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’4 :â€" â€" My, ELI... . . «<14. "‘1.54...r.;~.ww..,~n....t,u If it’s style you want, we have it. Department will convince you that for Style, Quality, fitsâ€"- sortment and Price, we should be called for "‘3" will bop. A visit to- our Hat res entrees of resistors. sates We have an exceptionally fine line of Men’s and Boys?" fine quality Newest Style Suits, every seat gua‘anteedrz 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 np.to-date Furnishings. 'See our display'oii. Saturday. three Stores. (\L I __)/C’ D.» 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. ' stirs some i saints. one. was eater. eases, etc. i i i § i, l: have removed my Dressmaking ,5; business to the rooms over Miss . 7‘ 7 I O I I g M ashburns nnlhnery establishment. i i a i ii Street Entranceâ€"«door between the two red stores. ' newnesarsens tenures, MRS. 3&3. GAEJDEE . barman, ., - 2am ‘ ' Furniture and . ' findertaking. W Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby 'Car- riages that are $63333 Value. v 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. If you are in need of a Sew- ' ing Machine be sure and see . my styles before buying. Panels-n. Falls. _mew [mews e 2 j S. McLean received 150. a rod For 20 .. If you .want Good Binder .Tvine , cheap, go to ;- . nits.- tenor. i Twine in stockâ€"â€" Purses-vet, ‘ asanvvonn... see even, succession. All prices that will n der competition. F Friday, Sept. 19th, 190? A Long Trip. Mr. William McArthur, who left on July 6th, with Col. Sam Hughes and two other gentlemen, for a trip through Manitoba and tho North-west, returned home on Friday last, and since then has 'his journey which we hoped to obtain. The party remained about three weeks .in Winnipeg, and then travelled-about '1 500 miles by rail through the great ” wheat belt,” andEMr. McArthur says that he- never saw such crops of grain in jihis lif'c; He bought two sections, or 1,280 acres, of farming and ranching land in the Saskatchewan district, con- sidering it the host country in which a ,man can set feet. He met agrcat many persons whom he knew, some from this vicinity; but for five or six days they drove over a tracklcss prairie, seeing practically nobody. Col, Hughes per- formed this part oi" the journey onan ,Indian pony, which he bought at Eilâ€" monton, and sold again when he return ed to that town. Our interview with Mr. McArthnr lasted only about five minutes, but we hope to publish, in'a future issuc.a more extended" {recount oi'his'travels.. ' ' Fenelon Couucil.. Cambray, Aug. 28th, 1902. Council met at callofn‘ceve. Minutes of last meeting read and approved on motion of Messrs. Palmer and Mark. Application for the position of col- lcctor was received From J. E. Fittal, who was appointed, on motion of Mes- srs. Webster and Mark, at a salary of S70. ' On motion of Messrs. Palmer and Webster it was decided to levy a gen- eral township rate of $1,900 and a poor rate of $200. A by-law empowering the council to levy the different rates was introduced on motion of Messrs. Palmer and Cragg. By-law given its usual readings and signed and sealed. Moved by Mr. Palmer, seconded by Mr. Mark, That R. J. McLaughlin's bill of 875 be paid from the incoming taxesâ€"Carried. By motion of Mark, the recvc ivas empowered to em- ploy a surveyor to locate the boundary line between Ops and Fcnelon, along con. 2, Fcnelon. On motion of Messrs. Palmer and Cragg, John Christian received a bonus of 150. a rod for building 15 rods wire t’cnce along the road at his lot; on mo- tion of Messrs. Webster and Crazg rods wire