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”ER MLB smy, APRIL 4, :50 Easter Lr demon- ower. \ou (m in his NTS’ I DES is a serious thing :6 g which would not pput‘vlteove Levin huildmg “'01le M , g to the byâ€"Iaw a. hr ~tmn is concerned. ‘ ' uh R. Knight brim, " nh'I‘Cl and stated “ . urm-rml under the tmxu omcufl who ~ :hu mtcrests 01 m firn prnmction. 'lcr gt)! in telephone con- 1h mar}. Of the farmers m.- vlm- swniment of H;- _\il say that? the what, -n w '11 l prnt (wt 0d show i:‘ mmiitimxs remain fav- a sum! bountiful harvest “'Ilé'ifl. f’rnViding the Hanna? the (Top will be a (m..- ' “u:- ar-reage is V:y\o-.'""_’t' this year in Ops terms 0! F all Wheat 'ew Ga 980 .8!‘ in T43 vr of impom Ho‘ llndcmtOOd Hm hyJ‘w m 1hut the Nikita gn-rmit and i! th A wise the ma"..- mmfh-ee, a mouth:- 1m hyJaw snot“ nut ho bum. ‘ hmhlmg. Re h!- v mutter to on. ml that. he kw ml Imwis m.“ N no hindruueg u. guntlmm‘n proud. 1 the terms of m the insurnncg I; . U 30 “a; umv haVe had 'm‘t in some cause marked ! rm! clover wintvr wheat, as are almost. the am"..- a meeting ds UI‘S ms E'arwell Smoker and Presentation to Mr. Duncan _‘ U. ' :. v. ui! meeting and smoke: w Hun-l Simpson \Vednes- jportion of civilization, making every I'm- ’n' the engineering staff 4:11.591! in its construction. m most enjoyable eve spent 'esting topic .u.‘ lung remembered by New qllest of the evening beâ€" nmnths by the stall as how the engineer was the advanced of .thing ready for those that follow. , M‘lu‘ian Bay and Seaboardi Mr. Garnett has ability to burn on :v \ihn hil‘t‘ been in this vicin- [a platform and could hold his hear- It i 81's till morning on this most inter- and Mr. W. H. Roberts spoke in glow- all the ing terms when called upon to re- tspond to the toast of the “C. P. R. ” I..- ALL-.. nun--." mi.-.“ on; showed the mnunted in 91 national spirit. His compari- se: "made. with other countries :1»: “CH framed and showed deep 3.: with breadth of judgment. ‘ Engineering Profefision” was .:F-" 'I. charge ‘ \ mi the 1"esthe board was sank! umi “he following gentlemen {I Sir-vi": 1'. (.urnett. W. H. Roberts, i. NIL-Donald, H. W. Smith. Al §:.~:-.~';um~.:, (1 ..I Halliday, A. Mac- n t ale (2 .sutherland and G. Pat‘ tm :nmugh an unavoidable hap- ,~:-v Mr. Charles, who was de- wz‘ .xs chairman had to come 11* 1:. Aniimille on the 10 p.m. train, m‘ .".‘".‘-.»si when the smoker was 1'? n-mth of its greatan 0n. rr': nan-um if was requisite for an- 7'11" HEW-v1:- gentleman to accept ’\ « :Jir‘munship, which was accept-| sho itior toas §f4~n~icd to by Mr. C. Garnett. in; was another outburst of elo- 1"i-Cc and points of interest that. i “ould never think of were “Vzht out by Mr. Garnett. 39 mod the difficulties to be ~80? New Fabric Glygg; KID GLOVES FOR EASTER \\ oollens from mills to wearer. 300 spring and tochooee from. summer samples Suits and Overcoats to order 310 to $35, Trainers 2.50 to 8.50 Latest styles and fashion pines. See our 93. 313 5nd 32?) Indigo blue suit5. _ N -I;-.~‘.'J .Iâ€"AJ Ladies' and Gent’s? garments dry Agent for Groin!!- Kent 5%, 5 doors “0‘ Men’s Gloves Easter Jewelry Men’s Stiff Hats )lx‘ mama“: Of an unsurpassedi ‘ is always in order , «hunt hostlery The H \ Majesty was proposed gxflcai Mr. McDonald to his "=21" spoke on the loyahty “79 " ruler and the love we “saw for Britain and its it 2213 a masterpiece. both " wyr and historic facts and :w‘wivmi with wild enthusiasm .-, gentleman to accept lir‘wmnxhip, which was accept' \L. \. .1. McDonald in 8- 1‘:.::»!::‘:‘. He filled the DN‘ CLEANING, DYEING andrPRESSING , Cash and One Price. CUSTOM TB ILORING Pine French Kid Gloves made from ooh 1.12am», skimbeauxifully finished, and we dome {mu-nets in all the prevailing shades at par poil‘..........u Women's Silk Lisie Glovesmicely finished with .c‘tched points, colors tan, brown, navy, grey ghmnpague, black and white, good value _._3 EA- per pair Duncan, the superior 01'- A beautiful display of Brooches, Bar-pins in many new designs, set with brilliants and imitation pearls, price each ..... ......... 25c Handsome leather hand bags at from 75c up‘ season's p0 specxal .. . . the great profession and Men s S} )1 mo' and Summer weight un‘dcr- wear, made in Envlaud, beautifully finished and trimmed, price ............ . .......... $1 Penman’s natural wool underwear at...1.25 ti SECTION ONE Low crown and wide brim, one of the m’s popular shapes, in fine grade for felt, A Beautiful assortment of Ladles’ and Men's Collars and Silk Ties. made an excellent .QOOOIUIC ..!ICI¢ st that. name:- new , of were "' t. He Brockville be sur- the DWI-‘0“ sion and Power on 1:! .u..oc u... so. 30-0-0... 250, 350. find 500 Thus ended one of the most suc- cessful smokers‘ ever held by the engineering stafl of the G. B. and S. railway engineers. ' ROBT. CONQUERGOOD DRILLED ‘ UNDER COL. SAM HUGHES Mr. Robert Conquergood, brother of Mr. Port C‘onquergood, of Lind- say, is one of the veterans of the Fenian raid of ’66 who will receive a. grant from the DOminion Govern- ment of $100. He enlisted under 001. Williams in the Cartwright Company, and drilled under Col. the Hon. Sam. Hughes, minister of mili- tia. and defence. At the present time Mr. Conquergood is living at Harbor Beach, Mich. Mr? W. H. Roberts spoke in glow- ing terms when called upon to reâ€" spond to the toast of the. “C.P.R.” He is another luminary whom the company must feel some pride in having. Mr. Patten accelerated the previous speaker's remarks by his brilliant response. He is a. clear, concise orator of a. pleasing mrson- ality and could do justice to any toast, judging from his eloquence and happy demeanor. Then the . toast to “Our Guest.” was proposed by the chairman and an address at this juncture was read by Mr. Roberts, accOmpanied .the presentation of an instrument used by the engineering profession which was given to Mr. E. Duncan, who responded in words of feeling to his friends. time Mr- Conquerzood in living at Through the instrumentality of Harbor Beetch, Mich- me senate, sn- wmrid Laurier has - rejected the subsidy to the Tennis- Brockville ratepayers will VOW on earning and Northern Ontario rail- the proposal to take Hydro-Electric way. The majority of the senators power on the, 25th instant. . were appointed by him as they will- was” ingly do his biddlpg even to the ex- tent of wreaking 7W9?! _ this fENlAN RAID VETERAN rw“ and steam clmedkdyd .42 WATCHMANWARDER. The Panto who: was weakening roughly upping u trifle t few duyc, But in now no .hlppd h I strengthening ugatn. Such wu tho ;by the Eng! ‘gist of a. short. convamtion hold ‘pound. to the h Jyeaterday utter-noon with a [Jnduy .they “live a grocerymn. ’ Potatoes in Tomato , tug-Moro, mean I took . drop in price as n result ‘o¢;md rename! it the receipt of shipments {mm 1301- the Canadian st: !, fut. Imlwd. but not so in Lindsay. ‘ to the bug. fl--‘flhn M‘ sun the Irish and the Canadian mur- i. Canadian pot-we- we . vol; phies sell at identically the same scam article to-du'. sad. the tow price, namely. 82 per but. sthst are obtainable are hanging The first shipment of Irish pota- . around 82 a has. toes cam'e to this county shortly I An interestinz phase 0! the present after Christmas. and were lsndod : situation s the fact that a number at Portland. Maine, from where they ‘01 iamers are buying Up the Irish were brought to Toronto. Linden ' variety to use them for seal. This getting a share. This shipment l will be an interestlnc experxm'ent and contained twenty-tour earlosds or. may pron a boon. 632Mah‘Cut 5 Cords of Wood and 3 Load Poles in a Day equalled. Alter dancing the previous 2, 12 foot poles which were lying night until the gray of early mom. near by. On thou!» inbored with he picked up an ordinary buck ”W. the some will ; the nbw brightened and having divested himself of evâ€" saw flyin back and forth like the erything to speak of save a guernsey piston pin: in engine going 60 suit, he set to work at a pile ‘ of miles an hour. hardwood measuring five cords and At sundown the polee were in stove succeeded in putting two outs in I wood, with Mr. Logan sitting down each stick just as the clock struck to a well earned meal and he cas- five. inally remarked that a. few minutes By this time Charlie had worked; rest was a. good thing. Mr. Charles Logan performed a. feat in wood cutting on the {arm of Bart Middleton. lot 11. con. 12. Emily that has hitherto been un- Col. Hughes Describes the Developement of Ross Rifle... Ottawa, April 3.