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i ,_.4‘.'. -. . . .. , Afr”, v ,4 50- ' ' bur...’ >096.900WOWONOMMOONHOO9WWONWONM009. We wish our many friends a very Merry Christmas and A BRIGHT AND. PBOSPEROOS NEW YEAR, and in doing so heartily thank them for past favors and support, and anticipate, by strict attention to ,busi: ness and a care.th study of‘ the. re- quirements, to. not only retain, but increase, our- pleasant business. re: lations. WE ARE THOROUGHLY' PREPARED with a. large stock of what is right and proper for Holiday Gifts. A th". \gâ€"w’f > ZGLOVES. l 5. '- Ladies’ Mocha ,l _ Gloves, silk lined ‘ »,‘“[,ymmop,.,l ~ _. Ladies’ fine Villa l ,' , Mocha Gloves, Y ‘ ‘ i brown & gray, $1.50. I “if? Ladies’ Mocha Mitts, lined, brown . . CUSHION TOPS. . Fancy lithographed . Fancy scrim turn- _._Cushion Tops . . ,7 5 over Collars . . F r e n c h tapestry Silk stock Collars, ' lTops ' . . ‘ .60 25 2nd . . Japanese Cushion Fine embroidered Tops, .30, .50, .60 and .75i Neckwear, 65 and .75 Japanese Silk Drapes, .50, .60 and . . .75 J up. Table Covers and Piano Drapes.$2 &- 2.25 .90. ,_ ‘ 'NATTY NECKWEAB. .20 .50 ‘.-.u We Wish all our friends and customers a. very Merry Christmas, and invite you to call and ex- amine these goods, and we W111 proVe to you that our prices are lower than thelowest. Will. CAMPBELL. a (I; \_ m w @G» ‘ i ll ill d ll ill ill ill ll ill OOWWOOOO” ‘0'.- ur- Fenclon Fal Friday. Jan. 8th, 1905. . ._.._. SURRENDER 0F PORT ARTHUR; On Tuesday last General Stocssel, the brave defender of Port Arthur, sur- rendered to the Japanese, after blowing up or otherwise destroying all. the- forts, shipping and public-buildings. The czar still keeps a stifi upper lip, and says that the war will go on until Russia shall be in a position to dictate terms of peace; but talk’s cheap. The Japanese have captured Port Arthur at the cost. it is said, of eighty thousand‘ men and one hundred million dollars. The Rev; H‘ossack. Under the heading “ Thou. Art the Man,” a member ofthe Barkdale church gives the Toronto Star the billowing in- formation regarding Rev. D. C. Hos- sack, who has. acquired fame amongst Conservatives by his recent attack upon lion. Geo. .W. Ross :. “ During the past week. letters have been appearing relating to the letter lately appearing in the press from the pen of D. C. liossack. May a member of the congregation of Dunn Avenue churchâ€"and one who knows Mr. Hos sack as he is, and as others see him-- say a. few words which may or may not throw a side light on the interesting production in question. Years ago I knew D. C. Hossack. as a barrister in Cobcurg. [his ambition was to become candidate for Northumberland ;. but the older delegates chose another, and that disappointed young man gave utterance to the statement that he “ would knife into the Reform party yet." Turn- ing to the ministry, Mr. Hassock, in course of time came to Pnrkdalc church. where, amid the calls of that congrega- tion, the political'qucsticn still held its place. A Senatorship became vacant, and a Barkdale gentleman was an no- knowledged applicant. The Rev. C. Hassock made a “pastoral call,” and among other things discussed was this vacancy. Mr. Hossack, under' the guise of the Good Samaritan, offered to use his influence. The strange part of the adult is that Mr. Hossack had his ap- plication in for the same position l Du- ring the past few months his ambition has been to be a candidate. in the Feds: 7 ml or Provincial elections." The appli cation was reocivod by the Liberal com mittee, and a deputation waited upon Mr. Hassock. refusing-to comply with it. The open letter 'follows. ’l‘hesc are homely facts,=and if Mr. Hossack