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ill IAO .OM‘II. ‘ ‘ 87".... g ‘ WASTED , ho DIâ€"A Q-__A His a; v- re mum. not; 6' . Lina. to ordinary" 5; per square oil. I. mum}. mam h‘ with imam “ 1 F ‘p lots covered "' haw-anion w the w .nam Lot A and “l“ T'I‘ICK, BATâ€" | the who-I the best later, and the heal '. Sold. is. 39, Eli 9.600966 it... L k nmvn 1nd concession, Inc-st. TORON‘IO, y of Victoria SUPPI 311d Seed t 2 money, mmuun Bird Seed E nfii cocoa: .piuly incl” '- ‘ 'L-mzty to pm”. lei-Awhil- W00 0, Pt.“ 'i/ 3rd, next, KJ. rmmcnt Liam! {0 d L09 Grocélii avinns u mung. 18 iced? ‘als am Lam )ALE, CLAUDE F0!- in [mail FaiIWEaIIlBI flu. Cardiff. of Commerce- a BROCK me undenlgud up Y, NEXT, m: 0! many!“ 1â€": ~ix 'm .ucd on m DE R. I03. ml find Township d W. G. BLAIR SONS, SUITS LINDSAY and PETERBORO, English, French 5‘ B-u-y-éLE-y-c-l-e-s. Popular Prices m 3.21 the newest shades and colors. Your Easmr Neckwaar EASTER HAT. Men’s Furnishings \Ve 5:11 the LEADING STYLES in i:' xs on:- past experience in Bicycle Repairing that causes us to select the L sium‘ois. Comet, Brantford, Gendron and By slop p. These are the whee ls that do not need re- pairs all the time. These are re coznized by all to be the standard Wheels on the market. Now is the time to buy. Leading Hatters and Men’s Furnishers, IO GG 3308.. ‘. RIG-GS. QOLUME XXXIII. WHOLE N0. 1908. s-muammn 1m. Merchant Tailors. TS. that Suit. PREV. cum and Select it from the larg- wt and most. complete stock in Lindsay, where NECKWEAR ALSIKE up qngvnn. rmoru. u on Sale with no. mo your EGGS WANTED. .‘SPECIAL BARGAINS in Boys’ and Men’s READY-MADE SUITS AND PANTS. No. S Kent-st... Lindsay. rum. we: a G. 32311- éz Sons. up TO DATE. Better Try Us. NECKWEAR in great variety. cal pleasure in making good cloth. ~rc'< a sort of good fellowship be- .e maker and the wearer of a. re: mamâ€"sort of real proud-ol- 1 both sides, don’t you know. We solicit your trade and can assure you of receiv- ing full market prices for both Butter and Eggs, and as our stock is now complete in every line for spring you have the advantage of a large variety of goods to select from and at close prices. Highest market prices paid either cash or trade for 033'. We have special facilities for handling eggs md we prepared to take any quantity, will supply cue- for convenience of customers who have large quantitiel. J03: Riggi cm makers are :rtists. Don e are any Stetâ€"sud yet w more than others not. IO good- and American cons. MANOR}. rump. CARROT. Hogg Bros. 11.0ng 5nd GAD!“ Ella; J. G. EDWARDS 00.. Sherman 6: Williams‘ Paint. Johnson's Mixed Paint. Buggy Paint. Varnish and Enamel. Alabastine, Kalsomine and. Whiting. CUT WIRE NAILS. LOCKS AND HINGES. TARRED AND DRY PAPER. HIGH GRADE PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. PORTLAND CEMENT, WHITE LIME, PLASTER PARIS AND MECHANIGS’ TOOLS. BUILDING SUPPLIES. In Regulating Your Watch. be particular always toast it by the same timepieceâ€"42. 6., one that can be depended upon. It It goes too slow, push the refill. later slightly toward “fast"; if too fast, toward “slow." Open as llttle as possible, particularly the inside cap. When It stops, do not attempt to start It yourself, as the spring or other parts may be broken, and you may injure the works trying to force HUGHAN 00., HARDWARE. HOW TO USE YOUR WATCH. Your watch should be wound as near the same hour daily as possible. If a key- winder the key should set firmly on the square of the watch; it not, it may slip and break either the chain. ratchet, click or spring. Hold the watch steady, so it has no circular motion, as it causes an increased swing of the balance, often dis- placing the hair spring or breaking the ruby jewel. Wind slowly, holding the key firmly, while the click slips from teeth of the rachet. N a watch should go longer than twelve or eighteen months without cleaning, as the oil will then be exhausted and the pivots injured. BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. Come along at once and secure the best bargains. Weldon 8100. ness stock Selling Out. Efflflflu Bflflllflflll PIiflflS. Importers of Hardware, Iron Steel, Etc. J. G. Ed wardz 4? 