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{a A“, J. .4":r,‘.-at . .â€" . 3' .. A?“ w. Lindsay. '§ 3r i i t price. offers special inducements this week in Flannel'lettes, Cottons, Wrapperettes, Grey Flannels, Flanneilette Blankets, Etc. ‘We havejust opened up 3 c _ Flannellettes, shipped to us direct from the mills, bought before the advance in price. will offer to our customers this week at the old Extra quality dark Flannellette, suitable for quilt linings, 32 in. Wide, per yard . . Similar patterns as above, but wider, per yd. 86;. Full 36 inch Flannellette in fancy stripes, also plain pink, white and cream, per yard Heavy soft finish Flannellettes, shirts for men and boys, per yd. Grey Cottons, best values ever offered, 50., 60., 70., 80., 90. and 100 a yard. Grey Flannels, 130., 150., 170., 200., 250., 300. and 350. per yard. Wrapperettes.-A case of these goods, in all new patterns, worth 120., 13c. and 140. the whole lot at 100. a yard. Flannellette Blankets -either white or grey. 10-4- . . 11-4 .. 12-4 . . in town. “ The Jeweller,” C. These are all new goods, and the closest prices ases (25 pieces each) of These we fie. "Etta. suitable for fine i & me. We will sell 750. per pair. $51.00 “ $1.25 “ has the largest stock in the County in GEM and WEDDING RINGS, WEDDINGâ€" recesses, GOLD, saves, and GOLD FILLED WATCHES. Send us your Repairing and. Engraving. ‘ Tangletoct, idly Poison. t. . .i. Petty. The, Jeweiler. t t I EUSEMESS, and will carry a large and up-to-date stock of furniture. Ant-also» prepared- to. do all kinds of Carriage Making, Repairing and Repamtmg, and to make oo'oas AND SASH. Planing done on short notice. 8. S. Gainer. Furniture and. Tindertaking. W, W Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Speeiafi Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. J ,I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites 'Louvnges, Chairs, Etc. I Picture framing a Specialty. If you are in need of a Sew- ing'Machine be sure and see my styles before buying. L. DEYMAN. . Friday, Sepms. .scrved here as elsewhere. 36,000 more of itâ€"â€"shall .-â€"â€"- The Fenclou a lls Gazette. LABOR DAYâ€"A HGLIDAY. Monday next, the 7th inst., will be Labor Day, and a statutory holiday. and we hope it will be as rigidly ob- ll‘or some occult reason our villagers are bad holi- day keepers, but they might have twice or three times as many as they do, and none of the merchants, at any rate, would be any the poorer, for the year’s consumption of necessary articles would not be diminished. The Manita ad- vertises that on that day she will run return trips between all points on her route at half her regular fare. W The Sattdiord “Comp-any. The “Sandford Furniture and Wood- enwarc, Limited," was incorporated under the Ontario Companies Act on March 2nd, and the capital stock is fix- ed by charter at $100,000, divided into one thousand shares of $100 each. $514,000 of common stock has already been taken, and, when $20,000â€"or ' have been _ taken, the village will take $15,000. of 5 percent. preference shares and the reevc will become one of the directors. The full directorate will be as follows : Thomas Robson, President; F. Saud- lord, Managing Director; F. McDon- gall, Treasurer; John Austin, Andrew 3 Black, George Martin and Joseph Mc- Farland. Mr. Herbert Sandford has been appointed Secretary of the Board of Directors, but is not a member of it. A site of several acres, south of the rail- way track and nearly opposite the sta- tion, has been secured by purchasing lots from different persons, and prepar- ations for going into the business on a very extensive scale have already been commenced. The main building, or factory, will be 60x 1'50 feet, three, if not four, stories high; and there will be a dry kiln, 20 x 100 feet, two stories high ;, a boiler house, 30 x 30 feet. one story high ;; and a store room 36 x 50¢lcet, with an. elevator between it and the factory. The buildings are all to iron-clad and made as nearly fireproof as possible; and the factory will be kept clean by means of fans, which will blow all the dust and small refuse into the boiler room, where it will be used for fuel. A large boiler will furnish steam to heat the various buildings and dry the lumber in the kiln, and the machin- ery will be driven by a. 100 electrical jfh. p. motor. In addition to the build- ings above mentioned, there will be an office, 20 x 28 feet, twoustories high, with a large vault to contain books and papers; and Mr. Frank Kidd, of ’l‘or- onto, has been employed to come dowu periodically and audit the company’s accounts. About fifteen men, masons and others, are already at work, and others will be added as needed; but, even with favorable weather and no un- forseen causes of delay, it is not likely that the factory will be built, equipped and in operation before the lst of ,March. The cost of buildings and plant is roughly estimated at $20,000, and sixty or seventy hands will be em- ployed at the start. m Verulam Council. Council met on Monday at the call I'of the reevc, J. D. Hunter, Esq., and all the members were present, viz., Messrs. James Capstick, George Brooks, J. J. Devitt and John Lewis. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. The clerk reported that, having scarchet‘l'minutes and by-laws regarding the crossway on lot 28, con. 7, stating that no bylaw could be found or no minute of any kind that it was a high- way. So on motion of Messrs. Lewis .and-Capsti'ck the clerk was instructed, for the purpose of making no error, to get posters printed and posted up, and also advortise the closing of it by by- law for Saturday, Oct. 3rd. , Mr. Robinson, manager of the bank at Feuclon, askcd‘as a favor that Vern- lam deposit a portion of their taxes * with the bank, as it would be a great. ' the farmers of north; convenience to .chnesday. Verulam. The council decided not. to take any action at present. ship at $75, and on motion of Messrs, Capstiek and Lewis his application was accepted, and naming Flctt Sr. and Jacob Walker as surettcs. On motion of Messrs. Lewis and Brooks, James Billett and J. lmmb were granted $17.33. for sheep killed. A deputation consisting of Messrs. McDiarmid, M. W. Brandon and Jos- eph McFarland appealed in the mutton of the protest sent the County by the council re gmtranteeing the bonds of. Feuclon Falls water- power by the County, arguing that the County would be in no way responsible for the amount. guaranteeing it, and they felt that even. Feuclon Falls would not be called upon for any part of it because it would be self-sustaining and even derive a profit; while by the County guaranteeing the bonds Fenclon Falls would be able to sell them for 493 per cent. more than without the County guarantee. A motion was made by Messrs. Brooks and Dovitt, that, whereas a dep- utation from the water and power com- missioners of Feuclon Falls have waited on this council regarding the memorial placed on our books respecting the County guaranteeing the bonds of the village of Feuclon Falls purchase of water power, and whereas it has been shown by the said deputation that the County would be under no liability whatever in guaranteeing the said bonds, and have also shown that even the vil- lage of Feuclon Falls will not be called upon to be under a liabiilty, but that, instead, a revenue shall be derived. Therefore be it resolved that the reso- lution passed at the last Session, view- ing with displeasure the County guar- anteeing the bonds of the village of Feuclon Falls in the purchase of the ’water power from McDougall, Brandon & Austin, be and is hereby rescinded, and that, instead, this council look upon the scheme with a deal of satisfacrion, tending as it does towards municile ownership, and that our County repre- sentativesbe instructed to support the measure.â€"â€"Carried. ' Moved by Mr.‘ Lewis, seconded by Mr. Capstick. That the township rate be raised to 4:}, millsâ€"Carried. Accounts given in next Leno. Somerville Council. . Coboconk, Aug 29th, 1903. Council met at the call of the reeve. All the members present, the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed.« ' . OJ motion of Messrs. Stewart and Burtchaoll, By-law No.â€"â€"â€", to levy rates for 1903. was read and passed. Moved by Mr. Burtc'iaell, seconded by Mr. Stewart, That By-law No. -â€"â€", to permit scales to occupy a part of the street, be read and passedâ€"Carried. A petition praying for the opening of a new street could not be entertained. Moved by Mr. Callan. seconded by Mr. Carew. That the following necouuts be paid : D. A AICDJII‘Iitll, blacksmith- ing for Kinmount bridge, $34.30; J, Elliott, burning carcase of dead animal, $2; Fonclon h‘alls Star, printing ac- count, €52L55; W. Tipling, grant ex- pended on the' Kinmount road, $15; clerk and treasurer, postage, stationery and travelling expenses, $16.; J: [land- ley, for culvert on 5th con.,line. 5510.54 E. Noice, lumber for-sidewalks, $32 68“; reevc, expenses self and-'CiCobden to Pcterborough and self to Lindsay. 3.1-0;- â€"-Carricd. Council adjourned to meet at Burst liver on the 26th day of September: "5 ' '6‘“; ‘2":- Personals... Miss McKay, of: Woodvillc, is the guest of Mrs. Dickson. at Rosedale. Mr. "homas MeDia‘rmid is home from French ltiver,_antl.will remain for a few days. 1 Mrs. Bowl-is and; Miss Gertie Bell left on Thursday to spend a few days at Toronto.-. , Mr. and Mrs. John J". Townley left on Monday for Toronto, and returned on Thursday“ Mr. Henry Puley came home from Manitoba. on Monday, and left next day for Kinmouut. The Rev. A. S. Dickinson and family left on Monday evening to visit friends in Kemptvilie and Ottawa. Mr. C. ['13. Plant of Montreal and. Mr. 0.1.133 Plant of Hastings were guests at the Rectory ever Sunday. ’ Mr. J. D. Thornton, C. D. C., of Omemee, was at the Falls on Saturday, and paid the Gazette a friendly visit. Mt'.,Tltomas Robson left on Tuesday to inspect a boiler and some machinery at liongford Mills, and returned. on Wednesday. Reeve McFarland went to Toronto last Friday on business connected with the village debentures, and came home on Wednesday. Mr. Geo. [-1. McGee left on Tuesday evening to attend the funeral of his uncle at Omemee, and came home on The Misses Mattie McFarland, Maud Wm Green applied for the collector. :Littleton, Mabel Littleton and Pearl Knox left‘on Monday to attend the Dominion Exhibition at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and ,‘Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett, of Chic- ago, are at the