were to pose asa lawyer or ward politician, a class suitable could easily be found for him, because " there are others." The humiliating part of; it» all is from the church standpoint. What influence will it all have upon tho great body of non- church 0 rs ? Here is a minister of the churchâ€"a nominal minister of tho gos- pcl representing the glad tidings oi peaceâ€"armed with the knife of malice, ill-nature and worldly avarice ready to use for personal gain. Mr. I‘lossnck was once a man of promiseâ€"and Dunn Ave- nue church was loyal to himâ€"but what can even his friends of yore think now of his eloquent words concerning humil- ity and lowliness when he brazenly acts the reverse? The Globe aptly asks: ‘ What does it matter. myway ? ’ From a worldly standpoint it is the old story of thorns being found on the thorn tree --‘ by their fruits ye shall know them.’ From a church point of view his letter is a disgrace to his former friends, a disgrace to every congregation whose pulpit he has occupied, a disgrace to - 'l‘orontovPrcsbytory. Mr. Hcssack says he is willing to sacrifice his all that truth may prevail. Nathan’s words may well be usedâ€"‘ thou art the man i ” Hockey. LINDSAY lâ€"rnunma FALLS 4. The roturpjmptch with Lind-say last 'l‘llursday-_cv§ning in the rink here was a very good exhibition, though 'thcre was hardly enough scoring to suit some of the spectators, especially the Lindsay ones. The visiting team came up on a special train with between two and three hundred supporters, and were dead sure they would win, just like every team always is; but their winners were out of working order, or else the home team had a better set, lor the visitors didn’t succeed in getting the pack into the Fcnelou net until about ten minutes be fore time was called. In the first half Fenclon scored once, and would have Counted some more but for the efficiency of the Lindsay goal keeper. But they hadn't it all their owu way by any means, and Gould. in tho Fenelon goal, stopped so many but shots that when, near the end of the game, a cooler one came along, he di'i the stopping act a little too soon, and before he could reâ€" peat it the puck was in the net. Fen- elon added three to their tully in the last half, making the final score Brand , four to one intheir lawn, 'l‘houglrtlrc. score was small, the at. times a trifle rough. Taylor. of the Lindsay forward line, receiving a tap on the head that put himout of busi- ness for a few minutes. ers of both teams decorated the fence for short periods, Artie Bryce going up a couple of times for displaying too much enthusiasm in the gentle art of S S. Bates ofiieiated’ and the ceremony “ shunting. =to be more careful with his hundred l the young couple. pounds or so of nvoirdupois, or some a sister of the bride, acted as brides- day the Lindsay team will miss one of maid, while Mr. William Bishop, o§ their big forwards and find him stuck Il’cnelon Falls, assisted the groom. The to the side of the rink like a chow ot The Lindsay routers Were a good do chene oven taii”-n silk chiffon, with naturndorowd, and. when they. found 'a yoke embroidmewith chiffon. the argument going against them the, promptly changed the subject by pre- crepe de ohene over taffeta silk. tending they were a glee clubâ€"and house was decorated with holly and some of them could sing, all right. gum. put his» 'Vivian Kerr. play was fast, and several play- H Artie will have to learn The line up was as follows: Peacock rants; unease.- Gould goal McGow- Darcy point Riley Burgess cover point Irving Deyman rover Dulfus Beteau centre Taylor Sandford . .Pringle- Boyce l wmgS' .P‘arkins Referee, Wm- McIntyre, B'obcnygeon. LINDSAY c. r. 6-.