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_l Bickers house a": 331% r how darfi. - that fought waiting Id act: as as i? if what, Chock!” s or g Londofi 1) K1,"? $23 hen 1"? ffe awa‘i w_e thgt _no bef- :0t 1” we met. Jemglf in the .d on“ r. can’t Bargain - - . ° ° 7 7 ‘ Icyâ€"Ladies’ Whlte thht Gowns, embrordery tnmmed, reg 90c. ......... 69c: 17-1,adieS' White Night Gowns, lace trimmed, reg; 31'0“. SFc . White Underskirts, lace and insertion trimmed, reg $1.10 89¢ 13~Ladi08 _ . . . ' White Undersklrts, lace msertxon' mth tucks. reg $1.30...1.10 19.1,3di03 . 20'1“} dies white Drazwers, hemstltched and tucked flounoe, 1‘88 35‘3"" 28° 21’1”. dics' Lace Tnmmed DrawerS, reg 39c, 21c; reg 55c .................. 45c ggflLadiCS' White Blouses, lace and inseruon trimming and tucks. reg. $1.15 ...................... 3 ..........1 ........ , 1.. ...‘....‘.......- ........................ 94C 23.,Ladics' White Blouses, lace and msel'hon tnmmmg. 1‘98- 31.40-"51-25 oiâ€"Ladit‘" White BlouseS. insertion trnnmmg, reg $3.75 ................ 3.00 ;n_r,mlius' Mauve, red, White and Pink Silk Blouses, reg. $5 ......... $2.50 ‘ . , n ----._.. .u... on“ 250. 25â€"Ladie geâ€"Child Bargain . _ 274:00d Kid Gloves, all 512%, reg.. 60¢, b d 450; 850 b d . ........ 69C} :rices on Cotton Hose, 86, 10C, 1211: and 15c; 25c Rib- ‘ - " 20c ggflx‘lmcial I bed Cashmere I'IOSC ..................................................................... 20c,' 25c, 30c and 40c. Extra specialâ€"5 balls silk cot ...50 29â€"Belt 570$. ' _ 30â€"-L:1div5' Summer Vests w1th _long sleeves, reg 17c ........................ 14c 31-0w lots of Corsets, sizes 18 to 32, reg.$1, b d 750; reg 85c. 68c b d 88c. All 50c Corsets ......... 43c 32â€"Womun's Comfort Waists, reg. $1, ‘ 25c 22c Fringed Sideboard Runners m figures and'stripes, reg 33â€"Func-j: 34._2;3 dozen Tame Napkins, reg $1.25 per dozen, b 4d 98c ; reg $1.40 1.15 35-1 (ii-ass vaelling. reg 7c, b d 5;reg 11c ................................. 8c 36â€"1 piyt‘cs Unbleached Linen Towelling, reg 80‘ b d 5c; reg 90 ......... 7c 37'I‘ax‘grx Heavy Linen ToWels, reg 200, 'b d 15c; re'g 15c .......... ‘. ........ 13c 38â€"6 pu'taz'ns Oxford Shirtings, reg 12§c b (1,100; reg 15c ............. 12%: 45c- ........................... 35c R9â€"â€"~'x§18a(":‘.z‘d Table Lindns, reg 480, b d 38¢; - -- - L MALL}..â€" u; _ 32..Womcn's 33â€"Fancy I 34.22 doze: 35.1 Glass 36â€"4 picCCS 37â€"Largc I Bargain 40â€"â€"Ladi 42â€"Lad ics 43â€"Lad it 5 4.1â€"Mi sges 45â€"Mi sscs 46â€"Men's 47â€"Mcn's 43â€"Boys' 10 P0} 10 pm 10 pe: Lindsay's Leader. {funn- Lacc Curtains. 2'} YEW-55 'Ilong,~.g.tegular 33 cents ” ' ‘ V" -Lace Curtains, 3 Yacds long; ”at 60 cents ....... ”I ...... ”1:“:‘5" Lace curtains, 3 yards kmg’ remgulgmlar 800ents ._. .......... 47c 3% yams 10%;,4 in. m..¢eg.-;itib°:;::" '133: Lace Curtains, .Colored Tapestry Curtains, reg $3.00, b.d. $2.48 , -Chcnilbe Curtains, reg $4.50, bd $335; reg $3.75! reg $2.75 “.325 .(‘ream Shade . Blinds, Wide ( lace, regular 75 Cents ............. 530 Green Shades Blinds, Wide lace, ég‘lflar 85 cents ..................... 63;: .100 cream hade Blinds, wide lace, Teglflar 5O Cand ............. .White Bed Spreads, reg $1.20, bd 906; regular $1.50 ""60 c. 214(1); Tapestry, suitable for drapes and furniture covering reg 55 45c A .51 in. School has closed and Miss Motyflgefiz has left for a well earned holiday: We hope the, pupils she took such an interest in will be successful gt} the examinations. ' 3 “ Mr A J. Smith has caught the“ bird this time and has 130 caged‘m his beautiful new house We WISE them success through 11%., 3'. . Much symyathy is felt for Mr. Mrs Staples in their .crickxleSS. hope the 3, may soon remover. , .