The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- _.â€"â€"._ -_.. -n... .....1 income from wheat in 1901 was 364,- left yesterday, (Thursday) for their 000. He is known as the wheat king home at Dcsborough, Out, of Kansas. There are twenty-three Miss Sabina Martin left on Thursday millionaires in Kansas, fifteen of whom of last week to visit friends at Petcrbo- are farmers living on farms and running rough, Belleville and Tweed. ‘ them as an investment. Perhaps they Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heard left a have not all of their fortune invested in few days ago to visit relatives at Chica- land, but a goodly portion of it is. 801- go, and are expected home on Saturday. omon Besley of Wellington placed Mr. Bart. Townlcy returned from the $31,000 in wheat land last year and north on Wednesday, bringing with him realized 30 per cent. on his investment, the largest string of orders he ever re- or ten times as much as he receives ccived. . from money loaned in Illinois." Mr. J. H. Knight, I. P. S., of Lind- -say, was at the Falls on Sunday, and assisted at evening service in St.James’ church. The Toronto Star Bays; Rev. Arthur Hockin, of Amhurst, “ Nobody will find fault with the NOV“ 3900“, Wis <30 3 ViSit to his uncle, Mr. William Smitheram, from Satur. LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS & Mums. lilll tlll’l lllllil \VITHOUT A PLO‘V. fill Elll’l fillill WELL WITHOUT A GOOD PLOW. ill flll’l llflli PROPERLY XVITHOUT TWO We have just received a shipment of the most up-to-date Skirts and Mantles ever shown in Fenelon Falls. Every garment is perfect fitting, very stylish and most moderate in price.- _' Ladies’ Skirts from $2.50 to $8. Ladies’ Jackets from $2.50 to $10. Ladies’ black sateen Underskirts, usually sold at $1 and $1.25, on sale Satnrday at 90c. .____â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€" Theiltcuntry’s Best Interests. ,. . :5 1. .‘i ,; .1 i: n .‘f if t i ll ’2 A. W» '. .‘.. Ladies‘, Misses’ and Children’s. Underwear. \Ve have the largest assortment of Underwear in town. A special line of Children’s Vests at 100. each. Worth ' 15 and 200. in price reductions. Call and see the new records we are making GOOD FLOWSâ€"A SINGLE AND A GANG. I SELL THE BEST THEY MAKF'. statement made at Strathroy by Hon. George W. Ross that Canada should frame her tariff to serve her owu inter- we all of that political faith. Canada day last until Monday. Miss Eliza Welsh, of Rochester, who ests, even though it may injure the has been visiting relatives at the Falls, trade of the neighboring Republic. if left 00 Saturday to Spend a few days this is described as concurring in the Wltll her aunt, Mrs. Iukster, at Duns- views of hiin protectionism, then are ford. before gOing home. Mrs. Joseph Irwin, of Loomis, Mani- for the Canadians. Let us promote our tOba, accompanied. by a little 500 about _ _ , _ , ‘ n ‘ own welfare. There is no ossibility of eight Year-‘3 Old is Spending a couple 0f : 100 Bairs of Ladies, Illiss‘ps’ antd5130ys foot; wpii‘lth 01.00, 31.25 and $1 50, dispute as to the soundnesspof this with months with he} sisteMMaw,‘ M rs. Ed- _ Will be sold on Sa ur ay a con s p p - r I I I : “um But there may be difi'epences of ward English, and other relatives. ‘ ~12EFS‘C‘. Milwmwrweweeceéwsw new "eexseeww ewes-eaamwwwv 'W. ‘ Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc In our tinwarc 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. '_ i... 2mm, I have removed my Dressmaking business to the rooms over Washburn’s millinery establishment. Street Entrance---door between the two red stores. APPRENTIGES WANTE. MRS. IVE. E. CALIBER. l i l l a c\@___C'D/n Try us. .108. H‘Eddd. Miss “ Furniture and. Undertaking. MW Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- URGOYNE. ' compel a host of 147,000 men, many of 'Tlie Fenclon Falls Gazette. Friday, Oct. 3rd, 1902. .___. The Coal Strike. In a recent issue of the Toronto Sun “Bystander ” says : ' “ This most disastrous coal strike must have gone far to put an end to the notion that strikes canbe prevented by judicial arbitration What court» could them foreigners and wandcrcrs, to com- ply with an award binding them to give their labor at a fixed price for a given term, without regard to the fluctuations of the labor market or to their own will? The security for compliance taken by the courts in Australia, we are told, is a deposit of money. How could it be obtained in such a case as this of the miners ? The fact is that when people talk about arbitration, it is often not arbitration, but mediation, that they mean. Mediation may be, and often has been, usefully employed. It helps to quiet passion and to set aside the overbearing arrogance of capital on one side, and on the other the virulence of labor leaders who subsist by industrial war. The only