â€"Col. the Hon. Sam. Hughes has made public a let- ter to Lord Strathcona on the sub- I ject or the Ross rifle and the ' sights. It is a defence of the Ca- ' nadian weapon and the sight, over which there has been a. 'controversy with the National Rifle Association i of Great Britain. " When one takes I the rifles," says Col. Hughes, " and ~ examines them, and sees them fitted l with the sights, and examines shem also, he just simply smiles at the f protestation of the National Rifle! Association." A little later he; says: ” Unfortunately one of the , many tad sights, common after the . South African war, similar to what . is found on the British army rifle, ‘ only not so heavy, was adopted for ' the Ross. Of course, no fine shoot- ing could be made with such sights, and in those days no objection was raised by Bisley to either the Ross Hotspur, Tory Hill, April 3.â€"We Mr. L. are pleased to publish one happy last we - ‘ daughte: sequel to the fire at Porcupme re-. :SOD. Mr cently. Mrs. F. Beere (nee Miss Ed-i ter and ith Austin, of Wilberforce) was; The n obliged ixi order to save her own life i Hotspm to abandon a. large suit case full of ' i418 at ‘ wedding presents as there was no the pos roam in the boat for it. (Mrs. Beere 1 April 11 ery. He was engaged with Andrew Cunningham operating a. wood-saw- ing machine at the farm of Charles Parker, near Minessing and when canting a. log on to the earringe he fell across the saw. which cut deeply into his left chest and into the lung. was a bride at the time of the ter- rible fire). To her jay, however. a week or two ago, she heard 0! it, and ere this she will have reee'wed the lost suit case as she had but to write and Main it. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Beere on its recovery. Mrs. Deere has numerous friends all through Haliburton County. Young Man Fell on Revolving Saw at Barrie province, In withholding the bonus ,which they have often voted to pri- 'vete railways the senators express. Ottawa. .Liberelisxn's hatred of Ola-.1 tario. The Canadian Liberal. press} condemned the House of Lords“ tor; interim with legislation adopted; by the British House of Commons; If these newspapers were consistent; they would now trounce the much: hues-lot Qttun. “a“?! for. rejectinc‘ . n 1‘. AI.- Barrie, Ont... April 3. â€"- Almost cut in two by a swiftly-revolving wood-sawing machine, Abraham Pinâ€" ion, a young unmarried Englishman, lies at the Rayal Victoria Hospital here now fighting a. brave struggle for his life with chances for recov- rish Potatoes Selling at Same Price as Canadian Murphies Ont., April 3. â€" Almost by a swiftly-revolving Barrie, cut in two wood-sawing machine, Abraham Pin- he summoned Dr. W. A. Boss. ion, a young unmarried Englishman, lies at the Royal Victoria Hospital later. here now fighting a brave struggle for his life with chances for recov- ery. He was engaged with Andrew Cunningham operating a wood-saw- ing machine at the farm of Charles Parker, near Minessing and when canting a log on to the carriage he pneumonia would set in but he fell across the saw, which cut deeply into his left chest and into the lung. Dr. Murphy. of Phelpston, who was in the neighborhood, was called, and of Barrie in consultation several hours The injured man was taken to Minessing station to be brought to Barrie, but a blockade 0n the line delayed the train, and the ten- mile journey was made over rough roads by sleigh. Grave fears were entertained :by the doctors that so far has warded this oil'. and hopes are now entertained for his recovery. Suitcase Full of Wedding Presents Recovered -- Sequel to Recent Bad Fire at Porcupine. Hotspur. Tory Hill, April 3.-We are pleased to publish one happy sequel to the fire at Porcupine re- cently. Mrs. F. Beere (nee Miss Ed- 5 a l i Mr. L. Ireland visited Fenelon falls last week. at the home 0! his daughter. Mrs. W. McCarthy. His son, Mr. Isaac Ireland, is much bet- ter and able to be around again. ' losing nUUIIDll .l. l‘rublllt - News Toronto, April 4.