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n :~,\'I " a ‘9‘ l .r i I PAGE EIGHT. BURNS LOSFS TO JOHNSON THE TOWN IN F OURTEENTH ROUND Colored Man Won With Little Trouble POLICE noun) comrsr The Canadian Was Apparently Out- classed in Every Way â€"â€" J'ohnsoh was too big, and his reacn was too great." Johnson $5,500. The ring. foot one and was pitched in the cen- tre of a big arena built especially for the purpose at Rushcutters Bay. The bout was to have been for 20 rounds. The da dawned overcast and cool. Thousands of persons from all parts of the country were attracted to the scene and many reached _there Christ- ? mas night and slept m the open. l They came by street cars. automo- biles, carriages and horseback, and at i 10 o’clock yesterday morning, one hour before the fight was scheduled to start, every seat was occupied. The prices of seats ranged from $25 to Johnson appeared fresh after the $2.50. fight, while Burns’ eyes were badly puffed and his mouth swollen to twice The Canadian fought its normal size. . . a game battle and showed indomitable. pluck. but he was no match for the big Texas black. The fight was for a purse of $35,500, Sydney, N.S.W., Dec. 27.â€"Jack Johnson, the big negro from Galves- ton, Texas, is the world's champion heavyweight pugilist. He won the the title yesterday in the big arena at Rushcuttcrs‘ Ilny from Tommy Burns. the Canadian. who had held it since James J. Jet‘lrics relinquished it. and after a charm of lllirns that had Icll half way round the World. The and come. in the fourteenth mood. when tho pollen, arming: llurns ' tottering and lttlnlilc to defend himself from tho savngo blows of his op lun- ent. mercifully stopped the tight. ‘ro- viou-ly it hurl boon arranged thutvlf lilo polico llllr‘f‘lr‘l‘r'tl a decision should be rendered on points, and Referee McIntosh without hesitation declared the big black man the winner. for all through the fight he had shown him- self Burns’ master in every style of fighting. Burns, whose real name is Noah Brusso, in an interview after he had gone to his dressing-room, said: “I did the best I could and fought hard. The crowd was estimated at between ' 18,000 and 20,000 persons, and it kept i perfect order throughout the fight. i . .. 6V er 100 Turkeys Stolen From Farmers in Perth GANG OPERATING SINCE EARLY l N NOVEMBER â€" TWO MEN AR- RESTEDâ€"PIST Stratford, (int. Dec. 24.â€"A case ofg i turkey stealing on a large scale was. aired in the local police court yester-, day and has created considerable sen-; sation. Since November 9th a party of thieves have been operating among the farmers of Downie, Township, about two miles west of this city, and; since the. gang have commenced opera- tions over one hundred prize birds- bave been spirited away in the nighti from their respective owners. : Police Officers Atchcson and T. B.“ McCarthy went over to St, Mary's yes- i ter-day and arrested Frank li‘inney and i (Continued from m’. 1.) Mr. J. D. Flavelle. He had many good things to say for Mr. Begg, and thought he should receive a sec- ond term by acclamation. Mayor Begg had been a valuable member of the Water Commissioners and the hospital Board, and was of great ser- vice to the town during the year. Passing to Water Commssion mat- ters, Mr. Flavelle said he would be a candidate in this line. He thought it inopportune to change Water Com- missioners. The present commission- ers had inaugurated two important matters and should be left to carry them on to success or stand the blame for failure. Mr. Flavelle gave a brief outline of the Ozone purification system. If this proved a success it was the biggest bargain the town ever got. lf it prov- ed a failure, Mr. Bridge and not the town, would lose. Regarding electric power at the pump house, Mr. Flavelle showed that the town only paid for a), years what they would In any event have to pay for coal otliorwiso used and that at the end of that time they owned the new plant. Mr. l"ll|\'l‘lltl also cxpllllltml the pro- posnl to place It but on non-nucl'n of town water punt whose doors tho un- ti~rworl<s Wont. Surplus of ".500. Mr. li‘lltvollc's brought down the house. 