The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

s s. s. s 1 r u i ‘ “.AA‘«4.-. AAAA»,A.14!_ 4,44 . I... 7 'lN Buns“ Palm}? ‘TThe Rise of New Man is a Striking "‘"Cabinet ra'iik." ' wards of oilice. ' which Province of Feature of Late â€"_ ' The most striking feature of per ' sonal politics of late has been the rise ~cf the new men, such as Colonel Seety, 'Sir Rufus Isaacs, Sir John Simon. Mr, Runciman, Mr. Montagu, scarcely made their mark before 1906. Sir Rufus Isaacs came into parlia- ment eight years ago with all the '- Weight of the largest practicesat the Common Law Bar behind him; brt he has gone outside the path of the successful political lawyer and shown 'a comprehensive grasp of affairs be- .yond the legal range and a special r-aptitude for industrial problems. Not V ‘less noticeable is the rise of the junior flaw oiflcer.. Sir John Simon entered ‘- the House of Commons in 1906 a ' young stuff gcwnsman already marked out for eminence at the Bar. .I-Ie was :2 KC. at thirty-seven, and to~day many people think that he can make his choice between becoming eventual- 'ly Lord Chancellor, if he sticks to his ‘mrofession, or Prime Minister if he :abandous it. He possesses the most valuable of all qualities in English politicsâ€"the capacity for inspiring .confidence. . Colonel Seely is another of the new men who is both popular and respec- ‘ted, and there is a general feeling that if anybody can put the military tan- ;gle straight this fresh-faced, low- ‘ voiced soldier will do it. At least, if ‘rhc fails it will be from no want of re solute effort and unshrinking devo- :tion to the task. Mr. Montagu and Mr. Masterman have yet to “arrive.” Both {have done well enough as Under- :Secretaries to establish their title to Mr. Runciman has made his claim good already, though ‘he has not quite fulfilled the promise .of his parliamentary adolescence. ‘ It is from this group of lawyers and Filaymen, most of them nearly unknown seven yearsago, that the future lead- ers of Liberalism will be drawn. They :are young, able, well-informed, indus- “trious, professional politicians in the main interest in life, but so placed as to be independent of. the material re- A Liberal Cabinet includes them will have a strong and capable Junta. it will be one in which the Semitic and Celtic .elements will be largely represented. “."You will have toabe a Jew or a "Welshman to get into a Liberal cabi- net soon," growled a Conservative member in the Lobby. These young Liberal leaders have been both clever f and lucky, and if they aré’ quietly and T. ing into the places 0'. their seniors the 'change will not be to the disadvantage of their party or the nation. For one thing, they are as a body Liberals of a distinctly moderate tinge, distrustful ~ardous experiments; and Cobdenites . and Home Rulers as they are, they “seem rathermore likely than their predecessors to act with caution at spirit .home and ..Da.iiy Mail. abroadâ€"London W. J. BURNS r"the famous detective engaged to run 'to earth the murderers oftllerman Roseuthal, the gambler. BIG EAMIiIES IN QUEBEC We Symptoms of Race Suicide Among the French Canadians ‘ â€".â€".. Race suicide, so often pointed to as :a grave peril for France, is invisibly remote in French Canada. The pro vince of Quebec so abounds in large families that' it is capable of supply. ‘ing the deficiency of its mother-coun- ‘try. ‘Indced the late distinguished :economist. llr. Leroy Beaulieu, recent- ‘ly said: “Give us 10.000 French-Can adians and we will repeople France." In '1754 the last census under French regime showed 55,000 French in Cana- da. This number has doubled every twenty-five years, says Eugene Routi- pard, so that now they agregate 3.300.