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BO Patentect ’one 52 Patented ‘98 Patented mk AL 88 Patented 73 Patented 31 Victoria, (1 to sell and! arrears o! >gether with -‘ . sooner paid): . é lounty 01 V' teenth day 0! 33 Patented Gawammpm Not Patented- Patented Not Patented: Patented Patented Not Patented. Patented Patented 5 Not 1’8.th ANDS Patented: 0: a1 Not. Patenteé want a ROBE Black Canaway 2nd. 1902'. 3 Patented y 01 Vim :, Baby Sleigh cf every kind. Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Not. Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented 5 Not Pate!“ J05. GHRRQLL’; Ammunithon Buns, aBifles,4£amidge, Sport- *ing Bonds, Lant,ems Plnw iines, Halt tats, tow Ties, Saws, Axes, Chains, Etc. j.G.BQwards NHRWAY‘PINE SYRUP. 8163' OF 1'33 “71L, JOHN MALLETT A, 'dveenrefordlmm Ind ronehisl diseases. Heelingimd soothing in its action. Pleasant (to take, prompt and exec- tnnl in it: ma. Mr. Chm. John-on, Bear River, N.S., writes: ‘ ‘ 1m troubled with honmneu end sore throat; which the doctor tor nonnced Bronchltis and recommend me to try Dr. {Wood’s Norwsy Pine Syrup. Idsdeo,endntternsing threebottlesl was entire}; cured.” BeS’r 19$ng e 243114138. ORGANS REPAIR Office at Eweflinggféifilfiflgton-st. like a Luz-Liver rm before retir- ing. ’Twm work while you sleep with- out 3 gr! m pain, cunng bilionsnesg consti , sick human)» andd . 'ORGANS AND PIANOS PARIS FOR SALE on getting the very beSt brands of Tobac- cos and Cigars at this store. V .. THE BEST is none too good for my cus- tomers. A share of your pat- ronage for 1902 re- spectfully solicited. DR. WOOD’S ....AGENT FOR..." CO. .WARDEB. JAM! M Ian 6 u On Christmas Day the handsome residence of Mr. Thos. Sadler, Was the scene of a. happy event, when his daughter Alice. and Dr. Adam Clarke, B.A.. of Lauder. Man., were married. The house decorations of cut (lovers and blooming and foliage plants were. exquisite. â€" - A n is--- “no a “by. V fiev. ‘i'j. Roberts and Rev. Thos. Manning. B.A., pastor of Cambridge- st. Methodist church performed the ceremony. “â€" "vâ€" V -,. The bride Was clad in white organ- die with Valenciennes lace. and car- ried white' crysanthemums. Miss Sangster of Quebec Was bridesmaid. She were white organdie also. Little ‘ Tracing still further back there Was :only the one track and the opinion of the doctors was that. Miller could 'mve Walked from Whermhe had fal- ‘len to _where the body was found. Penrose did not send a message to Miller and had been working in Or. rillia at the time. He did not‘leave Severn the next morning but in- stituted a search for the lost man. The coroner did not place him under arrest and he Was only caused to ap- pear as a witness. The investigation thoroughly satisfied all parties that no shadow of suspicion could attach to Penrose. ‘ man my“ C.- vâ€" â€" en and‘ that he then recollected Vin- ’cent Penrose having told him that night; when he arrived at the hotel. Miller on the way from the station. Mrs. Overend, the hotelkeeper's wife was next called as a witness. and she said she remembered that the bartender told her early in the morning about the conversation he had'had during the night with Pen. rose about Miller. This clearly showed that Penrose's account was undoubtedly true. The doctor’s re- port said that there Was no fracture and that the condition of the skull Was more likely to have been caused by a fall than by a blow. Witnesses proved that a single foot- print was traced by them from where the body was found to where the 'de- ceased had evidently fallen on the railroad track just at a frog where they said he must have injured his head. A copy of the Lindsay Post found at this point still further cor- roborated the evidence of the witnes- HIE MAN WAs ACQUITTED WIIo ’ WAs LAST WmI WILLIAM MILLER IIII.