'Hu also said that the Commission soon hoped to reduce the price to users. The. scr- vicc for fire protection to the R. M. Beall tunnery would be extended as soon as the weather permitted and Mr. Flavelle explained that the Water Commissioners had never objected to i ing. this, but only questioned the justice enlivened the NOMINATIONS Christmas Presentations ,/ of which Burns received $30,000 and Mr. J, D. Flavelle said he would not REV. C. 8. LORD REMEMBERED BY ST. ANDREWS '33 ‘ 24‘ be a candidate for Mayor. EXCELLENT SERVICE OF M ALSO APPRECIATEDâ€"CHR CATARACT VILLAGE. Fenelon Falls, Dec. 23rd.â€"Miss Ir- ene McDougall, of the stafl of Onta- rio Ladies’ College, Whitby, came to the Falls on Friday last to spend the holiday season under the parental roof. Mr. N. T. McEachern. student in Medicine at the McGill University, came to the Falls on Tuesday and will spend the holidays with friends here. Mr. A. R. Lord, of Roseneath, is spending the holiday season with his parents at the Manse. Mr. George Pearce, who has been visiting here for a number of weeks, returned to Saskatchewan on Satur- day. Miss Norah Nelson ,of Ontario La- Ocean Tickets www.mo “we-M“ At Fendon Falls CHURCHâ€"THE T. C. MATCHETT Iss McKENDRY. ORGANW“ I nomina- ISTMAS vusrroas AT THE W P “W Railway m can, Steamship Lines also Allan. rvicea as Organist. Nor did this end the gift-swing. A slmpicious looking parcel, when, af. ter being opened, was found to con- tain a handsome furdincd coat, was presented by Mr. Sutherland on be- half of the congregation to their [vas- tor, Rev. C. 8 .Lord. Master Ronald McIntosh, who has ben suffering from an attack of ap- pendicitis, is improving somewhat.‘ Miss Mabel Sanford, of Lindsay, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. McIntosh. The Pubiis schools here closed for the holiday season on Tuesday, the afternoon of which was spent in the different grades in one form on anoth- er of entertainnn-nt ,which was thor- oughly enjoyed by the pupils of the ciation of her 58 T. C. MA TCHETT .. KENT-ST.- unusav. In over one hundred years of hon policy-holders over $123.000,000.00. orable business experience this Com j pany has paid out in fire losses to its announcement that of Friday and Suttirduy, was a grout lifter nll provisions had been nnnh' success, tlic proccclls nmountlng to the. service showed it surplus of $4.500 ovcr $70. school. Schools will rc-opcn on Mon- day, Jan. 4th. 1909. The scarcity of wutcr In some parts of the country is bocoming a problem for nmny of thc pcuplc. dics College, Whitby, is home fo rthc holidays. Mr. A. A. (‘nmoron left on Wednes- day for his home in Whitby. Miss McKc loft Tuesday afternoon for her homo, tho parsonage. Croo- the lowncss of \"llll‘r in tho I'Wor. the. ”lurp. lllv'll in cliltl‘m‘ of power plnlttfl Illltl ll Miss Alice McNursc, In tho .Mnnun tuition“. to ltcop tho machinery run-v V. II. WIDIIESS. Agent. - - LINDSAY JOHN DENNIS M AN I‘ I".‘\("I‘I‘III€R ()I" New Improved Double Action Wood Hospital. St. 'l‘honnul, Is homo nlng smoothly. . I“? Ill" llltllillll'fi- .\t the Methodist church hcrc to-i 'l‘hc Immun- hvhl by the lllllll'a of Illt‘ PUMPS. market. Iluptist church hero on the afternoon i . i l l The cntcrtnimncnt given by the children of the Salvation Army in Dickson's hall on Monday evening. was a decided success, the way in which the participants acquitted themselves being highly creditable to those who had churgc of their train- The orchestra was present and proceedings with a Repairs of all kinds on hand. linu‘ nuitcs on windmills and all pumping outfits. l have no agents” saVc thoi commissions by dealing direct with me. Orders may be left at Creamery. iausseusr. NEXT CREAMFJIY' CatrIE'h To prove