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:ars Trade '5 Foot oi Kent St. ay ahead of last ueral public areâ€" appreciate the e]! good goods prices. There- I few bargains bargain table. >ok around and :If and then you. EWING lACfllNES New Williams Standard-Grand” Domestic fheeler Wilson shall be the Ll N DSAY. :1 t what we are: tly correct. 52 KENT ST. ‘ LINDSAY show yml 'istmas gift, 5. our own Tu p ’ELLEC‘ This will by regular 415. Office Corner ex Peel Sis. Lind!!! you expecfi business 1145 'ARY rice Quality Quality VOL XLV', No. 4- We say ‘ the” advisedly because nowheré also are gal-moms ualitxbeiyg ofi'ered at t_l}0 prices we quote ononr of equal (1 . _. - iday and Saturday (bargam days), Jannm 22nd Furs for Fr . . and 23rd. The most rigld companson will demonstrate that that: are by far the finest values in Lindsay :- n' 'fl 1b-} L c" ’3 Grey Lamb deem”. “5...... , _ _ 7, a 3‘ W0; 8 days .......... . ............... .39.“; 1.9.4 LA ,3‘ Grey Lamb Jacket, regnlu 3 ]1_1 qentlemw’a BL: ck Persian L213!) 00113,, [PW 8’5. B by. ---------------- ‘2 00 12â€"1 06 u “ “ Gsuntleu, reg-ls: $16.50. B‘dlys .......... 14.001 1:_1 Lady’s Sable Mug, regular :13 80, B dlyl. . .......................... . .. 10.501 ........................... 22.00 13-4 Man’s Wallaby Fur Con, regular $27, B dsys , ]5__1 Lady‘s Cloth covered, hamster lined, fur trimmed Cimlsr, reg. m B dsys 2209. 157â€"1 Lady’s Cloth Covered, Squirrel lined, Thibes summed Ciroulsr, full sweep, ' ‘°""""°'~0'00-o-o'..39m reg-3131' $25, B (.iflyfl ...... ............ }7__ 3 G“, Lamb Capenne, regular 317, B dsys ............................... 13.00 15,1 u H regular 816, B days ............................... . 1?.00 19-â€" 1 u H regular 820, B dsys ........................... . . . . . 15.00 20â€"6 pairs Grey Lamb Gauntlets, regular $5.25, B days .............. ... ........... 4.0;: 2t~4 as u “ regular $4.50. Bétya . .... .................. 3.00 22â€"2 Kulngs Lined, Oppoesum Trimmed Circulsrs. regnlsr $15, Ba.” ......... 12.00 25-1 Seal and Pefiian Caperine, regular $34, B days ............................ 28.00 ‘24-] u u 0‘ regular $27, B db,» ........ . ............... . . -.22 00 25â€"2 Electric Seal Caper-fines. regular $13, B days ............................ . .9375 28â€"2 Seal and Bear Coperises, rcgnlsr $5 50, B dsys ..-. --. . . ---.... . .. ... . ....Lzfi 27-2 3.),“ Balls, regulsr $15, 8 dsys ................. . ............. .... ....1250 28â€"400 ends Flsnnelette, rfgulsr 9c, B dsys .... . .-. ... ....................... .. . .50 29__1 3; ies’ Vests, regular 37c. B days ................... . ...... . ............... 25c :30.-- H regulsr25o,Bd.ya............................................20c "1â€"â€" u regulsr55c,Bdsy .................--.......-.-...............450 32-5 pieces Wnpperettes. regular 10c, 15 dsgs . . .. ...... ..-..--. ........ . ........ .50 33-5 ends Print, regulsr 10c, B dsys ..................... . . . .. .... .............. 50 sirâ€"SpiecesflroyCotson, regular7c,Bds s ...... . ............. ... ..............5§c 35-2 pieces Table Linen, regular 40c, B sys ........... . ........................ 32c 35â€"2 pieces Linen Towelling. xegnlsr 110, B dsys ............... . ............ ....86 37â€"2 pieces Linen Towelling, regular 7c. B dsys.... ”--. .... ---. ... . .. .... .. . . . . 54: 35â€"36 Stand COVOYS, fringed. "Ruhr 250, B “y.. r - - 0 - ° ° 0 - . 'vvvfi '0 ...Omoooooe 30¢ saw-Lance Flannelette Drawers, rcgulnr 55c» B dsy- ------------ . . ............... 44: 40â€"2 pieces Heavy Frieze Homespun. regulnt 90": B dsys.-........ - ----- ... --- - 55¢ 41â€"! piece Black Broad Cloth. regular 90c, B days" . ............................ 55c 42â€"1 piece Black Corded Alpaca, regulnr 65c, B (by! ............................. 53¢ 43â€"1piece3resmAlpscs,regnlu-50o, Bdsys ......... ..............I'.. ....... 