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-W§W.'_WARDER. JANUARY 14d. . ;. fwd." 4. W. DNTARIO DAIRYMEN' 85,000,000 Realized For Their Product During the Past Year. ' a. . n for many years. A ,owsogivos sptodie. The ed Ayer’s Sherry Pectcrsl speedily cured.” D. P. Jolly, Avocs, N. Y Wining-on to Appoint Commissioners to Noptiato Treaty With Canada. -Plea Made to Oxford Liberals in Line Up For This Purpose. nooossfll in tho Libos-ol 0on- It Was 3 vontion, Evon a. w. Noobitt nodding Convol- to Support Nomlnoo of tho tlooâ€"Lt.-Coi. lions-o Hominatod on for tho l‘ifth Ballotâ€"D. 3. Bell Prohibition. . o matter how in cough or how 10 . ' ” ‘ have had it, Ayer’ Pectorsl is th appoint commissioners treaty with Canada. Lord Brassoy Fined. Lord Brassey was fined a shilling and costs for riding a bicycle with out a lamp. Unparalleled. The Chronicle says the solemn vote . of censure passed on Lord Minto by the Canadian ecclesiastical assembly for using a railway on Sunday is not , paralleled in these liberal days even by Sabbatarian Scotland. Tho Tariff Commission. J. G. Colmer, cit-secretary of Lord Strathcona, has been elected to the list of Tariff Commissioners. Percy Hurd, late editor of Tho Outlook, formally extended the hospitality of and correspondent of The Montreal delegates. J. W. Star, has been appointed aesistant ' the Board of secretary to the Commission. in invitation. __________ nnoily Bowiowo tho root’s o Doin- rrooldont Co Work of tho Wostorn Ontari -on’o Association, and Gives Iono nautical Adviceâ€"326 flow Hombors Woro Enrollod Daring tho Yourâ€"Cash him For . Wintor Exhibition. St. Thomas, Jan. 13.â€"The Western Ontario Dairymcn's Association open- od its thirty-seventh annual conven- tion in the Grand 0 may afternoon. . James Connolly of Porter's Hill, was chair and delivered his anal address on Calling the conven- tion to order at 1.30 o’clock. Woloomod to St. Thomas. In the afternoon Mayor Maxwell has received the agent in the appointment of immigration STUART’S EXPLANATION. for the 0mm“ Government sad of Coal- city of Detroit. M no roiloo ' magistrate Iomudod sin a Wooh. COMMISSlON WILL iNQUIle. [- - Toronto. Jan. 13.â€"Edward Arch; nu.“ n“ D". “an”. Ann”... the former husband to Brlbo Australian linisters. London, Jan. 18.â€"The Victorian State Government is appointing a royal commission to inquire into the allegations of attempted corruption of members of Parliament by Doctor Hontaguo. Sir E. Peacock, .oxplanation to the House, says that Dr. Montague, being told that there was no ministerial election fund, s ted that Peacock take £50, in notes and handed them to Mitchell, Embro v , nomination 0 North Oxford for the J an. 26 to fill the vacancy in the Provincial Legisla- ture caused by the death of Andrew Pattullo, M.P.P. As expected since Monday, the g o fluenco of Premier Ross and the cars of the local association to hold the Liberals of the riding together had its effect, an conven- tion asscmb Woodstock, who had ann self some days ago as an byeâ€"election on vagrancy, was yesterday. There was brought out in his examination that has not alroady been told, excopt in reference to his finances when he an- Gpflhln M Cub. 'NA - Open Sens. Bruise» Stiff Job“ - eat-Premier. in his “Badman“ Colic. 1 , -5 '1 Condom Neuralgh,‘ . Group. Secs Throat, Quincy, . wumwsm ‘ .. . Ion oodnoml cosos and to booms hood. 0. A!“ 00.. won. lass. Trade, Among others wore J. U. Paget. A. B. Ingram, .Vl.l‘., PrcSident Connolly. The cheese and ono of tho feature-s ings, is very heavy. cheese, averaging 75 lbs. “'th 1393123233: DEFENCE 0F EMPIRE. Mrs. Howie and Praiso For tho Now iohomo By Editors of London Daily. ' London, Jan. 13.