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- ~;~-~....4 “ \x- k 3% ' ‘ ' ' - ~ soft grey velvet wag, much admired. The brim was of fancy wool braid and the crown draped in velvet, with a large flat bow of stitched velvet at the back. A unique arrangement ofvsmall’stitched bows fastened with steel buckles adorn- ed the under brim. Another beautiful pattern hat had a crown of fawn camel’s hair, with folds of exquisite brown vel- vet and ribbon about the brim. Au ex- ceedingly handsome quill was extended around the side and left front. Ends of the felt and ribbon were gracefully arranged at the back. An attractive brown felt- turban was draped with brown plush and cream lace, with a A Woman’s Bravery. The following is from. the Adrian, Lewancc, Michigan. Daily Times of September 27th, and the heroine of the We invite you particularly to visit our store during the story is the youngest sister.on our towns. ' man. Mr. J. J. Nevison: week Of our Faun “ W. J. LnFrnugh's bakery. No. 36 Ladies’ Jackeus at $2; 52-50, $3 and "P to 510-" North Main street. between 6 and 7 o'- " Ladias’ Brass Skids at $2-50’ $3; 33-50; “P t‘3 $7. :' clock Tuesday night, was the scene ofk ‘VELL WITHOUT A. GOOD PLOW. Ladies’ Fine Black Sateen Underskirts worth $1.25; an exciting incident, and the*young’ lllll [Illl’l lliill I WVITHOUT A PLOW. - s.” u: a special bargain for the next week at 891:. each. lady’ Miss Emma Nev'wn’ mu" m the , _ shop at the time, was equal to the occa- LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. V sion, and her bravery and keen judg- New and exclusive designs in ladies’ fiannellette VVaists .. ...i-y'u b \s,’ . ment saved the firm a neat little sum of money. A man who had passed and .n v -.- ,‘ ...-..wu... «awl, - .. ', '. at “....-nm. z.~...u.x.«....~....u.i . (v: a? ' ...hrx .94 .w. - ,. . w when-“55,4 ,u .v - u'v‘ - -,~:.'-'..;',. _' .,,_-.... '2'“, .- “*1....-....-.. ..-... ., ... .v in navy, crimson, light blue, pink and black at 750., $1.00 and $51.25. LadieS’ Wrappers from $1 111). WWW Stocking Web by the yard at 20, 22 and 25 cents knitting to knit the feet: per yard. This is something new; saves boys’ stockings. All you have to do is Special Bargain , Day every Saturday and during the week of the Fair. " ow. BURGOYNE. FOR ARDWARE’ Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc. M 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. 103. HERRB. - REMOVED. PROPERLY \VITIIOUT TWO GOOD PLO‘WSâ€"A SINGLE AND A GANG. I SELL THE BEST THEY MAKE. THOS. ROBSON. The Fenclon Falls Gazette.- ..â€"â€"â€"â€"____._____ Friday, Oct. 10th, 1902. An Alarming Situation. The chief topic of discussion in Canada and across the lakes is the state of afi‘airs in Pennsylvania, which has become so serious as to be absolutely alarming, as 10,000 National Guards- men have been ordered out to protect the unemployed men who,’ driven by stern necessity, are willidg to take the places of the striking miners. Until 'cold weather set in, the general public took but little interest in the strike, thinking, probably, that it would soon come to an end ; but now, with the very poor actually perishing and all but the rich suffering in consequence of the ap- palling advance in the price of fuel, in- dignation at those who are responsible for the strike is being generally and loudly expressed, and governmental in- terference is beginning to be asked for. The responsible parties are the “ op- erators,” as they are called ; that is, the men who have leased the mines from the owners, and whoâ€"determined to Show that they are masters of the situa- tionâ€"will not agree to abitration, but arrogantly and arbitrarily insist that the 147,500 men and boys who are on strike shall Surrender unconditionally, ‘ and go back to work at tho semi-starva- ‘ tion wages that drove them to despera~ tion. But more than five months have elapsed since they struck, and, with the ' liberal help extended to them, they may rcpassed the bakery, entered, and seeing Miss Nevisou, who is a woman of slight build, said: ‘I want you to give me some money.’ She told him she would give him a loaf of bread if he was hun- gry. He did not want bread, and, be- coming angry, said, ‘Dâ€"â€"n you, I’ll show you whether you will or'notl’ and pulled a revolver. Nothing daunt- ed, Miss Nevison replied, ‘ If that is what you are going to do, I ’11 show you what I ’11 do,’ and she made an attempt to open the money draw to get a re- volver. At this brave act the sneak turned and left the shop in a hurry, and that was the last seen ofhim. Miss Nevison called Mr. LaFraugh, who was at supper, and that gentleman notified Marshal Ulrich, who answered the call at once. The follow had skipped. how- ever, and could not be found. He had been seen in that vicinity a number of times during the day, especially on the opposite side of the street. Miss Nevi- son is the sister of Mrs. LaFraugh, and has been clerking in the shop evor since she has been in the city. There was