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.fl' \. ‘~_»~.x\/\/‘-’\ «\\’-~ ‘./\.'\.’\.r'~/\/\. - . ,_ -4/vâ€" _ “," ,x ,«..,¢‘-,;\.;*Y~J‘rm;'1f~l' . A 99‘? ’ ' v 9151:6953! THIS SPACE BELONGS TO THE BIG STOREâ€"â€" f.BURGOYNE’S. ALWAYS READ "WI-EAT“ IS“ PRINTED 'IN IT. JANUARY 1905. ll .y ' Reduction Sale or LADIES’ MANTLES, SKIRTS AND runs- m We Wish all our friends and. patrons a most happy and prosperous New Year, and. to be more practical we are offering all our Mantles, Skirts and”- Furs at a reduction in price that cannot fail to interest you. 125 Ladies’ Skirts ranging in price from. $1.50- 4 to $15.00. These Skirts are made from the best quality che‘viots, broadcloths and tweeds, and all this season’s styles. 24 Skirts, regular price $2.25, on sale at $1.75. 12 “ “ » $2.75, “ $2.00. 6 only Skirts “ $3.50, “ $52.70, And all other lines at prices that may justly be termed bargains. Ladies’ Coats worth $3.25 for $2.50. cc cc 4: cc See our $5.50 Coat, made from best quality Frieze and Knapp cloth, semi-fitting back and lined with mercerized. Our sale price . . $4_5D_ We can save you money in Furs if you buy them now. A nice assortment to choose from, cons1st1ng of Caperines, Ruffs, Muffs and Caps. Don’t miss this money-saving chance. hill. CAMPBELL. THE CHEAP , STORE. . g‘wyfic'. with ' yi’l ,_ ~ THUS. ' R0380" is receiving another- carload of I3: I IVE [It IE: it '15 \Al I lhl IE.» and is keeping- the prices right. The Fenelonlalls Gazette. Friday;,Fob. 24th, 1905'. .___. Another Tragedy in, Russia. - On Sunday, January 22nd, about 100,000. working. men, who were ap- proaching tho‘Winter Palace [at St. Petersburg in order to present a petition .to the Czar, were attacked by, soldiers . called out to oppose them, and" several hundreds oli‘t/hemawere killed ; and on Fâ€"i‘iday last, the 17th inst., the Grand Duke Sergius, uncle audibrother-in‘lew of the Czar, and' the most reactionary member of the Grand Ducal Cabal, was blown to pieces by a bomb tlirowndnto or under his carriage while Ire-was be- ing‘ driven through..one-of the-principal ,thoroughfareszof Moscow. This is .the dust ofalong list of political assassina~ tions in Russia, full particularsvof‘whlch may be seen in the daily papers;_but it is likely soon to .be followed by others. Itjs said that “the crime may be traced ,with..some measure of certainty to Rus- 7sian agents of the Social Democratic Revolutionary Society,” but this is simply a bare-faced lie coined by the capitalist press for theopurpose of cast- ing“ discredit upon: Socialists. The 'massesin Russia... want reforms, which they are bound to have, but which in that country cannot be obtained through the ballot box. The Grand Dukeâ€" like Von Plevhe, who was killed a few months ago-â€"was warned that he had been condemned to death..but refused to modify his policy, and was consequently “ executed," as the Terrorist Party call it. The statement) is made~that 5,0007copies ofa»manifesto have been issued from that party's secret press at Moscow, announcing that other cxccu tions will follow, and that a number of: formal candemnations have been signed. The Czar’s life is simply not worth hav- ing, as he knows not at what moment he may be struck down. or blown into fragments;-f0r it is ccrtainthat, if the revolutionary organization condemn him- - to death, the sentence will sooner or later be carried out, in spite of every precaution that. can. be taken. It is saidthat in. no. one instance has the organization failed to take a_.lif.e-it sought, and that the Czar has been twice condemned and then temporarily rcprieved. One of two. things is cer- tain :;there~will either be a revolution in Russia or reforms must be-i'naugur- ated.. The Nevosti and‘ the Russ, two influential papers published in St. Pet- ersburg, commenting on the assassins». tion of Grand Duke Sergius,.poiut out how impossible it is for present cen- ditions to continue. The latter says: “From the day of Minister of the Interior Von Plehve’s death.the fight- ing organization of the-revolutiOnists held its peace, and ten months of Prince , Svlatopolk-Mirsky's regime was a period of active but peaceful: propaganda. Now that blood again has been-shod, _ although foreigners predict all will end in revolution, Russians know the case is not hopeless. Once representatives .of the people are allowed to participate in the Government, and the nation is di- rected in the road of peace and progress, our sufi'erings must end. We do not want blood and terror. but peace and peaceful conditions. In this hope we see our only safety from the tragic in- cidents that are happening about us.” . A“-.. ..._.