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mega 1......“ ,,._ ..-.. .- my" M...‘__I_ A. 1 . ... .. "rig: we: . I. _ua,,,_\-.-_-,.H. __.,., . .. .... “Luz-USN. _.,._,.7_ r...» 3, “,3. W _ . ._.._...~..,.....M.._......WM.;W's-Femmswxa...‘,~-_...-..-...-. La»? 1...“... mar-ass. . .»_-...-....-....."MM-H...“ ,, “ms-.d- -..- .Hn'n'h‘\'12 nut-11w‘ . W-I ~‘~-,-.--"'-"-">»-- - Fezx'wrz. ..1-...~3_>m>.... i l . ' wenmaemsm 1-2' Curling Schedule for Season 1909. The following 1s the schedule of games between the local rinks for the present season: Jan. 4. Cashore vs. Brandon. Graham vs. Hamilton. 5. Robson vs. Gould. Mann vs. Stanton. 0. Graham vs. Cashore. 7. Mann vs. Brandon. Stanton vs. Gould. 8. Hamiltonvvs. Robson. . Cashore vs. Hamilton. Graham vs. Brandon. . Stanton 1's. Robson. . Mann vs. Gould. Hamilton vs. Brandon. . Graham vs. Robson. . Cashore vs. Stanton. Mann vs. Gould. . Hamilton vs. Stanton. Robson vs. Brandon. . Graham vs. Mann. . Cashore vs. Gould. . Hamilton vs. Mann. Brandon vs. Stanton. . Robson vs. Cashore. Graham vs. Gould. . Mann vs. Cashore. . Hamilton vs. Gould. Graham vs. Stanton. . Mann vs. Robson. Brandon vs. Gould. . Cashore vs. Graham. Hamilton vs. Stanton. . Brandon vs. Robson. Mann vs. Graham. Gould vs. Cashore. Stanton vs. Brandon. Hamilton 1's. Robson. Graham vs. Gould. Cashore vs. Mann. Stanton vs. Robson- Hamilton 1's. Brandon. Graham vs. Stanton. Mann vs. Hamilton. _ Cashore vs. Robson. . Brandon 1's. Gould. . Stanton vs. Mann. Graham vs. Robson. Brandon vs. Onshore. Gould v s. Hamilton. Gould vs. l obson. Graham vs. Hamilton. Mann vs. Brandon. Cashore vs. Stanton. Robson 1's.l\ian11. Hamilton vs. Cashore. Gould vs. Stanton. Brandon vs. Graham. RULES. ~. " When a Rink is incomplete, the b9 Ho Pm e see He Feb. 1 o Hl-l b-l EC 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. (1) player taken 011 must not rank higher . than the absent player. For the viola- .tion of this rule a penalty of one mark for each grade he ranks in his rink- viz., second stone two, third stone three, skip four. Under no circumstances must a skip substitute above second stone. (By way of explanation, if a vice- skip substitutes for a lead, the opposing rink counts three points.) (2) Schedule games shall boiforfeit-ed against the absent skip if the game is not started by 7. 45. (3) Twelve ends shall constitute a game. (4) First skip at the rink shall have the choice of ice. The skips scheduled to play to have choice of ice ov er skips who come to play postponed or “ scrub " games. (5) If a skip finds it impossible to play a game he must give notice to the opposing skip not later than five o'clock on the evening 011 which the game was to be played, when they may arrange to have the game played at some other time; otherwise the game shall count as a default as above stated, and MUST be counted against the defaulting skip. >11 If adispute arises over a game, 'tl' e ma tter must be referred to the Man- aging Committee, through the Secretary, and the Com111ittce’s decision shall be final. (7) As this competition is for the cup donated by Mr. J. H. Brandon, it is essential that all scores be handed to the Secretary to enable him to keep a correct record of the games. The Man- aging Committee therefore have had printed score cards, which will be fur- nished to the vice-skips ; and the score, signed by both skips, must be handed to the Secretary. At the end of the season he shall declare the winner of the cup. The Secretary's count will be the only one considered at the end of the season. The skips will therefore see the neces- sity of handing in the score cards of every game. (8) The rovers, who are M. Haskell _an_d T. Robson, and any other member 'joining as such, a1e entitled to play 011 any rink without penalty of any descrip- tio11.In ease of vacancies a rover must be played if possible to get him. (9) A bonus of two games will be added to the score, at the end of the schedule games, of the skip who has played his own rink the most. Playing a ro1er will not be considered as an incomplete 1ink. (10) Rules of the Ontario Curling Association to govern all games. By order of the Managing Committee. 011111012111 BUSINESS.â€"â€"It is reported 011 good authority that Mr. F. McDon- gall has sold his butcher business to Mr. John Copp, of Balsam Grove. C0ltltEC'l‘l0.\‘.-Il1 the list of nomina- tions in the Gazette last week the name of Dr. Sims appeared as the seconder of his own nomination. This was a mistake of the types. Dr. Sims was seconded by Mr. Thos. Graham. Co1ImG.