39c 44â€"3 pieces Black Linefiette. regulsr 130, B tiny-.... ......... "-..... ... ..........10c 45â€"190 pairs Jumbo Wool Hose, regulnr 30c,*B dsys. . . . . ......................... 22: 46â€"100 Worsted Hose, regular 35c, B dsys ...... . -. . ...---.---.. .... .. .... ....24c l: ..- ‘r‘A I‘LUAmn’l Hnnflkamhiofl. mul‘r 2c. B day’."" .. .. ...................... - n- _ :L---l.:.l- 6n, _ _ _ _5¢ Wu- (luauâ€"v -_ _ , agoâ€"1 , , , 116â€"100 Worsted Hose,regnhr 35c, B days ...... .... .-......--.---...... 47-130 Chi’dren’a Handkerchiefs, regular 2c, B (31539...” . . . . .................. 0c. 2 Lawn Bandkerohiefa for. . . 45-3 Handkerchiefs, regular 150, B day: 3 for l ABâ€"Ladiee' Black and Colored Kid Gloves, regular 75°, Bdayl ................ SOâ€"Uha eleine Begs, regular 40c. B days 30c, regular 351:, 3 day! .............. Slâ€"Blen’a Fleece Lined Underwear, regular 500. B daya ...................... 52- Men’s Lanndered Shirts, white, regular 90c, 3683 o. . . . I ................... 53 -â€"4 bunches Tape 54:. 4 papers Pine 5c. Siâ€"Ceshmere Sax, regular 25c, Bdaye ...... .. ......... ......... ..... ...... 55â€"100 Bunclee Batting, regular 7c, B daya .............. ..-... ... ........... ‘56â€"2 piecea36inch Apron Gingham regular 10c, Bdayr..................... ar we, Bfiy't-DDOOVO'OOOOOIOOUOOCOOOO 57â€" 2 pieces 27 inch Grey Flannel. regul 10 psr cent. 03 all Carpets, Bar, ail! Days. 13 p: r ce:.t of all Mantlea, Bargain Bryn. 1.3 ger- cent. of all Clothing and Overwata, Bargain D633. 2 lap. Dolls for 5:. 2 Money Bank- for 50. 2 C1133 and Saucers, regular 500, B days 2 for 38¢. HH U U 59" 31a: M3? Cups 1“ cent. 00f 3110! Dolls for 5;. and Saucers, Coat, regular $33. B Gays ............ ...... 1 Gentkm’l Coon 2 u 0 “ regal” 845, B dayl. .. . . 4 .6 " ‘. teem“.Bd".-ooooo:........'..'. 3 .. .. .. “3.9., m, 3 am..- ...... z: " 2 u u u my“- $65, B (1". ..... ..‘ ........... 1 Lady’s Coon Jacket», regular 5'0, B (bye . .. .. . ......... -1 Lady’s Electric 8331 Jacket, regain $39, B (by; . . . . .... ... . . .1 Lady’s Karma 8051 Juket, Mink trimmed. rogugkéé: but? H .1 1,35,»; Grey Lamb Juketv‘ regain $55. B «by: . _1 LA “1 Grey Ram!) Jacket, regnlu 3-10, B days u”... .......... -7. v....... I my; Collar. "gala $15, BfiJaIZI'. The cold beach cries behind us in the grip 0‘ the sea:s unrest, We've done wi ‘~. stagnant harbors, we’re decked out 111 our best. With a white band on the funnel instead of dirty grey, We're 0:1 to meet old friends upon theAblue highway- Wives and sweethearts call us, call to us 01 home. . m red gleam of a tavern cries out across the foam, ' . But we head for the notched horizon where the great Winte bra-k. ers be, And all the stars are shining. aâ€"shiningon the sea. Comradw' voices warn us of the road we take. ' .. ‘ . The lips of the drowned keep crying, crying in our wake. But we head for the notched horizon where the great MW 01's be, ' ‘ . I h ‘ . a an: . ”Momen- ammmcm'mwwa‘sww. Squirrel nneo, unoc- "nuâ€"r... -_-____ -- 3900 cently. .0...¢.0.o.c.-DQDQODOQDO .gulargl7,Bdnys .............. ......13.00 pgular $16, Bdsys ................................ 12.00 lg“!!! 820, B dtya ........................... . “"16.er lets, regularsizfi, Bdeye .............. . ............ 4.0!! regular $4.50. B (i313 . . ..................... 3.00 m Trimmed Circnleu. regal” $15, Bdtye ......... 12.00 no, regular $34, B days ............................ 28.00 regular $27, Bdljb ........................ ..-.2200 ,reenlu313,Bdays.....-.....-......... ...... ...9.75 “regal“ $5 50,83.” ..-.--.. .---........... ....4.25 5, Bdtys ................. . ............... ......lz.50 uhr9c,Bd3ya ........... ....................... ....50 :, Bdays ................... . ...... . ............... 25c z, Bduya ........................... ...... ........... 20c ’,Bday .................--.......-.-............".450 :gular 10c, 15 deg: ...... .... .--..--. ........ . ........ .50 Bdsyl ..................... . ...... ................ 5° ;n?ar7c.B d3 3...... ............