“ Wlwmv . Vincent Penrose Wu” Exonerated at the A Ha N‘ Y to all m Md , ppy aw ear 6 ' Prel‘mlnfly Tr“. ers of The WatChman-Warder. The investigation as to the cause Now write it 1902, (if death of William Miller was 003‘ Mr. Cuip of Hamilton and hissisâ€" tinned on Friday last at Severn be- ter Miss Culp are spending their va- fore ‘Coroner McLean of Orillia. The cation with their uncle Mr. Wm. Mo- crown attorney of Barrie appeared Arthur. - for the crown and Mr. M. J. Kenny Miss Mattie Robertson of Peterboro of this town for Penrose. Who F03 is the guest 0! her godmother Hrs. the chief witness being the last man 11, Brandon. known to be with Miller. Much in- Miss B. Clan-k; Who has been the t‘erest centered arbund the evidence of guest 0: hcr sister )1". (ma) White , ____AI;. [- {lifehbartnnder who under cross-enm- ination by Mr. Kenny said he was mistaken in the evidence 336 fwd giv- I .YI , A Carrel That Beca- In on (I.- expected Inner. They had been married three weeks and had just commenced housekeeping. He was starting to town one morning. and she followed him to the door. They had their arms wrapped round each oth- er, and she was saying: 01‘- 5., -o-u uâ€"v “0h,Cla1§nce, do you Link it possible that the day can ever come when we shall part in gnger?" M - o c 111‘“ â€"-.v â€"â€" ‘â€"-__ V "Wfiy, no. aime puss.” he said. “0! course not. What put that foolish idea. into my little birdig's hens}, 0P ‘2” -â€"â€" v-â€"'_ “Well. don’t think of such wicked. terly Willie things any more,” said. “We can never. never quarrel." â€"d â€".._v _-__ _ _ "30h. nothing. dearest. I was only thinking how perfectly dreadful it would be it one of us should speak harshly to the other." “I know it. darling. Goodby, you dear, dear old precious! Goodby. Oh. wait a second. Clarence. I’ve written a note to mnmma. Can't you run round to the house and leave it to: her some time to- day?" “Why. yes. dearic, it I have time.” “It you hue time! Oh. Clarence!” “‘Vhat is it, iittle girlie?” “Oh, to say it you ‘havc ‘time‘ to do ul- most the very first errand your little wit. asks you to do.” “Well, well, denrie. I’m awfully busy just now." “Too busy to please me? Oh, Clu- ence. you hurt my feelings so!” “\Vhy. child. I”â€" “I'm not a child. Clarence. I'm 3 mar- ried woman. and l"â€" . ' “There, there, my pet. I"â€" “No, no. Clarence. It I was your p--pet. you‘d tâ€"t-try toâ€"to”â€" _“But. Mabel, do be reasonable.” “0h. Clarence, don’t speak to me no!" “Mabel. be sensible, ‘nnd”- ‘ “Go on, Clarence, go on. Break my heart." “Stufi and nonsensel”. “0h, o-o-oh!” ' -. “What have I said or done?" “As if‘you need to ask! But :0. Hate me it you will. Clarence. 1’?â€" “This is rank nonsense!” "I’ll go back to mamma it you wnnt me to. She loves me, it you don't." ‘fYou must be crazy!” - “Oh. yes: sneer at me, ridicule me! Perhaps you had better strike me!" Of course they'll make it up at night. and they’ll have many such a little tit! in the years to comp. and when they are old they'fl say, “We've lived together .rortysfive years “nné neverâ€"no, never-'- spokér'x‘t crdsis‘ MLtOTeich‘othe! infill that tiingf'AL. 4.2.114; ’_. .fi ..,: ’“rv u â€" fie bangshthe door. goes down the steps with a jump and races 01!. muttering something about women being the “quoercst creatures.” A, _. ... CLARKEâ€"SADLER vâ€" “w... Fencion Falls is particularly may this season, and small dances. card parties and other festive gatherings are of frequent occurrence. 