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.fi__..; ‘1 x “i; i ' 5; g. i i V 2i : >W‘e ha'vethe beet aSsorted' .stock of groceries in town. Try them. 15 i ii 5% cFarland- *3 i i i 5i g; i g i: E ‘5 Ԥ i ‘3 a- .' WWWWWWW‘WWV MON ' 'rur: ll SAT“IV [31:11:] kfijEnâ€"s: _ I The Fenclon Falls Gazette. Friday, January 21. 1910 Curling.’ The two rinks of Fenelon Falls curl- ers who went to Lindsay on Tuesday to play in the Tankard primaries were drawn against the veteran skips Little and Flavelle of»‘~'Lindsay, and made a very creditable showing, considering ‘.what they were up against. The'Post in its account of the game says: , r - “ The ice of course was in poor condi- tion, but notwithstanding this some splendid curling was done by the differ- ent players. “ Fenelon and Lindsay played a mag- JANUARY 4521910. tary be instructed to procure a suitable box for keeping papers and apparatus belonging to the board, and that, for the use of. the»..premises, the school board keep thelroom in proper condition.â€"â€"â€"Cd. Kearnsâ€"‘sFrenchéThat the secretary. be instructed to correspond with dilIerg V' ent parties in regard to procuring proper seats for Miss Swanton's room_to be placed in the room during summer holidaysâ€"Cd. ‘ Mr. Robertson and Mr. Wagar, mem- bers of the teaching staff, were present and imparted valuable information which was highly appreciated by the board. -’ I UOrange District Meeting. At the District meeting held at Fen- ‘elon Falls on Friday last the following officers were appointed for District No. 4, Fenelon : District Master, Wm. Manning, Hartley, L. 0. L. No. 98. Dist. Deputy, R. McFadyen, Hartley, L. O. L. No. 935. ‘ Chaplain, L. Deyman, Fenelon Falls, No. 996. . ' Rec-Sec, D. A. Spence, Islay, No. 935. Fin-See, Stephen Oliver, Lindsay, 93. Treasurer, B. English, Fenelon Falls, No. 541. - D. of (3., Thos. Johnston, Fenelon Falls, No. 996. _ Lecturer, John Cook, Cameron, No. 539. Past District Masters: J. T. Thomp- son, L. Deyman, Thos. Johnston, 996; R. McFadyen 935 ; Sam Suddaby, 541 ; John Cook, 539 ; Thos. Austin, 996. nificent game. .J.D, Flavelle's tankard rink worked together most creditably,‘ each man having the full control of his stone, and under the direction of the old veterancould place their shots to ad: vantage. On the-other I‘ll-k G. AfiLittle ' ‘had his‘ hands ran, as Fen'elon Falls on three occasions led by one or two points. 0n the other hand, Fenelon worked fine together. T. Graham, who skipped ~ against Flavelle, is a Splendid skip and an old reliable from the Cataract ; Lamas « skewness .- AT stances Purses. District Master Wm. Manning made brethren : To the Olficers and Members of the . District Orange Lodge of Fene lon. I Brethren,â€" By a kind and gracious provi- dence we are again permitted to @> o". 0 AT REDUSED PRICES. the following address to the assembled _ ELLE AT usuucen names. new sTYLE smears AT SPECIAL 'PHEGES. New Idea Patterns .. Village. Mr. Hamilton, who skipped so magnificently . against I The rinks were: . ; Fenelon Falls H. McCalium . Dr. Sims . J. H. Stanton Lindsay R. Butler, . R. H. Cuthbert L. V. O‘Connor J. D. Flavelle, sk 19 T. Burke . I m Dr. Johnstone M. Sisson _ . ,. W. Bishop W. Reesor,» _ . Thos. Sadler G. A. Little,.sk 224* . R:M. Hamilton, sk 13 MajoritygforLindsay, 17 points. A contingexit‘,‘_i’rom the,_Falls golto l’cterboro on Tuesday to take' part in the district cup contest. : Board. , a a Board met pursuant to statute, all G. A. Little, deserves considerable ‘eredit for the manner in which he kept down the crack Lindsay players, and the rink that sup- ported him was'most evenly balanced.” T. Graham, sk 11 Fenclon Falls, January 19th, 1910. of our beloved association. This annual meeting reminds us that another year has come and gone into eternity. I we]- come you to your labors, and trust our deliberations may be of great benefit to our order, and will give us fresh inspir- ation and energy, that we may continue in the good work with renewed vigour and greater activity. The year that has passed away has been marked by great success in general ‘ throughout the whole jurisdiction of the Orange society. Our