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lers. 'r Mitts P” Y une-s :wr brad h-sides, b In his night, 9 after- u- spirâ€" him a. xans." gers, fashers ear for the lATOR Sup- mat ion L card 1906 EGGS AT, PING ; and :port‘ Iways unual ‘mer. Strips treat- zipping mu rdly Co. at vys (0. lbout the TEACHER WAN'EQL-Foi. s: ’3. 5:31 -n.,. ... LOST.â€"About the middle of Februâ€" ary, between Fenclon and Lindsay, a. dog skin mitt,'- brown in~color, for left hand. ~Finder will 5' please leave at The Watthmafi-Warder of- fice. Lindsay, or with the‘undersignâ€" FRIDAY, MARCH 30thâ€"By J. H. Wilson, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of O. R. Stacey and H. J. Brown. o’clock sharp and without reserve. FRIDAY, MARCH 30â€"By Elias Bow- es, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements. the property of Alfred Tiers, lot 26, con. 6, Verulam. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. SATURDAY, Blst MARCHâ€"By Elias Bowes. auctioneer. sale of House- hold' Furniture and effects, the property of Mr. D. C. Trew, Russel- st. (west of Cambridge). Sale at 1 o‘clock and without reserve. TI'ESDAY, Mcehan, Auctioneer. Credit sale of Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Mr. H. D. Hutton, lot 18, con. 3, Ops, about 2 miles-west of Lindsay. Sale at 12 o’clock and without reserve, as Mr. Hutton has sold his farm. The stock inâ€" cludes 3'mares, 2 horses. 5' young cows, 3 calves, a number of hens. The implements are all first-class. Sale at Fleetwood at one, APRIL 3.â€"â€"By Joseph‘ V wmvu 1v- wwv I ”Baron Rothschild,” the great Mambrino Pacing Stallion, will be sold at a reasonable price owing to the fill-health and age of the owner. Baron Rothschild is 9 years old and has a. private record of 2.26 (no pub- lic record). He is sired by Kean Rothschild, dam DaiSy Bell, private record of 2.36. Daisy Bell is by Mamhrino Southam 2.26,’ private trial 2.20. Baron Rothschild has proved himself to be a; sure foal-get- ter and one of his progeny” sold in Montreal two years ago 1foi"$8€0.00, while many others have reached the $200.00 mark. ' He‘_has never been trained but can‘ easily be made to [make a record of 2:15..l“or particu- ’1ars and extended ;pedigre'ef,'apply to ‘ J OHN SHEEHEY, ., 6-13. Fenelon Falls,” Ont. 1' ran sun FOR SALEâ€"Fine heavy three-yearâ€" old bay colt, broken- Apply to L. M. REESE. Coboconk.â€"11-2. ‘ .. . nADII 130D QATI‘. QYArfl-i (“Barker We have appointed the under-men- tioned people to sell our line of Vet- erinary Remedies put, up under the direct supervision of Drs. Vanzant Waring, who have had twenty-five years’ experience: Stock Tonic and Blood Purifier, Indigestion and Colic Cure, Spavin Cure, Worm Powders, Cough Remedy. Poultry Tonic, Louse Death, Autism: ic Healing Oil, Sprain Emulsion, Bluck Oil, Heave Relief, Lump Jaw Cure, Aphordisiac Anti- Sterile Powders. Diarrhoea Cure for Colts and Calves, Leaking Naval and Joint Disease. Our coupon on every package will interest you. For sale 1'" wio by Sylvester ons., Lindsay; J. E. Gordon Son. Dunsfo'rd ; E. J. Woolard Bobcax geon; E. Z. Yerex, Little Britain; W H. Eactman,K1n- mount; F. H. McGee, Fenelon Falls; W. J. McCologh, Oakwood; W. H. Pengelley , Halibut-ton â€"9â€"12. % % %%% %%%%% %%%%€6 va OF INTEREST AND IMPORI TO FARMERS unav, v. u. v.- iguv â€"â€" ed. F. J. ALDOUS; AFehelOfi â€"-11<3. The' Veterinary Specialty Co. ‘ Limited 556 Dundas St., Toronto Sale Register your Stock For further particulars apply at this 031685-1241." '13. FARM FOR SALEâ€"North quarter. lot 20, con. 1; Mariposa, contain- ing 50 acres 'mo're br lass 'Fralue house, frame stable, " ptmtyz. good '~ water; orchard of ox‘er 70 trees, ‘all bearing; also aiquantity-sman fruit’ trees. -One ’concwsioh from ’Valentia; schoql oh'-éot1|_é!"'of Iot.‘ ”Baron Rothschild,” the great Mambrino Pacing Stallion, will be sold at a. reasonablg price owing to the fill-health and age of the owner. Baron Rothschild is 9 years old and Two front rooms on first flat, deâ€" sirable for offices; three rooms on same flat suitable for dressmaking; also dwelling on top flat to rent at reasonable rate. Apply R.» NEILL’S Store, 90 Kent-st.