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We sell Kerr’s spool Thread at 4 cents a Spool. Commencing on Saturday, We will clear out at a big reduction the balance of our stock of Ladies’ Jackets, Men’s Overcoats, Gaps, Gloves and Mitts, white and grey Blankets, Mantlings, Winter Hosiery, Wool Hoods and Toques, Men’s and Ladies’ Winter Underwear, Overshoes, Heavy Rubbers, land Moccasins. 1' A: ass . 39,, are '5 .. ' .I» a A! I v Goods. (0 Special Bargain Day on Saturday. w. BURGOYNE. _The Big Store. business to the rooms over Miss Washburn’s millinery establishment. Street Entrance-«door between the two red stores. APPRENTICES WANTEB_ MRS. M. E. GALBER. roe user To Montreal. or New York- for choice patterns or low WELL PAPER. \Ve have them here now for your selection. ' accused’s, Lannsnv, NEXT 'I‘O _ SIMPSON Housp. THE fiAHABiAEfl EdSXTEDEAL SE53EBRTQ§S MANUFACTURED AT GUELPII, ONT Claimed to be as good as any on the market. Its points are: Close Skimming, Easy Running, Easiest to Glenn, interchangeable Brass Boxings at every point, Ball Bearings. Come and see that we tell the truth. give These are all new goods, and must be sold twithin the next three weeks in order to make room for new Spring WWW REMQVEE- 3"” i. E I have removed my Dressmakng 1% t i i WT 99 I Hairs PURCHASED prices in . W. FURMETURE USiNESS, and will carry a large and up-to~date stock of furniture. Am also prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Making, g and n '5?! 3“ Reps. Reparn’ting, L5. /‘..5 ..'- and ' to make " noses AND SASH. “3% Ewen; I Planing done on senor-s notice. S. S. Gainer. Thos. Robson, DEALER IN IRON and GOAL, IRON PIPE and PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES and LUBRIGATORS, ' GARRIAGES, BUGG-IES‘ and WAG-GONS, ' CUTTERS and '_ SLEIGHS, ’ All kinds of , FARM IMPLEMENTS. All at reasonable prices. Highest price paid for Scrap Iron, Copper and Brass. The FenelonFalls Gazette. Friday, Jan. 30th, 1903. .._._.â€" Before It Is Too Late. Under the above heading the To- ronto Star says : “ The Ontario Legislature should be compelled by the city of Toronto to again face the question of why the mu- nicipality should not be granted the same privilege of producing power “at Niagara and transmitting it to this city that private companies have conferred on them. 'A new company is about to get, it seems, the privilege the city was refused last session. To refuse Toronto the right to provide herself with electric power is a serious responsibility for the Legislature to take,~in view of t'heOproâ€" grass that public ownership principles will take in the next twenty years. What is done now cannot be undone When legislators grow wiser. If the power of Niagara becomes the private possession of a few capitalists, if a few men control the force that turns all the wheels of the city and of the manufac- turing centers of the Province, the pow- er of their monopoly can even now be imagined. If anything is to be done to preserve the rights of the public it must be done now.” The Gazette, being in favor of public ownership'â€"â€"not only of public utilities, butâ€"of almost everything, and opposed to capitalistic monopolies, hopes that the Star will keep pegging away at the Ontario Legislature until the Queen city gets all it wants of the Niagara water power. But we think that the Star is mistaken in saying that “what is done now cannot be undone when legislators grow wiser.” It takes no ac- count of Socialism, whichis surely com- ing, and which will.