â€"Legislation making “ treating ” an ofl'ence, with eflective means of enforcement pro- vided through regulations holding over hotelkeepers the possibility of their licensee, is to be the answer of Sir James Whitney to Mr. N. W. Rowell's “ banish the bar " slogan. The decision of the Gov- ernment was communicated to the lHouse yesterday in an amendment introduced by the prime minister. when the Oppositmn resolution was taken up. The debate started at 3.30 o'clock, and the minute hand of the chamber clock was approaching 12 belore a division was reached. Throughout the afternoon and evening the gal- Your Hom How They Hate Ontario ht no in Linduy. E to the m. a Canadian mur- i. ecu-Ann pontoon m u very any the same 0cm uncle mo-du'. and. the tow :- but than are obtainable ure buying ‘ 0! Irish pou- a count! 82 a bus. county Ihottly I An Intel's-flu phase 0! the preoent d were lamdod : Iltuauon a the tut that a number cm... whom they to! Ismael-a m buyint “P the Irluh LINDSAY. ONI ,Apru lat. , ' [ We tender our sincere sympa aMrs. Junés newness on the ’0! her’sister; Mrs. W. Earle, {was ill only one week bet. passed away. ' She leaves ,to mourn her ll {Indian ls (Wen {than the long Lee-weld, the dif- lferences often being due to the su- xperior walnut in the stock of the { Ross. He then delenas the use of 'the Sutherland sight. A sight made ; by a. British firm is allowed, though , it must be screwed to the side of the stock in an awkward fashion, while v- -_ -â€"-- near by. On thou ‘Je labored with the same will: the nbw brightened saw flyin back and forth like the piston tin! in engine going 60 miles an hour. the post once. School commenced April lst. ’ “ We tender our sincere sympathy to Mrs. James Harness on the death of her'sister; Mrs. W. Earle, who was ill only one week before she passed away. " She team .to mourn her loss her husband, con and twin daughters, aged five years. husband, son and twin daughters wilful murder of Adam Johns on Walpole Island, was toâ€"aay sentenced tobelnndeOnJuneG. on New Year's night they heard men about- ing on the river and running down met. Kyushk and Adan John, who mkndlngh’omnbou.mcou- ple m quarroling nudgyouhk was The minister then descriqes the development of the Ross r fie. re- peating that its success at Bisley is the cause of the objections to it. The British army, he says. is armed with a. short Lee-Enfield, but the long Lee-Enfield is allowed at Bis- ley. The Ross is very little heavia The new>s§hool teacher cane to Hotspur last_ Sotuflfly cud is board- ing at the home of Miss Clarke at: the much more convenient and 901- diet-1y arrangement of the attach- ment of a_sight on the rest upon.- ture sight bed is prohibited. "Can- ada," he says, “ has been abso- lutely honest from the outset." rifle or the sights." ‘Itindu'd o! 90 bound. ' Death Sentence -, 10,000 by”. They. APR“. II 1912 Thu the am dwwm‘ThDituhQ-dmtonm w ohould be W m 00 Wt ‘ painted day. sun more churchen will hwhouyoomunt «an» nun clvotheirpowutulautothugood moon tor with church. cad-trout”. tor ham: 0! My 9; My mud. The ohm in one not manly. of u not. «tum, mud, to halt): genera bu 0! direct. inure“. to the o! mind and health 0! soul. lchurchoo. A study 0! nven hund- Sundny. Ayrl 2r». bu been ut‘md and tmty-flve churches. made um: In tho mum Sum u when Just you by the Nntionul Anti-Nb- ruin-h d-v. and me hundndn o! _ orculonb Mutton. thawed that o! curt in tho United sutu- u tubu- culmi- an. Q“ the hundudo oi emulation: 0.11 over the country tint. m united in the fight mint when!!!» are urging the church. to sin th. a” (menu 3nd nppro- priuto Mace. This it the third your n which .h Sand” ha w thus not hpcrt. Lust nu. in mm [my thou-tad church... the mini-tar- told their emotions chant the practical trod: thut in doingâ€"work in which Abolish Treating System May Be Conservative Cry out o! the treating system is a mat-, to:- to which the Conservative mam» ban of the Legislature are giving serious attention, ant! it ‘13 under- -_-_1 "Peterboro Encampments Conferred Degrees on Lindsay Brethren question is discussed in caucus morning. a strong temperance qroupl of the Government forces will endea- Vor to have such n policy incorporst- 1 ed in the amendment to be oflered to 3 the “banish the bar" resolution of the Opposition leader. ’ The question has received con'siderâ€"' ation for some