- 000. - .In 1890 the Government of the Quebec passed a law granting a piece of land to every head of a. familiy that could boast of twelve or more children. This grant wag later changed to a cash premium. En: id] 19051. total of 5.414 families re ceived the premium. or thisnumber 160 families had 14 to 18 living chil- dren: in some ca‘sesfiwhere one or the‘ «other of the parents was married twice the number of living children reared 1mm 18 to 27. Since thejoundatlgp who had. of revolutionary legislation and haz-. or Quebec‘m 1605 mere have been an- ’iered upon the parish registers, up to 883, a total of 2,900,000 births, or 67.25 per one thousand population. French-Canadian families of eight and ten children are not uncommon. The average size of a family is five chil- drenâ€"an average that will be main- tained, one should think, unless al- coholism, which is beginning to plague our race, pervades the rural districts. Her' First Parasol Queen Victoria's first parasol was made of blue silk, lined with white silk, with ivory terminals to the ribs. FASHIONS. lNTb’M‘éSTONEs The Celtic Cross ls Quite the Proper Thing in ,Tombstoncs â€"_ “There are fashions in tombstones, just the same as in hats and clothes," said a monument worker, “and even if they don’t change quite as often We have to keep up with them. A few years ago broken columns were all the go, and we had our hands full executing such orders. Then came the St. Andrew's Cross. It’s 'shaped like an X .and most of our orders ran to that sort of cross. "Now the Celtic cross is in vogue, and it is quite the proper thing to have put on your monument. They offer a considerable field for decora- tion and traceries, but I supp0se they will have their run and something new will come in. An experienced tomb- stone maker can tell approximately when a monument was put up without looking at the-date on it, if he has kept-up with the fashions." A USE FOR OLD PIANOS Trlbcsman Who Converted It Into‘ a Bed ' A Labrador tribe, it is said, made the barrels stolen from’a wrecked whaler serve as chimney-tops; the West Indians utilized Timothy Dex- ter’s warming pane for sugar ladies and the Shans find no worse use for English beer bottles than to stick them up as household gods to keep away evil spirits. But the drollest instance~of converted usage occurred when that adventurous Frenchman, De Tonnant, while in Patagonia, gave an old chief a worn out grand piano which he had bought for eighty francs. A few days after making this gen- erous present, De Tonnant went one morning to pay an early visit to the Patagonian. He found him sleep ng peacefully with his wife inside the, piano, from which he had carefully removed sounding board, strings, etc., and which thus transformed consti- tuted a not uncomfortable bedstead. Long Trip for Baby Shipped all the way from Liverpcol, England, to Calgary. Alta, by express cared for on the way by ladies young and old who were coming to Canada to make a home in this country, Rose Steele Richardson, an 18 months od baby, reached Calgary and is safe in the hands of her mother, none the worse for her long journey across the water-and the thousands of miles by all. .‘fl ._ .g ,. n l CHARACTER IN. THE NOSE I WWW. Scientists would have us believe that disposition, inclinations and even character can be read by taking notice of the color and texture of the hair, the shape of the eyes and mouth, and especially the shape of the nose and its size. It is claimed that hair can be ar- ranged to please the eye of the ob- server; the eyes can be used in such a manner to charm their beholder, but no man or woman can disguise the nose. The long nose is the sign of power, even of genius. This is quite a con- solation for those so blessed. The straight nose indicates a just mind, serious, fine, judicial and ener- getic. The nose like an eagle's beak is the sign of an adventurous spirit, greedy for gain. 0 The broad nose with spreading nos- trils indicates great sensuanty. The fleshy, arched nose is indicative of a. cruel, domineering nature, and isjto be avoided, if possible. A blunt, slender nose means that its possessor is quickwitted, some- what ironicai, but not deep in know- ledge. The retrusse (pug) nose is the mark of a feeble mind, even coarse in breeding; their owners are usually cheerful and gay, however. Pale noses show egotistic