - "1856, and, at the age of 21, after sev- eouncil for Jack Bertram and Alex. Spring Tooth Harrow. These harrows are among the best on the market, and will be sold at prices that will defy competition. titan, Fcnelon Falls. ' The "Fictionâ€"in Frills: Gatcttc. Friday, April 11th, 1902.4 Our Future M. P. P. To set at rest the stories circulated throughout ihe riding regarding Mr. Heyd, the Liberal candidate for East Victoria (whotis going to be elected, mind you) we publish the following sketch of his career, which appeared in the Globe a few days after his nomina- tion : t “ Mr. L. F. Heyd, K. 0., Toronto, tiou for East Victoria, is a well-known barrister, who has done good service to his party’s cause in many compaigns in Ontario. He wasborn in Brantford in oral years spent behind the counter of a legal profession. He matriculated at Osgoode Hall one year later. capturing tit scholarship. and" was called to the bar to. lie was made Queen’s Council in 1899. He aehieved'prominence as Lottridge in the trial of the Ancestor Assizes throughout the Province. It is from his platform and campaign work, Mulockfllubu He is very fond "of mu- ' Bio,~and officiated as choir master and i t the two red. stores. mi organist in Zion Presbyterian Church, Brautford... He is solicitor. for the An- etent Order of Foresters and a incmber of the Masonic Order and of the Caua- I ,, . - - .zac airy, fitI-t‘y. constructions .1' '7‘} ar-w- 1" » man Utddrot Boresters. .‘ . . . . ' ‘ [Spring calls her own. The milhncry [loath eta Nlisera For.c.ver.tliirty years a man natned Alexander Murray has lived alone in a small house at Balisl’oint, in the town- shipof Féeelon, and on Sunday after- ‘nnon he was. found deadby some of the neighbors’ boys, who were in the habit of going to visit him on that day. Nor seeing him around, and finding the doors of the house fastened, they looked through a window,- and ‘ saw him lying upon his back on the floor. A messen~ ger was sent to the Falls for Dr. Wil- son, who at once drove to the Point, and, upon examining the deceased. ex- pressed the opinion that he had died of he was partly undressed, and some of the rags that served bite for bed-clothes were between his head and the floor. On Monday Mr. Lewis Deyman, acting under instructions, went to the point wiuh a coffin and brought the body to his undertaking establishment, where he prepared it for burial, and next morn- ing some relatives named Cameron took it away with them to Beaverton. We have frequently heard that Murray was worth a great deal of money, which he intended to leave to the Presbyterian church at Lindsay; but since his death _'wc have been told that hedid not make who has accepted the Liberal uomina- I grocery store, began to study for the ' A large IWn-storv frame house on \lr. William lsuac's farm in It‘enelou was burned to the ground on Tuesday last, together with nearly all its cements. The fire burst through the roof about 12.30 p. 111., while the family were at dinner, and was first seen by Mr. Peter Pcrduc, a neighbor, who promptly gave the alarm; but all that could be done was to get out some of the most valua- ble articles on the ground floor. The house burned with great rapidity, as there was a high wind at the time; but fortunately its direction was not-toward the out-buildings. all of which escaped; with the exception of the wood-shed, which was close to the house, and con- tained about ten cords of we )d. There is no doubt that the fire originated from. a stove-pipe that passed through a room‘ occupied by Miss Annie Nie, oI the .Falls, who teaches the Cameron Point: school and boards at Mr. Isaac’s'.. The pipeâ€"or, rather, the soot withinsitiâ€" had been on fire earlier in the day ; but the fire had been cat-'cfn'lly‘extinguishoar- and the pipe watched until all danger from it was believed to be over. Miss Nie lost books,elothing andmoney=to the value of‘about $30 ; but Mr. Alfred Sewell, also of the Falls, who is in Mr. Isaac’s employ, andwhosc bedroomswas over the. back kitchen, and-T'he managed to save all his clothes. in the upper story was burned; as well as a great deal- of the furniture on the large and well stored cclla‘rr..Mr. Isaac’s but little insurance. The second fire was on - R'éd'uer's fiPo‘int, and the house destroyed was ova. ed and occupied by m. Murt‘W’lialey. At 830 p. on, or a little later, while bow falling on the hair.