considerable money in the drawer at the time, and it was through her brav- ery that it was saved. She showed more nerve than many of her sex would have done under like circumstances.” Peat Near Peterbornugh. The Peterborough Morning Times of the 2nd inst. says : “ The Times is informed that a valu- able peat bog exists on what is known as the ‘ Old Beaver-meadow ’ property, just outside the boundary of Asllburn- ham, in Otonabee, and only a couple of miles from town. The property has been inspected, and is now, it is said, in the hands of a syndicate, who pro- pose to work it for all it is worth. The times was told yesterday that the prop. erty is a very valuable one, and con- tains a vast quantity of peat, which can be converted into fuel at a trifling cost. Those interested are having sound- ings made of the depth of the bog, and an estimate prepared of the quantity of peat. If this is satisfactory, as it is ex- pected to be, the necessary plant will be ordered and Operations begun. It is the development of our great peat fields knotting of brown and pale blue velvet finishing the under brim. All Antoin- ette hat composed of black braid edged with chenille, was one of the liaudsomest shown. Folds of black silk over the front, a large silk rosette, also edged with chenille, and a pair of white-fleck- ed Mercury wings at each side made a simple and artistic trimming. Amongst the many pretty hats for children was one in fawn and white beaver. The crown was of fawn tucked silk, gathered ex into a small steel cobochon. A large A oldrosc rosette gavea touch of color. Another was of green camel’s hair in the new flop style, and was simply trim- med with a scarf of green velvet around the crown and falling over the back. A. couple of handsome pearl ornaments and a pretty grey feather completed the effect. =’ ' ' Personals. Mr. Henry Graham, Six, of Kin- mount, was at the Falls on Monday. Miss Addie Sharpe, of Toronto, is 'in town, visiting at Mr. Wm. McArtllur’s. Mr. Christie Ingram, of Bobcaygeon, was at the Falls, visiting his relatives, on Tuesday. ‘ Miss Sabina Martin returned home on Monday from a visit to friends at Belleville and other places. Mrs. Henry Dennis, of Lindsay, was at the Falls from Thursday to Friday of last week, visiting her son, Mr. Abra- ham Dennis. Village council. Fenclon Falls, Oct. Ist,'l 902. Council met at regular meeting, all the members present; minutes of pre- vious meeting read and approved. Moved by Mr. McGee, seconded by Mr. Austin, That this council meet at the hour of 7.30 p. m. instead of 8p. m. for all meetings until the end of the year.â€"Carried. , Moved by Mr. Austin, seconded by Mr. McGee, That the village solicitor be instructed to have him-John Fugsley served with a notice specifying that he has not fulfilled the conditions. in the lease from this corporation to him, dated the 14th day of May, 1895. that hefi ; be able to out a good Inuger' that make Canada independent 0f should enoaae in the m - 1 -m Which even} the sufierlngs 0f “‘9 the United States in the matter of fuel. pulp and 15an within the iirgfgczgrihg: ,2. poor W1" b0 ffilglltful- The mil-Y 50"“ Should this new discovery result in the village, and that; he should keepemploy- é?) two of the dlflicully seems to be like establishment of a peat works almost in ed in such manufacture at least 30 em. 3:: . . ‘ 011" Buggesmd 912“; R5“ ,Fi'fdenflk the town itself, it will be a great thing :ployeesdafly; and that he has not in]. I have removed my Dressmaking 833:2, in afietgi‘gm T2133 Petefigoryugh-e llfirhA- agave. off, sped his covenant to pay rent, and that. 6;. . . 1 i .3 n, w is on 0 ie ‘ a 61'8 0 t ere is in arrear for rent the su bUSlDeSS t0 rooms over MISS with", my" ’11 . b n d peat fuel, and trim has Spent 50 much $20.00, up to the first day of D‘ecenlliieg-f ' ' 7 , ’11' . t bl' h t . can we a “mug ea. owe t? cfm' Um" and money will“ work 0f treating [1902“; and that this corporation dc,- ‘E waiSthI’n S ml 111er 3S 3; IS men . tinue month after month ID a Christian. the raw peat and making it fit for fatal, minds that he should within one month g?" country? And a“ 0V9” “‘19 P3"t 0* will soon, we believe, see the full reali- ‘ ' Street Entrances-door between the two red stores. APPREHTIGES WANTED. MRS. M. E. CALDER. teens...» North America our people are to suffer, our sick to die, for lack of one of they necessaries of life, because the monopo- lists must have their way. It is time that the great suffering public rose up and trampled in the dust with its many million feet all the clauses in the consti- tution of civilized countries which ena- ble the rich few to withholdthe fuel and food without which the muscles of 'labor must weaken and relax. The life of a miner is one of darkness, oftcn xation of his dreams.” New Books at the. Public Library. The following new books have been received at the public library: Clementina a... I... so noose- 0"! on 51845011 Under Sealed Orders . . . . .. .. . . .. G. Allen Ransou’s Folly. ..... . ... .. . .R. H. Davis 'I‘ivo‘Cousinsand a Castle. . .Mrs. Cameron: The Maid at Arms...... . ......Chnmbers Temporal Power...... ...... ......Corelli Donavon Paella“ . no a o o o u n 0.. a I I I G'- Ifulfil such condition or make compensa- ition in money. to the amount of $800 therefor; and that this: corporation de. mands that he shall within one month .pay the said arrears of rent, together- ‘witlr the solicitor’s costs invrespect of 'this demand, and that in default of payment of such compensation and ar- rears, action be taken to forfeit the said} lease and to obtain. possession of the- premises.