fence on con. 2 at lot 17, and on motion of Messrs. Palmer and Mark, Arthur Switzer received 150. a rod bonus for building 20 rods wire fence along road at his lot. On motion of Messrs. Mark and Web- ster, council confirmed pay ncnt by the treasurer of a road grant of $10 to Elijah Worslcy. ~ Mr. T. H. Rutherford was appointed commiSsioner to expend 310 on his beat on motion of Mesa-s. Mark and Palmer. Mary and Sarah McFadven were each given $5 on motion of' Messrs. Palmer and Cragg. . - On motion of Messrs. Palmer and Webster, it was decided to defer pay- ment of D. Moynes’ bill until some taxes tire collected, owing to it exceed-' ing the amount granted. Moved by Mr. Webster, seconded by Mr. Mark, That the Following bills be, , and stationery, $5 26; Chas. Here, for Millie. Felicityâ€"n Falls Gazette. been too busy to give us the account of. $3.25; Jas. Isaac. 45'- loads gravel, $2.25 ; John J. Smithson, 37 loads gra- vel, $L85; Neil Sinclair, 139 loads gravel, $6 95 ; Walter Stevenson, for gravel, $1.60; James Pollard, 40 loads gravel, $2 ; ,John T. Palmer, part day's road work,'50c.; \V. H. Powles. postage extra roadwork. $7.50; John Day, cul- vert on con. 9, lot 11, $4; Wm. Moynes, filling washout, $5 ; _Poulsom 8:. West, bolts for grader, 650.; W. Harris, repairs to bridge on his beat, $1.50 ; Clerk, ex- press charges on voters’ lists and grader lift arms, 65c; R. C. Webster, work with grader. $4 50; Clerk. half yearly report for B , M. and D., 39.20; John Graham, extra work on Fenelon and Vcrulam boundary, $5; Jain-P. Palmer, expense of grader work for 3%. days, $35.80; Wm. Cooper. one day’s work on road, 31 ; D. Ferguson, Working grader, $9.75; John Cunningham, one day’s work on his boat, $1.25; Alex. McKenzie, cedar .for culvert, $1.25; H. F. Gregg, operating road grader, $42; reeve, attending meeting re drain age, $3; D. Clark, extra pay for pulling stumps, $5, for washout $3 50, culvert and gtavclling lot 10, con. 21‘g$9.50; W. B. Feir, Orange hall For meeting to date, $2.â€"-Carried. 1 _ Council then adjourned to meet at the call of the recvcl " School Board; Fenelon Falls, Sept. 16th, 1902.’ Bodrd met at regular'mccting, all the members prcseutcxcept Mr. McDougall. Moved by Mr. Arnold, seconded- by Mr. Pearce, That Mr. Nevison be chair~ Amanpro tcm.â€"-(la.rricd. Minutes of previous meeting read" and approved; ‘ ' Special auditors’ report laid on the table for Jan. lst to Aug. lst, 1902, as per motion-of-Aug. 1211). Moved by Mr. Arnold} seconded by Mr. Pearce, That the special report of the auditors From Jan. lst to Aug. lst, 1902, be received and, adopted, and that the required number of copies be printedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. by Mr. Deyman, That the chairman Q Mâ€"cl'htosh‘, seconded sign crdcrs'tor the following accumnts :. J-os. Heard, account, S76 45; F. Sand- i‘ord. d0., $25432; Rathbun 00., (10., $8.58; Kennedy & Davis, $19.80; J. Quiboll, carting, $1.753'J. C. Fitzgerald and F. J. Kerr, auditors, each 84; Chas. Loy, on account of work, $20.â€"â€"â€"Carricd. M Personals-.1 Mr. William Galna, oi' Strathcona, is . Mr. Robert McCallum got home on W'ednesday to friends at Sterling, Ont. Mr. Fred Varcoc was at Teronto on ’business last week, going on l’l’redncsday . and returning on Saturday. Mr. F." F. Hawkins, of the Cleveland, Ohio, World, and Mrs. Hawkins, are visiting at- Mr. Peter Deyuianls. _ Mr. P. J Ryan, of Cape Tum), South Africa, is the guest of Col. Sam Hughes at his summer cottage at the Falls. Mrs. William Campbell returned on Saturday. from~ her annual visit to her old home at Two Mountains, Quebec. Miss May Heard came home on the . 