“ mile the crimes .of the brutal past,” no matter what they are or under what authority they were perpetrated, if the whole people de- mend it. Wants a Bonus. Mr. F. Saudford wants to build a furniture factoryâ€"and a good big one, tooâ€"right here at the Falls; and, in- cidentally, he wants a bonus. The word “bonus” is so unpopular in this village that the man (especially if a little one) who dared to mention it ap- provineg in a miscellaneous crowd woud probably subject himself to verbal as- sault and battery; but it doesn’t look bad in printâ€"especially to. the cutter- patory recipient of what it stands. for. If any subscriber to the Gazette Objects to our simple statement that Mr. Sand- ford wants a b s, the can come in and shout “ stop my paper” as soon as he likes, and, if he doesn't take it. he can keep on not taking it for ever and ever. Seriously, if any way, acceptable to the ratepayers,pof helping Mr. Sand- ford can be devised, we should like to see it adopted; firstly because an in- dustry that would employ a large num- ber of hands, run all the year around, and probably be permanent, would he a good thing to have “ in our midst;" and, secondly, because the fact that he has lived here many years, and has built upa very considerable bpsrpess from an almost microscopic beginning, gives him a stronger claim than a stran- gcr would have to co-operation on the , part of the village. He wishes to put up a large manufactory of furniture and refrigerators, but says that he will not be able to do so unless he can get $25,- 000’ worth of stock taken or receives help in some shape or other. How it will “ eventuate ” we do not know; but we would very much like to see the fac- , m giftâ€"except of some trifling sum that would be practically of but little use in such an; undertaking as Mr. Sand- ford contemplates; but there may be someway of helping him that. will not be detrimental to the interests of the ratepayers; andi‘l‘inéthe hope of setting be best financial intollects in the village to work, we have made the above few remarks on the subject. ters proposed by the by-lnw that was read a first time in the Verulam council at its last meeting : ' 1 J. Bell, 2 W. Ellis, 3 lot 19, 4 W. Stevenson, 5 J. Fell, 6 J. Kennedy, 7 S. M. Thurston, 8 W. Wray, 9 J. Pat- terson, 10 G. H. Mitchell, 11~Johnston Brandon, l2 Jae. English. 13 Thus. W. Thurston. 14 J. W. Junkin, 15 Wm. Patterson, 16 Thos. Ball. 17 Al. Pozuc, 18 R. White, 19 S. Mitchell, 20‘J. Nich- olls, 21 T. Sproulc. 22 T. Hethcrington, 23 D. Curtis, 24 \V. Flett Jr. 25 J. J. Kelly, 26 J. Junkin. 27 R. Martin. 28 R. Webber, 29 J. Flett, 30 Alex Rob- ertson, 31 1’. Warren. 32 J. W. Staples. 33 R. Junkin, 34 W. Green. 35 'l‘. B. Kennedy,“ 36 R. J. Robertson, 37 B. Kittie, 38 G. Britten, 39W. Elliot, 40 J. Stewart, 41 if. Brien. 42 G. Thurs- ton, 43 B. Coulter, 44 '1‘. Kelly, 45 W. Johnston, 46 Ed. Prescott, 47 J. Logan, 48 J. Middleton, 49 J09. Long, 50 '1‘. Ingram, 51 J. Lawson, 52 Wm. David- son, 53 Henry Gillieoe, 54.1. Aldred, 55 Jas. Kelso, 56 John Rick, 57 W. Falls, 58 A. Thurston, 59 W. Purdy, 60 J. Morriison, 61 J. Kennedy, 62 Parker, 63 R. Brion. 64 J. Sheriff. 65 N. Rob-- ertson, 66 'l‘. Kingsboro, 67 John Rob- ertson, 68 F. Steel, 69 J03. Taylor, 70 J. Knox, 71 W. Junkin, 72 T. Wilson, 73 W. Finley, 74 1%. Stewart; 75 '1‘. Curtis, 76 Wilkinson, 77 A. Dunseath, 78 E Tiers, 79 E Sproule, 80 lt. Beck, 81 J. Mann, 82 R. Brandon, 83 James Seymour, 84 Wm. Bulmer, 85 J. Fictt, 86 W. Poguc, 87 G. Pogue. The pound-keepers and fence-viewers remain unchanged from last year. Powles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Miss Polly Beamish is steadily grow- ing worse, and there is no hope for her recovery. ' The meetings which are being held here are growing in interest, and sever- al young people have already taken a step towards that blissful home; Last Monday night Rev. Mr. Garbutt spoke from these words : “ How shall we esâ€" that there