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*Y OF OPS m x‘r‘xitqmwcrs favor stal- L..gv;~:, but. thwe is some of opinion in regard to til. Armstrong of Edmonton re-elected. mks in ch‘l'} particular. 9“. of un' {hullsafld nine :0 cents, (51.929.32.) 1 and find it satisfactory. )ps : ~reby certify that we have >r, Mr. 1‘. K.nnedy, tor nd its rvsm-(‘tix'n vouchers LT PETRE PURE ay 9c lb. cash for dd ghing 5 lbs, under 5 fi- g to quality, delivered 3’ rueen St. East Ward”: DI‘l CGLISH CONDITION POWDERS 'URE SULPHUR D. 1911. tear C ameron at prices paid for_Pf that put up in 112F111“; enditure§ am who wishes to go by" thenay. Apply Ii)” (‘axherom P.0. ITRY >AY, FURS It prices paid for I‘ll". ‘W( )HI‘I Y for ........ for for ....... {A UBER SA LTS [GINBOTHM onggist Lindsay 'ER wzmrnp \uditors (ll 4 1|) FAR! ! (:ood SPO‘ 48.50 $ 2696.02 5 11941.46 5 1929.32 201 .79 1 25.1 6 296.75 145.“) $ 25483.41 ..25c ...25I: 5532.01 156.00 213. 44 370. 75 1103. 71 138.50 77.36 691.00 59.75 43.58 154.60 3300.00 49.16 1 12.68 8] .35 2495.94 7 431 .00 480.00 225.61 1929.32 You can’t fill a. man_as you fill up a. pitcher ; He always will hold A little more gold, ‘And never so rich that he wouldn’t be richer. â€" On Friday afternoon Mrs. Harry Lamb was the hostess of a very pleasant party in honor of her moth- er’s birthday. The storm played havoc with our train service and we were without the Toronto daily papers on Friday. On Friday night the public library board held its annual meeting and its sale of magazines and periodicals. Financially, the sale was a record one and speaks well for the presid- ent who wielded the hammer. A strong board of management was elected and the following oflicers : chairman, '1‘. C. tephenson; trea- surer, W. H. Cu ‘ ; secretary, 'I‘. W. McLean. A delegate was appointed to attend the Ontario Library As- sociation. which meets at Oshawa on March 5th. It is expected that the nmemee, Feb. 26.â€"Mrs. Potts, of Adrian, Mich” is the guest of her daugh 9r, Mrs. (Dr.) Earle ‘ The central shaft is five hundred fer: deep, and the icicle fell from a Point near the tOP- It gained ter' ririr momentdm in its descent. and 13 sharp point penetrated the steel hood of the carriage as if it were paper. I new quarters in coronation hall will soon be ready for occupation. The basket social billed for Friday evening. at. the home of Mrs. A. Ma.- hood, was postponed and will come on on Thursdav evening of this Wi‘eK l‘he Misses Porter, who have been the guosts of their mother for some Mrs. Dodds has just concluded a. visit as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Shite, of Sturgeon-st. Mr. Eli Williamson has been con- fined to his room by an attack of rheumatism. Omemee Lady Presented with a Gold Bracelet KILLED MINER. Sz'ramnn, P9... Feb. 27. â€" Caught like rats in a trap, one mine-Worker was killed and twoothers were in,- jured, perhaps fatally. to-dayn when an icicle weighing ‘four hundred POUnds crashed through the 110°“ 0‘ ‘ the mine~carriage at the foot of the; central shaft in West Scranton. The; dead man is Michael Sheciak, 389d , thirty-five. The injured are: Job!» Golko, aged twenty, and Peter Brosâ€" ‘ inka. aged twenty-five. 25.00 for 20.00, 28. 00 for 22 00, and 22 00 for 19 00 Ladie3’ A3tr whan fur cmta 25' ins 3' r. 00 for 25 00, 45. 00 for 35.00, Sable trimmed 50. 00 for 40.00 and 40.00 for 30. 00 Ladies’ ponette coats 22.00 for 18.00 and 25.00 for 20. 00 One bro wn ladies’ fur lined con, one navy and one green shell rat lined, sable trimmed, reg 50.00 sale 36.00 Men’s curl-lined coats with fur Collars reg 18 00 Sale 13.00 and reg 25.00 sale 20.00 Marmott mufis reg 4 75 sale 3 75, reg 5.50 sale 4.00 rgg a6. 50 sale 5 00, reg 7.50 sale 6.00; reg 11.00 sale 9. 00 American Sable muffs reg 3.00 sale 6 30,119; 1000 sale 7. 00 Grey Limb collars reg 9.00 sale 7. 50, reg 10.5.19 8. 00, 12. 00 sale 9. 50 Mink Marmott Stoles reg 5. 50 sale 4 50, mg 6. sale 5. 00, reg 11.00 sale 9. 00, reg 12.51.1e 9. 50 Mink Marmott Throw ties 4. 00 for 3. 00, 10. 00 for 8.00 Brown Conev 81:01:39 4.00 for 3.00. 5.00 for 4 00_ and throw ties 2.25 for 1.90 Astrachan drivers 6. 00'for 5.00, Seal drivers 4. 50 for 3.75, and 6.00 for 5.00 Persian Paw caps 3.00 for 2. 50 and 3. 75, for... 9 .25 Black Persian wedge caps 9 00 for 7. 