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

tory majority which .drove Charlie Rykert from the house of Parliament. It was the tory Ottawa government with a large majority to its back, which When charges of corruption were made, fur- nished every reasonable means for in- veStigation; drove '1 om McGreevy from the house as a result or that investiga- tion ; forced the Hon. Sir Hector Lan- gevin, in spite of his faithful services of thirty-five years to his party, to retire from ofice; dismissed, \the officials found guilty of wrong-doinghend took action to recover to the conntrf‘fihe money of which it had been defraudéq. The in- vidious comparison referred to does not hold good, and it has been another “witty" fallacy that in the e263 of the electorate it would hold good, ’The real: end file of the electorate during these Dominion bye-elections hove béfen mark 1 askzd to put them on. As to the in- vidious comparisons made by the ‘pairty’ journals to the disadvantage of the On- tario electorate, is it true that the latter 1180 a duty to perform at the Dominion bye-elections similar to the one so vigorously discharged by the lzabzz‘zmt? It was a tory ministry with a strong “Pairty” Fallacies. SINCE the overwhelming deicat of Mercier and his followers in Quebec, the extreme grit wing of the reform press have been unsparing in their praises of the righteous verdict of the Jzaéz'trmt vote in favor of “putting the boodlers out,” and have been making invidious comparisons between the conâ€" duct of the lzaZIitmzt in his local election and the Ontario voter in the Dominion byeelections, which have resulted in such a sweeping victory for the Ottawa cabinet. In other words, the Mercier party and the Abbott administration are being placed on a par, so far as the record for “boodling” is concerned. It will be remembered that but a few weeks ago these same journals were making frantic efforts to shield Mr- Mercier from the terrible “hoodle” exa posures: by raising the constitutionali cry as to the action of Governor Angers l in his dismissal. And Mr. Lrturier in his Speeches in Quebec, with a ‘iull lic funds that had been carried on by :Mercier anti Pacaud, appeal. 1 to his fellow countrymen to sinl; all “minor” considerations and “vindicate the con- stitution.” But further still, the stand of Mr. Laurier and the extreme grit press upon the “constitutional” question was diametrically opposed to the stand they took noon the same question some thirteen years ago. When Hon. Letellier St. Just dismissed the tory Dehoucher- ville ministry of the day for, as he claimed, arrogeiting tothemselves rowers in which he claimed the Lieut.-Governor had a right to share, Mr. Laurier and the same faction shouted that Letellier was right. They claimed that the power of dismissal resides in the crown, and that the circumstances of that time justified its exercrse, and that the re- sponsibility rested with the Lieut- Governor. But when Mercier and several of his cabinet were proven guilty of deliberate robbery of the public chest for Drivate as well as political purposes, it was found that “it made all the differ- ence in the world whose or was gored.” It is one of the fallacies that has swayed the extreme grit journalistic mind that the eyes of the rank and file of the electorate can stand the accommodating knmvledge of the rascally theft of L “pairty” spectacles just when they e .52: W wazia... THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1892. Ebe “Watchman. 3%. SEWfiGEfiN, BY G. E. PIKE, JUST 0U BOOKSTORE. m."- was arrived at and approved of by a joint committee of the town council and several of the largest property owners and best citizens after lengthy and exhaustive consideration. and the public may rest assured that the inter, ests of the communitx have been safe- guarded as far as possible. The character and standing of the citizens who have had the matter in hand all along is the best possible guarantee that this is the case, the cry of the so called “watch- doas’ of the town’ 8 interests to the con- trary notwithstanding. THE country at large will view with satisfaction the polisy of vigorous economy upon which the Abbott ad- ministration have entered. The esti- mates call for an appropriation of 841.548.180 for this year as against. $44,050,235 last year, being a reduction of taxation of over two and one-half millions. The pruning knife has been applied to the expenditure of each