may be a great awakening in this community. The farm stock and implements of Mr. William Hamilton, one mile south of Powlcs’ Corner, will be sold on Feb- ruary 2nd. Mr. J. U. Parrish had the misfortune to lose a good new about a week ago. At the price cows are commanding at present the loss will be $40 or more. Mr. P. has a fine lot of good cows in his stable. The carpenter work in the basement of the church is nearly finished, and it is expected that it will be completed this week. The way the wink was laid out and the way it was done reflect gpeat credit on those who had charge 0 it. The St. Paul Weekly Dcspatch says that Rockefeller ofl'ers $1,000.000 to ' any physician who will provide him with a new, healthy stomach. Personals. Mr. William Kennedy, of Bobcay- goon, was at the Falls on Tuesday. Mr. Thomas West left- on Monday fona week’s visit to friends near Wood- vi .e. Mr. Bert Townley left on Tuesday for a. long business trip through north- ern towns and lumbering camps. ' Mr. & Mrs. William Quinn and Mr. & Mrs. William Deyman, all of Toron- to, are visiting at Mr. Geo. Whissile's. at the Falls, and we hope her visit will be a. pleasant one. ing of L. 0. L. No. 996 will be held in the Orange hall this (Friday) evening, Jan. 30th, at 7.30 o’clock. A good at- tendance is requested, as there is im- portant business to discuss. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY..~â€"We are glad to hear that the reams occupied by the public library are to be thorouglily'clcan-. ed and painted, as they are in a dis- creditnblc, dingy and dirty condition. The work is to be commenced at once and finished as soon as possible.. Why Sniflie and Sneeze? Don’t suffer any more with n. cold inyour- - Mrs. Mary J. Smith, of Lindsay. is waiting her son, ~Mr. Thomas J. Smith, unconditional bonusâ€"a straight money Verulam‘ Pathmaste‘rs. The following is the list of pathmas- cape if we neglect so great salvation ?" ._ It, is our earnest desire to see our pas- their proyected sawmill (of which there tor’s labor crowned with succoss, and '9 scarcely any dOUbi) and bring a lot your vest pocket, use it now and again and you won’t have colds. Cntarrhozone knocks out a. cold in ten minutes, kills a headache in five minutes, and hard racking coughs in half an hour. Inhale the pleasant Catarrh- ozone vapor five minutes four times daily and it will cure Bronchitis, Lung Trouble, Deafness, Asthma and Catarrh in any part of the system. Gatarrhozonc is the most direct, modern and scientific method, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Com- plete two months' treatment costs $1, trial size 250. Druggists or N. 0. Poison it: 00., Kingston, Ont. Sold by W. H. Robson. HOUND LOST. --Lost or strayed from Fenelon Falls, on Nov. 220d, a Hound dog, color gray, with four white feet, white ring around neck, white tip on end of tail and white spot on back of his head. Any parties having him or knowing anything of his whereabouts will be suitably rewarded by informing MACK H. MCCALLUM. UNUSUAL.--.â€"A thaw set in on Tues- day, and about 1 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, while heavy rain was falling, there was a vivid flash of lightning, folâ€" lowed by a loud clap of thunder. It is very unusual for a January month to present thunder andlightniug on its . bill of fare, but the one that. is now providing us with weather is doing it. CHANGED HANDS.