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f Albuu's Cathedral Setbr‘e a large new 84 30; W'. yr, rein tore“? ber of friends of the bride and groom. WIy on. Ben: Point, 81 50; Alex. Sin- The church“ was tastefully decorated (flair, for 310 loads of gravel, 815 50; “WNWâ€"â€" The Fenc FaIGazeiic. .* 4‘“ ‘ ' . -- - l I “h ~ 7 “"55"” " 3" “’9‘ film'- EndayrDeO‘ 23rd. 190‘ for the occasion wtth‘, eVergreens tied Watson James, for gravel and repairs .â€" with bridal ribbon. Mr. C. H. Carp- enter presided at the organ. At nine- thirty o'clock the bridesmaid, Miss Pint-a Robertson, walked up the aisle looking very pretty in a pale blue silk gown trimmed with lace, picture hat, and denying a banquet of roses. The to read, 812 40; John Wallace,‘,fmr 80 load»: of gravel. 84»; Walter Stevenson, for gravel and use of road. 82 10; Mrs. Win. Pethick, for 79 loads of gravel, $3 95; Robert Phillips. bru=hing r-ad. con. 5, lots 13 and 14, $3.50 ; Jas. [tod- gers, turnpiking on his boat. $2; Frank Webster, for fixing approaches to Hand- oock bridges, $6 25; Wm. Chambers. for gravelling lot 7, con. 4, 81 25; Neil _5Sinclair, for 90 leads of gravel, $4 50; John Weldon. bonus on 63 rods of wire 38‘- We wish all our readers a very Merry Christmas. EAST l_l|_C_lZORlA. John austin the Liberal: Candidate' as the sir-tins of Lohengrin’s wedding march were played, looking very sweet and charming in a handsome gowns of white brocrtdod silk with lace-trim- The convention for the purpose, chief- ly, ofselecting a candidate to options Mr. Carnegie in the approaching l’ro- "-‘l K. [*5 Win gs. NECK PIECES that will delight the feminine heart. .I filmy as the spider’s web; beautiful as the butterfly’s " All shades; all shapes; all prices. 1 “" and feast your eyes upon them. Come » ’ We Wish you all a. Merry Christmas. w. snncovws. Bepartmental Store. ‘- 0 has been arranged here) That is, the prettiest ones. We have a collection of those fashionable Delicate and WE ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED ' ' . r 'r. ' MNWMHOQ-O$.09)O“MDWHQ.WMNV»OWWOOOCMOO»»”WOOQO . “9000000000” 99% {11' t w ill ,nnzf-v‘ r1}:- .,.a»,.- '..-. . ..‘ ‘Eu ,e , The past week has been a'record-breaker in our a .35? business. ' p I ' r We have an extra staff of clerks engaged for Sat- .r urday, so you may be sure of being waited on even if you do not come in .before the rush begins. .We have not time to quote prices this week. - vincial election, washei’d according to notice in Dicksnn’s hull last Friday of- Junkiu appointed notion secretary ; and after Messrs. John li‘ostt-r. Alex. Mc- Gee. Alex Ellis, W ’l‘. Junkin, 'l‘hosi. Dick and Dr. Wilson had. expressed themselves stroneg in- favor of putting a candidate into the fil'l'l. ninc gentle- men were nomioarxl. Upon a ballot being taken, Mr John Austin had'w considerable majority, and Sir. Alex McGee was the next highest. Mr. Austin would have declined in fuvur'of Mr. McGee, who-at once said positive- ly that he must decline the honor, one of his reasons bring that. he already had “'too many irons- in the fii~c."" M’r' Austin’s nomination was then made unanimous, and he will, we hope, carry the Liberal standard to victory in the coming fight. owes~ his nomination partly to his great personal popula:ity and partly to the fact that he is the, best available munâ€"that is to say, the best man in the constituencyâ€"for thc positidn. The Conservatives assert, and‘ is now far better known in thcsouthcrn parts of the riding than he was siir years ago, and the more widely he is known the greater the probabiiityol' his election. Mr. McLaughlin spoke of him in the very highest terms, but not more highly than those who know him will say he deserves: . The convention was concluded by the election of the following officers: Hon President, James Dickson; President. Alex. McGee; Vice Pram, Wm. 