Ce- part ment with marked impartiality, and the spirit ofeconomy which runs through the estimates of the Present session will be appreciated by the country at large. THE attempt on the part of several comncillors to burke the waterworks contract will, we understand. end in a. signal failure. A committee ot the whole council decided on Monday night to recommend to the council at the meeting to-morrow night the re-aflirmaâ€" tion of the contract entered into last December, in order to set at rest any doubts as to the legality of the contract raised in consequence of the manoeuvr- ing of certain parties. The board of trade as representing the business sec- tion of the town has unanimously de- cided t3 encourage the council in this step. It Is well that it should be understood that the contract in question “Pimnsunt” of the Pacific squadron. werv rulicvcd h; transport 0111‘ the C. P. R- frnm Halifax to Vanu‘xuver and return. Prusidcnt Van Horne received rccvntly a letter from Admiral \Vatson acquaint- ing him in the most complimentaryterms of the high appreciation of the Lords ofthe Admiralty of the C.P.R. as a. route for military purpases, and c5pecially of the splendid accommodation supplied on the journey. A FEW months ago it will be remem- bered the British -‘Ldmiralty made a test of ‘3: ORR. as a I'nilirary route: The crews of H.M. ships “Chmnpion” and Tm: success of the government in the bye-elections has been nothing short of phenomenal. The crushing victory in Monck,a border constituency, on Satur- day was followed by the election of Mr. Guallet in “'esl Northmnberland by a good majority on Tuesday. The govern- ment majority when these elections me over will be abouc GO. majority homred the whitewashed Speaker by voting him back to the Speaker’s chair again. The same peculiar I process of “putting the boodiers 0111” was gone through also in the case of two of lthe Ministers of the then grit Cahinel. The. record of the courts also, togethm with the Quebec exposures and the use: to which the Pacaud boodle fund was inrgely put, showed that the Cartwright- Laurier factlon have been far behind their opponents in the matter of purity in the conduct of election campaigns. Apart from the discredited U. R fad, the Ontario electorate saw veryw good reasons for discriminating in favor of the Abbott administration and against Messrs. Laurier and Cartwright. The rank and file of the electorate have not been blmd to the record, but the “puirty” leaders and press have been indulging in the mistaken belief that they are. gavernmentv on the sly, and on the offence being brought to light, a “white- wash” bill was passed to relieve him of the penalty under the Independence at Parliament Act, and upon his being i‘e't‘it‘CEELi, the Cartwright "pail-by” corruption in high places. They have not forgotten that when Sir Richard Cartwright and his party were in power, Speaker Anglin had a contract With the ing comparisons in their own minds between the record of the Cartwright- Laurier faction and their tory opponents, in this matter of correcting abuses and Editorial Notes. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, MARCH in his “Amoric‘n Notes. Captain Clelland, who made the first winter passage between Liverpool and New York in 1840 with theflunarder Britannia. in dead, aged 83. Dickeng. who crossed with Clelland, gives him a flattering notice :n ‘II- “‘mA-L‘-.. “n6.- ” Twenty thousand persons to-day attend- ed the funeral of 31 of the victims. Frightful Termination of the Colliery Disaster. BRUSSELS, March 13.â€"-The fire in the Anderluis eolliery, near Charleroi, grew tiercer Saturday morning. and the neat became so intense that it Was impossible for the rescuing parties to rennin in the pit. They Were Consequently cmnpelled to abandon all efforts to reach the galleries The mine owners and engineers deciled that, its there was not the slightest doubt that everybody in the mine was dead, the only course if they hoped to recover bodies was to flood the mine. FIRE PRECEDES FLOOD. Preparations were being made to carry out this plan. but. before any water could be pumped in cries of “fire" were heard on all sides, and flames ascended to the pit’s mouth and sparks were scattered in every direction. All the heavy machinery at the mouth of the pit. was destroyed and fell crashing down the shaft. This acted as a. damper against the flames ascending the shaft to the surface and thereafter but little