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«.‘ .ru‘. «'1‘». - ,~,., for"... . .. - ‘r' ,__ ,9,o~, 9 Q o c The Height ‘ 0i Perfection: a Our 250. Tea. on ' r "I. _-‘ I ’71 ‘ ' l": a - A n.1- L.‘. I a V . .Jé/fg-‘a‘hél‘l’o \--" {8539. . I it ' ' ' i w. BURGOYNE. f The Big Store. . I. .-r FALL ' » SUPPLIES. 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, besides thoroughly heating your whole house. 103. HEARD. I have removed my Dressmaking business to- the rooms over Miss Washburn’s’ millinery estabhshment- Street Entrance-«doors betweem the two.â€" red stores. @EdFNESS OR. HARD HEARING. ARE new GURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. L. BEA Moises fiEASEthi-Ehih‘i‘ELl; F. A. WERMAN, OF SALT!MORE;SAYS: . . BALTIMORE, Md, March 30,-u9cr.‘ , Gerrffamcn .- â€"- Being entirely cured of deafness._th‘anl:s to your treatment, I will now give you - mfull history of my case. to be used at your discretion. - . About five years ago _my right ear began to sxng, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this car entirey. I underqut a treatment or catarrh, for three months, without anysuccess, consulted a num- - ber of physicraps, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city. who told me that i only an operation could help me, and even that only tent orurily, that the head noises would . tllCl‘. cease, but the hearing in the affected car would be lost orever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat- ment After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the poises ceased. and to-dajr. after five weeks. my hearing in the diseased car has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours. ' F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Emmmmm 3”“ Yllll Grill CURE YUURSELF AT Hdl‘dE a” “min” advice free. cost. lNTERHATlQl‘lAL AURAI. GLiirllG, 596 LA SALLE AVE, 614535.60, ill. 9 Subscribe for. the “Gazette,” $1 a year. H arrows. Any farmer in want of at good .harr‘o-W should call and ‘see Robson’s flexible All Steel Harrow, EEmpire All Steel Harrow, iiananoque Patent Spring loolh Harrow. These barrows are among the best on the market, and will be sold at prices that will defy competition: I has. Robson, Fenelon Falls. The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, Feb. 28th, 1902. The Liberal Candidate. .â€" Mr; Louis F. Heyd, the Liberal can- didate for East Victoria in the coming Provincial election, held his first regu- lar meeting on Wednesday evening in Dickson’s hall, which was well filled from the platform to the door. Mr. James Dickson, President of the Liberal association, occupied the chair, and, after a brief introductory speech, gave place to Mr. Heyd, who commenced by expressing regret that Mr. Carnegie was unable to attend and at the absence of a friend and supporter of his who had promised to be present but who failed to put in an appearance. It would take a good, steuograpber and several columns of lino type to dojustice to Mr. Heyd’s address, which, notwith- standing his rapid utterance, rivettcd the attention of his bearers for nearly two hours, and at its conclusion we heard more than one of. them say, sig- nificantly, “ he’ll do," an opinion from which no one can dissent. The Liberal to be; he is brimful of facts and figures, has what pbrenologists call the “ organ ‘of language ” largely developed, and possesses a voice that can be easily heard by persons sitting at the far end-- of the largest hall. Mr. John D. Nay- lor, of Fcnelou, who is a supportermf ‘Mr. Carnegie, had been invited by the :chairmau to take a seat upon ,tliorplat- form, and put a. few qguosti-o-usto =M'r.