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antecrihe for the “Gazettef’ $1 aityear. Three Stores. o " .L“ M:m:.:;..:;...~..n..x..._:u - sass for, men and has. [Farmers l » If you want Good Binder Twine THOS. ROBSON. Twine in stockâ€" If it’s style you want, we have it. A visit to our Hat Department,will convince you that for Style, Quallty, As- sortment and Price, we'should be called THE HATTERS of FENELGN FALLS We have an exceptionally fine line of Men’s and Boys’ fine quality Newest Style Suits, every s'uit gua‘anteed and prices to suit everybody. PLYMOUTH, A visit to our Gents’ Furnishing Department will con- BRANTFDRD’ vince you that Burgoyne’s is the right place to go for new and up.to-date Furnishings. See out]? display on Saturday. RED STAR’ McGGRMIGK. URGQVNE. ' w. All at prices that will defy competition. ,i'l‘hehli‘cnelon Falls Gzizcttc. Friday, Aug. 22nd, .1902. .. {- saneuasrsss sea ,. as s, . - Fain-ts, Gils. Wall Paper, Blinds, etc. (LA/e Another Syndicate. . A despatch from Winnipeg, dated August 18th, says: “ Another coloni- zation syndicate, with millions of dollars formed for the purpose of purchasing and settling western lands and mining development.” Mining is only a second? ary consideration, “ landlordism..” being the primary object. The intentibn of in our tinware department all kinds of job work is promptly attended to. the syndicate is to get hold of a million- acres of choicest Canadian. land and“ settle it with the best class of farmers from Ohio and neighboring states, each of whom will have to pay whatever rent the syndicate can wring out‘ of him withoutleaving him worse 0E than a daily laborer. Or the land will be “held fora rise ” until people shall be com- pelled to purchase it. The syndicate ought not to be permitted to obtain the land, which belongs to the whole com- munity, and which no government has a moralâ€"though it has a legalâ€"right to dispose of;’but that it. will grab-the land, and that, too, at an absurdly low price, can scarcely be doubted. The practice of selling to- capitalists or giving to railv'vay companies the people’s patri- mony in huge bl )cks has been going on far too long, but the time is coming when it will be. stopped, for the Social- istic schoolmaster is abroad and his pupils are daily increasing in number. An article on our first page, from an American paper, says that sixtmen con- trol the Government of the United States and can have any law passed that pleases them. We have not yet come to that in Canada, but the trend is in that direction, and every alienation of public lands hasa tendency to make millionaires and masters of a few and slaves of the many. As wealth increases on the one hand, so, .on the other, does poverty, and the contemplation of the two extremes makes thoughtful people wonder how long the present system will last, and whether it will end in Socialism or a frightful war between 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 W111 give our customers the benefit of it. Try us. 5%." iiEAii. I have removed my Dressmaking business to the rooms over Miss Washburn’s millinery establishment. Street Entrance-â€"â€"door between the two red store's. APPREN‘YIGES WANTED. MRS. M. E. GAEDER. it will-end in one or the other is in- evitable. ' Furniture and - Undertaking. 0W Just received this week an- They Want Railroads, Too. â€"â€" The Globe says: “ Farmers in South" Dakota have embarked in a co-operative scheme with a capital of $50,000,000. The object is to secure better prices for their pro- other lot Of nice Baby Carâ€" ducts, and they propose to buy and sell l‘lftg'GS' that are Special grain, live stock and all kinds of produce, Vague_ and to establish warehouses, elevators and stock yards. This makes a record in co-operative ventures.” ‘ Also Extension Tables, Side- . That’s all right, but what will it profit boards and Bedroom Suites. them to have warehouses, elevators and _ i :‘ stuck yards If they don't own railroads I carry 111 Stock a, full line on which to send their produce to of Parlour Suites, Imunwfi9 m irkut? When the invention of labor- Chairs, Etc. 0 ' savlng Implements enabled farmers in _ landlord ridden countries to raise crops Picture framing a Specialty. at less expense than formerly, the land- lords quietly raised the rents. and thus reaped more benefit from the labor-sav- ~int: implements than their tenants did. And so it will be with the farmers of South Dakota, only that the railways will exploit them instead of the land- lords. The thing is sure. Just wait- and see. ' If you are in need of a Sew- 1ng Machine be sure and see my styles before buying. Pension. Falls. “as: r... seamen, Stops the Cough I and Works Off the Cold- Laxative