~â€"»., -----.1 ”'77, . ’ l' - I" ”.2,“ fl iiiss Peat-i Jordan ‘3 YÂ¥SÂ¥t1§~§m.. ‘_ nncle,! m». Marvin 0‘ Pea 'Wofizféfl Kiss Anna her‘unclea Dr ' _‘. . 1:2; OCronsben'y 0‘ T°r°nt¢§3rMa A: T iting her @usin, 533,183.85 ~“ Men’ s Furnishings. an ‘7 cu ............... 1";1ncy Light Weight, Summer Coats, reg $1.0u . Fancy White Vests, With colored spot, reg $1.75 . Tweed Suits, reg $5.50, 4.65; reg $4.25 ............'.. cent, on all Roys’ and Men ’5 Clothing B Days. cent of all Eden’s Kewest Felt and Straw Hats 1 J _ m-._.:gh{no’: Rm'gai .iee’ White Wear, Blouses and children’s Blouses, Etc. " Heptoncttc Rain Coats, grey, faWn and green, reg $5 $3 Mack and blue neatly trimmed Dress Skirts, reg $5.50 4 blue and black fancy fleeked Walking Skirts, reg $5.50... 4 Black Lustre, nicely made Skirts, reg $3 ........................ 2 Black and grey Skirts silk trimmed, reg $2.25 ............... 1 blue and black Dress Skirts, silk and button trimmed, ......... 3 : Friday and Saturday, July'Sth’ and, 9th curtains, Blinds m House Furnishings XLVH? ’ ....................... _. .............................. Lite Blouses, lace and insert-iofi trimmihg, reg. $1.40...51.25 Lite Blouses. insertion trimming, reg $3.75 ................ 3.00 uv‘c, red, White and Pink Silk Blouses, reg. $5 ......... $2.50 25c White Aprons, ages 1 to 6 years, reg 30c .................. Rafe; -Eéin' Coajts and Skirts, Men’s Clothing 05 all Carpets Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets July B Day's. me: ettc Rain Coats, grey, faWn and green, reg $5 $3.75 «3 . blue neatly trimmed Dress Skirts, reg $5.50 4.50 tha black fancy fleeked Walking Skirts, reg $5.50... 4.50 .. stre, nicely made Skirts, reg $3 ........................ 2.00 son I grey Skirts silk trimmed, mg $2.25 ............... 1.90 T black Dress Skirts, silk and button trimmed, .......................................................... -. 3.95 = It Weight, Summer Coats, reg $1.50 ................ 1.25 be Vests, with colored spot, reg $1.75 .............. % $.52 TH ' .7 Ar PA A 3K. yen" £425 .......................... , Low Cash Prim. tong; roguEar 33 cents .. I1 MCI! S Uxuunxus y ~..d_, wrest Felt and Straw Hats Bargain Days. Rye. coo..- Dry Goods House .0...” Dom July 13 Days. 0-0...- Juiy B Days. .onouupo-O. B. DAYS. LINDSAY. ONTJ Over $20,000 Worth Dispwad of at 97â€" Add. O’Reilly Cen- . sures Bell Teléphono Gom- pany-Gas 09mm Ald. O’Reilly severely crtticised the Bell Telephone Cdmpany for Its ‘fhigh-handed” action "in digging on the streets in 'spite of the town’s refusal tEthn grant it that, privilege. ‘ Mr. Morris of, the 'noronto Gas Com- LL‘ More than $20,000 worth of short- term Local Improvement deben- tures were sold at 97. Only 96§ was bid for the entim $45,000 worth oflered for sale. Ald. Robinson took Mayor Soother- an sharply to task for having ordered Mr. Sharpe, the merry- goâ€"round man, to move his out- fit off the market park. The above were the chief {estates of Monday night’s meeting of coun- Cll. Wu W“U Wm The"only bid for the ddrntures of- fered for sale, came from the Domin- WWW io‘n Securities Company. It was to “8"“ as an “we take the $21,000 of 9 and 10-yea.r.h“’d to 3° over debentures at 97 or the whole $455.- ton the other °' 000, of long and short term. at 96;. ‘was to blame ‘0‘ The mayor and clerk had agreed to led the merry-go let the short-term bonds go at 97. 