meeting this after- noon should be marked by brotherly love, which should at all times charac~ terize trueOrangemen in promoting the well being of our beloved association. It affords me much pleasure to be able to say that as far as I know harmonyand brotherly love prevail throughout the whole district, and nothing of a serious nature has occurred during the whole year that would tend to mar the bar- mony among the brethren. This-should be a great satisfaction to one and all. Regarding our progress in this dis- trict this year I might say that we have not made the rapid strides which I members present, at the Commission ollice. _, _ .. . ., "A‘rnold4M'cCall u'mâ€"'â€"That R. M .- Mason be chairman for the ensuing year. ‘,1\lasouâ€"Kearns~-That M. H. McCal- l'um be chairman of this board for the year 1910.-â€"l)r. Mason elected. ' ~ Minutesof' previous meeting read and approved. ‘ Arnoldâ€"Johnstoneâ€"That J. L. Arnold would like to see in this glorious insti- tution.» I have great reason to feel proud of L. O. L. No. 935, with the in- crease of membership for the past two years, knowing that at that time the Lodge was in a weakstate ; but it shows what can be done when members get to work with their shoulders to the wheel. I would recommend the various Lodges to be very particular in getting the “Stone &, Wellington _ rung: igigp‘nms. . TORONTO, I ONTARIO. . wanmla’s oldest and Greatest Nurseries ’businessnpromiscs big for our schoolâ€"the Central Business College, of Toronto-41nd bigger and-better Still .in results for our students, because of our new equipment, improved cour- ses, and better plans than ever "J:"€’7'§iޤ'fi”:‘4nfii r- 2's“: 3, ,‘. '7.- u' I £41, , .. ,."myth-«.Evggmjmqtam: fer securing situations atgood salaries for our gsaduates. Our catalogue is mailed free on re- quest. Students are admitted at any time. Write WJI. SHAW, Principal. PETER MOFFAT Agent for " ' fEHELON FALLS and adjoining country. I @@@®@@@@ 9 Have Your Watch Cleaned. Once a. g c\@___' Year __9_n You can save nothing by allowing it to run longer without overhauling. It is no better economy" to run a. watch without cleaning as long as it will go than it is to drive a horse without feeding as long as he can move. , Should your watch stop bring or send it to us without trying to start it. a. It will be an assistance to us in ascertaining‘the cause of stoppage to see it a All work guaranteed. runes 1n“: ii” I.“ “a: .a. , in that condition. FOOT or KENT STREET. BRlTl‘Oii BROS. fmsrncross c. '1‘. R. TIME SERVICE. Who get their supplies from us will have the REWARD of satisfaction. See us before placing your order. ‘ I FENELON FALLS PLANING MILL ‘. TEIHS PHOPHIETOH g _\‘.'(v>é45‘:i’:‘r‘-' w ,u.s.;.;,mv-- and M. H. McCallum be the property committee for the south ward school and Dr._,Johnstone. Rev. W. H. A. French and H. W. Kearns be the property committee for the north ward school.â€"Cd. McCallum â€"French-â€"That the chair- man sign orders for the following accts : Jos. Nugent,‘ piling wood, 50c; Thos. scott, cleaning at north ward, $2.00; .Jas. McNevin, kindling, $4.00; Moore & Connel, 'wood, $2.00; T. Johnston, work, $1.50; W. H. Robson, supplies, $15.78; Mrs. McFarland, extra work, $10.00; Dr. J ohnstone, expenses re water anal y- sis, $3.90.â€"-Cd. Johnstone â€". McCallum â€" That the chairman be instructed and is hereby authorized to to pay the teachers‘ salar- ies. monthlyâ€"Cd. ' Frenchâ€"Kearnsâ€" That the treas- urer be furnished with an order signed by the chairman and secretary on the - municipal treasurer, for the purpose of drawing school monies from time to'timc as required during the ensuing year. Cd. McCallum4Kearns»â€"That the secre- tary see Mr. Tiers re the necessary changing of the storm windows in order to improve the ventilation of all the rooms that may need it at the north ward school, and that the secretary be authorized to order any school supplies that may be ueedcdcâ€"Cd. Johnstoneâ€"Kearnsâ€"That the regular meetings of this board be held on the fourth Wednesday of each monthâ€"Cd. Frenchâ€"Kearnsâ€"- That the board thank Mr. Wagar for the work done by him at the south ward school during the last vacation.