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i. 1., i” l l. v p l l‘ s P l 5 ‘ HATS '- . for men and. buys. If it’s style you want, we have it. A 'visit to our, Hat Department will convince you that for Style, Quahty,'As- sortment and Price, we should be called ‘ THE HATTERS of FENELON FALLS- We have an exceptionally fine line of Men’s and Boys’ fine quality Newest Style Suits, every suit gima'anteed and prices to suit everybody. A visit to our Gents’ Furnishing Department will con- vince youâ€" that Burgoyne’s is the rightpl’ace to go for new and up..to-diate~ Furnishings. See our display on saturday. w. BURGQYNE. Three Stores... FALL SUPPLIES. We are receiving our annual supply of ’ Stoves, which will be feund 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; besides thoroughly heating your whole house. 1508. HEARD... I have removed my Dressmakin-g- business to. the rooms over M1ss Washburn’s millinery- establishment. Street Entranceâ€"«door between the two red stores. AP-PRENTIGES WANTED,l MRS.OM. IE. CAI-DER. i ‘ . see Robson’s % This. Robson, ,. The Fenelen Falls Gazette. ' gain’s hope lies in Protection.” It is ' 'lor some months yet is not at all un- -: .The following extract from a despa night. He was educated in New York for the law, but gave it‘up for theology at his parents’ desire, as well as, prob- ably, at his own. He was not only a man of exceptional ability, but resorted to all sorts of tricks of manner and a, speech to got himself talked about, in d which, of course, he succeeded, and in his early days as a preacher was cari- catured from one end of the country to the other. His success “ financially ” was phenomenal for a clergyman; he was supposed, at one time, to be worth $1,000,000, and it is said that he boast- ed that he could make $1,000'a day. But, somehow, we never admiredâ€"or perhaps we had better say esteemedâ€" the Rev. Talmage, the flippancy of whose sermons, and his habit of talking, as somebody said many years ago, “as if he had a ground plan of heaven,” of- fended many of his hearers’ and read- Spllng lath Harrow. ers’ sense of .propriety. He appeared These harl‘OWS are among to make a busrness of religion, and we the best, on the market, and have always had an idea that he was a ' ’ preacher far. revenue only, and that it Will be 501d at Prices that Will he thought he could have made more ideiy competition, money at some other occupation, he i would have adopted it. At a town in England in which he delivered a lecture a violent storm prevented the attend- ance of nearly all the people who would otherwise have been present, but the Rev. DeWitt refused to abate one penny of his customary charge, which showed that, though a first-class business man, he was a long way off being a first-class Christian. When about to go to Europe and the Holy Land he wrote a lot of sermons and sold them before he left New York, and two or three of them, when they appeared in, print, were said to have been delivered in places which, it was afterwards discovered, he had never visited. For these and other rea- sons we “took no stock ” in the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage. and we know sev- Barrows. Any farmer in want oi good harrow should call an llexlble llll Shel Harrell, ‘Empire All Steel Harlow, lllananuque Patent ,Fenelon Falls. , , Friday, April 18th, 1902.l The Boer War. ' The war is now well on its third year, ,and the latest estimated cost is 8850,- '3000,000, or about a million dollars a and People Who didn’t Either- m Another Fire. In our last issue we recorded two fires, one in the township of Fenelon and one at the Falls, and since then an- 3not an adoption of the principle of Pro. other has occurred. A few days ago {tection, but a temperary device to raise ; Mrs. ROdel'lch Docharty bought from 3money that must be had. and the duties Mr. John A. Ellis 8 small story-and-a- ,will be abolished as soon as possible. half frame house on Greene street. for As to the probable duration of’ the which she paid $150 cash. It had been war, there. are. various opinions, A empty a long time, some say for two or Emonth ago some pessimist said that it ,thBe years, and on Tuesday last Mrs. 3would last for- another four years; but Docharty went in to clean it, intending the latest despatches tell us that the to move her furniture into it next day. Government promises to restock Boer She took a box stove and some pipes, farms, and that a speedyfissue of the but, as there were not enough of them, 3peace negotiations now in ("progress is they were not put up and no fire was foxpecled”, There are not enough Boers kindled. At what hour she left we do left in the field for the struggle to last not know; but at about 9130 p. m. the {or years. but that it may be prolonged house was discovered to be in flames. The alarm was rung and a crowd soon likely; and that the British Govern- ,flssembled. but they COUld do nothing. ment does not think that “ the end is in as there were no fire-fighting appliances isighl," may be inferred from the fact except Pansy and the burning: building that fresh troops are continually being was $000 a