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Kennedy, Davis Son. WOMBW AN INTHUIIASTIO GATHERING TUIIDAV WIIK. Dom. lame-ans Daemon-moon“ of m:- and munâ€"A W” "“m' _- ,._.,_.. manned for- THE large attendance of curlers no the rlnk Tuesdey week In re- epenu to the «cum: announcement of the nnnnel meetlna of the , Llndsny Curling Club, furnished a most con- vlnehs end striking proof of the popular- ‘ ‘ “4â€"- culth our tOWBS' my of in. “1'05! Among “3°” Ricoâ€"diet. Dr. Simpson, Ur. Anderson, J. M. Knowlson, son, W. MoLennan. L. Mc McAuley, T. Pratt. J. Cruse ‘ ‘ 7“ DA Keith, Dan M‘ S. J. Petty, D Rev. J. W. M03 Flood. J. McS‘ don, J. McAdm Baker. 13. F. m Hardy. T- 3“ William». W W. Dundss, Tn: w. Greer. HJ and many othe Needler, Dr. Simpson, m. ...-...,, , Fred Knowl- eon, W. MoLennsn. L. McIntosh, 31.12. MeAuiey, T. Pratt. J. Cruso, 1“. Quick, A. London, '1‘. McConnell, Robt. Bell. Jss. Keith, Dan McGribben, Geo. B.Wllson, S. J. Petty, D. S. MoLennan. J. Cerew, Rev. J. W. McMillan, 11. Porter. Edward Flood. J. McSweyn. J. W. Time. H. Gor- don, J. MoAdeme, H. For son, G. H. M. Baker. B. F. Reeeor, M. . Sleeon, E. A. Hardy, '1‘. Brodie, S. Armour. W. J. Williamson, W. Stevens, J. C. Harstone, W. Dundee, Tnoa. Ssdler, jr.. Dr. Walters, W. Greer. H.Cuthbert, W. Hungertord. and many others, there being fully 100 PRELIMINARY nvsmn‘ss. t A. ED. MnoGeehen called the meeting to order atS o'clock, whereupon Secretary J. C. Esratone read the minutes of last meeting and the names of the holders of the various trophies and On motion the minutes were medals. declared duly confirmed. Gnu-“ta“ rim-stone announced that in fins“ CURLERS MEET. “9v..â€" '_ ., Secretary Harstono announce the Ontario Tankard primaries would be grouped this season w bore, Campbelltord, Lakefleld 8 clubs, Mr. J. _A. Vance,‘ of I Secretary nan-swim an..- ...... V the Ontario Tankard primaries Lindsay would be grouped this season With Peter- boro, Campbelltord, Lakefleld and Oriilia clubs. Mr. J. A. Vance, of Millbrook, has been appointed umpire. Mr. J. De Fiavelle suggested that the representatives make a strong. eflort to have the matches plgyed here. ‘ILV v .â€" Carew. that Master Rom uarstoue 0c elected an honorary member 0! the club In recognition of the deep interest he has displayed In curling matters during the past two seasons. The motion was unanimously adopted. and Master Ross, who is probably the youngest curler in Canada, was ‘ elevated" by President MacGachev. whereupon he thanked his brother curlers briefly but heartily for the honor conferred upon him. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The election of omcers for the season of 189697 was then proceeded with, and - u‘~,__ _ a ...w insulted as follows : Patron ...... .Gec. Menugh, M.I’. President ............... (Jr '0. A. Little Vice-president ....... . . . . .F. Knowlson Secretary ................ J. C. Harstone Chaplain .......... Rev. L. S. Hughson Treasurer ................ J. I}. Flavelle Dr. Simpson suggested :: radical change with reference to the conuufihw of man- agement. He maintained that it would he to the good of the whole club to leave the ice in the hands of one man instead of appointing three or four, and he named Mr. J. D. Flavelle as his choice for the position. It was putting a great deal of workonthat gentleman, but he trusted he would scoopi- .. , _._l. _:n.. mandra‘ favnr- ne woulu mpu. The en tion met with general favor, time. Mr. G. H. Hopkins spoke in favor of re- ducing the number of committeesâ€"one should be able to look alter the ice and other matters. Mr. J. M. Knowlson was in favor of hav- lng Messrs. Flavelle and Keith look after the lee. Mr. John MoSweyn said he was a be- mwm- m the one-man system, am} it Mr. unu 1w. Mr. John MoSweyn said he was a he- liever in the one-man system, and it Mr. Fiavelle could not accept he would nomin- ate Mr. J. M. Knowlson for the position. Dr. Simpson said there seemed to be some misapprehension about his motionâ€" he wished to place one man in charge of the ice. the caretaker to take orders from him alone. All other matters might be left in the handsl oi the committee of man- agement. Mr. ' Hopkins said Dr. Simpson’s idea prac y meant amending the constitu~ tion. His idea was to allow the committee or management to appoint one of them- selves to 1021: after the ice exclusively. ,..