= Hcyd, who answered them all rto the satisfaction of the audience: Seine choice musical selections bytbe‘villoge ,orchestra! enlivened the-‘ proceeditigs,-~ gwhich were ccucludcd'iby thee usual cheers andéfe verse of l'tlie nationals-ans them; Mr. Heyd, accompanied By Mr. ; Dickson sand driveurlb’y Mr: EFRE Ed- :‘Wards'; is now on the first of- the three ' tours‘h’ez'intends ~ to make throughout iiherridiug; and we foel‘-su°.‘-o'*tbac oven lthosc of' his-heurers‘vwho will notr'vote forthimnwill-ibe com'pcllcdâ€"‘tozadmit that: lesson to--fccl proud of him;- i i Farmers’ Institute Work; Mr. Simpson Rennie, of Toronto. in speaking of his recent trip through New Brunswick in connection with the Farm- ‘ers’ institute work of that Province, says that the meetings were generally well attended, and a'livcly interest taken in the discussions. Mr. Ronnie also attended the Nova Sc’ot-iaDtriry- men’s meeting at Amherst, onxtlic 23rd, 24th and 25th of January, and the meeting of the New Br'unswicidrFlzlrm- FrodrictOu, on the 28th, 291]) and 30th, delivering addresses on the “Cultiva- ’ tiou of Corn, Field Roots and Potatoes " and “ The Requirementsvof the Beef Markets.” At both of these meetings rho delegates and others presont appear- ed to to take a great, interest in the pro- ceedings. “Judgingy from what Icould see when travelling through the coun- try,” continued Mr. Rennie, « " very much more should be chime in the breed- int: and feeding of both cattle and hogs, but, before very much is done, a better class of animals should be introduced. Sheep raising should be more extensive- ly gone into, especially where the land is dry and rolling. Dairying is carried on somewhat extonsivoly and with fair success, . but iuiscme lubaliLies tho-iso- candidatc is just what a candidate ought .ie=is~just thclriglrt kind'lof man to send _. i0 Parliament,'. and-“'thabzi when he goes ‘ lbcre'tb'e constituency will have every - ers’ and Dairymeu’s Association at-e' latod condition of the patrons is found to be a great drawback to the industry. From my observations, thousands of acres of land are only .yielding small re- turns for want of underdraining, but when these things are better understood, considering the intelligence of the peo- ple, we may look for great things in the near, future.” A Growing Question. Under the above heading the Toronto Star says : “It might not be amissif the atti- tude of Premier Ross on the question of . public and municipal ownership were adopted by some of his ministers. Pro- mier Ross, without- lraving so far comâ€" mitted himself to the principle, meets it with an enquiring mind, and recog- nizes the force of reason that moves in it. Unless we are entiron mistaken in the signs of the times, and in the sound- ness of the principle, the question of municipal ownership and the larger question of Governmental ownership will grow in force until they become, more than anything else, the issues on which parties will divide. This, we think, will be particularly the case in are scarce, and where the rights of mun- icipalities can be asserted with an effect not hitherto donc., Viewing the matter it to the other members of his Cabinet.” The feeling in favor of public and municipal ownership is growing in ev- ery country in which there are “public utilities " to own. and public ownership is the principle plank in the Socialists’ platform. The masses are getting tired of being exploited for the benefit ofa few, and almost every day we see in print some indication of an addition to the ranks of those who believe=tlrat it is “time for a change” in this respect. ownership cannot be disputcdpand’in of the cxccpriou, as it now isr, Ruskin on Women .and Wa'Lt'. Mr. George T.'Angell, cdi‘t‘or'of fand chiefwriter in. “ 0hr Dromb-Ahimuls," the organ of- the Mitssachusetts ~S'ooiety forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals, is opposedâ€"as all realiCliristiaus areâ€"to any war that? is