--... ..............5§c gnlar40o, B syn ........... . ........................ 320 xegnlpr 110, B dnyl ............... . ............ ....8o , regular 7c. B deyl .................................. 50 [6811“]? 250.3 d‘Y.’ oooooooo 00"'0’"00"00m000000.” 3n, r5811?” 53. Bd‘y. ............ . ................ 44° .mgpun. new we, B d‘y.o ............... . ....... 5% h, regular 900, B days" . ............................ 55c mregulnr65c,BdIyl..................:. ......... 1.530 gala-50o. Bdeya ......... . .............. .. ....... :90 regular 130,3dIYI........ ...... .-- ........... .......10c one, regula- 30c,‘B days. .. . . ......................... 220 u- 35c,BdayI ...... .....-.....---.---................240 biota, regnlur 2c, Bdaye.l....... ......... . ............. lo 150, B days 3 for 10:, 2 buns Handkerchiefs for ........ be d Kid Gloves, regal-r 750, Bdtyl ................ ““601: 40c. B days 30c, regular 35c, Bdcyl .................. 25c lerwear, regular 50c. B days .......................... 30c _n_:.- max..- SIM. mm D”... ....................... 401: Steve: The held week. for t] novel ings. 1y by new 1 places cond : way, occasi misc ; featur- withd: Crae His alder: his 1 Mayo: cises At repor1 cil b) read. had t instea gineex , Ma) man I he We “Inn-.1. (Raving port. ........... .......‘.’550 .... ...........................3875 .......... - .......-.a......o...‘l.w ..................... 4850 ... ........57.50 .................. ...;....4o.oo B days ......................... $.00 l, regal“ $55. B 63;! ........... “.75 (by: ........................... 41.00 Sty: ................. . ......... 39.“ gal» $15, B days ................ 12 00 z, reg-hr $16.50, Bfisya .......... 14.00 . 10.50 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo _AM ' 00.0.0000... ooooooooooo o .90. o-I‘ oovooo-nto-n cu..- 39 IS”: 2-9. 30.000900... .190 TOWN WILLHAVE FRESH 1551 + OF THE STREET LIGHT’S POWER Some of the New Council Think the Light is Very Good, and Pity the Company The Granolithic Walks my! Built by Day Laborâ€"Mr. 2 P. O’N:il Street Overseer * A TEST BY MR.»- STEVENS It seems likely that the new counâ€" cil will come to close quarters with the Gas Company over the street fighting. At Saturday night's Eting of the Police and Lighting committee it was decided to have a test made on the town's behalf. That is merely following out a mo- lution made by Ald. O'Reilly re- cently. It is likely that Mr. W. 1-1. Stevens will assist at the test. The first meeting of council was held on Wednesday evening of last week. Business _went not rapidly: for the hesitation of men about a novel business marked the proceed- ings. The silence was broken chief- ly by the sliding of chairs; for the new men decorously rise in their places every time they move or se- cond a. resolution. That is the only way, as yet, that they rise to the §occasion; but they are men of pro- misc; an legislitors are. The features of the first session were the withdraWal of a motion by Ald. Me: Crae at the mayor's building, and His Worship’s compelling the some alderman to take the chair against his will in committee of the whole. Mayor Soothernn knows and exer- cim the pctog‘atives of his position. CHALMERS’ PERCENTAGE At Saturday night's meeting the report prwenteq to last year’s counâ€" oil by Commissioner Chalmers, was . read. . It showed that about $1,300 3 had been saved by the commissioner ’1 instead of an engineer doing the en-I gineering Work on the walks. Mayor Sootheran and Ald. Cinna-, mon reminded the commissioner that '. he was” getting his salary, and hence' ‘ should deduct that sum from saving: ‘ but the commissioner promptly reâ€" plicd that when the engineer was employed a commissioner was paid 1also; so it was not proper to (19', ‘duct his salary. The saving he hut eil‘ected was a net saving. I Then came the commissioner's ac- count of $216.17â€"tWO per cent. of the cost of the sewers put. down