__-A‘ awn-nun“ himnnlf 88 Moved _by_ 121;- selves on tours mm u..- --- -_-_, Mr. H. Ferguson expressed himself as being strongly in favor of having the ice looked after by one man. Moved by G. H. Hopkins. seconded by J. M. Knowlson, that the care of the ice be left to the managing committee, with in- structions to appoint one member as over â€"Carri Moved by G. H. Hopkins, seconded by Dr. McAlpine, that the managing commit- tee comprise the president, vice-president. secretary,and the foreign skips, Messrs. J. 1 D. Flavelle and W. McLennan. Mr. flavslie thought the time had arrived when they should discuss the ad- visability of changing the foreign shipsâ€" the club had now a very strong member- ship and many of the younger players had developed into first class curlers. Messrs. B. Ferguson and J. C. Harstone. last year’s local match committee, were nominated and were declared elect- unanimously. Dr. Simpson said he wished to make a few mks with reference to the playing of rink matchesâ€"in his opinion some arrangement should be made whereby the rinks High: befipelg, at; ltzgvas utterly impose! e or p y 6 games on the schedule during the season. Such a schemewould also maintain the interest awe-whom edtohavealow mandwwld wtimeto play other much as married vs. Single, Smokers Hr. Flavelle pointed out that the special matches referred to byDr.Simpson would ‘roarln' mm r. Simpson, seconded by J. [aster Ro;s Harstone be orary member 0! the club of ma deep interest he has , ,_ 741*... um of LUHBER. :zam magma show , LI- Ll-Iâ€" Gee. l‘vTcHugh, M.P. ......G-c~. A. Lime . . . . .F. Knowlson ......J. C. Hustone .Rsv. L. S. Hughson ....... J. D. Flavelle ested s: radical change Ge cOuaazims at man- ncained mat it would a whole ciub to leave 5 of one man instead or four, and he named as his chozca fgr phq Maoeachen. ‘ Dr. MoAIpine- HONOR. with our towns' Maasra. .1 - Pita. 9'1”“ ’1). 5' rs. J- i ‘ W. 6'. n0. J. g ‘nng- 9: M E. {0 51:, A. 1‘3 H. Portal-W“ J D Fluvellc J c Huntone J“ Keith M w flawed? 1" Kuowlson J M. Knowlson m...‘ mambo:- muss ho given I chum. In: of making tho flnh «In the both: cm W“ "null! m ' O“ m M I mod 3 ‘ mm. to . “‘3 {#9017 t m g mam.» 1'1: 0‘ mud mm halo-I “.W wuyuâ€" 'â€" . Fianna we MW v.-- Menu. - than uomluaua as 2 n mm In an O a Ikardoom s “"0 . ”M flouri- JUL. Mr. Flaw“. in?! MuMulln. M. W. candy “d (iota. o ii. 37 )1. Knowlson Messrs. Wm. Needler and J. D.'Flavelb were then appointed representative mem- here. was DISCUSSION RneUMsn. Dr. Simpson again broached the subj ech the scheduled rink matches 30 was made plain that the majority were against the grouping system. TEE Pom'rs COMPETITION. It was decided that the players taking part in the provincial points competition should be limited to the 2_0 making tbid THE RISK IMPROVEMENTS Mr. G. E. lbpkins stated that a con- tract had been let for the improvements contemplated last season. The front portion of the xiok will be made two storeys high, so as to give two addi- tional rooms on the ground floor and a large one upstairs for the use of the mem- bers, at a cost of $300. Two plattorms the full length of the rink had also been nnnafrnnted for the use of spectators, at e tract hati been [at for contemplated last set portion of the xiak two storeys high, 905 ticnal rooms on the 1: large one upstairs1 for: beta, at; a cost of $300. full length of the ri construcaed for the uac cost of $40. THE: 1 u Auu --'__ The advisability of holding a big bon- spiel about. the second week of J annar!’ was discussed with great enthusiasm, am‘l the members wars bezrtlly in favor of the idea. A committee camprisinn Messrs MacG when. Neemer, J. M. Knowlson. flarstone, M. V\ . Kennedy, Dr. Simpson and Rev, J. W. warnings, will look after the dunnila and tepaz: hter on to the club. The meetmg was then brought to aclose. OUR RIFLEMEN DINE The McHugh Trophy Pres Winner, Mr F. P. E Geo. McHngh. M P. A jolly parzy o: xmem: friends gathered at. the Man: Tuesday, despite the native: to d: justice ~30 nu appafizi: vlded by Mine Hos: III: of which was a toothson lamb furnished by De. ] score at last week’s assoc! won the p:iza sheep ofl‘ered Sheridan, and to the credit 50011: on Annu- .. won the prize sheep offered by Mr. J ohn Sheridan, and to the credit of the latter be said that knife and fork were never flourished over a tenderer bit of mutton. After the cloth had been removed, d2- urativeiy speaking, and the toast of “ The Queen" duly honored, the first item on the program was the presentation, by Mr. Geo. Mcilugh, M. P.. of the handsome silver cup donated by him to the associa- tion, and won by Mr . _ F. P. Hinds, the genial proprietor cf the hotel, one of the most enthusiastic members. Mr. McHugh performed the duty grae: fully and made a neat speech, expressive of the pleasure it gave him to be able to furnish the trophy for competition, and the satisfaction he felt at having the opportunity to present it personally to the winner. Mr. Hinds. The Victoria Rifle Association was con- neeted with the 45th Bathâ€"one of the best in the Dominionâ€"and he could say that he considered the money spent in perfectin the militia force of the Dominion was spent. (Applause). Mr. Hines. although not as good a speaker as he is a marksman, acquitted himself admirably in his reply, which was brief and to the point. 1 Mr. Sam Hughes, Mr. P., who presided. i then announced the toast of “The Army and Navy; coupling with it the names of Messrs. m. Passmore and P. . Prlkie. The former referred to his service in the British navy, which he joined shortly before the Crimean war, when England’s trust reposed in wooden walls instead of iron claus,yet he felt convinced that to-day the British navy was a match for the ships of the world; the vessels were better om- oerod and manned. and the soldiers could fight as well on shore as the veteran infan- try. . . .Mr. Pilkie, in the course of his remarks, said he felt impelled to take ad- vantage of the presence of both members of parliament to impress upon them the mm... .Anntmes that would result from ”any no u -_ -â€" try....Mr. Elkâ€"16; in the course remarks, said he felt impelled to t vantage of the presence of both 11 of parliament to impress upon t] great advantages that would team the construction of a drill shed a! 01117 in Lind?” L- _--1_: 4- H conviction that Mr. Potterson, the new minister of militia, understood his unties thoroughly, and had already shown that his aim was to improve the force. It would be a fine thing if they could obtain a drill-shed for Lindsay, but he felt there was but little chance of having their de- sire realized for some years to come, owing to the cost of a suitable structure. In his reference to battalion matters, Major Hughes said he had been cemented with the 45th for 32 years, and was proud of its record. The companies taken toKingston a few weeks ago were mainly raw recruits â€"boys, as many called them -bnt he had never commanded better material, as five. or six days’ drill had transtcrmod them into soldiers. Those who sneered at them as being a parcel of boys probably did not kno F that one-sixkth of the British soldiers * - â€"-â€"â€"â€"a.l ganglia-m no IV on!“ Una-cum. v- _. ______,, who made up the Immortal squares at Waterloo were boys of 18 and 20 years. I 0 was boys like those belonging to the 45m and other battalions who had made that wonderful match when en route to the N crab-west to quell the rebellionâ€"a which has not; 155 equal in history. . responded to ,_the PLEASANT EVENING SPENT AT THE MANSION HOUSE. THEY WILL HOLD A ’ many of xxnemen and. their .thered at. the Mansion house last despite tne unhvcrable weather. Ice so an appatizing repasl: pro- ' Mine Host. Hinds, the basis _ was a tootheome quarter of wished by De. Kenny. whose last week’s association meeting phy Presented to the F. P. Hinds. by Mr- BONSPIEL. In: 