not‘purcly'iu self defence; and in - tller‘lase issue of that publication quotes the 'words of John Ruskin, who, at the close- of a. leo- turc on war, said to tlamlad-ibssprcsout: I " Only-by your com-manonr by your permission, can any war take place among us. And=tbovroalrtidal-reason for all the-poverty; . misery- and irage of 3ba‘ttl’e‘ through E‘dro’po isii-simply that _ you womenhbowcver good'sud‘religicus, however selffsuorifiding 't‘o‘i' tliosc~whom you-love, arc toorselfish’and'too thought less tote-ks paios‘for any creature out iof' yourr‘immediatc circles. Let every Christian womanwbo has conscience Elownrd God'i‘vow that she will‘ mourn for 'His ki.llcd'“= creatures. L'ot every lady in-ztbo- happy» classes 'of civilized Europcsitmplyl.vowstbat, while any cruel 7-,war pro‘cccd§,-. she‘- will- wearfiblackâ€"a ‘inute’s blackiéwitb‘no jewel, .uo orna- a-mentg’ and 'Iizltell‘ycnvuugaiuruo war would last auwcekfl“ ‘ In the same ~numberiof O‘u‘ri'Dinnb ..‘Aâ€"5fz.iinals'is an articles’frem-Kthc Fort- lziqltfiysEebfc'w," giving a. frightful pic- ture of the agouies suffered by the hu- {wit‘b regard to thesafl’driugs ofithe _‘Mr. Angell' says :‘2 ' “ We see from a publi'S‘lied-l'eport' of CaptuinTélT. Pi’tmau, of'é'tbo British army, that-"up. to November 1st of.-lasvt year over three hundred thousand horses have been used--- up by British- soldiers in the-* Scu-tlif African- war. Tlicsc horses have died on-battl‘cfiélds-and by terrible marches,- and many of’ them have been torn by vultures ibefOre they flwcre dead, with no one to tell of their sufferings orplead their cause. If any mun-thinks we say-too much about war in this paper, lce‘liim'rcflect-ou the suf- ferings of- overrtl‘rre'c ’hundred 7tliousnud horses in thiswiufcrualr South African was." ' HYmenealJ. (G'Weu‘Sc‘un-d Wines of February 20th.) I SIMSâ€"BELL. Shortly after noon yesterday Rev. Dr. ~Langford officiated at a wedding of un- usual interest. In the presence of near- ly forty guests be united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Margaret Edythe Bell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hr-nry Bell, Murdockrsrreet, and Dr‘. S. J. Sims, of Fenclou Falls. Tlrc'coremony was performed in the bay window ol'tlie drawing room, which had been converted-into a bower of palms and floral decorations. The brivlu was attired in a becoming travelling suit of brown Venetian cloth. with turqunis silk waist, trimmed "with applique and black velvet, while she carried the cou- ~..._.... .. New“... Provincial politics, whore decisive issues = The soundness of the principle of public' Quinn-"victims of “ glorious "war, and 1 wretched animals pressed into service, ‘ c ventional bouquet of white roses. She." was attended by her sister, Miss Annie‘s- Bell, of Toronto, who was dressed in 9. ~. pink silk waist with touches of black: velvet, and a black skirt. She carriedl a bouquet of pink rows. The groom-- was ably supported by Mr. W. H. Rob:â€" son of Eeuelon Falls. The customary’ wedding dejcuncr followed, after which i Dr. and Mrs. Sims drove to the Caun- ' diam Pacific RuiIWary depot, where, amid i showers of rice, they took the train for ' Toronto and other points. -~The presents -'~ are numerous and beautiful; which test- - ificd to the popularity“ oft the bride. ¢ Among the guests from‘outsido points: Were Mr. Scott Sims, of Fenclon Falls, . and Dr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. . McLaughlan, .Miss Pearl Mollaughlnu *1 uad Miss Grave8~,~all of’M'enfc'rdI" Personals-J” Mr. John D. Naylor,'o£iIslay,”was ati the Falls on Monday. Mrs. Frederick Cullou has gone tor visit relatives at Duusiord. Mrs. Albert" English, of ‘Fe’uelou, is} visiting relatives at Bobcaygcoul- ( Master=Willie Chambers is spending this week-kin 'Lindshy, the-guest of his = aunt, Mrs. S.'Morrison. Mrs. Fox-and Miss F6x,*0f Mark-r ham, are at the Falls, .visiti‘ug..Mrs.