'l‘hurs- ton; Secretary, F. A. McDiarmid; Ex- ecutive committee, the vice presidents of the township committees, re-elcctcd, Mr. A. Gregg replacing Mr. McGee in Ecoslon. ' \ x. _. ' rut“ ii 9.3....” Commenting upon the election ad- dress issued by Mr. Burnham. the Cun- set-votive candida-to int Ehst Peterboro, the Examiner says : ‘bidc followed, escorted by her father, .. . mings and wearing the customary bridal beautiful marriage norvioemf the Church of Eli-gland, uniting: the- happy couple. The bridal party left the church as Mcndoi.-.~:oho'c wedding march “'Zt'i play ed. A reception was aftrrWtrrds held at the residence of the bride’s parents to a few intimate friends of the family. « cit number of handsome presents were receivod, including u. very beautiful silver tcu service from the office staff‘ol' the. Rat Portage number Gil). Mr. and .‘it‘s. Novisoo left on Simth morning lor \Vinnipcg, where they will reside.” The bridegroom was born in Fcnclon Falls, and is the second son of Mn. J.J. Nerison. - “is host of friends here will join the Gizzctfc in wishinghim and his wifb a long, happy and prosperous life. rm n.5,; 63inch Fenclon Falls, Dec 15th, l904. lonnril mot pursuant to statute; all the members present. Minutes of pre- vions-two meetings readaod approvct‘l. livjlatv introduced, read and passed in the usual'mannor, Mr. Austin in~thc chair at the second‘rcading. Mr. Dcyvrtatigivns, notice of a by law to extend the time for the return of the collector's roll. ' , By-law introduced, road and passed iii the u=ual manner, Mr. Dcyman in the chair at. the second reading. Moved by Mr. McGee, seconded by“; M r. Austin, That the following accounts be paid and the more Sign orders for the same: Fcztclon Falls Star. printing. 32; J': 'l‘womey. hall rent. 850; E G. Brock, salary and expenses to Lindsay, $45.65"; M. Bhrlcy, work on streets, 33 75; J. Donnie, do., 33;; M. Kelly, 'do.. 33; A‘. Miller, paper hanging. 83.08; J. llcard. account. $29.34; J. C'Irew: lu'nbnr, elc., 347.34.; T. Scott, carving. $8.30, on account ‘nighi soil. 375; Dr. Gould. paper, 200; W. l) Robson. salary $60. postage cemetery treasurer 310; F. Jackctt, $5163. ' fence at 35c. a rod, 322; John K. Ir- mmoon’ and war, fairly we” amended by veil. The groom was waiting at the twin, extra gravclline.r on con. 4, lot 9, representative men from dilforent parts Cll’m‘ml Sit-133. mfmlm‘ied by Mr- Lee 032? ThOS- Heme. 77 leads of gravel, ,,f the riding. Mr. John gum,“ was l as groomsmun. The Venerable Arch- $3 85; Peter Howie, brushing on lot 5;." voted. into the clum- am] Mr, W_ T, .doucnn Page read the impressive and 15. con. 6. $3; G n. Lvtlc, for printing election notices. 32; M. Maybeo, use of - 'Orange hall for today’s meeting, $2; McLaughlin & Pool. law costs, $5 04. Council then adjourned. Powles’ Corner. ' ( Correspondence of the Grizct'lc.) Quite a number of our citiz~-us will . spend Christmas-away from home. and a few from different parts of the globe will spend their Christmas in this neighborhood. ‘ ’ L: ‘ Mrs. A. Bumble, of Toronto. will ' spend Christmas with Mrs. Jas. Pr-wles. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hos. Mark will spend Christ-mas at llili'nrd. Mr. and Vil‘lrs. D Smith will cut their“ Christmas dinner at. Franklin. Mrs. 'l‘hos. H. rel-owner Boisevain,. ~Munit0ba, is. here visitinghcr father, [\lruJohn Brown. . . . . r ' I On next Saturday evening, the 24th, there will be a Christrms‘Trce and pro-,, grat’nmc at the sc'.ot’il- house here, and a good time is expected. Admission free. . . ‘ ~ - s ' ~ .. . . . .ll . i sti «ivrs notice ofu b'law , , This stme Ofifils you the 813mm“ va‘IEE'fO‘ :Yom “5 M r- R- J- Mclmuzlmn sold in his to beri,:,,i:,d,,l;,,j a; this meetin" mime. Mr. John Willock is expected homc' money, and 1t will be to your interest to uuy heie. cxcvllent speech on Friday, Mr. Austin Mme "mummy Olecfions_ ' " this week from tho Lindsay hospital. 5 His many friends will be glad-t0 learn , that hehis improving. ' ' 7' I Gin- schohl'cltmes on Thursday after- I' noon for the Christmas holidays, ztt’n'ia ~ ‘ good programme has been prepared by the children.’ Avery good time is ex; pected,os Mr. 