0‘ luvs-y... -, from the International Bridge Com- pany and the expenses and interest on the securities of controlled lines and other interest obligations leaves the net revenue receipts £579,471 and the net revenue charges £57t.812. The Chicago and Grand Trunk line shows a net revenue deficiency of 5:54.666. and the Detroit. Grand Haven Milwaukee a deficiency of £82,664. leaving the Grand Trunk a net re- venue deficiency of £82,062. The decrease in the number of pan- sengers carried is 59.497 and the de- crease in passenger receipts £153?i £575 in the mail receipts and an in- crease of 95355 in th receipts from the expressage of smal parcels. The increase of freight and live stock traific is £154,075 as compared with as compared with 70 4-5 in 1895. The cost of repairs increased £7189 which increase was due to the enforc economies of the previous vear. The half year’s net charge to the "capital account was £32,316, the chief item of which was £12,199 for the Union Sta- tion in Toronto. The report proceeds to say that the charges upon the capital account have been kept within the narrowest limits possible. the expenditures having been mainly on account of Works in course The directors. how- city authorities in an arrangement for the erection of a new grain elevator at Portland. Maine. which is urgently . needed in view of the increased capa- city of the steamers which are now crossing the Atlantic. The amount re- quired is $200,000, which will be sub- scribed by the banks and the city of Portland under the guarantee of the company of the payment of interest at four per cent. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. the pre- sident, revisited Canada and the United States last spring and person- ally conferred with General Manager Hays and the other executive officers of the company upon important mat- ters. In view of the continued busi- ness depression in Canada and the both countries, a. return to the normal operations of railways could hardly be expected, but the Board was con- fident that with the removal of these disturbing influences the Grand Trunk is in as good a position to avail itself of any improvement as any of the trunk lines. General Manager Hays. the report adds, has applied himself to his work with zeal and energy and the directors confidently antici- pate that a gradual improvement of the affairs of the company will result from the various measures which he has introduced into the system. Pretty Bough Comments. London. Oct. 6.â€"The Financial Times, “ Some say that the board must soon race the necessity for reorganization unless the “mos; mend.” - -.mnnh emulated?!) To be PM on the Cum-Ammun- Routeâ€"She Will be Named Loam um Will be lane“ In the Fleet. Ottawa. Oct. 7.â€"(SpeciaJ.)â€"The Gt”- emment has been notified that it is the intention of Mr. James Huddart to place a. third steamship upon the di- rect route between Canada. and Au- AL.- modaJ Ims pun. nu; uc .-_v...___ e- ton. Mr. Huddart has just closed a contract with the New Zealand GOV- ernment for the carriage of the mails by the Canadian line. and this con- tract is now before the New Zealand Parliament for ratification. many ar- guments have been advanced in (“or so that on the voyage n-om Dyuuc; .â€" Vancouver the total extra mileage by reason of calling at Wellington would be about 290 miles, necessitating the allowance of one extra. day for the voyage it Wellington is made the port or call. Asa. matter of fact, however. the present system all the mall: at the South Island and the centre of New Zealand have to be carried by - 7â€"4. -_z Kent-chunk”:- Rt “d“IG col." Richmond. Ky., Oct. 7.â€"Dock Gobb. e prominent tamer of Red House, and bro- ther of County Attorney J. Tevla Cobb. brought here yestetday what In undoubt- edly the most remrnbte campaign enri- oslty ever seen here. Ituahen'ee oneneddeotwuehln baa-relief. In the etter “B." On the other side is an exact figure. 3130 In hes-rel at an met-Ian «loner, on which are VINUI‘ .