â€"Cd. The report of the inspector was laid on the table, discussed by the board, and the secretary was instructed 'to hand same to the principal. ‘ Frenchâ€"â€"McCallum-â€" That the sec- retary be rc-engaged at his former salary and that the treasurer be rc-engaged with an increase of $5.00 in addition to his former salary to pay for b0lld.â€"-Cd. Frenchâ€"Kcarnsâ€"That the principal be instructed to collect the tuition fees of the non resident pupils monthly in advance and pay the same into the hands of the treasurer. Also that the fees paid by the pupils for December be credited to them for January.â€"â€"Cd. Tenders were received from G. Martin at $5.00 and Brandon Bros. at $4.95 per cord for 30 cords of wood. Kcarnsâ€" Frenchâ€" That the lowest tender, viz. thetender of J. H. 8: M. W. Bra ndon be accepted “for .30 cords flinch woodâ€"Cd. " ’ ‘ - sf. ~-....u, . all visiting lecturers correctly and well acquainted with the ritual, that the candidates may be instructed in an impressive, perfect and uniform manner. During the year I have met with you in your different Lodges, except one, with whom I fully intended to meet, but was‘prevented from doing so by circum- stances over which I had no control. I have joined you in your celebrations and amusements, and am always ready to participate in anything that will tend to the uphuilding of our society. . -- Partiality has no place in my breast. Be a brother's hand rough or smooth, we belong to the same brotherhood, have taken the same obligation, and, no mat- ter what he wears, we have a right to extend to him the right hand of fellow- ship. Always bid a hearty welcome to brethren to your lodges. I think we are too much isolated, and each lodge seems to live'too much to-itself. I will always think of the pleasant meetings we have had together through- out the district. I wish to thank one and all for the assistance and kindness shown me in my oflicial capacity. To discharge the duties of District Master is a great deal harder than the ordinary member imagines-â€"more par- ticularly when the lodges are many miles apart. I feel as much interested in the different lodges as I do in my own business, and I am always. ready to do anything that will further the interests of our association. I went as your rep- resentative to the Supreme Grand Lodge of B. A. I tried ‘to watch over your in- terests and the interests of the society in general to the best of my ability. I was there to help in what you considi erod the interest of the societyâ€"restor‘ ation of the Purple and Blue degrees. Our last celebration on the 12th of July will be longremembered by the brethren who took part in it in the loyal town of Port Hope, where thousands assembled to do honor to the glorious memory of William the Third. There are people who are opposed to our celebrations because they do not , Arnold__ the segm_ IIaGSl-I'é to call" fitted-“0!; to out oilicial Organ, the Orange Sentinel, and to commend it as worthy of your sup- port. I think it should be in the home ‘ of not only Orangemen, but in the home of every Protestant, and should be on reâ€" fully read, so that they might better understand the great principles of our order. I think the Sentinel should be read by every Protestant clergyman in Canada. Believing as I do that the Protestant ministers are not as fully in‘ formed as they shoufi be in the funda- _ mental principles of our Order, I am fully convinced that with a better un- derstanding of our principles the Pro- testant ministers would be a much stronger factor in building up a united Protestantism than they are at the pres- ent time. They would also get to un- derstand the working of the greatest organization in the world, the Roman Catholic Church. Now, brethren, in conclusion I wish to thank you for the honor you conferred on me two years ago by electing me by acclamation to the highest ollice in the district, and by electing me again last year. No doubt I have made mistakesâ€"done things I should not have done and left undone things I should have doneâ€"but, brethren, I can assure you they have been mistakes of the head, not of the heart. To the Orange order my heart beats true, and every member of the associa- tion can always rely upon my hearty support in all matters pertaining to the well being and advancement of those principles which we love so well. WILLIAM MANNING, Districthlaster No. 4, Fenelon. Personal. Mr. M. Whaley, who with his family moved to Midland lately, has been in town the past few days winding up his aifairs, and left for Midland on.Wed- nesday. Mr. Whalcy has sold _ his house on Bond street to Mr. John Eade. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Burgess are visiting assemble to discharge the important with Mr. Isaac Naylor at Islay. duties devolving upon us in the interest ’M r. H. J. Townley made a business trip to Toronto this week. ' Mrs. Geo. Martin and her little grand- daughter Annie Bryan are visiting Mrs. Atcheson at Burnt River. ' Mrs. Tom Sadler and daughter Mona _ spent Tuesday with'Lindsay friends. Miss Georgina Sproats, leaves for To- ronto on Saturday, after a. few weeks visit to her parents. Miss Woods was visiting her cousin, M rs. R. H. Martin, from Saturday until Wednesday. F enelon Council; ‘ Cameron, January 10th, 1910.. The following ratepayers were elected by aeclamation and took the necessary declarations : Reeve, John T. Palmer, Councillors, Wm. Parkin, Wm: Sims, Henry Tompkins and Duncan Tolmie. Minutes of last meeting read and ap- proved. .‘ Mr. John Cunda} was appointed asses- sor at a salary of $80, Messrs. W. H. Cullis and Wesley Howie were appointed auditors for 1909 township accounts, and Mr. Henry-Tompkins was appointed a, member of the Board of Health for three years. By-laws were passed confirming these appointments. ' - ‘Mr. Geo. E. Kennedy addressed the. council as to the bad condition of Ops. and Fenclon boundary, part of his roam beat. On motion of Messrs. Parkin and‘ Tompkins the sum of $15 was "granted Mr. Kennedy for drawing stone for crushing, and the $10 unused grant was regranted him for the same purpose, pro-viding Ops also grants $25 for a like purpose. ' A By-law to confirm the appointment of poundkeepers and fence viewers was ~ introduced and passed in the usual man- ner, M r. Tompkins in the chair. On motion of Messrs. Tolmie and Tomp- kins Peter Perdue was granted $7 for ziglggving F. Dewell road privileges for The time limit for the ruary, 1910, any unpaid to be collected with costs. v Parkinâ€"Simsâ€"That a by-laxv be intro~ duced and passed at the next meeting of council altering the boundaries of school sections No. 4 and 6 by changing Robert Howie‘s lot No. 13, con. 6, from section 4 to section 6.â€"â€"â€"Cd. On motion of Messrs. Tompkins and Parkin the Municipal World was paid $5 for six subscriptions for 1910. Sims-~Tolmie-~â€"That W. Parkin an d H. Tompkins be appointed to see to the advisability of spending some money on N. Carmichael‘s beat. â€"â€"-Cd. Tompkins ~Simsâ€"That $5 be granted the Sick Children‘s Hospital. ~Cd. Parkinâ€"Tolmieâ€"That the following bills be paid: Wilson Hamilton, bonus on 50 rods wire fence, $l2.50; M . Maybce, for postage and stationery and preparing financial statement, $8.50 ; H. Johnston, bonus on 25 red wire fence, 36.25; J. B. Powles, on salary $25.00 and for 4th qr. B. D. and M., $4, $29; M. Maybee, use of Orange Hall for two meetings, $4. resigns" just before retiring, if your liver is sluggish, out of tune, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of Fig Pills understand them; We do not parade to I and you'll feel fine in the morning. 25c, aggravate our Roman Catholic fellow citizens, nor to celebrate a victory Protestant‘over Roman Catholic, but to commemorate that great event which gave civil and religious liberty to Pro- testant and Roman Catholic alike, and to remind ourselves and our children of the great reformation brought about by the victory._fof'King William at the Boyue. ' a box or 5 boxes for $l.00. For sale at of all drug stores. Dog Found. Came on to-the premises of the under- signedtonc hound dog. Owner can have. . sameby proving property and paying; charges” ' M,,H.McCALLUM. Eewlouflaflsi. payment of 9 taxes was fixed for the 15th day of Feb--