â€"(C. A. P. There are 120 mier Balfour's speech on the vaCh- The of defence at Manchester yesterday butter is entered in boxes. weighing forms subject matter for the editori- 66 lbl. The competition is keen. als in all the London papers. Prizes will be awarded WedneSdRY- ‘ andard calls the Premier’s Prosidont Connolly's Address. invitation to Sir Frederick Borden Mr. Connolly, in his annual ad- statesmanlike instinct, and admirable dress, referred to the fact that near- precedent in forming the nucleus of .all the charter members present at a Council to discuss matters affect- first meeting in 1868 had passed ing the Empire as a whole. It fore- d a grateful sees that this principle Will be ap- away. and he then pai tribute to the memory of Andrew plied to other departments where Pattullo, M.P.P., who was president common action is necessary. in 1894-5, and The Post sees danger in the Deâ€" tho interests of e Committee trying to deal with oblems at once, and beâ€" toxic. He said, in part: _ . The past year has been a profitable coming a sort of secret encyclopedia one for the dairymen of the pro- for the use of the Cabinet to inquire Vince. Good prices prevailed; the Within on everything. weather conditions were favorable for The Chronicle says. it is a very ‘ largo make, there being ample sensible if small tentative step in the keep the grass fresh, and right direction. - The Telegraph hopes the Committee efence will develop into an ad- visory bond of union, from whose butter exhibition, of these meet- como, and no pare for them. med in dairying, is most affected by low prices had seasons, and should make preâ€" parations to tide them over. He then gave some practical advice on proper equipment. The territory under the jurisdiction of the association includes twentyâ€" aix counties and districts, with 246 which handled 52,000,000 ' 24,000 or the people en- the milk producer or 56,000,000 W the amounts for butter creameries, and in private dairies, and the amounts realizad for the hogs raised owing to dairying, the amounts realized for milk sold to the ‘ evaporators and other processes, and tho amount realized for milk ' to the homes, and you haVe easily a. i the dairies " Value of the products of that 326. new members were enro during the year. Mr. Henderson, a1 manager of the Canadian t Company, donated $150, and Canadian Salt Company $200 be divided among the five groupo. It was recommended that the owners of factories be re- quired to take out a license. Cash will be offered for a winter dairy exhibition, with the addition of . section for butter made in October. Instructor Barr’s Report. One of tlfe practical features of the first day’s convention was the report of George H. Barr, instruc- the 59! prizes to I ‘. tor for the association. It covers his 1 experience for the year, and is much sought by both producers and manu- facturers. In substance it is as fol- laws The directors of the association ap- pointed a committee on instruction to co-operate with me in arranging and carrying on the work as follows: Robert Johnston. J. N. Paget, W. K. McLeod, Thomas Ballantyne, and the president, James Connolly. Four groups were formed in the following districts: Ingcx‘soll, Simcoe, Brant- ford, Dunnville, Stratford and Lambton. Each factory in the group agreed to pay a. fee of $10 for the instruction services. ° Besides these four groups arrange- ment was made to supply factories outside with instruction as applied for at the rate of $3 for one visit and ‘3 Per visit if two or more visits were made. Before the instructors commenced work, they all spent 10 days at the Guelph Dairy School taking up special work to better fit them for their work in the factories. Then followed a report of the var- ious groups in detail. 