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rch, I03 age lec- Round Tr :3 Tourist Tickets now on Sale to all Principal Winter Resorts Including F" W 33- Findley, pastor, 138?. 'Currie 2, B Wilkinson 2, M Anderson as: site hlghiy of the acti'v'ity of 1 R Curtis 1 L Chambers 1, C Mul- va's :1... 1:: the work Of the church. Vihill 1 W McCrimxron 1. , ~ .. _ FORM 2Câ€"A Oliver 9, H Rogers 9, AU'LRHbE IN TEE POST M Adams 9, A Moore 9, W Herlihy 9, H McLennan 9, R Mann 8, C Shields ,8. c O'Loughlin 7, G Tilly 7, 0 Car- iew 6, M Carter 8, T McEachren 5, W iMcRae 5, P Edwards 5, J Wallace 4, ;I Ryley 4, R Cmpbell 4, A Daugan 3 ,F Mark 3, V Marsh 3, L Campbell 2, K Robertson 1. ' â€".._â€"_. -Â¥-___ -AAs. w ..____â€"a CANADIAN 5P~A IFI C L‘HRISTNIAS \' E‘\X7 XTLI‘ ,\ D’Q who was fiftreight years old, was a forrzter resident of Port Perry. where her husband conducted a foundry. The family are members of St. -Znoc‘z'c - . z>resby1’.eria.n church. her tour ( watching th grandson. A th‘e bedroom ing came in With at wai from her da out and dow in: to help 7 Dr. Kinnez next door, 1 Steamship Tickets sale by all lines P393 ?ERRY LADY FATALLY BURNED W85 CALIFORNIA, MEXICO FLORIDA, Etc. “c.3931, Jan. 1 RATES SINGLE FARE FARE 15 ND 1".“ *"'“‘ '3 R. WIDDESS, City Agent, A. MacNABB, Depot Agent uaddreao A. E DUFF, U. P. A. Toronto falls, CANAD AN EPA IFI c The Attractive Route to LINDSAY. Between all stations in Canada east 1' Port Arthur. and to Sault Ste Marie >ert‘ro.‘-‘A._Mich., Buffalo and Niagara it .23, 24. 25 MCMILLAN’S Com. Ont. ‘ ‘Your remedy Fruit-a-tives isaperfect cam for Rheumatism. For years, I éufiered distressing pains from Sciatic Rheumatism, being laid up seven! time- “ vcar, and not being able to work at mix-thing. I went to diflerent doctor: ““10 told me there was no undoing :i:::; r i: would pass away. A gets-hr. about two years ago. I ('3? “Emma-fives" and they cured me. :1: :e then, I take them occasionally and keep free of pain. I am satisfied : “F§::i:-e:-tives” cured me of Rheu- ism nmi thev will cure anyone who IALZ'J? theta", JOEIX B. DICDONALD. Ritezrti.1:ism. Sciatica and anbago V..- “1-4“: by I‘n‘c Acid apoisonous 45.: ~:- farmed as a result of acid ._v a. :1 12:1 impurities in the biood. ;f_:"~3-‘.;'.’L‘S”, or intensified fruit -, the gn-:test b1ood purifying ; the world. 322‘. turn Limit Dec 2‘ A13!) “FRUfl-A-TIVES”WIL|. ALWAYS SURE THIS TROUBLE PERFEBI PANAMA FUR RHEUMAHSM C HRISTMAS NEVV X'EAR’S W313}: ester 11 Canada inter Resorts anaddfi if ' .37 flag ‘;,(:v .'?”;.‘~. 5;» '2" (if t least hastened the death FORM VZA-A' MacDougall 14' E r; E. Hall at 17 Hillcrest fCurrie 11, R Weldon 12, W Worsley 11, ,~- "L Lh~ A. tees: and died at midnight. It ,10. R Endiwtt 9- L Reynolds 9. F :02: noon that Mrs. Hall and TMacLean 9. R Sanderson 9. L Hart 9, bur daughters were upstairs ‘R Webster 8. R Brady 8. DThorburn e: the bathing of her little 8. C Nesbitt 7. K Wood 7. G Kerr 7. 2. A little gas-heater was in H Syer 7, J Waterman 6. A Smith 6, (iroom. and Mrs. Hall‘s cloth- :8 Hopkins 5, M Martha 5, C McCrea me in contact with the flame. is, C McElroy 5, H Stinson 5, E Har- .7 waiting to receive assistance jden 5, C Moynes 5, D MacMillan 5, M ‘.~'.' daughter, Mrs. Hall rushed Downey 4, R Dongan 4, J Cullis 3, I ’1 downstairs. all the time “T Ingram 3, A Beal 3, J Corbett 3, F Li??? herself. 'Hart 2, J. Southam 2. {nae-rm, who happened to be FORM ZBâ€"H. G Bagshaw 13, M Ash- m.