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Farmers in want of a good (I B E AM " SE? A ll A 'EfllR would dowel-1‘ to. call. and ex- amine the low dbwn Oxford". Separator. Itis the onlyr ball bearing. EASTER SHOPPING RHSH SALE AT BURGOYNE’S. sally recognized as the most profitable investment found on the farm.. Interesting Rush Sale , Saturday morning: at 81 :, o’clock. Q‘ill‘liem-F'enelon Fall‘s Gazette. Bright new goods for Easter. Everyone wants ‘ something new to wean. .~._.. Friday, April Wrist, 1995. The Czar's Predicament. .__â€"_ We are making special showing of new silk thists, . Ties, Collars, Whitewear, Men’s Hats, Shirts, Collar-s» ‘11" I and Neckwear'. ’ . A‘ writer in Toronto Saturday Night. jwho evidently possesses what some one has described as “ the art of putting 'things "‘â€"â€"that is. of speaking and writ. ,ing in an attractive styleâ€"thus humor- ously describes the‘unpleasant predic- ament of the unfortunate ruler of the dinesian Empire : ' ‘ “ 'llhe Czar business at the present "time must be terribly trying on the nerves. There are no authorized pub- lications available that give even an ap- zprox‘imate idea as to how it feels to be lCzar in this democratic age. We have only to guess ,at the state 'of a man’s feelings whose armies are being driven gpellgmell from a country by hitherto {despised barbarians, when the principle cities of the vast empire that he is sup- posed to govern absolutely are honey- eombed with sedition. It cannot be altogether pleasant to be a Czar, when there is a considerable probability that ‘unless you are careful you may stub your toe againsta bomb-shell as you crawl out of the royal couch any old morning in time for breakfast. The interest you might have in the‘question as to whether the coffee is poisoned or the rolls loaded, or whether the footman who obsequiously hands you the one or ,tho other has a dagger in his boot-leg, leannot be sustained with any degree of jprolonged pleasure. It becomes pain- 71 fully monotonous. The man who places ,his head through a screen to be base- balled at fivo cents for three throws by ?the pleasure-seekers of a popular sum- mer resort may possibly have a clearer idea of what it feels like to be a Czar than any of us. The pay may be good. 7-“ Over 200 Men’s Neckties, regular~25 and-:35c.. qualities, to be sold on Saturday at 136. each. ~ This is only one of the many bargainsswe have for Come early as-possibl’e,.f0r= these will not last long. HOW ABOUT YOUR EASTER GRUCERIES? You will find our Groceries nice andl fneshy and. 'ces considerably. lower! here than elsewhere. Sheep Scab: The Globe says : “ Sheep scab has broken out in a few .‘townships of western Ontario, and the ’Dominion Department ot- Kgriculture has taken steps to isolate and place iunden treatment the infected flocks with "a viewt-to stamping out the disease as quickly as possible. The-movement of sheep within the district-under quaran. itine-is prohibited. Seab-is one of the oldest: diseases» of sheep known. and .while its is easily cured and methods for 3its eradication are well known, it has been permitted to spread among flocks and has caused considerable damage to W fiflfflbbâ€"«fi FOR:- SPRING ~ AND? SUMMER... ’ We have the best assortment of ladies dress and. - - trainless Skirts even'ofif‘ered: fer your inspectiom These skirts. are made flrom. the finest quality tweed’s, lustres, mohairs and Sicilians, in.- blank and all. the new.- est shadesofi brown and blue; Six only. black. Lustre, special: price $225.. Mohair Skirts in black and. blue at $3.75... Fancy Donegal. Tweeds. from.$’1l.00 to; $62001 V , _ WM. CAMPBELL. .1 The Cheap Store. 