50, and 12.00 for 10.00 Ladiee’ fur trimmed costs in black and green shell with marmott and western sable collars reg Clearing Sale Of Furs . E. W. McGAFFEY SECTION TWO Waterproof Boots Miss Eliza Moore, of Montreal, is dead frbm burns due to a gas stove explosion. 4,575,000 cubic feet. Refuse in so far as it is not suitable for lighter lumber; such as laths or for pulp, is used for firewood. The expend- itures for sciatica, forest cultivation and road building mounted to ap- proximately $764,000, and the total Previous to the departure of Mrs. Kelly for New York city, where she intends'to reside, a. committee of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society called on her and presented her with a complimentary address and a pret- ty gold bracelet. Mrs. Kelly has The productive forest area. in 1908 of the Grand Duchy o! Hesse in Eurâ€" ope amounted to 182,263 acres. In general the standing-timber -is com- posed of sixty-nine per cent. hard wood and thirty-one per cent. coni- ferous forest.‘ The fir ranks first among the coniferous species. The total yield of lumber in 1908 was 4,575,000 cubic feet. Refuse in so gross income (from Imber and ‘fireâ€" wood) was $1,161.931. The capital represented by the forests ($52 665, - 854) brought interest accordingly at 2. 21 per cent. Where intensive forâ€" estry of this kind is pragtmed. for- bcer; an active member of the Pres- byterian church and especially so in the department of missions. Her loss will be great to the church in Omemee. As we go to £953 we have heard of the sad death of Mr. J amen Jones of South Emily. Mr. Hazelton Dancey is home from Toronto lot a few days”. Mr. John 3 moo was in town on Saturday from Orange Corners. The postponed concert 0! the pub- lic library. will be held on Friday evening, March Ilst. The. Conserva- tory orchestra of Pet/whom will be the entertainers. Curtain at 7.80 Rev. D. H. Currie preached on one of the topics of church uniOn on Sab- bath evening. He will conclude the subject next Sunday with a sermon on the basis and federation of the propOSed ' union. time, have left for their home in the west and will stop over for the mil- linery openings. o'clock. Mr. C. H. Shield has been laid up for a. few days with a cold. :fine per cent. hard X 1'8‘ yâ€"one per cent. coniâ€"' The fir ranks first i I Marcus species. The I' umber in 1908 was’ feet. Refuse in soil- Forestry in Europe Drunk and incapable on Lind-ay- st. onthénight of My, VFeb'. 17th, was the charge upon which 3 local man appeared before m mte Jackson at this morning’s A passenger who escaped uninjured from a serious railway smash, see- ing a. fellow traveler searching anx- iously among the wreckage with a lantern, ousted to assi'st in the search, and,’ thinking the old man had lost his wife, asked in sym- pathetic tonea : old man shouted with indignant dis- tinctness that triumphed ova; physiâ€" éal infirmity: 32 AND COSTS. the kindly disposed passenger. .- the life imprisonment by Chief Justice Falconbridge. The killing of Colver occurred, following a. drunken de- bauch in a hotel in the east and out- skirts of the city last December. Colver and Reynolds" qumelled and the lttter using an axe, struck hie opponent a. blow from which he later bled to death. London, Ont... Feb. 27. â€" Daniel Reynolds, who yesterday pleaded guilty to manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of Frederick Col- ver, was this morning sentenced to try and in time become a source of reVenue to the oGovu-nment. Archbishop and Mrs. Hamilton, of Ottawa, received congratulations On their golden wedding anniversary. money similarly wt forest reserves would quate lumber: supply for the Thomas, -P. Fergusbn ‘M. J. Cutter, Dr. Nabitt. R. ll. Bod, Dr White. 0. N. Naylor. C. To Spend Life Behind prison Walls A large number of Lindsay people took in the automobile show at T0â€" ronto-and it is expected that there will be a. number of new cars flout- ing about Lindsay this summer. Among the prospective buyers are mentioned the following gentlemen : Messrs. John Cm,'H. 