'The setting-out When this was reported to council ggargofgpogfi Ald. ORellly Vigorously ochctedlto ‘ents of the W selling at such a. low price. He would rather wait, and continue paying THE GA 5 percent. in the bank. Ask the Mr. Morris of them as it did Company was 0 ;those of Fenelon Falls. To sell at yith three ex 97 cents was eQuivalcnt to paying draft contract E 41} percent. The mayor said they Thoseexception: had tried for months to get a better wanted the 1 price and could not. It, would 1):) company durin undigrnified to ask the county to franchise, 25 y: guarantee. The market showed no have it till the signs of improvement. The shortâ€" The company’s term bonds sold at 97. That will for 25 years, 111 mean a deficit of $1350 On the issue. allowed to chain “How are you going to make 111) tomers did not that deficit ?” asked Ald. O'Reilly. 3 months togei "Oh we’ll have to get it from “Council agree somewhere}? was the mayor's reply. gested and the Those who bought Dominion Coal sent to the co: county to guarantee Those who were successml u! .. Recent Examinations for Advance. meat to Higher 30"“ t ”7,0 or three years promotions have been made on the; recommendation of the fieachcrs who have based their, report upOn (a) the daily class work and (b) the re- sults of weekly examinations. This. M «an thoughtdcsirable to reâ€"i For the pas have based their, report upon \u} the daily class work and (b) the re- sults of weekly examinations. This year it was thoughtdcsirable to re» turn to the former plan of promot- ing on a. final examination. The, following are the names of pu- pils promoted, arranged according to merit. Pupils with a star opposite their names received 75 percent. or over, and are hence in the “honor” list. They will have positions in ' f the new classâ€" The, following are the over, and are hence in list. They will have pany won 1' draft contract With th PRIMARY CLASSâ€"E Frank Jobbit, Jim Haugh, Alelie Nichols “ ,__“‘ .l'L‘VLJanA... v_, Frank Jobbit, Jim Haugh, John I '" . - Haug'h, Willie Nichols. Victor Arm- g:{;:;6101rew, sden, Neil Russell, Gordon Harden, ' (I Emily Lytle, Rose Terry, Susie , . Thornhill, Jennie Miller. Elsie Adam new“? Mom: .Grace Shortt. Lola McFadden, Clemmie Edwards,- _ Myrtle Graham, Florence Cresswcll. P” 1‘5' GOM‘ PRIMARY CLASSâ€"FltANtilrs-ST. Brown- . ‘ Vivian Nugent, Helen Mchnnan. ‘M‘ Holman J ordan, Anthon .Knowlson, Willie Abbot _-â€"â€"â€"â€"Nesbitt Marion Adain,| ordon Lamc Charlie MCCrae. 'Russ ‘J McLeod. Dorâ€" ‘Mabel Bryan, is Clark, Isabel Riley. John Caznzp- Bowman, Blal lell, Winnie Wilikinson, Chm Shields bum, Edgar . - *deie Liseombc. Schofield Irwi din “011183. Charlie McCrae. Russ 1| chuuuu is Clark, Isabel Riley, .l 3th { lell, Witmie Wilikinson, Cltu at S Maitland Wells, Eddie Liseumb: -JR. SECOND 'ro <11. SECC (Miss M. E. Fee), Glen Harrod, Kathleen . Be Geoffrey Edwards, Lila ‘B-clla Miller, Gertie Z‘Lzlis, Eva lin, May Billingslcy, mot-cnce 1 - __.. mum-ad Alzar. Reggie ‘ (Names . alphabetically) Myrtle Bell, Charlie CaICW, Jean Clarkc‘. Olive Cpnning, Norah EdmundS'. Clarence Fisher. Bessie Hopkins, Ma- rlon Johnson, Olive Knowlson", An- Stewart', Sheppard,- {01.006 Stewart: Charllc SR. SECOND T0 .13. um (Miss Twamley) Hazel Adam, Allan Blewctt. thy Brown, Iva Ingram. J ackson, Myrtle Robinson, 1! berts. 7_ took Mayor Soother- to task for having Sharpe, the merry- m. to move his out- (Miss LaidIaW) : mronto \}£S COm“ for- chug-33v in the :t of his company I a council read- (Miss Watson) alphabetically) Successfulin the mm ! ($1351), GtadyS D'utton, Alma xoung I(equal), Nets. Newton, Wilfred Mot- fat, Josephine Mot‘fatt, Lilah 5m] in the ‘ Bryans, Leonard Cook, Lesâ€"i Adm ‘lie Neil, Herbert Begg, Atthur‘ m {Pym, Roby McCrimmon, Melville ' Moore, Ethel Giles, Harry Watson. rec years Cynthia Warner, Vera Newsomc, Joe ie on the 3Willi-amson, Duncan That-burn, Stella rs who .Hartwick, Luella Stinson. who ; upOn (a) (Miss Wray) (b) the re- Josie Kenny, Arthur P. Beal, Nel- 0:13. This ,lie Logan, mlie Warner, Wilma IClarke, Lorne Donald, Ilanv Palcn able to ’9' iKathleen Pepper, RuSsell Walker, wn- of promot- lie McLaughlin, Hazel Burton. 