Bromo~Quinine Tablets cure a cold. in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 250 Canadian Banker Visits Butte. Under the above heading the Butte, Montana, Miner of July 30th says: John Molfl'achcrn, of Elmvale, Onta- rio, Canada, and a banker of the firm of McKeggie AL 00., Toronto, is visiting ‘Butte on a tour- of the west. Mr. Mc- Eachern holds the responsible position of secretary of the Private Bankers’ Association of Canada, which represents many millions. He is very enthusiastic about the many things to be seen above and below ground at Butte. and has visited all the big mines and seen the rich ores blastcd‘ from the many veins, dips and stopes, and followed this through its many interesting stages at the‘great smelters at Anaconda, which place he visited last week; Mr. Mc- Eachren is much impressed? with ..the hustle and bustle of Butte, wlxich"rlic declares is equal to any city in the east. He is accompanied by his wife. and leave for the coast» this week. to visit Spokane, Seattle and other points, re- turning by Vancouverrand-gthe Canadian Pacific railway to Toronto: Schools-Beards Board met at regular meeting, all the members present except Mr. Ne’vison. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. '1 The chairman was authOrich to sign orders for the following accounts: W. F‘enelbn Fall's-,- August 1251., 1902.â€" . . . . . f. I’ Mr. John Kennedy, of Wasliéfii D. C., is in town looking up old:2 ass» quaintanccs, after an absence of twenty- two years. He is the third son of Mr.. James A. Kennedy, who left. here with his family in l880 for Philadelphia, Pa, where he is still living, and is hale and hearty, though in his 72nd year,- but his wife died years ago. The only member of the family who ever visited a the Falls until this week- was Mr. Jas.., a Kennedy’s second daughter, Mary, who has been have twice. His eldest. daughter, who married the late Hénry Campbell (.brother of Mr.~ William Campbell) is dead", as, also, are her two . children, 3'. son ands-daughter; ‘ Mr.- ‘John Kennedy, who is accompanied by, :his only childgaxlittle boyie his ninth . .year, says» that he intends to remain until'the end‘ofrnext week.._ Ofscourse . gno- one knew him. when he arri~ved,rbut, '-he' recognized 7. several“ old: residents of ' the village,» us among the number. _ they are the guests of Mir. and‘Mfrs. i A. Fritchard while in the city.. They ‘ Bowles’. Corner..- (100‘79-espondence-ofi; the Gazette) , ‘ Mi‘.’.G;;H.;Dunn and Mr.\-F._~'Perria?ez, bf Cameron,.liave been in this. section , threshing. The.» grain is yielding well, . and bath men have Several jobs ahead of them» Prospect are good for a busy 9 season. i The schoolhere opened last Monday morning with the usual attendance, un- . ,der the charge of Mr.»Thos. Mark and Miss. EyF. Campbell. ‘ ' ' Plenghing has commenced. U ground is:all rightnfor .such .werk,'4and = The . McCall., carting, $1; ,Giebe Printing 002, $2.12"; Dr. Gould,‘&5l ‘06.- Auditors’ Report for 1901 was, ac» perhapswillbe until it freezes up; and i haven better chancethan in past years, .3 farmers.intending _to sow inli wheat will ‘1 ‘ of American capital behind it, has been ." the exploitch and the exploited. That ' cepted. Theuf'ollowing report-of. attendance was laid on the. table: - NORTH WARD. Room 1;: May, 36., June, 27 .' u 2 - u. 34,-, u, 31,-, H 3 H H u.“ 4" u. , _s¢ scum .wannr. Room 1" May, 33, June, 35-". u 2 _.: u u Levy of $2,100. for the ensuing year was passed“ I Mr. Horton wrote tasking for.$25rin- crease. in salary. On metion the sec- retary was instructed to reply that the Board could not accede, to_ his request. W» Personals.. Arkansas, is in town. . Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Mc‘Arthur, of Chicago, are at». the Falls. , Mrs. Joseph Robson, of Burk’s Falls, "is visiting her relatives in town. I Mr, Robert Cain, of. Toronto, was at the Falls for a few hours onSaturday. _ Miss Popscy Rutherford came home frOmBoston, Mass, on Tuesday. of last week; Mrs. Robert- Waugh and Miss Addie Quinn,.o€1.:Toronto, are. visiting friends in town. Mrs. John J; T'ownley and family left on Monday fer Rosedale, where they will spend two or three weeks. Mrs. Frank. Rutherford, of.Windsor, Ooh, has been visiting- her husband’s relatives atthe Falls since Friday. Mr. JohmAldous. left on Wednesday to visit relatives in the Ncrth-west, and will be from home five orsizuweeks. , Mrs“ Thempkins, of Cambray, was in town on. Wednesday and Thursday. visiting. her sister, Mrs. (D12) Gould. Miss .;‘~' 'abel Brokenshirc, cf-..Wood- ville, is at the Falls, visiting her sister Eva, and will stay until early in Sep- tcmbetm Mr. Washington Northey returned home on Monday from Preston