Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 9 May 1902, p. 4

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-.u If it’s style you want, we have it. Department will convince you that for Style, Quality, Ass sortment and Price, we should be called THE HATTERS of FENELON FALLS HATS Farmers ! ‘ for men and buys. : with a great resultant increase in traffic and profits; and in Switzerland a.. ticket costing about $16 entitles the liblder to travel every day and all day long for a year, if he wishes to do so, on any rail- j way in the country. In this Canada of ,ours public ownership is in the air. and the Government that favors it will have the supportwofthe people. Under the heading “Premier Ross and Public . 0iwnersliip9‘5tha'l’oronto Socialist paper, Citizen. and Country, says: “The policy of the Government in undertaking the construction and oper- -ation of the Tcmiscaming railway themâ€" , selves, instead ofl‘ handing it over to a , monopoly, has met with. general approv- ‘al. That is the line- upon which» New Ontario should be developed through- 2out. If a smelter tor the: development If you want cheap, go to. THOS. CROBSON. " mm Personals. Miss Mabel Nevison, of Lindsay, was at the Falls on Sunday. Miss Emma Torrance returned last- week from Lindsay, and will remain at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore and fam-. ily heft on Thursday for a trip to North Bay. Mrs. E. B, Borland and her son: 'Clifl'ord lel‘t last week for Milwaukee, ,Wisccnsin, where they will in; future reside. Mr. James Dickson left on Thursday: to make a survey of Government lands near Batoche, in the district of Sasm katchewan. Mr. J. H. Knight, I. P. S ,.cf Lind~ say, was at the Falls on Sunday, and- ;assisted? at- the- -eveni‘ng- service in St. James" church. Mr. Henry Graham, Six, of Kin- ,ol’ nickel miaesi's needed, let the Gov- ;ernment construct and- run it insteadi of ' gbouusing some company to do it, and ; We have an exceptionally fine line of Men’s- and Boys’ fine quality Newest Style Suits, every suit guaranteed. Twine in. stockâ€"- and Pnces to Slut everybOdy- :PLYMOUTH" ,give the public equal rights. Bf it is jmount, who-has been appointedielecticm 3;, ' desirable tc-erect pulp mills to-gilve the clerk for East Victoria, was at the Falls. A . . 1 , 1 . . ‘ ,H BBANTFOBD, settlera market for his wood’, let the 'on Wednesday. { . VISIt to 01“ Gents F “Elushlng: Depmtment W1 con“ BED STAB 'G'ovennment build‘ them, and let the Mrs. Joseph-Pegue,of Peterborougli,. ‘ a, ' Vince you that Burgoyne-’s: IS the right placerto go for new V - ’ public~_treasury reap the profits instead came to the Falls last Friday. to attend: and up.to-date Furnishings. See our display on Saturday. MGCOBMIGK. 0‘ enm‘chfinsz Synélmcfi 01"- capltallsts- filler: daughters Mrsvl‘homns Sinitli.wl10' ‘ line short, iii" anything needs to be dbnc flies been Very ill.. » muw Mrs. Louis F. Heyd, wife of? the: Liberal candidate for East Victoria,. spent nearly alllast week at the Falls, ,taking trips with- Mr.. Hicydl intothe- 'country in the. daytime anthstayiugmver- night at the Mansion House. > Mrs. Cunningham and her daughter” 'Mirs. Fraser, now of Vankleek. H.ill,. Ont, and Mrs. Tom. Kains: and‘ herâ€" ‘three children, late-oF'British Columbiar 'are all coming to the Falls, with the- intentibu ell making it their permanent home. to encourage industry, toattract settlers ' .and to develop the country which pri- vate companies want Government aid for doing, the capitalist should. be told. Ito stand asideend: the enterprise should :be undertaken as: a public work. If there were a few class-conscious Social- ist members in the House, the- Tennis- kaming railway railway plan, instead of {being a. noteworthy, exception to the Sgeneral-rule, might be indefinitely ex-r tended to all forms of constructive en- ,terprise; and all subsidies and bonuses 2could be done away with. A very few iindhpendent- men. could: force-the Gov.