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. ., .17 .T, .‘Eifflimiffiwwmva.‘z x p I i’\“ W” VK. \ a I 1') ; 3 " May‘s M ‘ "'33?" F w r’ .3». ‘0 ovm f ore es l a . «w. . ,' E -' Curlers’ Concert. 9 . ’2" , Month L “ m I u w no One solid week, 'I‘womry's hall. ,.v«‘- -’ m â€"â€"-.| T Miss ucy 'e ing am i r. a ,r ember 14 15, 16, 18 1‘9, 20', ,r Jin" ‘ t SUN ‘lâ€"Mfl TUE “LN Fm SA McRuye will appear in Twomc's Hall on pictures a’nd illustrated songs. humorous: , . .0 l I Thursday evening, Nov. 21st, under the dramatic and sacred.- Al‘l moral and , L_.l auspices of the Curling Club. These refined.- Cliangc t7! programme ev‘er‘y' ‘f 7 8 [9] two artists are unexcolled in their 113- night. Pricesâ€"children under 12 years, i, ‘ 4 5 6 spective specialties, and a thoroughly 10c., adults 200., reserved seats 250. “ DE 1 6 first-class entertainment may be clxpcct- w“-.. , - , ___, ,____ *- l l ""---:2a'.'l37. ‘li:t > 1 gvdfixclsickcts an. m dll( )c , ll) 1 Bazaar and Concert. , . . . , The W.A. of Christ, Church, Calhocnnii, , ' w e over Two Feet 0f Raulf‘lu' will hold a bazaar and concerton Friday. " vv Nov. 22nd. The bazaar and sale of homo- ‘ i The f0"°“'i"g report? off rllie ralglfall made cooking and candy will be held in . - I ' this season is the refill t 0 0 SGI‘VII imlS M r. Jackson's sample room in the aftor- ' 3 1. _ taken at the farm of Mr. J. C. Parrish : noon, commencing at 2 ovcimk. Refresh. '..‘ , Jfie 391193011 Gates Eugene. May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.51 merits served all afternoon, 10c. A com “ gape . . . . . . . . - . - - . . . - - - cert will be held at 8 o'clock in the ‘ n '1 -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" '- u y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' Oddfellows‘hall. Programme consisting ‘ i” . A rist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.12 f _ 1 , - ' , ' . , 2"; i ‘ W1 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911 Sélggember . I . ' ' . . . . . . . 3.20 fi,glf§:gi:l‘iél:l§tt:,2sice0ititiuns and ilii ' October ’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.80 ..__ .-.____._ M 3.. ' ' ' ' " Total 24-80inches Tea and Concert at Burnt River I {pay the highest cash price, delivered. at New mm, ,0, Fm, M... W new... i V i . '“‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' " A tea and concert will be given b the ' t An advertisement or the Canada cent' Personal given by the Ladies Aid of the Mé’tlny ’ j 1"“ Railway C“ i“ ““Ol‘her 001mm“ for â€"â€"â€" dist Church Burnt River in the Oranwo‘ . " 5 » ' ' railway ties to be delivered at Fenelon . . . , H“, on Wednesdq, NW 97” T", 2 i' . . . ' - '1. Mrs. LerS Robe and children of Mid- : i by ‘ - u i._ ” _c.t V F'lllS 1001‘s “315’ much m‘e 3' new ml - - - - - Will be served from 5 l l t l ’0 A ' ' t D why for Fenelon Falls. This line is the land are Vis‘iung relatives in town. A choice pmgmum;e 00C; ‘foilgsn 0 BC. I one from Midland to Montreal mentioned .Mrs. Maybee was iufl‘oronto this week mans, music, etc” will be givén’ 0081‘ - a couple of weeks ago in the dailies, a With her son Ewart, who is undergomg mpncing at 8 0.0km}: Admission mm,“ a; ' ’ charter for which was granltedb [tinny gieatilpleulfi. Cgheyg were accompanied by 25d, children 150. ' ’ ‘ . , years ago. rl‘hc chapter wag rep a we, 'rs. _ , am ers. 0’ :5 B I and the line is HOW to be bum" Miss Maud Ellis returned to St. Louis ‘ , V ., , A C A on Friday, accompanied by Miss Reta ST- ANDRLYS CHDRCH- j . I I I Arnold,f who will pikefl lislllfitqfiialgllgg ruggel congrfigagig)s dnsbgned with i. ’ ~ _ . course or nurses in e o, . - muc p casure as an ay 0 convinc- .’_ I " ‘ 'Many Hear Local Option Arguments. Mrs. Dr. Gould and Mrs. M.E. Calder ing addresses by resprescutatives of the- ‘ . t t went to Toronto on Wednesday as dele- Dominion Temperance Alliance. The ._ 1113339 congregstloas ‘lfialrggiss‘én mild gates to the lVomen‘s Institute couven- :lllg‘lgig lliy tshte C‘lIOIL‘ and soloslby Mas- . -. 