0'0. LITTLE BRITAIN Hard-ware, Patent Mod-tomes, Wall Paper. Stationery, __.atâ€"._ we lntend ng out of busi- wfc are 0 cring our entire 0 ___ Dru Geode. Ready-made OlotMng, Hats and Caps. Hug-12812 ' Co. 120140; a; 0'0. East of Porter's Bookstore‘ D! @he (Eamabian Nodes in hmby grim M m tho Innolvenu hue and.“ ¢ managmmwu MW Bydood dam! thollthdqyocluah. 196. mm:- mum» nut : my 080011: Yum Road. on 3km Mo now» am m roundup Olul'n ole. will b0 a mu. Bmtln tor I than um mu m d Agrun‘toun “My. I. ,7 J. I. WILD“. 010th. 11 OM hundred um mm Md. .1: «and; mum! cannula“ to out“. wheel and tau-Ion two and one um usual ammo! Ruben M an. mun won ol Onomu‘bm mm A m ROBERT NUOEN‘I'. am. or ALIS. NW Qum‘l College. Rial-ton. auxâ€"mu. iN THE 11.4 HER 4/ Boom Baku. and Abraham BarM.Mm. of the Township a! Baby. M Q/ mink MGREKJ'SEAM ‘WCEHGK Dion! '0! 00 u week to hem Wl‘h. THE BMDLEYuOAB IT- !ON‘ 00.. km. Town“. canâ€"count. ARM FOR mm on To RENT.â€" 0.» “mg 2093.9?” 3% m M! . . - -- -_J _--L.n. U York-st , inlindny. Oomlomblo conv- nooi 3nd good honu on Mn 3: mnemblo nun. MAN GUNIGAL. VJ 'Vclua punt. nuke: Ii oboe Good brie“ II study work. GRABAI 6: 00.. Fonolon mu. -â€"loo-w. N OTIOE. TO TAILORESSES.â€"Wanted, a first clue pm 1119159! game..- 0M,.vt*°:9..9“ WANTED. â€"-YOUNG OR MIDDLE- AGED MEN 0! ohnmtqr. nundndn [on ..... AIAM. Wedmday, March 18th, Settlers' train with Colonist sleepers attached, leave Toronto 8129 Km. every Tuesday during Marc and April tor Manitoba and North-west. Tickets and full particulars at Express Office. R. J. MATCHETT, Agent g Bmfiaufipflos 7 Our 9 Qualifications J AS. McCAUSLAN D. â€"d50-3m.â€"w100-eow. MI"! 0’90“” the “It!!! Hill. where be his consuntly on Inud the very best Meats, comprising Bee! in Choice Cuts or by qumr. Pork, Mutton. Sausage, etc. Soliciting 3 share a! your pun-om. 5 YOUR ¢EYES! No. 26, LINDSAY STREET JOHNSTBN SISSUN lnydsa LShSea.d1ngoetc>â€"re. South Ward Meat Mart. cg: to inform the citizens of the South Wud uni the public generally that he has opened 5 Mat mrket 1t Wow Advertisements. BOOTS â€"AN SHOES UNIGAL’S LlefiR} “STABLE, Grand Trunk Railway. fliesoieu'cwsunnp THE PU BLIO. Express once. Lindsay. James Mc Gausland. E“ 00MB EARLY. We have always taken the lead in Men’s Working Boots. We are still ahead this spring with big bargains at 90c, $1, $1.15 and $1.25. Our Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Spring Shoes ate mar- vels of style and beauty. Our Women’s 20th Century Shoe is a. gem. INSOLVENIS “"77 Johnston it Sluon. éxperience. Our Ma. SAM BRI‘I'ION holds a diploma trom the ONTARIO OPTICAL INSTITUTE. We are both qualified Opticians and have had many years In addition to the best glasses that human skin can produce, at areasonable price, we give you the benefit: of expert atten- tion free. Your eyes” fitted accurately without extra charge. Better raise this question. Better parmlb us to let in light on itâ€"apectaole light. MIÂ¥ELIAY r1 tton Bros. Foot ,0: Kent Street. â€"AND-â€" SPRING. LINDSAY. ONT. FRIDAY APRIL 3. 1896. 