time, and it is stated" that the advocates of the abolition' of the treating system have laid: their views before Sir J emes - Whit” Toronto, April 3. â€"- The ‘ out o! the treating system is a nay and Hon. W. J. Hanna. It in known that several members of the cabinet personally are strongly in favor of such a. course. and while the Conservative members will to a, man vote against Mr. N. W. Row~ The Canadian people have as other mortals have dram have traps set {or them in 1 came of commerce, and the times take the “ bait " without counting the cost. Every community that mounts to anything protects its home merch- ants'. Loyalty to home merchants -â€".A-- counting the cost. Every community that mounts to anything protects the home merch- ants. Loyalty to home merchants in the greatest civic virtue 81130118 {£58 07!? iany community where ae- livery can be made with littlc or no inconvenience, and it the postomce department is to become the " stable ” of the men who do bu- siness by the catalogue route, local sterekeepers will be u a greater dis- ; AL 141-.. -"1 is the greatest civxc Virtue the people of any community - order houses cut. deepb' in“ The brethren of Guiding Star En- campment No. 22, I. O. 0. F., had a. busy afternoon on Good Friday. when several membegs of the two Peterboro mournpmenu visited Lind- say putting on a lodge of instruc- Abolish Treating System . New Government Policy Grand Patriarch Thompson. of the Town of Windsor, was present and addressed the brethren. 'nlé'i'rétfiién‘ from Hiawatha En- campment No 66. Peterboro, center- red the R. P. Degree, Bro. G. F. Cairns, captain. Mount Hebron En- campment No 56 conferred the P. De gree and the G. R. Degree, Bro. Thos. Duncan being the captain. tion. {or them in he great Ming of the kind ;' wands " and in!e!'-' Tuberculosis Sunday Your Home Merchant 3. -â€" The wiping PAGES I to 4 de- {:11 a» dam in the cowtiom. mm «and one-tenth. Tn: do". to am the damn- ‘uonndthbdbuuhnot to be lam-[ht o! u Mont. and spu- modtc. On tho contrary. it in aden- Mme well-organized and meat. md an nanny justify It. method. by ,tho v0.1“. of in mm. It In cay- ell's "banish the bar': policy ah in- adequate. and. in regard to the leav- ' . of shop licenses, club licenses, 'etc., as the Provincial Secmtary puts itâ€"“a joke." It is not impro- x-bthle that "abolish the treating syn. .tom" my be the answering slog» .to the “abolish the bar.” f3.M .Frederick, M. J. Kim, IHooper and R. J. Craig. 3 The Peterboro Visitors included the following: Brethren Geo. J. J ohnsoa :J. Buchanan, H. Barrett, J. Juby, ‘R. Murdurr, c. Gould, G. F. Cairns, ;George Baird, Geo. thern, John lRich ardson, J. Fred Reed, J. S. Londerwith. Kent Throop, E. Wand v :Geo. C. Car-rumors, R. E. Harding, "chime other hand it is said an: the GOVemment would preter to havo the matter taken up next session. a, change in your purchasing mew- ods. Give the home dealer the sup- port he deserves and add to the general advancement of the prosper- ity of the community. One of the strongest arguments that will be advanced in endorsation of the Government's treatment of temperance matters will be the fact that in some counties in Ontario, there are now but two or three ll- censes. that in most 0! these riding: Conservative members have been re- turned with the support not only of Conservative members, but of strong temperance element of Liberal 'conv victions who see in the present local option system a sane and progressive means 01 advancing temperance. leries were crowded. Most of the visitors were of decided temperance sympathies, and on one occasion, when they broke into applause, the speaker had to call for order and remind them that no demonstration of any nature was permitted. The first vote was taken on Mr. Finlay Moediarmid's amendment to the amendnmnt, endorsing the Gov- ernment’s administration of the li- cense laws. This was carried on a straight party vote of 79 to 18, Hr. Allan Studholme, of East Hamilton, voting with the Oppoaition. Tne labor member voted for the main The degrees were beautifully exem- plified, while the paraphernalia of the visiting brethren was gorgeous and magnif‘cant. amendment to abolish the treatmg system, apd .Yviph the Opposition After the conferring of the various degrees the Peberboro brethren were the guests of Guiding Star Encamp- ment at the Royal Hotel. There was an old wompn, Who lived in a shoe, And that she was crawdod, Is certainly true. She lived with her children ; ‘33“, cm at tint. Thgy found It more roomy. the original motion FLAT LIFE and uncenlnxly I! Spring Has Come Tho bluebird. buttecfly. sucker, “In or any other bind. bust or insect. may come as the Iu'bincura 0t unsung m. and can one may be deceived. But then: '3 one fore- runner o! the buuwul summer days, when one know- that tho sweet scent. 