â€"- s. r. sources 9:: The match on Wednesday evening- between the Lindsay Collegiate seven and-.the local }uniors did not draw a very big crowd. Some people stayed at home because it was vary. cold, and some didn’t go because it. was “only thejuniors" who were going to play, and they thought it would be slow. The former were wise, but the latter were otherwise. for the boys on both sides played as fast and ' clean a game as anyone could wishtc sec. The home team had a little the best of it all through, though the visitors scored the first goal, and later in tho ganm. put in three more so close‘together that our boys had hard scratching to keep the load. Following were the teams :' ‘L. 'C. I.â€"-Goal, McGaw; point, Coyle ;-cover-point, Williams ;‘forwards, ‘McDougall. Doogan, Dean, Killen. Fcnnlon F8ll§.â€"G08l, Lane; point, L Duggan; cover-point, Ouilettc; for- Wards, Boyce, Brokenshirc, Corbett, A. Dnggan. Referee, Chas. Corbett. Pronioiion Examinations. The following pupils succeeded in passing the Christmas promotion ex- aminations in the schools here : To Junior Fourthâ€"Carrie McFar- land, Reta Arnold. Lulu Jones. Rec- ommendcdâ€"Bruce McDongall, May Smith, Rubena Brock, Paul Duggan. To Senior Thirdâ€"Joe Carley, Fraser Mann, Lily Woods, May Jackctt. Rec- ommendcdâ€" Myrtle Puley, Lillian Cor- bctt, LuluCurtis. To Intermediate Fourthâ€"Jennie Quibell. Edna Bryce. Millie Curtis, Hazel Sharpe. Allie Carley, Lithgow Robson. Harry Welsh.v . 'l‘o Entrance ClasS.â€"-â€"N. “'alton, M. McKillon. P. Pulcy (recommended) To Junior Third.-_-Dick Revises, Harry McGee, Rollie Brock Percy Sharpe. Harold Wilson, Bruce McIntosh. George Dundee, Dan Docharty. Recommended â€" Bernard Chambers, Cornelius Duggan, Rachel McFarland, Dick Quigg. To Senior Secondâ€"Neil McDiarmid, Maggie 'Ewnmey, Melville Ponlaom, 'Frc‘l J’elf‘rey, Willie. Wilson, George Sykes, Francis McIntosh. Recom- mendedâ€"Arthur Robson, Sidney Chut- ten. Jimmie Northey, Ronald McIntosh, lllva Stkes. Lovedy Nugcnt, Ivan Jun- in. Bertie McCarthy. To Junior Secondâ€"Henry Clark, Arthur Donaldson, Norma Mason, Wil- lie Robson, Jimmie Curtis. D‘nllio Jones, Stanley McGregor. Recomluondedl~Colin Sinclair, Hugh Mc'l‘nvish, Liza Kelly. South Wardâ€"~â€" .‘ Tommy Lane, Janet. Northey, Ethel Shane. To Sr Part Secondâ€"Beulah Knox, Elma Warren, Edith Puloy. Stanley Kelly, Nellie Lansfield, Harold I’ogue. 'i‘om. Carley. South Ward *Alioe Barry. Carl Walton. Edna Miller. Senior lst to Part Zedâ€"«North Ward â€"Florcnee Chambers, Marion Arnold, Johnnie Ellery, Ross Mann, Louise. Koarns, thta McFarland. Ethel Bowler, Wallis Bowler, Melville Pearce, Gladys Jewell, Irene Miller. Edith Junkin, Catharine McIntosh, Minnie Clark. To Senior First.-,â€"â€"Elazel Hoard, Fred. Smith. JOe Clark. "l‘o 2nd Tablet Clawâ€"Gertrude Deymnn. Dollie Smith, Doris Townley, Edgar 'l‘ownlcy. To 2nd ’l'ablct, South Wardâ€"Willie Lee, Laura Barry, Willie Miller. , ‘ ’l‘o 3rd ’l‘ablet.â€"Wesley Peterkin, Margarita McIntosh, Carmen Windrim. To Senior Finnâ€"Ethel Northey, George Wilson, Marion Whytall, Geo. Shane, Herbert Windr’im.» "To Junior Part 2nd.â€"-â€"Ernest Byr- nell. Bernice Shane, Eric Sharpe, Ger- trude l’etcrkin, Ruby Palmer, Maud Wallace, John Lane. Dundee, Lloyd . Recommendedwâ€" . is 4.; wâ€"uâ€"o. 'u‘nx MW».- a.-_l.