04 PM Kano: In on. loox- up um «um him In th um. words n In and to ohn. nonâ€"“Thu o no. "Mon ). Pun-lot um mouth?) m god . wstoh u u £3. 3" ‘dd who" he Md pub “atom-fl: mach on I bun“ sud vulva- “Imam-aha om. hula:l am our. mat to the has. nudge] $1:me ”hop-Lucia. nu.- vvâ€"nyw- _â€" vâ€"vâ€" dnood. which he had not from Mr. L lo; both ovenhoea were for the am. 001'. 0.1 the lolt lootmnrk he could not no men- nmnont. ”that. won I bu: hole In tho hool. Ho than doncrlbod his amt o! J on Konney-ho bod bond of the on; non shooting on n rovolm tho “Q” 0! tin murder. ond dooldod to omut In; um dolog no no untlonod bun min-t flying out In . (Mr. Stun mound tint tho caution Id boon Inmmolont. but no wn. not eta-mood.) Bo lurohod tho prhonu um ho brought him to tho look-or nod to vol I. o [and 1.08 on an n hm u'ad other an utlol'ot. no nutt- .4 Pot Kong-my lnAthol k-Ilv led analog: WBLUUUEe Tnoe. BELL, chief constable, sworn. de- scribed the cironmetnnoes connected with his flndin oi the body, and identified the goeketboo 9. papers and knife. He told ow his attention had been attracted by the tootmnrke in the new about the A - new homesteed. nnd he described e oonree teken. He had mounted the tucks end epmpeyedyhlegn’ with event)”. pro- _AL luâ€" “_ Y ‘4‘. J nuns L. SHANNON, sworn, told the star of finding the body after being called by . Agnew. He identified the two purses shown as the ones he had picked up near the body; he had gathered up the papers and also a knife, and handed them to Mrs. Agnew. At her request he also looked in the deceased‘s pockets for a watch. but did not find one. He saw the wound when the body was turned over and would say that the it had been made by a bullet; the flesh was blackened by the powder. Mrs. AGNEW. recalled. identified the purses and knife received from Mr. Shan- non. Her husband generally carried some silver and maybe a bill in his pocket; he mostly kept what did his turn and put the rest in the bank. Bonn: onnw, brother-ct the deceased. sworn, said he lived in Ops; he got word in the night from Mr. Blackwell about the murder and came in; the body had then been carried into the house; he saw the marl; on the side of the headâ€"on the left side of the neck, below the ear; the flash and t of the ear was blackened bg the pew er; hisbrother was in the ha it of timing money about with him to pay 3 accounts; he was in easy circum- stances and had rented his farm. Shown the watch, he said he had often seen it with his brother; he had no private mark to identify it by. but he was positive it was the same; his brother had got the watch in a deal with Messrs. Wetherop Logan ; he had never known him to trade watchesL _ _ _ _ . _ . The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Steers very briefly, but nothing treah was elicited. Mr. J OHN T. va, jeweller, sworn. testified after examining the watch that he had repaired it in J enuery, 1884, for Mr. Agnew; again on June 30:11. 1891, and the last time on Feb. 20th, 1896; he had also regnieted it probably a dozen times in all. He had placed the numbers 322, 1,851 and 3.271 on the back case; the number of the movementweg 50,891. oiuted out that in the Hendershott case th prisoners were so tried, but it was held that the circumstances were some- what difl'erent. Patrick Kearney is held asbein anaccessory after the fact; one of the endershotts was also tried with being anacoessory before the fact. After some discussion the information was amended so as to charge both brothers as principals. The spelling of the name was also changed from “Carney" to “Kear- ne ." 