qualities, envious natures and coldhea’rtedness, but often great intelligence. A highly color-ed nose indicates a lively disposition. The owner is usually indulgent in his or lzer plea- sures and full of emotional outbreaks. . ways, then crossways. Signalman 20 Miles Away Can Apply Brakes, Says Inventor» Herr von Kramer, the inventor of the system of communicating by tele- phone from moving trains, says he has developed an invention in conjunction with Herr Kapp, who has evolved a sensitive detector, whereby. it is pos- sible to pick up the feeble currents received by a train and relay them up into stronger currents so as to operate electric bells and hooters and even apply brakes. He declares that a slgnalman from' ten to twenty miles away will thereby be enabled to stop a train by merely pressing a buttonfi The Germans are leaders in a new industry, which is the means of mak- ing wood into yarn, cloth, twine, car- pets, and imitation silk and canvas, all of which are proof against the ac- tion of both hot and cold water. “Sil- vatin” yarn' is made near, Berlin, from spruce wood. In Saxony, “xylolin” yarn is manufactured from paper and wood pulp. Sawdust and the waste wood from fashioning rectangular boards from tree trunks can now be scientifically converted into use ful materials. SOME HINTS ON IRONING When ironing‘lace, ribbons, or any long, narrow strips be careful not to stretch them crooked, but to do them slowly, straight and evenly, the point of the iron pressing out every scallop separate] V Always iron lace and needl, t on the wrong side. Co are should be done first length- Take care not to stretch one half larger than the other. ’ All colored things must be done with ‘ . v the iron rather cooler than for white II‘JUMU MARK. clothes, as too great heat will injure ' the color. Iron them always on the wrong side, whenever the manner in which they are made will allow it. When about to iron a dress begin at the bodice, next iron the sleeves, and lastly the skirt, commencing at the upper part. PLANT BOWMA N’S GUARANTEED NURSERY ST IT \VILL GROW V VVelwant two more agents in this county, was. w. BOWMAN & som‘co, Ltd. ‘ Ri'geville, Ont. GOOD HEALTH Vim and Vitality Are assured if you will cleanse your ‘ stomach of undigested food and foul gases; the excess bile from the liver and the waste matter from the intestines and ‘ bowels by the use of PEG PILLS the great fruit kidney, liver, stomach and bowel remedy. ' .At all dealers 25 and 50 cent boxes or. mailed by The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. ' 14- Sold in Fenelon Falls \by A. J. ~ Baby Carriages in Go-Cars I We have the most modern, tho 1':- most practical and the best equipped school in Eastern Ou- tario. The courses are thorough and fascinating. An entirely Canadian Business Procedure ’ for the training of the ambitious young people of our country. Our graduates are successful. Ask a student; or oxâ€"stiudeutâ€" '{5 they are our best. advertisements. HOME STUDY COURSES. Iindsay infirmâ€"EM C. R. Bower A. H. Spotton 3. Principal President . ENTER ANY DAY. SECOND DIVISION COURT IN THE COUNTY or VICTORIA. The next sittings of the above Court will be held in ’l‘womcy’s hall, in the Village of Fenelon Falls. (in Friday, Jan. lath, 1912, e'oiiiinencing at 1 30 o'clock in the after- noon. .llumlny. Dec. 80th. will be the last; (my of Sci". ic ml defendants residing in this QUINN" . Defendants living in other compiles must be served on or before 'I‘m-Hiu, l) coinber 24th. has?” (Elliot: hours from 10 a. m. to 4p. m E. D. HAND, Bailiff. Clerk. . WWWW EDUCATION THAT PAYS Is just the kind you get under the very best conditions at any one of Shaw’s Schools, Torontoâ€"â€" The Central Business College;â€" the Central Telegraph School, § and Four City Branch Business Schools. Our new curriculum explains the practical courses given. Write for a copy. W. H. Show, President, Yonge & Gerâ€" rard Sta, Toronto. WWMW SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE m c SEE OUR WALL PAPERS. g . GOING. THEM , ONE BETTER. Furniture delivered to your home at LESS THAN CITY PRICES You run 0 RISK. see our goods. 