last year. Mr. Hugh O’Leary, K. (1.: was there to convince the council in' case of a kick about paying it; so the aldermen said they supposed it! Was a bargain made by last year's council and had to be paid. Aldl Storer, howerver, did not believe it was a good plan to pay commisâ€". sions. Mayor Sootheran wanted toI know what abot the commissioner's charge for the walks laid, but was informed that no percentage wasi paid on walks. Aid. Robinson- opined that when the official had! been working on the sewer specificaâ€"l tions, he could not. have been look- ing after the town’s work, but ewen‘ this weighty consideration did not. mewent the commissioner from get-i loll-ls Alla “Iva-v - The list of walks that last year's council called for tenders on was then scanned. and pronounced good. Aid. Storer believed 5 feet was too wide for walks, but. his colleagues dissented with vigor, and cited the colliding baby carriages and the Eat: ‘ of the multitudes to come. 'Ald. MCWatters demanded to know which Was the best way to build walksâ€"day labor or by contract. Aid. Robinson wanted a few blocks tried by day labor. Men came from a. distance to take contracts and mi. make a profit. The town could do it just as chug and save that profit. _. ,, 1-3-“. fill vnn 301‘! "lksâ€"day W or Aid. Robinson wanted tried by day law 1 Ald. Cinnamonâ€"wan. uu )Uu a“ what the tenders am. Mayor Soother-an wanted an imme‘ diate chaicc between the two meth- ods, but Ald. Cinnamon's proposi- tion prevailed. , Ald. Storcrâ€"Do the specification icall for 2 to 1 of cement and sand ? Com. Chalmersâ€"Ya. in the sur- face; but”? to 1 in the base. Ald. Statorâ€"That's a big discrep- ancy. Com. Chalmersâ€"Well. the surface is a very diflereut thing from the base; all the base needs is enough cement. to hold it together., where- as the surface has to stand the Wear THE CROSSING GONGS The county clerk transmitted the ‘ The third event of ‘mm Course took day evening. when th‘ Toronto Hannamc Ch The third event of the Collegiate Lecture Course took place on Mon- day evening, when the University of Toronto Hannamc Clufb appeared in the Assembly Hall. One of the t audiences seen in the hall for 181363 _ some tune greeted the boys. The usual late traincausedadelayof ‘ -â€"-L--.-:..m.~in.- LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22nd. I903. The why Glee Club a the specification r cement. and sand ? _.Ym, in th: SUT“ in the base. till you see way erasing! Aldermen said” that since one of these nmnces 1nd been removed, the one at Sylvester-'3 was not much harm. Ald. O'Reilly in- sisted that as long as the gong was Mt them, no fiagmen would be ap- Patrick O'Neill has been looking} after the streets since the first olthe? month. At Saturday night's meet- ing the list oi 13 applicants for the job was scanned, and Ir. O'Neill se- lected at 15 cents an hour. Aldu- mal Cinnamon believed that i! the commissioner needed another man to help him, he should not have power to hire him, but the chairman of the Board of Works should do it. 'lhe Light, Heat Power Com- pany's bill of $184 for instilling the lighting plant at the (ire hall moved Aid. Cinnamon to exclgim, “My goodness !" Ald. Robinson believ- ed the town clock should have been left where it was; it never was any good. The mayor thought it Was all right. and Ald. Cinnamon said it was .a fine thing to have the dock. Aid. O'Reilly said it had cost 8900 “hen new. Aid. Rdbinson. however; did not care if it had 81800, it Was no good. Aid. McCrae declared it had first-class works; the sparrows had been roosting in it ; if the spur- rows had been roosting on Aid. Robinson he wouldn't be in very good shape either. There at the ,teamster the alderman subsided. THE STREET LIGHT “What are we going to do about the- street light ?" adced_ Aid. Mc- l u» uuu -.n..... 0”,, v l {but it never should have been put on Al-di Einnamonâ€"Do we know we uu‘e not getting the full