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1W, 3 X2} Mr. Pirie was among the most brilliant n: “spaper men and after- dinner speakers in Canada. Years ago he was editor of the :Toroxitq Telegram, and has bad a. most suc-r cessful career. He took an aetifc‘e part in the recent election campaign in Manitoba. Two years ago Mr. Pirie' 3. wii (lied. and he has since grieved a goo deal mer he: 1958.011 Sammy; night he sat in his own house talk- ing with friends Afterward his cou- sin suggested taking a walk. Mr. Pirie went upstairs presumablv to get wadv, but in a few minutes a pistol shot startled the cousin who ran up to find Mr. l’iric lying on the floor \\ ith the blood running from a bullet. wound in his head He went for the doctor and when he returned the wounded man was sitting up 11911111155 a nhotoeraph of his wife and'talk- incoherently of what he had done” He afterwards became unconscious. ‘ An operation was performed, but the bullet .was- not. extracted an alr though it pa§Sed through the alii‘ there is a chance for recovery - On Saturday night Mr. A. F. Pirie, editor and proprietor of the ’Mmdas Banner. shot himself in the head at his hon: o, with probably fatal efl'ect. The Clever Editor of the Dunks Banner Tries tr Bun llis life Mr. Howard J ackson B.Sc : Thedvep- est cutting on the. LB. P.railâ€" Way will not be more than 16 feet. That 15 a trifle. and the earth will all he required for fill- ing elsewhere." __ 311‘. P. (1. Piik‘ie : “All Sorts of inea‘t are cheaper 'in the world's mar- ket to-day than for several years before. and there is no reason for the high prices charged by the local butchers.” Mr. Robt. Arnott (Peterboro) :-"I am on my way to Goolet'hazn looking for cheese-box tiinber.. The demand for these boxes has increased so rapidly in the Mid- land district that we cannot supe ply it. The Fleetwood factmv alone ordered between 1700 and 1800 bOXes this summer. That is about the season’s output of an ordinan box factory.‘ There is likelv to be serious difficulty for shippers in this scarcitv of boxes which may have a deLi-ded effect on the cheese industry this V ear. CORPORATIONS HAVE NO PARTY â€"â€" POLITICS. THAT’S WHY. (Toronto News) :_.‘ , . We elect members of parlimnvnt to govern the Country in the interests of the people and than we must .send delegations to parliament toq'n‘c'jxjent. the nwmbcrs from govering the counâ€" try in the interests of the corpora- tions. tn) cost of that plant was roughly tlmated by an expert two years ago at 514“”) or $5440”. The company then out-red the current for 1300- caudluâ€"powcr lumps at $20 each. If they will make that oil-er now the town could put in 80 1amp5' for $160” a year plus the interesnsinké ing fund and cost. of, maintenance of the plant. This cost (ould not equal the 8144)“ that Woulrl remain ()l SEEM"). If this proposition is as gnwd as it looks we see nothing betâ€" tuz' to suggest than the verv same plan that we contended fol mo Veals ago. when a. stubborn council, backâ€" ed by impulsive private udvice.‘..made the foolish bargain with the gas, Failing that there is the .I‘Ctuxu‘uv the scheme advocated in these col- ‘nm the last unfortunate con-‘ [IIIIDS \\' made. That is, put. in tract was our plant either entire or in part. Aitur the committee appointed to re- tire plant t on the cost of an en por the wa'twwm‘ks, in connection with its report, there was no that that cannot ‘ ' ~ ~ - J That ,thc town can put plant and take the current 1' Light, Heat . Power Compa To light the entire town with are lamps at $45 each would cost $3,000 for it is likely that at léast’é'o' would be required. These would he of only lslxlâ€"canGIe-power and burhl ing till midnight: It is said ragga? parts that the 1500-candle-pow’er lamp .is less economical than that of the 2000 intensity ; and to have- lights out a midnight will h'aT‘dIy‘ answer the purpose. So that. the $45 offer has its difficulties ~What; other 05ers the Light, Heat Safewâ€" er Company will make it '-'§vou-ld be interesting to know. Would they quote a. reaSonabe rate on lamps of 2000 candlé’powgg on say .. or to be located in the centre of the if it is decided to light the residential streets with gas under the offer 01' the St. Catherines Carbide Company ‘2 The advantages ofh‘av- ~ 7â€"»nxnrhh-a IOWD. mg sys town if can be pan V‘ De lllLCltDu-us u, n Would they quote a. reasonabfe rate on say 20 lamps 'of 2000 candidapowz. or to be located in the centre of thé" ‘ it is decided to light the ith gas under the the St. Catherines Carbide Company ‘? The advantages ofhavâ€" in town as a competitive ing gas light and for fuel make suchaligbt worth considering‘by the town if the limited number of lamps ‘ “ 7‘ “mm the electric .comâ€" ing system HIE WATCfllAN-WARDEK AN EDITOR SHOOPS HIMSELF PAGE EIGHT got from THE STREET LIGHTS he purpose: So that the has its difficultiesf ~What: :rs the Light, Heat 82,:_~3Powâ€" FEW WPRDS the elec L there was no man that cannot discussed. Bu t its oxul sheet urrent {mm the ' Company. 'The as roughly cs- the return-to in these 001‘ rushed in, and crash went the handle. «2th haggothing but. the_ half hano dle‘f and ‘hé "slashed and""jabbcd ,- like ‘1‘;va The jabbing of tin bmkcl a. sudden rush right after the face- off in the third quarter. Gillespie scored Lindsay’s only goal after the ball had been brilliantly brought down the line to him. ‘ Harvey Ree- sor appeared for the first time with the locals and played a good game. â€"Chewe sold at 9 7-8 cents at Monday moming’s board. Fitzgerald got Star 140 boxes, Dunsford 160, Mariposa 200, Reaboro 147 and \Maplc LeaflSO at that price. Brown for'Flavelle got Cambray 75, North V'erul‘am 135 and Bobcaygpon -- 270 at the same figure. Cook bought Omt-mee 182. at the same and on‘ercd 9e} for others, but was refused. Bailey bought Janetville at 9 13-16. The other factories got leave to sell off the board. Next sale Aug. 24th. â€"Bob. Independent : Speaking of bears John Lambert, who lives at the Limestone ridge, was busy hoe ing his potatoes last Friday wh -.n his dog set up a. barking and hust- in remarkably animated omufitiédn. As soon as the bear saw John he left the dog and mane straight at him. Now, John weighs {any two hundred without his boots and he is no, slouch when business is on hand. Thére was; business on hand just zthenégprgssing busimâ€"and J ohn held ficthing but his hog. When tfig ed. Juniors, they held the visitors, intermediates and flushed with their victory over the T. A. S. of Peter- horo. the day before, down to two goals. and managed to score once theiiiselvcs. The 300 spectators were delighted, both with the gentlemanly character of the playing, and the skill shown by the home team, who have certainly improved a good deal since their last match. The visitors 'were proper _sports, and enhanced thd good opinion of their town, created by visits from its baseball and aqua.- tic aggregations. It is worth while being defeated by Orillia. athletic organizations if need be, for the sake of coming into contact with the wholesome influence they exert. The visitors scored their second goal by t-he graves of former members of their organization ............ On Sunday afternoon the ’Prentice Boys held their decoration service at Riverside. Mr. John Richards very effectively read the address after the flowers had been laid on the graves and Mr. John Rogers pronounced the prayer. Altogether the service was ‘qu'ite im- pressive and was sympathetically witnessed by a large number. -â€"The lacrosse match on Friday afâ€" ternoon, between the locals and Oril- lias. was as good an exhibition, b'Oth' of the national, game and clean sport. as has ever been seen in this town. 0f the results, the locals though de- feated, have no reason to Be asham- led‘ over to what John thought at first Was another black dog. ‘fter a few minutes, as the racket was kept up,‘ ,thn walked ovgr mpg! found it up-“ â€"Thursday was Decoration Day. 'lhe stores were closed in the afterâ€" moon, and a good many joined the lliidependent Oddfellows at. the cemeâ€" ‘tery in their beautiful custom of d-corating with flowers the grmes 01' departed friends??? 