-._.. “‘3‘ Government Will Consider It. The following paragraph, under the above heading, appeared in the Globe a few days ago : "Inquiry was made at the Crown Lands department yesterday respecting ashooting privilege reported to have been granted by the late Administration to Mr. H. H. Macrae, Col. H. M. Pel- latt and others, over several miles of marsh on the border of Rice Lake for a period of twenty-one years, atan ,an- nual rental of $160. It was learned that, while the order in Council had been granted some three weeks ago, the lease or concession had not yet been ex- ecuted, and that the matter will be one of several acts of the recent administra- tionuwhichwillucomc before the new, €pclicy has been. carried quite far posed of‘to a” favored few who.have ithatdf: Mr. lli‘aorac aud:the others were "to have the privilege of sub-letting the m Government for consideration." In its editorial column the Globe says :. “ The granting of special shoot ing privileges and. the establishment of game-preserves are scarcely consistent withtthe opinions of fair- play. The enough.” “lo-fully agree-\vitli-our big contemporary. and if the grant were 1made by the late Government, we hope the new one will cancel it in compliance with the wishes of the people in the vicinity of Rice Lake and of allzothers who have been inxthe-habitof resorting ,to the lake for sporting; purposes. The grights of” them-any should not be dis- money to spare; 11nd,.moreover,» when any Government, in its wistm, thinks .fit tosell’fishingorl- shooting privileges. iland, timber or-nnythingelsc, it should be done under such" Circumstances that all who wish to bid .forlit can do so, and not by private bargain. shootingovcr “ several miles ” of marsh- they would have got a pretty SIOUdabRY- gain; but perhaps “ political exigenccs ” â€"which we haven’t heard mentioned .Elately, but which are generally a factor in all deals with a Government-«had somethingtcdowith " ' The; Farmer’sslce Reuse. â€"â€"â€"â€"-q. ~ ,1 I The following press bulletin-bass“ - easily been issued, as a pointer for 'far- more, Professor .16 B}. Reynolds, of the Ontario Aggicnltural College :.-; I u~Ti1e season of the year hasarrived when the ice house may be filled. and there is no reason why most farm houses may, not have alcontinueus supply of ice throughout the summer. Where a stream or sheet of. water is within reach, the cost is but trifling. The ice house Can “be constructed very cheaply after the followingfashion :; Large posts six or eight inches in diameter may be sunk- into the ground to support the frame- work forming the walls. For a small ice house two, _or., at mosththrec posts on each side would ‘be sulficient. Inside the posts two-inch .plenkmay be nailed on, the posts and the plank completing the walls of the -stcnage. be constructed of short pieces of plank kept in pltcn on the inside by the ice itself, and on the outsideby the posts. As the ice is.used, the-boards closing the doorwaymny be taken down one af- ter- the other. The roof may be made afteriwany fashion. to suit the builder; the shanty roof, shingled, would perhaps be as cheap.,and. satisfactory as any. In the fitling of the ice house the flour should be covered a foot deep with saw- dust or dry chopped-'straw. The ice. may then be laid upon this, leaving 21.; space all around between the ice and the wall about one foot wide. As the ice is filled in, this space should be filled with sawdust Gin-straw, whichever is needy. each layer of ice is completed, the crevices between the blocks should be filled in with ice chips and soft snow, so as to exclude all air-,lrom a- mong the ice. ice is in place, the should be covered a foot deepxwith. straw or sawdust. The site of. the house should be care- fully chosen, so .that good drainage is provided... it is very important that the ground below the ice shouldibe-kcpt dry. A building twelve feet square and eight feet high..nfiording space within for. ice 10x 10 x 6 feet, wiil' contain “about fifteen tons of ice, which would anudoubtedlybe‘amplc for all purposes on the farm. The material required to construct this buildingwould be only a trifling cost, and a fc‘wtrips to the near- est pt‘md or creek would bring enough ice to fill the house.” “=~_'-= E. .5 ' Personals; ' Mr. George A. Jordan, of Lindsay, paid a visit to his relatives at the Falls ‘on Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Carnegie; M; P; P.‘, was at the Falls on Friday last and again on Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pogue and-«two daughters, of Hamil-ton, are visiting rel- atives at the Falls. - Miss Lena Clark, of Cannington, is at the Falls visitinghertgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AtClark Sr. Miss Bell, of. Owen Sound, who has been visiting hersister, Mrs. S. J. Sims, at the Falls, left' for home on Tuesday. Miss Chrissie Anderson, of Peter- _ borough, has been at the Falls since- 'l‘uesday, visiting at Mr. James Dick- son’s. Mrs. Thomas H. Rutherford, of Vor- 'ulam, came home on Monday froma visit of about alfortnight. to her sisters in Lindsay. Miss M. Washburn left:on Tuesday to attend the spring millinery openings in Toronto, and. will, return on March 3rd, upto which date her store will be closed. Mr. Joshua: Lambert, who