1, l , a 16 serVices in ie - . or on as an )ur were mch a re- 3‘; ' \_..:‘_. ,. ' . , . ., ' 4.. A. .,. . __ -../,~53 «suns-em .,«.,. ' ' Presbytergg! Chat-811%: lasDt, S&n(Â¥1y'.:lol ticklin- B'lrkloy Mason returned to Obta ciatedng” . . I Mr. Lira announccsln’t‘he 'k z ' ._ “ ' HAPPY THOUGHT" liSten 1703 P955585 5’ 9V- l" c m” ' ‘ ' ' first of a series of discourses on the .1'1 a. T110 5135 °f R°ng°° BUCK S and Rev. Mr. Farrell on temperance we on Wednesday. ' future life, next Sunday evenng Subt in topics, and to hear the Slnglllg 0f Mas- hips. T. Robson rerupned on' rues- ject‘ H Docs Death End A”, 01, IS There A. l O H cited and Fifty Thousand Canadian \Vonieu tel‘ D‘iuglasrmfmnburfi t‘he nolted bgg day from a visit to Valentin. relatives" Another Life 9 n l . u _.‘E..£‘______.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"- contra t0- 61:0 MS, 3 50 a al‘ge Miss s. Martin was in Toronto this ___.-”.‘ .1 l 5‘ I 99 ilial'uorglemilons t: 210033; 0P3)?“ gafig Heavy F“); for ’Druflnks m The Women's Institute will meet on ' ' ’ D13 1 c iWiSl 90in e 0“ “'1 m r - Frida Nov. 29th, at 2.30 ). In. in D'ck- . l to enforcing the law, that there is the _ son’s a“; Miss G. Gillmllm of Bright E g. ‘ same maellinery t9 enforce it that .there On Monday Magistrate Blake com- will be present and address the audience. 1 q] -‘ R ’ - is to enforce the “cause laWtand “31mm meneed levying a fine of $20 and costs The business meeting of the branch will 3 3 e. be enforfied 3.3 we” as the hams? flat“ for drunkenness in Galt, a local option be held in the hall at 2 n. in. All ladies E i. r, l h b i ? p 5511,30 b1!"(gpggéagifggrfnflg‘é‘fflO(meg: municipality, according to the refinire- are bcordizrlly llllv‘lllied“t-O attend. I il‘he g '- ‘3 1" denou hâ€"Wh 81101111312 C ‘3 OTYOU- / 1“ 19°.“53. .‘3 m ' .‘ ments of an amendment to the iquor JOlfl mce inrr 0' 'ie Yomen's ant Far- = a, common Ranges were net goo g y y mlig‘fillc’fl‘gleisflegfilfilfiiozifggfnggg Act. ineliishlnstitubtes. will be high; Dickson's "fi '; - : . ‘ so > 1 o a ' ,, __.,-._ . _ in 10 same '0 n a .E . oo , z i' .l H , "t ‘ ' ,. before llocal option was passed. Assoon . _ ' _ programme “.nflmngié‘m ) g C , U = D011 t be imposed -°n by as local option came into force this man Institute Meetings and Stock Judging -. ' y '“ “inst as good” talk. The was discovered and Plumsth ,1“? 0°m' Course- ~ rmnvnmm Herald' l ' ‘ “ elled to sto selling iquor. is non- r ‘ . a . i ‘ conStmfitten ~0f T1? t gapfi}; Sense to saypthere is as much or more F .13 m1 Suburb No 29m and Should Miss Lucy Webling and Mr. . ‘ Thong t is pa.en. e ’ liquor sold under local option than un- m y a ‘ ‘ 5" v' , Walter McRaye visit Fort William again _ l l design regiStemd' 1t ‘3 totally der license. A man with a package of [311032;3;:(Pkg,élggflsofngauigngittag; they surely would be greeted by a still l different in every respect to any sugar in one pocket, a can of sardines in and stock .ud in course at Fenekm larger audienccthan that assembled in , Q I other. There is none like it. the other and a herring up his. sleeve Fans “1.19132. gwi speakers are Miss St. Pauls Parish lla'l'l last evening. ;. r, h b ood If Wlll not sell as many {2510081105 3-5 a 59016 G (3-11 I f Bri ht Ml, J Gardhouge After their [list .ippi,.ii.iiice on thestage _ 5 l T cm can 3 none so g ' on the main street. Renarding the loss ' 1. 10 .m 0 g , ' ' ' ' the enthusiastic and appreciative listen- f l you only knew the time' the of money from license; Dr. MeTavish glfléihflelfllhgnge ers seemed to know what was coming t l trouble. the labor it would save stated that the consumption. of liquor int: be hemg 0;] Fri‘day and the and it. was always “mp worth lbwgng i w." - you, how little fuel it uses, you per headiu the Dominion is @1130 per stgck judging on Friday after’noon and when it did come, Miss .Webling IS‘ a Ix" > 1d 1: b one sin 1e da Without one head, which would mean an expenditure S t d, .n and ,lftemoon Fun charming actress in cvoiy sense of t m won no e g y ' of over "11000 for the opulation of a “.1' “y morm g _. ‘ ‘ - word, and Mr. McRaye is a marvel as a: b P -' Limited Feuclon Falls. money ‘VOI'SE‘ than Wasted. do??? “lie.”