- was promptly on the :more 12, G Strond 12, F Ford 11, O H;- was joined by Dr. Bryans.!10, R H Wallace 10, M Smith 10, L ,f..:zci:lns remained for hours, gWalling 10, R Terry 9, R Edwards 9, 2.: not prevent a fatal tarâ€"jg Currie 9, V Currie s, A Taylor 3, g»: m the bums. An inquest !M Ghent 8, L McG-innis 8, D L Hop- éfiled unnecessary. MFS- H811. Qkins 7, S Chnttleworth 7, V Watson 7 ‘< fifty'eight years old. was 8 ix McKay 7, C Rowan 7, M Murchis- u- resident of Port Perry, where :on 7, w G Knowlson 5' s Ferguson 5' “(1: a v 4 wk am information from '1 ATCHETT, City Aged 01 ANDERQON. Dgpor Aan ‘4. M 'RPHY. Dish-int Pas wnger Agmt. Toronto Fun particulars fi-om is via Chicago 15mm Minimum Fare 25c ‘9 cos keeps the whole 0: uric acid and will dways tint] in CV ry form. t. 6 for $-.3 ',o ortrialsize (163' crs or sent postpaid on c: b y Fruit-a-tivcs Limited. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5th. Dec. 21 to Jan 1 Return Limit Ian. 3 ONE-THIRD 0 save b (119301}an Li no c members of SR. COMMERCIALâ€"F. Elmhirst 8, 3L Preston 7, A Stacey 7, J Grazelle 56, C Heels 6, M Pearson 6, E Slug- §gett 6, P Thomas 4. H Mills 4, K 5Pepper 3, L Keenan 2, B Palen 2. JR. COMMERCIALâ€"F. Abbott 11, 1) Clarke 10. A Whitehead 9, G Reaz- in 8, M Young 8, E Lytle S, M Garn- ett 7, 0 Fee 8, N Edmouds 8. M Den- FORM I.â€"C Fania 11. E Hughan 9, N Houghton 9, W Maude: 9, E Irwin 8, H Philp 8. G Flavelle 8, A Martin 8,E Edmonds8, G TremeerS. M Lyons 7, F Matchett 6. F Bigelow 6, M Woods 6, A Rustad 6. N Kitchener 6, I McNevan 6, B Coyle 5, L McGill 4, M Rustad 4, A Sinclair 4, L Murâ€" tha 4, F Stewart 4, 'F O‘Brien 3, L Sinclair 3, L Willock 3, M Carter 3, C Arkwright 3, F Campbell 3, A Mc- Nabb 3, J Spratt 3, G McLeod 3, J LeHane 2, C Houlihan 2, F Power 1, A Carew 1. nis 7, E Burgess 6, L Murray 8. H Nesbitt 6. G Quibell 5, M Kyle 5, 'E Coombs 5. L Balfour 5, E Black 5, L Burke 5, H Crandell 4, H Lack 4, B McCarty 4. E Kinsman 4, 0 Fox 4, T Cuthbert 3, R Garnet 3. MBrown 2. L Burke 2, M Roberts 2. M Dovey n “v "_.....â€" Lu db UUL mental obtuseuess at the time the al leged crime was committed The Judge-You may proceed. The learned counsel proceeds and continues to proceed. At the end of a half hour the judge holds up his hand. The Judgeâ€"The counsel will be ex- cused from further continuance of the question. His client was hanged twen- ty mlnutee ago! The court stands ad- journed. Such is justice in the realm of the ”WWW” WE” U 1.3 mmhemlahm me. And then 1 went with Barnum Bailey and afterward .wlth Buffalo Bill, and for years I done right well. But now I’m out or a job. People don’t care to look at a tattooed man any more. This country’s going to thunder. Nobody cares a rap about art."-â€"Clnc1nnat1 Times- Star. I" v_.rv' A “u-- ‘- _.._.______ Shannon on the Rampage. Athlone, Ireland, Dec. 30â€"The Riv- er Shannon is fourteen feet above its normal level and large areas through Whic it flows are flooded. Many p:.-r sire been compelled to flee In .o.’ L Bigelow 5, M McFadden 5, V Dean 4, S Smith 4, 8 Foster 4, G McCarto nay 4. A McCartney 4, D Lowes 3, A Currie 2, B Wilkinson 2, M Anderson 1, R Curtis 1, L Chambers 1, C Mul- In the Russian court. The Counsel For the Defenseâ€"If it please your honor we hare here a hy- pothetical question' which we desire to ask the state’s witness. The Judgeâ€"What is the bearing of the question? The Counselâ€"It is intended to show that our client was suffering from mental obtuseuess at the time the al- leged crime was committed. The J udgeâ€"You may proceed. The learned counsel proceeds and continues to proceed. At the end of a half hour the judge holds up his hand. The Judgeâ€"The counsel will be ex- cused from further continuance of the question. His client was hanged twen- ty minutes ago! The court stands ad- journed. FORM 3B.