ofspangle in g old, â€ff'ï¬lï¬ y way of .ught that 313? lie 00am:- for Xmas the yard and ads are on exhibition. -\ full line of the purest and beSt hotlates and bonbons for the holi- iv trade at A. B. Terry’ s.-â€"50-2. .‘A -The little poetic skit eifititle‘d Hangup the ()1d Man’s Stocking,†‘lished in this issue shouldL haFVe credited to Mr. H. D. Cam, 0 conducts the Little Of Every- 'vcolumn in the Toronto Star. -Et-Trr00pcr W. Shouldice of Va- tia has received notice that he "receive x‘mm the South African emment a pension of a. shillmg by as Ion r as a. disability aris- from service in the war, shall Herb Perrin _o_f Camersm V onhad; beef land lamb; D. H, Scully '.° bet-v.03 and his brother Wil-‘ £9133 and one beef; Arthur ; had 2 pigs; 0. Cappins. “int, a beef; Arnold’s agered “tie: and Mr. Frank Jar-dag, ‘ ‘8 hustlin helpers, Bob 0 â€1d Geo Dukeg shoWed, so W Plugs}? quarters of beef,14 goods is our reputatipn MIMI advertisement. WOW you reQuire to make_ " £35 5; Flavcllcs Ltd., store has re- eivéd a lot of admilation' during thd ast few days and is a credit to the rm and then clever Wlndow-dresser, [r Potts. ‘ -On Tuesdav afternoon the Colâ€" giate pupils W'eze turned loose on be collection 01' birds; and made‘ heir lists of the names of the four) ;far as they could. Neafly 200 'to work on ‘Sat'urdayfm mg 3 Wt of town for the holiday. f‘ï¬mt Mazehett about it. LThe big cast window of the Dun: ~We manumcture horse blankets, fly to wear, shaped and buckled, M with heavy braid, lined with l grey wool, circing'le attaChed '; Dcoolers and robe linings. THE %\3 BROS. WOOLEN. 00., LEI- "Die Monthly Weathér Reviewl‘is- Lb? _the Dominion goverpmqntt.‘ and 10 hon‘s' Thos. Shea. 01' “hadr1n)rkb;and.Jas.Kem°' Rea chad beéf.1’éfl:“m d9 (Sims and beef at 5* and I"he {aside market was very “ [1110M bomru mung “our, I'D. P: was. .mss Hum Graham of Ridout'oof. PM on the collar stairs recently; (1 got. a bad fad that. has laid har since. ' -A Scat subscription list, with a -w to bringing that. excellent play "The Fortunv-l‘cllcr," here, is [Mung ely signed. ' â€"Tho annual Christmas tree mnd‘ atcrtaimncnt at St. Andrew’s churuh‘ Tuesday night was largely at.- dad and a big success. ’ ‘ ' .01) Saturday morning Mrs. J. R, Veillieicll from --an unsteady step: u ah- 7777a. f'l'riâ€) “ DV'“ “"2"â€" W1: Slgned the list. A quick Pm}? is promised. This will mPltal chance‘ for thdse who â€3‘0 Was a big market; 01;, Sat- 7- Clerk Callaghan was on ‘Waylight and then found neg! :f‘mlg 10 placé"their 3094181 on] amin prices high, . -ankears M â€In 15 to 17 seats 3â€â€œ [P and 11, and chicken from '35 Cents a pair. â€1‘ I say, don t be Why “by advertisements. H 3.6 ' ,-_ .0“? Ennda {a A..- .......a. 8.3. â€sew Urns†Unkwood, my; giving “mu! bargains b that: tunerw‘ae- “rlmvnt borUrU taking Stock, “b. the following elevations in feet the sea level : Port Hope 264 'boro 7:32, Lindsay 872, Owen 597, Gz'avehurst 7 70,. , So it “1“ See . it will be to your "" “'8 b° “35:3? ‘0 your for calling '0“ Front mecca-y. We Nearly It is,’ iolly‘ to‘de'" chases too long, to wai ’ assortments are broken- W mg ants whrlc there are pm W to choose from. results in; 3Li$iaction for‘ everybodyâ€- concenwd- This is the m to buy. Every day win countâ€"C" cry day articles wilL m leaving the stOre that; would have suited you 93.