°tt:veb gv‘l‘lable’ but “’1” be story teller, whether as representing ’ '- " Mtge The WM' C0" BRAN’TFORD and making the amount received from D“ 1816‘ 1" 7‘" ew 355' the ultra-English dandy or the French~ ‘j' .f’ ‘ licenses look very small. b h .__._.- Canadian. Tltie lprogil‘am was all too _ i The singing of Douglas Stan ury, w o ' . ‘short to satis y t ieir leavers. . . was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Memonal to General Boom- At the Curlersv Concert, Twomeyvs ' f», o J Stanbury was much enJoycd by the large -â€"--â€"- Ha“ \Yov 21 > ‘ " . i. . . ’ . . 813;“ We a. audiences at all the meetings. At the The members of the Salvation Army ’ .4 g, I close of the meeting in Dickson's hall a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Speakers, Mrs. and Master Stanbui'y and others who assisted. Fenelon Falls Council. lar meeting of the Council was held on Monday, Nov. 11th. All mem- bers present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last regular meeting read and continued. A delegation consisting of Dr. Gould and the Rev. C. S. Lord presented a. petition signed by Mrs. T. H. Robson and 114 others asking that a by‘law be submitted to the ratepayers prohibiting the sale of spirituous and fermented liquors in the village of Fenelon Falls. The petition was laid over until next regular meeting, when it will be acted u on. pDeyman.â€"CO'i"nett.-â€"That the follow- ing accounts be paid and the Reeve Sign orders for the same : . Jos. Minore, work in gravel pit. $9.75; F. Jackett, drawing gravel, $20.00 ; Wm. Parker, work on sidewalks, 750.; Thos. Parker, work on streets, $5.25: Jno. Barry, work on streets, $1.05: Thos. Scott, work on streets, $10.50; Maurice Lansfield, street sprinkling, $18.75; Thos. Robson, use of water trough, $25 ; ‘W. J. Heard, account, $8.38; E. Fitz- gerald, gravel account, $27.40; Foster Kelly, water for streets, $25; F. Met- ealfe, work on streets, $8.75 ; Jno. Din- : ule, work on drain, $26.25 ; D. Robertson. auditing roll, $5 ; A. Aulbroook, work on streets, $3.45; L. Deyman, board.for cemetery, $1.50; Thos. Scott, on night soil contract, $25; Thos. Graham, re- inewal of Bond of Tax Collector, $5; ' Fenolon Agricultural Society, $35 ; J no. Jones, salary, $35.” ' ‘ A by-law appointing a board of health, a by-law to provide for the holding of the regular municipal elections, and a by-law to amend By-law No. 626 were read and passed in the, usual manner. R9811 REDUCED PRCES Campbell. Sole Agents for the & A. Corsets. ‘ New Idea Patterns " ' 10c. run an .- .. ,. . .. " Engagement Rings. Wedding Rings. All the fashionable stones in ‘ Wide oval, narrow high oval, every variety of combination. Tifi'any or English style. Quality of stones, gold and Stamped « Britten Bros.” and workmanship the best; ' ' guaranteed for all time, ’ County Temperance Qficers. At the convention" of Temperance Workers held in Lindsay on Monday the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, W. B. Sparling of Lindsay. Vice- Presidents, Dr. White, Kinmount; Miss Orr, Bobcaygeou; Mr. McKee, Little Britain. Secretary. Dr. Gould, Fenclon Falls. Treasurer, J. E. Adams, Lindsay. Executive, Rev. J. M. Whyte, Minden; Rev. A. H. Webster. Coboconk; W. Hickson, Bobcaygeon: Rev. S. G. Steele, Glenarm; John Lee, Fenclon ; Jos. Tin- ney, Mariposa ; R. J. Mulligan, Omemee; Wm. Fell, Bury's Green: Mr. Newman, IWoodville; Wm. Smale, Ops. Whether you to; buy or not come and see. Brgs. ’ 5001' OF lei-lg. st, LiuDsAY. Kasper of Marriage Diccnses. -5 v.1. . ~ . ....;'\.us 7.3:), . _,., -. - .u....‘. are now actively engaged, from the At- lantic to the Pacific, in securing the necessary funds towards the establish- ing of a Memorial in Canada. to the late General William Booth. It has been decided by the leaders of the Army in this country that a new Training Insti- tution should commemorate the life and work of the honoured Founder of the Organizaton. This is to be erected in the City of Toronto, the centre of all Salvation Army operations in the Dominion, in which the young men and women who offer themselver as Officers could be thoroughly and efficiently trained for their life’s work. It is the intention to provide accom- modation for 125 persons, including Class