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ngwpmnrrv, -. a . < 1.," .,~<:â€" ,x-‘V'i-i1VK$thth-‘wmlw:fl">s I", . e Wednesday. Consultations, eye, ear, nose and throat. If it’s style you want, we have it. A visit to our Hat Department will convince you that for Style, Quality, As- sortment and Price, we should be called THE HATTERS of .FENELON Fates a 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 rightplace to go for new and up.to-date Furnishings. See our d1splay on Saturday. W. BURGOYNE. Three Stores. EADQUARTERS FOR ARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc. In our tinware department all kinds of job work. is. promptly attended to. See our CornPlanterenewest thing out. We bought everything before the large advance which has taken place in hardware the last few~1nonths,,and,w.1ll; give our cuStomers the benefit of it. ‘ I have removed" my business to the rooms over. MISS . Washburnis millinery establishment-2, Street Entrance-«door between, . the two red stores, APPRENTIGE’S WANTED. runs. M. It... onscreen... unsn MARBLE war-ls. Rubi... Chambers. 13 prepared to furnish the people of Lind-. say and surrounding country with MONU- MENTS and HEADSTON-ES, bothaMarble. and granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds or. cemetery work. Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, Mantle Pieces, etc,,,a specialty. Beluga practical workman, all should see his designs and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. WORKSâ€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge-st, opposite the packing house R. CHAMBERS. , Specialist, ' EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT- Will visit Simpson House, Lindsay, every Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m teterborough, corner George and Murray streets. , Try us. 108'. HEARD; Dressmaking-~ EHAVE PURCHASED. w. Makeowm’s FURNITURE: BUSENESS, and wilkcarry large and up-to-date stools. of.“ furniture. Am also prepared‘to.d0~, allkinds of Carriage Making, Repairing. and Repainting, and. to make Dr. T. P. MCCULLOUGH, DOORS AND SASH. Planing. done on short notice. V. S. S. Gainer. , PLvmouri-I, recover4-‘-will be rewarded with a gage and a pot of money; while..the * 7,“ common ” soldiers, who did the,act,ual If you want Good Binder Twine nos. ROBSOll.‘ Twine in stockâ€"- Banonn, BED STAR, McGOBMIGK.. All at prices that will defy competition. .b'l‘he Alli-31101011 Falls Gazette. Friday; June dth, 1902. PEACE PROGLAIMEDTâ€" The War is: Carer and :theEmpire Saved. . A special cable despatch saying ,‘- Peace Has Been Declared ”' was re- g'gcei'ved by. the Toronto Globe-at 1.10 p.. in. on Snnday, and. on Monday, June 52nd, Mr. A. J’. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury and Government Leader, ianuounccd'in the British House of Com- .‘ ~ A moss thetorms upon which peace had been made. They take up more room ythan we can afford, and are given in de- i’tail‘by all the city and county papers. Briefly, the Boers have surrendered, ,, though not quite unconditionally, are to .}giv~e~up-all their munitions of war and promise to be good in the future, and Britain, in return, is to apply certain salves to their wounded self-esteem. 