fire could he seer, but it could be heard rearing and seething through the galleries far below the surface. BRUSSELS, March 14. râ€"According to a report mm the Anderluis mine disaster 63 persons were unhurt, 20 injured and 153 were killed. A few minutes later an immense column of flame shot through the ventilator shaft, plercing the thick clouds of smuke that were overhanging the shaft. For a great distance around the country was illuminated to almost the brightness of day by the vast column of fire pouring out. of the mine. The engine house and other buildings near by were destroyed. HORROR UPON HORROR. Water was thrown into the burmng pit, but before it had descended any distance it was converted into steam and escaped w1th a tremei.dous roaring noise, which added to the horror of the situation. - The total number of the dead colliers in 251; of this number it 13 estimated 170 were burned alive. The calamity has crushed the entire Charlerui district. The scene has seldom if’ever been equal- led in the_mining districts of Belgium. in mm», and :m nucusinnzil SI)l(liUl'Hf(1‘b‘ll. Bunlh’s army was assaulted while on his way In the meeting place of the organiza- tion; but aside fmm the scuries thus brought, on between the lawless element and the police the day passed quiexly ennugh. It is cent-tin that had the army indulged in parading or public assemblage a lively llglut Wuultl lmve ensued. Snlvaliuni'sts had t :Imn conscr 'mive enun- sel and decided nut to unduly irritate their enemies by parading. The mnb asscmhicd Loxnox, March 13.-â€"-Contrary to the fears and expectations of the authorities and citizens of Easthourne, there was no serious disturbance there to-day. It ind been regarded as certain that a collision would take place between the roughs and the members of the Salvation Army, simi- lar to or even Worse than the encounters which have happened trom time to time recently. The success of the Salvationists in having the law repealed under which they Were prosecuted for making demon- strations in the “roots has made them So Jubilant. :md at the szune time So enraged their enemieri, that a. conflict to- day was Considered inevitable. The Eastbourne munieipd authorities were so apprehensive of tr mli’. - tllztf the" tool; the unusual step of :ippenliii r to the Home Secretary to l..-i\ e n u. ttttclzmtnt, of police sent finm Lu:1tlu.t to assist them in keeping order today. This l‘t-(Jllu‘ili was refuecd, and the Hist l)oiirne i‘uvllce were all on duty early this morningr ready for the fury, and knowing that they need expect no assistance in dealing with the l'iHit‘I‘S. l<'ortun:itely the VVIIYNI1’E(};l\‘itll‘cll 1%‘r.â€"â€"TlieC;-madmn Pacilii: nmnagement, finding evidence that a coxispn'ucy had been formed, partly through outside infiuencus, to bring about a. strike of its conductors Llllll ln'akmncn on its western division, decided on Saturday to diz-nniss all who \i'crg found to be disloyal, and the GIS- n:issals commenced Sunday as noon, every man refusing to stand by the. company being promptly paid off. Some delays :0 trains wine feared, but all at them up to this time have been kept moving, and nine «m2grant trains which left Port Arthur fur Winnipeg Sunday and Sunday night were got through without. dillicultv. The dismismls re- sulted in vigorous efforts on the part of the leaders and discharged men to in- duce the others to quit work, but so far without success. The company claims to have enough available men to move all irs principal trains, and therefore not much furqher trouble is feared. Salvation Army Triumph at Eastbourne, WOODSTOCK, March I4.â€"]oseph Watson was arrested at his home m the easn end on Saturday night, charged with being a dangerous lunatic. He was locked up Over Surlday, and at the police cuxgt to-dayovas committed to the asylum. He IS a married man, aged 34, and has a. family of three children. It is said his brain was affected some time ago by lightning, and afcerwards a home kicked him on the head, producing a serious mental aberration. ‘ Crazed BY Liflhtning. Promotlv Paid Ofi". A burglar stole some scent from a drug store Sunday morning and a couple of To- ronto detectives hunted him down by the smell. The Grand Duke Ludwig IV. of Henle- Darmltadt, husband of the late Princess Alice of England, died yesterday. DE“ Keeting, one of the best known Enedlcslfnen of Guelph, died while sitting m e chan- m hie ofice on Saturday night. Heart dueue. Berliners Fleeced by W_ F. Krauss, a Young German. BERLIN, (hit, March l4.