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.. â€":-.-- . .. appreciationef the patronage we have received during the past year, and of Wishing our many friends and patrons another year’s success, in i 3 '3 3 g which we will continue to play a part. 3 .3 a mushy Shi- s1“- sinned"Eli ' with Silk New Idea Patterns lOc. l? ., . i' We take this'espportunlty of expressing our E E g. E” E 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. To hr in. ones a. Friends We extend the season‘s greetings and sincere thanks for ,was read by Mr. Lord. your generous support through the year now drawing to a . close. And our earnest desire is to you continued prosperity, and that we may serve you better during the‘ensuing year} _.5¢.-uer “ " a PENINSULAR RANGES Winter Suitings 3 3 Call and see our stock; of new goods. 3 We will be pleased to. have your order . g for a Suit- or- Overcoat. workmanship guaranteed; Nursery Stock. Before ordering trees, write us for our catalogue and prices or see our nearest agent. we are the largest growers of trees in Canada, Full line of Apple, Peach, Pear. Cherry and Plum. Our trees are noted for fine root system and largest limb growth. Our Nurseries are patronized by the largest and most pro- gressive fruit growers of Canada. Write fpr an Agency. Brown Bros. Co., Nurserymcn Lt :14, I {gowns Nurseriaaer-lland Co Ontario. an? .92» . :5 ' HECLA F‘ Style, fit and. 3 : To the ElectOrs. Ladies and Gentlemen :- I hereby respectfully solicit your vote and‘infl'uence-for my . re-election as Councillm‘.-for the | year 1912. V ‘ S. Corbett. EEEEEU Twelfth Month DECEMBER 19]. 1 ugh-@um-Laj Ell-[2] IE] EEEED El HI I C DEQEED DSEEED HERE USE DEE The Fenelon Falls Gazette Friday, December 29. 1911 Dr. Sims Again Reeveâ€"Six Candidates for Council. At the nomination meeting on Friday V last, Dr. Sims and Dr. Gould were nomi- nated for the reeveship of Fenelon Falls for the year 1912, and ten names were handed in as candidates for councillor, Messrs. F. C. Taylor, Thomas Poulsom, J. H. Stanton, A. Tiers. Thos. Cashore, J. S. Northey, Dr. Gould, W. T. Robson S. Corbett and Lewis Deyman. Of these Messrs. Taylor, Poulsom, Northey, Tiers, Corbett and Deyman qualified, and will be in the contest on Monday next. For commissioner, Messrs. W. Burgoyne and Geo. Martin were nominated, and are in the field. W. H. Kearns, Dr. Johnstone, J . H. Stanton and H. J. Townley were nominated as school trustees. Mr. Town- ley retired. leaving the other three elected. in the township of Somerville there are three candidates for the reeveship, Messrs. Samuel Carew, Alexander M or- rison and James Wilson. Five council- lors are in the field, Messrs. Thomas Byrne, John L. Davis, Thomas Hunter, Wm. Hoskins and John McFarlane. Mr. Duncan Tolmie is again reeve of Fenelon township, and last year's coun~ eillors were re-elected by acclamation. St. Andrew’s Christmas Tree. The annual Christmas tree for the children of St. Andrew's Church was enjoyed by many of the adult members of the congregation as well. A suit-able program was rendered, during which Miss- A. I. Dickson gave a short talk on child life in China, after which, for the entertainment of the children, she sang one or two familiar children's hymns in Chinese. At the close of the program . the chairman, Rev. Mr. Lord, requested the superintendent to come to the plat- form ; whereupon the following address Dear Mr Sutherlandâ€"- , ’ We your co-workers gand pupils of St. Andrew's Church and :Sabbath School beg the privilege in this ‘ formal way of thanking you for your per- i sistent elforts on behalf of both Church Sand Sunday School. Weknow that your _motives are so disinterested and your idisposit’on so retiring that anything like - public recognition is disagreeable to you. nevertheless in justice to our . sense oii‘ gratitude we are compelled to 5 ask you to allow us to voice the sentiment of the whole congregation and to assure ;you of our deep sense of obligation for your untiiring and much appreciated flabors in the many years gone by. _ Your work asteacher we greatly value, ’but it is you-n manly Christian character that we chiefly prize, your uniform court- esy and boundi‘ess patience is to us a constant incentive to a higher life and a better performance of our own duties ; we fear that in much you have found us remiss, but apologizing for the past,_ we hope to yield' you-a more loyal co-oper- ation in the days to come. We ask you to accept this ring, not at all because of its intrinsic value but in the hope and with the prayer that as it is symbolical of the affectionate unity existing at the present time in the Church and in the Sabbath School, so may. it be the promise of united service here for many years and bye and bye, union where discord never comes, eternal in the-heavens, Signed.