4‘“ exchange of real estate took place last Saturday when 'llr. W. Northey purchased the lot adjoining his place of business. We understand the land was obtained at a reason- able figure irom fir. J. A. Ellis and we trust the present prosperity 01 Mr. Northcy will continue. The preacher sends greetings to Paul in the iar oil land. lay the vineyard prosper and the Christmas joys be numerous. The dose was {taken as directed. "after eaCh meal.” in was altogether too large to be taken save in instalments. ' ()ur famous hockey team plaved a friendly game with Lindsay on the latter's rink on New Year's night. the result of which we will chron- l icie next week. DOVI u..- M: a3}! Hrs. Wm. McKendry 1m on Monday afternoon on their annual visit. to friends in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin and family spent New Year's Day with friends in Verulam. and W. Church. Miss De CeW, Miss drove act-om Cameron Lake last Fri- day to-spend the day at Mr. De Cew's camp in Somerville. They re- turned ;n the evening utter a dengue- ful day as the weather Was not too cold, just sumcient to hold the sleighingi â€"â€" â€"- --,'r__.n_.. 1.15 Mr. and Ira. J. Heard spent. 3 few days this week the guests of Mr. B. Burtchall in Somchillc. Messrs. T. H. De ch. J. De Cev McCreary. and “the 3!“?th vv Vvâ€"w nesérs. w. J. and E. HeKendryol' Lindsay , came home for 013$:th and New Year’s Day. - Mr. and Mrs. Gourlay of Gait M Christmas at. the Fain!a Hrs. Gour- by Will tannin the guest 0! her mother Mrs. Johnston for some weeks. Mrs. '1'. 81311112! and the Kisses Jor- dan returned from Lindsay lust Fri- day after guarding the weddlng of Miss Alice Sadler and Dr. Clarke. on Christina M. In. Sadler was accompanied by a. large party 0! friends who will spend New Year's with her. On Friday evening the same team play Omemee on the Falls rink. An- other friendiy game when we. be speak for the home team an easy victory. figufifmllcnougdl spent. the holl- days with his funny. Mr. Harry chendx-y o: Torofito in spewing the vacation with his par- ents. “ ' WMr. G. Ends 01 Sexual-ville is home (tom the Northwest. ”hiâ€"lee Mattie Robertson of Peterboro is the guest 0! her grandmother Mrs. M. Brandon. MISS 13- Clark, Who has been the guest of her sister lira. (Dr.) Who in Ki‘mnount (or some months is home for the Christmas vacation. Miss B. Nebiumid. who has been teaching in Kimount is home for the vacation. Miss H. J. Austin of Bellefllle spent the holldtys with her parents. Mr. J. Austin and Nina Ella Aun- tin of Kimnount Were home for ‘Chfistmas. ‘_ g .. n Ir. H. Austin of Tordnto spent Ch'fstmas with his mother. The News of the Week a Glen-ed by Our Bright Correspondent It i5 asad thing to see fine fruit trees spoiled by the blight. You can always tell them from the test. They never do well It is wnrse to see a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of children. But some of them don't get their rights. While the rest grow‘big and strong one stays small and weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop that blight. There is no reason why such 21 child should stay small. Scott‘s _ Emulsion is a. medicine with lots of strength in itâ€"the loind of strength that makes’ things grow. Scott's Emulsion makes children grow, makes them eat, makes them sleep. makes them play. Give the weak child a chance. Scott’s Emulsion will l%lmake it catch up ' with the rest. FENBLON FALLS HAPPENINGS .Th'u picture tepments the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. SauHorfi-uanpk. SCOTT BOWNE roioxm CANADA Wait- Hondny afternoon. was J . Graham performed the duties of bridesmaid. while the groom was minted by Ir. A. Gould. The happy coupte ton on v..