- w' fl MNI‘SL‘ "1” Cil'i’i‘ifia ER STEA MSHIP "0' It Deuw ccu navyâ€"uâ€" on the voyage from Syifiéy to A ' l-Auurnlul Booms. Ho 0‘0““ ‘ wnh Ilr. and-ton. manammmmnmm q! whoofiuu nWy $".W mu .- nu a w 983 while may mm my cum.- do receive much support. 'rnu um- AAA- A-Mn' -- "lard! nl'. 0mm” Libel-til. This question. however. II‘ above and beyond peach-.1 cow dons, and when I Ipeok. which 1 do this week. I must speak my and without reference to outcry. Und- theoe clmumstmces it u but for the pooh not Mmdtormynltthotlo 1'5}?! â€"c_o'-oberiuon stances so difficult." Cinte. and perhaps the inemublo cause. Mr. Giadstone's wanc policy in favor 0! Gus: Britain! single-handed action in the WI. no- less or consequences. conflict! with the principles to which non! Rosebery has adhered- In the present A -- -7A-â€"- -A-onlnlv m n“ got the whole nation nor ma Wunou y . The News will proceei to argue that. although Mr. Gladstone explain“ that he spoke as a private citizen. he can- not divest himselt o! tn». glamou- at his old position and the match!“ an- tncrity which he exercises In the par- ty. and that. thereton. when he in- tervened in practical poiitin in a sense out of harmony with the dc- clarations of the recOgnised leader at the party. he obtuaely made the int- Aâ€"â€"’-- nndfilnn VAN multâ€" Th. NEW. health. the fit and proper wmm .: ... Mr .Gladstone to retun- to thn lea!- ership of the party. If he is hr this. assuredly everybody will ac- quiesce. Otherwise. Lord Rose holds the field sud must be re-elac His Lordship has altogether exam!- mtehdi and misooneeived the opposition t') m. The Daily Chronicle. which has al- ways opposed Lord Boaebery'u lander- ]..- ml“ nnnf-nd that [:13 my!) that Lord WI restitution oi the Liberal leadership ml: incl-cu. the division in the man of the party. All or the papers will pcy to to the, strensth of his foreign “€7- _ _nI -nv- “1. in! not u Sherburne. bandits this 9.. vuuâ€" - 7 “AG The Times will as: necessary to “We“ 1 selecg; new leader. 5 ,A n- ‘11-“: Edinburgh. Oct. 7.-.uoru a will deliver m address on t] em question in this city on m3 given me Ion under ‘ 1.4mm a, the celved. The town of ne. Wales. In M ed for :hqurter of n mile above '0- All! line from the lite-even on shone. .- l: w impossible for the men to lunch I nu» boat. The file pmenud the steamer Gen-Illa- fnom 'ew York for Liverpool. from all- nuplatlng wlth Bonn-town In! «m - u-«a om» Lharnool- _ no ' lip-a a: an: very high. end the moment “no struck her fete was sealed. The buque'u crew or 12 men '1 ed Into the see In “tempting to may.__ud 0311 we succeeded 1 L..- _... Flu-Infill) ONLY TWO H'EBE 8.4 V ED. 1.â€"‘1'ho In! C dull; contact v than ed here toâ€"dny for n Pam of Italy. rovlllona 0 at the ruler at Monâ€" Pflnoe of Montenegro the Prince of and Prin- f the rnorlNcui MATTERS. ,,___A the you, for which he receive: $350. Mtbflnequeflenlnthefienweuc residence. vuued e: 860. or $2000 in all. The duties? performed by_ Kr. Knlmber may be allotted to the Beam Berte- nnt-nt-Arml or some other omau. The totu number of vessels which through the Sum Conn! tron the opening of nnvigauOn in MI»! to Sept. 80 was 42“. with a tonnage of 83‘s.“: tons. and freight to the mount 0: 3,860,006 tons. It in not possible to give comparative figures. In the cum was only owed tor about ten weeks last yenr. the tow number of vessels passing through in 1.111! perioq being 1173; so... yu-uvâ€" â€"--â€"- __.-. One of the reason (or delay in the construction or the Soulzmgea h owing to a dispute between one of the contractors, Mr. Stewart. and the enxineer in chief. Mr. Munroe. u to the quality or the stone which Mr. Stewart desires to place in the work. On the contractor'- bchaJt. it me; he explnined that the stone has been w cepted by the deputment. and some 0! the depertmentel engineers state the: it is quite up to the specifica- tions- Mr. Joseph Robson. the am G. '1‘. R. engineer, has been commis- sioned by the Government to report A , AA..-_ â€"-- DIVII\- u, ...v on the nutter. and his decision my be expected any day. 1“. L. Jones. Otuwa corresponden [or The St. John Telegraph, Hum: Record and other eastern paper-I. will likely be appointed Commissioner or Potent. in succession to R. J. Pope. who will he supermnuated. Mr. Jone. -~â€"-â€"A ,,- a-.. n].