â€"-Ml‘. Jos. Welch's neat little house on Francis street east has changed hands, be having disposed of it to Mr. William Perdue, who re- cently sold his farm in Fenelon to Mr. John H Branden, and is coming to the Falls to live. The price paid for the house washwe hear. 3650, about its fair value. What‘ Mr. Brandon gave for the farm, we have not heard. ‘u ' ' , Weary Brain Workers. All fagged out, ideas flow slowly as mo- lasses, snap and energy gone! The buoy- ancy that made work a pleasure, that gone also. A doctor would say you are run down, enervated, neither eating nor digest- ing enough. It’s Ferrczone you need to brace up that fitful appetite and improve assimilation and digestion so that lots of pure, strong blood will be formed to nourish the broken down system. Ferrozone will drive away the tired feeling, restore your' spirits and energy, revive your ambition and strength for work. No touié or re- builder like Ferrozonc~try it. Price 500. per box or six boxes for $2.50; at druggists or Polson do 00., Kingston, Out. Sold by W. H. Robson. , ' ' “Gammaâ€"We are sorry to hear that, some time during Sunday night, a yearling colt owned by Mr. George Jackett, of Bond street, by some means got cast in its stall and choked to death by the rope with which it was tied. It was a well-bred, promising young ani- mal, and, at the present high price of horseflesh, worth quite a bit of money. ' HOUSES Wannaâ€"There are so few empty houses in the Falls that if Mes- srs. McCormick & McLeod should build of men to town, we don’t know where they will find roofs to OOVUI‘ their heads, unless the firm build a big boarding house for the accommodation of at least some of their hands. We are inclined to think that, if somebody with a couple of thousand dollars to spare would put up halfa dozen comfortable little houses, he would find it a paying investment. The Falls is not likely to remain very long in its present state of semi~stngna~ tion. THE NEW WARDEN.â€"At the meet ing of the Victoria County Council on Tuesday last. Mr. John Bailey, reevo of Laxton, was elected Warden for this year by a vote ofsoren to Mr. Staback’s six. Our John is just a common enun- cillor again; but, never mind, he made agood Warden, and now it’s another man’s turn to fill the position. The county councillors for 1903 are: Dis= «trict No. 1, Messrs. William Shannon- and F. Shaver; No. 2, Robert Bryans and James Graham; No. 3. ’l.‘. H. Mc- Quadc and Dennis Scuily; No. 4, John Austin and Charles Fair-bairn ; No. 5, John Bailey and Alex. McGee; No.6, A. E. Staback and Dr. Wood. " Got Lame Bank or Lumbago? No need of that now. That sort of pain can be knocked out in short order, for Pol- son’s Nerviliue, which is five times stronger than any other, penetrates at once throurrh the tissues, reaches the source of sufl‘erinag, drives it out and thus gives relief almost instantly. Not magic, but strength that gives Polson’s Nerviline this power. You. will think it magic, however, if you tryit, pain goes so quickly. Sold by dealers everywhere in lnr e To. bottles. 1 W. H.Robson. g a so (1 by His INJURIES Pnovnn FATALâ€"In last week’s Gazette we noticed a serious accident thatbefcll M r. John (notJames) Jewell, near Cambruy, on the previous. Saturday, and we now have to record his death, which took place in Mr. George Brokcnshire’s camp on Friday lust, his head having been so terribly injured that medical skill could not save lnm. The funeral took place on Monday, and was probably the largest ever seen in Mariposa, as upwards of three hundred sleighs and cutters fol- lowed the hearse to the Eden church burying ground. Deceased, who was a. very steady and estimable young man,_ had a life insurance of $1,000 in the; Sway. :, , ..._ A... . .. .._.... l n x212: ».,_ ...........-; -.-v,:,;-,..::.- z r ‘.‘.:r‘.1.-.‘ 'w-w“ «M'sâ€"‘4.) rm. 3- . ,l‘” "‘ Sign-Q} I f ‘ .11.". b, 459.3,“, [351511. 9339,05,, ,. ,tory, go up. Itismoless mate-1km an . - I headdprtcnrry n.0atarrhozpne. 111115512er Canadian Order of thsmLEL-jwdshwdl K‘ww.mu.e..:n. . I 'r. 'Yu" ‘ , V W‘fdeukah