- r"** The following guests registered at. {he Brooks Rwaedurit the put [two Weeks :---)lrs. A. C. Holmes wd children. X amount; Wm. 111mm. Orillht: 8am Nicholson. Cunnington. N.D.. U.S.A. ; Thou. Johnson. Peter- boro: John Kelly. Parry Sound; Bernard Waugh, Snult St. lute: Jame- Thurston. Dunflord: G. H.- Jewell. Brooch-1:312; J. G. Brown. Toronto; I. Rowland. Murat: S. Eek. Nemrket; J. C. Ray. G. H. rl’. Baker. 8. Huston. 11.1”. 1!. Sherv mun. Alt. Parkin. Bob. Hulldny. VI. Steers. James Dogs and A. Smith and Vite. Lindsay: laws. Unldoon cad C. E. Stewart. Haliburton: llr. Estate's. write and children. Kali- bnrton; F. Rome“ and J. W. Hart. Coboconk: H. Thomppon, R. Jalsh. Geo. Cash. Dr. Donnell. W. Crew- well and wile. Jos. POWer.Jlrs. Donnell and son. Ref. Ir. Connors. H. S. Garlick. L. J. Gurlick. R.Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Nutt and daughter. Robt. Patterson. D! Anderson. . Grant. and Wm. Paterson. Babooy- Mr. and lira Ge land are visiting I on company paid to home. Jan. R. Robinson 0! the Ge: Bicycle Works has engaged with E. non. for the next mt. _ aha; illci‘nrlnnd. Some of these gentlemen lave since resigned but it is highly likely that. there will he an election. Some short. speeches were made. the longest by Mr. lio- Arthur, who gave a short. account of the very natlslnctory work done dur- ing 1901. We trust. the new council. when elected. will work as well ior the public Veal. . A The nominations took place on Hominy and posed very quietly. Ir. Wm. 'lIcArthur. the present new resigned. and Mr. J. McFar- land was elected by noclnmnuon to till the position for 1902. The other nominations were us follows: For councillorsâ€"G. H. Magee. Geo. Har- tin. Dr. Gould. John Slater. l". Snndford. Jon. Heard. Harry Rob- son. Thou. Austin. John Jones, '1‘. H. DeCeW: for achool trusmâ€"W.lnrk DcOeW, A. lclntosh, Thos. Austin. Dr. Grahun. Jos. Nevison. Jos. Hoard. S. Brokenshirc. F. McDougnll 7 J. Cook of Ruboro old friends. well filled purse and a handsomo sec 0! glassware and some beautiful table linen as a Jinn-sums git. to himself and Hrs Famcuznb1.5ust previous to.Christmae the ladies of the Sisterhood 0! St. James pre- sented him “1th a handsome silken stole a d the offertory on Christmas Day as also a kind remembrance from hls village parishioners. Mr. Farnoombe la a gentleman of sterling qualities and will be greatly missed when he leaves Femlon Falls. as we regret to hear he purposes doing in the near nature. We wish him every success. Gib Hickmn is busy with his new chopping mill. He expects to hem: the right man in the right place. it complete in a few weeks. He is our scgool meeting expecting lots of fun but it all passed 0!! and nobody got hurt. A# Gib Hickson chopping mi"- the right man it. complete in for move of S {or success. head of cattle. There was a small very ’low and doubts are as to his ultimate recovery. The funeral of the late Manly Card who was killed in a. mine near Sad- :bury took place on Christmas Day %to the village cam. Ionl f0 “III “on “I." The English middle classes have had so much fun poked at them for drop- Dlnl the letter "h” sad {or carrying it tot-wan! and plating it where it should of compensation. that they have he- come sensitive on the subject. and many opiate the “h” with double force when the letter should he aspi- “all; wuâ€"-v force when the letter would be espi- rated. Instead of saying “before him.” as Americans do. with a light aspira- tion. they will nay “before him," taking 1 mn and deep breath when they utter the second word. shooting it out n ii it came from a. papznn.’ Dropping the “h” in not new for ordinary English folk. It in n new trick to aspirate ii with double the force reauired. Oyster Shells. One thousand bushels of chucked outer! leave thou: 1.100 bushels or them. which accumulate in gum heaps about ihe chucking houses. The oyster shell. 1813de on the shoves 0' Maryland during the but ninety years have been reckoned at 12.000.000 tons have been --0. ‘ quantl reckoned at 12.000.000 tons ty twice sufficient to over sink every Inning team-l {mm-t is spending Mi- “Mi" 'ot Samervme REABORO Adm-t o! Uxbridxeflapd KINIOUNT 3's “Jimmy" Wilson is Lt. m In his 031”“ QMHO- nest. Wm e0. Greer of Nid‘ [fiends at. Reaboro Gmnt. Hamilton L four dm’ "‘3“- {:1 UI \IIU .lI'.|u' :hurch lust l-‘Ii- mntcd with n. , a handsome set some lx‘autiiul > ‘-:'.;,as gif, l...) I I ! mama?) 3. C ust is 100ka “P the Gendron Geo 42 Ken's 8. B. Sucque Suits. made from good quality of tweed: and won-medal, prices were 1mm $5.50 to 818.00. nine- 86 to 44. This Widgta’dlotnmadeupollen- oven: from our best. selling ulna. nun-gun price will: u» on”?! M. J. CARTER, magnum-um. 26 Bohr T104560: Suits in sizes 25 to 28. made from good quality strong tweed god worsted. Rogu- lu- price 82.00 to “.00. This lot. um bode-nan “no.1“! 28 only Boyl' Pusey mud: Nap Reefer-s. hucy plaid 1M, deep storm collar. double-breasted. size- 24 to 28 lot 81.50 and sizes '1‘ 14 Glrlu‘ or Boyl' Grey Lamb Caps. lancy qulltod. all]: lined. slu- 6} .to 7}. Regular ult‘no $8.00: [’5 k-mlâ€" cording to quality. 1 Bon' Three Piece Suit: ranging in price from 88.50 to 06.00, in- cluding tweeds. worsted: and sages, sizes 29 to 34. Bargain “I. I u . ly and have first choke. m......... ........ ........ mamxuhotthehofldey trade lelt us with my broken lot- 01 Ken's and Boy's Suite. Ova-coats. Trousers. Shirts. Heb. Ona- and Underwear which we shall sell at. greatly reduced prices. You must. not forget that every, article is new and season- able. lip-W :11le in every particular. 11 your bargain doe- not plane you. we won't kick. We'll buy it beck from you attheumepriceyoupddue. Alewolthebergaineere:~ We believe we will be able to serve your interests even better during the coming year and solicit a continuance of your dealing at our stores. 3 rSTORESâ€"Greceries. China and Glassware. Flour. feed, Grain, Salt, etc. lop’ meet-31m Boyx’ 24m: suits “.15“ $8.. Grey Lamb Cap; Boys' Reefer: First Chance in 1902 Men’s Suits We wish all a "app, and Prosper. ous New Year, and take this opportunity of thanking you for your past patronage. l.50 to 2.50 FAMILY GROCER. AIPBELL. Our Ian's Furnishing Wt is the most. extensive, most. complete- ly stocked and 00:1th the finest and best goods in Canada. '0 Lave hundreds o! bargains in mi. department. that cannot. be enum- mmd here. 17 Neal'- gnd Young lion's Overooflfl 18 only Boya' Double-W all! Single-Breanne?! Ulsters, with. or without. cape. Heavy phid “Md. mule from good quality watt-:3; Men’s one. 31» .33, NF.” A Carnival of Bargains Boys’ Ulster Overcoat: Mel’s Tweed Puts Kent-3b. LINDSAY g Overcoat: