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\jq ‘ 0' taine'd. . Wflfiuflufikfii Wm Mauser. m A 1 A 1 1 l i ' \ 1110“,”th ”M .a i "' Stitched r . 5 Giv ethe kiddo a. 4" FLEXIBLE rams. 3*" .3 The Sled That Steers. Hm THE LADIES. Cased Carvers in Joseph Elliott 85 S 011 and Worstenholm makes, Rogers 1847 Table Cutlery, Community Silver in the new and beautiful Sheraton and, LaRose designs. SKATES»... Automobile, Velox, Regal" and, Cycle. CHRISTMAS GROCERIBS. Our stock this year is right up to the high standard of quality we have always mainâ€" We have everything needed for your Christmas cookery. We have also a large range of articles suitable for presents. Call in and see them. ~~3 New Idea Patterns 100. M icâ€"m ac,- i E '3: 1 "A At Wm. Campbell’s All Millinery, Furs, and Ladies’ Coats and Skirts to be sold at reduced prices after this date. WM. CAMPBELL Sole Agents for the D. & A. Corsets. H E L LO Yes, we have every thing you need. For the men, Pocket Knives, and Safety The business man, the traveller and the young Smoking Sets, Razors. man just reaching shaving age all Welcome such a gift as a Safety Razor. Silver-plated Tea Sets, Brass Ket- tles, Vases, Fern Pots, Trays and Candlesticks. Twelfth vvwvvvvvvvvvvvvv “Tan. 2 Feb. 1 'â€" m... DECEMBER DHEEED EEEEEU DQEEED DEBEED DEEEHD DEERE! DEEEEE rl‘he Fenelon Falls Gazette Friday. December 22. 1911 A Merry Christmas. The Gazette wishes all its readers a merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year. How the Mighty May Fall. __ From the Western Clarion. The Citizen, 3. weekly paper pub- lished within smelling distance of False Creek, has lofty and penetrating ideas on aflairs of state. It offers as one vital reason why we are well rid of the Laurier administration the fact that some lobsters were sent overboard around here somewhere with theirclaws wired. The lobsters were to be “ plant~ ed,” but the slave immediately on the job forgot to take the wires off their claws. power, and therefore, according to the two-bit ideas of corner-grocery jour- nalism, he is responsible. . We have two reasons for noticing so small a cinder 1n the public eye as the Citizen, and we state them as 3. s01 t of apology to our 1eaders. One 13 that we need a little relaxation, and are tired of studying the habits of cockroaches 1n restaurants. The other 1eason is the powerful suspicions it arouses as to the ma] causes for great happenings and the movements of p1ominent men. For instance, who knows but that the real reason for Balfou1’ s resigna- tion is a long se1ies of neglectful ove1- sights in the feeding of a pet canary? 01 that Charles the Fi1st was behead- ed because a page of his mislaid a housemaid’s bioom’l England may have lost her American Colonies be- cause Geoxge III did n’t tip a g1oom in Scotland! How do we know that the wa1 of 1812 was not the 11 011: of a careless manicuiist’l Thus the1e a1e jpossibilities in the products of even the minutest intellect. Curling Schedule. All games to be played by Feb. 15th. Rulesg of last year to govern. Cashore vs. Aldous Graham vs. Hamilton 3_ Deyman vs. Gould Hand vs. Stanton 4 Nevison vs. Frost Hamilton vs. Cashore 5 Gould vs. Aldous Deyman vs. Hand 8 Frost vs. Stanton Nevison vs. Graham 9. Hamilton vs. Aldous Onshore vs. Gould 10 Frost vs Deyman Hand vs Nevison 11 Grahamvs. Gould Onshore vs. Stanton 12 Hamilton 118. Hand Aldous v.5. Nevison 15 Deyman vs. Graham Nevis011,v.s..Gpuld 16 Nevison vs._Deyman Hamilton. vs. Gould 17 CashesegmGraham Aldous vs. Hand 18 Frostmnflamilton Deyman vs. Stanton 19 Nevison vs. Cashore Gould vs. Hand- 22 Grahamws', Frost Stantomvs. Aldous. 23, Graham .vs. Aldous ~. Frost vs~..Geuld.. 24. Onshore-vs. Hand: Nevison. vs. Stanton. 25 DeynmnvsJiamilton. Graham vs. Hand; GQ.Ul(3;~.vs.Stant01L. Frost vs. Onshore. 