- loss will be heavy if, as we hear,"he had} of the purchaser. ‘ Miss Washburn’s display was as aw tistic and beautiful as ever. H'ér par-- lors last week werea veritable summer ' garden of flowers and graceful- plants; Foremost in the array of millinery was-4 an exquisite blue chiffon hat, with one - beautiful white ostrich feather resting‘ on the brim“ Another was in Gains-- borough style in linen shade with Ma'w inc roses forming the buim and a drop-- ing of cherry :velvat, with a Postillion z‘i'lange black ; Mohair »‘ picture but. was faeed with“; tucked tulle». A‘loug black plume fast- encd‘atzzthe left" front with a bow of" blackkvelvet ribbon, which was carried ' bochonwiri tile-centre of' aawheel-edrnSette ~ fromavhich fellilong ends and :loops of -" the velvet ribbon. . A group of cherries-4 caught'up the brim under the left side, . and 'and aahandsome jet rope with ea-bo-~ choos-ornamentcd the left brim. An: other beautifulblack Empress was form-- cd of alternate rows of.-pleated tulle and ‘ .Mchair braid.Z Two long tips: foetened. back of "the brim, was of "unique stvle. A lovely white and green hat in Colon- ial shape had a brim of accordion ornamented 'with fo'urje't cabochons. :L Everything else draping of delicate green tulle was about ' the crown, which was formal of pale -' tinted l’ompad bur roses, and alumniâ€" ground floor. and all the contents of a ful group of green roses and‘foliage-t‘iilii over the hair: at the back. A beautiful "fawn straw, showing the skill of the- maker, ,was ‘dr-aped with grass cloth,,. leoped at the back'with pearls and tin. ‘ ymwrmmmwim â€"- _ . . A s . to the.-baek,-. fastened by a sequin ea» â€" v at each side of the top ofthe'crown with ,- blaek'eabnchons and falling over the - {pleated rallies in white twllé,~ striking-f v ished at the ends with l.’a.’risian lace.. The br-tmwas made of"straw rosettes, . to each of which is applied a Parisian .2 ‘1: . . . illr. Whale was u town. :‘Hdwhifi-«wilb‘ lacemcdal’ion. A: arti I': i 2‘ = 4m 1884. Ho practised in Brantford A - y p o, ‘ 1-HT. , ’ b , . p cl‘M-bnm‘cv mm, 1896 when he v d t TO_ accompanied by then only eat (n-WaS a le sample was in Colonial shape,J .me . ’ “mm 6 0 lon' visiting her sister in tllC‘tlel‘Ellbm'l‘lOOd, brim covered with a peculiarly" pretrv the roof'of' the house was obéerved to be arrangement of white rope tulle. The I 'on lire by some one who at once gave crown was of dewâ€"drop chiffon, finished". ‘the alarm, and a small!crowu’sriou gath- at the back' with lace euds‘, A" Very cred;:but nothing towards extinguish- handsome osprey completed the trim- ,“ . mur' r t . . . - ‘: - ' - - $7: .100 deTif‘i)“ '.E£1?]lllt'§t " Sow ymi,’ mg the flames Could be done, and*the ,mtngh Several hats for children and-' 3% . age-r ave! “(ialblgn 3; cl t 0: “Y‘s: ‘1" ! building soon “went up in smoke.”'wrth mi~ses were shown. One pretty that for ' vI'. ' Y 3 ‘ c 0 . I - . o . ‘Nne chliyit‘tclii 01.3115 ‘Hv t d" lirlso'égls all Its contents execpt a fewaarttelesof . a-chrld was to heme straw, with a bell z ’ ' l . . t’ ‘. cv 1 HIS n- p " . ' . ‘ . - ' ‘ a? . v . turnttute. There was-“an insutancc of crown, the brtmlaced/w with 1 . ducted the Crown busmessat various - pile blue $300"0u the house :nd’a trifle on the ribbon finished 'with long loops and ends furniture; but as the 8300 go to a loan at.