â€"The I1111'11'1tog'raph (‘o show- ing the Animatographt talking moving pictures, is billed to appeai in Twomey' s llall here three nights, commencing Jan. 14th. Regarding this entertainment the Lindsay Post says: “A large audience greeted the Animatograph Co. in their talking moving picture specialties last evening at the Academy. This is the C. O. F. Etncnox 0F Or'mcsus.-â€"Fol- lowing is a list of otlicers of Canadian Order of Foresters, Court Fenelon Falls, No. 626 for 1909: J. P. C. R. Bro. Thomas Poulsom; C. R. Bro. Martin Stillman; V. V. C. R., Bro. W. B. Brandon , R. S, Bro. Harry Littleton; F. S., Bro. A. V. Nor- they; Treas” B10. Foster Kelly; Chap- lain, Bro. W. T. Robson; S. \V., Bro. A. Quibell; J. W., Bro.G G.Wilson; S. B. Bro. W. D111is; J. l3., B10. W. Chambers, Phy- sician, H. B. Johnstone; Audit01s, Bro. W. B Brandon and Bro. \V. A. Bishop , Trustees, Bro. A. G. Oliver, Bro. John Lee and Bro. F. Smitheram. A Hannsonn Gum-About a year ago the stall‘ of the North Star Roller M_1ll presented Mr. John H. Brandon with a fine gold headed cane as a to- ken of the esteem in which he is deserv- edly held by them This Christmas, as a further mark of their regard, Mr. Brandon was presented with an exceptionally handsome 1nee1sel1aum pipe, which the Gazette had the piivilege of looking at the other day. The pipe isa“dandy,n and is highly appreciated by the recipient, not only for its beauty and the prospec- tive smokes he will enjoy, but as an evi- dence of the kindly feelings of the mill st11fi’,11hich, it is needless to say, he thoroughly recipro cates. On Adam's Peak, in Ceylon, at about 7000 feet above the sea level, there is a large, flat stone 011 which is the imprint 0f the human foot. Mohammedans be- leive this to be the place that Adam first stepped, on being expelled from the Garden of Eden. In close proximity to this are the tea gardens of the world- famed Nuwara Eliya district, where “Sa- lada" Tea is grown. YCUR CBURSE in Shorthand or Business will bring you best results if taken at our old‘ established and thoroughly reliable school. Winter term begins January Il-th. Catalogue free. British Am- Y M. C. A. . 0|l(_:ll1 Business College, ‘. E Building, Toronto. - 11111111111111.1111 NEWSPAPER BIBLE STililY CLUB THE GAZETTE'S BRANCH. Rcvdlr. Llnscott’s sSuggcstichucstlons 011 the 5111111113 School Lesson 101' Jllno $111,111,090 The Descent of the Holy Spirit.â€" Acts ii: 1-21. Golden Text-I will pray the Father and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you forever; even the Spirit of the truth.â€"Joh11 xiv : 16-17. Recall and repeat some of the thoughts developed in last Sunday's lesson. . Verse 1.-â€"What was the day of Pente- coSt '2 (Sec E\. xxviv. ' 22' , Lev. xxiii :15, ' Num. xxviii: 20; Dent. vvi: 10.) Is a bar1en, or unprofitable, meeting possible when Christians meet “With one accord? Would the Holy Spirit have come on this occasion if the1e had been divisions among them? Can the Holy Spirit come to any Church in which there are divisions, or into any heart that is not in-“aecord,” or love, with everybody ? Verse 2.â€"â€"Was the SOUND the Holy Spirit, or was it a great wind, which was one 0t the attendant circumstances of His coming ‘i’ Is there any other scriptural account of God coming, with any similar outward manifestations ? (See I Kings xix: 11-1'2. Verse 3.â€"Tl1ese cloven tongues were clearly no part of the Holy Spn 1t, do you think it possible that they were made by forked lightning, or some simi- lar phenomena? What did the sound of the wind, and the fiaashes of fire’ 111 the shape of tongues ty p1 y yIn these days of millions of good books and papers, is the human voice still the most potent means of testifying for Jesus. 9 Was it the Holy Spirit, or the tongues that “sat upon each of them. ‘3” Verse 4.â€"~What is your conception of the meaning of the statement that “they we1e all filled 111th the Holy Spirit, ” and 110w many spake with tongues? Granted that it is the privilege, and duty, of all men to be filled with the Holy Spirit; does the same hold good 11ith the gift of tongues and similar spiritual phenomena? (See I Cor. xii: ~8-10' .\iv: 4, 5, 1*}, 14.) Verse 5.â€"Are there still “devout men in every nation under heaven,” even ‘where the historic Christ has not been heard of ? Verses 6-12. â€"Do devout men, filled 111th God, still make a stir in every com- munity. 9 What do Christians most need to- day, in order to “ amaze " and convert the world. 