'l‘hos. Mark will farewell, aftcrspending seven years with them. In his district there is now just about the right quantity of snow to make good sleighing, and those who have wood, hay or straw to sell should draw it at once, as there is no knowing what the roads will be like a week hence. Mr. W. H. Hatnbly, of Purple, Bruce county, will be down this way about the 251l10f January on his wedding tour. Mr. ll. is an old school-mate of ours. Vote for John Austin, and help to sustain a substance and not a she low. GET ONEâ€"Customers of therE-tink .{ are IDVlted to call there to get.n:sn of their calendars, which have just arrived. ._ a I it As was 'to be expected, reference- mammg‘ 37»; G. H. McGee. hmimarm HOLID‘YS _Our schools downy." : . :3.- b ' £39 1 -, o. c’ ,. .4.) i “A (fii\\ n _ \t I mam-:7, cam W. . lessor .â€" Largo-gs GLOVES. Ladies’ Mocha Gloves, silk lined _. $1.25 and $1.35. " Ladics’ ' Mocha Gloves, brown & gray, $51.50. Ladies’ Mocha Mitts, lined ,- brown CUSHlllll illPS. Fancy V lithographed Cushion Tops O fine . .90. l l l With a. large stock of What is right t and proper for Holiday Gifts. !' Mill NECKWEAH. _ Fancy scrim turn- . . ."i’5 over Collars O in w is made to political corruption, and. as accmmh 35L18; J Quibeu‘ caning, was to be expected, the Conservative 33.15; T, Robson, rent of tank (R. party is held to be free and- pure and Janka”) 337 50.1, M; Whaley, plank. the Liberal party alone culpable. It is 323 95-; Auricntmml Society, grant, “‘3 Wile“ lll'P°°l’~’c.lv' {0" a candida” ‘0 $25; F. A. MoDiarmid. on account. possibly believe, that no Liberal can succesafully oppose Mr; Carnegie; but. take this position. It. is too true that there is political corruption, but it is confined to no one party, and no real reform in this rcgardii-s possible so long as the existence of the evil is denied by the party, in the party which has most persistently practiced it.” The claim persistently made by Con- servative writers that their party is less corrupt, politically, than the Liberals is utterly absurd, and dcceives no one who is at all acquainted with the history of the past, which proves beyond a doubt that the Liberals have been' guilty of fewer and less serious acts of Corruption than their opponents. Nono know this better than the paperswhich are doing their best' to impliéatc Mr. Ross in the bogus ballot-box scandal, of which he is as innocent as Mr. Whit- ney him-self. But that doesn’t matter. The fraud. or attempted fraud, was the work of Liberals. and the leaders of the 830 0.0 ',. It Jackett, work on crack 555, work on hill 88. re night. soil $12:fii)‘;- I L H. & 1’. Commissioners. current, $21.09; W. McCall, carting, 3410; S, Corbett, cemeterycaretaker. $7'â€"â€"~C’d. Moved by Mr. Deyman, seconded by Mr. Robson, That the financial state- ment, as prescnted by the reerc and treasurer, showing a balance of 8 of assets over liabilities, be accepted, and that the necessary number heip'rint- ed for distribution.â€"â€"Carried. - W Fenelon Council. Cameron, Dec.'1§I.-h, 1904..” Council. met pursuant, to adjourn- ”incut; all the members present.- "The following motions received the assent of the council : ' Websterâ€"Deii'el,â€"â€"That the treasur- er be antlioriz‘cdlto pay Neil Sinclair $50 on work of- rebuilding, the Sinclair day for the Christmas holidays, and will ' i not re-opcn until-'tho first‘ Tuesday‘in ‘ next year. No business will bezdone in: the Falls_on Monday next or on the Monday following. . ' ' . Tun ViLLAon ELECTIONS.-â€"â€"-Th\’e vii: ' Iago nominations take place on Monday: next, and the elemions (if any) oaths," Monday fello'wing. Mr. George Martin.- is the retiring W. P. commission? v .1: er, and Dr. Wilson, Dr. Mason. and-F. ‘ 3- McDougall are the retiring trustees... ..‘.‘-HocK‘,EY.-.-'l‘he local hockey: tea-irr- ‘Iwill play their first match of the sea, son at Lindsay .on Monday evening, and Ttlie: return match will be played here on li'l'l'tursciay ’ evening-next. Nearly Efill the old Fcnelon “ whirlwinds ":fare'ht' homo'again, and can play hoekey‘as ' well as ever, or better, if possiblec‘fiilust keep your eye on them. ‘ » '- - " ' Mommasâ€"white,working . at- the a rip saw in the Silodford' factory, about 7510 clock-ton Saturday evening, Mr. Will’ ' Sandford had the witch: of the. third and, fourth fingers of-his- left handicut off, and the other two so badly mangled that F r c n c h to )estry Silk stock Collars , - . - ,, _ 7‘ To ‘5 1 . 