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HATS ‘ hr men and his. A- visit to our Hat If it’s style you want, we have it. ' Department will convince you that for Style, Quality, As- sortment and Price, we should be called 'E'HE MATTERS of FENELON FALLS 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 right place to go for new and up.to-date Furnishings. See our display on Saturday. Three Stores. EAoouasrsss son ARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Wall, Paper, Blinds, etc, c\@._,_.._.____‘~"D/3 In our tinware department all kinds of job work is promptly attended to. See our Corn Planterâ€"newest. thing out... We bought everything before the large advance which has taken place in hardware the last few months, and will give our customers the benefit of it. Try us. Edd. hhdi’iii. .4 i l l t‘ I have removed my Dressmaking business to the rooms over Miss Washburn’s millinery establishment. Street Entranceâ€"«door between www-vewtemcweee weeéeeeeee: aw-eeeeeewweeem" ' “ sew-wee fog the two red stores. 3; flPPREWTIGES Wflrfl?EE_ MR“. E. GAME-E5333... 1, {PM H ixk»v~»wom&»WW6â€"ekwww emeéweewmwém 2N» v yer-.12.. Furniture and Undertaking. Just received this week anâ€" other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Special Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites, Lounges, Chairs, Etc. Picture framing a Specialty. a. anvil/mar, If you are in need of a Sew- , mg Machine be sure and see my styles before buylnc. r... haven. Fenelen Falls. subscribe for the “Gazette,” $1 a. yeah w. .suneevns. [mew .If you want Good Binder Trina. THOS. ROBSON. Twine in stockâ€"â€" rumours. snaarronn. nun; STAB, Maconmreu. All at prices. that; W111. defy competition. The F‘enel‘on Fall‘s; Gasette. Friday, Sept. 12th, 1902. i The Methods. of. Politicians; “ Bystander,” in the Weekly Sun, says :: V “ ‘To hell with Spain !; Remember “the Mainel" was. the; battle-cry. The v'Americanpcople were goaded into the .éwar with Spain by the belief that the Spaniards had blown up the Maine. It Government. Department of E‘xplosives ' ghave been tbrced by repeated instances ‘of similar explosions to admit that the Maine was blown up by the ignition of ,coalin her own bunkers. The practical and of" all the bloodSth- and havoc which is still. going on in the Philip- .pines was a lie. but the end of politic,- ians was served., In like manner Brit- ish people were goaded into the South African war by the belief that the farm- ers of the little 'l‘ransvaal-Republic had made vast military preparations for the invasion 05': the British Empire. This also is now known to have been a pure figment”. But it did its work.”‘ _ Lies diehard; It is not three months since we heard a repetition of the asser- tion, made almost daily during-the con- “ .. -tinuance of-‘the South African war, that the Boers had for years been storing up arms and ammunition with whichâ€"if not to make war. upon. the British Em- ‘pireâ€"to turn the British out of" Africa. The story was so incredible that we, like thousands of other true-born Eng:- lishmcn, were unabletobelieve it yand M'r. Stead; in his publication, “War Against War,” gave the date, which was later than the Jameson raid-,- upon which military preparations in the Transvaal commenced. That the ig- norant mass of‘ Boers may havoimagin- ed they could have successfully coped with the British in South Al'ricais quite possible, but the idea that men as intelligent and well-informed as their loading statesmen could have thought so is absurd. As, Professor 'Goldwin Smith (“ Bystander”) says, “ the belief is now known to have been apurc Eg- mcnt, but it did its work.” Cranks. I This is what the Chicago [Jerald has to say about cranks : “ It is by no means the worst. thing in the world to be called a crank. I find or I prowl up and down through the earth that wherever I meet a man with sufficient individuality to stand against impurity and Shams of every kind, too ‘ honest to get rich by underhand meth- ods, and. too brave to be a cowardly; comfortist, he is called a crank. Whor- erer a Woman is found who thinks more or the brain than the hat that sur mounts it, she is called a crank. Wher- lieveslit‘e holds better things for him than to become a dancing popinjay and a social success by fine clothes and so- ciety manners. he is a crank. Wher- ever a' young girl is found who laughs . at fashion and wears a gown to please I hersell’ rather than contormio a passing l ,style, who stands by a friend at thel risk of becomng unpopular, and who is l a law unto herself by the. dictates of at “homo. the city. her own purc,.swect, womanly heart, she is a crank. Discoverers are cranks. now appears that the expertsiu, thel cause