- "BU Win an. “â€"7â€"-___,V, has done yeom service tor the when!- end ls well deservlnx at a coodomco- numd tobeepu-tot Kr. Muriel”: policy to remember me newspeper trlends, 1nd other come.- pondents of leenl papers here In to get good positions. Commentlng upon the appeal for aid to Toronto Unlveplty The Free Press ~~â€"-_ -1 .L- 5‘0- lU Lv-vn-v v---‘ to-nixht an. apropos of the trest- ment of freshmen by sophom: “The public will hudiy be disposed to grant money for the education or rowdics. The affairs and conduct of the University have not been or an enoonnglns character 0! ate. and itwouldoeemtiutnthoroughmr- hm end invesflsatiop plasmid so __-_A_ m â€"-â€" â€"â€"V -e 77' baton any tut-the:- provincial grants of money.” Thu advice. coming trom good Liberal paper. is commended Eon. A S. Hardy. I. Henry Smith. aerseant-at-u'mn o! tho House of Commons. left this morning tor his home In Kingston. An important meeting of the execu- tive of the Royal Society?” _to take “a... v- .â€" __ _ The town of Fort Wuuam hu hen erected into a. customs port by being detached from Port Arthur. of which it wu an on Mr. Speaker Edger and Mrs. Edgar left for home to-nlght. Mrs. Edger. as hostess or the Speaker's chambers during the brief session Whig; has Just closed. his been a decid BB cess. end Ottsws people will glad y welcome the return of Mrs. Edgar and her chsrmlng daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Lauder go to St. Lu: ”yet In. W an.“ [1* Detective III-lure Supervision. fingersvflle. Ont. Oct. 8.-Govern- meat Detective John Murray, on in- Itrucuom from Crown Attomeywukes ot Bnnttord. proceeded to Sprtnsvale Cemetery, neu- Hn‘emme. this at- temoonendhedthebodyccuu Robert Carpenter exhumed- The ob- Ject was to corroborate and verify the dewhotithereporgoguchgst nor: co-wxhbrrow tor a temwmchmmnebyDr.Joneset the tune or the inane“. The ammuh and other organ! of. the body meet- at! are being tent to me Govern- ment analyst. Toronto. for min» I'll 1175018081 TRAGEDY. and flat: BURIED N DEATH. Victoria PLAN“ 1111 'W Dawsc'v SM: Y“ Frames, Sash, Doors, Blind; Mouldings, Tnmmingsjtc, Call and not Prices and 1.. apoot work before you My. BENT VALLEY N.‘ Y T OOIPANY, (Linn-In.) 1‘ IGATIOX The Steamer ESTURION STUR GEO N POINT will run .0 (allow: until further noun: hove Bobonygoon 3: (MO 1. m., “damp. um. Mutiny “ 9.00 " " 5.30 '- Leove Lind-y “ “.40 " " 66 ‘- unveBobceyzeon “ 1.46 " “ 8.. .. Sound-ye, when the enema will I. E [and a 8.25 p.m.. (in-med of 6.45 A.) N umvel 0! Toronto bl'lin. p ‘ Ticket between Lindny end 80m 76c uetum licketa, 81. Slngle rum between Liudny end SM‘ Point. 86c. return new... 60c. Single Men between Bobaygeon sud sq- l’ofiut. 40¢. return “eke“, 60c wmw Ticket- uud Excavation Tickeu u n duo-d moo-u be uncured n the Poetm‘ 80mm md on the bout. Ann-“menu con be made on very Ind w for excursions of (tom 1m to 200 m. ”lump: o! ghe‘boet. __ .4.-- Mu---“ W! v.21. co . WW". .1. w. mam. Paw COVERS IOST. LOOKS BESTJBIB LOFGEST. IOST ECOIOIIGIL ‘ 8A TISFA OTION a U4 RA mun, Will Not Effiffgteiha“ Thi- i. a higher gnde and bows qt” of Pam than M: ever been Wad the maket, and is more econ”. nae, more durable and beautiful til“ othol' palm either ready nude or U“ . . hand. . . - flnry 9W“ .9'”"”‘ square fedâ€"two 60“ -" S 5.3 :03 05.53 zouo><0m0m 02¢ >302... LIN DSAY. American '. P. RYLEY. ed. Paints. Suppl!“i 44 n8. Rtfies. Raw and Ammum'm’ 43o , 10 m decided t “tho: of} the c [It '8 w was an Primers, “to 0mm” Na VJga non. W. G. Woodg FLYING BETWEEN muon- 1284 ago. luau. 8".â€" 11mm: Council. . Iosnn', ml :Q Dun Wagner : E lnoe thl M. The 80011 mmben of 1‘: We at “I" u “fled “it, grew! ', fin h|\L '.:v “will 0'3““ " Wot The Peterborox PRINGL. Butcher Kniv‘ Apple Pal-ere. [out Cutters. uterus, Stove Polish. Stove Pipe Vt Bone Brush 00w Chains, Halters, McLEN McLen‘ SCRAI 3m €31 matrix; TOWN LINDSAY, F. DASH ES H In Ecruâ€"ids B mug Delivered E82 GE Oomb incl TI: c IIIC mc