7 Troubled with Kidney Trouble for Six Months. [on on Women in Troubled Trouble, Some For Less Some For Longerâ€"No Need To Do Troubled For Any Lougth Of Time, With Kidney . the. ‘ son's x hfiofintSinOfKidney troubleâ€"Thea Como Complications 01 A Ion Serious Nature. DOAii’S KIDNEY PILLS .arrived Mrs. Macdonald was I , minutes successive Cabinets will be able, to secure continuous and reason- ed accounts of the military and naVal requirements of the Empire. The Times, referring to Balfour's remarks re Imperial defence, there is no reason why a question of general interest to the whole Empire could not be discussed by a comâ€" mittee, reinforced by accredited re- presentatives from all parts of the ' It entirely consonant BURNED TO DEATH. “â€"â€" Horriblo Fato of firs. Staynor in Torontoâ€"Docoasod Was ‘ in Her 89th Your. Hocdon aid of candidate, stated that ho ed his mind an before the convention and stand by its decision. This paved the Way for the breaking up of the feeling of dis- sension in the ranks, and although the fought with the greatest rivalry to carry the conven- tion, yet all agreed to stand by its decision and support the nominee. Five ballots were required to cure a. majority of the votes, and at the close the nomination was declar- ed unanimous. 164 Delegates Prosont. The president of the North Oxford ‘ Liberal Association called tho Conâ€" vention to order at 2 o'clock. There were 164 delegates present. Everv polling Subdivision in the riding 80 miles distant from Woodstock Was represented by its three delegates, not a single delegate being absent. This indicates the keenness of the contest among the rival Liberals in the field for the nomination, and proves that the canvass of the rid- ing for delegates was complete. When the nominations were declared closed the following names Were entered in nomination: E. W. Nesbitt of Woodstock. Col. James Munro of Embro. George Smith of Woodstock. J. F. King of Tavistock. J. W. Mahon of Woodstock. J. F. McKay of Toronto. Dr. Mearns, Woodstock. Walter Murray, Blenheim. Dr. Hotson, Innerkip. Malcolm Douglas, Woodstock. Dr. McWilliams, Thamesford. John White, Woodstock. To Save Ross Governmont. The president, addressing the dole» gates, appealed to all to rally round the standarcf-bcaror selected by the convention and elect him by a sub- stantial majority that the Ross Govâ€" ernment might be saved. The On- tario Premier was explained to be in desperate straits. His Government 0-7 I Was in a life and death struggle. and a Widow, Mrs. Macdonald was Visiting her daugh- ter, who is Mrs. Murray‘s house- keeper. She had been ill, and, rising at 3 o’clock, carried the coal oil stove from her room. At the top of the stairs she tripped and fell to the. bottom. Before the other inmates of the house could reach her she was a mass of flames, and a. blanket thrown over her only added fuel to the fierce blaze. The family out and before smoke and flames drove the the firemen dead. The fire caused $40 damage to the. contents and $100 to the building. Mrs. Macdonald and her husband were pioneers in Nottawasaga town- ship, Simcoe County. A Four sons sur- viveâ€"Alex. Macdonald, at Indian Head; Allan, at Stayner; John, 'Mimico, and Ronald, in Dakota. George Parrish Broke His Neo‘i. Bowmanville, Jan. 13.â€"A fatal ac- cident occurred at Hampton, five miles north of this town, Mondav. by which George Parrish, aged 75 years, lost his life. He Was assisting W. Allan . Sons to draw straw, and in descending from the wagon the horses moved sooner than he expect- ed. He fell backward over the load. breaking his neck. He lived in full consciousness till yesterday morning. when death came. “'hirled to His Doath. Kingston, Jan. 13.â€"Philip Jarrell, aged 35, brother of Capt. Jarrell of the steamer North King, was in- stantly killed yesterday morning in the machine shop of the Montreal Transportation 00. His clothing caught in the shafting as he Was oiling the parts, and before relief .came he was hurled with deadly ‘force against the ceiling. Two Miners Killed. Sydney, N. 8., Jan. 13.â€"TWO coal miners, Michael Hunter, a cutter, and Charles Johnson, a loader, were instantly killed in the Glace Bay col- liery yesterday. A prop was driven out of place by the firing of a shot and a portion of the roof fell on them, crushing out their lives. Used Wrong Bottle. St. Catharines, Jan. 13.