of all that bloodshed and havoc. - fingers the world’s most famous cranks, Dr. O'Brien and Mr. Arthur O’Leary: and note the outcome of their cranki- Jr.,.of' Rochester, N. Y., accompanied: ncss, who would not choose but go down by their cousins, the Misses OlLeary, upon that despised list ?" To-day, Socialists are called cranks by those who don't know any better; but, fifty or a hundred years from now, »when Socialism shall have become the _ creed of almost- everybody, the few who -' continue to oppose it will be called c1-anksâ€"-that is, if. they are not called ' idiots. Somervme Council". Burnt River, August 30th, 1902. Council met at the call of the rceve, [all the members present and the nceve in the chair-r Mtuutesof. last meeting read andâ€" confirmed. As number of communications were read and laid be- fore the council. Moved. by AlaStewart, seconded by Mr. Carew, That Mr. Morrison be noti- fiednto on. the hole in the. bridge near ‘3Bouda’s, also that Mr. Callan be auth- "orized‘toget some plank tor a crossing in Coboconk.â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr.- Stewart, seeondedby Mr. Rumney, That By-law No. â€", a bylaw. to levy certain rates in thertow-n- ‘ship of Semen-ville for 1902; be now read and passed;,â€"Carried. By-law read andzpasscd-aceordingly. Moved by Mr. Stewart, sccondpd by Mr. Burtehuell, That the following ac- counts be paid :. Jas. Bettie, work on bridge, $25; John Suggitt, work on road after washout. $2,; Heme for the Aged, keepet‘. W. Badgerow, €313.65; James Quinn. work, on road, $525; 'fgtcmbcr. will} be just as large. ’speculator atFenclon Fallsshould have .‘is doomed. of Lindsay, paddled from Sturgeon. ‘Point to the Falls on Monday forcnoonh and spent the remainder of the day at Mrs. Hand’s. Bowles’. Corner. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) There were about 300 gallons of‘ cream shipped from Hall's Crossing to :Kinmount during the month of August, «‘and" about 3160- was received by the! three farmers who are shipping. It is. expected that the amount of cream that, will'be produced :forthe monthpfl Sop... Some. installed a butter plant about two years. ago, and- a.good- business could, have.. been built up by,this time. According to -rep.orts,_ the potato crop . In some patches hardly a. third of good sound potatoes. will be due., . The heavy» reinon- Tuesday put a, :damper. on. the- harvesting. for a few? days. IF this. weeks had. been. fine it. would haveended - up ,the. harvesting in, .this district..- ' Qpite.a;.number..liave gone to the ex: Ehibitionat Toronto. v Mr. and Mrs. Levi Marshallgol' Innis.» City, Michigan, spent,a,t'cw days here. Evisiting old friendsand: forming new.- acqpaintances. DENTALrâ€"DI‘. N'eela‘nds, dentist, oft" (Mrs. Boyd, refund of statum labor, $4,. Lindsay,will be at the McArthurHouseL fJohn Howie, roadzgrant, .310; W. W. Fenelon F-allsron Tue-“13L Sept- 16”“. Hales, repairing scraper, 50c; Municipal .W-orld, marriage registers, $4.50 .;;Fen- Everything up-tmdate indentistry. LATE Rosesâ€"A. rose bush' which. 'elon Falls Star, priming. 319'.=‘75‘:;_'Si1m {Magda J; Nevisom removed from his .- Suddaby. Postage. 33; James Wilson. "own garden to Mrs. Hccley’s last spring, _ statute labor refund. Silkâ€"Carried. ,put forth buds late in August, and Maved'by MP. Stewart, 36‘300ded by ffewdaysvagothey burst into bloom. ,Mr-CM‘OW, That MGSSI'S- Craig 854A“- lThis is ratherlatc for roses, isn’t it ? ' tin be requested to attend- the council" ' with their accounts.-â€"Carricd. Movedby Mr. Stewart, seconded-by Mr. Carew, That Mr. Wilson be auth- orized to get 300 feet of plankfor re- pairs on Kinmouut bridge.â€"-Curricd. Council adjourned to meet atthe same place on Saturday, October 4th. Village Council. . Fenelon Falls, Sept. 3rd., 1902. Council met at regular meeting,all the members present. Minutes of, pre- vious meetingr read and approved. Dr. Gould gives. notice of. a by-law to be introduced at this'meeting to levy certain rates and assessments. Bylaw introduced . and: read. a first time- By-law read a second, time in: com- mittee of the whole, Mr. McGee in the chain, The» rates were set at fifteen mills. ' By;law read a third time and passed. Moycd by F: Sandf'ord, seconded by T. Austin, That the following accounts he paid and the reeve sign orders for the same :_â€"â€"- Er D.~ Hand, printing, $31.50; E: Brock. salary, 328;,T. Scott, night soil $3100, cartagc $15 ; ~F. Bell, work on streets. $43856; Harris, work on hose. $1 ; M. Burlcy, work on streets, 313.50.