candle poâ€" 'wer ? ' Mayor Sootheranâ€"Solicitor Hpo- 'kins seems very positive. Ald. Robinsonâ€"We can't trust those lawyers. _. ,#‘ __A.on urn Lindsay “'85 in the province xu Ian-w ‘1â€" ' v -__, , Ald. Cinnamon declared the com- pany’s letter “a very fair one." Ald. Robinson declared the street. light. the best gas light, he ever saw; '7‘ L---_ M nnf nn Aid. Cinnamonâ€"1 many people complain of they hear other doing so. Mayor Sootheranâ€"It i well distributed. -- “ , W811 (nan luuuuv. Aid. Cinnamonâ€"If the light will not, stand the test, I do not, see why I see there is an unpaid bill of 8800. Mayor Sootheranâ€"The town tried to he agreeable; the company kept. promising. “A n-on hnnm “o -â€"-v’ Ald. Cinh'amonâ€"We must, prove we are not getting it. or else pay up. It is said Mr. Stevens can best it. Let him do so. ' “"“- ‘LA Mun- LCD "I.“ ‘-v Ald. Robibéonâ€"I think the c spent a lat. of money. Mayer Sonthemnâ€"We can't. ‘ that if we are not getting what contract calls for; ‘ '- ..-s n \vvouv- â€"-_ __,, Aid. ‘Robimonâ€"That is 1 ed. and all admit it is a 31 See the kick Hopkins had electric light peOple. He “at himself" or we should the electric light. [De CICCII'IL ll§llv. all 1 Ald. Cinnamonâ€"One can go over town now and not {all into any ‘ holes: you could not do that with the electric light we used to get. ‘Ald. O'Reilly drew attention to a solution he brought in at last meeting providing for a test. It will be acted upon, and the company poked to give a test which llr. Sm- ‘ens shall Witness in the town's be- lhalf. I 9__A_| OLA. nun magistrate Steers complained that the minimum fine of 30 imposed on a carter who does not take out a li- (ense, was excessive and asked that the figure be set lower in the by- law. Ald. Cinnamon moved that it be not less than 82 nor more than $10. but Mayor Sootheran wanted to take a night and revise the entire by-law. tettes. Mr. Clarke (100981100 ulu un- ready favorable impression of last year, and received an enthusiastic welcome. The instrumental sex- tettc played exceedingly well, and well deserved their recall. Mr. Smedley is a favorite with Lindsay audiences and always gets double enact-es. The Glee Club appeared 1under a. new conductor, Mr. F. A. Oliver. and their opening number was given wgth taste and'oxpression. It had a pretty melody, which we: delightfully III-ought .m. and Ir. Oliver“: to be M onghe STREET COMMISSIONER .he town solicitor-'5 ad- Mayor Soother”. t. runs us into a law 1 Ald. O’Reilly. Chairman McCrae read Clarke deepened the! alf buily used: they at. is not prov- is a good light. as had with the . He was not, should have had is certainly tbe com- have help ‘ the of this number. no Suudnyfidr ing experiences 0! "Little Tom" were well given tad "Wt!" as solo and chorus was well sang. 'flne banjo and mandolin club served with their opening selection. which was given with plenty of dash. The next lecture 01 the course will prob- bobly be in Februory by Mr. H. D. Honk. On Saturday n‘fternoon the and news of Inspector Henry Reazln's death at the Genre! Hospital, To- ronto. reached town. Inspector Rea- zin had been in poor health for some months followlns an acute attack of disease a year ago. This attack left him in a very critical condition. He rallied somewhat during the sum- mer, but his doctors could hold out little hope of full recovery. After being at the homitnl only a short time he suecumted to his ailment. Inspector Win had for many years inspected the public schools of West Victoria. and was among the most prominent educationists of the county. The funeral at the P‘ricmis' burying ground on Tuesday was largely attended. The flag on the Collegiate Institute Was kept at half mast. between the time that the news of his death reached town, and his burial. the Public, O choc! lunch: to: Wu BERT WILLIAMS 1 Ormstown Bulletin : After fighting! life that is so dea‘r, Mr. Bert Wil- linmS. son of the late Thos. S. Wil- liams. of Lindsay, succumbed to the ravages of his ailment. peritonitis, in spite of all that. medical aid could do, Friday morning. Jun. 9th. Being a young man. barely twenty-six years of age, and all his life had ta- ken an active part. in athletics. his death will naturally come a's a shock to our readers. The funeral took place on Sunday 11th.. and the ed- ifice was so crowded that many Were unable to gain admittance. The funâ€" eral sermon was preached in the Ep- iscopal church and the remains were interred in the English church ceme- tel-y. 