unquestionably. and beyond anydouba that (hiarrh of the nose and throat can_be cure: I am furnishing patients through druxgrsrs. am free Trial Boxes of Dr. Shoop's (hurrh Cure. Really the only Forcc I’ump on the Built for any depth of Wcu ' of water users only paying for that ' number of wcll chosen selections. In which was of general benefit to the addition a well laden Christmas tree 0L FLOURISHED. town. was provided. Needless to say, this Mr. Flavelle also showed where the was to the juvenile mind the centre town had saved money by the issue of debentures for permanent improve- ments instead of paying a higher rate of interest to the banks. - the police. .they Joseph Ella. both of that town. Ella was also charged with resisting When the officers arrived 3 on his farm he had taken refuge in the barn and threatened to use an ax if forced the door. They were finally allowed to enter and Ella ask- ed to be allowed to change his clothes. At the. house Ella bolted to the bed- i room and appeared. flourishing a loud- ‘ed revolver. Constable .»'\tcheson jump- ‘ed forward and secured his man be- fore he could fire. At the preliminary hearing yester- day both were sent up for trial before Judge Barron at the Spring Assizes. lllr. J. H. Anderson, Tory Hill, Burned to Death at His Home fifileENQE 0? WELL KNOWN MEfiGHANT DESTfiOYED BY FIRE §ATUR©AY M0fiNlN§=B©DY OF UNFQFITUNATE MAN WAS EOUND IN RUINS OF HIS DWELLINQ = WAS PBQQABLY SUFFOOATED BY THE SMOKE. lhprciul to The. Free l'l‘cSS.l (looderham, Dec. flakâ€"One of that nulltlt'al occurrences in the history of this district happened at- 'l‘ory Hill at an early hour Saturday morning, Wllr‘ll Mr. J. H. Anderson was burn- ed to death in a fire which destroyed the family residence. A concert had been given by John A. Kelly, of Toronto, in Anderson Son‘s hall on Friday night, and Mr. Anderson had not retired until an early hour Saturday morning. At 5 o’clock Saturday morning Mr. J. E. Finlay and Mr. R. H. Anderson n0t- iced that the house was in flames. An alarm was at once raised and every effort made, but nothing could be done as the fire had already gained great headway. It is supposed that Mr. J. H. Anderson had been suffocat- ed by the dense smoke before he was aware of the fire in his house. It is likely that he passed away in his sleep. When the ruins of the resi- dence had cooled down sufficiently a search was made and the bones of the unfortunate man found among the ruins of his residence. It is thought a lamp was overturn- ml. Mr. Anderson, who was about 50 years of age, was alone in the house, Mrs. Anderson being in Toronto. He. leaves six children ,three boys and three girls. His mother, Mrs. Duncan Anderson, lives on Walmer road, Tn- ronto. Two brothers also reside in To- ronto, Dr. H. B. Anderson and Dr. Duncan Anderson. Coroner Giles, Haliburton, was no- tified, but decided that an inquest was unnecessary. Mr. J. H. Anderson was one of the best known citizens of the north coun- try, and was also well known in Lind- say and other centres of the county. He was a man of the highest charac- ter and of much enterprise and was greatly esteemed for his good quali- ties by a large circle of friends. In the business world he was well and favorably known, and had held offices under both the Ontario and Dominion Governments . Mr. Anderson conduct- ed a large and thriving business as a general merchant. He was Crown Lands’ agent and also postmaster and storekeeper for a number of years. The sympathy of the whole com- munity will go out to the family in their great bereavement. FAIRBAIRN. (Correspondence Free Press.) Dec. 23rd.