8. Gamer. FENELON FALLS. Chm-.maw FENELON FALLS MARKETS Fenelou Falls, Friday v. 20. “HQ Wheat, Scotch or Fii‘ ?. to 85 :. Wheat, full, 00 to‘ 92 . Wheat, spring, 80 to 8?. Barley, per bushel, .50 to 00 (lots, per bushel, 35 to 38 Pcasc, per bushel, 90m 100 Buckwheat, 50c. to 52 Potatoes, bush. 40 to 46 Butter, per pound. 20 to 27 Eggs, per dozen, 25 to 26 Hay, per ton, $8 to $10 Hides, $8.00 to 9.00 ‘ Hogs, live, $0.20 to $7 50 Beef, s 3.00m $9 Sheepskins, 50 to 80 \Vool, 12 to 17 Flour, Samson, $2.80 to $3 00 Flour, Winnipeg $2.70 to $2.90 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 twill-.70 Flour-,Victoria, $2.45 to $2.05 Flour, new process. $2.40 to $2.00 Flour, family, clipper, 82.35 to $2.55 Eran, per 100 pounds, $1.30 to $1.40 Shorts, (10., $1.40 to $1.45 Mixed Chop, (1.0., $1.50 to $1.00 Corn Chop, do, $1.00 to $1.70 ‘-5~-;-.x_.-, '_, ' . » MME 3H0 Students may enter any day. Open the entire year. Now is a good time to outer. Largest train- ers in Canada. Graduates getbcst positions. Thousands stud 'ing at home. School of Isaac lituum. The largest and most; popular school in Eastern Ontario. Our management trained 2,000 stud- ents last year. There must boa reason. The only school in East- crn‘Ontario aiiiiiatcd with the Commercial Educators Association of Canada. Write, phone or call to investigate. ‘SPDTlllii BUSINESS COLLEGE PE’I‘ERBOROUG H GEO. SPOTTON. PRESIDENT -,aâ€",:.-.A.=mq-tv::.ra~ ' w 1 j .v g,¢;~xa.i,.:~3;;;-,- ,1 : - z.,,.:,.,.-,«,-.gs;;“.':‘ ~'-‘ - so vssesr ' EXPERlENGE Tamas MARKS ,, Dcexcrve : ‘ ‘ Comments (Etc. Anyone sending a sketch and description may nuiekly ascertain our opinion froo w other an luvcntlon is probably patenteblc. Commuuh-w- tlons strictly contidcntinl. HANDBOGK on anma sent free. Oldest agency for securing patcnl .1. Patents taken through Munn 5130. reset? 512:er notice, Without: charge, in the scissor itinerant. Abandeomely illustrated weekly. Largest. its emotion of any scientific journal. Torah! or Canada, 33.75 a younpostago prepaid. 5010. by all newedealers. app & ageless. mpg on came. '0 6%.. Washington. . Call and lit Attractive Prices Do You Own a PARKWE” OB ARE YOU A SLAVE T0 ILL-HEALTH ? We would be pleased to have you call 'and see these , also our up-ta-date stock of Furni- ture. We make a specialty of picture framinrr. L. DEYMAN & SON.â€" Eczema Cura'ble----â€"â€"Proof “New at 25c. It. is usually very costly to consult a specialist in any disease. but for 25 cents, on a special offer. we can now give to those suffering from Eczema or any other form of slain disease absolutely instant. relief, vith prospect of an early core. A special trill size bottle of Oil of Wintergreen, ' hymol and Glyceriue, etc., as compouv tied. in the Laboratories convinced ~,us, "and we hope of the D.D.D. Company, may be had at our store on this special 25 cent offer. This one bottle will convince. youâ€"we : know itâ€"fwo vouch for it. Ten years of success with this mild, soothing wash, D.D.D. Prescription, has you will accept the_special‘25 cent offer on D.D.D. _ Prescription so that you also .\\lll be convinced. A.'J. GOULD, FEN‘ELO'YN FALLS, â€"~ lasts a lifetime. Endorsed by the leading physicians and health officials ; specified by the most prominent architects, and adopted by whole municipalities. Over 15,000 have been installed in Canadian homes in less than a year. Ask your dealer for prices. The Parkytc Sanitary F. KELLY, - Requires neither water nor sewerage ; can be placed in any part of your home 3 costs less than one cent a day, and Chemical Closet is made in Canada by PARKER WHITE LIMITED, \Vinnipeg, Man. ‘ Brancheseâ€"Toronto, Montreal, Calgary and Vancouver, and is sold by FENELON FA d““PARKYTE” Sanitary ChemiCaI Closet . , I in your home is the strongest kind of insurance E against the germs of diseacc. It is a preventative A. against epidemics and contagion in the sommer, 1“ ; and an absolute necessity the year round.