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

WINTER UNDERWEAR. We cannot resist telling you of the splendid values and wide assortment we are showing in lad1es’,_ gentlem’en’s , . and children’s Winter Underwear. You run no risk about their wearing qualities. 1-; Men’s Scotch ‘Wool Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, i: double4breasted, ribbed skirt and "Cuffs, warranted unshrink- ii ‘ able, all sizes up to 44 inch, for $1 per suit. I Boys’ natural wool Shirts and Drawers at 75c. per suit. Boys’ fleece lined underwear at 40 cents per suit. WOOL 'BLANKETS. Heavy weight, fleecy goods, sure to give comfort and satisfaction during the coming cold weather, extra large size, at $2.25 up to $6 per pair. l' ; Flannelleue Blankets at-75c. per pair. CLOTHING. ‘ Our Ready-to-wear Clothing for men and boys is not ordinary ready-made clothing. It shows the custom tailor’s touch, but not his prices. Suits $3 to $12. Call and see the Men’s Overcoats we are selling at $8vcach. Special Bargain Day on Saturday. 7 . w. concerns.- anouasrsss Foe ARWARE. Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc. In our tinware department all kinds of jbb work is promptly attended to. See our Corn .Planterunewest 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. , i ‘ ' ‘les. Hess I have removed my Dressmaking business to the rooms over Miss Washburn’s millinery establishment. Street Entranceâ€"«door between the two red stores. arenas-noes woman, MRS. M. E. CAI-BER. L. DEYMAN, Furniture and f: _' Undertaking“. WM“ Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Special Value. 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 my styles before buying. Fenelsn Falls. L. Duran, Subscribe for the “ Gazette,” $1 a year. ,lllil Eiil’l' lllllll \VITHOUT A PLOW. :lllll Elll’l llllli wELL WITHOUT A GOOD PLOW. lflll ilil’l llllii PROPERLY WITHOUT rwo GOOD rLowsâ€"A SINGLE AND A GANG. , ‘ I SELL THE BEST" THEY MAKE. Tl‘thllenelon Falls Gazette. _ Friday, Oct. 17th. 1902. A Country That Has- No Strikes. â€"â€"_.â€"- The Church Review says: - “New Zealand has done the most daring things ever attempted by any modern government. The New Zenland- ers claim that New Zealand is a country without strikes. Laborers and employ- ers have their disputes there as else- where, but the one cannot quit work or the other lock out workmen, pending a settlement of the dispute in courts. It. is also a country without paupers or poor-houses, for injured workmen are cared for by their employers. The aged workman is pensioned by the Govern- . ment as a soldier of industry worn out in the ranks. The Government owns not only the postal system. but the ex- press serviee, the telegraph lines and the railroads. Recently it has purchas- ed a coal mine to supply its locomotives with fuel; and it intends to compete with private mines in the sale of coal to the public for enough to keep the price of coal down to a reasonablefigure." The Tacoma Ledger gives an account of some rich New Zealanders who are to ertablish a woolen mill there, and says it is on account of the eight-hour labor laws and other legal conditions that pre- vail in New Zealand, where the price of labor makes it prohibitive. These cap. italists, having robbed labor there of hundreds of dollars, and, labor having gone into politics and defended itself, they now damn the country from which they have been enriched, and the peo- ple from whom they have fieeccd their loot. But their argument shows that labor is better paid and has shorter hours than in this country. But that is not why they are to erect a mill at Tacoma. The reason is that they can raise wool and ship it into that country, and make it up and sell it, without pay- ing as much tariff on the wool as they would on the cloths. But a lie better suited their ends, as it enabled them to slap the labor laws of New Zealand. That labor should go into politics and make laws in its owo interest, as capi- talists have always been doing, must be frowned upon, for if they begin such acts there will be no profit to capitalists, as the people will refuse to have mas- ters. Capitalism shudders when the New Zealand experiments and labor laws are mentioned. Personals. Mrs. (Dr.) Gould left on Wednesday to spend a week with relatives in Tor- onto. Miss Jennic Howe, of Minden, is at the Falls, visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Prior. Master Claude Height, of Gclert. is visiting his cousin, Mr. W. D. Prior, at the Falls. Mr. John Aldous returned home on the 11th inst. from an extended trip to the Northwest. Miss Mabel Littleton left on Wednes- day, to spend Thanksgiving Day with her sister at Midland. ' Mr. Herbert Deyman left on Tues- day to take a position in a large tailor- inu establishment at Collingwood. Miss Jone: has taken the position, re- cently held by Miss Campbell, of book- kcrper in Mr, F. Sandford's ofiico. Tllrs. William Pearce, of Spruccdale. . Ont., has been at the Falls since Tues- day, visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Pearce. Mr. Herbert Paley returned on Wed- nesday from the Ontario College of Pharmacy at Toronto, to spend Thanks- giving Day at home. Miss Campbell, who for some time past has been book-keeper in Mr. Sand- 'On Friday THOS. ROBSON. ' I ford's oflice. left on Wedhesdny for her home at Brooklin, Ont. N ~- Mr. M. Doolittle, who- left about. three months nno lor Allandalo. returned Whether he will remain at the Falls or be stationed elsewhere is as yet uncertain. Mrs. A. J. Van Nostrandand Miss Wills, of Toronto, have been at the Falls since noon of Wednesday. and will remain until Monday. Mrs. Van- Nostrand is visiting at Mrs. Hand’s, and Miss Wills at Dr. Graham’s. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heard returned last week from a visit of about a fort- night to relatives at Chicago. Mr. Heard says that, while there, he saw a street from part of which the wooden blocks with which it was paved had been torn up by poor people and used as fuel ; and the authorities had not in- tcrfcred with them, as they had nothing else to burn and the weather was ter- ribly cold. .Powles’ Corner. â€"â€"- (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Farmers are very busy just now, but there is so much wet weather and the days are so short. that all the fall plow- ing will not he done. Some have com- menced to take their mangolds up. There have been two threshing ma- chines in this neighborhood at the same time, and they are making money and making things lively. There is to be a fowl supper here about the middle of November. The correct date will be given next week. Some of the good people here were in favor ofa free-will oifering, but there are a considerable number of young people who never put their shoulders to the wheel and are always on the look- .‘out for a big time, and they are the ones who are in favor of a fowl supper. Such a mean way of raising money for the. building up of God’s kingdom on earth' is not pleasing and acceptable to Him. Mr. James Fell had the misfortune to lose a good young, horse last week. We did not learn what the ailment was. Mr. James Pollard has purchased a farm near Cameron, but wedid not hear the price paid. ” CUaLnas’ CONGERT.â€"Don’t forget the curlers’ concert in Twomey's hall next Thursday evening. it will be a 'u-wi one, as'thry have engaged the famous Canadian Jubilee Singers, who are spoken highly oi by all who hear them. Admission 25 cents; reserved seats 35 cents. BUTTER FACTORY.â€"Messrs. Sand- f0rd& McIntosh have been making ar- rangements to open a butter factory, or creamery, which will be in operation within a few days, and will be a great benefit to the farmers of the vicinity, as well as, we hope, to the enterprising proprietors. We have been too busy, this week, to get particulars, which will appear in our next isme. Stops the Cough and Works Ofi‘ the Cold- Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets curea cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c. ADDRESS: -â€"‘ Rev. W. K. Shearer, General Secretary of the Lord’s Day Alliance of the Dominion of Canada, will address a meeting in the interest of his work in St. Andrew’s church on Monday evening, Oct. 20th, at 7.30 o’clock. A full attendance of those in- terested in the great work that this or- ganization is doing to protect the Sab- bath, or of those who would like to he'ar about it, is requested. ‘ NEW Swanâ€"Messrs. R. B. Allan & 00., late of Lindsay, have opened a stock of dry goods in one of the red stores 'on the west side of Colbornc street, and their advertisement will be found in this week’s Gazette. They are old hands at the business, and their stock will no doubt be so large and their prices so reasonable that they will sue- ceed in securing a fair share of public patronage. NOTICEâ€"“7e are requested to give noticethat there will be no service in the Baptist church on Sunday next, as the pastor, Rev. B. Davies, left on Thursday to attend the annual Baptist Convention at Montreal, and will not return until some time next week. The convention is the largest representative gathering of the Baptists of Ontario and Quebec that is ever held, and there are generally about 400 representatives present. Cramps are like Burglars, They come unexpected and when least welcome. Be armed with a one-minute cure in a. bottle of Nerviline, which relieves cramp and stomach pains in five minutes. In Colic, Summer Complaint, Diarrhma, Indigestion and Nausea, Ncrviline is a rem- edy of remarkable potency, and acts , promptly and satisfactorily at all times! The composition of Polson’s Nerviline ex- presses the highest medical progress of the age, which accounts for its superior merit. Price 250. sold by W. H. Robson. FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR. MINDEN.