â€"The Christmas tree at Lamb’s schoolhouse on Tuesday ev- ening was a great success. A sleigh load went from here and had a splen- did time. One part of the program which delighted us was the fine gram- . aphone selections given by Mr. Mc-i Arthur, of Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Glass, of Lind- 0.H.A. SCHEDULE. At the recent meeting of representatives of the teams of inter- mediate O.H.A. group No. 1, at Port Hope, the following schedule was ar ranged, Dick Turpin, of Cobonrg, be- ing convener. Jan. 5â€"Peterboro at Co‘bourg. Jan. 12â€"Cobourg at Lindsay. Jan. 15â€"Beleville at Peterboro. Jan. lSâ€"Lindsay at Cobonrg, Peter- eay, are spending the holidays with boro at Bellevflle. - Fairbairn friends. Jan. 22â€"Cobonr gat- Belleville, Pe- Miss Myrtle Elliott is visiting at terboro atLindaay. Mr. Wm. Elliott’s. Don‘t forget the Orange basket so- cial is coming. Get your baskets my: girls. bourg at Peterobro. Jan. fiâ€"Beleville at Cobonrg, Lind- sav at Peter-bore. . Jan. mâ€"Bellevine at Lindsay. Co- Mr. I. E. Weldon. Mr. I. E. Weldon thanked those who had supported him in the last election especially being grateful to his friends in the east ward. He thought that Mayor Bcgg had been a most efficient Mayor and he felt that it would not be right to opose him. Mr. Weldon thanked those who had so kindly nominated him for many other offices and said he did not know whether he would run for any of them or not, but would announce his decision before Tuesday of this week. Other Candidates Absent. Mr. McWatters and Mr. H. J. Lytle were not present when called on. The Free Press understands, however, that neither of them will be in the field for Mayor. Neel/e Gee. A. Jordan. Mr. (loo. A. Jordan tendered his hearty thanks for the election by no: t‘lh-IIIMIUII: lie was only sorry that the whole (lollllcll had but be remluot: ed in the sallle way. The your had been a llarmwniuua‘ one. and much sued work had lmull mmmnplifillml Mr, Jordan. in his inimitable way. ru- viewed the good work done during the year- in town and county council and complimented Deputydteeve Eyres on his good work. He believed a second deputy-reeve would add to the town's influence in the County Council. Mr. Jordan concluded a humorous speech by wishing all a happy and prosper- ous year. ‘ J. G. Eyres. Mr. Eyres referred to the good work of the Council. Honesty and economy had been evident and all had worked in the town’s best interests. Mr. Eyres was proud of the surplus, but the Council had to work to secure such a result. He would like to see permanent improvements made, such as to the streets ,etc., but the town was in such condition that strict econ- only was necessary. “If we stick to our guns,” said Mr. Eyres, “we will soon have one of the finest inland towns in the Dominion.” Mr. Eyres also touched briefly on the work of the County Council. Mr. B. L. McLean. Mr. McLean said he had been ask- ed by representative citizens fo run, and had not yet decided what he would do in the matter. He compli- of attraction. To the Salvation Army here, as elsewhere, is due the credit of bringing god cheer to many at the Christmas season. MiSs: Ferris left Wednesday evening for a couple of rnon‘ths’ holiday at her home in Picton. She will be accom- REV. C. S. LORD, 8.0.. punied by her mother, who has been Appreciation of Whom Was Shown at' the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wash- burn. A sleighirdc, tea and Christmas tree made up the treat which St. Andrew’s Snbath school tendered its members on Tuesday evening. The sleighridi- and tea was highly enjoyable forthe children and teachers and the Christ- mas tree. fairly groaned under its load of good things provided for both children and grown-ups. The mem- of the Bible (‘lnss and Sabbath School teachers took advantage of occasion to present Miss \'. McKendry with a handsome jnrdincre set in a metal stand as n slight token of their nppre- the town and would continue to do so if elected. M. H. Moaooulb. = After reviewing his work as clmlrr‘ man of the Police and Liulithmoono miltoe. Mr. Mulluouuh shelved where his efforts had been placed to serving the people. If elected as second do.