11th inst. from the business college at Belleville, where she spent eight months. Mr. and Mrs- R. 0. Robinson, ol‘ South Dakota, were at the Falls part of' last week, visiting at Mr. Peter Doy- manfs. Mr. Bert Townley, was out north on business this week, and returned with a number of orders for fall and winter clothing. ' Miss Floss-in Smithcram and Miss 7. v '. v .7 ' ' Messrs. Webster and Eva Blokenshne diove to “oodvillo on Sunday f'orenooo, and returned by moonlight. Mrs. Thomas Elwards, of' Diluphin, Manitoba, is visiting relatives in town, accompanied by her little daughter, about three years old. Mr. Sidney Mort-ism. of Lindsay, was at the Falls from Saturday until Monday, and Mrs.. Morrison and the baby accompanied him on his return home. Mr. Walter Hunter. of Ladysmith, B. 0.. son of Mr. 'William Hunter, of' this village, returned home last Tuesday to visit his relatives,‘af'ter an absence of 17 years. Upon leaving the Falls, he lived for about a year in Lindsay, and then enlisted in the Canadian army for five years. He was drafted to British Columbia. and at the expiration of his period of service engaged in mining, at which he did fairly well. He says that Ladysmith is only two or three years old, but has already grown into a town with a population of about 5,000. Mr. Hunter intends to go to New Z-:aland, the “ banner colony,” in January next, where he will engage in. mining, which is the business he beat understands. ______â€"__-_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"' To Cure 9. Cold in one Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. .sionary | ‘ . ' " - ~) ‘I T. . , VISIlll‘fâ€"I 111° aunts M‘S- CW‘r’se me: at :morc hea-vy maskinongc in Balsam lake the Falls. ‘ from a visit of two months ' u 7*. i ‘ 0“ ‘ MILLTNERY- OPENING.â€"‘â€"Miss Wusii‘e .burn’s millinery opening will take place on Monday and Tuesday. the 29th and: 30th. She has a large and carefully- selcctcd stock, and ladies will hardly fail to find something in it to suit their respective tastes. _» M ISSIONARY‘ Annnnss.â€"At the Bap-x tist church, on Wednesday evening, the 2â€"ith inst.. Rev. C J. Cameron, Super- intendent of Missions, will give a mis- addrcss. together with 100’ limelight views. An offering will be taken at the close. An invitation is extended to all. ‘ Stops the Cough and Works Ofi‘ the Cold- Laxativc Bromo-Quinine Tablets curea cold: 11 one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c. DUCKS AND' P'Anrurnens. â€" Duck.- shooting commenced on the lst inst.. and partridge shooting on the 15th.. Ducks are said to be fairly numerous,- but so-Shy and, suspiCious that, so l'ar,. only a few have been killed. Parlridges4 are very scarce, owing, no doubt, to the continuous wet weather, which rcndercâ€"d‘i chicken and turkey raising almost a totali ailure. ANOTIIER' TRAMP‘ ARRESTEDâ€"Go Sunday night a tramp named William. Hook was arrested, . after a long chase, =by Constable Brock, who took him to: Lindsay on Monday, and, Col. Deacon» {scotlhimnte the county jail for four- months at hardla‘oor: When he found‘ that Mr. Brock was after him he‘ “ hooked it ”; but, with the assistance“ ‘ol’ some boys, was run down and cap-7 turcd at the east. end of Francis street. Lost Hearing Quickly Restcred. No matter whether of‘long standing 0'." not deafness can-be permanently cured by UArAIniHozonn, which never fails even iii- the worst cases. :Thc pleasant-scented“ vapor of Gatarrhozonc alloys inflammation, . prevents and cures the catarrhal condition that causes deafness and relieves right. away. Thousands have proved the efficiency of Catarrhozonc, and with such a valuable remedy within easy reach there is no longer ' any reason for people to remain deaf. Cat- arrhozonc is recommended also for-Coughs,. Colds, Catarrh and Bronchitis. Complete outfit, $1.00; trial size, 25c. Druggists, or? N. 0. Poison d7. Co, Hartford, Cenn., U S, 01‘ Kingston. Ont. Sold by W. H. Robson. . BIG ._FIS[I..