left the Falls about twenty-five years ago, has been here on a visit to hisrelatives since Tuesdayp His present,_hcme is in Winnipez. It occurs~t0 US {there is going to boa very important event take place before longâ€"perhaps. Ardour muy- " After the fuil supply of Mr. Philip Burgess came home from Lougford Mills on Wednesday, in con- sequence of the destruction by fire, on Saturday last, of the Chemical Works in which he Was employed. Miss Annie Wood. of Bobcaygeon, Treturnedl home on Tuesday after a month’s visit to her grand-parents, Mr. andihlrs. Edwin Wood, and other rel- ativesin and around the Falls. Rowles’ Corner. ( Correspondence of} the Gazette-)3 Several weeks have passed by since ‘ .thc readers of the Gazette have heard’ any news lrom here. Nothing very im- portant has happened since. There are of course some jumbo snowdrifts, some- :of them beingfully dgvclopcd last Fri. 'dnyaniizhti. ‘ 'illiei'evis unmistakable evidence that” two of them, and quite likely the Rev. pH..B. Kenny will-be interested in.one_ ‘iof them.~ ‘ 30f the. 25th of January, we are very well pleased with the result. Hon. G? 'W.’ Rossshould have resigned two years _;ago, and Stratton resigned just in time or he would have been defeated too.‘ {the farm that he recently purchased. "frcm Mr. H. W. Johnston.-. " Mr. D. Murry has been moving to. l the Jordan farm in Mariposa. and Mr. , : John S. Brown will soon be taking pos- . . session of the farm that. he bought from, Mr. Thomas Gillis, and Mr. John Gil-~ " lis will becomeare~idcnt of Fenelnu Falls for an indefinite period. don’t know who will move next. 'l‘lie'trustecs of the school herehave " purchased slatev black~boards, which cost over $30,.but they were not got be‘. fore they were needed. Mr. E. K’ene dall will supply the posts for a new wire fence (it is. to be hoped that it will not be a cyclone wire fence) and .‘dr. John Sims will furnish some first-class hard; wood. taken quitea bit of money to run a school. more. Come back again. The railway above Minthorne’s cross-r, ‘ ing for about 100 rods was from four to .1 (six feet deep with snow, and the snow-5 plough last Sunday waded right through. - it. There is greatpowerin two engines ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James‘BateLs, of Cam- eron, were visiting 'at Mr. N. Day’s last-1 , Tuesday. Pannon SOCIAL..â€"--A,pa1‘lor social-,1 wonder. the auspices of: the W‘omnn's’ Auxiliary of'St. James’ church, will be held at the residence‘of Mrs. R. N. Mitchell, on Louisa street. on the even- ing of Tuesday, Feb. 28H), at 7.30% Everybody o'clock. welcome. - Admission 100. . Elementâ€"There was a large attend» once at the league game on Tuesday evening between the Peterborough T.. The people ex”.â€" A. S. and the locals. pected to see a good game, as the visit» are ivon the league championship dast‘ year and are considered fast; but they; were disappointed, for l’eterboroughu failed to score once, _ while the pubic“- ‘went into their net twenty-nine times. AN OLD CLOCKâ€"The Lindsay P033? says that Mr. Charles Hartley. ofi‘East- Ops, has a clock that can.be traced? backfor 275 years, and was. then supp posed to be an old one. After .a stop. page of thirty years, Mr. Webster, of" Lindsay, fixed it up, and it is now on. v and is keeping; Tliereuis- about- fifteen:- ‘exhibiticndn . his shop perfect time.'~ pounds of iron in each of its weights. ‘ RECOVERING.â€"â€"Relatives and friends. of Mrs. Alex. Hume, who has been anti" ormg from a severe attack'of bronchitis at North Bay, will be pleased to bean- that she is making satisfactory.progressk - toward recovery, audit is hoped willfi , Mr. and Mrs.. '- Humo left this neighborhood for New. Ontario several years ago, and moved” from Blind River to North Bay quite- Mr. Hume and: his brother - soou beeround again. recently. John are atprosent engaged in .thc con-4 struction of a..large tourist. hotel at Lake - Temagaml, about 70 'rmiles from North: Bay on the new T. and N- 0.. railway. Mrs. Home is a daughter of. Mr. John. Knox, of Fenelon... Nor OUR ACQE‘IAINTAN0E.â€"â€"We are glad to learn that the Robert Taggnrt! who was burned to death at Revelstoke, B. C., on the 8th tnst., Was not the man.- . of that name who was formerly a resi- dent of.» this village. news of the fire reached hero, Dr. Wil- sou wrote to a man in. the North-west, , (the . information he. asking him to telegraph at his doctor's) expense, any could give relative to the identity of the late Robert Taggart; and on Mon-. ‘ day evening he received a reply that the man 'ofthat name from Febelon: ‘ No doubh . the unfortunate man who lost his life - while endeavoring to save a follow-cue:- Falls 'wasralive and Well. In reference to the Provincial'election . i We . ., So you can plainly see that it'- M iss Lizzie Tipling, of Honey Grown, was visiting friends here for a. week-or- Soon after the» _ i 1 . i“ Mr. S. Gillis has taken possession of... ""2: .- ww‘xfi fl‘T-R :1 “but: ’W‘