'J _ a young man. Mly years of age, and all his I ken an active part in at death will naturally come On Friday lust Miss “Uuunvum died after an operotion for cancer. at) the hospital. Until six weeks ago Miss Woolhouse Was able to attend to her duties as snleslady nt. Dundas and I-‘lat'elle Bros' store and covered the hospital without any fear that her ‘.ifo would be imperillml. The nroruiion wzu successful but the shock so shattered the patient's constituti-“n that, she could not, recover. bemused had lived in Lindsay most of the time since 1875. Three years - ALA ‘Ifnaf l'UUIu uuv .er- . ‘_ _ Deceased had lived in Lindsay most of the time since 1875. Three years of that time she spent, in the West. Mrs. Jas. Mark of Kinmount and Mrs. Fitzsimmoas of Toronto are her. sisters. Miss Woolhouse Was highly esteemed in. town and her many friends greatly regret her sad takâ€" ing-o“. The funeral of Sunday was largely attended. m _‘ On Friday last number of the early residents of this town passed away. She was MrS. William Howe. Mrs. 'Howe was born in Armagh tun-A 0n mun-s mo. Her maiden Mrs. ‘Howe was born in .\l1uu5u Ireland 70 years ago. Her maiden name was Eliza Graham. When a child she and her parents came to Canada. and settled near Garden Hill. When about 25 years of age she and. Mr. Howe were married. Forty years ago they come to Lind- say where for half that time Mr. Howe (ngaged in the stove and Linâ€" amithing business and retired only a short time a'go. -' , A A I. ‘4' ao\-M Mr and Mrs children : 1'0“? are dead. M)“ attended Two distressing cases were bx ought, to hoqritnl during the past. week. One was that. of Mr. Geo. Nesbitt of Kinmount. Mr. Nomi“ was skidding logs when one rolled toward him and jammed his leg against. a 1Lump. The injury was so severe that when the patient was brought to the hospital. the doctors decided that the leg must be ampu- tated at the km. This was done on Friday. Since then the pativnt has lien doing well. 7 _A.!II .nnm m wt , 7. The other case was still more re- grettable. Mr. William Hardy. of Kinmpunt, son of Mr. Jas. Hardy, on Friday last met. with an accident that it is (cured will have most serious if not fatal results. The ,A__- 2.1 young man and his father were fel- ling trees near Watson's Siding when the top of one that had lodged fell upon the former who was trying to bring it. doWn.- It struck him across the back and (metal-ed the vertebrae. 7 7A.! AL_‘.. Dr. Frost, of Kinmount declared that: there was very little hope, but had the patient sent to the hospital. where he now lie; in a partially par- 1 â€" A.‘L ful urtorulittbeyremovedafewmore daemfithsvmeacrvoal INSPE JO! REAZIN DEAD Mu Had "is Back Bracken and Anothu Had I“: Le: Taken 0'! Victoria Passes Away. MI SS WOOLIIOUSE MRS. WILLIAM HOWE TWO BAD Am state. Mr. Sam Howe of town E. Elliott of Whitby sur- mother. Mrs. Rowe's Sunday was conducted by W. Macmillan aud_largoly lust. Miss “'oolhousc mention for cancer. at! Obituary ‘\”‘â€" builds); "and Flaz'clle i (-an the hospital M‘ that her Iil’v would The operation Wm 7riie’ nsu'lt in doubt- n the patient was )spitnl. the doctors 1% must be ampu- This was done on m the path!“ has LINDSAY BEAT SCOTCH RINKS m 5005 mm WELL Last Night’s Matches were wit- nessed by It Big CrowduA Bunqnct After. Bobcaygeol and Ravel-ton Curls as duo worsted the Visitors. There have been many red-letter day- in the history of curling in this town. In fact for many or its most deeply bummed letter days the town has been indebted to the (furl.