29‘ Nevison vs. Hamilton. Deyman vs. Aldous 30 Onshore vs. Dcyiuan, Graham vs. Stan-ton. 31: Hamilton vs. Stanton Aldous vs. Frost Hand vs. Frost 1911- mm... This was while Laurier was in 5 l A Wrong Impression. A report has somehow gained currency that tickets are not issued for the winter months for the public library. The rum: or is probably due to the fact that a few years ago the Board decided to discon- since that time tickets for three months at fifty cents have been issued, and for the year at $1.00. One of the three months’ tickets makes an acceptable Christmas gift. A number of new books have recently been added to the library. and another consignment will be ordered the beginning of the new year. ...¢.- - Honey Crop of Ontario. The annual honey crop in Ontario is worth one and a half million dollars, and ten thousand persons from Point Pelee to the Cobalt regions, and further north, are engaged' in the business of producing it, keeping three hundred thousand hlves of bees for the purpose. Even then it is doubtful if. more than one uarter of the available nectar is ever gathered by the bees. And although honey prices are advancing every year, not one tenth of the honey is consumed in Ontario homes that our people are capable of eating. The industry is being developed by the educational methods now being used bv the Department of Agriculture. The successful organization work culminated last month 1n the biggest annual conâ€" vention of beekeepers Toronto ever saw. The next event 1s a Bee Short Course at the Ontario Agricultural College, Jan. 9th to 20th 1912. This course is free to all who are interested, and every ses- 51on from beginning to end will be full of information on the care of bees and how to make money from them. During this course Mr. Morley Pettit, Provincial Apiarist, will give a series of demonstrations and illustrated lect- ures covering all the main features of practical management in a way that will be helpful to experienced beekeepers and beginners as well Lectures will also be given on allied subjects by other members of the teaching staff, and a few expert bee specialists will be brought in from outside to tell how they have made a success in their special - lines, such as queen bees. the-production of beeswax. etc. Special 'time will be devoted'each day 'tpthe discussion of practical. topics by members of the class, and onewh‘ole day ‘will be set aside for a Conference on Fpul :Brood.= ' There. are no fees and no examinations. Reduced ~ ratcs- on the .raiiwaysn Full information and a progam may-be obtain- ed by addressing G. C. Creel-man. B_.;.S. A., 0.1 A. C.~College-,.Guolpl1... C.'O.-F. OFFICERS; The-annual meeting ofa‘Cou-nt Phoenix 182 C. O. F: was held' oner‘Iondayevcn-t ing andlthe following officers elected. â€"â€"Jas. Billett-C. R., Geo. Martin V.C.R., TrAustin-R 8., Dr. Gould T.S., H: Little-l ton Treas., J. Palmer Orator, P. Barker ‘ S. ‘W':. '1‘. Bell J. W., A. Billett S. 13., M. Littlcton J. 13.. Geo. Martin and H. Mc‘ . Dougall Auditors. tinue issuing six months’ tickets, and ‘ Give Jewelry 2 The gift that 1s alWays a constant reminder of the thoughtfulness of the giver, for this Christmas and 101 all Christmases to come. For the Ladies. A Ring, $2 to $l00 A Watch. $5 to $60 A Brooch. 500. to $25 A Locket. $1 to $12 And many little gifts, such as .1 Neck let, $3, or a Bracelet at $1.50 in gold filled up to $20 in gold. Silver Thimbles 250., 400., 750, $1. Napkin Rings $1.25. Souvenir Spoons $1.50. A Jewel Case $1.50. A Handbag $1.50, 356. F01 “ H1111.” A Signet Ring at $6 is a lasting gift, suitably engraved ; or a Watch, $12, a good timepiece, Watch fob $1, $2.50, $5 Perhaps he smokes, Then a Pipe $1, $1.50, $2.50, $4.50, $8.00. Tobacco Pouch 351, an Ash Tray 50c, or a Cigar Case 750., $1.25, and many dainty little odd things that will, please him. For the Home. We have many nice pieces in Silverware, Cut Glass, Cutlery, Clocks, etc. ‘1 TAKE A PEEK.” A. 111111631 The Gift Shop.