â€"W. Br1en 7, N Marsh 7, L Bruce 7, M Finnie 6, V Gillogly 5, M Balfour 5, V Nugent 4, W Stoddard 4, L Ferguson 4, L Rowan 3,_ J Col- lins 3, N Brown 3, L White 3, B Mar- tin 3, A Scott 3, L Jcrdan 3, L Nesâ€" bitt 3, V Lord 3. H Suggitt 3, G Eyres 2. R Wilson 2, 'A Ransom 2; H Williamon 2, F Mann 2, R Staples 1, H Woods 1, E Stewart 1, W Sharpe 1. FORM 3Aâ€"A Brown 9, L Morton 9, B Deak 9, M Canton 9, M Wray 8, H Brown 8, J Staples 8, L McFadyen 8, E McMillan 7, H Weldon 7, B Dix 7, H Brokenshire 7, H Dix 6, R Heaslip 6, M Sutclifle 5, 'A Anderson 4, G Murtha 3, M O’Connell 3, K Fox 2, C Dunn 2, W Maybee 2, M Campbell 2, M Richardson 1, M Martin 1 [ FORM IV.â€"â€"R A A McConnell 4, F ‘Gillis 8, W Kirkoonnell 8, N Kingsley 7, D Low 7, G Matchett 6, W Marsh- all 6, J McDougall 5, G Mitchell 5, V Strickland 5, P 8.8.er 4, I Clarke 4, L Hopkins 4, I Jordan 4, C E Ken- nedy 4, B Mason 4, F Mullett 4, C Fisher 3, E Murtha 3, K O’Neill 3, M Pacey 3, S Flavelle 3, C Spence 3, H Veals 3, C Haugh 2, E Matchett 2, I Moore 2, N Nesbitt 2, W Clarke 1. We print below a statement of the [WU A's-i: ESHOWNED. number 0‘ subjects in which the stu- Eleven Others Narrows}! Escape Dent} dents“ of the various forms reached While Skatmg. honor standing (that to 75 per cent) ’ Smith’s Falls. J an 2.-A sad drown- . un‘n N v bar and‘ ing fatality took place here Saturday 11: the tests set d g 0 cm ' evemng, the victims being Keble Gib- December 3â€" ‘ son, aged 16 years. a clerk in the FORM IV.â€"R A A McConnell 4, F Frost and Wood office. and Minnie Gillis '8, W Kirkoonnell 3, NKingsley? Pruner. only daughter of J. J. Prun- 7. D Low 7.. G Matchett 6- W Marsh-I er:__t_sg_ed_ 15 years. HONOR ROLL OF COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE “ FOR NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER No Delays. 5;ch vgfvvaééideht. smith's body was caught under the from. truck. his skull crushed and one leg amputated. Rochester, N.Y., Jan. 2.â€"A man be- lieved to be George L. Smith of Troy was struck by 3 Rochester, Syracuse and Eastern Railway car_ naar hega {esterday afternoon and instant] illed. A card in his possession ask that Mrs. Eva Smith of 712 Kin street, Toronto. or Mrs. Maria Marie 01 South Rose. N.Y.._l_>e_ notified in Longer Cure For Art. "I." said the tattooed. mu. “am e bum business man." He was peering through the bars or a cell in the Sell. Now and then he put up one hand- ornamented in quaint mceues ot blue lanes. red vines and purple shrubâ€" beryâ€"to wipe the tears out of h!- eyes. The tattooed man felt that he was up against it hard. He had just heard a sentence of one year In the penitentiary pronounced upon him. "And I was such an ambition. kid when I was young. too." he walled. “I nuvver thought I’d wind up like a poor old bum 1n a bug bottle like this. I wanted to be somebuddy worth while." It didn‘t take long to extract his simple Iliad. When he was a young man he had been employed by a boil- ermaker. Boilermaklnz entails pro- tracted pounding upon sheets of re- verberant iron with a heavy hammer. It is grand for the muscles or the shoulders. but it is hard upon a pawn whose true gifts are meditative and sedentary. He had planned to keep on bollermaking until he had saved up a large sum which would enable him to quit business and rest. And then he attended a show. saw the tat- tooed man and realized that this art- ist made a living by