'ijAll the Boer leaders have affixed their 1 signatures to the agreement, and thus ' gends a war which, in our opinion, as "well as in the opinion of thousands of other Englishmen, ought never to have been begun; and which probably would «"gnot have been begun if either of the : parties could have foreseen what it would cost. It has lasted more than two years and a half. the British have lost more than 20,000 men and spent I: nearly a billion dollars, and the cost to : the Boers must have been still greater in proportion to their resources. And now Lord Kitchenerâ€"who is somewhat ,‘in the position of a doctor who has the credit of curing a patient of' whom he took charge after he had commenced to peer- fighting. will, as somebody ,has. said, have to “go home and look for another job." The-possibility ofthc Boers pull- " ing up stakes, as thcy.l1av_e twice. done already, and seeking “ fresh fieldsand . pastures new-_f’ has already been hinted. ‘ 5 : vat. Many considerable number of them ‘ehould retire .still farther into .Africa and setup. a new Republinyit is to be hoped that their Government will make its; capitalcfi‘enccvto discover gold or ' diamonds; because, if. such discoveries be.in,adc, a whole lot of " Owtlandcrs " will, sooner or .-later~,. appear upon the scene, and the work of saving the Brit- ‘ ish Empire. will have to be done again. , King, Edward iscrcditcd with having, forced a settlement of the war.., Lord Milner and Mia-Chamberlain were op- posed 'to- zinythin'g but... uncOnditional surrender; but the King insisted upon the war-being ,brought to a close before the coronation, and thus terms thatthc ‘Bocrs could accept were offered; His action is said, to have strengthened the {throne with the nation, and His Majesty is more popular-than ever. The taunt... Safe.- The day after the electionsthc Globe . said that the Government had a major- ity of four. which was correct; but the death on Saturday, from blood poison- ing, of 'Mr. J. W. Munro, the Liberal elected in Nerth Renfrew, reduces it to three, which is exactly the majority the Government had‘after the election in 1898. Even with a majority of only two it could get along; but Noyth Ron- frcw‘ is almost certain to return another Liberal, and the majority of the inevit- able byc-elections are sureâ€"â€"if we can judge by the pastâ€"to increase the Gov- ernment's majority. Still, it was a close shave, and a. less popular Premier - Star says : have been relegated to the position of leader of the Opposition. The Toronto “ The success of the Liberals yester- day was due to Hon. George W. Ross. ,It. was a personal triumph for him. 'His good judgment since he became Premier, the new life he put~ into the Administration, the faith he inspired because of his good repute, and'by ‘and always eloquent speechesâ€"these turned the tide of battle in his party’s favor. The greatest handicap he had in the campaign was the accusation that workers in his party had resorted to corrupt election methods in West Elgin previous to his Premiership. He and 3his colleagues did more thousany. other 'in proof" that they. had no. sympathy twith such practices, although, perhaps naturally, us. politics go, his opponents would not admit that they; went far enough in! thcin- efforts to. condemn. and ,punish those guilty of; election frauds. §Ho inherited’ this reproach, which did ter, he was able to. pull through, carry- iing his load. Those who know him well are quite sure that he will see to it that the reputation of the Liberal party ,zin.0ntario-is not further damaged by idiseonest practices.” as lllctOria Election. That Mr. Carnegie was re-electedby a greatly incaoased and totally unexpect- ed majority is shown by the following Officer in Dickson’s hall on Tuesday last:, - Q .2 T2 a, 5. Polling Sub-div. 3 ,5 59-3 3-,: E >. 5.9-. «3.3.. a! Q d 53 63' o n: o a Iii El- ‘1 Omemee ...... 124 21 103, 1 Emily........ 64 , 19 45 III'OIIO. ........, 64: 16 48 ........ 18 110 92 coon-won. ' ......... 