'lhe afternoon “as fine with an occasional gusty spray of rain as though the ele ments shared the emotions of the hour. Mr. Alex. Fisher acted as noble grand and Mr. J. W. Anderâ€" son was master of ceremonies. The floral emblems were very fine and were impressively laid upon the gra- -1es of departed brethren, amid band music and religious exercises in 11hich Rev. J W. Macmillan officiaâ€" ted. The multitude who do not be- long to the. order but have friends hmied at Riverside had been “earlv at the tomb’ and the cemetery was billo11y 111th flowerâ€"croWned igra1 es. Aftei the Oddiellows’ ceremonies, the band boys laid floral emblems on â€"The byâ€"law to raise $30,000. for the establishment of a. first-class s.\stcnm of water works for Burk’s Falls, was Carried there on Tuesday by the substantial majority of 67. Only 15 votes were recorded against it. Work will be commenced on the system this fall. _-The Governors of the Hospital fund it necessary, in the interest of the good government of the institu- tipn;. to. have the rules for the raid; ’mission of visitors observed. It has been decided that visitors may be admitted on Sundays, Tuesdays. and Thursdays from 3 until 4 o’clock ‘p.m. and on Fridays from 7 until ‘8 p.m. It is requested that all who wish to see the hospital will kindly limit themselves to the days and hours mentioned. The same ‘rule must be strictly applied to the friends of public ward patients, to avoid as far as it is possible the disturbing of other patients. The secretary-treasurer of the hospital has received from the Methodist church, Fenelon Falls, the sum of $10, andâ€" from the Baptist church, Scotch Line, Veruiam, the sum of 85, Hospital Sunday contributions. ‘ â€"On Friday night Conductor Brit- ton was presented with an address and goldâ€"headed came by the mem- bers of Faithful Brethren Lodge No. 7'7, on the eve. of his departure for British Columbia. The most wor- shipful, the Grand Master, Judge Harding, made the presentation. Mr. Britten made an appropriate reply. After many years in the service of the G. T. R., Mr. Britton leaves it “i‘th high credentials, and both he and his famiiy carry with them to their new home the esteem and good will of the citizens of this town. er. Miles Haygarth and - son ~ of Victoria Road have bought the im- pgrted English draught stallion Ro- yal Champion IV from Messrs. Gosâ€" tlin and Fanning. This fine animal will be kept for service by the Mos- srs. Hay garish. â€"â€"The Sylvester band announces a promenade concert in the skating rink, on Tuesday, Aug. 25th. â€"Several gentleman from town atâ€" Hanlan’ 8 Point yesteiday; two-year old Saul; large Little Local Lines s for the an; 7, - . ierved. It has chambers and 8- n-xend itors may be camping them. Bob ta Tchdays, and had a fine green apple am 4 o’clock 0f the season. Re to from 7 until tent and we saw where were kept. About 11 I Aka} a" mfin Lindsay Central, at Lindsay, Sept. 24, 25 and 26. Mariposa Fall Fair at Oakwood, Sop 15 and 16. Verulaxn, at Bobcaygeon, Sept. 21 and 22. Peterboro, at. Peterboro, Sept. 22-. 23_ and 24. North Victoria, at Victoria Road, the Georgian Bay, on Wednesday next, 19th. The [are from Lindsay is only $1.20 for adults and for children 60c ; from Fenelon Falls $1. 25 and 65c. The train leaves IJindsay at 8 o’clock and the Falls at 7.15. Excursiomsts will have seven hburs at Midland. See large posters. The Canadian Order of Oddfellows of Lindsay and Fencl’on Falls lodges, will 'run an excursion tot. Midland. the pretty and prosperous town on WILMOTTâ€"CAREVFâ€"At the residen- ce of the bride's parents on Wed- ‘ nesday, July 29th, by Rev. C. M Carew, brother of the bride, Sarah Jane. eldest daughter of Mr. Iohn (R. Carcw, Emily, and Mr. James Wilmott, Austin, llnn. JACKETI‘.-â€"In 0118, on Friday, Au- gust 7th, Richard Jackett, aged 44 years, 10 months. WORKM AN .-â€"At ()akwood, on Au- gust 5th, Anne Armstrong. wife of Mr. JohnZWol-kman, aged 60 years. THOMPSEON. â€"l[rs. Elizabeth Pane Thom third daughter of the late h Thompson major E. 40th Iagh Jnfantry ch'iment. Do- censor! was born- -in Berwick-on- Tweed, 1814. came to Canada witw her parents, 1835. died July.1903, at the remdence of hu- brother-in- "flaw; Aln'ed‘WM; WE: Sept. 22 and 23. Galway, at Kinmount, The week..