“ putyrl'eovo he would continue to give his best time and interest to town at- fairs. l Mr. A. 0. Bahcock. i the Christmas entertainment in . Fenelon Falls. ! l day Miss May Smith, daughter of Mni and Mrs. F. Smith, became the bride? of Mr. A. R. Ron, Of \‘i'oodvillc. The: wedding took placc at one o'clock, the . bridcsnmid bcing Miss lion, sister of. of the groom, while Mr. Charles Ing-i gram acted as best man. After the :;f.‘:.'.:'.“::: 3.332211?" 24?: ';:‘.:'.:‘.:.':;: l PETER KEN N EDYn‘ plc left on the live o'clock train for a . short honeymoon. before taking up re. sidence near Woodvilc. The Free Press extends congratulallons. i given the best service he could to'mornus speech that brought down the house. He thought the (louuclll for 1906 had been a specially goorli one and on its record he looked for rumination. Mr. baboon brought forward the case of better sewer work needed on Durham-IL. and also touched on other matters that he would support if ran-elected. Mr. 000. Oalvort. Mr. Calvert thanked the electors for their votes last year. He felt that his year's experience in Coun- Mr. Baboock said he was proud of oil would make him more useful next the town and proud of the 1908 Coun- 37“" cil. He would not have been a ‘ candidate only he understood some of g the old Council were retiring. Her mission, would try to work for the town's best . Board should have men on it who l had time to spare for the work. He made some criticisms of work in years past. interests if elected. Withdrawals. Messrs. M. J. Lewis and C. Fair- bairn and Mr. Joseph Brown, in brief speeches withdrew their names. Not Present. candidate, and expressed the opin- Mr. John Duke. Mr. Duke stood for the Water Com- because he thought the Mr. Johnson Ellls. I Mr. Ellis would not stand as a Messrs. P. J. Campbell, Newton ion that it would ‘be more seemly for Smale, L. V .O’Connor and Mr. R. the town 0‘ Lindsay to give Mr. Fla- Kylie were not present when called vello a vote of thanks than to offer on. Mr. John Devitt. Council, he was offering on account of the vacancies by retirement of old BASKET SOCIAL AT JANETVILLE. councillors. He would work in in- terests of the town if elected Mr. A. J. Campbell. Mr. Campbell said he would be in the field again. He thanked the el- ectors for their support las't year, and asked them to pick the best men this No. 64 ,will be held in the Foresters' Hall, J anetville, on New Year's night, Jan. lst, 1909. A splendid programme will be rendered, including: Miss Rob- erts, in Scotch and Irish dances. M essrs. Naylor Bros., in banjo and opposition to him. Mr. Flavelle had i done much for the waterworks and Mr. John Devitt said that, while much for the town, and was a most finding little fault with the present useful citizen- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€" The annual Basket Social of L.O.L. i bloating. belching Barrister, Ido this because I am secs-min. that Dr. Shoop's i ()tarrh Cure will bring actual substantial help. Nothing certainly. is so convincing as a physical P aestof any article of real. genuine merit. But that article must possess true merit. else the test will I Mdcmn. rather than advance It. Dr. Shoop's l atarrh Cure tsa snow white. healing amuse tic = ; balm. put up in beautiful nickel capped glass are i at 50c. Such soothing agents as Oil Eucalyptus. r Thymol. Menthol. etc. are Incorporated into a ‘ velvety. cream like Petrolatum. imported by Dr. 3 Shoop from Europe. If (burrh of the nose and 1 throat has extended to the stomach. then by all means also use internally. Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative. Stomach distress. a lack of general strength. . blllousness. bad taste. etc. surely all for Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative. For uncompllawd atarrh only of the nose and throat nothing else.bowever. need be used but Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh Cure BAKER, DRUGG IST. BOBCAYGEON BUSI MONEY TO LOAN. Fire and Plate Glass Insurance. DH. WALTERI. DENTIST. Lindsay. All Itlmwhen of Dentistry lawfully . I‘el-nmum. chemo: Mlulemle. Mods.