0! flowers with their Inst-um will an the w. and thy: months will dupes More the m "inds 0! winner will oath bowl and ngo, end that ie when It. Albert Ware mum to Linden sun of religious eenttment and nature hopes. He returned from the eest on Wed- ueedey morning alter spending some time in the Mt o! Woollud. Mr. Were went there t Christmas to help at the opening 0! a. new church for the Hottest lament Society. flaring the ekht. days in which the great and glorious opening was in progress. Mr. Were held three meet- ings etch dey. or twenty-tour in ell, when he prayed the old your out and the new you in. Mr. Were convert- ed by his presching at least twenty Mr. Wm also spoke at Trenton by invitation of S. A. captain. Here he explained they diflmoe Jbetween Mr. A. C. Rogers, 01 Hermon. gave e discourse et the beginning 0! the new year, disciple Were held forth mo. his discourse being " How are we going to spend the New Year ? " the old time religion and the new. Last Sunday he spoke to the Sel- vntion Army ut Cnmpbelltord in the morning. and to the Free Metho- dists in the evening. He in now open for religious engagement. in Lindsay and Mr. Were tools that there is much need of his work in the town and country to christianâ€" ize some of our people. to the faith. Local Option Campaign at Toronto w. v'vnvâ€" ~v-v 7, Ald. Austin will introduce a by-law for the vote at the next city council meeting. F. S. Spence approved immediate action. Ben H. Spence wanted it put. 03 until 1914. They were both overwhelmed for the vote for a con- test this year. "My Lord," exclaimed once a de- vout soul, “give me every day a. little work to occupy my mind, a little Bulletins to sanctity my spirit, a little good 'to do to contort my Toronto, April 3: - Toronto "drys" decided at last night's big meeting at Broadway Hall on a. lo- cal optiou vote next January. -_ ‘nâ€"o Upon arising in the morning. be- fore he would take breakfast. he would light a cigarette and through the day was rarely seen without one. Just before he breated his last he asked for a cigarette. As he threw away the "butt" he sank back on his pillow and died. He was 38 years old. ":Ibsépl; bliver, in View of N. Rowell's "banish the bar" policy, copied the presidqncx. Toronto to Lilidsay will not be “ dead” on theflthollnyth'lsyw, unis anticipfited the Lindsay Ashram ment Club will at a. meeting to be held on Thursday night. nexc, will discuss ways and means to make the day one of the liveliest. holidays ever spent in town. well as a. number of and field men. A petition to the legislature for club licenses to be prohibited in lo- cal optiOn districts, was adOpted. A plan of organization will be adopted at a meeting on April 23. 24th. of May Will This is as it should be, and the bigger the day the better. The Ad- vancement Club will go about mat.- ters in the right way and prepare for a whole day's program of sports and attractions, this to include a baseball match and other land sports in the alternoon. It is whispered tâ€"hut tnere is no talking of getting the Eaton Athletic Assocint}on,_ of SMOKED 182.500 CIGARET'I‘ES. Braddock. Pa.. April 3. â€" Ernest Fen-ins. of this borough. died at Donors. from the elects, physician say, of smoking too many cigarettes. Exactly ten years ago Fez-tine be- gen smoking cigarettes and it is said, smoked five boxes 5 day. or 182,500 cigarettes in ten years. He often went to sleep with a, cigarette between his lips. Children Cry FDR rmcuen's CASTORIA ROBERT ROSS. Man-sv- LOO PER YtAu' ltlkm Lindsay on thâ€"e hqliday as DAILT THOUGHT. Also Mr. Ware Be Celebrated u new church