- ernment to throw the monopolists over- board and legislate for the people." All at prices that will defy competition. W. BURGOYNE. Three Stores. h’l‘he Fenelon Falls‘diizette. .Friday, May 9th,.1902. . I EADQUARTERS FOR ARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc. €\C‘~l_________9/'e A. “Crowded! House.” On Monday evening Hon. D‘. 0'. Fraser, M. P., of Guysborcugh, Nova Scotia, addressed one of the largest aud- ilgnces we have ever seen in Fenelcn alls, Dickson’s hall being so full. that . '“IZW"Tmâ€"12'” ' mavens-1‘ persons who came- late were i Slimming: New: m Slices“ ,tctall unable to obtainadmiss'on. M . Q . . = ' ' -- - Fraseyr arrived fimm Lindsay lat abo‘; , Much has been ‘mtteu In. regards to the chain. Themmutes ofilast meetzn 6 dclock on the steamer Water Witch silos and silo- building, and numerous ,W0r9_'read‘and Confirmedi accompanied by Mm Thomas Stewart’ planshave been published; but in actual : Mrs..M‘crgam addressed: the-council: 1M]... Hugh 0.31.8“), K G. Mr. Thoma; .ex-peri‘ence none of them; have proved _7?8 horse 103‘ by getting “309%: 171°ka éBmdy’ find about a’ dozen’others. Mr. entirely satisfactory. Some are too-ex: 3m a-c‘llvel'ti-Mdi after-hearing “19'me ’James Dickson, President of the Reform ipensiV-e for Ordinary farmers, Others are lin‘ the. “868:0” he“ and; Olllel'si Sho‘ . . .. . - ‘ was-oiven i' f . ' . jAsscciation, ofliciated as chacrman, and, ° 3 m settlement OB he” dam" ?elieap, but-lash only afew. ypars. The \fo d I t . lround stave silo is one of-‘t e cheapest : 1‘ .amagesa 123:. to “my ami marked ability, but only for on account 9f sbrmkagefif the stavqs the council in connection With react {about half an hour, as he wished-2 to i‘ma‘ “Wm” Ofi'fi’m' mm hoops! it Igmnti“ . . , :make way as soon as possible fol. Mn would be Very satisfactory. There-is i Thirty dollars was granted to bc- . iEraser. Mr; Stewart is an admirable no}? a prospect Of these dlsadyautages .Spent mi the third. 1198 Dear Mr' Ed‘ {speaker, as is admitted by all. whohave l)ng ovelicome' A" number Oil-farmers watsgn S; the reeve’ Mr! Stewart and‘ ever heard him_by Cbnservafives as ;in the United States have adopted the MP- (Jarew were commissioned» to-have~ ,well as by Liberalsâ€"and when he rep- Plan‘ 05 “8103 WOOden 110095, Which 080' ‘he mad" fixed‘ “'3‘ Cl'ego’s creek ;' MP:- gresems some constituency in Parlia_ ;Stewart' and the clerk- were ordered to 103... HEARD... not shrink or lengthen endwise. The _ I meat, as, sooner or later, he is sure to, mmde Sheetmg ls 0f one web Georg” fig: lwellgfefi: $132111; 9:31:11 animal“; he Will have but few equals andx'scarcely ’ 0 ave t ‘6 r03 ‘ g pine, which seems to be the best- kind V .a superior.. Mr- Fraser, who is a- very made around rocks and Inns? andito‘ :cf lumber for silos, on account of its . ' rm” and large man, with a powerful and arrange- wrtlrtlie owners-of the land for- non-shriukable character. It is so full _ . t 4 penetrating voice, spoke for nearly or fight Of Way; Ml" GMCW to examine‘ _â€" S‘nmerville Councill. Burnt River, April 26th, T9021. Council met pursuant to adjournment, lull! the members present except! the? reeve. On motion, Mr.. Stewart took: In our tinware department all kinds of job. work. is g promptly attended to. ' See ourCorn Planterâ€"newest thing out. We:bought everything hefOre the large advance- which i has taken place in hardware the last few months, and. will give. our customers the benefit of it... Try: us. of pitch that moisture has practically , . ,guite an. hour and a half, and. that his the mad Where Mr' Umphmy 38k“ for a“ ,‘no effect upon it. This lumber has 1‘ been recently laid down at Ottawa for grant, and reportat the next meeting; of. the councrh Fifteen dollars was; $27 per M, and at that price should be ions of the most economical our farmers ‘gTaDtEd' to be SP9“ 0“ the Fénelon road" could use. The foundatiouofr this new on_ Mr. Tipling’s division, part of