4 V p i. l,” WWW ' gworld alsheepnaro so scarce in Ohtamo and the industry requires every encouragement allowed to spread. Someone has been guilty ofgross negligence. Stock-rais- ing is of vital importance to the coun- itry’s interests, and more vigilance must }be exercised and greater precautions itakento keepdiseasesuont off our flocks {and ‘hcrds. It a disease breaks out Qvigorous measures should be put into 'operation at Once by the local veterin- ary surgeons ,: then the facts should be WMWW¢ 9 ~ FWD-lei”? all? ust Stop and Think Undertakmg. Just received this week an- 3 other. lot of nice Baby Cars niages that are Special‘ Value. ‘ _ Also Extension Tables-,.Si.de- boards and Bedroom Suites. " . W i I carry in. stock a full line7 of Parlour Suites Lou:nges,l- Chairs, Etc. PM... Specials S. J .. Petty, the-lender.- If you are in need of a-Sew- _ Eng Machine be- sure and sees LIN-DSAEI MILNE’S BLch. 99,. my”.~ 31»; that the carer boats or other vehicles which may have been used in transport- }ation of; afl-‘écted animals may be prop before you buy your'Ghristmas present. You may have been dealing Withers for some time,- or: perhaps you have not. We-think we show the-finest, largest and best assorted stock in the County. lY-edding'Rings, DiamondRings, Gem.- Rings of all kinds, Gentleman’s-Rings. Our special blow in nboutourlurge stock of WATCHES. See our silver, gold and gunmetal Watches for boys- and: girls Solidfgold, gold filled and. nickle cased Watches. We carry in. stock over $2,000 worth of Watches alone. Guards, Longfllntins, Brooches», Stick Pins, anduan endless variety of: suitable Christmas gifts. Come and see for. yourself. [The importance of stringent measures being taken at the very. beginning-o the: outbreak of a. contagious disease cannot be over-emphasized. jco and.sulphur dipor the lime and-sul- ‘phur dip caubo cheaply. made audief~ 'feetively applied by any. intelligent ’:farmer. There seems-to be no excuse =l'or the ful‘theu spread of scabies among. the flecks of Ontario.” The above will meet. the‘appnoval- of .our country reader-8,, especially of those ‘who keep-sheep, of, which,..the agricult- ural papers-say, farr too few are kept on the- majority of' Ontario farms. We have always understood that sheepxais- ing was very profitable, and that the industry WOuld. be engaged in much more extensively than it is, were it not for. the ravages-ofidogs. ‘ And yet, Yer.- styles before buying. In. DEYMAN. ’ .4: x ' “ 7."? #2:, . . mfwhlm on "he market am ' 81 eating dogs as Well as for ” pure cussed- 29th, at 8 p. m.â€"Carried. " necessity for them arose. was established twenty years ago, and. - ,but the business has itsdisadvantages.” g 3the sheep industry in many parts~of the g It seems a shame‘ that when ' :possible, this disease should have been i' ireportedto the Government in order . erly cleansed andthorcughly disinfected. ,. rllhc tohao- ‘ ing, abolished the dcgl‘tnx; which means, we suppose. that after this the owner oi sheep killed by dogs in that ulam township council,nt its last meet- day, April I7th.â€"-Carried. ' I Fenclon Falls, 'April 17th, 1905. Council met at call of the recve; all township will have no redress. unless he the members present. can discover the owner of the canine murderer, in which case there will prob- ably bc an action for “ tort," and we, as C. D. U.â€"-or the one at B -beay;zeon The assessment roll was-presented by. the assessor. ‘ . McGeeâ€"Sims,â€"â€"That the rollbe ac- cepted, that the assessor be paid his sal- â€"-will make a couple of dollars out of cry, $75, and that this council meet-as It. And so we “hooray ” for mutton l a court of revision on Monday, May ’7 ness, which latter gives rise to many a Division Court suit. An Upâ€"tcâ€"Da’te Store. Mr. William Burgoync's dry goods store on Uolhornn. street is now up to- 'dato in everv particular, for be capped the climax by the " installation," a few days ago, of magnificent glass con rters, the contract for which was taken at ten dollars per running foot by Mr. James Walton, foreman in the Sandford fac- i tory, by whom most of the beautiful polished ash frames and sliding doors were made. The counters