-.. ...............62.13 PRECIPITATION IN INCHES Greatest fall of rain in one day 0 Rain fell on 4 days. Total rain fell, 0.33. _- . Highest ............. . 80.30 Thursday Lowest ........ ’ ............ 47.20 Saturday Warmest day mean of 70.10 Thurs. Coldest day mean of 53.90 Friday D-r Stachy: 01' Toronto. was tam) guest of Mr. .and Mrs. 0. R. Stacey Sunday last. Mrs. H; Brown presented her hus- band with a lovely baby girl on Sa- turday last. Miss Violet thwford returned from} Lindsay aftbr 'yisiting friends there for a few days. Report for week ending Saturday night, August 8th, 1903. TEMPERATURE CHARD.â€"-In Lindsay, on Aug. 8th, to Mr. and Hrs. Alfred Chard, a. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Weston 0! Port. Hope is visiting friends in this village. Dr. C. H. ,Brcre'ton, of Bethany, has completed the telephone, «ml it is very convenient. He does not. make any charge when phoning to him, but 10 cents to any one else. Brown's livcry will not. be needed as much after night now. . 7-- -- n.._. not been mm: W .uvvw- , harvest. The potatoc crop is good around here this year. R. Keils has the leading garden of our village. Herb. Brown. _ - ' ‘ 1" ‘nb 11n'\n thing about it. He was so mad war. I raised the side of the tent and flung the pie. out. He went back to his .tent. An hour later we conclud- edthatto stead'thepieasecond time would be a joke to suit us. In my bare feet and clad in guernseys I went over and looked into the tent. Both occupants were breathing heavâ€" ily and. apparently asleep. I stepped inside and had the lid of the victual Ibox half way up when Bob, who had been aWake watching for me jumped on' my ba0k. We tusslod for a. while and I stepped on the other fellow a" face with my bare foot. That woke him and he began to holler. Then I' gave Bob an extra hoist and threw: him against the tent pole, and down came the tent. I slid out and as I made off I looked around to see Bob with his head out from under the fallen canvas making remarks that would not sound well in Sun- On account of the ing the past week not been able to D harvest. The P0“ steal the pie. I went over and the tent was empty so I had no trouble in getting the prize. For a long time we lay in our tent talking and: then one of the boys suggested that we cut the pie. That was the sig‘5 nal for Some pretty sulphurous lan- guage by Bob who had .misscd his provendcr and been lying outside of our tent to see if he could hear any- thing about it. He was so mad that I raised the side of the tent and flung the pie. out. He went back to his tent. An hour later we conclud- .; am; 4.. mpg! the pie a second Eugeix; 'i‘eéi “but I'tmeu't forgot the time I stole the piefrom Bob Chambers at Sturgeon Point. Mr. A W. Parkin and funny were going down on the old Ontario for over Sunday and ”Red J‘a‘ck Hart and another fellow and me to go along. We did and put up a. little tent. Bob Chambers ands. friend of his were camping there. Bob told us that he had a fine green apple xivâ€"the first of the season. He tork us to the tent and we saw where the provisions were kept. About 11 o’clock the other boys arranged that I should steal the pic. I went over and the the time I stole the pie'from Bob Chambers at Sturgeon Point. Mr. A W. Perkin and funny were going down on the old Ontario for am Sunday and uked Jack Hart and another fellow and me to go along. We did and put up a. little tent. Bob Chambers and; friend of his were camping there. Bob told us that he had a fine green apple xivâ€"the first of the season. He tork us to the tent and we saw where the provisions On Lindsay-st were kept. About 11 o’clock the brick house. nfhar hovs arranged that. I should chnfa: chm °‘ 10.3.10: qmck sale : t In 0'9, Township. 4 Lindsay. 130 acres 5 Good frame house. barns. stable. etc. : °3 um church convenicn‘ room. lar." _ _. - _‘ suspicion that t around .his neck how little he ow {lie dog induced the on, John has pot b persuasioq gt ubLUu-Iv v- v.