heap Of smouldering ruins. shipped from the Old Country to South :MiiSS Hopkiné’s neat dwelling, only a iday since hostilities commenced. To lmeet the enormous outlay, duties are [to be put upon imports that have hith- lerto been admitted into England free, and the Tory papers assert that “Brit- ‘ iAfl-ic,,‘_undi that mmthcp- contingent is ’few yards distant, was badly scorched going from Canada. Still, what does and had a. narrow escape ;; but some it matter how many lives are lost or mcn kept the roof and side nearest the how much money is spent, if we can fire drenched with water until the ar- only succeed in “ Saving the Empire?" riVal, after the danger was nearly over, sent from Pretoria on the l31h inst. is ioalled “ SQAUll‘fS/L Which was in active encouraging ; operation a mlnute or two after it ap- » i “The. comparatively brief duration 'peared upon the scene. The prevailing of thg. conferences at K'lerksdorp is re :impression is that the fire was the work I :gard‘ed‘ as an indication that the Beer of an incendiary. and, if there be any leaders found. little difii‘culty in agree Claw t0 the Perpetl‘fltor Of the crime. it .ing upon some basis of negotiation, lshoulcl be followed. up. as eagerly and 'The transfer of negotiations to Pretoria, pel'SIStcull'y as It Would’ boil“ the house '- lwhere bod,>LD,.d thhencr and Lord destroyed were worth many thousands Miluer, the British l‘ngll Commissioner 'lnStead of “v.0 01‘ three hundred dollars. ;in South Africa, are at present, is inter- {Thene- Was no insurance, and agreat 'preted, by the morning papers as mean- deal of sympathy is felt for Mrs. Doc- Ziug that the Bears are prepared to name harty. Whose husband was killed last- formal peace proposals. - The latest re-' Bummer by a fall in a mill‘ at M‘idland’a ports received: here from the Boer head-_ ,and. who has hemelf and two children {quarters at Brussels and the. Hague de. :to.su.pp02’.t. : ‘ clarc that the delegates will raise no ,objectioa if‘honorablelerms are granted, and that the Boer leaders in South Af- ‘ ri'ea have agreed to accept the maximum lobtainable.” A special cable to the Globe on the 16th says :. How_ Do lllilles Live '1 We askâ€" the~ Cpl-estion because, like you know,” and shall be glad. if any of tch 30f one of the little engines derisively, . young Barnacle, wc- “ want toknow, ‘1 our readers. can. and will answer it... . ,markable day’s work for so small an an- imal with so heavy a load. Old readers of the Post and Watchman will remem- ber George Calvert’s advertisement com- mencing “ I and the mule," and perhaps one of those papers will ascertain and let us know whether the mule spoken of by Mr. Hughes is the one formerly own. ed by Mr. Calvert. The queition “ How long do mules live ?” is one of great im- portance to farmers, some few of whom in this riding own one or two of these hybrids andâ€"we believn without an ex- ceptionâ€"speak highly of them. They are much stronger in proportion to their size than horses, require much less food, and it is very seldom that anything net's wrong with their feet or limbs; If, in addition to these points of superiority to horses, they live nearly twice as long, it is surprising that so few of them are in use. True, they are not as hand- some or speedy as horses, but that does not make them less fit for ordinary farm work. Mr. Thomas Littleton, who lives about a mile from the Falls, has had a pair long enough to be thoroughly ac- quainted with their merits and demerits, and is glad that he bought them. He says that they are just as good natured and tractable as horses, and can draw over a cord of green wood on ordinary roads without apparent difficulty. Few of the mules we have ever seen were more than fourteen hands high ; but in countries in which they are extensively used there are thousands of them that stand from fifteen to sixteen hands and weigh fully ball a ton. Raise Chickens for EXpori. Messrs. Dundas & Flavelle Bros.’ ad- vertisement under the above heading has appeared in the last tour or five is.- sues of the Gazette, and is to remain until the end of the year. The firm. are well known as large exporters of eggs and chickens, and, wishing to in- crease the business this season. have put into circulation Several thousand hand-bills and folders, .md inserted ad; vertisements in all or nearly all the papers published within the sphere of- their operations, telling the kinds of fowls they want and the prices they are willing to pay. Last- year they distrib- uted about a thousand settings of eggs for'hatching, and Mr. Joseph McFar- land, their agent at the Falls, tells us that he is prepared to supply eggs of the large breeds of fowls to persons who) wish to obtain them. We doubt whe- ther any kind of live stock on a farm pays better than hens, if properly fed, housed and’ cared' for in'winter, and years ago, when the prices given for chickens were much lower than they, new, are, the wife of a farmer who lives not very far- from the Falls, paid 0E a mortgage on her husband’s land with. the money she made out of poultry, and said. that there was no need to fear a mortgage on the farm if there were plenty of hens- kept. Therefore every, farmer, whether burdened with at mort- gage or not, should take Messrs. Dundas. St: Flavelle Bros.’ advice, and raise- chi‘ekens for export. School Board. Fenelon Falls, April 1.6th, 1902: Board met at call of the chairman ;, present, Messrs. F. McDougall, J’ L. Arnold, L. Deyman- and H. A. McIn- tosh. Minutes of previous meeting read. and- approvedt, ‘ ~ The principal's report of.