â€"â€"Rev. 01.31 2.0226. teacher A. B. 0. Mrs. Fred W. Warren Mrs. J. S. Northey M rs.,€l. S. Lard Fanny C..Braudon Mrs~._M..E Chambers KateM. Dickson. Little Miss Annie Bryans then stepped forward and presented M r. Sutherland with an engraved Signet: ring from the Sunday School, Mr. Sutherland acknow- ledged the gift in a few Well chosen and felici‘. ous sentences: The tables, however» were unexpect- edly turned when, alien-the distribution of gifts by Santa Clausnvho seemed very “fit" in .spite ofi‘hisz strenuous labors at this season.Mr.~ Sutherland requested Rev. Mr. Lord to cometozthe platform. Some apprehensibnwas felt. for Mr.Lord's welfare, when Mr. Sutherland announced his intention to cane him. This soonsub. sided, forihe said cane-proved to be a. gold headed one expressive of the unity and goodwill exist-ingbet'ween M r, Lord and his :session, which Mr. . Sutherland: was representing. M r. Lord? acknow- ledgedith’e gift-mist gracefull y, heartily. reciprocating the expressionsof good' will and harmony of spirit existing be- tween the session and himself. Thus a happy evening was brought to a. fitting close. School Reports. Report for December, Primary Room, south ward. Junior Second. -- Rencene Northey, Violet Littleton, Roswell Cooper, John Scott, Gordon Menzies. Junior First.â€"â€"George Manning. Verna Jeffrey, Mona Sadler, Gordon Stanton, Dora. J acke'tt, Roy Lambert, George Jew- ell, Garland Varcoe, Oscar Bell, George Quibell, Madeline Metcalf . Primer Class A.â€"â€"Audrey Graham, Rob- ert Nor-they, Garret Barrie, James York, Etta Lambert, Alfred Northey. . Primer Class B. â€"â€" Madeline Arnold, Rossetta Barber, Maurice Pratt, Grace Nicholle, Archie Ellery, Alvin Bell. Primer Class C. ,â€" Willi‘e Barber, Mar: garet'Barkly, Edith Gainer, Vesta Eng- lish, Earl Smitheram, Violet Merriam, Vera Chatten, Mildred Miller, Katie Ellery, :Cleo Littleton. Bernice Bell, Arthur llicholls. 'anes arranged in order of merit. I. Hamlin,_teacher~. u“â€" Standing of pupils of Continuation Classes for Fall 'l‘erm. Form 2 -â€" J. Walker and Tom Carley (equal) E. Websl er. D. Coulter, Viola Hay, Jas. Northey, S Lamb, ' F. McIntosh, Arthur Northey, Jas.Palmer, B. McCar- thy, Stanley Kelly. Form lâ€"Nyhl Hetherington,G.Aldons, Z. McFarland, M. Pearce, E. Puley, K. Ingram, M. Poulsom, H. Heard, Florence Chambers. DHEIL’S POINT TRIAL. i" The case in regard to the disputed1 ownership of Dheil's Point was given a" hearing at Lindsay on Friday, when at number of witnesses were examined. Decismn was reserved: the case to be‘ argued in chambers at Toronto. fibrils- CAREw.---At Fenelon Falls, on Sunday.- Dccembcr 10th, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs: George W. Carew, a daughter. MALONE. ~â€"~At Fenelon Falls. on Fri- day, Dec. 8th, 191], to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.‘ Malone, a daughter. NICHOLLS. -â€"At Fenelon Falls on Friâ€"' day, Dec. 22nd, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs: Samuel Nicholls, a daughter. Duudas. â€"â€" At Fenelon Falls, on Suna day, Dec. 24, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur‘ Dundas, twin sons. VMARRIED- . AKISTBR â€"- LAMB. â€"- At St. James" Rectory, Fenelon Falls, by the Rev. \Va‘ H. A. French, on Christmas Day, 1911; Isaac Herbert Akister, of Lacadena, Sask., to Alice Ethel, daughter of Mr.- John Lamb, of Verulam. CAREWâ€"ELLIs.â€"ln the township of Fenelon, by the Rev. W. E. Honey, B. A.. on Wednesday, December 20th, 191], Mr.- Mr. John James Carew to Violet Pearl; daughter of Mr. John Edward Ellis, of~ Fenelon. DIED- . SWANTON. â€"In the Township of Fen: +~ %}on, pp \V’gdnesday, Dec. 27th, 191]; ‘ 1 rs. - m. wanton, aged 71 rears, 4' Acilfflfis' months and 27 days. The fundral will. - leave the family residence, Lot 27 Gen-r On Tuesday last Ingram Lockhart. a cession 7, at 1 o'clock on Sunday, Dec.- boy about three years old. who is visiting 3lst, for the Fenelon Falls cemetery. his grandfather, Mr. Alex Ellis, was bitten on the faceby a dog while playing with the animal. The wound was such abad one that Dr. Graham had to put six stitches in it. The lad is a son of Mr. Wm. Lockhart, who is at present living at Kingsville, in Essex County. Mr. John Patterson's littlp1 daughtpri ‘ about a year old, met wit a pain u . . accidenton Sunday,theendofthefourth GO to GOUid the OpllCl all. ' Personal. Mr. John Howie, of Howiedale, Sask, is en a visit to relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. ’l‘hos. Nevison, of Melfort, Sask. is spendin g a. few days with his brother, Mr. J.J. Nevison. This is Mr. Nevison’s first visit to the Falls since leaving here thirty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bishop of Midland spent the holiday at the Falls. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sova and children, of Fesserton, were at the Falls over Christmas, visiting Mr. Paul Oulette. . Miss Norma Mason is home. from the Ross Hospital, Lindsay. Among Chirstmas visitors were Miss C.Swanton, Miss W. Maybee, Miss M. Twomey, Messrs-A. Clarhe, B. Mason, Ray Burgess, Geo. Mark, Will Broken- shire, 'l‘. Lansfleld, Vic. Chambers, Chas. Deyman, E. G. Hand, E. C. Calder, Jos. English, and V. Lord. M r. and Mrs. W. Cresswell spent the holiday at the Falls. Mr. D. A. McKenzie, B. S. A.. of Lind- say, was in town last Friday, makin are rangements for the stock judging em- onstration to be held here on Wednes- day and Thursday next. e-o Powles‘ Corners. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) There has been a good deal of Cana- dian history in the year just closingâ€" 1911. Canada receives a new Governor- General, the son of Queen Victoria and the uncle of King George. The long re- gime of Sir Will'id Laurier comes to an 7 end, and a Conservative Prime Minister takes the work.- The Ontario Legisla- ture is dissolved, and the Opposition takes a new leader. The census has been taken, and Canada is found to have made more progress ~in the last ten years than she made in the previous thirty. Reciprocity is defeated, the township of Fenelon pays a dog tax, about sixty bar-rooms were closed by local optiou, and there was scarcely any sleighing for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parrish, of Lindsay, spent Christmas at Mr. J. C. Parrish's. Mr. N. C. Hart, of Toronto, is spending part of his holidays in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powles and family spent Christmas at Mr. ’l‘hos. Greaves's, in Eldon. There was a very large family gather- ing at Mr. Thos. H. Daniel’s, and another at Mr. Noble Perrin's, and still another at Mr. M. I-Ierron's. Miss Myrtle Powles will leave here for Chicago on the 29th. She takes with her the good wishes of a large circle of. friends. Four members of Mr. W. Chidley‘s. family spent Christmas in .Toronto. See that the Weekly Sun, .the one pa». per that fights the farmers.’: battles, is. among those you Subscribe for. It gives. its readers the unwarnislredz. facts, not the biased opinionsbf-spyolitieali‘leaders, expressed for-party purposes, and will help you in. your business; The post- master -at.1’.ew1es»'. Corners camget it-for you at aureduced prices ' Mr.- and Mrs. W; Moore, of' Cresswell, and ! Mrs. E. McNeil, of, Lindsay, spent Christmas at: the homestead of 'M r. and Mrs. J ehn Moore. . Some of the young people in this com- munity spent Christmas night at a dance at M n John Sutton’s. Christmas should be held more 'sacred. If it is a. good thing to close the bars on Christmas Day, why not close them every day in the year. , finger of one of her hands being com- pletely pinched off by a door closing on __________________._._._____._- it. The little patient is progressing . - favorably. I .. , «â€"â€"â€"â€"~-â€"â€"-â€"-â€" WlNTEB TEBi‘lI FROM nu ' All work fully guaranteed. You risk nothing by attending this college. Its reputation for superior training and square dealing is gabso- ' lutcly clean and it will remain 80. C%%%%%/ ‘ rescues. ONT. ' is in a class byitself when strictly first-class work is considered. Grad- ' uates are sure to get good positions, ' mviug to their proper training. {Write- i 6/ for large catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets.. interest. For years we have given , hundreds a foothold in the eom- . mercial world. An incrreaso of 119 0/0 in attendance over that of last year proves the growing popu- larity of our school. What we have done for others we can do for you. Home Study Courses Lindsay Business College (Affiliated with Dominion Correspondence School) A. H. SPOTTON, President. HOW TO} SAVE; MONEY Ill, FEEDING; STOCK. It hasbeen proved, time and again,. by practical stock menthat, by giving; International Stock :Food mixed with. the regular food, they reduce to a great extent the'amount of feed re» quired.‘- Feed is going to be clear this winter, andryou can keep your stock in better- condltion and on less feed by using; our stOck foods, \Ve carry acornplete line of International Royal Purple and Nyal’s: Stock Remedies and from our past experience with» these lines we can guarantee them to» be good. _ V' l" CA R Sf" DB “.6. $5310}? E... in education always pays the best '3. i .i