antidote at present vis- iblc to strikes is the improvement of the daily relations between capital and la- bor. Between the owners of the mines and their miners the relation was prob- ably as harsh and unsympathetic as possible, while the work of the mine was exceptionally hard and dangerous. The president of the operators’ commit- tee the other day put forth a rather unctuous manifesto, to the effect that Divine Providence had given the direc- tion of the mines and mining labor into the hands of Christian managers, who would be sure to do right. Is it cer- tain that the Divine commission has been very religiously fulfilled ? ” We doubt that “ the relation between the owners of the mines and their miners is as harsh and unsympathetic as possible.” It will become still more so as time rolls on, and in the end there will be bloodshed, unless the Govern- ment take possession of the minesâ€"a course we heard a'decatcd the other day by a prominent resident of Lind- say, who (to that extent, at any rate,) is a Socialist, though he does not call himself one. The miners are, quite ,_..,, justifiably, kicking against starvationâ€"- or_seme-starvntion-â€"-wagcs; the “coal barons ” will not treat them fairly until compelled to do so, which will be never; the crisis which has sent coal up almost above poor people’s reach, and causes those in only moderate circumstances to use bad language, will be repeated un- til the Stateâ€"that is, the whole people â€"stcp in and take posession of nature’s supply of fuel. Public ownership or bloody war are the only alternatives. opinion as to the method by which Canada can best serve her own inter-- ests. Since the dawu of creation no public man has argued that his coun- try’s best interests should not be served by her Government, but there have been many serious disagreements as to how this could best be done.” i, n’iiiihéiiiop‘e'hing. The millinery prospects for fall and winter were ,well set forth in Miss Wash- burn’s attractive opening display on Monday and Tuesday of- this week. Besides many ready-to-wear and un- trimmed hats in camel's hair and felt, there were dozens of handsomely trim- inedsamplc hats. The place of' honor was held by a beautiful rcscda-grccn velvet hat in mushroom shape. The crown and brim were draped with vel-' vet. and strapped from crown to under brim with, velvet, ornamented with cut steel buckles. A facing of wired shir- ring, also of rescda green velvet, and a Napoleon bowof velvet and plush ribbon in the same shade and fastened with steel buckles,coinpleted the under effect. A bow of plush ribbon was gracefully arranged at the back of the brim and a handsome feather ornament rested on the left front. A beautiful picture but was of black beaver, simply but effect- ively trimmed with two large ostrich feathers around the front and left side and held by a cobochon. A scarf of black liberty satin ribbon over the left side and drawn under the brim ended in a long sash bow falling over the hair at the back. A pretty picture but was depicted in the new brown and yellow cOmbination. Thefupper brim was in brown velvet and the facing in pale yellow satin in a circle on the top of the crown surrdunded by brown velvet, and two brown flocked yellow wings fastened by large rosettes completed the color effect. A handsome Gibson hat was done up with a shirrcd crown of fawn silk velvet, the under brim draped in fawn felt dotted with black camel’s hair. A pair of wings were knotted in with‘ white liberty satin ribbon draped in plume effect at the left side, and a cas- under brim. A new turban in gray chinchilla draped . with hunter's green velvet was greatly admired. A bird with grey and green effect in the plum- age was fastenedf to the front brim. Another pretty turban had the crown draped with white chiffon with a lattice work skilfully done in black chenille A pearl cobochon holding a rosette of' white liberty satin and ablack and white bird finished the under brim, which was draped in black velvet. A black picture hatwith a large bell~crOWn and a couple of black plumes fastened by a ribbon rosette and handsome cream colored applique under the brim, dc- scrves special mention. Also among the specialties there is a young girl's hat. It is in pale gray camel’s hair in Dolly Powles’ Corner. 