â€"While trolling in Bilsanr lake, close to Roscdale, On Tuesday last, William Nott, an Indian, caught Four ’lunge, one of which weighed 24 pounds and another 16- pounds. The biggest is a menstcr for these days, though it. wouldn't have been thought much of.- _.forty.or fifty years ago, and Mr. Nut is justly proud. of capturing it. ‘There- are plenty of fish in all our waters; but he saysâ€"andeho is likely to know. it? an Indian doesn’t ?.â€"that there are- than in any of the Others in this district. ACCIDENTgrâ€"BIP..G‘.. [I M. Baker,. the Rathbun- Co’s well-known agent, met with a painful accident here on. WVednésday forcnoon. He was helping. ,toopcn the lock. gates. in order to let one of the company’s scows pass through,. and by some means the thumb of his left hand gotcaught in the cogs of" the' 'windlz-‘ss at which he was working One ‘01' the bones of the thumb was broken,. and the flesh so badly tern Graham, to whom he went immediately at'mr: theaccident, had to put five- stitches into the edges of the wound 'at'tcr- hc‘hnd set-the broken bone.- To Increase Your Appetite. Nothing will stimulate a kecn,.healthy: relish for food; insure good digestion and‘ perfect assimilation like annozoxn, which. is thcmost successful tonic and health. renewer known to medical science. Fcrroâ€"v zone is a positive cure for Anaemia, Impurc- Blood, Boils, Pimples, Indigestion, Dyspep-- 31a and all Stomach and. Bowel. troubles... Ferrozone cleanses, strengthens, and puri- fies the blood, it invigorates the heart and nerves, banishcs sickness and pain, and makes ailing people well. Try a box or‘ two ,of Ferrozone, the result will be a sur- prise. Price 50c. at Druggists, or N. C. Poison & 00., Kingston, Ont. Sold by W. H. Robson. v CHICKEN Tmnvns â€"'l‘his is' about. the time the annual tall raid upon poul- try houses commences, and - on Sunday .night some sneak thiel' visited Mr. An- drew 'l‘orrencc’s and stole six large and plump Plymouth Rock pu’lets. besides a large jar of preserved fruit, which latter was taken out of the root-house. l‘hc previous night one of Mr. 'l‘or- rence’s neighbors lost a bag of oats, and the lock on the henhonsedoorof‘another.‘ was tampered with, but resisted the- attcmpts made upon it. It is a pity that some of the thieves cannot be caught in the act, and either arrested or treated to a dose of fine shot. MONEY IN Carmaâ€"«On Tuesday last Mr. Joseph Handley. of Burnt River brought fifty-three young cattle, chiefly steers, to the Falls, and sold them to Mr. Davidson at Four cents per- pound, live weight, the price received for the lot being a little over 82.300. These are grnpd times for the farmers, especially for those who engage largely in Stock. raising, and .all of them 'who have heads on their shoulders are mak- ing money. Eight carloads of cattle, and sheep came from the north on Mon- .day, and a resident of' the Falls whet paid : Geo. Sackett, 65 leads gravel, E. W. Grove’s signature on each box. 25c was in Lindsay on. Wednesday said that. that Dr. “ A~~ ’vjr $ £ - . . .,,,_.,......q.mw~â€"~râ€"-r~â€"â€"â€"---<r l u v. - .u-"r‘ a» . ’1’: .... .-.w.....r-. WM _. rug-ass: mans-xtvm‘xfl‘”mj 17-1 A. V m. <â€".-~n~.wuvvr yywoey. w u. a! 5/0 '4 no A; J',