Springs, feeling much-better than when he went v away. Mrs. Robert Lee, (and baby boy.) of .Byng Inlet. Ont., has been visitingat Mrs. J. J. Nerison’s since Tuesday of last week;- Miss Susie‘ .Wilson leftlon. Monday for her home at Bufi'alo, N. Y., after a visit ofabeut five weeks to her relatives at the Falls. Miss Mabel Byrncll came home from Toronto on. Friday last, accompanied by her .friend, Miss Id‘a Chapman. They will remain for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Berry, Mrs. Cudotte and Mr. Charles O’Leary drove down from Lindsay on Sunday and spent the afternoon at Mrs. Hand’s. Miss Margaret ltlllis, of Bobcaygeon, Miss Vina Ellie’s sister, was visiting at Mr. Joseph Welsh’s, on the boundary, from Friday last until Tuesday even- mg. Mrs. William Campbell left on Wed- nesday afternoon for her annual visit of two or three weeks to her old home at Two Mountains, in the province of Quebec. - Rev. B.» Davies left on- Monday for a 0 short vacation, going first to Guelph to _ attend the I.‘O.'F.‘“High Court meet- ing; thence to Aurora to join Mrs. Davies. who is visiting her mother. He will be home about the end of this Mr. John I.’ Clark,..of.Little ,Roek-;. ' the Parish class supper was served. when the ground was so dry. f We‘ copy from .the Forester that there are 826’membcrs in. the Ottawa .Court of Foresters, and there are 20 members . of the Ontario Legislature who. are. ,- 1.:0. F:-"members... , Miss M..Richards, of Lindsay, spent ; a weeksvisiting relatives here. Mrs. George Davidson. .of. Peterboro, ._ is visiting atthe Hewie Bros’. " at ,Peterboro and Omemee. purchased some years ago, to his bro- . thereinylaw.“ Mr. Elijah Wot-slay, and g; hasleased from Mr. H. W. Johnston , the farm recently purchased by him _ from ,Mr. James Pollard; Mr. Cooper - will take possession next March, and will make-a desirable neighbor. 3 At thetime of writing harvesting is .; at a standstill; ltis to be hoped that . We may get fine weather to wind up the . harvest, which-is good considering the . wet seaSOn. . 5 Miss Susie Worsley and her sister » Etta, of Rochester, are enjoying a Vism t. to theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wors- Icy. .#__4_. __...____..~.._.e..r__ GARDEN-PARTY.â€"â€"A garden party in aid of the Methodist residence, on Oak street, on the evening ofWednesday next, the 27th inst. Ad- . mission 10 cents; refreshments extra; . Everybody will be made welcome. TeCure a Cold in one Day ' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. _ Grove’s signature on each box. 25c VO'IE OF TIIANKsâ€"At a meeting of Workers of St. James’s church, hold on Wednesday afternoon, a vote of thankswas extended to Mrs. McArthurior the use of her stores in: .3 the dinner and tea last Wednesday, and to the members of the St. Peter’s cou- . gregation who so kindly assisted enthat ,, o'ccasion. . . A Great Sufferer Cured. Mr. Benjamin Dillon, of Leeds, Ont, was~ : cured of Muscular Rheumatism by Polson’s ' . Nerviliue, and says; “ I feel my duty is to . proclaim Polson’s Nerviliue as an infallible . cure fortheumatism; it cured me after 30 years’ suffering, and nothith know of can equal its penetrating power." Nerviliue simply-has no remedy in quickly relieving - and curing Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciat- ice. and Lumbago. ODD-FELLOWS AT CIIURCII.â€"About twenty-five members of the local lodge . of Odd-Fellows went to Coboconkronu. the Kawartha on Sunday afternoon to attend divine service along with the . brethren of that village, who, after the . service, invited their visitors to the Pattie House dining room, where a first- The party ~ reached home about 7.30 p. m. PORTLAND CEMENT.â€"- The Raven. Lake Portland Cement Co. is making _ rapid strides. $55,000 being subscribed in two weeks. The people of the north country are . highly elated over the enterprise, and are already improving their stores, etc.. Mr. Geo. A Jordan says that the whole stock will soon be taken up. ers claim that this is an “ A 1 ” invest- .. ment, and Victoria County allow all the stock to be taken . by outs,- . siders. ‘ ' The stock is going fast, , Purchas- Sbould not. - A _NASTYJCUT.-Tbe archway through". whiohthe Francis, street creek flowing“, Miss Eva Gillie is visiting. relatives .» , Mr;.Wm..Cooper has sold his farm, , known as. the. Swift ‘estate, whiclrhe .3 church fund will beheld at Mr. William Jordan’s .- A trial will convince . anyone. Price 250. Sold by W.H. Robson. _ rm»- _ “Tod‘s”. .-. s-v.â€"-.mmumâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€". .7: I mlflamr- rank'nmthe-nv'fllfi . .- l a. 1t t: H J i e: = ., -‘ - t . i l , , ,s , r . . l .l -.‘li, . p . l , . l I if 'r i- r C . ,é’ er. -is at” I