0 (Correspondence of the Gazelle.) Some of the folks in this section were interested in a wedding in the township of Harvey last-Wednesday, and there is a probability of a wedding in this com- munity, before many months. in which a good deal of'lntcrest will be taken. Mrs. James Pewlcs received the sad news, a few days ago, that her brother, Rev. James Argue, had died in Winni- peg, Manitoba. Mr. Alexander McGee and Mr. J. B. Powles were busy filling their silos the first of this week. The liquor men are putting up 835,- 000 to beat those who are trying to cvangelizc the world, and those who are endeavoring to lift up the fallen and care for the dying. Suppos'c the liquor men owned a railroad; would they em- ploy men who freely imbibed to run trains in safety? No, they would go over to the Broliibitionists to get- their men. ‘ Send a post-card to the Wilmer At- kinson Co., of Philadelphia, and get a copy of the Farm Journal, and see if you do n’t like it. if you send the pubs lishers the largest list of subscribers you get a hundred dollars a year for life. *"Fgws Station.”- (Correspondence of the Gazette ) Miss Lizzie Hughes, of Toronto city, is spending a couple cf months at her home (Green Mountain home). Mrs. W. Wood and family spent a few days visiting relatives near Cobo- conk. Mrs. William Mitchell and her little son, Melville, who for the past ten days have been visiting friends and relatives in and around Port Hope, returned home last week. after having a most eu- joyable time while away. Mr. John Howie for the past few days has been visiting relatives near Omemee, and took in the Lindsay fair on his return. Mr. C. H. Moise, of Toronto, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Fair View. Quite a number of people left this urday to attend the Central fair. . Mr. and Mrs. S. Triiax and family, of Bexlcy township, spent Saturday and Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood. . ' Messrs. W. H. Mitchell and C. Ran- Fair View. Mrs. Yeoman .«Smith, Bury’s Green, the South. To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative Bromo Qiiininc Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grave’s signature on each box. 250 DON’T FORGET 1T.-â€"â€"D0 not forget station for Lindsay on Friday and Sat- ' alds, of Cobocouk spent last Sunday at - left on Saturday to visit relatives in, ~ .. - - . - V ha e racefull dia ed with , - - .... rmges that, are speclai [and we tliiuk that the icimer Will be arde“ s P s S _ 5' P the Methodist Anniversary on Sunday: :thao e d pd, Dolly Vardeu Sllk in shades of Gray d I, r . , ‘ vague" . n a DP L and blue, bound with blue velvet. aAn- an Ionday DeXt It has been we“ ad Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. . , ., I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites, -Loun«res . O 9 Chairs, Etc. Picture framing a Specialty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing Machine be sure and see _- my styles before buying. Fenelcn Falls. Subscribe for the. “ Gazette,” $1 a. year. Millionaire Farmers. In Ainslee’s Magazine W. R. Draper itells of the case and rapidity with which farmers in Kansas and Oklahoma acquire wealth. They think nothing of buying two or three rubber-tired bug- gies at a time, and some of them ride around on automobiles while superin- tending the operations of their laborers. It is enough to make farmers with a lit- tle capital flock into K. and 0. from all parts of Canada and the States. Here is Mr. Draper’s account of one man’s success : “ One of the richest farmers ‘in the Kansas wheat belt is John T. Stewart, who went to the State five years ago. He borrowed fifty dollars from a friend, rented a quarter section of land in Sum- mer County. and began work. . To day , he 15 worth two million dollars, and his l code of burnt orange velvet finished the other, also for a young girl, is depicted in dark gray felt, with large red silk bow and cut steel buckle in front of brim; Two flat red quills crossed on the crown give a unique effect. Personals. I Mr. J. H. Carnegie, M. P., P. was at the Falls on Saturday. M r. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell were at Boboaygeon on Sunday. Miss Flossic Smitheram took a trip to Lindsay on Monday, and returned next day. Mr. Edward Converse, of Victoria Harbor, was at the Falls from Satur- day until Monday. Mr. Arthur lCullon, of Lindsay, was at the Falls, visiting his relatives, from Sunday until Thursday. .Rev. Qttc 0.. D. Klachn and family vei‘tiscd, and there ought to be a large attendance. THE ESTURION.â€"This steamer ran her last double trip on Wednesday. Du- ring the remainder of the season she will run as follows: Bobcaygeou~lcave at 8.00 a. m.; arrive at 5.30 p. m. Lindsayâ€"arrive at 10 30 a. m.; leave at 3.00 p. m., calling at Sturgeon Point on signal only. Cause of Splitting Headaches. Poisons accumulate in the blood and spread every moment, to all parts of the body. The,braiu becomes congested, nerves irritated, and the result is that awful head- ache. Ferrozone is nature’s own remedy for headaches; it is a blood strengthencr and purifier of uncommon merit, a lasting potent tonic, and the greatest invigorant and health maker known. Headaches never bother people that take Ferrozone after each meal. Buy a box from your druggist for 500. By mail from Poison. «it Go , Kingston, Ont.. Sold. bx W. H. Robs 30R... . 51‘ .