this: beinga revote of: a grant of- last year. sort of silo is. in, its‘ wood‘on- hoop, six. _ inches-wide, and; made of: half inch elm and fifteen dollars Was grantedéon Griff-i Hughes’s road. ., jlumber, sprung around a ibrm, and ” built upwith well lapped joints, using ' the clerk was ordered:tc arrange to- have asurvcyor locate the centre-of the- ‘speech was an exceptionally good. one ' we should infer (if we had not- heard , it), from. the fact that the Conservatives, ,' ,withegncat unanimityrare disparaging it with alltheir might. Mr. Fraser is called the “giant of' the House of Com- : fmons,” and? is one of the very best speak~ ers therein.. Ln the course of his ad- ‘j, p. ]i have removed. my Dressmakihg business to- the rooms over Miss my» the: rev-"Lawn, ‘ ' y... '- - g. 1‘ r; ' .. “Wm ‘- Washburu’s, millinery establishment» Street Entranceâ€"«door between the two red stores. APPBENTIGES WANTED, MRS. M. E. CALDER... roots? DEAF‘NE‘SS OR HARD HEARING i ARE now GURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. I HEAD NtllSES crass IMMEDIATELY. : F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Bammont, Md., Mzrrch 30, xgox. Gentlemen .- â€"- Being entirely cured of deafness. thanks to your treatment. I Will now give you a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. . _ . About five years ago my right car began to Sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost iny hearing in this car entireP. . I underwent a treatment or catarrh, for three months. without any success, consulted a riding. her of physicians, among others, the most eminent cat specialist of this city. who told me that, only an operation could help me, and even that only ten orarlly, that the head neises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected car would be lost orcver. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York.pap.er, and ordered your treat- ment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the horses ceased. and to-day, after five weeks, my, hearing in the diseased car has been entirely restored. I thank you- ‘lieartil and be to remain Ver trul ours. y g y X. WERMAN, 730 5. Broadway. Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. run (its CURE roussar AT HfiillE Massage“ advice free. INTERi‘lA‘ElEi‘lAL AURAL CLINIC, 598 LA SALLE AVE" CHICAGO, ILL. Subscribe for the “ Gazette,” $1 a year. , ,dress he made several. good. “points,” two of which were exceedingly effective. One was, that all the expenditures by ' ~:the Liberal Government since it came 'I: into-pcwenliad. been approved by the Opposition, with. the exception of. one dollar out of. every hundred; thevsccond point was, that it devolved upon the Opposition to not only prove wherein the Ross Administration had done wrong, but tombs“). in: what respects they (the Oppdsition) could do better ' .ii‘ the affairs of? the Frovinee were in ’thcir hands. We were pleased to see many ladies and a considerable number 1:of Conservatives in the audience. Music, instrumental and vocal, was furnished gby. the local. orchestra and glee club, 'a trifle longer nail each. time, until the . I line-oaths stde line between lots sixr: lhoop has a thickness for the three bot- tomhoopgof'fi'vg layers each, 5mm re. and seven acrossthe tenth, eleventh andé ,maini'ng five top hocpslrequire‘only tour Atwollthconcessions, and-notify-thc own-. rers-of the lands along the said line that: :Iayersseacha The average silo will not _ 5 isle mpg-than ago-fr, of lumberaud they Will be charged with. the cost of." such survey. was -20-pounds ofi'nails tenths-hoops, which . The clerli: was ordered; to, get: three, new-road scrapers. ‘ areeasily and? quickly made, andtshould . not cost more than $1.25: each, or $10 The following accounts were ordered? to be paid :: “;M’unicipal: World,”’fon- fer. the lot. This is a good deal less 2 than the cost.