9 All must admit that an educated min- istry is desirable; but which will make the most converts, a man with fair intel- ligence and a common school education, filled with the Holy Spirit, or an univer- sity graduate lacking such experience? Verse 13. â€"W hat 1"esembla11ce 1s there bet11 een a man filled with the Holy Spirit and one under the influence of strong drink’) . Verses 14- 21 .-â€"-What is the prophes3 by the prophet Joel here quoted from? (See Joel‘ 1i: 28- 2-9.) Should the emphasis for Christian ser- vice be put upon the natural or the su- pernatural equipment ? Is 'lllE HOLY Srmrr MEANT FOR 111111111- 301113111011: run MAN on THE s'maa'r, AND first time that a comp pany of this kind 1 HOW MAY HE BE RECEIVED? has ever visited Lindsay. The company consists of first class artists and the pic- tures would almost make the audience believe that they were real. The pro- gramme is changed every night." (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Lesson for Sunday Jan. 17th,1909.â€"- The Beginning of the Christian Church. Acts ii: 22-47. @Q'Ql'fi'lfiuflsfilfifi! Our Toric Curve Lenses fiat kind. i 9 i 9 Ii 9 i________ BRITTON BROS. LINDSAY. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. FOOT 0F KENT STREET, - Q__ are very much better than the Come 1n and let- us show you. They are not only bette1 for the eyes, but they are more con1f01 table and look bettei. ' ‘fTQREC” Lenses which Follow iho Gurvaiuro oi the Eyo. STORM SASI-l lAND STORM DOORSJ Prepare for the cold weather before it comes. Save fuel by making 0'your house snug and tight. Order storm doors and sash now. First-class Workmanship. Don’ t delay. Reasonable Price's. FEDELM FALLS PLANlilfi MILL. A. TEIRS O PROPRIETOB. In Jewelry We carry a large and well selected stock. Our prices are as low as you will find any- where. It Pays To keep your watch in good order. If it needs cleaning or repairing bring it here. JOHN SLATER, ISSUER or 11111111111111: LICENSES. NEXT Deon 'ro POST-OFFICE. FENELON FALLS. ilidlellSE. We are showing some fine lines of Furniture at very ‘reasonable prices. Call and inspect. L. DEYlIllll d SON. \OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO p.315. hrfia.fli All Christmas Perfumes and Holiday Goods. Robson's Drug Store. Fenelon Falls. § OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Qaulrsns This is the season when the feet of every man, woman and child should be protected by a good pair of rubbers. Dry feet are better than life insurance these days, and ~you will be as- sured of the former if you wear a pair of our rubbers. All Sizes, All Shapes, All Styles, All Prices, but only can QUALITY-â€"â€"tll6 best. OOOS‘ J. w. BRYANS. Wcston’s Bread for Sale. aoooooooéoooooooooooooocooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO suE or 111111112 PROPERTY BY TENDER. EYES TESTED, FRAMES TESTED. In the matter of the estate of the late When your eyes trouble you Joseph William Fitzgerald, of the town of Parry Sound, Province of Ontario: Tenders will be received by the under- signed, up to January 31st,1909, for the purchase of the following village lots 1n Fenelon Falls . Lot Ilo. 1, 110st of Bulborno $1., south of Francls Si. South hall L01 No. i, vast Golhorna St, north Bond Si. Lot lo. 7, wast of Bolhorno St, south ol Louisa St All tenders to be addressed to E. FITZGERALD, 47-4. Fenelon Falls. cause you pain or head- ache or if your glasses re- quire changing or you need new glasses, go to on. m. annals, Eyesight Specialist. (over Neill’s shoe store), Lindsay - Ont. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges mod- era te. for \Vomen. 7) or in any way ‘yellow worth reading about. ‘A. ' . ’ {ii-‘131i The Most Interes'ig Baily, The “Toronto Daily Star” is strong 1n special; features 1 There me the daily Home Pages-the dailv instalment i of a good story-thc Social and Personal columns-4:116 illustrated daily Fashion Hints. But the “Star’s ” strongest appeal to the wide- awake woman is the unusually interesting way 111 which oi} predentg the news of all the world, day by day - There is not a dry line in itâ€"yet it is not sensational Just good, clean'l-'- wholehomd, 'I" well- written accounts of everything that‘ Is going on; that’!§’l Subscribe now and take advantage o $1. 50 A Year-'1' :1 Tlu'o papor and “Toronto Daily Star" Guarantood Fountain Pon giion for 50c. addod. to aggro poscqptloqmmom Toronto l)‘ J ‘.il'l . 11'736‘ f1 (all: nl Lil'ffl .ll ilgl iFIli ';Iilf 1 "lil-J 11'117 1"(ll'.,) if odrpresbnfra tM' of" l"l,j1,11111, it ‘#511,310 1!l'°"1'l1~<'1i"{1121 q.‘- G ‘I’ US‘; {Ii ,2" ' “I'll'fl' f6; on” year-32' 2%‘; ‘1'11; I-i'l I)? '111'111' ll llii iiIlsiu ‘ .iii-{U Q”! '.=r ‘l i110 no! Ur’ ‘71114321’. ‘fl; . .II '.,,.. ll]! . L rvllu “ll-1.111s Lina . . < .121-