- attendance. etc. was laid on the table. Moved by J: L. Arnold, seconded by- L. Dcyman, That the chairman sign orders for the following accounts :_- S. H. Sharpe, taking off. windows, $2.50 ;- R. Magoo, drawing ladders,_etc. $13.0. â€"â€"Carri.ed. ' m 5 Personals. 'l -â€"_. Mr. Harry Stoddard washome from: Lindsay on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Waffle of Co- boconk, were at the Falls on Tuesdav. Mr. John Short, License Inspector, of” .. - ’ I ,z ‘ p : / 5 l ' l f ' ‘ ALL CASES assesses on Hahn HEARING ARE NGW CUWABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. l l iiEliB iidlSES BEASErthiEDEATEtY: F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: BALTIMORE, Md, march 30, Igor; Gratis-23m: .- â€" Being entirely cured of deafnessuthanks to your treatment, I Will now give you a {nil history of my case, to be used at your discretion. _ . . About five years ago my right ear began to snug, and tins kept on getting worse. until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. _ I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months. Without any success, consulted a num‘. ber of physicians. among others, the most eminent ear specualist of this City, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head uoxses would thcr. cease, but the hearing in the affected out would be lost ICI‘L‘VCI'. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat- 3116‘": After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noxses ceased. and teddy, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you "heartil and be to remain Vex trul ours. y g y WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. “Wham” 8““ YOU CAN GURE YOURSELF AT Hill‘ilfi ““é'é’.ii‘.‘““‘ advice free. INTERNATIGNAI. AURAL OLINiG, 596 LASALLE “Eqfifllckfifl, Ill. 9 Subscribe the “ Gazette,” $1 a. year. .,_,., . “ The Daily Mail understands that a serious hitch has arisen in connection with the peace negotiations. The Boers funds for the rebuilding and restocking ,of farms destroyed in the course of the war, to grant complete» amnesty to all .burghers and. Cape rebels, to withdraw the banishment proclamation, and to lake over the liabilities of both repub- lics. They also sent a. strong request for an armistice during the negotiations. The Cabinet at its meeting yesterday refused this demand, and also declined to withdraw the banishment proclama- tion or to place the later~Cape rebels on the same feeling as burghcrs as regards amnesty.” Death of Dr. Talmage. The well-known sensational preacher, Rev. '1‘. DcWitt Tallnage, who was born at Bond Brook, New Jersey, on asked Great Britain to supply sufficient ' Happening to be standing at the tank Lindsay, W118 at the Falls On Wellnessâ€" opposite» the McArthur House, a few day. days ago,~ when. Mr. Hughes, the.“ ash. ; Mr. Arthur Townley and Mr. James 1mm,"- drove up in water his mule, we Campbell left on. Tuesday for Colling-. January 7th,1832, died at his home in | VWashingtcn at 9;o’elock last Saturday asked himhow old it was, and he said l WOOd- " she’s six-teeui.”‘ We remarked: that . Mr. and. Mrs.. Robert McCallumlcft she would probably be able. to work- for "on Thursday morning to visit relatives .auother sixteen years, whereupon Mr. Hughes. i'nfm‘med’ us that mules lived, to , at Stirling. Miss Martin, teacher at Fell’s school- he a century old, and that a relative of 'llOUse, Spent Sunday last with friends. his in Lindsay had one that had' been brought there he didn't know how long ago by a. man~ named Calvert, and that it didn‘t appear to be any older than the one then “liquoring up ” at the tank. If it is. the one that the late George Calvert. market gardener, of Ops, bought in Toronto long before we left Lindsay, it cannot be much under forty, even if quite young when he be- came its owner. The first time we saw l it, Mr. Calvert told. us that he and two othen-men had ridden behind it in one day from the Queen City to his home in Ops; and, though they started early and arrived; late, he; thought it are.â€" at the Falls. Miss Fraser, of Brandon, Man, and her little niece, were visiting at, Mr... James Dickson’s this week. To Cure 3. Cold in one Days Take Laxarive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All' druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E: W. Grove’s signature oneach box 2: c.. WELL~ SATISFIED. â€"- The London, England. Imperial Moving Picture Co.’s exhibition was well patronized, every seat in Twomey’s. hall being occupied._ As stated on the posters, the pictures. were numerous, instructive and inter-. estiug, and all present were well satisfiedl. ..â€"... m.._wm.~.mw~ .~Mm~,m,.w.w "W..."â€" V..- N -.<- A .r . w w... W ,4 . . mm... tummy; “aw, :3