â€"Mrs. W. H. Kottmeicr of this city, arose ear- ly yesterday, with the intention of using a gargling. solution, but by mistake ot hold of the, wrong bot-,- tle, whic contained carbolic acid. Before she had discovered her me- take she swallowed some of the pois- on. It is expected she will recover. Canadian Northern nan Contract. New York, Jan. 135-71110 Illinois Steel Company, a subsidiary com; pany of the United States Steel, col:- poration, has secured from, Mackefiie Mann, Toronto, the contract for 25.990 tons of standard steel mill! to 'bo used on the C vn-J‘an Neither-n Railway. ~The pie: '9 said ma 11086631798 «1‘? lthe North Renfrew bye-election I l g l ! if North Oxford was lost it Would be the final blow. The result here was infinitely more important than reâ€" sult, for if this constituency could ; turn over in favor of the Opposition after the splendid majorities rolled up here in the past it would prove ' the deathblow to Liberalism in On- 7 tario. All Saw the Crisis. In announcing their retirement, Dr'. Mearns, J. F. King. J. W. Mahon, M. Douglas, Dr. McWilliams and Dr. Hotson all paid a warm tribute to the late member, Andrew Pattullo. and issued strong appeals to stand to the crisis in which the Ross Gov- : ernment is now placed. ; ballot resulted: Munro 56, Smith 56, at= romance: - ‘ Nesbitt 28, White 10, Murray 14. The second ballot resulted: Munro 62, Smith 65, White 4, Nesbitt 26. Murray 5. The third ballot: 69, Smith 70, Nesbitt 24. The fourth ballot: Munro 77, Smith 73, Nesbitt I Munro 83,« 13. The final ballot: Smithyzz, Nesbitt 6. Resolutions of condolence on tho Reform Association were adopt- tho Laurier tions. Gnossos at Causo. The retirement of E. W. Nesbitt as an independent occasioned the great- route that impressed upon him the danger in which he was placing the Ross Government. Lieut.-Col. Mun- ro, although the nominee of the con- vention, is by no means elected as. yet. He will have the hardest kind of an opponent oral-Prohibitionist. The temperance party is strong in North Oxford, and Mr. Ross, in addition to being . personally very popular, is ono of the leading Liberals of the riding, and furthermore the Conservatives have a strung and popular candidate in C. A. Mums, of Drumbo, and with )[unro and Ross dividing tho Reform vote, the prospects for his success are encoura-B'inx to 885v the last. Protracted Causation]... Toronto, Jan. 13.â€".A protracted session of the Ontario Cabinet was held yesterday afternoon. It lasted till 6.30, and at its close the Prem- for gave out the information that there was no news for the ptmlic. The greater part of the afternoon was taken upwith the'estimatoo of ‘ because he believed ‘ years of age. . Strathroy, which ’ jail until an order is received : the Attorney-General committing her The vote Was taken, and the first ‘ ; to the asylum. Munro . the ' death of A. Pattullo, M.P.P., Wm. I Malcolm and the late president of7 i judgment ed; also resolutions of confidence in , DGWSPaPCI‘ DUbliSherS. and Ross Administraâ€". in D. R. Ross, the Lib- . l president 1 secretary. tions was appointed. Addresses used her. Ho made an agreement Countess, allowing her to procure, a divorce, and for this he was to re- ‘ceive an annuity of $5,000, to be paid quarterly. When he came to Canada he thought ho was in g00d circumstances. A remittance was due Jan. 1. Ho depends on this remit- tance from the Countess to keep 0 has never worked for a came to Cann near $1,000. He went through it, in living well, and Wes under the impression that there Was more to follow. He ad- mitted owing the Hotel Touraine, Boston, and the other accounts in Toronto, but claims he will make good. He was remanded for a week. These unpaid bills owed by StUart wore sworn to: King Edward, $156; Patrick Maher, liVeryman, $66.75; Semi-Ready Co.. $80; Walker House, Mrs. Elizabeth Elroy, J 08. McElroy, in the last three no amounts were specified. M, McGARVEY ADJUDGED INSANE. V ’ Bonoo Sho ls Acquitted of Cha Killing Hor Unclo. London, Jan. 13.