11- i .11? THIRD T0 SR. THIRD. .t, Doro- I Char! 1e 1 ltg 146a ayoar and a half ago and are pfiemd 40 for it to-«lay won’t. » ‘3 THE TELEPHONE PEOPLE “1.308,” 3.111 Aid. O'Reiuy. with firein hisoye, “that the Bell 'Dale- nhone Company has gone ahead dig- gingup our streets and planing the poles where they like in Spit/g or our refusal to give them permissmu to doit. They are going onto h-ule-_ vards and doing as they like. It isa high-handed pica If hzmiwss. But Owen Sound has them in the courts over the same point. We can wait." ‘ ' Puma am his miniature i'min on the big park on~Dcminion Day. It didn't do much nun. Not. one of the fine bur-tacks was trumped down, and even if rods 01 grass at the corner was spoiled, a few nods isn’t much( in an acne and a half. and “sides there in tire comforting imt. mentioned by Aid handm- 0‘] “cm; day night, it can’t be spoiled ovenH again. That's 8-): lightning does not strike tyiee in as place-ii it gets ,had to go over into tnnt obscure lot 'on the other corner. The mayor Ewes to blame for that ; he had order-‘ ;ed the merry-go-round on‘ the park ‘The setting-out the alderman gave his Worship for that at. the council -'board was one of the exciting incid- ients of the year. i THE GAS COMPANY Company was on hand to say that. yith three exceptions or so, the. draft contract suited his company‘ These exceptions wereu.) The town wanted the right. to buy out the company during the term of the franchise, 25 years. It should not allowed to charge metre rent if cusâ€" tomers did not use any gas for shy 3 months together. - ‘ 74-- -.-d, Eric ‘ (Miss Walker) I Jean McDougal", May Morrison', ’ 'Alhert Brimmel', Beatrice Cinnamon. '.Lindsay Warner, Florence Lucas, Ira ‘ Connell, Harry Cunnings, Murray l Cuthbiert. Marion Wray, Grace Moth. - crell, Gavin Koyl, Mabel Edmonds, Sam Soanes, Madge Beg‘g. Irene Par- kin, Herb Ingram, Alured Gibson, Olive Tompkins, Georgina Drummcl, 1 tum-m. flarew. Geo. Logan. Ruby my..- â€"w ~Counci1 agreed to the cha.nges_sug- gested angi the revised draft Will be Ecnt to the company. Bessie Morrison, Ralph Patterson, ;Grace Shortt, Bertha Ha'llt, Eva ’ Parks, Gordon Henderson , Cecil Bro wn . 7-â€" ca A ,_-____\ 29nd Pratt. Willie AlxbOtt’, Geniveve Ehuhirst" IGordon Lamont. Frank Hannilul. Mabel Bryan, Willie Bowhey, Alfie Bowman, Blanch Siddlc, Jack Mil- ‘bum, Edgar Burrows, Louie Dolby. Schofield Irwin, Maurice Irwin. Ed- die Thomas. Mona Veibch, Winnie Dutton, Grace Preston, Lloyd Lenâ€" non. SR. THIRD T0 JR. 1"Uuuln . ‘ (Miss Fanning) Irene Minty', Sarah Jackson. Garâ€" l-CL Moore, Ernie Moonc, Ernie l-lar- mon, Mabel Brpad, Stanlny Henderâ€" son Nettie Kirkpatrick, Ernie Blewâ€" ett, Hazel, Flack, Walter McMann, A an...) nary-'3 ‘dfl Earl Henderson. Alfned Barry, mu; Graham, Vincent Hall. ‘ (Miss Thomas) 'I Hugh McInug-hlin'. Orca Williams“ Lenore Clarkc‘, Charlie Sutclific,‘ i 1Kay AMon', Norman Armstronff 1 Alex. Donald', Richard Hunter, Norâ€" man Nesbitt, Leroy Sheehey. Mayan, Williams, Gertrude MCIAUg'hlin, Lun-g ta Bell,, George Greer, Arthur Stew-g an, Gordon McCrimmon, Howard! Coad, George Williamson, Ada Roth-1 vis Stewart. an 'J'nouuu. Goldie, Amy Charlie Paton, H01 tor Crosson, Lizzie 'A ] .ucy Yarn Adu'n. Will Eclélnn. Pcr'.