â€" the past weckvthc farmers have been able to proceed with the}; 4,; __ A... Excursion to ma E looked around to see nis head out. from undo;- canvas making remarks not sound well in Sun- The Weather FLEETWOOD Pall Pain :edthebeat-tomake :not been able to find owes to somety. of the handle got ret. weather dur- was tht’ little RfiSIpE'NCE ma SALE.-â€"0n and. 391783 FOR SALE.â€"Brick house 'gnd corner lot on Russel-st... east. with "I“. Undsay. Suitable (0r retired farmer. Apply to 1.133 ncm1.;\N.-â€"3l-4. ' - GOOD MILCH COW FOR SALE. Apply at 55 Adelaide-at... south. FOR SALE OR TO RENT; FARM T0 RENTâ€"Wat hall lot 28. Con. 7, Ops township; three miles northwest of Lindsay. 100 acres; 75 acres plow land, balance bush and pasture. First-class dwelling. FOR SALEâ€"Good sound horse. 9 years old, weight about 1,100. Ap- ply to W.E. BAKER. Lind-ash. â€" COW FOR SALEâ€"First-clm :New Milch COW in splendid ‘oondition ; q’uict, good milker. Apply at this TO REN’I‘.â€"First-class farm of 100 acres, soil clay loam. all cleared; good buildings. Two miles (tom market on Grand Trunk Railway. ' Young orchard of about 100 trees. This farm will be leased {or a number of years to a good man. For further particulars apply to A. E. Staback, Woodville. or John Gillespie, Argyle, Ontâ€"304. FOB SALE.â€"On William-st. south. STORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE. -â€"In good part. of town, do- ing paying business. Building n¢arly new. Good reasons for filling. Apply at this omce.â€"33- 8YRAYID STRAYED.â€"(‘ame onto the premises: of the undcrsigned, Lot 11, Con. 10, Eldont on or about, 28th June. 1903. one Ewe and Lamb, not shorn Owner is requested to pay expenses and remove animals. THOMAS THORNBURY, Glenarm l WANTED TO BUY.« roomed hOUSL'. in Apply to I‘OX 310 On Albert-st” near wemngwu, quâ€" storey brick, nearly new, ball acre land, orchard, etc. On William-3L, north. comfortable brick house. On Albert-st... south. frame house. stone foundation. } acre land. 0n William-st. north, storey and a- half, 8 rooms. good stone cellar; also barn with stable underneath. Lot 32 x 1.12. Price 8700. Apply to S. M. PORTEII, Watch- man-Warder office. On Peel-st. west one brick. 9 l" FARM WANTED TO PURCHASE.â€" 50 to 75 acres five to ten miles from Lindsay ; fairly good build- ings. Terms must be easy. Apply at this officeâ€"2324!. identify him der gay-gt” one door north of Dr. Shier'a block. Solid Erick, 9 goon. and mmm kitchen, (cod you and gron' pump. stable (or two hot-gs; lot 50 x 115. '“Frontport con. 4, Eldon. 200 acres. Good pufldinga; Well watered; will sell reasonable. - Apply to D. lo- DONAAALD. 50 Sbephanie-sL, Toron- handsome building lot. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply st this of- large frame fbarn. stabling underâ€" neath; first-class driving house, poultry house and hog pen; two good silos: large orchard; two good wells and a. never failing Spring. Apply to J. H. MOORE, Lindsay P.O., or on the premises. frame house and lot; also handsome building lot. Ten F48” warren ‘ARM “RENTERâ€"100 acres; good land and fair buildings : can pay $500 down. Apply at, this ufl‘cc. M house and chat-d; abundance of water. Price 1: sale; terms my. IOW-fol‘ qilic . 0m qunship, 4} miles from - AL a“- 1-..: FEE ms FDR aw: frame stable. near Wellington. "'0' nearly 1381!. hall aqro ply . at at Am Seven or eight good condition. Lindsay.~33r3. Fm FORSALE OR TO RE”.â€" Bdrm; Lot 9. Con. 2, Emily, two miles south of (humane. consisting of 150 acres; soil clay loam. 100 acres in state of good cultivation, the balance ‘ in'ptsture and bush. Goon atone hon-a; m buns with stone (ovulation. two good ‘m‘fl. large‘mrdwu. Farm is ' mitten-ed ' with‘ never-failing FARR FOR SALEâ€"Lot 1. Con. 10. Township of Eldon. 110 acres, all 1:;leu'ed 95 acres under good culti- "first-ion. Good ”dwelling. 01;: m orchard. .,‘ from; pun 4.8 x 5 stone stabling undemonth log house30x40; logpigpen16x24; hen house 16 x 24. One good well and never-(ailing. spring cmek. Two miles from Grmf'filll station. five miles from Woodville. one ond c bolt miles from Hartley, and four miles from Cambray. Apply to DENNIS MACKIN, Hartley '1’. 