-.u Robsonâ€"Oakley. At the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Emily Oakley, 167 Manning avo- nue. l‘oronto, on the evening of Wed- nesday, December 2811, Miss Sarah married to Mr. [lorry ll‘enelon Falls. ’ ‘hc Rev. Oakley was Robson. of was witnessed by about forty friends of Miss Annie Oakley, bride wore a dress of pearl grey crepe The i- ad in a champagne The bridesmaid was evergreen, and thv tables were daintin docorated.m pink: old white, carnations .l predominating Mr. and Mrs. Robson came to the Falls on Thur-slay night, and have taken up their residence in their new home on Queen. street. where the GIL- zette joins their many friends in hoping they may enjoy a long and happy life. Personals. .Rev. H. B Kenny spent Christmas Willi friends at Canton. Mr. Henry Graham. Sr., of Kin- monnt. was at the Falls on Monday. Mrs.'(_Dr.)~Graham and Mrs. M. ii. Chambers-visited friends in Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. H‘. E. Austin, of Toronto, was at the Falls from Saturday until ch~ uead'iy. Mr. C.‘ G Cody, of' Toronto, general agent for the Massey-'llarris Co., was at the Falls on Tuesday ' Miss Emily Hand, who came home from Toronto the day before Christmas, returned to the city on Wednesday. Mr. Thomas Anderson and his sister, Miss Chrissie, of Peterborongh, were at the Falls from Saturday until Monday, visiting at Mr. James Dickson’s and Mr. Hand's. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly and chil- dren, Mr: and Mrs. H. J. Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Barkey, all of Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kellett and children, of Lindsay. were at the Falls, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Quibell, during the. holidays. Feii’sismlion. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Mr. and Mrs. William Small and little daughter Hope spent Christmas week with Mr. Sanall's parents at Port Hope. ' Mr. J. W. Moiso, of Oman, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Kairview, over New Year’s Day. ' Miss Ellen Hughes, who has been visiting in the Queen City, fo’rthe past month, returned home on Monday, having had a most enj vyable time while away. Miss Rachael Wood went to Toronto on Monday. '- * ‘ Mr. Will Tipling, of H'hncy Grove, oijoyed the Christmas holiday in Tor- onto. Every success, Will Ml‘. and Mrs. liobt. English, of Crime bray, have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Eldridge, at the Station. Miss Maria Stinson, owing to poor health, returned home from Toronto one. day last Week. We hope for herlspecdys recovery. The municipal election is causing- quitc a lot of excitement just at present, and the candidates have been canvash ingmost diligently. May the best men. be elected.- ' Wishing the-editor and staflff many: happy return-of the New Year. Powles’ Corner. . ( Correspondence-of the G/izerte')» The trustees of the school are having» the building cleaned this Week. The- ceilings-and wallsare being lmlsom-incl: and the blackboards repaired. Mr. William Pcthicis doing the job. The annual school meeting was held? atthe usual‘time and place. Mr. 1-1:. W. Johnston w”: the retiring trustee, and Mr. John Omev was elected for ‘the next tblree-~ .v-nrs. 'l‘wo- or-th’roe important quest-o s were discussed, one being the advisih~- ity ot’ purchasing a. piece of ground to enlarge the play-- ground; but as [here was not a very large representation. of. the ratepayers, a special meeti g is being called for Thursday eveni'r of this week. If the: pupils could'be kept in the playground during the noon hour and at recess, an. additional playground might be, some - benefit, but, jpdglog from past yearsyit. would be a useless expenditure ofimoncy“ The election ot'tlie mayor of Toronto is a good temperanci‘. wcture, and it. should cause the next Premier of this province, whoever he may be, [to see that he will be compelled ere long by I mighty host. of temperance people to do something that never was done before. All that has ever been done in Canada ~41“; " “< , .fi.-. W ew- Ku-v '.r - l