22- 39. 17... 52‘ 29 23 Verulam 47 22 25 .... 85 44. 41 u... 50 37 13 .... 35 33 02 t ,, .... 33 16, 17 Bobcaygeon . . . 84» 29.. 59-. ... 43 30 13 , Sturgeon Point 03 00 03 , Fenelon 18 18 . ...... 75 54, 21_- 69 68 - 01 ...... 77 39 38:5 ...... 75 . 63' 12 Fenelon Falls. 63. 46 -. ~gaonhooro'wszceupi‘cow Bexley.... . 61; 33;; 285 .uno-alo 607: 29" Sherbourncwu. _ 24. 23,), 01 , Dysart , 84.x 69 ' 15_. 34, 11,. 23,, 23 _ oo -. 23 waspâ€"razor-p-mwpp-uwrog-NHHwnwwâ€"NuuNP-msxwwvâ€"HN too-1'9N . 2390.. 1817'" see-.323 323 673 a. . 4m MajopityéorCarnegie .. School Report. . May report of Junior Department, «South. Wardschool : _ 1 Senior Part 2nd ;, total marks,209.-.â€"â€" L.,\Varron 190-, JuCook .173, H. Bro- kcnshiro 169,11. Wilson.120, .C. Sharpe 118, 'E. Sprouts 104, F. Braden 10.0. ' J-uuior l’art 2nd; totalmnrks 2.00m- It. Sova 163, M. Sharpe 109, V. Sewcll 109, A.,MoPheo 108, G. Fountain 107, I'.'[-luntor 107, L. Nugent 1&2, _B'. Mo.- R.,Deyman 72. Senior lst; total marks lfiOeâ€"F. Jef- M..Shechey 92, A.. Fountain 83, A. Kelly 80, C._ Scott 75, .J. Northey (33, '1‘. Lane 52. Second Tablet; total marks 100:- I D. Ouilette 74, J.,Ou.ilette 70,, B. Shane 63. ,G. Scott 55. First Tablet; total marks. 100-.-â€"-l3. McCarty 96, Gr. Church 94, T. Scott 60, L.,Kennedy 58, G. Shane 51, En Millar 50, G.. Menzies 36,; V. Menzies 22, _J. Sutherland 22. Absent from examination; _;La_mb, S. Lamb: J..Campoau,, A..Barry, A", Northey. . To Cure a Cold in one Day...- Take Laxarive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All. druggists refund mOncy if it fails to cure. E,W. Grave’s signature on each hos. 25,-, , than Mr. Ross would in all probability from Chicago on Tuesday. Government in», Canada. has ever- done . iliim so: much harm in the campaign ;, but, thanks to his high personal charac- ~ .1, ,l - - ' 01mm] figures, given by the Returning, «in the [following resolution,_ seconded ,by. Mr. . "belovedxwiferofounfellow member, John . . . ,. 34 71 37.“ , 64 68, 04 1; Laxton 9] 47 44“ Digby........ 2'7 27. Somervillc . ... 63 73-; 10;. . vows, _ 6615 -. "I I nu 99"; 36 ; 63;; Monmouth .... Mn 26”; 48, , Cardiff 13 21,.l 08'.- . 00000.. 48.: 13“, Lutterworth _ 30 27, ,- 03 g, on.“ 19 _y 23:; 04> Anson Sr Hindon .411; 10,, ;. 312,, ,Snowdon......_, 39~ » 76- ; 37.: _ 08 ,- 28 . 20, Mind‘en ......~.“ 70; : 83m 13. cow/cu.~_ . 33:; Glamorgap,.,._.u 317.; 55 . 18: Stanhcpe,....,“ 48,; 19 . 29~-;, . 00-07. 22___ â€"â€".â€".__â€"_â€"_. Intosh 100, L. Lane 93, M. Shane 87, troy 124, E. Shane 106, E. Nugent 97,. . _ . 9., , . w‘a-‘uumm..m.w~.,~â€" an... ,- H _ -_ . ~-...__.__ «-H Personals. Mr. Chas. E‘. Hand came home- from. Toronto on Tuesday. Miss Millie McCallum came home Miss Violet Wilson ‘ Mr. Clifford Moore, of Toronto, was: rat the Falls from Saturday until Mon- , ay. means of his strong. clear, business like .' Mrs. Ash, of Toronto, is at the Falls: ivisiting her daughter,. Mrs. Samuel Barr. Mr. John McMullcn, of Dunsford, .was at the Falls from Monday until: " Tuesday. Mrs. JohnZJ. Clark, of Little Rock;.. (Arkansas, is visiting her:- relatives at.- the Falls. Col. Sam Hughes and Mr. J5 Hi: iCarnegio, again.,M. P. P.., were at the- Falls on Mbuday‘g. Mr. Norman Mark, ofth‘c-Watahmnn. Warder staff, was at the Falls on Sat- urday, and looked in to see how then~ Gazette was gettingalong... Verdlam Council:- , returned home ’ ;last week from Buffalo, N. Y. The Verulam Council met in Bobcayaa‘ fgeou on Monday as a Court ovaevisionh‘ but Assessor.-.