0. FAR! FOR SALEâ€"One of the best [gum in the County of Victoria. «manning 114 acres without stump or stone. wall (mood and drained : 8 acres valuabletimber. HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE.â€" HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEâ€"33 Sum-st north, double frame house, 8 rooms each, summer kib- chens. stable. etc" good garden. Will be sold very reasonable. Apply to MRS. D. CORNEIL, on pm FARE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.â€" East. halt lot 17 and the southeast. quarter lot 18. con: 9, pps, }50 m md toga wen. ~For mm particulars apply to SAIUEL 1‘ WILSON.’ 0mm ‘P.O., or. on ax 20 x 80. Burn 45 x 52. stone laundution. cement cello: : horse and attic stables ; 'sheep house 20 x 80 : confined pig and hen house With cement floor. Price '39 reasonable. Apply u: ghis 6 acres of posture. Eight miles tron Lindsgv, tour from Ounce. one from Reeboro, log house well unkind on inside. stone foundation 9nd cement cellar, summer kitchen «41-4. acres ; 145 acres plow land. free of stumps and stones and well fenced. balance pasture. Good (same house, atone milk house and wood shed ; frame barn 40x80 stone foundation ; implement house 40 x 50. Four miles east of Lindsay on Downeyville road. For further particulars apply to J .ums FABâ€" BELL, Lindsayâ€"324'. m. or at this 06cc.â€" Th. Glonarm Haul proporty for sale. $500 cash and. bnhnco aeo- urodbymongugetttipccnt, or thonmomybelmedforsw-m 0! years, commencing with 1:1: by next (1908.) For W pun-dan- m apply to JOHN mm, Landau. man an. March, A. n. 1903. o! Beet/ion No. 5, Somervi lance of this year; {bird-ch55. .3: BOARDERS WAN'I‘ED.-â€"Vaancyfol several lady boarders. Com able rooms and good board. Apâ€" ply at this oflicc.â€"â€"32â€"4. of their chums the nature 0f 1' held -by them- notice that Of“ .dminiatmw ‘ among the Pa" having "8““1 lington 3:83va mm ‘ Ch' I. in the Cox and State of lilinoi gust. 1903- to 9““ ”id or deliver ‘0 (hf ALA at." gust. 1908. to 9“ ”id or deliver to ‘ solicitors for the 9’ ,5. nd descriptioflv of their claims M‘d the «estate 0‘ ”a”: 'gclow. mm of the CI in the County °f â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"" m um It!" 19 CARPET “0‘0”" indusiry started. Mm. G‘ 8' Hullett. having Pub “9"“ In: line at m-dsu ' ' “p' m w M ‘0' pm to emcu Cm“!t n" of work in the R38 mane! Sheeting ”‘4 "“1 all; am. Don't fared “'9, mm ianoe 01 um 1““ ' '”' dmâ€" mt- certificate will gami- ‘9' ply stating salary to J- B' "In ’ trees” comnk'dl's' ”ffâ€"fa) Hullett, having .. - _. “name.“ W1“ .3 IRLS WANTEDâ€"No capable lut- elgirls willbepaidgood “8‘5 t the Royal Hotel. T805. 110 CORNELL, Proprietor. \ which he has 30am: mum HELP mum larch. 19‘“ an '3. to send by P‘"t F: sliver to "‘9 _ . t ‘mr such ward. â€"3{iss Forbcrt will resun manufacturing busim-ss on ; ver Neil's store. â€"-On Friday morning: U1 ulled the from trucks fro: I car in the yards. â€"l[r. M. E. Tangnvy has ilding north of Brown'! ts of oil paint which I: ' prom-d its appearance. I“... Maniac. for ”Act-bur, road! a ham and God.- ”yam. .ThG i -â€"When Mrs. Jamos L. r ming from hm' Collar on Has! week thv stairs ga fell violently to the below, mocking painful i -l!'. Ed. Bannock of l . Fendon has made \‘efling recond in this so: V8 .20 he cut 21 acres -‘nn' .m {ranch of the Ba id: Sonh America at H: has given the Fenelon 1 Society two silver cups 4 gold as prizes. ~11» new Pym and. other addition 13' comm-ted. 1 nheeted up insidv mm had will be in town. 11 hours mam, bod loo-float.” U... I “touch-nico- ~01} Thursday the loc defeated the Orillia tea more of 31 runs to 1 ton score Coach S-helt thick is phenomenal wo 0rd for this town. -Contmctor C amubu B. k P. railway broug 565 on Saturday. Am 4‘ handsome dark ch 011 Tuesday 75 navvics “Ir. J. H. Brando FFIS Gold Contractor were: the L. ‘13. a: P. fl.“ Iii-its of box-$08.1 11% on Tuesday by Cesium Hugh Sharpe as }:é{wbeâ€"L:nfid outagemevn‘ 1 might a flue-c W batur da\ w. 'PRINGLE. 5;“ Term 0' Mr. Sta ; by UK Th1 om w ith Hons 1K H