â€"10â€"tf. FARM TO RENTâ€"Lot 25, con. 10, Manvers township, 200 acres. About three miles from Bethany; con- venient .to market, school and , church. Immediate possession. For terms apply to MRS. J ANE LEE,. Bethany P. O.â€"12â€"3. COMFORTABLE .HOU SE TO RENT â€"Near G. T. R. shops. Immediate possession. Apply to Stephen 01i- ver, Lindsayâ€"84f. In order to close up the estate of the late George Crandell, I am in- structed to offer eight houses on Queen and St. Paul-sts., Lindsay, for immediate sale. Houses will be sold separately or en bloc. Liberal terms to right parties. I. E. WELDON, Solicitor, Milne Block, 2-rf. Lindsay. Valuable Residental Property in Ward. Lindsay. Stallion for Sale. ;. F‘mn'e awaung; two ma SALEâ€"1 second-hand mm- mm: m‘n SALEâ€"In Gunny town- 119,; driving “shed. atnwâ€" - or. vith horsepower, good; 1 cider amp. ion: mile from nation on I pen. «mama-gm”: min; 1 set. blukamithstoolsi 1 B_ a; o. nuns. 400 m. 75 __ -i‘l L-m-Il“ m.‘ D-..â€" TO RENT FOR SALE. GOOD loo-ACRE FARM {or sale in Eldon 4565 acre; cleared. balance -bush. Good brick house. (rune barn withstane foundation. driving shed and a stable, hen house, ml) orchard. postomce, store. school churches and station close by. - Price $3,500, Apply at this once. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Near Cambray. 100 acres, more or 1058, all under cultivation. A first-class farm with modern building. Good or- FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.â€"Two miles- from Lindsay market. 200 so- res, all under cultivation, large frame barn, brick house, good wa- ter, pumped by wind mill. Finest. property for mixed farming in the county. Low purchase price; easy terms. Apply JOHNSDN ELLIS, P.O. Box 375, Lindsay.â€"-6-tf. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. â€"On Cam- bridge-st. ., south, solid brick. 8 rooms, bath. etc. Large, new stable, with electric light - very complete. Apply at this ofiice. -â€"2 -tf. FARM FOR .SALE.â€"Containing 200 acres, in the 5th con. Eldon, 17'5 cleared, balance timbered, watered by two never-failing wells and small spring creek. First-class out- buildings. Barn 401104 with a. 35x44 stone basement under all: first-class hen house 18x50; com- fortable log house; nice orchard; sol heavy clay. Will be sold cheap for quick sale. Apply on the premâ€" ises to A. ANNIS, lot 3, con. 5, FARM FOR SALE .â€"Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, the 3rd day of April 1906,: for the purchase of the Feen. ey farm, being the north west quar- SECOND-HAND WOOD 'FURNACE FOR SALEâ€"In good condition; will take 3ft. stick. Will be sold cheap. Apply- to D. N. SMITH, Lorneville, Ontâ€"5041. HARA’ESS BUSINESS FOR SALE. â€"-At Kinmount, doing good trade; can be bought. with 'or without shop. Price reasonable, immediate possession. Also house and lot. for sale. . Apply to C. E. COLE, Kinmount P. O.â€"12-3. 'OR SALEâ€"Two Pure-Bred Scotch . Top Short-30m Bulls; one two ; years .old by Baron Skeme. imp; one nine. months old. by Liflord Baron: good fleshy (allows, dun and 2nd dam, great milkers ; logo size. Price r'easonable. 'F‘or par- ticulars apply to '1‘. E. Staples, Lot 12, Con. 11, Haven. Liflord . chard. Well Fenced and watered. Moderate price for Quick sale, as owner is going to the west. Apply to STEPHEN OLIVER, William- st... north, Lindsayâ€"84!. ter of lot 13, concession 4 town- ship of Ops. Highest or any tend- er not necessarily accepted. Adaress tender to STEWART a; O'CONNOR Solicitors for Feeney Estate.â€"11â€"3. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lots 28 and 29. con. '14, Galway- township, contain- ing 400 acres. 7:5 acres cleared and under cultivation, balance good hardwood timber. The farm is well watered and is well adapted to ranching. Goad log house. frame barn 50x30 with stabllng underneath, Young bearing onchanl. Eleven miles from Kimnount, four miles from station on I. B. Jr. 0. railway. For particulars apply to W. J. MclIAHON. on the Premises, ‘Ewan P.0.