'fhe prisoners were then called torward and the information read to them, after which the oath was administered to the omelal reporter that he would faithfully ‘ report the evidence. A Synopsis of the Evidence. Mrs. Smu Jm Aaxxw, wits cf the deceased, was the first witness examined. She said: I have been living in Lindsay 12 years this May with my husband. in the same house; my husband had a farm rent- ed to his nephew. James Andrew Agnew; he got money as rent in the tail. 0n Tues- day 17th March, my husband was home ma. ,aswellasthedaybetore; we had supper about 7; after that he read the bible; he looked at his watch once and said it was only 9.30, and that he could read awhlielonger; he then read a por- tion of the 3rd Psalm, after which he got his lantern and went out. Mrs. A ew's story of her discovery of her hus nd's body was the same as was given at the coroner's inquest, already printed. Upon being shown the the watch recovered tram the Kearne '3 she said that to the best of her knowl is it was the , {me .watch as her husband ad owned and carried. The court was held in the town hall. At the hour of opening every “nibble seat was occupied. Same discussion took place as to the entering ot the charge against the Atvgo pzjigoners.__ D9pogive_ Money The :reiiminuy inveetiaetlcn o! the witneuee who previouy El" evidence before the coroner'e court commenced It 2 o‘clock lest Mondey before Maintain McIntyre. Mr. Steer: repreeented the prieonere, John and Patrick Keene], Attorney Devlin taking up the crown businesses he did before the ccroner’e court. Mr. Nelson Butcher. etenogrepher from the cttorncy-genenl‘e deputment, was on hand to tnko the evidence. PATRICK HELD FOR THE ORIME. Several Fresh Witnesses Called by the Crown. THE EVIDENCE GONE OVER AGAIN Preliminary Investiga- tion before Magistrate McIntyre. THE JllllflllEfl liflSE mohanfle Heireocgniecd theovershcesas oneshehadgiventoKear-ney whohad worn them on the night of the 17th and had also put them on again on the morn- ing of the mm but when workin in the barn later on he noticed that e had changed the overshees hr a pair of long boots; when witness went to look for the overshces for the constable he tcund them in the pantry we: and looking as it they had not been long oil; he gave Kearney Si a month and his board, he bong h: him some tobacco the previous 'g’Ssturda that was by arrangement with his tether, who told witness not to give John money after the warehouse trouble; he may have given him 253. On being shown the ,watch witness said it was not the one prisoner usual] carried: he had heard the girl say that ohn had traded watches and he noticed the stem of it sticking out; it was not in the ptocks he usually carried his watch in; the boy was a good worker and very kind with the cattle; he had never heard a bad word out 0! his lips. Mrss Manson, sworn, said she was employed at Mr. Logie';s she knew the prisoner. who had been on ed there for 3 or 4 months; she also ew Patrick. but had only seen him at the house once or twice the last time about a week hetero the mu er. After recess for supper Miss Marron in continued her evidence. Shown edetached trigger of the revolver, she said the piece of metal she found and laid on the window sill was very like tbsp shown her; John would have to enter 2:3? the kitchen. as the other docs-s eked all the time . she did not hear racket in the kitchen that night. “03:31 Loom, sworn. sa!d he was a brother of Henry Logic. and lived in the same house; he recognized the piece of metal shownâ€"he saw it on the window sill on Wednesday. 