merely peeling at! an undershirt and turning himself now and then. like a chicken on a spit. And. the embryo boilermaker hurried home. plucked his $700 from under the mattress and hunted for some one who could embroider his hide. “It took V“.râ€"--'â€"v is a cry cominigi {thin the West that will arouse the east to action and to redresa Ho Explains That tho Pooplo No me three weeks to have all this scen- ery picked in bed because I inflamed all over where the needle had jabbed Winnipeg. J an. 2,â€"At last the Canafi dim West is bursting its mysteriou, hands that have crippled public ac-' tion in regard to um’au and extoa tionate railway charges-Ire hts, peep senger and telegraphâ€"that ave pro- vailed, and now the cities and town..’ farmers and dealers are demanding action on the part of the Government and the Railway Commission. Equal- ly strong is the movement against the insuficiency of the railways and their equipment to moye the ‘crops. There , ‘1!-_L LL-L Roy Boyd. a clerk in the Bank of Ottawa, and Miss Ella Caawell sket- ed into the hole where Gibson and Miss Pruner went in, and after u trying experience. succeeded in reach- ing ice strong enough to support. their weight. They were in the water ten era: Warwick swooned from shock. which made it all the harder to eflec‘ her rescue, she being in a recarioml condition for some time abet being taken out, but. is now recovering from the effects of her erperiepce-_ _ _ minutes They were returning home after spending the afternoon on the river. and when half a mile from town, they skated into an air hole. As in the case of Gibson and Miss Pruner, no one saw them go in, and it was only by fihe most heroic efiom on the per; of Mr. Warwick that he succeeded in getting his wife and himself out, as t 6 ice kept breaking away as soon as; ficheymseizedfiold of if.._ In addition to the MN) who were drowned, eleven others had miracu- lous escapes (1111-111;r the day. The ice appeared to be solid but it had num- erous weak spots and in these the 11:1- wary were caught. Among. ' these who had narrow escapes were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Warwick 0t awa. who are _pending the holidays in the town. Miss Pruner's body was frozen to the ice at the place where she went in and Gibson's was found just below in seven feet. of water. The two were great favorites with their youn com- panions and their tragic dent has cast a gloom over the town. The par- ents of both victims are well known residents of Smith‘s Falls. With hundreds of others the young couple were skating on the river. and at the time of the accident. were skating together. At a point near Beech Island, a mile and a half above Smith’s Falls, the ice grave way be- neath thenz. Despite the fact that there were so many on the river. no one witnessed the accident. Both bodies were recovered in a short time. but life was extinct. The Cry of the Canadian West. THE TATTOO ED MAN. Killed In Rochester. 'rwo ARE {SHOWN ED. far recall ting the On top of all this is the stirring movements now in evidence in either party over their respective president‘ ial candidates. Woodrow Wilson, in all likelihood, against Lafolette, two modernites, as against the old-timers like Tafit, pr Roosevelt, or Harmon (a Democrat). The most marvelous thing of the situation is the strength of progres- sive ideas. Any man in the limelight to-day is a revolutionary (say Taft as an example), compared to what he was eighteen months ago. Wilson is V'v - v 1. ‘u' H! \ .. 1 r. .11 1.1.111. - 3'). â€"â€"-S.