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Personal Among those who visited the Falls (luring the Xmas holidays were: Mr. - 'FENELON FALLS MARK-ET ' a ‘ ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. . . r S A ) ro riate New Year's services will . . I . ‘ ii i ;. be ligldpin St. Andrew's Church next . Fenelon Falls, Friday,December.80 1910‘ ~ g, Sunday,eonduclt\elzddby t-thastor. tMorrIk Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 786-450 800 , t: . _, ing subject, “ '0 cm movemen s; 5 rs, , . P * ~ 1, LPW' R"l.’e' “f Mldmnd’N-r' Henry I}??? the World Getting Better '3” Evening. The best for Bread and the best for Pastry Ryfieag' fa“! '8 @3830 ~.- :1 .~ ""0? Brecl’m’ Ont" an‘E‘Wsmw , cub “ Ideals for the New Year.” Good music. B 3321 v: 513121;:th l 4}: 60 of the P‘eterboro Busmers Collegeh . The annual prayer service of the out e3, pei) uls leélat 03‘) A. ; Ff 0‘ Camel" Tormno' Mr' E' G“ ’ Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of Pa Sy 1301‘ bus jei p to 8'6 (-Obalty 'JOl1n_ 0 LCM.“ Tm'm‘t‘” L 155 St. Andrew’s Church, will be held in the Bea.Sf3,'Eel‘ 123010 y 1:1.) 0 g -' Bessxe hie. Orillia, Dr. McEachern, ‘anil lecture mom of the church on Friday Puck“ eatl 040130 .. 31"" and Mrs“ D' MCLe‘m’ M‘mtlfig’ evening, Jan. 6th, at 8 o'clock. A very l Bomm‘esa 3? to d '90 t 03 Mr. and Mrs. H. Mann, Ottawa, . cordial invitation is extended to an ‘uttei,p.e1pround.. g”- 1, Terry 'l‘womey, .oronto, JOIN C00" ladies in town to be present at this Eggsxpel (1059.11: OtO -0 at Pctcrboro, illl‘. and RIPS. “m. Lane, Hay, per ton, §8 to $10» Toronto, Mr. Ed. Avery. 'Pcterboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Beall, Lindsay. Mrs. McCammond, h’lrs..Gardener and Mrs. Betts, of Belleville, and Mr. Ray. Burgess, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Burgess over Christmas. Mr. Hugh McIntyre spent Christmas at his home at Norland. Mr and Mrs. E. Mark visited in R0- chester over Christmas. _ Mr. Hamilton, spent the holiday at his home in Belleville. staff, is at his home in Peter-bore pn sick leave. Mr..V. M. Knowlson, of Lindsay, is relieving. Mr. Fred. Hamilton, who has been visiting at Bobcaygcon- for some months, meeting. -.0 A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of“ wireless ” or railway telegraphy. Since the eight- hour law became efiective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country, there is a great shortage of tel'egraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chances of ad- vancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official Institutes in America, under supervision of R. R. and Wireless officials, and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. " The Lane a talk about money. It isn’t a contrast between the rich and the poor, for in some things we are all equally rich and there are no poor brothers. rather of The Rio ” .OW, this is not a “ROYAL HOUSE- HOLD” more loaves than a barrel of ordinary flour. The bread is betterâ€"sweeter, nicer» to eatâ€"and more wholesome â€"has more health and produces many Hides, $8 Hogs, live, $6.00 to $6.25 . Hogs, dressed, $7.00 to $7.501 ' Beef, $6 to 7.50 Sheepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 12 to 20 Flour, Brandon‘s Best, $2.70 to'$2.90 ‘ Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 to$2.70 Flour, Victoria, $2.45 to $2.65 Flour, new process. $2.40 to $2.60 Flour, family, clipper, $2.35 to $2.55 - Bran, per 100 pounds, $1.05 to $120“ Shorts, (10., $1.20 to $1.30 Mixed Chop, (10., $1.35 to $1.50 strength in itâ€"makes more dehcxous ples, cakes,biscuits and doughnuts. Children, was at the Falls for a few days this week, prior to his leaving for the Porcu- pine district again. CARD OF THANKS.- The poorest woman in the land can have just as good bread as the richest. Mr. R. Wilson, of the Bank of Montreal A-..” . whose mothers use F Fowles‘ comers. Owing to my inability to thank them The c.hlldren W11? Walk San u R O Y A L I_I O U S E _ , personally,Iwish, through the columns have just as dehcrous pics "3 .3 of your paper, to convey to my kind _and cakes and “goodiesn as ‘HOLD at home, can have (Correspondence of the G' metre.)