18th, and thinkin it 5,3332%: to a pistol_ he gave ittoc ist‘ had seen Pat and John in the oBow stable between 10 and 11; they were ‘ talking together, but he did not hear any- thing; he met Jack about a quarter past ‘ sight the previous evening near Agnew s 4 cornea-.11 north west of Agnew' a house; he \ knew nothing about the pistol, and could ‘ not identify the robbers. as he had never 1 paidm any particular attention to the boy's octwear Joan Euro-n, sworn. told precisely the same story he told at the inquest. Cross-examined by Mr. Steers Elliott said he had risen about 6 oclcckth morning after the murder. Kearney a little while alter; the Mutter lied out his new watch then and said twee alter-6 o'clock: he said he had traded with John money andgivsn some boot: witness saw the watch stein shoot 9 o'clock. when R opened it: it was then witness the dis mark on it. Questioned as to whether Detective Merrathad mam him since the inquest. witnesssaid 1:}.mhebi: when or mors.hs can baths revolver “g: been: Wang“ but had never was?“ '"‘ , m . may,” Emmy-”comma! lo mm“ '3 “a“: NEW“: me? to e was or ; e er had worked {or him since the filth of Nov. last up to the 18th Much; he letthis we on theevenina oi the 17th about 10 glam”; witness didnot see him an: ‘more that night, hnthewasin bed wit ‘himwhenhe woke up at 6.1!) or? next morning.and act outae soon as called; he went out to feed the horses and then came intchteakias thenhewent out egnintcthebmtc his work. Wit- neee said he hitched up his home and went down town tor a load or msnnre: he noticed e eeowd going in and onto! Agnew’e stable and enppcsed his horse was sick; heashedeman named O’Neill whet was the matter: on the way back Patrick gotoneleighandrode up as in no the gate ; witneee turned into the field and Pat went on to the house: witness did not see Patrick to John; he1 had seen it revolver with the letter on the morning of the 17th end on a previous occasion. Shown the revolver, witness said he knew nothing about wee no, but that it looked like e one he (1 teen with John Kearney. He hed seen e piece of metal found by Miss Merton; hedid not know ghnt it was (or. but it locked Carey‘s comer." and John add “You, than the nvolver I did the thaoumz with at tho corner." John abound thanvolvor wu his. Atm- Patrick" smut he had head the latter toll Chief 8011 when he could and the much and revolver-tho lomeron the am And the utter further In. covered um“: clay. __H!NBY mm “lithe Lind in Joann Wnsox, sworn, aid he m e oonetebie end maker oi the lock-up; he wee went et e convention between Chief Bell end Patrick Kenn”; he heard another with John. When the chief cum back with the revolver and the watch he asked John Keene: ii tint we: the revolver he had done the shooting with. end Km; aid _ ‘fflhet _ehootingi’_’ “‘1‘ malty. he tracks by the on reboot m0 Wham» “a! m. W by Mr. Stool-I. Foam odd handouts! Baum ounlood tho mob than 9 o'clock Wedneodoy m- 193; homopmdthofint om sooty 9: itch thou-M 7H ’mhiui! 5,315. Paw. nu (could. {he arbour. OW Bin and the alum Crown Attonc Devlin aha 31:. Father 11mm hon-g! $0 convolution bum on. worn on won ad would no! Ian: he thought the ’85 not“: been I Y m mun m dual. and! ' imagtl m omhm I!» ma menu-bod) auto-clan "w”iâ€"thi‘m" â€"“'.' Biflii'fi’idm ' be «and. Dnmuu.MuM 0 and“ ”knew. Holnundld no “m to M" thou brought III “also. Poul-II. con mum. swan told about. an unto-3r: u at am: q an: 808'“: R m 0 o'clock on Wuhan ho an annual woman wlchc Roll: («In "Mann-u a elm on. but tho I on. m n wullu mu m; tho to. tuned land he oau‘d .3de who! mm mum an be M m our-hoo- wlth m nub; that!» Mullah bl: ping .. walla. Hr. mm mm the out: be in- mflyflm P.““‘9°9.‘€'1 or ‘3'!” 7 “QM?