‘ Crossin, ‘Luéy Yarnold, Cl , am. “Willie He)! anon. Per: Howard Wdls, Pearl Fisl Hem, Geo. Thorium. Ha son. Alhafiarttick, [lam Lorne Franks”, Florence nun-w , Fax-id Edwards’. Harvey Luck'. Rusâ€" sell Hemey’. Charlton Siddlc’. Flor- ence Touchhum', Willie Workman", Willie W’, May ladWarcs, 0r- ‘â€" ' ”-â€" “ardin MERRY-GOâ€"ROUNH. THIRD (was Parr) (Miss Ferguson) (Miss Jewell) t, mm: Sutclifie.‘ ; D’utton, Alma Young Newton, Wilfred Mot- ne Mot‘fatt, Lilah mard l‘ook, Lesâ€"i 1111", Willie Wnr'sman', , May Edwards, 0r- liay Thoburn. Bardic ' Bain, Myrtle Luck, m, Lizzie Armstrong, m. Lucy Yamold, Chas. Florence A”! ?‘L FOURTH 2 th, 1904 ’ fiuu_l‘day Olu unuuu yv ...__-- ‘ . 'a distance to wait’for it instead of ‘ Stcw- . _ 0“.an Icoming in on Dominion Day. For the 3 Roth. ‘ inferior quality o( the events put on ‘ it is not for this article to account. ! i day’s celebration here is to hold as ”Fri". 4 fitting place in the estimation of the f '. RUS’ people of this county, it must be put‘ “10" nude: other auspices, and brought up , ““~""- ‘ to a. good deal higher standard. And . be. done ; for Lindsay does I "to. and cannot afford, to default. . _1 Practical and camera m. "5r degree, the pooplc yet and in the achievemt students a chief source 01 pride grows apace : and reason. From no other {bminion ha. there g4 Flush from Oxford I. it! -manner in his dc accent on his tongue. in his heart. and its Met, Ed Kylie: ‘ ”use from junior at ford UniversitY. W35 ‘ a. comet ‘ pad as My stood up Jt the dos ”a before a “fiend“ those who from their had watched admiringly and 0! those Who in days were setting him before their eyes. told . English school, its four: tar past. its achievemen story-making of a‘ great “a brilliant course to a, fitting close. In the closing exercises of the Colâ€"‘ legiate Institute on Thursday the school cclduratcd its juiuilecâ€"SO years ‘of educational life. The exercises be {gem with a. reception to exâ€"students and their entertainment at luncheon ' ’clock. In ‘in the gymnasxum at 12 0 They were evidently too previous. At night: the closing exercises pro- in the gymnasium at .LA L the forenoon a cricket mat: the ex-pupils and their pr‘ cossorS, resulted in the pn dividuals coming out sea They were evidently too j At night: the closing exe per were conducted before large and select audience. Stewart, chairman. of the Education, presides. ‘ ‘ThJ , 7 L The I.0.0.F. will have to look to its laurels in the cefebration line. or -‘iit will lose them. Five years in suc- '- j cession, that society has undertaken - i to conduct the attractions, for Do- '- ‘ minion Day, and with varying suc- 1, case. This year that success from a a ‘popular point! of view reached the low ebb ; not so much with regard to ‘ the financial results to the societyâ€"â€" f. {ed by town peopleâ€"as in the crowd ,. from outside, and the character of L, [the exitertainment provided. d â€""-â€"â€" AC n:rfill¢ suitâ€"{i}: Stewart, “has been aomg work for half a century; if in than discover a student like Mr. Kylie, it would have justified all the expense that had been put on it in the past 50 years." He was sure that the audience would rather hear Mr. Kylie than any other Speaker ”that might have been secured. . ‘ Miss Benson gave a capital piano L 15010. and responded to an encore. No dOIIbt 7 _day did 11!th u. Approach of Circus Day Likely Induced many to Wait for itâ€"Promm not First-Class as ., planet. be closing exorcism, splendid audience 0f their :‘laocs in life nil-ingly his course. who in their student the pioximity of circus l to induce peqplg from ‘ Al ience, Mr. Thosa of the Board of 1. “This school " ‘ has been doing :L'l Eva-nu..- v- 7 for Lindsay docs :annot afford, to . go by default. I and citizens had .