- Away back in the fifties and for many' years’ later, shingles were made by arm- strong power, and a man who.uuder- stood the business was generally called a shingleâ€"weaver. Between the years 1850 and ‘1865 a middle-aged gentleman named Benjamin Ross sp nt some time in this locality, and was an expert at making shingles. The choice of pine timber those days svas better than any time since. It did notitake Ben very long to spot a'good shingle tree, and on thefarm of the late William Powles he made 23,000 shingles out of one tree. This was considered by the manufac- turer to be the best he ever saw. The‘ old pine stump is still serving as a. land- mark: Another shingle weaver of con- siderable fame was the late Augustus - Sackett, father of Messrs. A. and H. Sackett of this township. He was con- sidered a first-class shinglemaker.’ friends my appreciation of and gratitude "' just as good baked things as the Princes and Prin- cesses of England. Although “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD” costs a little more per barrel than ordinary flour if contains so much more nourishment ' and makes so much more bread of. superior quality. it is in reality-the mos‘t eco- nomical ofall flours, the children who ride in carriages. All the money in the. world cannot buy. better flour than “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD”, for. there isn’t any better. And the Woman who does her own baking can have just as good bread as is served to the Royal House- hold of England, and that is made from ROYAL H O U S E H O L D FLOUR sent to England from Canada. _ 'And then, a barrel of for their many kindnesses since my ill- nessand during the holiday season. Wishing one and all a glad New Year, I am ~- * Dec. 29, 1910. " ‘ Furniture . Ewan'r Marcus. Go to The General Annual Meeting cf ’- the members ‘of the ' Fenelon Falls iPuBuo LIBRARY "will be held in' the Reading Room on ' the evening of " Deyman’s. . "Ogilvlc's Book [or I Cook" comprises 125 pagesofsplendldReclpes which have been-tested and tried. Every woman who is interested in good things to eat should sand and get it. Monday, Jan. 9, 1-911, ' A full. attendance is at 8 o’clock. ' ‘ requested. ¢-O In Memoriam; of children. They are given into our keeping by an all-wise God and for a purpose; but He alone knows when that purpose has been accomplished. When therefore we have them with us .for a time and their little lives are inter- woven so intimately with our own, it is «doubly hard to have them called home to ' enter into rest. Mancil Smithson was beloved by .all who knew him ; was kind- . hearted and true in all his acts ; loved his family. his playmates ;‘ and until attacked by diphtheria seemed to be in perfect health. He seemed always to think of others, and, during his illness his thoughts were of the expense and .eight years, one month and seven days. He has gone on before, and Was called home early in life to grow and develop in the angel life in the presence of the trouble his illness was causing. and he Kidney Plus and l be?“ their “50- The v 5." . . . .mpeatemy planned a, way to repay a“ first box gave me relief and lam now well ‘ . _ in Canada and 1b is freely this when health returned. But God p and strong", A” - G a R i 5"; admitted that its graduates get willed otherwise, and he departed this gl‘uglg’lfvts Kflsfll , l I ' l i' the best positions. There is a flute December 22nd, 1909, at the age of '2 Fillilbsoc. a1 ‘ , . ' reason; write for it. A diploma Master. May God help and comfort the loved cues who are bereft, and may they greatest specific ' m“ J} . always hear in kindly remembrance Sir 1dKidney blur mummirmmmmamnaounnmmmmumaamrmahrnmgmm it? aInd fimsh at the College. - ar er iron (2. “the little boy that diet .” > “We shall all go home to our Father's house, To our Father's house in the skies, Where the hope of our soul shall have no blight, And our love no broken ties ; We shall roam on the banks of the River of Peace, And bathe in its blissful tide : And one of the joys of our heaven shall be The little boy that died." ‘ ' . C. L. II. no 0A CLOSE GUESS. MiSS Hazel Hea rd was the lucky win- ner of the large doll given by lobson & Son for the nearest guess to the number l of beans in a jar in their store window. 