are five in number, aggregate fifty feet in length. . and areabout a yard wide and Bid). The tops and fronts are of plate glass, three-eighths of an inch thick, and strong enough to bear the weight ofa man ; and all the backs of the counters are lined with mirrors, the effect Vof which everybody knows. The counters on one side of the store contain ladies’ fancy articles; and gents’ furnishings, of which Mr. Burgoyne says he has the largest stock in town, fill those on the other side. Every article in all the counters bears a card on which the price is marked in plain figures. which saves many questions and answers that would otherwise pass between customers and the employees in the store. Facing the frout door is a short counter (ex actly like the new ones) which was bought in Toronto ayear ago, and in the windows are handsome plated racks upon which various articles are dis- played The new counters are, without doubt, the finest in the county, and are larger than those in Eaton’s mammoth establishment in Toronto. We don’t see what else Mr. Burgoyne can do to make his store more attractive or con- venient, as an overhead cash carrier and all sorts of neat and tasty receptacles for small articles were put in as the The business ;Mr. C. W. Burgoyne, who has been in it about seventeen yearsâ€"eversince he ' was a boyâ€"and who of course thorough- ' ly understands it in all its branches, at- tributes its steady orrowth in a great 0 measure to perststont and Judictous ad- vertising, in which he is a firm believer, I as the columns of the Gazette testify. .-_ -_.,._____‘_ “.41.. ltillage Council: Feuolon Falls, April 8th, 1905. Council met at the call of the recvo; all present but Dr. Sims. Littletonrâ€"Deyman.â€"-l‘hat the clerk. the solicitor-and Mir. McGee be a com mittee to interview- Mr. G. H. Hopkins ire account, and arrange a settlement.â€" Carried. Doymanâ€"Littleton,â€"That the clerk" notify Mr. R. Jackett to repair the leak iin his water pipe at the corner-rof 'Uol~ jborncaud Francis streets before Mon- jday. at noon. or the corporation will put r'on men, have the work done, and charge the same to.him..â€"-â€"Carried. Fenelon Falls, April 12th, 1905. Council met at regular meeting; all present except Mr. Littleton, Minutes of previous meetings read-and approved. Simsâ€"McGee,â€"-'l‘hat tho-reeve sign orders for the following accounts :izG. H. Hopkins. balance of account, 552635; E. Brooksalary, $35,143? D.» Hand. for printing auditors’ repent, 3209; M’. Bur- ley, repairing sidewalks, 63c. ' William Keast. work on creek, $2 25‘; W. L. &' P: Cummissioners, current, $42‘18.â€"â€"4 > Carried. v Simsâ€"Dnyman,â€"-â€"'Ilhat G; H; Mcho ' be chairman of the 'streetand-sidewalk committee.~â€"Carried.‘ Simeâ€"-â€"MbG‘ee,â€"Th‘at the clerkbeoin- structed to render account to Sandfords re legislation etc. ;.same'to be satisfacto- ry tor the finance committee. Also for rents due from John Slater-.'John Jones, f ',M: H; McCallum and J. H; Stanton for property On Col’borne street.â€"Â¥Carriedi. _ Mr. Deyman gives notice of a by-law» to extend the time for the return of the collector's roll.. ‘ By-law-introducedflread three times, “and‘ passed". without amendment. McGeeâ€"Deyman,â€"â€"Th.at the report of' the fiaancecommitteo be adopted ;, that is, that a continuous audit of the secretary of the W.. L. 8n, P: Cemmis- sinus-"books be conducted ;. that the vil- lage-treasurer’s bond'be reduced to $4,- 500. and. that he- procure and keep-the books recommended: by. the auditorsâ€"- Carried. . Deymanâ€"éhi"cGec,¢â€"Thnt the- clerk. ask for tenders for removing night soil; to be received up to 10 a. m.. of Mien... D-rymanâ€"â€"Sims,â€"â€"~That Joseph Nu- gent’s account of S4 for sltov’clliug snow and 750. for cleaning closet. total $4 75, and Pat Cook, carting lumber, $1.00, - be patchâ€"Carried. Tenders from T. Scott (3300) and R. Jackett ($350, including gromth for removing