â€"Carried.. -- Moved by Dr. Gould, seconded by Mr. McGee, That, in accordance with. moral as well as physical. ‘Let there With the British Legion Henty - . . . , , , , - - 0 - - n- nu - the SUE"CSllOD of Mr. Mclelie tl ~ - . be lluht.’ For my part, rather than see With Kitchener in the Scudan...... ‘L , “” . ’ ‘ 10 L A the zine“ defeaged, I .would go around The Treasure Of the Incas . . . . u e I... “ leeve' Clerk and Lreasurer be empowered ' 5 ' fl'nd collect for them and I Believe a“ The Traitcr’s Way.... . . .. . .... . ...Yeats- to settle the ,m'rears 0‘ taxes 0" Portions T U a f. , gho t’ u] ’t The Way of Man.... . . . . . . . . . Roberts of block J wl'th the parties interested.â€" . my 00“ leres ‘ "ounl u , ‘3 0°“? W The Heritage of Peril.... ......Marchmlmt Carried, would do the same. Thousands of llves The Wm-l-igale’s Win , , , _ , . , _ I .Mcpomld Moved b M A n . MW will be broken this winter all Over this The Millionaire Mystery . . . . . . . . ....Hume M‘ M C 5,11,. r' u “,n’ deconded by . . region of America in the war between A Modern Miracle .... ......Bodkin ‘. r' .'C lee’ "mt the fo‘lolvmg account" Just received this week an- capital and 1,1,0,- 1, ,3 mm, that me A Colonial Maid.... L. Foster be Paid and the were give his orders m .- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Special Value. v Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. WW” 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 w, my styles before buying. Fenclon. Falls. 1 subscribe for the “ Gazette,” $1 a, yes; Governments which have to protect the property of monopolists with troops had some say in the conduct of the business of such monopolists, especially when they deal with. those riches in the store- house of nature on which man depends for existence.” We are pleased to be able to mention, in this connection, that the coal con- sumers in Fenclon Falls have had to pay only $7 75 per ton. Mr. Thomas Robson, from whom they purchased it, laid in a large supply before the strike, of which he did not attempt to take ad- vantage, refusingr (in this age of greed) to sell to outsiders at far higher prices than he charged residents of the village.- Tlle majority of men will call him a fool: we call him a Christian. The people of Drumtochty would say of him, “ he ’5 far ban." To Cure 9. Cold in one Day Take Laxative Buomo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grovc’s signature on each box. 25c Dead Men Tell no Tales . .. . . .. Homing Miliinery opening.“ On Friday and Saturday of last week the millinery department of Mr. Wm. Campbell’s store was througcd with ladies taking advantage of the opening display to choose their fall and winter headwear. Miss Shannon’s taste and skill in millillcry were amply demonstrat- ed in many beautifully trimmed sam- ples, and numberless ready-toeweur and untrimmed shapes gave adequate idea of the season’s styles. Foremost among the trimmed hats was a handsome tur~ ban in brown stitched velvet, with a brown feather encircling the brim, a white liberty satin ribbon looped at the left side of front, and a sash of fringed white ribbon falling over the back. A beautiful.toque was of white camel’s hair trimmed simply with white ribbon and a handsome black osprey. A couple of pearl ornaments held the folds in place. An elegant sample Paris hat in , " .. . . ..,\ ...‘smu for the same :' E. Brock, salary, 828;. ~ M. Hurley, work on streets, $3; Geo. Jackett, do, $25.50; C. Ley, do.... 33.25; s. Corbett, do., $4.90; J. Alexi antler, (10., $9.05; F. Chambers, filing saw, etc.. 509.; J. McKinnon, work on street, 33.13; F. Bell. do., $1.25; ’1‘. Scott, (10., $1.25; F. Kerr, account, $4.44.â€"-â€"0arri‘ed. Moved by Dr. Gould, seconded by F". San-dford, That the clerk be instructed to submit thé‘ collector’s roll to the and- itors for verification before delivering it to the collector (forthwith), and that the collector's bond be renewed and the- fee paid ~Carried. Council then adjourned. The Story of Morning Tiredness Is told by impure blood, poor digestion, sluggish liver and tired nerves. It isa warning 0! very serious trouble ahead, and should prompt sensible people to taken. V bracing tonic like FOI‘I‘OZOHC, an energetic anlgornut and rcbuilder. FerroZonc will give you a. sharp appetite, promote good digestion and sound sleep; it will feed and