\eepinr 0:131: ges in ti 1e ter -1' will be proposed by the Democrat .; majority in the House as 501m as it ge MS to work next month. The h'tpubiican administra- tion have also big changes now in process of being framed up, based on reports from the so-called tariff commission. But the Democrats will not wait for the administration bills â€"â€"they have the majority and they will go on their own lines. The leaders of the Democrats have decided on sweep in; reductions in the direction 0L3 revenue tariff as against a wing of that party, who want many of the main items in the present tariff plac- ed on the free list. pWithin six weeks the whoie United States will be in the greatest tariff ferment it has ever ex- perienced. . The Associated Press is assured that it is not the intention of the reform leaders to urge decentralization, but on the contrary that a strong central government ultimately will be form- ed. The present government is prac- tically a military dictatorship and there is every evidence that Dr. Sun is the most competent man available to head it. After the gelection of the cabinet the president’s proclamation will be issued. This will outline the policy of the new government. offer terms to the Manchus for restoring order throughout the country. encouraging the re-opening of trade everywhere and guarantee the safety and protec- tion of foreigners. Within a day or two President Sun will move to Nan- king, from which place all official business will be transacted. Delegates Select Him Pravisionally and He Accepts. Shanghai, Dec. 30.â€"-Dr. Sun Yat Sen, after having received a definite report of his election to the presi- dency of the Republic of China by the delegates of the eighteen pro- vinces in convention at Nanking spent the afternoon here yesterday in c ose conference with his advisors. There is reason to believe that the personnel of a cabinet will be an- nounced almost immediately and that it will be representative of all sec- tions holding the confidence of the people of China. Among those select- ed is Chen Chin Tao, who has accept. ed the ortiolio of Minister of Fin- ance. The president will select Gen. Li Yuen Heng as Minister of War.. Ifi,“ SUN YAT SEN CHOSEN. ’fl-IE LINDSAY POST. The big in- ahake-up o! The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a gold brooch, and to the groomsman gold cufl links. The bride received many useful and valuable presents, including a beau- The marriage of Miss Sarah Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gorrill, Eden, and Mr. Frederick T. Tamlin, took place at the Methodist parsonage, Woodville, on Dec, 20, 1911. Rev. W. R. Archer, B. A. 05i- ciating. After the ceremony the brid- al party drove to the bride’s home, where about thirty-five guests await- ed them, and a dainty supper was prepared. The house was decorated with pink and white. The bride was gowned in navy blue with yoke and sleeves of white silk and over lace. She was attended by her sister Lot- tie, dressed in pink. The groom was supported by his brother Elias. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing ‘eft Tyvan for a trip to the latter’s home at Duns- ford, Ont, the bride travelling ina. green suit with black beaver hat. Upon their return they will reside in Weyburn, Sask. The bride tastefully dressed in a gown of blue velvet, entered the drawing room leaning on the arm of her brother-in-law. Mr. W. F. Gor- don. Mrs. Gordon, sister of the bride, played the wedding march. After the ceremony and congratulaâ€" tions, all repaired to the dining room, where a sumptuous repast was prepared. The room was prettily de- corated with holly for the occasion. A very pretty and quiet wedding was solemnized at Sunnyside Farm, Osage, on Dec. let, the contracting parties being Miss Clara M. Robert- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robertson, of Dunsford, Ont.. and Mr. H. Lee Ewing, of Weyburn, Sask, Rev. H. J. Haggett. of Tyvan, Sask, assisted by Rev. Strang, of Regina, Sask., officiated. Quebec, Dec. 30.