Falls, visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L Robson and other relatives. Mrs. John Barrett, of Toronto, who has been visiting relatives at the Falls, left for home on Monday, and was ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Samuel Ellis. Miss N‘ugent, of Lakefield, who has been visiting relatives at the. Falls, left. forhcme on Mfouday, accompanied by. her-cousin, Miss Annie Nugent, who will be her; guest at Lakctieldfor, about a month» Balsam Grove. (Correspondence of (he Gazelle.) There was a large gathering at our school house last Tuesday evening to hear Rev. Mr. Jones. of Little Britain, formerly of M illbrook. The young man is of good talent and an able speaker. His discourse was of " Faith, Hope and Love.” Mr. Jones spent a few days visiting friends in this neighborhood. Lie is a son of the late William Jones of Millhrook, cousin ofthe late William Copp, ‘ BASEBALL.â€"â€"Thcrc will be a match at baseball, Lindsay vs. Fcnelon Falls, Monday afternoon on the agricultural grounds. 150. and 100.; ladies free. TIIE OGEMAII.â€"-Public notice is here« by given that the Trent Valley Naviga- tion Company’s steamer Ogmnuh will be taken off her regular route on Satur- day, September 5th. OUR Scuoor.s.â€"-'l‘he village schools were opened on Tuesday last, at or lb: long midsummer vacation. All the teachers employer] last year were re- engaged, with the exception of Mr. Mitchell, the head master, who is sue- cecded by Mr. Case, from Uxbridge, who comes well recommended and will, we hope, he a success; and Mr. Horton, in whose place Mr. P. J. Knox has been engaged. ' A True Nerve Tonic acts not so much upon the nerves them- selves as upon the digestive functions, and the abundant formation of rich, red blood. The nerves cannot be fed on medicine. They can be fed'and strengthened by di- gested and assimilated food. Ferrozonc’s marvellous action arises from its power over the digestive and assimilative funcâ€" tions of the body. You take it, the blood grows richer, redder. You feel'strength andvigor, digestion ceases to be noticed, for-ithas become good. Work is easier, for you have the strength to do it. In a' short time you have health. Use Ferrom zone. Sold by W. H. Robson. A Lossâ€"Mr; Alfred Northey’s more was taken ill on Saturday and died on Wednesday forennon. Dr. Mason, when called in to see her, said that she was suffering from a spinal disease and was not likely to rreovcr. Mr. Northeyn says that he wouldnotbave taken $125 for her, and could probably have sold- her at that price, as she was sound, very gentle, a. good traveller and only a. little over four years old. THE CHURCH Co FACTORYâ€"The- Church Manufacturing C0.’s factory, 30 x 40 feet and two stories high. was» finished some little time ago, and the firstcenSignmentof‘ machinery arrived fronLAyr on Monday. The remainder \vill'seon be here (if it has not already-- arrived) and we expect to be able to. announce, in the course of two or thrce= weeks, that the factory is in full operaâ€" tion. MOONLIGHT Excusstox.~â€"â€"Don’t for- get that there is to be a moonlight ex- cursion to-night, under the auspices of. the public Library. The steamer K6-.. unsha will run as far as McConnell’s Island, this side of Bobcaygeon, calling at Sturgeon Point going and returning. There ought to beâ€"and, we hope, will beâ€"a good attendance, as the library is greatly in need of funds, and it is. not at all likely that there will be an-.. other excursion by moonlight this season. THE BANK PREMISES.â€"Fr0m one. cause and'ancther, work has proceeded” very slowly on the premises being pre- pared for the Bank, which expected,_ when they were rented, to be occupying. them before this. On Monday the plate glass front was put in, and on Wednesday a furnace was “installed ”' in the cellar by Mr. Heard’s men; but there is still a good deal of worktonb'eu done on the interior, and it is not likely. the Bank will take possession many days before the 0nd of this month. Neuralgia’s Agony. Have you Neuralgia’? Have you failed to. get relief? Do not deepair; Nervilinewill cure you. Five times greater medical. power than any other remedy in the world â€"-more penetrating, more sootheing. Pain cannot exist if Ncrviliuc is used. Cures. toothache in one minute, breaks up a cold. in a. night. Its actiouin pain internal and pain external borders on’ the marvellous.“ Thousands have testified to this; neglect, no longer; use Nerviline. Druggists every-.. where sell it. Sold by W. H. Robson. ACCIDENCt‘.-â€"Mr. John Sheehey met; with a rather serious accident on Mon- day evening while threshing on the farm. in Fcnelon rented from Mr. E.’ B: Why- tall by Mr. Geo. E. Hughes. Hejump- ,ed frouia straw stack to the ground bow low, and his right foot struck, a rail? which, on account of its being covered; with straw, he did not-see, with the reâ€" sult that his ankle was badly sprained; and the smaller of the two bones above it was slightly fractured. He was. brought to Dr. Graham's office at the. Falls, w'herehis injuries. were attended: to; and we are glad to learn that he is. not likely to be laid up, for any great, length of time. PARISH. WORKERS. â€"- The Parish. Workers of St. James’ church held a. business meeting on Thursday afternoon. at, last week,‘ at which the. following;