â€"Shortly before 5 o'clock last evening, Fanny McCar- vey, the woman who was accused of killing her uncle, Patrick Upton, Adelaide township, at Strathrol'. itted on the grounds of in- The case was one of the n record and was morning before Medical teatimony and that given by the members of the McGarvey family went to show that the woman Was dangerously in- sane; in fact, that she had been so for a year, and should have been con- fined to an asylum. On one occasion before she had at- tempted to take Upton's life, beSides attempting to commit suicide on two occasions. She had lived with no of ' Upton since she was a child of 16 and of late becauso of sicknofis had been visited with deâ€" lusions. were going to kill him. , On the night of the tragedy, Nov. '7, 1908, she attacked Upton with an axe at the McGarvey house in she concealed un- der her cape, while several members of the family were sitting about the room. She was very much agitated in court and talked to herself all. by the convention, referring at length through the trial. in tho countv from She will be confined Hillls Taken Out of Hamilton. Hamilton, Jan. 18.â€"-Tho police were informed last night that Hillis, the jail-breaker, was taken out of the city only Monday night. There was a gang of four men with him. and they drove out in a sleigh. ______...___.._.â€"â€"â€" Need Not Givo Writer’s Name. Toronto, Jan. 13.â€"Mr. Justice MacMahon yesterday delivered a of considerable interest to When he held that an editor was not bound to reveal the identity of a writer Whose contribution is called into question. The paper immediately interested - was The Newmarket Express-Herald, at surprise, and the only oxplana- 3 which did not wish to give the name tion is the influence ”will“ "° be” i Miss Eva Marsh wr to tate- says, 0 a S from the Liberal headquarters in To- . of its Sutton correslgondent, who, ment reflecting unfavorably on her. Anglo-Amorioan Amity. ' Washington, Jan. 13.â€"A conference called to frame a basis for an arbi- ltration treaty between the United States and Great Britain and for extension of arbitration throughout the world was held in this city yes- terday. Ex-United States Secretary of State John W. Foster was chosen and Thomas Nelson Page A Committee of Resolu- in advocacy of international arbitration woro made. Olson 8 1-8 Yoaro in King-too. weeks of theft, was tried yesterday by tho police maustrate and sentenced to threoyoanaudahalfhthoxinr tit. 'AttOmey-Goneral's Wt. i (an a". When tho fiouo‘iiotofl ‘ » . tho‘ifidw opens ;. probable j that ovary ' ‘ ,7. his place. except Col mam . is getting along M dd . “hand“ " who refused them. Peacock denied that ho received a paid-up policy. W Eddy Itriho Itlli 0». Ottawa, J an. 18.â€"The Eddy papen mill is still closed down, and the papermakers still out. Monday night fifty. girls in the finishing room quit work, fourteen of them having joined the union. The strikers say that, if neceBSary. they can call out the em- ploycs in the other Eddy mills, num- bering in all over two thousand. The management are equally as deter- mined as the men, and there is no present likelihood of an early settlov ment of the dispute. BEFORE THE BREAK. When Patience Is Hard For tho Strenuono, Energetic Mortal. We are all familiar with the impa- tience which comes naturally with age and failing health, the intolerance of little hindrances, the inconsequence in argument, the petulance in comment, which are the first signs of senility. But there is another kind of impatience which has a wholly different meaning. It comes to the high spirited, strenuous man when he feels the hand