-â€"- We regret to learn that Mrs. Frank Graham, mother of mother of Mrs. S. S. Guise; of this village, was killed by w;- H- thc colleges of a shed on their farm near ' Boskung lake on Monday morning. She was milking at the time, and a dough. tor, who was with her. had a narrow escape, as she was struck down, but a buggy near which she fell savedber from serious injury. Mr. and Mrs. Gainer went north as soon as they heard of the accident, and it is needless to say that they have the sympathy of all who know them. A BEAR Snortâ€"On Saturday last Mr. Robert Junkin shot a bl! bear on Mr. Mulligan's farm in Vcrulam. The animal had been seen on each of the three previous days, and on Saturday Mr. Junkin and a boy went into the woods to hunt him. Mr. Junkin had a gun loaded with powder and shot, but his companion was armed with a rifle. When they got to the woods they separ- ated, and were some considerable dis- tance from each other when MrJuokin saw the bear approaching and " let drive " at him. Fortunately the shot. Was fatal or Mr. Junkin might have got into trouble. as he had no other ammu- nition with him. The person who gave us the above information said that two bears were shot close to the Bobcaygeon slaughter house the day before the agri- cultural show in that village. To Cure 3. Cold in one Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund mency if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature on each box. 250 REAL ESTATE SALES 7â€"Du1'ing the past few days tWo properties in the vil- lage have changed hands, Mr. Alfred Northey having purchased the store and dwelling, adjoining his own, on Colbornc street, from Mr. Stephen Nevison. the price paid be, as reported, 351,200, Mr. Northey has got a bargain. The other transaction ‘is the sale, by Mr. J. ' J. Nevison, of his house and half acre lot on Louisa street to Mr. C. E. Gra- ham, of Toronto, who intends to make the Falls his home, and he could not choose a more desirable one. house is nearly new, well finished and conveniently laid out, and a pretty creek 'wiuds throth the lot. We do not know what Mr. Graham paid for the his wife (nee Minnie Golden) will be heartily welcomed as residents of the village. A GOOD LEGTURE.-â€"-The anniversary services in connec'ion with the Fonclon Falls Methodist church the 12th and 13th inst., according to announcement. Sermons were preached morning and evening on Sunday by Rev. G. W. Henderson, whose lecture on Monday evening on “ Workers, Loaf- ers and Croakers " was about as good a one as we ever heard. has a pleasing and powerful voice. and his “organ of mirthfulness," as phren- ologists call it, is evidently an exception- ally large one, as his hearers were re- anecdotes havingr more or less relevancy to the subjects of his lecture. Brief addresses were delivered by Revs. Sin-- clair and Davies, and excellent music Was furnished by the choir. Rev. John Garbutt, pastor of the church, officiated as chairman. The supper in the base- ment was “A 1,” and was so well at- tended that the rcceipt-s amounted to about $140. Inflamed Nose and Throat And such diseases of the respiratory organs as Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Cold in the Head and Nasal Catarrh are treated with' marvellous success on strictly scientific principles by Catarrozone. The medicated vapor of Cntarrhozone quickly traverses every air passage possible to be reached by any treatment. All soreness, pain, eon.- gestion and inflammation- are all: once dis- pelled, and by means of the healing powers- of Catarrhozone the vitiatcd tissues are quickly restored. Where Catarrhozone is used colds last only ten miuutes, coughs halt‘an hour, and Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma and Bronchitis flee as from fire. A trial will convince anyone of the startling- merit of Catarrhonone. Costs Si, smelt size 25c. At druggssts, or Polson & 00., Kingston, Ont. Sold by W. H. Robson. A BAD CU'r.â€"â€"-Mr. Albert McCullum came home from Peterborough a few days ago with a badly wounded hand, which will probably keep him. idle for some little time. He and Mr. Lewis Dtyman Jr., anothcrnntivc of the Falls. are both cmyloyccs in Mr. Adam Hall 8‘ tinsmithing establishment, and on Mon- day, the 6th inst., they were sent to put mp some stovepipes in a house in Pe- terborough. Mr. Alvl'hllum. who was mounted on a step-ladder. had hold with his right hand of one end of a length of piping, the other end of which was in a hole in the wall. From some cause it dropped out, the ladder slid back, and Mr. McCallum was thrown against the pipe, the sharp edge of which inflicted so deep and extensive a gash across the whole inside of his hand that the doctor to whom he went bad to put no fewer than ten stitches in the edges of the wound before be dressed it. ‘ A CANINE TRAGEDY.â€"When Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCall and family went to the Methodist supper and lec- ture on Monday evening, they unknow- ingly left their dog locked up in the house, and when they returned home If, . The j property, but we do know that he and: were held on _ M r. Henderson I peatedly incited to laughter by funny - \Wmsu<v.--. .., . , . ‘9“VNW‘CVU 291-: p, “‘2‘. q u- ,. ». «_~<