night soil, were laid on the table. ' Personals. The Misses Kains, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. James Dickson’s. Mr. J. J. Townley left for Toronto on Tuesday, on business, and returned on Thursday. Mr. Joe Brandon came home on Sat- urday from Blind River, and went north on Thursday. . Mr. Will Barclay came home from Meaford on Tuesday, for a few day's Visit to ills parents. Mrs. E. Brown, of Gait, has been at the Falls since Tuesday, visiting her brother. Mr. Henry Pearce. M r. Grover Kerr came home on Wed- nesday trom the Belleville Business Col- lege College, for the E ister holidays. Bliss Irene McDonnell returned on Thursday from the Whitby Ladies’ Col- lege. to spend the Easter holidays. Miss Bonucll and Miss W. Bonncll, of Bibcaygeon, drove to the Falls om~ 'l.‘nvsday afternoon, to attend the St. Andrew’s Sunday School entertainment. To-NIGIET.â€"Remembnr the enter» tainment in Twomey’s hall to-night’by Miss Myssie Newton, Canada’s favorite humorous entertaintfl‘, assisted by Miss Gertrude Bates, vocalist, and Misses Pearl White and Nora Belllry, accomo- pauists. ' THE WEATHER.â€"Last week the weather was cold, and the first half of' .this week it was more 90,. with snow and frost and all the wind that should: have blown in March. But it has [warmed up now, and promises to be- good. The aforesaid wind finished up.» the ice in the lakes on chdncsday, so. that navigation is now open and the new steamer Khthleem will be able to» make her first trip on Friday according: to advertisement. A MANt'RE SPREADERâ€"Ono of' these-- maehines- is on exhibition in front of Mr. Robson’s implement shed, and, be«- ing a novelty, of course attracts a good: deal of noxicc. It we attempted to des- cribe it, we should probably " botch the‘ job,” and those-who want to know what it is like can go to Mr. Robson’sâ€"audit take their eyes- with them. of it is $1.25,» about twice what is chug-- ed for an ordinary waggon ; but then it» has a whole lot of gearing, which costs‘ money, and there- isapatent, which, 1thongh it cannot be seen,- probably adds at least $20 to the price of the-spreader: . A-- Success. ~â€" The entertainment given by St. Andrew’s Sunday School .on Tuesday- evening. drew.- merowded‘s ihouse, and-was one-of the best things town, even eclipsing the territory-enters itainmeuts for which this Sunday school; is famous. The fairy play by the child; ren, themusical part of the programmev and'thevfarec by. the» members. of the: ingly Well sustained. and reflect great, credit on those-who-had the preparatiom of the programme inlcharge andnhose» who participated in it. ._ The gross res- ceiptsamountedfto $60: ,_ TNDIANS'- WANT RICE Buns.-â€" The- .Pcterborough Review says :*. “ Chief.“ 'Paudash, of Hiawatha,- was-in town to-- day and'states- that he is shortly to go» to Ottawa, where he will interview the: powers that be with regard to the peti- tion of the Indian tribes of Victoria,. Peterborough, Durham-and Nerthum- berland Counties, to have the rice beds- in this district set- apart exclusively for- the Indians The Chief represents at number of tribes, among which are the- White Oaks. the Cranes, the Pikes, the- EEAglcs and'thc Reindeers. He-has rc-~ ceivcdithe assurance from. the-Ontario- Government that the rights and priv- ileges of the Indians on Rice Lake will: be safeguardedlso far as the Bl-oviuoial: Legislature is concerned.” Ann: We: P‘snmannfiâ€"If a: fire- 3should-oecur in the village: and there is; sure to-be one sooner or later; are we‘ .preparedto fight it ?" It is the duty of" our “city fathers." to-makc lure thatz. every appliance we have for extinguish- ing a fire is always ready for use at a; moment’s notice; and, fearing that, overwhelmed by the multiplicity, off The price" j‘in its line that has ever been given in», honing-“People’s Seciety: were all’exoeed- ' a. 4. ,.; ,3 i- .1 a «WIMVLWK : . ~ . < n ,3 ‘. . I “I W .