of age on him or that premonition of death which the human body in some.hidden way can give to its owner. soul is centered on a great ideal to which his life’s work has been given chafes at the thought that he must be taken before seeing its realization. A man, again, of fiery energy whose days ‘ have been spent in conflicts may redou- ble his efforts at the prospect of their cessation and show an almost hyster- ical vitality in his closing years. a commonplace of literature. toleration for petty triumphs, the most abiding sense of the smallness of their doings and the magnitude of their task. That line of “In Memoriam” which was one of the last utterances of Rhodes (“So little done, so much to dol") is a cry on the lips of all who fix their eyes on a far horizon. Haste to justify themselves, either to make prac- tical some idea or to walk a little far- She belim'ed that chists l ther on the road, is the last infirmity of the strongest and bestâ€"Spectator. Catalina a Tartar. The trite phrase “catching a Tartar” is thus traced to its origin in an old cyclopedia : sians and the Tartar-s, who are a Wild sort of people in the north of Asia, a private soldier called out: ‘Captain, hal- 100, there! I've caught a Tartarl’ ‘Fetch him along, then,’ said the cap- tsln. ‘Aye, but he won’t let we? re- plied the man. The fact was that the Tartar had caught him.” Grose gives practically the same sto- “Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue," 1785, but credits tho misadventure to an Irish soldier of the imperial Austrian service in a battle against the Turks. he varies thus: “Bring him along," said his com- rade. “He won't come," said Paddy. “Then come along yourself," replied the other. “Arrah,” said be, “but he won’t let mel” __________â€" Sfrngxlo and Stren‘fls. Strength comes only through strug- gleâ€"through struggle and earnest work â€"never through a frantic beating against the bars nor through self pity. “son of your own a prison wherein you are locked by your own thoughtlessness and lack of self control. Circum- stances have something to do with it. and you may have inherited a tenden- cy toward disease. In that case circum- stances must be altered and inherited weakness outgrown. Both can be done. Earnest thinking and thoughtful work will move mountainsâ€"diamell’s Tal- â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€""’ 'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"_â€"-â€"-‘- We thank you for ur liberal patron-mo w ich hssmad we past year . exceptionally good for u u Whhing you a happy and psi-sperm s N ew Your. It is ' The men . of the greatest power have the least , l tal’eevies and Cant l l . REMEMBERED BY CURLERS. Lindsay Mam'egmsmuov THIS WINTER WILL Bl; Lo ROBERT CHAMBHSEM or a non-pin for Toronto«l’ro : Mentions Aro that a Week of C is proparol lo furnish an m Lindsay “d surrounding g and m both marble and granite: Estimates promptly given. kinds of cemetery requisites. Marblo Table Tops, In Weather Hay Bo oocurodâ€" m. in Cnnlda Gouerally~Ad ”I of Curlingâ€"Origin of the Ga Gliding Long Ago, It is many years since Quovn ( . Wlli curlers haVc enjoyed a DC‘U‘T V" llantlo Piocos. otc., a specialithan the present. l‘h‘t‘ll Should Being ‘ 9’“th Werkmuthaw set in to-morrow and sup should soo his designs prices bolero fireballs. slum WORKSâ€"In the rear of ' audio House. life of .endar. the Winter, 1903-4 uouitl .long remembered in the curli-x's‘ Lust \Vintm' ii. mom-1mm! Cambridge-It" opposlto the lion to“ to hold a gnut I"’”'\"“'1 ‘Toronto. There was only One iu-u ,Why the ail-air might not be a w-CCSS, and this “115 the Shallli‘l‘lll Maple Leaf Cross Cut: Buck Saws 3-783:in Winter weather. saw Guagl‘ frost. will make Sal Axes Axe Handles Axe Stones and,We LumberZRules Log Rules Boom C f1. 