â€"â€"Ab;mt r‘ve “whs there :U‘l‘chtl in ivrlin a yawn}; German “ho said his name was W. l“. Kmuss. and that his home was in Stuttgart,:(icrnmny. lit,- said he W15 :11) oliiwr of high rank in the Ger- nmn ntmy,nnd also that he Was wealthy, By his own assersions he had travelled much in South America and Califor- nia. It Was his intention. he said, if arrangements could he made, to start a very large brewery in Berlin. As his army was very pausihlc, and as he had in hi: possession a number of invoices on drafts from Germany, the Berlin people fell ready victims LO his wiles. He i)0l‘l'OWCd money right and left, and bought a whole new outfit of (:lcthing, which he has never paid for. Un Sitturday last he boarded the 11 o’clock train going west, and has not been seen since. The conductor on the train says he bought a ticket for Lon- don, Ont, from him. As he left the Progress house. where he had been hoarding, without saying a word to any person, when his absence was dis- covered his erstwhile friends began to grow suspicious, and at last, when he did not appear, they began to see they had been taken in by the clever scoun- drel, many of them having large bills against him. A warrant for Krauss’ arrest was sworn out, and detectives have been sent after him. His credi- tors have Offered 3525 for any informa- tion which may lead to his arrest. The proprietor of the Progress informed a reporter that Krauss has been contin- uaily watching the Chicago papers, which looks as if he had been into some trouble there. He is about 35, is 5 feet 6 inches in height, stout, fair com- lexion, with blue eyes and reddish moustache. He sports a. large diamond stud, which is very conspicuous. He wears a. dark suit, with bright faWn overcoat. He has in his possession a most beautiful pearl-handled Smith 6: Wesson revolver. He wears a. black Astmchan cap. Krauss’ dupes in Berlin are many, and they are swearing eternal vengeance on him. LONDON, Ont., March 13.â€"â€"A shocking suicide occurred in the Gore of Westmin- ster, a few miles south-west of this city, on Friday momino. Mahlon A. Swartz dress- ed himself and went about his chores as usml. He brought into the house a large quantity of Wood and then went out-again, the family suSpecting nothing amiss. Pro- curing a can of Cual oil, the unfortunate man went a short distance from the house at the rear and deliberately poured the contems of the can over his head and about his clothes, comfletely saturating them. Then he struck a match, applied the light to hls coat, and in a moment was in a blaze. The flames shot up above the tops of the surrounding trees, and burned very furiously. The writhing victim’s cries brought out his wife, who hurriedly procured a quilt, which she endeavored to throw about her husband, but he sternly warned her to keep away lest she also should be burned, and when she Continued to approach him he fought her off, and finally ran away until, exhausted, he foil down, and after a few nimientsof most excruciating agony death relieved him. The remains were burned to a crisp. De- ceased at one time liv-ed near Aylmer, where he was unfortunate in business, and twice before attempted his life, once l‘y cutting his throat with a jack knife, in- flicting; a terrible gash, and again by jump- ing from a hay-mow cutleavoritg to alight. on his l)e:u.l_ He leaves a wife. son and daughlea. Trade Reiations of England and Canada A Horrible Suicide 17, 1892. . . ,V__, -â€"-â€"- --'-v-["‘- or securing erfecnon of fit, comfort, usefulness, duri: bility and beauty, on Gold, Silver and Celluloid,also all the harmless dental Rubbers, and at the lowest liv- ing prices. All .sexs of teeth finished and fined' ~ mouth by Mr. Gross himself, or under his perk-xxx. supervision, which will account for the §atisfacticn given by his work. without plate), pIaCtiCcd bv Mr. Gross “h xsfaction to a large number ofpersons. V The ihtroductton from time to time of the latest :1 pliances for the administration of VITALIZED AIR and Gas, enables M r. Cross to announce constantly increas- ing success in the use of these anaesshetiCs. No pain no accxdents, no torn gums. consequently no dissatzs facuon. The best methods of preserving, the natural teeth by fining with Gold and other rciiuule material, has been made a study for nearly THIRTY YEARS by Mr. Gross, and special attention and care is given by m 'hisbranch of his business. No unnecessary pain in pnyms- - .. than ever before. See his Solid Gold, Gold Filled and Silver C 2563,53 containing the Finest Grades of Movements manu- - factured. - - Our_Si}verwa.re §hould be _s__een, I nseuccpy the most apprqved methods and principle or securmsz Dcrfccnon of m. mmnm "9mm“ AW. Dofi't fail to_ call 031 GROSS at hisofl‘lce, over Ken- nedirSStore hcm btrect, and see specimens 0! 