-13-3. FOR SALE. â€" Pure-bred'. Scotch Shorthorn Bull. fit, {or service from good milking strain. ~Apply to HENRY C. LOGIE, lot 20. con. 7. Ops, Lindsay P.0.â€"12â€"2. FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE:â€" The south half of lot. 17 in the first concession of the township of Ops, containing one hundred acres more or less; ninety-four acres cleared and in good state, of cultivation, the remainder pasture and hard- wood, a. stone dwelling house. Q frame summer. kitchen, woodshed. and orchard, a frame barn 60:30 a. frame'stable for horses and u.- tle 60 feet long. and a. driving sued. It is in a good locality. a half mile FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"An eight room cottage, stone foundation. good cellar'and large stables. good well and some fruit tram, three and bnehalf acres of ground. Corner of St. George and Comorne «streets.- East Ward. Apply to M. MACDONALD.â€"12-4. BULLS FOR SALEâ€"Two Short- horn Bulls, will register in Domin- ion Herd Book. Fit for service. Apply' to’JOHN B. GRAHAM, lot 24. con. 2, Ops, Lindsay P.0.â€" 12-2. 23, Con. 1-1, llariposa, 100 acres, more or less. 75 cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance hardwood, cedar and tamarac; sharp clay loam ; first-class grain or alsike land ; frame barn 32 x 54. frame stable, driving house, hog pen and henhouse ; 3 wells; cistern in house and at barn. Large frame house. with kitchen and woodshed; hall acre orchard. About 9 miles from Lindsay, one mile from Gummy. For. particul- ars apply to I. E. WELDON, Sol- icitor, Lindsay. Good title guarâ€" anteed.â€"12â€"tf. from Ops railer station. and school, convenient. to Glandine post office and church, about four miles from Lindsay, plough leave alter harvest; possession the first of March 190'. Apply to MISS CATHERINE NAYLOR, 22 Elgin- st., northward. Lindsay, Ont. Na letters answered .â€"3-tf. r.â€"East hall Lot. 333;. 3:11 navy kin and hail in CLIFF E. 66 Bond-8L, Lfindsay. mnv localities, may be expected. W â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ' eastwardly over tho country mmF‘ddnythefiwwIMythe ”Oat-high. ' . I M19 ; wuuty, of clean Seed stow m the northwest. - -: 0st: tor ale-7W Kingmde can .As I". close up than. M. «I- “d Ligowoc Shoshone. 'nxeae mmmmmo [in be MM M. {or need. Price ‘ A ‘,,-I ,. “a .- -â€"-.v ____, cautious people' whogdo. Since the beginning of time, there never was a tornado or other total storm, in which there was not plenty. of time for those' who~ heeded its approach to him made some sort 0! sum, and for those who headed its a'pproagh to have made some sort of shift; and for all who had tornado rclugea to have solely token shelter in them. A regular storm period extends from the 26th to the 30th, raving its centre on the 27th. The moon is gt extreme. docl'lmuon' on the 29th inducing otmoopherlc curmuto from the south. Hues vary “.mw tum will'prevoil. with logy: ‘b’rogn- etic pun-um; threatening storm cloud! will gown-out! thunder thupder showers end hail may occur, but should the hairom’etér (all sudden- ly to very low~readings, violent to tornadic storms would be quite probable. To those > who have 'no barometer t'o_consu,1_t,‘ #8231111 his , LLAA ~w, (W many monitory indications that zvn- failingly precede dangerous storms. Those who are_ overtakexi, "without a moment’s warning." by ,destnictive storms and tornadoos. nrenhosc whO. pay n0‘ attention whatever to the most palpable imitations, and who. tral on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th. This period “ill be hurried in its deâ€" \clopment by the passage of the moon across the celestial equat‘dr _on the 2lst, it will be intensified by.;the New Moon on the 23rd and prolong- ed by the Moon in apogee on the 25th. A series «of threatening to violent thunder storms will be quite natural for three to fivq days at this time. say from about.,,Satiarday. the 2] st, to Wednesday the Math. _ With he atmospheric museum at and about normal during these disturban- n..-As A‘-:I bvuvâ€" __ e - the west and more storms of rain and thunder will touch many parts during the eastward march of storm areas. from Monday the 16th in the west, to; Thursday the 19th in the cast. Another change to rising har- ometer and much cooler will push :the western sides of these storms, caus- ing ,more very cool nights, with de- cided frosts in central to northern sections, from about the 18th to 'A.mgular storm. period; «Extends from .the.15‘t.h ”to 'the’- . 19th. hqving its:centérԤoy,1fogdfiy the 16th,. is we enter this period a rapid change to much warmer will advance from western parts. the barometer -will {all correspondingly rfast and low, general cloudiness will increase from A-__.- -n “a- : A reactionary storm period is cent- iral on the 9th, 10th and “Hi. This period is at the culmination of the Mercury period, with the Moon on the celestial equator on the 8th. full on the 9th and in perigee on the 10th. These combined facts, all blending with the Mercury and the Vernal equinoxes will conspire to bring on very high temperatum, low barometer and forceful storms. be. ginning' on and next to the 9th in western sections. and passing east- wardly across the country from about Monday the 9th to Thursday the 12th:, Late sleet and snow will most probably attend the northern and western tangents of these storms, coming with the high‘ bar- ometer out of the northwest aiter the passage of high temperature and Vernal thunder and rain storms. Change to decidedly cooler weather will 'follow for Several days. causing lrostin many sections during the. nightsranging between the 11th to 15th. Hail storms will be most na- tural results, with violent gusts. durâ€" ing the passage of these April thun- der clouds. Barometic conditions, cloud; formations, and all other atâ€" mospheric phenomena should be not- ed, on the “that-ingot all storms“ not'ionly- at this period but during‘ allflrhe‘sto ‘f pafiod‘ s' throughout this series flew saws A __4 ‘__._1_ The first regular storm period ex- tends‘trom the 2nd‘to the 7th, hav- ing its center on the 4th. This per- iod is 'nlso'embraced in the Jimmy period. which .oovers the let to the l2th, ccntraL on the'a'th. By the 13rd, marked, fall of the barometer will be noted in western sections. change to Warmer will be advancing eastward out of the same region. By about the 4th. themponditions will grow into cloudiness and rain. Dur- ing the 4th, 5th and 6th, wide areas of cloudiness end rain will passvoxt- \vardly ncrosa the country, breaking into severe. squalls. thunder gusts and hail-in various localities. Wherever the barometer falls much below normal, ‘with great increase of tem- perature and close, humid atmos- phere. severe storms of thunder. wind and hail should anticipated. In all reasonable probability the Mercury disturbance will cause pro- longed-cloudiness at this time. with unsettled and threatening weather up to the ensuing~ storm period. ‘ One jig km", foot power. and one splitter and ripper. These machines are almost new. and will bed-wold at a bargain. Apply at this omen.â€" 13-”. - ‘ The' partial effects of the Earth's spring equinox will be felt, in dimin- ishing (once. until after the central slonn period. in April. This is indiâ€" cated approximately by the Earlh brace in the storm diagram. FAR! FOR SALE. 31. 00!. We... 501m; kin ”land “ and under cult Nation.- and await lug: fame bum «mi stone found- ”5013- . other outbuflding‘s, good. “mix water. One mile from school. twd miles from \1lemiu. For tunherv wt iculu‘s apply to ‘ MRS. THOS."CARPENTER, \‘al- FOR SALE TO'CLOSE UP ESTATE â€"Blackmnit.h shonhnd maidenoc at Lotus. This is a food opening for a lipdmmith and property will be sold upon very easy toms. Apply to I. E. WELDOX. Solicitor. Lind- A reactionary storm period is Month Will be a. Storming one Says lrl Hicks ' en'tiaaâ€"l I Machinery for Sale‘ WEATHER FOR APRIL flaw, foot power. and _ _one to the White Wyandottc Thoroughbred Stock. Prize winners at the Lind- ILV 1’0““?! Show, and ct other ex- hibitions. CHARLES E. SUT- cum. 66 Bond-3L; Lindsay. BARRâ€"At Feudal! Falls, on Friday, March 16th. 1906, Samuel Delbert > Barr, aged 28 years. ' BEECHAMâ€"At Gleveland, Ohio, on March 28. David Beecha'm. of Cam- bray. aged 82. SANPIETLER. â€"In Lindsay, on Mar. 29th, Mrs. John Sanpietler. V LOCKWOODâ€"Jn VancouVer.‘ B. C.-, on March. 13th. John Lockwood" son-in-Iaw of Mr. Dennis KacKim, of Mariposa; JEW ETTâ€"On March 19th’ at the Bennett House, Cannington, to Mr. 1 and Mrs. Dixon Jewett, a daughter 3 TIERSâ€"In the Township of Verulam, ‘ Monday, March 19th,1906,to Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Emerson Tiers, twin daughters (one still born.) MORGAN. â€"In Lindsav. on March 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan, 9. daughter. BRADBURN. â€",-At the Ross Memorial Ho'sb‘ritaf,‘ Lindsay on March 26th, Albert. W. Bradburn. aged 33 PATERSONâ€"GRAHAMâ€"At the Bap- tist church,- Fenelon Falls, by the Rev. A. Cooke, on Wednesday. March 2lst, Mr. John A Paterson, of Carppbcllford. to Minnie eldest daughter of Mr. James Graham, of the Township 0‘! ”Yerulam The roniains were interred in Bob- caygcon, on Tuesday, the 20th inst. ance cause. As a member of the Methodist church of Bobcaygcon he was one qt the foremost. and most prominent supporters of the church, and his death will be sincerely re- gretted by not only his church as- sociates but by every member of the community. Mr. Seymour was 70 years of ago at the time of his death. He was'a life-long and highly-respected member of the Methodistgchurch and a Liberâ€" al in politics, and as a citizen and neighbor possessed qualities which secured for him the~high respect and esteem of all who knew him. He was well-known. having resided on the farm which he occupied at the time of his death, {or the, past 26 years. He was one of the strongest temper; once men in the county 0! Petcrboro and his influence was always exerciz- ed in the promotion of the temper- Mrs. Seymour predeceased her husâ€" band about {our years. The deceased gentleman leaves four daughters and two sons to mourn his loss; Mrs. H. M. Moore, and Mrs. A. F. lane. of Peterborough; Mrs. '1‘. Castore, of Fenclon Falls; Mrs. James Wil- son of Islay; and Miss Seymour, who resides 'with her sister at Fen- olon Falls ; James, of Verulam ; and Harry on the homestead. Mr. Seymour for the past year had no}. been in his accustomed good health ; his decline was quite not-iceâ€" ab'le, and not. feeling Very well he made up his mind to remove to Pe- lerhorough to visit his daughters, taking the train at Bobcaygeon. At the residence of his son-inâ€"law, Mr. A. F. Lane, Simcoevst Peter- bomugh. on March. 17. Henry Scy- mour. one of the oldest. most promâ€" inent. and most highly-respected rosâ€" idents of Harvey, passedlaway after a brief illness. Just a week previous Mr. Seymour removed to Peterboro on a Visit to his daughters, and while at. tea at the residence of Mrs. Lane. on Saturday the 10th inst., sull‘cred. a stroke of paralysis, from which he never recovered. although he ren'iained conscious to the last. passing peacefully away on Saturday evening atgten o’clock, just 0nd week from the date of his arrival in Poo terborough, and seventy years after his birth on July 12th,1836, in the town of Port HOpe, where he lived until his remmal to Hanex, 26 years ago. ‘ distum which M W storms and pmcipfitusm in wlom to the entire cathenl "Earthquakes lave been reported in ‘our own and other countries. V “lean-A k: terror prmails :3 Samoa. three towns being destroyed. including Halaola, and rivers o! flaming mu. near]; a min, wide and zw-My I‘m-t ilk-om Antwerp. ‘"" flnmburg and other places in W, dispatches report that " equinofiia! hurricanes cod tidal wava" have broken dikes. flooded cities auct- lowlands,- deâ€" stroyed houses. ship. and commerce, with the loss of nanny lives. All these. with other moms and par- ticulars loo numerous to mention. are found in the telegraphic news of our little planet on the lmh to 14th of March. At this point we are comâ€" m'llvd to close up this page and go to press with the last form of April Word and Works. Let those who are Skeptical about "equinoctial storms and all kindred disturbances," im- paHiully review the forecasts of a long rang! weather forecaster: who is now opo'rating in St. Louis, Mis- souri," and say whether or not all theSie things were plainh foreshad- (mod for the exact period in ques- tion, in our forecast for March. I“: for numbing. are flowing miles into HENRY SEYMOUR .\ BORE, In“. c“, m, ‘Poim School. ’ ’ A {W 11': u i m - (,. 1 ‘V: I' a 1 Obituary. i’vhich fins cipuaugn in re continent. in I)”. v 0.10m- mm three 1. inciuding flnn\I In 1". the With every No. .2 qr 3 Incubator and. Broader (Price 883. 00 on three \ears' time) purchaned during the balance of this month and April 1 will give one dozen White morn Eggs and {our dozen Bnrred and White Rock eggs. The order must be nooompnnâ€" ied hi this advertisement ctr from 12:}: paper which will" only Sphenr t on This in 'n grath opportunity a: lie- curethebeetlnemtornudnrm ont‘he'mnrkotnna ‘ five Wm‘ ’ ' .n'o; ‘ ". Special, Ofl'e‘lt (fldthdm Incubator game. The Y.M.C.A. were the chief oflenders. sexeral of their team being penalized numerous times, Neebitt. Cain Conant! Menzies being constantly put ofi. whilst Johnstone and Mo- conspicuous by put ofl', whilst Pherson of the â€"The game of “hockey 1’" which practically decided the championship of the 1.0“!) League “as played on aMonday night. before a small atten- dance of spectators. The ice was in poor condition, and a good exhibi- tion was out of the question. Throughout the game there was only one team in it, the bankers scoring almost at will. At half time the score was 6â€"0 in their favor. The sec- ond half they added four more, whilst the Young Men made their first and only goal; During‘ the last. few min- utes of the game, the whole scene re- minded one rather forcibly of a ”Tip- perary gathering.” ‘ the rules being practically dispensai with and slug- ging became the order of the evening. No attempts whatever were made to score, but it Was slash and cut, cut and slash, till Dr. Walters, who was referee. rang the bell and called the score being 5-4. A irjendly gm of hockey was played between Cannington and the Ramblers of Lindqay, last Friday night, and resulted- in.a. w‘w for the Ramblers by one goal, the final P. Shannon U R. Ka‘r J. H. Hart W. G. Morrow F. Knowlson R. Neill Skip... 14 Skip...13 At the conclusion of the game the Lindsay curlers were very hospitably entettained in the club rooms of the locals. G. L. Warner W. D, Campbell R. Sharpe J. V. MachuIty W. Hunger-ford 'I‘. Burke H. Soanos G. Pollick' A. Ross: G. McFaddun. II. Williams A. 1‘ Rev. J. Wallace . Dr. J. Browu J R. S. L. Harstono, '1‘. F Skin... 1:? Fl R. “ilf()rd Dr. F. A. Walters, Skip... ‘ Lindsay P. Murphy B Menzies WWWW CURLJSG One of the most interesting gam- es of the season was played at Pe- tnrbqro on Thurisday evening 'ast. when six or the local rinks; journeyed to Peterboro and managed to draw with their opponents. the final score being 79 all. The result. of the game was in doubt. until the last stone was played by one of the Pe- terboro skips who failed to dislodge Ald. McFadden's beautifully-placed shot iron‘ 'he danger zone. The fol- lowing were the rinks and scores; Bu-du Tue Cumu CHEMDCAL 00.. Luann Takihg Headache Powders Perkin G. Hay Foster W. J. Thompson B. Terry 1), Davidson H. Hopkins W. G. Thompson Skip...23 Skip...,14 THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE BANKERS vs. Y.M. CA Skip Skip... 1‘1 who bbe‘ukhg Bu-JIL The ' are nnkin the hedachexfheymnot oing their wot 1! "’ not Purifying the bloodâ€"ndtfldiL their unfaii' tactics. J. H. Ferguson '1‘. Rutherford B. M. Waddell J. S. Knapman Skip...16 E. W. Cox R S. Sturgeon (‘. Frost R. Hicks Skip...6 Peterborough A. Moore D. Hall P. McDonald 1-:. H. Hall H. Connel Matthews. Skip...14. Pit act-raid N. Brown Skip...17 Ln.