1 Miss Hoard guessed 1051, the actual number in the jar being 1056. The guesses varied from 103 to 2500. One hundred and ilftyguesses werezhanded in WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE. The regular meeting of the Woman’s Institute will be held on Friday, Jan. 6th, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Brandon. Subject, Dressing for Fowl, and Bread Sauce. A report of the To- ronto Convention will be given by the delegates. All are invited to attend this interesting meeting. 9-. Great clearing sale or Robes and Fur Coats for the next ten days at F. ll. Magec’s. â€"_._â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ 1‘1 AIiRiED . ARMSTRONGâ€"TIPLING.â€"Ab the Manse, ‘enelon Falls, by \he Rev. C. S. Lord, B. D., on Wednesday, Dec. 28th, 1910, Mr. Herbert Armstrong and Miss Flora Tip- ling, both of the township of Somerville. Srnwaurâ€"Evauson.â€"At the Baptist Parsonage, by the Rev. A. Cooke, on Wednesday, ":Dec. 28th, 1910, Frederick Norman Stewart to Laura Gertrude Eyerson, both. of the township of Ver- u am. 1 Halifax, N. 8., says: It seems hard to part with loved ones, and this is particularly true in the case - SURE SlGNS 0f Kidney Trouble. ,If your back is constantly aching and if you experience dull shooting pains, your kidneys are out of order. Neglect quickly brings on rheumatism, diabetes, lumbago, sciatica, etc. 7 Mrs. John W'ugncr of 110 Hollis Sh, “Dull shooting pains would catch me across ihe small part ofmy ‘ back and extend into my shoulders and neck, often causing me to suffer with sr-vcre headache-s and spells of dizziness. spots would dazzle before my eyes and everything would turn black, 1 would fall to the floor and be unable to get up with- out assistance. A friend told me of Boolli’s tuwith a guarantee ff) to relieve or your money back. They are the world’s ‘ Postpaid from the proprietors The R. T. Booth Co. Ltd. Fort Eric. Sold and guaranteed by W. H. Robson. f Take Care Of the "old rigs. ones cost money. I New I We make a specialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc. If you have anything that needs fixing up bring it here. Or if you need a new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. i. c. CHAMBERS. - Colbornc Street Fenelon Falls. Miss Tens. Redford , HONOR GRADUATE ALBERT COLLEGE, j Is prepared to give lessons in oil or ' water color painting, crayon drawing, or designing. “ The Parsonage," ' lienelon Falls. asap WENDGWS Get them from Are Money Savers Who get their supplies from us will have the REWARD of satisfaction. ‘aoon FURCOAT J. S. Nerthey- Next Door to W. H. Walsh’s Woolen Mill. See us before placing your order: _. \ renews FALLS PLAlllllG’ MILL A. 4 TEIRS fl PROPRIETOH' ____._____ly from the Commercml Educators’ Burris ” Ellliilg, Is a link in Canada’s Greatest Chain of High Gracie Colleges founded during the past twenty- , . six years. This chain is the largest trainers of young people Association of Canada is a pass? port to success. You may study partly at home Enter any day. Fall Term Opens~Aug. 29" PETERBOBOV -v BUSINESS GOLELGE. ~ GEO. SPOTTON. PRESIDENT. GET THE BESTâ€"1T PMS, ,Do not fool with education attend: . _.the famous I The Best Place in Canada for stictly high grade training. Graduates readily get good positions. Com- mence now. Write to-day for cata- logue. WJ. ELLIOTT, Prlnclpal. CORNER YONGE AND ALEXANDER S'rs. Lindsay Marble Works: mun: CHAMBERS, PROP. All kinds of. Mable andhanit‘e Monuments: Being a direct-importer; learnt: able to. quolc the closest prices. , Having the latest improvcd‘ machinery: for Lettering, Tracing and Polishing, “'09. are able to do the best of work. Call and get designs and prices. VV'ORKS'.â€"â€"lh the rear of the 3‘ arket on... Cambridge street, H. CHAMBERS,“