1m wor '. ‘ b returns hearty thanks to his many friends and cus- tomers Who have so liberally patronized him during the past year. He has at present a larger and more complete - - stock of i jfl‘lili POPULAR GOLD and PORCELAlN CROW HNG SYSTEM DENIST Orders {11 led as received. His stock are a” prize birds as folkms: daisies 1%”:me mmm RfiGKS. ‘émyé’n Portrait and a handsome frame (as nc; out below). to be made tree of charge for every new subscriber to “ North Amerrcan Homes.” 0;: family journal is a. monthly puhlication consisting of 16 pages, filled With the best literature or the can . by some of the best authors, and :5 worth? 0‘; :53 if 1“ great expense we are doing for it. Eight y 41> zg') - V the New Yer/c Worgd had only about 15.000 1 9;}- (gr. culation: to-day it has over 300,000. This was obtained b ,V'Jurvirctous advertisement and a lavish expenditure of rrioney. What the pro rietor of the N. V. (1/ and [1:15 accomplished we (cc: co: dent of doing ourselves. We have a rge ca ital to draw upon, and the handsome prom.u;:- we are giving you will certainly give us the argest erreulation 01 any paper m the world. TF9 money we are spending now among;r our Subscribers Will soon come back to us in. increased on. culation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made {or you wall be cxecutei by the largest association of artists in this city. 'I heir work is among' the finest made, and we guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original. There IS retain: more useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or :17)" member of your family; therefore this is a. chance in a iiietime to get one alreaCy framed and ready to hang in your parlor absolutely free of (marge. Send us $1.50, price for one vear subscription to “ North Am 17'3f‘2t‘. 31’ P' ," : : . send us a a photograph, tjntype or dagtierrotype of yourself or any rncm’ner of _\;"12 {2:32} . dead. and we Will make you from same an artistic half hie szze Crayon Born-art, am. e. (‘- v ,1 : Portrait in a good substantial gilt or bronze frame of a incl: monidmg assent-61" r free of charge; will also furnish H - a: you a genuine French glass, boxing and __ packing same five of expense. Cut «”1â€" v.2:â€" m <4 V , ...;2'.=.sare/ K4 JA‘W ' this out and send it with your photo- a 4 graph at once. also your Subscription. winch you can remit bv Draft. P. 0. Money Order, Express Money Order, or Postal N ote, made payable to HIGH-CLASS POULTRY Referencesâ€"Any newspaper publishers, Rev. 7. ._ “3, 1.. ; utuadn‘l’gc. c all mercanulc agenczcs and banks 111 l\' cw York (.zty. { WATGHS, CLOCKS AND JEWELIRY Parties W anting THROUGH-BREE POU f YN PMTRAITS ”A345! MEI ND!STAT‘ SUDSCUDCI l') 'Iaav; on nmcu nv-a’ua yvmcbf" v..- go: family journal is a. [monthly publication consxstiwg of ya; "' , , 16 pages, tilled mm the best literature ox the c221,, .V‘» ' ' by some of me best authors, and IS worth? 0: 15¢ '3‘: , 5,! a great expense we are dorm: for it. Eigl.t 3' :ts ago ' k ' the New York Woda: had only about 15.000 ( 913' Cif- is; _ n: to-day it has over 300,000. This Was obtained bv'judicious advertisement and a. lavish ‘ liture of money. What the pro rietor of the N. V. 1% and ms accomplished we feel c9212- i doing ourselves. We have a rge ca ital to draw upon, and the hanusomc prem.:1m giving you will certainly give us the argest Circulation ox any paper in the world. Tine ' we are spending now among:r our Subscribers “111 soon come back to us in. increased cr- :1 and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you wall be executed : largest association of artists in this city. '1‘ heir work is among the finest made, and v: mtee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original. Tncre is nctlzind , useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or anv , er of your family; therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get one already famed g3; :ady to hang in your parlor absolutely free of charge. 