“ «Moo "VM- llrnm-n‘~ lmm Mme. on. I. a. sum. Dunner, Fonslen Falls. “Manta of Toronto University and lloyul (‘ollm of “atrial flora-eons. Will be at the Mansion House Wed. . need‘ay and Thursday every alternate tlcularâ€"the wee . Specialist in Plate, Crown and Bridge Work. 0a. a. A. wusdn, Physician, sursgon and ACCluchour. pockets, and liiglz, ~: 'zs-I...;‘ M. 8., M. C P. a 8. Ontario. Office and Residence. Colborne St... ... Pension Falls. N R. M. MASON. Veterinary Sui-goon, Honor Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Colleen. 1884. Office Day Every Saturday. Onceâ€"FrancisSt. Fenelon Falls \â€" G. H. HOPKINS. K.C., Notary Public Solicitor for Bank of Montreal. Money to loan at term. to suit borrower. Ofloes 6 William St. South. Undsay. a". x Mcolaamo 8. WEEKS, Barristers, 80“de c., Lindsuv Pension Falls and Woodvil'e It ”Wins-Countyotz'ix llrcaunl ““"i own." “"M ‘ . I hour but“ “‘ mnamo . Clot 1M“ " humiliation~ -l lo! lilt‘ dill r ' MI JUL-Kiel -' i . we hddl‘l'rua- .. c build ‘I ‘1‘ il ~l 57 Kent, sl.. Phone 52. . ward had «, first 10 11"” 1 Don’t Forget the big RCdUCtll Sale of German Japanese C ialso in Dinner Se 0'. l O d put to PM . “pm spent.“ . . . I ,i a mg, also lll‘lnl : d Torlet Sets at o... stated it i . for so many 1 i IIIW. A ll Babcoc i a I ,uncler loo: 1 i V in: to mkc 1w 5; soxg t. i. ' Mill in WWII GrOCMV' 9' "' CH”? Hail ”derail: .l ill ' TELEF'H'WE I05 it: ounce; it ill. "'lIl WWW - lull.“ ll‘. u i ill\'IiIl"{ D] t purity lit-Limp 3 er . l ‘1 liolwri-wu eat er Mouth: Ho :1 liming luu ll m1 lfuutnr, I‘. m ' . V ' llllll IA: C‘Illll ‘ Get One lo! loursel M ”I” ””1 ‘bil lhc i-ln la All! chose! leery roman 11w" m 't' W I m‘ , 1 . ‘1' I 1' unllm 11 “We“ muW'a Among H'“ " ‘ ‘ ' ii ' I’Ouflt'lllnl: â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" coats endorsml lo “1'” i’ platform, (‘hal DR. 'H¢RPE; DENTI'T. in“ the stall”, , ‘ I. null}: Ill'l' ‘, I S. COUllur‘ oron °' val, we wish 1.. 1- . .. .. our imp “3W“ ““1th Miller for 331 ' to resign tll . - TE STYLISH FULL Ll mom ULS {mm W “S, ROOMY AND CC M PORTABLE. These garments L "“l shoulders, OVcl‘log-ju . vii-Aw ”115 i 011811. “carers I, ‘.L.r:>t’ coats look and it": v " PRICE FROM $22.00 UP. ORDER Now FOR CHRISTMAS. FUR FOR HOLIDAYS for reliable ""’ If you are looking merited the Council of 1913 o ' year. ' . “r v Fun. A ., ' . good work. He would do 'nhatthefiz Mr. All!” HOWRIM. gagglffl OdluePtoal‘tetge'l-rnyuztn “d im. firm 'mhh Fm F even at fair prices. you will find til” could to advance the interest, of the Mr. Howkins spoke of his munici- etc, 31”,, 3,, m“. an; «”22; ‘ Phoe- We 01*” 3’0“ y can town if he remained in the field. He P31 experience in Eldon. If M Mr 'G eorge McCartnue“ . -. “CL-AUGHUN' PEEL FULTON PARLOR SETTS’ EAS PIECES would not be a candidate for second his motto W013 be equal Ti!!!“ *0 Raga", Ontario will y.vorgan.f:er for can“ M Cub. Lindsay: ROCKERS" SOFAE’ ODD deputy-reeve, but might stand for one all. He would work in the best in. Dec “'7 , 3‘ e an dress. Undue-ea... M ET‘w of the other omega for which he had terests of the town. rs open 0 finch 9W9 Wmhhw. eroona These are not made 0f been nominated. Ir. a... E. a... “ 3 ”Jam to m wood, hastily Mr. John Wilson. Mr. Rea reviewed the work of 0000 SHOOTING. “II.“- can. “ m GI! made to last a Mr. Wilson had not made a de- the Board of Works, or which he i. n M “’Jd-mmpm Lhuon.B.A. W~ cision. Hehadgivengoodsatiafaechdm'mmwwfiw menu. Install... "LP- tion before inthe Council, andwould good service. nndthousht the whole “3”“ m M W M W OLTORF’ dohisbestflhemmmmcouncflhaddonewell. Hehadbeend‘" M'flm“ ans-r1: _ mam WM. H ed. asked tumours out for m and 5°" M ”We takiq thirteen ' "um C bell" Chlnlfl‘fl' ‘w. W. Jordan. other m m be did not, feel dogs with them. 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