'A. Holmes. Prospective Lindsay Auto Buyers Raimng his lantern and glaring at I! To-Day’s Best Story sir ! I am looking for my, of the train was she , maintain an ade- l4 “ Well,” he said again, and slow-l 1y. " Norman Mark leads the choir’ at Norris Lake.” “ Tell .me about it.” Twas growing dusk over the miles of min-fie ‘ land. We could see fibroughj meal in the letter’s kitchen, while Nitchie and Put, the faithful ponies. munched their oats behind the cor- ral hm, and the sunset colors be- gun to gather in the north-west of the great sky. When the last sup of tee. had been poured the Bishop set back. ”Well, how's your parish ?" I questioned. The Bishop is a young men. and good-looking at any time. But when the question was put his face he- came illuminated. asked irrelevantly, as he who putting‘ down the bare. " Because it youl have. you may go on weeding; I'm going in to eat. That Fishing Lake trail makes a man forget his din- ner. 'A twelve-mile ride in air like this hungrifies a chap. Steak. fried potatoes, good bread and vbutter. and some of those beetsâ€"that menu I still orthodox with you 2" l " Personally," I said, "supper has not come my way either this even- ng. But you've made me hungry. Suppose you light the fire after you- have unsaddled, while I get the wa-. ter from the spring.” | And to it fell out that the Angli- can divine and the‘Methodist broth-l er, both somewhat in embryo, pres- ently sat down to a steaming good weeding. The carrots had been need- ing attmuon all week. “ Hello, Bishop !" I said. as his pony stuck hid nooe‘over the coml ban. "better dimibunt ma come on in. Eradication ‘6! origin! sin going on have. To be?” 'little win put you better outta: my.“ dep- con’s ordersJ' When his roan pony swung round the corner of my gerden fence I look- ed up from my Seturdey afternoon The following story, a. tale out of the West, is from the pen 0! 11:. Arthur Phelue, formerly of Lin-Jay, and son of Rev. Mr. Phelps. It ap- peered in the Christian comm; He is coming up lien Advent time for deacon'a orders. but that. is' not not that Ir. Stow-rt cum 3 large dog to m with the outlaw t serious zany mix“ in“! “ken plum. The dog grappled with the who has been working the citi- Quns o! Lindlny by his nocturnal and dilly visits. nnd demands for l'odg. ingnndtoot’ wnstakeninto cub- .bdy Hominy afternoon by CW Chilton. one mile north 0'! town. The Chidoreeoivoé a ‘phono m- ngehmlr. mic stewm ”a..- er who lives two mile. north of Lindsay that n In“ of Wu intentions visited his home at about. 2.00 o'clock and demtnded a. wnrm lunch. a As it was after the mid-day m1 Mr. Stewart inform his visitor he could not. provide hid with such a repeat, at which the tramp grew intentioua of doing the tiller of the soil grovious bodily hum. Tho tramp w in unmitod and manned state a! mind 3nd were it W and mpdo tor the barn eating he would soon hve Stewed 0. poor man. He hur19¢ all sorts of vile epithets Lt the lonner and fill- edtheelrwtththomoetdlre and bleepheznoue 09th:. and declared his ThomasTt-imey, A Desperate Character Threatened A Farmerâ€"C aptured 'by Chief Thoma Tux-nay. 3 “Operate traup yet ?” the Bishop against | " 'I didn't tell her much,’ he said. 'Not about the piano. or the house, or these furnishings; (ust said I thought we'd be comfortable, and she trusts me enough not to be afraid of what I call comfortable. .That's the best 0! it.’ His eyes 'shone. "I don't need to tell her; she'll trust .me to know. and:â€" whether consciously or not, he was playing I bar or two .ol'ehmie Laur- ie.’ his voice was low and I )thought Maw, looking out at “Myoodtohavohimbank in nndthewondedul stars: mam-drain! “:wduw COD.“ I meet her next week. and we'll be here the week after, we will. Won't that be fine ?" And to cover his bit of emotion he rose suddenly and kicked high in sheer joy to the shin- ing new stove pipe." \- I didn't know all 01 this; had heard some of it. The Bishop eon- right up to the house. When it was in. and the rest 0! the iellows had «in. I phyed a hit. “rwu good to touch the keys. He did a hit,at it himself too. flea he showed me the letter. 