3 z READ was FOLLOWING GRAND so streams: d us $1.50, price for one year subscription to “ Nor h Am 14:21: It , .. ., , A . ,ograph, tmtype or dagucrrotype of yourself or any member of your '2 .. . . . .. md we will make you from same an artistic half life size. Crayon Portrait, and m: 13': it in a good substantial gilt or bronze frame of :3 incl; moulding absolutely » of charge; will also furnish zcnuine French glass, boxing and ‘g same free of expense. Cut it and send it with your photo- at once. also your Subscription. you can remit bv Draft, P. 0. 57 Order, Express Money Order, stal Note, made payable to a l‘~a mange? ‘ _-___ r- -VVD H.” befqre you buy your Chris'tmas presents pamng a. spemalty. ' W. F- MCCARTY‘ ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS ETG. ARTlFlClAL TEETH .S. M R. C. D. S.. Ont. ‘v PIA'-JOC TH ROCKS. . McCarty, The Jeweller, had better app} to LINDSAY, for Eggs For hatch ing at once. D. 0. TE? NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHED-5G CO", Us ”533 CH ET . L; .‘ RY g rent 53 We, the publishers of “ North American Homes '9 in order to increase the cuculauon of our journ'al throughout the Umted States and Canada, will Sbcnd this year over one hundred thousand doflars among op‘r new subsjcnb'ers m the form 0; an 23:33:53 ,J__~A A [7777” To all In: Subscribers for £892 MR. NEELANDS uses Ball's Local A':a.-s'.l;etic {of extracting teeth. He is now using a new style or forcep. which he had expressly manufactured while on his last visit to New York. Which removes the teeth without danger ofmjury to the gums or i'aw. the gums healing up beautifully in a few days. and no consequent trouble. Artificial teeth inserted on al the pogular baces and by the most approvea styles and .Vplzances for their retention and comfort. Numbers of persons are wearing teeth made by M r. .‘eelands over 2: years and never required repairs. Prices from 5:0 to 56:. for an upper or under set. Pcrsons from 9. distance wxl} please send a post card before _commg. Office, hem Street, Lindsay rcarly opposue Congress Hamâ€"4o By the :ud of the new Hydro-Carbon Ga: Furnace he can make indestructible porcelain filings and re- store broken and decayed teeth to their origin! dupe. contour and Cole". By this proccs> on. no’. ;can have porcelam crowns attached ; awascqrexzzl} THERE 15 x0 PLATE REQL‘thlJ. (lat Gas. 'itali7ed Air, administereé for ncaxlv :3 vears, extracting teeth for thousands pf persons'unfiouta partulcofpain. He uses the laces: approved appli- ances lor administcring the Gas. He studed under Dr. Colton. of New York. the inventor 0: gas for ex- tracting teeth, who has given it to over 16mm per- sons and not a fatal case. wil} cure you or cost nothing. ' Ask fez: Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price IO c:s., octs. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or ck lame. use Shiloh-‘5 Porous Plaster. 2; cs. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success fill CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a par. allel in the history of medicine. A11 druggiszs are authorized to sell it on a positive guarantee, a. test that no other cure can successfully stand; Ifyou have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchizis, use it. for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it prompflr, and relief is sure. If you dread that insid‘iois disease CONSUMPTION, don’tfaz‘l i; use it, 2': Jackets receiVed a. {,5 and Capes ers of Germa‘ DCSDA Ac are sort.“ [2} SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. ., and prices quoted .Lm- - 1 per day. i'ax'crly Ho ERR/13. ”florid Building, Haw York. ELANâ€"BS, . “a an” ink.“ Lindsay. ZI‘CEI. I: w dentist! rad and P0?“ rpainlessly 6“ r Spflng! brimmon has n of all the new is )ew lurk S .__â€"- on Tuefifla.‘ - Br at lif. a and slipped- b: :r of the rig“L 3 Q1 )9: maps of‘ ‘tcr‘ ib! '8 (115‘ .umb. bet, that in to pages 31 :d dinary. ma: U lnal price of: ' the best as, and misc:‘ ing Canadian and deeply i anal in its bee. Nova Sc toe Edward I ng the cunt bet. and it i: I: is furnished 0‘. her puhlic: pane should1 ry patriotic ' nt six mun; lished by Mai Brunswick "ne Papuiar ten Canada '4 .t consisted « aver. at 50 c‘ n Thurs'iay six hundrec ing rink to rts that w is r ice was it: sweet strait: Eeu's band wen the pro ball was se 31: eyen thi Girl's tails. ’36 as réfen his ofice t‘ Boy's 0‘ mful fin" >Wtc‘i‘ ': is" 33 were I“ long f0 b be twomi it all his 0 an easy wi 1 successfu both 'tea.‘ \‘OU tent was We kn Skating Den