- the back. :kgt'eat variotv-M’infants" company, and Mr. . W‘haley is -a poor llt'u‘lWCfll‘, and many untrimined-"shapes, .. xmore. fi'ili'age,-gauzos laces and chiffons, winter has taken flight. which departmentat Mr. Wm. Campbell’s is now in the hands of Miss: Shannon. a former Lindsay lady, whose skill in ,tnillinery art is shown .to: advantage in many ways in the presentseason's work. Atthe opening last week was shown tine particularly beautiful hat in Prin- cess shape. It Was a deep cream brtid with alarm) plaque crown. Ascarf of pale salmon-colored silk was caught at the front, draped across the erowu and caught at. the back with a gilt and Rhinestone buckle. The draping con- tinued under the brim at the left side back, where it was artistically formed into massive-loops of the silk. The facing was oflacc, with a wreath of ex- quisite June roses completely encircling buckle. A. handsome wreath of red poppies adorned the front andsidcs. A facing of black, velvet and a small lift of black not held with two red and gilt cabochons gave the under brim a. pretty effect. A- magnificent picture- hat in black braid is shown. A drap-- ing of black chiffon is‘laid in folds around the crown. A long black ostrich. feather. held in front by a beautiful pearl buckle adornssthc left side, and a... couple of pale pink roses rest underneath. the brim. An artistically made has of“ black chiffon with rows of braid applied, a girlie “Elorene” hat. distinguished: COMING “3 that 59”"‘5‘13, hm'e'onm’” on business last Friday and . returnch Before her army of flowers and ' nextdm' Miss Ella- Austin icame theme from; ' [‘Il3_headwem' 0f Kinmount on Saturday and returned. cloth, fur and felt has given place to on Monday, Mr. Thomas lidilson, of Buffalo, N.. Y., is at the Falls visiting his. uncle, . ‘Dr’. Wilson. Rev. B... MaeNamara left’on Tuesday for Toronto, and will be home by the. end of the week. Dr. C. M.. McArthur; of%' Detroit,'. Mich, was at the Falls from Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. J. J. Townley left on 'Monday for Teronto and Rochester, and is ex- pected home to-day.. Mrs. Podger, of Lindsay; was drive-i - to the Falls on Sunday by her grand-- son, Mr. Thomas Spratt, and was thet guesteof Mrs. George J. Nie until Mon-t day morning. l Mr. Richard McCallum, of Stirling,, Ont, while on his way to Michigan,. paid‘a flying visit to his brother Robert was well taken care of. and the marks left by the disease are so slight that: they will probably entirely disdppm‘h-iu: the courseof a few years. Village ‘Counciliw Fenelon Falls, April 2nd, 1902:. Council met at regular meeting, all- the members~present.- Minutes ofn'last' meeting read 'and approved. Prices for printing from the local ofâ€"L fices were laid on the table and filed. Dr. Gould gives notice of a by:law.toa . ....,... “gnaw. -\,-.-,_,-./., . uâ€"«nâ€"vm-vâ€"«uw mm-.¢g,._-.-._ .mwmnan V v ' v - r . . . haVe IlemOEtéed". DCI‘GSSmalilllg‘ "howcv‘frr‘that he is b?“ _k“°“"") palm" man, a ptcjéetto take up ansubscriptiou with the latest styles in fltiwersand'orr l ”"' - . u - t. "1- ulufly m “tester” Ontario" I“ nearly Jon his behalf is on foot. naments, are. as usual a noticeable fea- I: bUSlneSS. t0" the looms OVGI i‘ TSb' ., .0301? COUSlIWGiClt’) metre bedhiils aPPS“; . tar-c of Miss Wi‘tsbburh’s display ‘ F 1 7 o - 1 ' " 'e to support "i. era can it ates, an . . I “’7 . ‘ 3 VVQtSthUln S mllllnely establlsllmfiflt» he has gained a high reputation as a sprmg Mlllmery' 4â€" - »~ x , i . . gpcaker; Mr. Hcyd isamcmbemof the -' On ,mco qt the wind)“ 0, I,“ Personals: . .. . oung llen’s Libe at CI b . t. r. a ' . :9 fa" *. . ‘ - ‘ â€"â€" fi Street. Entrance-“-d00r betlve 311': L r u qm o m lt'mllm‘H'Y- cs‘mblISth‘S* l3" enough 10 Mr. F.‘ Magee went to Peter-bore -