25 “ltd , party are how icapo‘nSl-blcfor it, thou?!) brl‘lge 0“ 2nd °°“°“S“°D- Dr. Graham had to put several stitcbeca S P. . . . c . . . gin)! denounce it 1:18 Vigofi‘o‘uls y ads tt .0 Omgg.__smmmmm..__That Thomas. into each of mama Accidents With WW3 I ' ' ‘ onservu'nvcs‘ n" lam u‘ y M 0 er. 8! ' be tendered $10 as a ment in? - ' l, .' . ‘ Ja mncse Cushion Fine cmbrOId-cred - . . . . .o _ 1"“ ’ P Y , . .alc continua ly Occurnng, and there a )- l l 5 mined that the perpetrators shall receive full for wave} for 1904‘ pears~t01benoway of, pnevummg “my” - . I -3: m. 17.“..- - - .3. ._ was 2.. it.) . , a ._; .5 \#'-7 (1" id ff «s ’1‘ A v.\,.’\‘A./‘- Japanese Silk Drapes, .50, .60 and . Jap. Table Covers and Piano Drapes, $2 &. 2,25 .. . ... r-.. ..._....__...â€".. . Tops, .30, .50, .60 and .75 Ncckwear, 65 and g, .75 WM.CAMPBELL. We-wish all our friends and customers a very Merry Christmas, and invite you to call and ex- amine these goods, and we will prove to. you- that our prince, are lower than the lowest. m @@g . @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@m ‘4 a'quuate punishment for their offence“ I As the Globe says, “the only way to put down electoral corruption is for both parties honestly to admit its ex- istence and refuse to profit by it. While the Conservatiws shriek against Lib- oral corruption and ignore their own, reform will be extremely difficult.” We may remark, in this connection, that Sam Hughes asserts that a bogus ballot box was used in the township of Car- dill' at the recent Dominica election, but of course nobody believes biin. ’ W Hymeneal. We take the following from the Rat Portage Miner of the 20th ult : “ The marriage ofJoseph Loynd Nev- ison and Mildred Frances Robertson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil~ liam Robertson. and one of Rat Port- age's most popular young ladies. was celebrated, on Saturday evaning “St. .. ...........m Wchterâ€"-Dewel,--â€"’l‘hat a lay-law be now introduced to regulate the holding , 'of the annual elections... The by-lawx was passed in the usual manner: Mr. Cragg in the chair. I - Craggâ€"Smitheram 4â€"That- the-clerk. 'nnd treasurer be paid $75 and $35 res- pectively on account of salaries. Websterâ€"Dewel,â€"-'l‘hat Donald Sin- clair be paid 3263;1beinggalnount in full for rebuilding bridge on the quarter-linen between lots 5 and 6, con. 3 Websterâ€"Smithernm,-â€"'1‘hat council empower Mr. Thomas Dowel to par. chasea gravel pit. from Mr. Sackett as soon as possible., _ - Craggâ€"Webstor,â€"-That Sarah and Mary McFadyan be each paid 85 as charity : care of reeve. Wcbsterâ€"Smithcram,â€"-That the fol- lowing ‘bills be paid: Fred Jones, rea pairs to Forrin bridge, 36; Wm. Henry Powles, postage and stationery, $3 50. and-part of day'sroad werk, 8Uo. :. total. - - .4 ~ ’-..:“ ‘ .. -Ii. tumfinamwn‘hâ€"‘kl' " """' ' . . . n ” “‘ .our storgs; but we girls) are “wondering why there is n'f d Forlt- Cnmerss.-â€"-The store wirn- owsi' '."I-I ensuili;Sidhills???3‘033312‘335 . ‘ ; .1. . ness men have presented their customers with calendars, which, likethe decorav "tio-ns, are all so pretty that we do not: " make special mention of any of them. - Sprigs of. holly,7to stick in Christmas. puddings, may be obta-ined'in some of: (and possibly the any mistletoe. ORANGE 0FFICER8.â€"_The .‘annnal.’ election ,of officers of]; 0.- ll. No. 996,1 1 Fénclon Falls, was hold 01!], Tuesday, Dem/13th, and. resultednas l‘ollhwsffl W. .3 M., Bro; Lewis L-Deymanyz Edward Wilkinson; Clmp., Bro. Archie”,- McKendry; Rec. See, Bro. S.- D. Barr U r a - 0'-‘..:.. .Ei'o. Sec, Bro. Hugh Strong; Treating" Bro. 11. M. Mason; D. of C , Bro. Thor...” Austin; Lecturer, ‘Bro. J. T. Thomp‘i son Jr; ‘Sr. Com, :Bro. Geo...Jac,kett ;,