“; actIY- Our goods will go rapidIV be cause we have at: mic-rim pxices on them. 4 ;£ A. HIGINBOTHAM DRUGGIST. r1; Opposite Pout om Lindsay. Little Local Lines Xmas ,. Folly; ‘ any of our practical courseq of study andâ€; receive tliat special W Theterm fortth’ew Year at the; Eedezal Business College, Hadrian: opens ' on Monday, January 2116, 1,905 when new students may begin â€"Mr.Hai1-y' Brooks ,hotelkeeper ah Fenelon Falls, was called to Port Hope on Tuesday night by a tele- gram saying. that his nephew, Mr. ;W. Brooks was at the mutt 08mm} ‘He returned next marmng leaving; 'Mr. Brooks 3. good deal better. ‘ ‘ 9 Ed. Smith, Mr. Archie McIntosh, an Eldon boy who is now lecturer . in the Presbyterian College in Calcutta says he reached theme aften a 44: sail from Haréefllesn- He has begun work, and ï¬nds that the . college course 'théré Wis. heavier than in Can- ada. So fat": he‘Iikes- the climate but is now getting the best of it. ¢Mr. and Mrs. W E. Swain of R0- land, who were married in Winnipeg on Wednesday the 14th inst†are visiting fri_ends at Valentia and else- V. - °«--.uv. for the Conservative Lparty in Ontar- io, was in town on Tuesday. E --The" members of V the Baptist ‘church choir, were entertained, by Mr. and J as. Peel at"their residence at. the head; of Kent-sh, on Friday eve-an ikg. . â€"-Miss Mabel Lewis of ~Hope town- ship, accompa'nie‘d by her cousin Miss Eastcott of Millbrook, is visiting iler sister Mrs. Will Curtis, Kent on Saturday. â€"The Watchman-Wander andx Farm- 'ers’ Advocate and Home Magazine until the end of 1905 for $2.25. We specially .recommend’ our farmer readers to subscribe to‘ifhe Fa’frmgrs’. Advocate. ‘ , " -Messrs. W. and Richard Copeland of Ife‘niel,‘ Mariposa, were in town ~50â€"2. the C.P.Rr station to take; the train for Toronto. On _ the way down Bond-st, the lad who was driving lost control of the team, and it be- gan, to run. Theyturned down‘ (7am: ;br'idge-st.,â€at a 'pace that put the 'rig on two runners.“ : Shortijy after. Mrs; Stewart pluck‘ily broke the hack window. opened the floor and leaped out, alighting in; great gobd vluck without seriogs‘ï¬njjaï¬â€œ. :t Shy missed the C.‘P.R. traiï¬,‘ bufcau'ght the G.T.R. No hack shguld. be allowed that'has not"; handle 5cm the“ inside, i and a. competent drivm- on the box. _â€"5Terr,v’s homemade ica'z‘a’mes are pure and wholesonxg. mtg. pound, __=n O / *‘y. 13".". “'2’“. Wu“- ! men have been mom or loss in oom- munication with the" authorities in the Old Country about the matter, but until recently were not obi. to _ furnish information which would os- ’ tabliah there claim. That informaé tion they now hope they have. May it \be‘ so. ing a. mistake. the land being too heavy in90ps. but Joe is satisï¬ed, and so should-\any man who owns a farm like his in Ops. He has made more. money farming in Ops in throe yéai's than he made during double that time any where else, and this ‘ year to cap the .climax he thrashed ‘ eleven sexes of ‘red clover which he 1 sold t‘o Spratt Killer: for", 8560. T Mr. Ball is an 'up-to-date farmer. . ‘ -Orcler your Christmas cake at 1 Terry’s :‘to-dayrâ€"50-2. ‘ for Toron‘toQ A On . _t_he May down Bond:st., the lad who was driving lost control 3f the team, and it. be- _.._ A Victoria Harbor, plays here. 1' â€"-Mr. James Hobbs, ,blacksmith of J anetvillc, and his brother-in-lnw, Mr. W. Grins, of Valenti-a. believe that. they can supply information, that, will place tï¬Ã©r‘n among ï¬fc‘heim to an estate of $20,000,000 in Eng- land. For 30mg years thgac gentle- nlnn hn‘tn tw- . over $2501 m-mloflm ‘. Birmingham, organizer some capital 19318 , playesi piano of MnPete’rNicolIegwho .die'don 1 day the 11th inst, washorn in Isle of Jersey 71 years ago.He mywmoldwhanheeunetoi week he was ill. but was able to be up again when on Wednesday he was attacked by pneinponiq that mg rah its tonne, {Ref funeral on 11W guy was largely. unaided. - . b ‘ In 1869 Mr. Blair married Anne Thurston, daughter. of the iate Henryj Thurston of LDunslord, His widowi and two sons and one daughter euro vive. The sons are William; a part- ner of the clothing ï¬rm of Blair 8r: Williamson. Montrea'i, and Albert. who was with his father in business here. Mrs. Chas. Davidson of town is the daughter. Mr. .Blair had (or. years been quite trail, but yeti able to attend to business. Early last 'say where he worked as tailor for about 10 years, and then went into business for himself. ~ cemetofhzscomtrywhene year‘s o}d. His pareï¬ts settled in Bath, and in 1866 deceased came to ï¬nds Mrs. Switzer was buried at Eden, Mariposa, on the following Tuesday. 