6. [Ms Sign of The Anvil, ‘ ,__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" aLOAN iNi aSAVINQBG. i Not'ce is hereby giventl Eighth Annual Meeting of the homers of the Company W 4 o'clock in the afternr on, for mg the Annual Rein”! tllc elefliterature setting D 1 colors and the t1 ansactinn ill i that no one could Culllltlt‘illl)‘ that the March, Empire that curling weather is two of ' ‘the, of curli roarin' rechanged, surely, since the liarl Elgin enjoyed six as city, from NoW’mlh-r would haVc a “limit: \VI'I‘l .curling Weather, says The Mail i‘vmnmln 1101. 11- degree lL'u llL 'l‘lizws l . And let it be A game," successh‘c mo mg in this country. The Game in Canada. Undoubtedly a. grout lions‘pivl \v be a v Winter a national tournament have many their 11 cry welcome :izltiiimn to attractions. but own mti local (fu opportunities of 10s mini. For several weeks games have been played almost d and SI) Some 0 decid 0d ure is every day. have 1 he sent 1' mom :11 import; matChcs, but in point of the skill played more Mary ‘5 (10011 Loch, near llunlylmw. ted Scottish curlers “ho \‘isilml. i ada last ' more 0 opponents, should this fact, _________â€" . eersu ry. oculation 011 the outrun: l' the important Contests 1 in this city in the nxar becoming more interns These matches may and his“): mce of the grunt Si'ul they are no \‘.'hit behind famous enconmors on Loch at. Linliihgnw, or The year, and “We l-lt‘ l‘lf'ii than tho)" (li‘li‘ttlvtl limll' SLIL‘ll f‘\ll.l"ll’l‘ it may he do '\\ ll ll ‘.\.\' Should Indeed, the world than an: to he found . This might the in) red if lllt‘l’i‘ are more export curlo. 3 THE Vichflll the game is a hundred yi-uzs ol- “In some battle between the Bus- ' well he (WIN-vital. ()l a minion. A qllal'lvl' tury ago an authority said ll." had s. '01] better curling in 'l‘or than c‘s‘cl‘ he had before witness; It. is fine gu Advantages of (uriiug. not surprising that sou. me should bear Ll’dllSllla and thrive as well on the St. ,rence as on the Ayrshire Lav-ha. 3mm ANNUAL new been for their f:1\Ol‘ to “which they brought with them, 0 thousands of Scotchmen who ca . Canada .cial life in the countr w l .t " 1‘ - y on d The closing seem ea tgiolgiSSdgitvulfebfdggirlit. Put” S°m° dreary “inters- ‘ y . . possesses advantages possvssed before there was mm- (‘u other game, and a vast amoun forth and i . . . . ' lislung this paint is to be foun . - «i: . . her busmeseasmaybe broom diligent student. Without mug this evidence, we mavk se Debenture Holders and Di} justice of the claim by reviewi with the Ctmpany are cmduiifew of the peculiar features of ,d to attend ue Annual Meetligame. In the first place, it mu fore the meeting. it \ JAMES LOW. Lindsay, January 11th, 190i. ,piayed at that time of year wh many sports are impracticable. )til’oyocond place, it is preâ€"eml .a...;Qc1a1 pastime, for at least .1me can take part in it oooooooooooooooumneously. In the case of a hm. undreds may be engaged at THE DAlLY N THE DAILY Si of Toronto and to the end of 1904 for Only ems The News and the SW, Send 0’ in the Dominion. . Wat?” o and mono to the o Warder oéce. nim- cannot That .it is a healthy ex. be gainsaid, and further that. it is a game where the u skill may be displayed is readil calmed. Finally, no one who gnaw; close game can doubt ta is intensely exciting. And now, the enthusiast, did you ever h akeen curler who was not a lie WAICflMAN-WAW’W" “iii“: £321.. There have been several e . ‘tions of the origin of the gal of them extremely plausible, none more so than the other. ly believed, however, tha two of the brightest new“? ' gs imported curling from own country into Scotland thr four centuries ago. Proof of t bound in the etymOIOgy of the ~ u but disproof in the fact thatl t no“ trace of the game to be .. ere outside of Scotland ,'«. learn that even up to .' was known only in p in :o' CakeS. Even yot For the Highlands, ‘ 1” an innOVation. . the fact that “most ’ iSh writer of note for h . ‘ has had something . » the fascinations of the