~ ,;F:Oz’s' sister; Mrs: J? S.'Gr‘uharn.r in this light, we are pleased to see the attitude of Premier Ross, and commend Mrs. George Mitchell,i.of Vérulum,. {has been at the Falls a few days, visit- ',i~1~.g.:borrdaughtcr, Mrs. Andrew Mow ' Farlaudfi Mr. Henry-smith, who is employedi in the- Chemical Co.’s' camp on Balsam r lake,‘ was home- from Saturday until} Monday. ’ - . Miss Eyrcs and her sister, Miss Laue. ’ra',‘weut home on Wednesday. after a- ‘l‘ewdays’ visit to the Misses McKeowu 1 ~ at; the Mills.- Miss Ellie MoArthur, of Chicago,«. niece of Mr. Findlay McDougull sud ’ M rs. .W-E .LLI Robson,~lras>be‘ou rat "the -' _ ,:Eeills‘sinceTliursdayrof laist woek.‘ course of time it will be-tlrs‘rulcyrustecd ". , Misaud iMrst-W. HfRobcrtsou and? da‘ughter, of Peterborough, were at the 2 Falls on Sunday, attending the fuueral~= pf theirrelative,'b'lrslMargarct Martin. . a Mrs; MuryJfi Smith, of Lindsay, l1us~= been at. the Falls abcutia week, visiting: 1161" sons, and will remain until the smith Sci-Quibell‘saw'mill ou Mit’Nuy- lor's farm closes. ' ' ‘ Miss Annie Worsle’y, of Toronto, and i Missr‘l’riscilla Is'aac, of Rosedalc, spent a very pleasant week visiting their unn - ale and aunt, Mr. and ‘MrspRo‘bert ills-'- G‘rce, of Powles’s Corner. '- 3 Di’i Gould returned homevlasts'Su'tur- ~ day, after an absence' of-fouu days, from, attending a meeting of the Head Camp 1 of the Canadian Oriler of Woodmen at! the city-of Woodstock.» ~ Powles’ - Cornea: (C’orrmp'ondeizce‘of the Grizette)“ . It; is now about three weeks since you '- have heard anything from Po'wlcs’ Cor- ‘ner, a. rural district that always takes -' the lead in thorough-bred stock of all - kinds. We have a =lot'Iof-‘up-to-date ‘ farmers, somer'of", them-having made ' .over‘i‘a500 from their ‘cows alone, and i about.- $400 out of bogs, besides having :. some fat cattle to sell.- Duriug the past- thrce'or ' four years -' the farmers in this community have ' spent many thousands of; dollars in' erecting new buildings and ‘improviug . buildings that were put: up many years - =ago and were found 1to be 'iuconvc‘nicn or. "and not-up to the requirements of the 4 present day. And another good-feature - . of this community is‘ that; we have a lot-'1 of good looking igirls who-arc also goodl cooks. I O'u‘o little simple song I 'sing 'To bridesjust'uewly wed: ‘ , Just make the bosom-everything, *. ,5 Especiallyof bread. . i The prohibition question is to a oer-6'- taiu extent occupying the mind of Prey ~ inier G5 W'. Ross, and 'no doubt'lrc willi try to please the temperance people and-r the liquor men too.- It would be better“~ for Ross to do the right thing now, or ' sooner: or later he willi‘mcct with ur crushing defeat. ‘5', Mr. Alex: McGee is‘ very busy these ’ ' times drawing the material for a large ‘ barn. that he intends to build next sum-- mer. The dimensions will be some- where in the neighborhood of‘ 36 x 8714?- feot, and there willrbe a stone founda- tion under-the' whole building. Alex. is purchasing his shingles from Mr.- Isaac Naylor. There will be'a basket social in the school house on'the evening of Fridav. March 14th. 'I‘be'proceeds mum in‘ aid of the church funds. A very uicc' programme will be prepared, and a. rés- olution has been passed that no basket: is to be sold for more than one dollar; A good time is expéctcd. The Rev. Mr. Garbutt has closed the” special meetings that were being held bore. and some have resolved to load a“ better life. After'th‘e earnest appeals- to the young people, we cannot see why‘ so many refused to accept offered mcr-r cy.. “ Now-is the accepted time," etc;~ . hd-nuilfi. mun-Laumwu. um)... w;~:=a...sx;~a.::.i:h.~.~Admit-mm;n “W ,,