-Uarried. Personals. Mr. Francis Hare, ofi‘Ottawa, is visit- ing at Dr. Wilson”s. Mr. Henry Graham Sr., ofKinmount, was in town this week. Miss Lucy Potts has resumed her old position in Mr. William Campbell’s store. ‘ _ Miss Lillian Wilson returned on Monday to the Ladies' College at Whitby. ' i 2 Miss Sophia Wilson, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her uncle, Dr. Wilson, at the Falls. Mrs. A. J. Cameron left af’cw days ago to spend a month with friends at Bobcaygcon. I Mrs. George Rutherford, of' Rosseau, and her-nephew, Findley Varcoe, are visiting relatives at rho Falls. Mrs. William Campbell is expected home to-morrow from her annual visit to Two Mountains, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burbank left on Monday for their home at Newport, over a man is found who how,de be, Vermonr,al‘n-r a two weeks’ visit at Mr... Edwin Wood's. Dr. Wilson’s sons, Archie and George, and Mr. J. W. J-uokin’s son. Randolph, left on Tuesday for Albert College, Belleville, where they will probably re-. main for about. a year. Miss Lena Austin rcturned'ou Tues- day and Miss Washburn on Wednesday from attending the millinery openings Miss Shannon, is still in (301. Sam Hughes urrived'at the Falls I o a I. o ' I I I l’lulauthropists and poetsarc cranks. l 0“ find”: havm‘a' hfwtcnfm ["5 1911",” Christopher Columbus was a crank, and 0“ account or the 39"‘0‘15 1”“035 Ol his yet Chicago. after 400 years, turned! eldest daughter. who, We are glad to itself head over heels to do. him honor. I mm“ is now 0‘“ 0f danger and Progress‘ Ah, well,_ when you count on yourl lug V9?! farorablr. molasses, buoyancy that made work a. pleasure, that... To Cure a.Cold in one Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alltg druggists refund money if I it fails to cure. E.,,VV. Grove’s signature on each box, 25c . :_ REGRUITS.â€"â€"Miss Caroline ‘Tinneyh of' Burnt River, and Miss Jane Wilkin- son and Mr. Albert Menzies, of' Fenelon . Falls, Were enrolled in the Salvation Army in the barracks here on Monday evening. Brigadier Piokcring,»ot_Tor« onto, conducted the proceedings. BEE'I SUGARâ€"A writer in the Pop- . ular Science Monthly. says that last; year’s product of American farms in refined beet sugar v- was 172,164,100} pounds, and that 500 more sugar l'nc-~ tories are needed at once in the United. States. It is estimated that there is an average profit; oil-twenty dollars an acre on sugar beets growu on the right kind: of. soil in either Canada or the States. Why Snifile- and Sneeze? Don’t suffer any more witha coldin the . head, just carry a Catarrhozone Inhaler in .. your vest pocket, use it new and again and r» you won’thave colds. Catarrhozonc knocks . {out-a cold in ten minutes, kills a headache . in five minutes and hard racking coughs in half an hour. Inhale the pleasant Catarrh- I. ozone vapor five minutes four, times daily-.- and it will cure Bronchitis, Lung Trouble, Deafness, Asthma and Catarrh in any/"part " of the system. Catarrhozone is the most. direct, modern and scientific method, and is guaranteed to give satisfactiofi‘..; Come. plete two months’ treatment costs-$1.; trial .. size 25c. Druggists or N. 0. Poison & 00., Kingston, Ont. Sold by W. H. Robson. I “ SARKASM.”â€"-â€"-Tlle Hamilton Herald " says :â€"â€"“ It is a matter of profound rc~ gret tflhat Lord Masham has withdrawn . .llSO erol' a lilO-«ruinca ori * ' . best essay on the bncst inczinszbEfoclulthi‘f vating wheat on a large scalein Canada. Some British essayist might. have been. able to give valuable instruction to the . men who have for years been cultivating- when on every large. scale in Western. Canada.” PEACHESâ€"On Saturday lust our old . friend, Mr. Joseph Eadcs, who is one of' the Gazette's “chronic” subscribers; brought us two splendid peaches oi' the ~ Alexander variety. plucked from a tree: planted in his orchard in Somerville in 1899. ‘ There are, we believe, very few... peaches grown in this county, but we hope that they will soon become more; plentiful, as they are afrnit of- which everybody is fond. . ' Sto s-the Cou aud Wdi‘ks Off thg%OId-. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets curca cold .- n one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 250. HER Lusr TulP.â€"To-morrow Satn. upday, the 13th inst., the steamer zhiam'm wrll run her last trip this season between Coboco‘nk and Lindsay. The Oqemak-r discontinued running between Bobcoy-. geon and Burlcigh on Saturda last TheTrentValleyNavigationC y . other boat, the Esau-ion, to run between Bobcaygeon and Lind- say in accordance with the time-table in. our advertising columns, until notice to. the contrary shall be given. ompany’s wril continue-- , Weary Brain Workers. All fagged our, ideas flow slowly os.‘ snap and energy gone! The. ‘r ' i as--. 5-»“l'AI-4mmfi‘ hmnma . mun . . .. u. VJ . -.m.â€"___-.WAus..v~Muâ€"mm«tam.- _ Awmumamwraxsw____._â€"-_u. . -WW .