0! course it was iron: the Her the boy: had jollied him about. He was leaving next day for Montreal. to meet her. Seeing she hadn't rented to acme. But he had told her a little bitâ€"not much 0! his preparations. I'll never (or- get how his blue eyes grew tender there in the twilight ; he was finger- ing the keys. went upâ€"he'd boarded at the hotel himself. Everybody joked him, 0! course. But he wu good-nomad. end the houee was finished and {urn-‘ inhedâ€"one of the finest little plecee in town. Often I'd be riding by 0! an evening to my shack, end we’d chat e bit on he did the lat bit 01 cerpenter work heme end there by the Ming .uneet light. I remember the night we helped him in with the piano. It came on the evening train from Winnipeg. end he would MW lt metuum atvthatfa‘sixrnonthshewouldhecon- mum athiscoat an uqnsodmmmuum ‘ Thetramphaeahadrecord.hav‘ Ww.m-mmn in Manlyheen outoithe Central avindictiwmoodmuflfiw" PriIOnaahortwhile.a1terwil¢‘ Iahemadetorthehighway, veth‘ed‘thmyeaninlonu'ealjan 1* hisintsntionolreturningandearry- horsestealinganditiasaidhe did in; out the work of destruction. time in the United States. whichheexpressedhisdeamtodo."rhepeopieoimndsaycan rest It was then Mr. Stewart “phoned easy now since the hrigand is cap- Chiei Chilton. who on receiving the tured. as people were annoyed at late warning. advised County Constable by his audacious demands. He had Thornbury oi the anair and both 01- been sleeping in one 0! the churches dcers started out with a horse and 3 (or neveral nights. His plan was cutter to capture the outlaw. T)» to go in early in the evening and constables had got about one mile hide under a pew until the caretaker out of the town. when they saw the‘locked up, and then sleep comior- burlv form of the weary willy corn- tahly in the cosiest spot to be nears started out with a home and utter to apture the outlay. The constables had got about one mile out of the town, when they saw the burly tom of the weary willy com- ing toward them. but as they were not sure of their man and being un- nbletotumontheroal,owing to thedeptholenowtheydroveupto a. corner, wheeled around and took otter the tremp. whom Chief Chu- ton placed under mt and drove to twiceâ€"none of tint sort of work. And then, you number. the house In nbout twenty minutes mu- trate Moore was sitting on the bench. weighing the one and dwell- ing upon the gravity of the outlaws ounce. He read tbs luv to the “dusty roads" and interned him wns this-1ndâ€" PAGES 5ND but before the backboard overturnod'night be rescued her from the river; and followed downstream I don’t but Smith's kept her count, I guess, know. but he did it. Norman In! while she woited to and him sober, could donothhg also.” and'to have courage to tell him mehoppumodurhne. 'Aa the shah-doom. Itmust huVe been an parted mmmddyopenobmdictiontime whenthey for- «apt-mung» want' out pve one mother! mammoupuddmtho Thothopmttotheatovemd will, “may. gloved, patinmthu-otickofvood. mmmmmmm M notoodowhneby the Whit. window. looking out ot the moon knew that to cross was impossible, and remnined sitting his pony a. while, with his great yellow slicker on. watching the water and the storm. In one of the flashes he saw a women and a. little boy in a buck- boerd; they urged the ponies shoul- derdeepintothegreyweten; al- ready the little beats were strug- gling. Nome; doesn't remember all about it. He says he knows the old eel! in him muttered, " The tool, let her drown' “ He didn't tell me many details; 'the young woman ponies were svept hours. “ Seems when he got to the Long Ford it was running in a. grey swirl land he could see it gleam now and then when the lightning come. He he was completely himself again when he left the church or not I don’t know. He says he wasn't: says he'd just got grip of himself for e. moment there in the service; but that moment of self-revelation was enough at any rate to carry him over the next two or three " It was that wild Sunday night two weeks ago. You remember itâ€" the night Billy Pom got lost going home from service in town here. All the trails were soaked and the slough flooded; the Whitesand ford: were impassable. I had tried in the morning to get to Crooked Hill Creek school, and couldn’t make it. N itchie wouldn't take the river at all. Well. that night Norman got on his pony and rode south to the Long Ford of the Whiteaand. Whether at the sermon he beckoned me down to where he at. It seemed outrage thing to do. But I went down. He gripped my hand. and mind for the door and out into the night. ing. The need of surrender to the spiritual and abiding companionship of the Christ. All sort of quiet and simple it was. Yet I noticed him leaning (onward and listening. above earth-love, discount! in the Christ. Just a. quiet, simph little talk I had that. night nbout men trying to live lives as splendid u n philomphy. but, less than as sweet and true as a. religion. and so 1311- found. Eewolkodintonhouuonmnon- at. on Friday night. took u out in loodund on when. at back our tho wood box behind the “twoâ€"you knew the seat â€"-the west 94 o! the .9"! there. "I‘wu a. quiet. good little service we were htving. The little sermon talk was about the thher'u love, um " Ho let the clerk run the barium Wont. up one night when he val. c sober. :nd brain :11 the windows in the litflc house; artistic stained ska/come of it. too, am he'd ord- ered specially from Winnipeg. 'Twu .11me Atewotuetfled to do something: but nothing seemed to help him. till one Bundey night in Norrie Lune chunk; he heddropo pod in, nobody knew why or from anoennddmdodbyovory houn- wflonnodmm,andthnnksw the Cthhox-oundodhknupand '- right on duty when called upon to supple with the outhw and Place himbehindthebcu. singing the hymn n.1- ER. nub- over so prettily to church together from the house he had built for her. It's really a wonderful Inventory. The West isn't quite stony-hearted, is it ? She had followed him out, (gum! thut the needed him more than the home luxury, I guess. 1nd trust- ed him to know and hnve things right lurks. She-emote ‘Cu-ter Nth'a at the W; Queer he didn't find it until ant Sunday U. S. Secretary of State Knox left on a, mission to the southern repub- were a bit misty. " His wife ?" I (mentioned quietly. The Imperitl Hotel at, Galt [was damaged by fire. Wu 1 to 1. Brilliant play was han- apicuoua everywhere and neither side appeared to have any advantage. Toronto's defence did magnificent work and the combination play 01 the Orillias was a [surprise to every- one. all the way through with the excep- tion perhaps of the lust fifteen min- utes, when some roughness develop- ed. After three-quarter time the Toronto Canoe Club seemed to fade away, and their goal was stormed repeatedly. At half time the score Bmtford Public Libruy wants 810,000 (or extension boys ” were lacking in ability to play the gum. foot of space in the local rink wee crowded with enthusiastic spectators this evening when Orillte. and Toron- toCenoe Clubmetinthefinnlgune of the 0.34. junior championship series. The score, 6 to 8 in favor of the home team. is s {sir criterion of the strength of the respective teens. After the game the supâ€" porters of the Canoe Club were ready to admit that the better teem won. Although the trophy goes to T.C.C., Orillians console themselves with the reflectiOn that exceptional conditions at Toronto night were responsible for the result of the round, which is Rona. Feb. 26.â€"The Vatican has WmmermthePopetothe doct- that all religious institutions In m nut comply with the Hon- tu Prairie 0! 1098 in rectal to the Mom 0! ”church nude. The Pope age-mm. - , Wen-ht must .1: future be adopted at all sou-ed m, end must he “compulsion exclusively by an organ. Any other instrument is forbidden. Part sing- ing in abolished. and women are not allowed to sing except as s. pert oi the congregution. hence they are ex- cluded from choirs, with the excep- tion of those 0! iemsle religious com- munities. where nuns and school girls are allowed to sing, provided the muSic is the pure Gregorian chant. All choir-masters and organisms are required to pus en enmlnntion, which must he held by s specicl com- mission on sacred music, without whose certificates they cannot pos- sibly be employed at sewed func- tions. The rules st present only a!- tect some dioceses, but it Is the Pope's intention to grsduslly ex- tend than to all dioceses in Italy Canoe Club New ~ Junior Champions $4,332 Raised for Missions Alone Church during the past year. The total giving- to general purpoae waa 810.007, the largeet amount in the history of the church. The sum of “.882 m raiaed tor Int-dons, the largest amount in the Bay 0! Quinta Confluence, and a aubatantia! in- crease over the previous year. It h the aim of the lethodiat church in Canada. to raise $5 per member {or minions, and the Cambridge-ct. amount, giving but you- ..t tho nu of 86.75 per member. Vatican Edict to 10 in the Canoe Club's favor. LOO PER YtAR “Ml!“ on Church Music ,, in't it ?" odd tho nvtflable