- 05 the usual: iron. hoops _ gand; lugs. £2 three-cornered? frame is Estatlonery, $2.3. J. C; Argue,- for House sex-acted amigo exact outside circumfer. :of Providence for expenses to J.,Pelo,. ,ence of: the-silo,and'the'hocps placed in $255. Home for the: Aged, keep of W. position. and; fastened: The lining of Badgerow, $9260; Members of Beard! iot' Health, attending meetings, Hodgscn $1.95, Doughty $3.10, Howie $4.10; the‘silo is then put on, andi should be foil inch Georgia: pine lumber,- matched .:Suddaby $3.10;,Clerk, postage. $2; I). land. nailed to the hoops the same as the fflboainga When the lining. is- ca. within ltweuty inches of the‘starti‘ng'place, stop, Eand- put in 2'x4~ studding up and down abetwcen the hoops on each side of. the =door for door-stays. and! jhmbs. M‘ake land- the proceedings were concluded; by singing- “ God Save the King.” militia; Gwnershim. which there are public utilities. to: own ;. up. and down. as a. protection against and wherever it has been tried it has frost. stanccsliaye enabled its deadly enemieS, wished, or it; might gawithout siding, the capitalists, to throw obstacles in its the same as anv other tub silo, If pro- owned by the city, with the result that any time me. inside lining became the cost to the people of street railway u dozy "‘ it, might be- lined with. tarred transportation, electric light, telephone paper, and: then sheeting, thereby mak- less than it would be under private John G'ould, the years at small cost. (-‘XPWSes and “'03? and tea": sumac“ ers’ Institute lecturer, who has seen; a to pay for all necessary local improve- number of these silos in- operation, monts, is made. In Russia the Govern- thinks, highly of them, ment owns and operates a railway 5,000 F. W, HODSON, miles long. and the thirdplass {are on Live Stock Commissioner. it is half a cent a mile ;. in New Zealand the fare, hitherto about a third ofa . V _ cent per mile, has just been reduced, mmkmg’ APPIY l°M1'S' Gamer- The r°°f “I’d foundamon Me'th Eon the Gazette correspondent at Powlcs" preved a success, except in two or three same asfon- any silo, and, the outside iUomcn. instances in Willi?“ exceptional Cerunh' covering could be of any Sort theowner ‘ wav.. In Glasnow Scotland. there are- r ' . 1- - . e 1 tested from the weather. the WOC'dcu rm the future as the Star correspondent no taxes, because all the utilities are hoops should last for years, andifi‘at ‘ service, water, etc. etc., is very much in}: it serviceable again.ng anumbcr of . 13$“ Apprentices wanted to learn dress? 'gClialmcrs,. shovelling. sncw- ofli roads, :$1‘ 50; J”. [Todgsom opening road:tc. choconk alter snowstorm, 84 50. Council. adjourned. to meet at call cfi Ereeve; . . , ‘the doors of the same lumber-as. the ‘ Tl“? feelmg 1.“ f31"?“ 0f ” Publw‘own' =walls, cutting, them. in to “joints "'on - ‘ershlp pf public 1?!!itiesi"â€"-the chief the inside ofPtlie hoops... If the silo is.E plaqk w the ,Socuhsts’ plat-'lbrm-ds outside the barn, it can be covesedrzwith i rapidly spreadm‘é‘ 1" 3” cmmn'les' in .tar-red paper, and-cheap siding, run.both-’ Bowles? Cornea; (Gerrespondencc of‘ the Gazette)! In the last issue ofl‘thelli‘enelon Falls- Stur-we noticed among tho-itemS-a. slur- The deceitfuilness of some in. this locality has no limit. We would? ask the Star correspondent to mind his- own business and treat the Gazette-man. hastalways been treated in the past.. There has been quite a. large quam 'tit-y of' nursery stockiof all kinds deliva ered. among the farmers this spring. There are a good many farmers who- , . . , , "would like to last on ' . ownership. and a profit, over running “GILL-Down 01,10 memenlwd Farm, ‘ P tmoroShade-trces along road fences, but as they are very busy on. the farm in the spriu". they don’t like to spend the time. aIt has. been very favorable this spring for such. work, as the weather has been so cool- and showcry. . V Quite a number from here were down. to Fenclon Ealls to hear the Hon. 1);,

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