â€"â€"The Congress of} the French Catholic school inspectors ’ of the Province of Quebec was I brought to a close at noon yesteorday. A resolution was adopted urgin strongly that the teaching of Englis be encouraged in the primary schools 1 throughout the province. ‘ WEDDING BELLS Quebec To Teach English. EWINGâ€"ROBERTSON TAMLIN-GORRILL ; One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place in Emily on Wednesday, Dec. 27th, at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fee, of Emily, when their daughter, Miss Lavina Copeland Fee, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. J. Rea. of Rea- boro. Rev. J. W. Clarry, B. A., of Cavanville, pastor of the bride, per- formed the ceremony. The bride who was unattended, entered the drawing room on the arm of‘her father, the wishes, 1 at Omen M ontreal ; The bx ‘gown 0 match. E solid go} :sents, w 'showed 1 | ' people. ( Rea wi Reaboro. fur lined coat trimmed with sable from her parents, and a. $50.00 bill from the groom’s parents. The evening was spent in music and games, after which all left for their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Tamlin a long and happy married life. tiful hanging lamp and a sable mud ; from the groom, and a handsome ! . Fill in your name and address in ccupon below, and on receipt we wxll mail full particulars of our splendid course. Every advantage and possnbility of successful graduation is afford- ed to the pupil through the, new COLUMBIAN SYSTEM by mail. Direct study under the great musicians. composers and musk-a educators -the accumulated experience taken from the best results of the pastâ€"all embodied tn a perfectly clear system that guarantees. right in your own home, the. highest results obtainable by personal attendance at any Conservatory of Music, and at only a fractional part of the cost. . The COLUMBIAN CONSERVATORY is now teaphingyxvrepupfls than any other in Canada, and has the ondorsatzon ¢,)1:1llluadxng musicians. COLUMBIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC STUDY MUSEC SPECIAL HOME STUDY COURSE â€"â€"â€"BY“MKILâ€"â€"â€"-â€" Coiumbian Conservatory of Music P0 -T OFFICE .................. FEEâ€"REA. D 3 YONGE STREET, TORONTO. PBESIfiEfiTâ€"PETER G. KENNEDY o .oo.-.--‘...ooo.o.0aov .335! 000 ID ‘ The bride travelled in a becoming gown of brown silk with hat to match. She wore the groom's gift. a solid gold watch and chain. The pre- sents, which were many and costly showed the popularity of the young people. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Rea will reside at “The Maples," After dejeuner, at which the usual toasts were proposed and responded to, the happy couple left amid a shower of rice, confetti and good wishes, to catch the six o'clock train at Omemee, en route to Toronto and Montreal. marriage M ing place under an arch- way built of evergreens, entwined with roses. She looked sweet and girlish in her dainty wedding gown of soft white silk, wearing the usual tulle veil with wreath of oran blossoms, and carrying a sheaf of bridal roses. Miss Rea. niece of the groom. played the wedding march.