Rooms. Libraries, Sleepi g Rooms, Din- ing Rooms, Kitchen, ospitals, Baths, Swimming Pool, Gymnasium, Offices, etc. The expenditure necessary is estimated at $250,000. and while this may appear a very large amount, the money would be well spent, as it will be an investment securing very beneficial results for the future. At the moment, the Army is handi- capped in their Training operations, in asmuehlas the accommodation of the pre- sent Training College is considerably overtaxed; the idea, therefore, of this Memorial is not only one of sentiment, but of necessity. The Local Representatives desire to enlist the practical eo-operation of all the admirers of the late General, who was truly a benefactor of humanity, and of whom in his lifetime it was said: “The poor thy clients, and Heaven's smile thy fee.” -9 Methodist Church Anniversary. The first anniversary services of the Fenelon Falls Methodist Church will be held on Sunday and Monday, Nov. 17th and 18th. Rev. Dr. Car-man, General Superintendent of the Methodist Church, will preach on Sunday, at the morning and evening services, 10.30 a. m. and 7 p.m. Special collections at both ser- vices. On Monday, the 18th, a fowl supper will be served in the basement of the church from 5 to 8 p. in., after which a splendid programme will be provided, when Rev. Dr. Carman and Rev. Dr. Shorey, Chairman of the Lindsay Dis- trict, and resident ministers, will deliver addresses. Special music by the choir and others. The orchestra will be in attendance both Sunday and Monday. Zékdmissiou to supper and entertainment, 5c. -0 Petitions are in circulatlon for the commutation of the sentence of Arthur Ellis, who shot and killed Lew Porter near Minden. - - - ‘ Powles‘ Corners. Correspondence of the Gazelle One beautiful Sunday morning in the month of August, about the year 1880, quite a number of boys from the Corner went to Sturgeon Lake for a bathe. It was the custom to go every Sunday morning. Sometimes a rowboat was used, and on the Sunday morning men- tioned a few of the boys were propelling the boat near the mouth of Robe's creek, when to their astonishment they saw a human body lying a few inches below the surface of the water. The thought ,flaslied into the minds of those in the boat that it. was no other than Andy Miller, and investigation showed this to be the case. It was supposed that on the previous Saturday he had been to Fcnelon Falls, had become intoxicated, and when coming home had stood up to steer his boat into the creek, had fallen out and went down to a. watery grave. Will the citizens of Fenelon Falls just stop and think of the awful curse the . liquor traffic is, think of that heart broken woman as she gazed upon that silent form, her only support in life, snatched away from her by that awful curse. Let no person rest day or night until it is outlawed. Some of the road- ers of the Gazette can remember the Quebec and Ottawa House that was burned. One of our neighbors came out of that hotel, and thought he was on his way home, and staggered into the mill- race. and went down to a drunkard's grave. Another case could be mentioned to provo three cases of manslaughter. Mr. James Stubbs of Peterborough was here last Sunday and Monday night with limelight views of the Holy Land. The proceeds. of the fowl supper, social and collections on Sunday was eighty-nine dollars, clear of expenses. Every one is tired of the wet weather, about two feet of rain has fallen since the first of May. 0-. The mangled remains of John Jamieâ€" son, aged 38, were found on the railway track near Breehin last Saturday, It is supposed he was struck by a train on Friday evening while intoxicated, and lay on the track all night, several heavy grain trains passing over him. 0-. T. P. O'Connor’s Paper, “ M. A. P.” London, Eng, says :â€"Mr. Walter Mc- Raye recited the delightful, humorous. and pathetic verses of Dr. Drummond on the old French-Canadian lifein the East. Mr. McRaye possesses the rare gift that is sometimes called “ Getting over the Footlights " and sometimes described as “ creating an atmosphere." At the Curlers' Concert, Twomcy'c Hall, Nov. 21. x ‘