011 Sunday, Dec. 4th, a memorial service for her was sheld in! the “Methq odist church at Cameron By Rev. A. J. Terrill, 3.1., . I Mrs. Switzer was a staunch mem- ber of the Methodist church Item the age of fourteen. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Magee, after a long period of mines leaving a. husband gmd three children to mourn her loss. Arthur midcs‘ Mrs, ,Swjtzer,‘ qt“ Kellogg, 12119411 en‘sï¬nda‘y, Nov. ‘27th, was born ‘in the township of Loyorough in 1844. When about 14 years of age, she, with her parents, moved to Cam'don, iand when: 'qm‘te young was united in' {marriage ."t‘o David Switzer, who died isome years: ago, leavixg her with twq small children, Sandtord, who.- ro- sides in Manitoba anqurs. 7130M; Magee of .Fenelon. Atter a time she moved to Penelon where she again united in marriage to Mr. George Switzer. One son, Arthur, “\Vas'b’orn to them.. \ 1 Mrs. Elliott leaves to mourn her Floss a. husband and {gmily‘ï¬qf (on; girls and two bqu: Thpg'ai'c a Mil-3'; James [Brown of Spokgne,‘ Wgshing'm‘ 'ton ; Mrs. H. Bcnï¬eld, $13on91], not: Miss Jennie Elliott, Toronto; Miss Nellie, who resides at hang: 3,, and William and John, residential the east ward, town. Thg‘ï¬mib‘m‘re the sympathy of the entirq communi‘ and soon after moved to Lindsay where they raided :up to the time of her death. “ She. , was a consistent member; of ’St. Paul’s church, and was widely loved and respected. ‘- raised. Shehad a great my friends there ' in her girl-bond days3 In 186§ she became the wife of J amcs Elliott . A , 03mm . MRS. JAMES ELIJOT'I‘ Mrs. Jamaa Elliott. of "the cal-1‘ ward, who‘ died recently want 68 years old and had only been illt for a. few days. Mrs. Elliott wasn daughter of-the late Wifliam Husscy, who rc- sided for a number of years in Ops. where Mrs; Elliott was borne â€" and Who the candidatesnfb’o may“ will be. is yet. in doubt. .MrLXylle inn- dined to run. 1: 119.11er mm «than from the School Bond must. 3° handed to contact; to-ntght. Dr. woman. though wt clay «had to run down†:uo doe. Hr. «F. 0. ---'1\ylor. Ald. O‘Remy does not intend to run. Mnyor'Soothomn in undo» very strong pronoun: 0'0!“ {Hflcmtvqwt- «m to am â€mam and AM. mm men in mummy in tho ï¬eld, while Mr. R. .Smyph 18 (“um may It a. £001! chance pmmtu “mu. ,Mr.‘ W. manor)»; thinks a; coor- lng for amormnn. ‘ It. in rumored that; Ala. McWMtoru Is after the position 91‘ tnx‘qolloctor and So will 'not run again. ' Md. Mchu doe. not. Intent! to "No. 6, A. E. sum, Arch. 115- mu Fax-lane, D. B. New , W. 1“. Reid voye W. J. Mitchell, Chas. E. Ross, and add: A. C. (4111111131.; All retired but the 330'; ï¬rst three. v m" PETER NICOLL’E .MRS. GEO. SWI'PZER IN.THE TOWN. .,. J OJ mid un's Drug Store.â€"50â€"2. wiggliiï¬s “-3.“; 14136:â€. on W ‘ of'fli a {11"13156: :gfliï¬ ofï¬ng; ches 63 memï¬ï¬' “£93.er 7W ï¬ï¬ï¬‚iï¬hï¬i 96in Now In thettngtnbwypnxj ' lehtit“ sidénce of the bride's; parents, by Ref. R. C. H. Sinclair, B.A., on Wednesday, Dec. 14th, Mr. Warren B’.‘â€D’avis, of the editorial stat! of the Boston American, to "l’epsy†youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Rutherford. of Fendon Falls. - . HALLâ€"WALDON.