“ '5 El (aim (llâ€"colon “cutaway" into a» flap new on» would up “an! tho m at the aim. no 09080 to loan an viola“: Tush: mm W “IN M y than 51:: mm": a .3 am” its... 8 £5... 3. a .uBao-Ifiaatiuiiasai iguana-80338 J85 3 .800 «ON 3 a 60.325. 23 3 95.83 514-0 one 6“ 3‘3 ‘3 P503 Each AN IMPORTANT OBOOVERY BY THE DEAD MAN’S KEYS buii'ltâ€"eE-noy Devanâ€"“0h. no. hen 3:13.08 he meted-We e chute of mu- nir. Sumâ€"“Then I shell noteeneny evidence tor the define." both pig‘n“ Leg-mum? mung en e e eppr talus. end the venom witneeeee who land been unmanned on the one were bound over to sweet when celled. Magi-unto Mchrrmâ€"‘Bnppoue Mr. $0.01!.“ eliminate John ontlnly tram the cue for I momentâ€"Purlckhndpoo mlon of the watch nnd "vulva-.210 seaweed than: nndmldwhenthoymurht be band: am done was more evidence stagnated aiisixaauiotsaoaoe .o to: 3852». 3313995 der. hut theme was evidence connecting him with the trim hence the crown could not consent to h dumbed. hie brother. taken the watch and revolver, knowing thet e crime had been committed. and hot! secreted the miolee. Theme we: no evidence to show that Petr-ink had my mutant with John prior to the nu- or aooeeeory before the not: it the evidence implicated him at all it was as an accessory after the fact, and there wae a wide diaerence between the two rela- tion. He held that it was too late to amend the charge, and Patrick must etand or fall on the c brought. Mr. Steers than quoud eev authorities in enpport of his contention that the crown Innet ehow that John Kearney had committed the crime. and that Patrickhad abetted him later. The latter the crown had tailed to do ooneeqnently he asked that Patrick he dinniased. Anon-om) Davlln held that Patrick could gumbo veg! to go treeâ€"pa hgd gauge to Sunsenq imdutothe plum outs of the batmanâ€"they should be stodnood a: 3 work of art. It not as av! onoo. He then pointed out than: there was no evidence9 1: Pariahâ€"tho crown had lndlotod unto:- launder, but had not shown him to be gn nooompltoo TheOrownOuoOlosod. Lttornsstvllnthen Intamsd Mach- trscs McIntyre thst the m hsdno stldsacetoomsr.sndthsnhscsss nightbsolosedsotuss the prosecution moss-nod W . Msglstnts M Ixmu adds-sum: the prisoners. spoke; follows: Dr. Cunx. ismily pbyeloien to the Anew bonny. retested how be m been celled end in who: condition he Ind bond the body; he then deem-ihed the post- mortem cxminotion sad the finding of the bullet produced. The own at dosth was Mention of the 0 int! oood. Orcu-enminedby .Steeuâ€"Deoeuod. he flaw”. was s men over 70: he never won much medics! omndnnoe; he come to witness seven! times dosing the tionryem- he got a bottle once for amnion. e couple of other times something tactic-ms of alleles, A 'Wmux Winsmmhm tanned put t‘hrernqvplvrer ghown him had been f s or F! 3 it E E :5 s FE g E 2;; 3:3 ii 8 5 E z 34 ea in end revolver. Jahn cert-led e wetch, but ehe hed never exemlned It clceely; ehe could not eey the: the wetch ehown wee the one he cerrled or not. Pet showed the wetch end revolver when he ceme beck end ehe eeld ehc did not knew whether thet wee John'e wetch or not: she told Pet to put them ewey beeenee every lltble thing John I: ehe wee in the heblt of putting ewe, celled tor. Aek- I ed why she did the end I! John wee In the heblc of “king . witneee did not enewer the qneetlor. end Mr. Steere ob- jogged gnomemyy. __ _ 7 , _ CONSTABLE FOSTER. him TERMS: 781.00 PER 025 1‘ “iii" 53!; MJ3 * is 353 333. mu lb- Elma- mum-due: k. much!- vain-Ionic“ My". canton-comm. an 5000 dual W. 0 A par-cu on: «an u' Vv'vâ€"u. “ -v..