-Dunseatb had done his. work'so satisfactorily that there were >. no appeals, merely a few changes that». had occurred since the assessment was; made. The council then ~.forme.d itself? into a court, with Mr. John Levis as; chairman, and, after. making a féW: changes, adjourned until June 23rd. ‘ The council then went into regular ~ stick, Brooks and Devitt-present. Tho- ,. reeve, after asking Mr._Lewis1.to take -. the chair for a-few moments. moved the, Brooks :__~ “,business, the reeve, J. D. Hunter, Esq.,,_v;; chair, and councillors Lewis, Cap- Resolvedâ€"That wits is: with heartfelt sorrow and regret that we are called 1 upon to place on record the death of the J. De'vitt. , We‘ can each-0f- us testify - on our own behalfthc great influence a christian wife. and..-mqther.~.has on her home for good, and. We now. extend you- our sincere. sympathy in this your sad : bereavement,~and trustthat God, who is all-wise, and hasseen fit. to remove from .youn~..homo..a beloved christian wife and, glellilCl‘, may stilt guide and direct. you through this rough and rng- .» ged pathwayoflife. , ' I Mr; Staples reports good progress fer ,. the $50, expended on opening thelinc , from ..Providence.. church to the lake. ._ There were prospects of a permanent. s; wharf, and'hc hoped a further appropri- ,. ationwould be made, this summer. - j Application wasunadc‘ to reduce the . assessment of the}! Olriyer property; ; but the time...for. appeals. having expired. Q on the l4ih, it could not be entertained. ‘i On,in«ition.of.Mcssrs. Lewis .nnd Cap: stick, $12 were-granted for thereeve to . have.‘trces planted alou’Lthe north side .. of Emily creek ,embankment,; to .hold the,sno.w. ; Wad. {Fin‘lcy’s application toent timn ,- bar on hne between 20fand 21,- con. 8,. ;, Was referrodto commissioner. , On; motion. .of'.Messrs. Brooks- and . Lewis, the wire. fence, by-law. was... amended, increasing thc,compensationn- from 25;cents to 35centsper red. I Mr. J. 7 Junkin proposed :to fence along the telegraphroad under the wire, bylaw: 3 On, motion of Messrs. Capstiok ’and i l a l Brooks,thc,ofi‘er of Mr. Rich of a quar- . ter acre ofgraval pit at $50,was accept»- ed, and Mr. Lewis and the clerktyet'e. . appointed to,arrangc a 99 yearlease. - On' motion of Messrs. Brnoks and a a- Capstick, a special grant of $20,, Was; madeto James Humphries' line. ' 5 Two. petitions being presented that, no tax be placed on dogs, it was moved -: 'by Messrs. Devittand Brooks -that.dogs . be exempt fromfitaxes. _This was car- ried by,thc_casting vote of the .reeve, , and.a byalaw was passed accordingly. On‘- motion of Messrs. Capstick and ‘1 Lewis, a special grant of" $50 was made . to R. ,Wilkinson’s division. On. motion of.«Messrs. Brooks. and : Capstick,,$10 were granted to assist - George M’etcalfe, who has the unfortu= _ nate combination of a large family and 3 a broken leg. . Mi‘irBttoolzs; reported .on. the White- . Mulligan jog, that Surveyor Dickson . found the south end to. be correct, {and : thanorth end 21 feet 10 inches too far east. Messrs. Fisk, Duggan and Car- -. michael, he reported, declinedto, sell,:_ but would putup wirefence. ‘ On, motion of' Messrs. Brooks, and t Lewis, J..‘J. Dcvitt for the north side;. and J. W. Thurston for _thesouth, were appointed to operate the grader, at 82.», It-‘wasordcred, on motionof’illcssrs. , Lewis and Devitt. thatthe solicitor’s .- advicebeobtained in regard to purchas- ing land to widen the road past Fisk“ Flett. Carmichael and Duggau. The following accounts were passed: ; A.-Dunseath, salary, $55 20; Equaliz- ' ing four union school sections, 563 00; - ChasiKclly, repairing grader,v$17 .50 3 2’,_. l l i l l ‘4 ‘tt‘fi‘ “Ms. ‘ it :4 fix-t: