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[2'1 13m- 21' the games hvneath the sun. Man e'er inventm . .ost. or won. \Vc'rc a' afirt‘fli that there are non? To match the Eryn?!“ :mld r-ar‘n' £33118. traits. of four Lindsay. fami Lindsay. I‘aint' spum-u u. ...‘ " (‘immiwr u" linrrurs” us Skip in: learned the rudiments of the‘ gum:- ait Bobcaygeon. where good‘ 1,: to a dose the Curlers are born. Mr. Bell was 8.1-, 6‘0 rink § ways considered a. steady player, and l Terry's “ (‘rv ~ l'ml‘s." I’m-my; the seamm (lrw‘ “ l‘n-um l‘r' " have won .. games and t 5, thus laying claim I in the year 1896 he figured on the! to the (‘hu .onship of the club for { BObcaygeon rink which won the On- tario Tankard, the highest honor; the year. In. is a remarkably good; record arr could only be accomp-f' in Ontario curlingdom. .He still? fished b} .:00d curling. The four retains in his possession a. silver members Uf the rink are enthusiastic stick pin. which he won on the curlers and good sports; they play ' above occasion. and which acted as the game. fair and play to win. a. sort of lucky “rabbit’s foot” duf- Skip A. B. Terry’s first stone, ing the games Skip Terry’s rink player. Mr. Harry Brimmell,‘ played this season. He wore it at learned the game under the tuition every game- ‘ ‘ of Mr. T. Burke about six years Skip Terry‘s able Vice-skim. 9,30. The following year he played Mr. J‘. L. 'Primeau, is om} second stone for w. R. Widdess, o: the “:Colts” at the game. Tour-1 whose rink were runners-up for the years 'ago he commenced curling as club championship. reeeivihg {our lead for Father O'Sullivan, now? v 3! stick pins. curling emblems. mm- Port Hope. no didmtl {Beyfottv'vo thkuonmmm.SummemB°x‘° Windsor. 0::th mam”“y m“ In: Inna-fl!" w it w a _- _m M'fih w ”9' it em‘ \box‘e R will RRY. ( mip) ducal ('22-: l""" -» best curlers in spoken of in the liorrors" us Skip ian absenCe from the game for several sun, 'years, Harry jumped into the ham- n, iess again this year as lead for n.m-- ;>‘kip 'l‘erryx and put up an excell- lem game at all times. He had I'dl‘ H ivory few “01'5" nights. and could al- ways be counted upon to place his Imp "rncks un the first circle. V > ”-5 in ' Seennel stone George Bell has been :2: the at the curling game for years, haw m the 93566 int?) out saved 5mg We invite you to the MS Thursday, Friday and 33 March let, 22nd and 23rd. We now take pleasure 1n an- \ears, but the grand old g could not be shunned and “J. 1101‘. -\s vice-skip this (out we play- ed a good consisu- at game. and about. the curling :- nk is one of §the popular members and an all around good fellow. returned to the fold. playing; for Mr. T. .I. Tilly and 19-3: second stone for Mr. L V. Skip Terry nas played a remarx- ably good game this winter" in fact as a skip her handles a rink wv'eli. This year particularly. he had a. strong, steady rink, which worked like well oiled machiner). Between him and each man on his rink there appeared to be a wireless telegraphy. He, as becomes a. good skip, realizes that his players are mortal like him- self, and so expects that there will ; be some mistakes, some misses, but when they come he is not heard can- demning or complaining, but rather‘ encauragu. He has been curling for eight years and has been skipping a i rink for three years. For two years i he was vice-skip for, m; ' G. Ae'l Little an’d ,was fortunate in being, nas played a remark- to the first view and Saturday 1912 millinéry of the lat- game beautiful cut glafss dish 3W YO! k lead year 1 Col. Sam’s Broth (I n- .10 be Warden beautiful cut gldss dish. lie also won a fountain pen one year while curl- ing with Mr. T. Gage in the Presi- dentâ€"Viceâ€"President contest, Skip Gage's rink being the runners-up against Skip Little in the final 4 I. :_’I Gage‘s rink being the runners-up against Skip Little in the final game. Mr. Terry was playing third stone for Skip Gage in this compet‘r tion. Mr. Terry also played secontl‘ stone for Mr. W. R. Widdess. He played third stone for Mr. '1'. A. Fisher in the District Cup games last year and also third‘ in the same competition with Mr. R. Butler the} year the cup games were played at Guelph. In the season of 1910-11 he played second stone for Rev. Mr. Welch in the District Cup games. [IThis season he skipped one of the I District Cup rinks. ‘ l The “ Cream Pufis" never lost one game this season when playing their lay well to- v r ;regula.r rink. They p . ‘- _ -I_-L 3-... _ '5 ,____ _ V_ lgether and their win of the club jew- Eelry this year is a popular one. i This season Skip Terry's rink were ,' runners-up in the Patron-President :rbonspiel, winning four~ fine kodaks. ..'f I. A‘ “- Kingston, March 18. â€" Wm.» Hughes, brother of the ‘Ministét o! .‘Hilitia, has been 79me 13y the ative. negative for the ‘rlpcal Copaarv tpotassiummum of the Jami?“ Mm... hm. It"! My to ..s rink 3150 had the” . had the hon- club bonspiel WE until-on through a window in the kitchen, which attractod the atten- tion of neighbors and they came to her mane. Since their mn‘iage the kiwhen." which attracted the amen-i tionotneighbors andtheyeame to her rescue. Since their marriage the couple have been constantly 'quan'el; ling. over petty mum-s. Both have: been looking alter the grocery basis ness. and, according to Cox-dwell, the attack made uponhis wife was the culmination of a quarrel which took place on Saturday in the store in It appears that after Cordwell had measured out a gallon of coal oil for ' delivery his "wife reprimanded him (or washing his hands in cold proceeded to prepare breakfast. She was standing over the gas range cooking when Cor-dwell. the police may. came quietly from the hexane“ and struck her a blow on the back of her head with a. payee of «at? Toronto, March 18. â€"- Her head . -.A‘ Toronto, March 18. â€" Her neon covered with cuts and bruises inflict- ed with an ordinary claw-hammer, a, piece of oak board weighing about three pounds, and a. steel nail-drawâ€" er. Mrs. Mary Anne Cordwell. aged MotHer and Daughter Lose ' Lives in Fireâ€"Galla11}_8escug Niagara Falls, Ont.. March 17. â€" Fire, believed to be of incendiary‘, origin, early this morning complete- 13- destroyed the interior of the brick block at Nos. 28 and 30 Erie-ave, badly damaged the Hewson block adjoining, caused the death of two women, and a third is in a precar- ious condition at the Genera? hos- pital, and caused a property loss of between $15,000 and $20,000. THE DEAD. Mrs. Charlotte Pattison, 77 years aid, sun‘ocated in bed. Miss Metta Patterson, her daugh- ter, 36 years old, an invalid. died five minutes alter being rescued. ’ The third woman is Miss Ella Pat- tison, a daughter and sister respec- tively, of the victims. an 'v-.v , ..... The fire was discovered shortly] after 3 o’clock by W. J. Dawson. proprietor of the Palms. an ice cream parlor, a block away from the scene of the fire'. who was on his way home. Dawson saw a woman rush across Erie-ave. screaming “ Fire, Fire." and, turning, saw the rear1 of (Tanner's shoe store a mass of‘ flames. He sent in an alarm and then ran to the fire-hall and assisted in bringing tde apparatus through the slush-filled streets to the scene :of the flames. When‘the firemen ar- rived they saw the white form of a woman leaning out 0! one of the windows on the top floor of the burning building. It was Ella Pat- _tison. : The firemen called to the woman to lean forward and hold her head below the smoke, that they would resale her as soon as they could get Scotch Actors Coming to Lindsay 'Manager W. H. Roenigk has receiv- ed the following letter from Mr. A. J. Small, manager of the Small cir- cuit, in regard to the show which comes to the Academy of Music in a week or ‘so. It should intemst Lind- say theatre-goers : our“ ..-vio,_ “ Dear Sir,â€"Berewith enclosing you contract for ‘Bunty Pulls the Strings,’ this season’s greatest New York hit. As you may perhaps know the company is composed en- tirely of Scotch actors brought, over by Mr. Wm. A. Brady, and is going to play the Royal Alexandra theatre in Toronto next. week. Their ad- IHE PUUH DYSPEPIIB Nearly everything that entets a weak, dySpeptic stomach acts as an irritant; hence the dificulty of effecting a cure. Burdock Blood Bitters will relieve an the distressing symptoms of dyspepsia andinashort timeefiectaoure. Mrs. P. C. Gross, Berlin, Ont, writes: â€"-" I have been troubled with my stomach farthehstsevenyaxsandtriedankinds of medicine for it. but none of them ever medmforassoonaslwouldquit usinxmyofthemahesameoldmbk Suffers Untold Agony After Every Meal. store M’- ‘{or the' place of idropped behind { I mina- siflht 0 30m. puking “8°“- 1 am. he picked “P.“ (or the pun: m w..- _____ . dropped behind sons W'c‘”. Losing sight of this. he picked up n clnw W. whloh was on the 2pc couple who were named five counter. For three minutes he is the hapless band, thrown the hammer behind the plum. I Arming himsel! with a, nail-drawer, (Lord- weighing about two pounds. well is alleged to have made a final attack upOn his wife, Whlle he {was weilding the weapon the “cm- Ian shoved a chair in front of him. It struck him on the .mlzle and leaned him to stumble. She 51w her chance to grab the datiron. which . she hurled through the window. Mr: ‘11...” Hines and Henry Barnaby. neighbors. TOD . a ladder plaeal. The street at this voint is a network of overhead wires. Immigration Inspector Fred Carter, who was one of the first to reach the scene, mounted a pole right outside no um window and ’cut the wires so scene, mounted a pole right outside of the window and’cut the wires so that the ladder could be placed. and, as it was hoisted. swung from the {mic to it‘and climbed to the win- dow. By this time the woman was unconscious, and. taking the form in nis arms, Carter descended the lad- der, collapsing lrom the smoke as he reached the ground. As he was coming down the ladâ€" As he was coming Gown uuc u... der Carter told the men on the ground that there was another wo- man in the room, and Robert Barr. an exempt fireman. and proprietor of a hotel, rushed up the latter. Hei found a woman on the floor underl another window, and carried her out. ' himself sinking to the pavement while assisting in carrying the we- man to the Hotel 'l‘rennick. This“ was the invalid, and she died short-‘ I" after be rig carried into the hotel. 1 Barr was taken to his home. Standing on the roof of the build- ing at‘No. 32, Capt. Wood saw a dorm on a set of springs in the front 1room of the building. and he des- cended the ladder and mounted the one down which the two women had been carried. As he climed through the window on to the piece of floor remaining, shouts .of warning were given by the crowd beloe. Woods sontinued to the corner of the room and picked the charred body 0! Mrs. Pattison from the bed-springs and carried it to the street. It was {rightfully burned. vance sale is the largest in the his- tory of that. theatre, and it. looks as if they will have to put in a H couple of extra matinecs in order to I‘ meet. the demand for seats." ‘ Watch the Toronto papers for ac- counts concerning the above proâ€" duction which is being presented at the Alexandra theatre. Toronto. thisl me Bank of Toronta and Office. mom. cam Incorporated 1855 0 nu Omemee Branch “MW... 1. c HODGETTD Inna“: O O O ' \ 1hr. I. 0.1? On. “Emma "aulnlne ” That Is Record for the year ending 30th November', 1911, 13'5”»; the Fifty-Sixth Year of Business 345-303350 ........... Incense for Yearâ€"W3" ' Dwainâ€"“1.128.064 ...... ...... 10W? for Yewâ€"$1.1 1‘ as»! : Lou!- and h'mhâ€"WJGQJH. Increasewfs‘n'n'u 13‘1"“: m M457M£8l ...... [am for Yearâ€"$6.7?»“Vâ€""3' 15¢. was on we“ we WI“! five ’ mull“ u is ,4 the helpless with it. . The us. and with her em with blood. ry IhmabY. assistance. McCu- :l 1.- m “tam Mme auinine m ”M “Fruit-Hives” W N.B.. In. :1 h. lng_ .«uednmydutywzmm 151316 mg {n Miothe MM .1 curel peeked by ulqng ‘ Fruib 3"i\'(:3', Chaotic Wammthe c: mplui'tt 1 “fund (my: for yum. My general haltimmuutbh u 3 sum of this a Costigan Old Man‘ Sign in: ‘ . . mg he sink-u was ‘ndhoudtl kg“? Wk“: :21an only to bdp ,4 f «nu! ‘I7rgxl-a-thes' w Univ â€"-â€"_ '1' . ,- ~ , I tried ‘l'rakl-a-tnes' and the dad: were most marvei‘xous' well from all my and now I an entirely ‘ ~ that X suffered Au6:hn A very sad_ death occurrod at Janetville Tuesday morn m: win-n \he beloved wi!e of Mr. A. E. Hannah, passed away. after an iilness of but (our days. The deceased lady. who was thirty-five years of age. was in the best .0! health and her death, which resulted after giving birth to a beautiful boy, is lamented by a host of .kind triends. who extend their sincere sympathy to the be- reaved husband. The young (‘uuplc had been married a lime owr a year and were living happily mgoLh- er, the present. sad affliction Coming as a same shock to the loving hus- mdM‘WWU‘r-J W, cm Coufiipntwn that I sufi'ema “101”,”). A. G. \VILLISTON. o “Fruit-flaw" Win cure you, jlx51 as they cured Mr. Williston. (wt 3 box manyâ€"take themâ€"and bettin to feel better. 50c- tbox. 6 for $2.50. or trial size: 25C. At 111 dealers, or from mum-fives Limited, Ottawa. bani. The late Mrs. Hannah was a daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Donald- son. of Gavan. was a Methodist in religion and a friend or an those with whom she took place at Sonya- On at last week. vicinity furs. EASTER TERM Pram Apr“ 9th luel‘.’*‘~ Summer 'l‘enu from and gives opp .r: uni \ tinumu praparatiun fu (er class of po-.itiun.<. o-nma. equipment and ~- havn no supen’m-s. W N! Bufiness Uo‘legv vf Yuma: Gerald 5L-.. Shuw. President. Furs Wanted Yet-y highest prices Lid for all k'nds of - HOU £4 Next. Door Yx‘ .-st. of Post Office Increase for Yearâ€" 5 AMY mxxm a number of people of this attended the mneml of the Angus Wilkinson. which a; at Saliva. on Wednesday OBITUARY. HODGETTS Tait; n-liw s '. In c: mphin! Hy general an": of this :pm ;cd and y physicians n oontac' guy )s um M Everlasting Me Slate ln-nwn mru“ II: [Irufl I‘d Hm nil the same “My. Vuh‘znm-p With Good Attractions For Lindsay Fair this year. cal act, pram-n: one gentletnan. Mal instruxm-z The costumm with this art mtly. 3X CH2}. 8 series of km formed by qur second act. wk 0! a, special fun ture art, g‘i‘n'n mp1; in that I headed by Miss the second is < $275. or $1,650 21-:- Which inocrporntr-s- jj\l' 1!: Peterboro, ‘ UHEDL“ Lindsay and ()shaxxa. ] dropped out of the circ The public accounts 0‘ 8110' a surplus of $2.33 The anthracite and (lil United States rem had‘ and labor leaders believ‘ he MIMIC. 1.- women's .ilmatfl. o. Dr. Martel’s Fe: mm YEARS Nun-undulati- White Bron Durability. Artistic away Intros skmu which promise that has eVer commotion wi1 been secured : A" llmLes nf (inn made I'm (iuAns. " and Kegwimu Sen. H om- equal t.) m-w “93m 4 'x- run Genwu'l .vl I- ‘ W'Hiam St. N Next. Post Building. “Prism B Ready Mixed McLBNNAh' mummy. mum: WANG 1 0M SEWING MM any itxsu‘uumm an and am mt'sfimi m. telms \Vi” hit":591} actin g Wm. WA well Known and 1m tuuity (,X talk m; w uh P. 0. Box 2|? V MMA PAINT co's Several fen yen secu rod Arthur Gra x" LE. ETWOOD GUN REPAI Geo W. Shepl 1 will be glad o .J: :‘y‘;' ..~--5 1 ‘~. .4 4V0. LINDS WUFACYUREO Saws (in (‘limwm ‘ as“ the meat I l‘rylol “2 Va overt old I. and p: day i {gent {[05 lll‘