- ___-_, la;‘ Poul-hm. when tho pli'yéd the mm of shut Down In the even an. â€"'1‘ho at tho Llnduy hooks club out In tundohundthe no uh am. am. can: Reclu- III on mud-maul: «almanac-c h hcu malty-Mann na- â€"mw.?mumu0om good ink-it. .11.. boy. wen not “on“ In and 3nd tackled eventing. The Ice m not luk- lng III-and. aloha. Osman. of the Bunk of -Mr. Para] loam. o eluted as um. an! an Mount-mum “PIECE. NOTE 01' m cum. â€"Stnth end Rankin phyed like old- tuneu et game. â€"The more wee six to five In two:- of Hadleyâ€"not e Mme by my menu. W Geo. Coombe, at the rink, hedegoodeheetot Ice needytorthegeme. â€"'rhe Coho men ere e good-neural crowd. 351d thelr deteet In e very the plum iii-M. and 16 is 000 mu the “nuance m not larger. A teem of plsyers of the some celihre es Welter! wonld detest my other seven that could be got together in Csneds. Kemot st point. snstmnlngoeLple edsnne defence meme. and saved the as velz ottem On the tot-ward line Stu vsn Keener: yed a. test. strong game. end our every one in the sndiencebf brillient work. Strsthy wee e whit - wind and did much towards winning the game for Lindsay. Bsnkin end Pet- kins we both youngfilnyers. but they as both good 'nns. en snkin's shooting on goal wes the reason of Lindsey‘s scone be- ingon he hsving put inthreeontot the six_ _ for Lindsey. 4111th the __1 1L 1- A-- v.___', _.'_7_- V The game was iast and furious from start to flinish, and it is a pity thatso mush rough play was indulged in. On Go 's side Lorimer and MiGaughey on fox-wax and, McMillan and Delaney. the deisnoe, wens immense. and played a tine game. Delaney, the goal man.isanold- lime hookeyist, and what he does not know about keeping goal- is not in the book. He is astone wall, and it he were not he could not have stopped the tusillade of shots that were fired at him bythe Lindsay forward liine. TheCobourg boys played a last game. and have no need to feel b us over their detest. On the Lindsay side at the line the be all play- ed wellâ€"Walters at covet-pa at was a whole team in himselt. and seemed to be in every position at just the propethime. ms nsturslly entered, but those who were these witnessed I really fine exhibi- tion of the greet winter game. Our town teem scqultteo themselves nohly. and showed ohstwlthsubtleprsotloetheboys can seslly put up s fine article In the way otsgoodtssbasmeof hockey. Theteuns lined on us (allows : Comâ€"God. Delsney; point. Mo- mm» ; cover-point. Mariner; fox-words Manghey. Rowland, MoMfllsn. Lindsay Barron; point. Kempc; cover-point. W tel-s; forwards. Keen“, Sgthy. Rsnkln. Perms. OOBOURG HOGKEYISTS WERE DEFEATED. ’Bnh. '80:. for Lindsay. Thoee who did not ettend the hockey meme between Cobonrg end Lindsey Wed- needny Inst missed I trout. There were my other attractions thet the hockey of the town. The hand than adjourned. SEOUL!) BE m. The median! heath amour mhod that land necked 50 prop“ tubes tor trmmlulon ot cpeclmm ct booted: mutton ho Toronto. and they were s§§z mummfbxonw.snd the wet-om huhsndltorthemotthemozlodmen The chairmen called the etheotlon o! the clerk to hevlng the new cleaning-up notion posted. Mr. um. called the “button of the boudtoeohueelnthe act re qulrlnz the boning of .11 am at the summer houses. mootukoodi uudihould 7 foulym" Ego-catamopurpououud. Bouloo reported abut the town's hum: bill for tho :1qu thru months was exceptionally an. m 10! SUPPLY. The maul hum: omen stated he had embed the loo being out. tom the river to: hon-ghoul purposes 5nd tonnd It good. but too out non-clap! the [avg (or 990111;: tho (auction; bin!“ in} an" ’ whim:- W Into can an» amt “than"! the “800mm. Ammfibmmmum hoard “mutual-llama! chute um.“ Pun-n0. Ohm wumnwm.umm MMMJM n. mama! MMmMudm cum-summit“. mummmn AWN“ tram R A. lurm I. A)?” BACK YARDS 1'0 Bl cm.