=At the home of the bride's mother, on Dec.1-1th, hyRev. G. W. Henderson, Mr. Sidâ€" ney Hall and Maggie, daughter of Mrs. John Waldon, Ops. . SWAINâ€"WALKERâ€"At Winnipeg, on Wednesday the 14th inst†by Rev. F. _.B Stacey 0: Roland. Miss Dora. E. Walker of Hellviood; Man. and Sold_by the ounce at mainmtham's m ‘ Jas. F. and Robert, being and assistantâ€" manager of the Manufacturers Lite Company. of Toronto The funeral was very large- ly attended on Monday by all the old residents. -Adapted from the Babes)- goon ‘fIndependent: ’11: the fast, general provinci’al electio'q' he was, visiting. in PM Fans; amt. Lat two, o'élpck in the afternoon he makipmight be thé lutfdpborwnity‘ ï¬e ’wopld have 0! votinglï¬t Bethel‘ he ’wopld have of votingwat Bethe! divisiomand he started as wail: ' ‘a distanqg 0! over ï¬ve miles to the fa- miliar scene of so many, contests. A few years ago be, somewhat disabled on "thejleft side by paralysis. Three arm; sons are farmers, and three in the ‘ insurance business, two of n. 4...".â€" narrow stream. in some places al- most forming an arch. There are now. living, only two of the original settlers, Masts. Alax. Ellis and .738.†Patterson. Bébeasedwasaldberallndale‘? thodist, and itis notedasanin- : stance of his staunch liberalism that in the last. general provincaai election! day. were very entertaining. and he used t6 goout and club ahoar from :the pi; style. and for some years he carried his grist a! wheat two miles to the lake shore, and rowed sixteen mflee to Ludeay. hat was before the dam was built at Bobceygeon“ and the River Scugog was a beauti- ful winding stream through a rich hu'éh land, the trees hanging over the MM:.‘udmmwdthq oo- tobliobod o comfortable now. out loud to maturity. a family 0! gown who live mm. In. Junk- lndldohwyoonas‘o. much ro- Ipootod by all who know her. and than are .now llvlng Ill IOII and “to Emulator!" Four. you: no o “No {sully “thorn. mu hold at Baden» on Sturgeon Luke. 1; lummor picnic. and whllo it won lmpoulblo for all the an!!! to than yet 66 duooudontl elm-u) lumpmnt. How“ thonSOyamotoco.oudlolnodlo all tho tun moat heartily and lo- «my. His recollection: o! the only mandErs.Junkinmdtho bay were m with the disease. The latter died shortly titer arrival in Venplam. That way the start and yom couple had in life. but. they had have hurt- and a bold nplrit. and hardships only gave them ahea- er neat for the struggle. A section 0}, Ian! was selected. and to work‘ sailing vessel. IME-mjoyed a. sea. voyage of three months. Ship fever added Alto the digcogngorts of jibe voy- Mr. Oohn Junkin; an, Wt life at. thcageot 84. atthehome of hissonWflï¬minVerulun. It. Junkin wasbornatKesh, Fermen- agh. At the age of 20, with hisl wife otthe'samoage andfliweglr baby, be sailed from Dex-1711.01; Foyle. for W great new Welt. He L ,Sheving Setta and that line at Eiginhoth- E. Swain; 'tonherly o‘f ' Va- Jon}: JUNKIN. landotthetreein a -' - : 1 7 House Furnish’gs fancy linens Mes? Bruits Ready-towels ' ‘Smnlhmes Furs tam; stock and hnplemems, the propï¬ty of Ronald Mchchex-n. 10t 18, .g 1, Fenelon. Sale at one 0 'c1 and without reserve. Among them;i38horsea,2manes, 6 Sim“. 9 heifers. syca- lings; 35mins. We will alsobe 80-,ld at the same time 50 was nearly :11 at (or crop. and an acre 3 . (131d; with house and stable at ' I‘M". No prices mentioned to-day just an invitation to you to helpyou to select your Christ- masGifts‘ - - - - .' - Plenty ot useful articles at .é'Very small prices in this well assorted stock - - - - - [HOLIDAY GOODS 1] Christmas Greetings to TO THE FRONT THIS WEEK Linen nailing; Clothing Gents’ Firiish’gs Dress Goods ALL OUR FRIENDS Each Department showing it's most tempting offerings Go where you will over the Store and you'll ï¬nd Some- thing of interest. , tron: In“. ngdloSED ing. and now is busy running the chopping mill at the station. Any- oneinneedofchopyillï¬udthai s ï¬rst-clan job will be (16:39 at' the station mil-l, and in short order woo. It‘ll. Eyreshaqutinaset o! Fairbanks standard scales 1t his grain house. and now anyone dispelâ€" ing of stock to Mr. Eyree will ï¬nd wm mm, and this is 5W» ~â€" Leather Goods CAERON , whoa {WW M 1860 FAG]!!!- 9‘