‘ rate their places ' ndence ; 101' , 90‘ ' ation , an very a. gravel train 0120 cars bhcked down' the LB. 651’. railway. Near the station a young man manned J amen Hartley. son of m. Thos. Hartley, attempted to board it. ' His hold. slipped and ha (on. . His right tool: {was run over. and the lowness ol the. roadbed at that point made it very dimcult for him to escape being thrown bodily onto the rails. His predicament was not noticed by the trainmen, but. quite a nunib‘er of poo- ple who were inSpectiag the new h...» and station were Witnesses 0f of risk to himself. went. to Hartley's assistance and held him from getting further onto the track. With the help of another spectator, Mr. (frost?i lin drew the injured man out of dun. WWI. Ir. Kylie's subject was “Memories of Oxford." His address was graceâ€" ful and cultured. Uttered with a. distinctly English ascent, and turns of expression, and delivered in a. stuâ€" diously fonnal way, it. was a typi- cal product-ion of the collegian, who has given himself up to the control of college ideals. To raciuess, ori- ginality of form, and omateness of phrase his address was little indebt- Mr. Kylie’s views on some ques- tions were quite as severe and intel- lectual as his style of exprming them. He condemned in true Oxon- iak style this popular modern idea. that education was to be sought be- cause it would 'help a man to get :t living. That conception was regard- -ed as Vulgar. and received its most lustyrebufi when in Speaking of the “advantage” of attending Oxford Mr. Kylie added a.polog:eticallyâ€"â€"â€"“if I may use that commercial term ‘adâ€" 'vantage’ which I very much dislike" ‘ideas on education of those, of whom. ‘Mr. Kylie has plainly become one, .‘who hold that education should be pursued tor its own sake. and not. ‘wi‘th a3} thought at its helpfulness _in making a living. ' On the muchâ€"talked-of question as to whether or not class‘ '5 shou'Ld be 7â€" A2 -t‘IIIA'y hv .s amputated at the 811' mm man is doing well. practical subjects for CI among American college I know, I have not. seen producing desirable N there is an eflort to get John Carew. The events were smgw and double canoe races, tub race up- set race, swimming race, gasoline yacht race, and walking the greasy to get a fair race Luau :1. 5w track." That comment of Dr. Burâ€" rows win he endorse-l by muse who saw the. speeding events on the new trunk at. the agricultural grounds. It will likely not do any good to say: what ought to be said about the apâ€" parently “fixed" contests of speed. :31! Blucher was first and ‘Black Boy, and Dana Bell next in the order n? 15:86. The lacrosse match between the lomls and All Saints beam, Toronâ€" to, started out with a, fight. in «which Reilly was the Lindsay principal. The score was a. tie, 3 : 3. , 'l‘he performance before the grand- ‘ - _ ‘1L-.m" ac cnllld SI": mv-u n..â€" V. The performance before the granu- stand was about as “bum” as could be got. and by four o'clock a good many Spectators were leaving the stand. The music by the Sylvester! band was a big relieving Somme of the afternoon. _.__ _- J-‘nnt‘ +il‘k“ and then an omen! 'was heat around to mkthhe standers sit. down out of the way of those seated behind them Even after the sale of tirkâ€" ets stopped, the men at the stairs {totals anev for seats that the»: knew ‘did not exist in the stand. The re- peipu a! were quite gratify- "imz to the socicty. Number 27 a! the crushed foot at the ankle and the she United States to substitute the soâ€"called more for classics bufl :olleg-e men when: rt seen the change bio: results, and fn cet back again race th'im a g°°d meat of Dr. Burâ€" ..-a w." ihuse who page eight] were single