- ing Club. Our “men to cheer fur" have often been our curlers. Yesâ€" terday was another of those ruddyâ€" lettcrcd occasions; for then did the Scotch curlers, who are touring America. visit this town. and meet our men in friendly competition. The Visitors arrived by special train at about 5.30. and were me! at the station by members of the Lindsay dub tad the Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps. They dined at Tay- lor's. The rink had hem elegantly decor- ated for the occasion. Banners, hunting and cniblems put up by Turna' 6: Sons of Pcberhoro gave the interior of the spacious building a. decidedly guy and aLU‘aCtjvc appear- ance. Across the far end the word “Welcome" was spelled large in elec- tric bulbs. Shortly after 7 o'clock play he- bogan between the visitors and three rinks at the locals. and a rink from each of Bedverton and Bobcaygeon. The mild weather had made the ice a trifle tough. In an hour the admission by ticket had crow- ded . the rink with spectators phys by both sides. By 10 o'clock the matches were all finished. Harstcne's rink beat their opponents by 15 to 10; Mc- Lennaa's men were defeated by their opponents by 12 to 10; Flavellc's men were victorious by 13 to 80: Beaverton beat the Scotchmen 9 : 12 and Bobcaygeon went. at the visitors for 16 to 7. So that Lindsay bend the Scots by 6. Beaverton by 3, and Bobcaygeon by 9. which left the visi- tors down by 18 in the whole match.- The tough ice Was decidedly in their favor. Local curlers assert. how- ever. that the Scotchmen played a, capital game. ospecinily when the fact is Considered that they were on strange ice and [flaying with borâ€" rowed stones. After the match the visitors were given a banquet at the Pensam House. A pretty wedding was ccloln‘nvzd at St. Mary's church on Tumdu,» morning when Miss Louisa Watson and Mr. Michael la‘ddy WW“ n;.u‘ricd by Archdeawn Casey Miss Nettie Lt-tl'h' -v:‘ "w nit n!â€" tendcd the bride and Mr. Nr‘il Tobin was best man. The bride's castumc was tailor-made, and of blue silk with hat to match. The wedding breakfast was served 1‘: tho home of Mr. Fred Oliver. Ridom street. after which Mr. and Mrs. Ludcly loft for Toronto. their future home. Con- fiatulations. ‘Shall We (war be foolish cnoul again to pa} money to the icemen (From the Montreal onto Star.) Fire in a piano store brought out. the fact. that almost any member of the fire brigade can play on :1 piano -â€"i! he has mantra! of the hose. Some beadingâ€"house spring (hick- 9113 are huts in their ascend (hild- hood. I Nature is supposal to be infallible yet. it gave the rooster a comb, (but nohair. Mr. Maddyâ€""Our :cighbor‘s son in alWays thrashing my. boy. What shall I do about it?" Lawyerâ€"“Teach your boy how to fight. Ten dollars, please." A British hauleship sold for old iron! But. the Peace Society need not, get excited. Both the money and the metal Will probably be used to Wild a bigger one. If. is rumored tha Peary wants to M back to the North Pole. Having tried a few months there and‘ one here during a. coal famine. he is in favor of Enquimo-mnd. The Prussian Diet was nzturally opened with the reading of the “bill of fan" for the session. Mr. Sifton comes out and plmigcs the government to give no Ian 1 grant to the Grgnd Trunk Pacific. 12‘ some- thing doeSn't happen Climml after this, we may assume that Mr. 'l‘au-tc’s neck so blunted the Government axe that it can cut 021' no more hon-(is, ‘ Apparently the shortage is confined ‘to cheap coal alone. and does not ind elude my coal for which fancy prices may be oflcrcd. In Indiana people are breaking soft; coal with 3398. The explanation is that they are trying to take it out." of the coal, not being able to readi LEDDYâ€"WATSON WITH "IE JO! FRS .‘mr and Tor- ‘oolish cnough