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lmamon in | damages, it be sold he: the Midn } interme- bthe om.â€" ”parentâ€" y Sandal.v re seen instlthe the it is rec to in China- nil in the ,bohsm o]: s colora- m ot a upje who has many Lheir war {fence the | 01 mod- gn aha”. ed in Be- Lindsay ,he{ firsfl d m an ours to 0 much art and. game.” ITO sch out an old g1 pub- week‘s wered which [at {re {Board of Water Commissioners Holds a Busy Session Mr. F lavelle is Elected Chairman On motion of Messrs. Begg and Brady Mr. J, D. Flavelle was elected chairman for the ensuing year. Mr. Flavelle thanked the members and felt that they would m gem!- onz agreeably, ‘ WOULD BE PRECEDENT “U"asewermhbresidenee. on Lindsay-st. and the excavation but Vice. He {Elt {'th kn .I-u‘.l tn. -I:A-_ The secretary read a report from Town Clerk Knowison of the elec- tion of His Worship Mayor Beg: who was eligible to sit on the board 0! water commissioners and also the election of Mr. J. D. Flavene as wa- ter commissioner. vice. He felt that he sham bealiowâ€" ling '0! dead animals or reuse m we ed for it. water. . . Hr.Hammond said it was not to- ' WATER -3ATE8 REDUCTION the” advantage to use these sewer Th9 am 0! am‘um The inaugural meeting of the board of water commissioners was held on Monday afternoon. There were pres- ent His Worship .Mayor Begg, and Messrs. J. D. Ilavelle and Thos. Brady. tions along the New England coast; line. The story, though in brief, to“; how the passengers of the Republic. and the Florida spent. m anxious and uncomfortable hours fol the. wreck, and not until 8 o ’clock yester-. day morning when all were safe anfl sound on the Baltic, did they have a: iheling of security. board side. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch oo- cupied an adjoining stateroom. No. 23. The steamer General Putnam has been chartered by the company, and Will go alongside the Baltic when she reaches quarantine this morning. Details of the collision at sea in the dense fog came fitfully by wirelm yesterday from many jecgivix‘ag sax-tr axe Mrs. M. M. Murphy, wife of the financial agent 0! the Union Central Liie Insurance Co. of Grand Forks, 'N.D., and Eugene Lynch of Boston. Mr. Mooney and his wife, with Kr. and Mrs. Murphy, were bound on a lmsure trip from the west to the hmm, and occupiegi state- @3311 theitop €1qu oil_the steam for this port, convoyed by the American Liner New York. Six persons lost their liva in .the collision. The message of Capt. Ran- som of the Baltic to the White Star 00. in this city gave the names of the dead passengers as Mrs. Eugene Lynch of Boston and W. J. Mooney, a banker, of Langdog, N._D. The iniured gaâ€"fé, has gone down, and is under water near New York. The Florida, with her bow rent from the terrific impact with the Republic. is slowly §§eering under her or: BFQfiBfiéi-Efic wiil arrive at New York early in the morning. The Be- pnblic: believed ‘at one t‘im_e to to ,,_J-- Florid 5.. "Witâ€"H‘the great human cargo of 1,650 rescued pers_on_s,_ besides h_er own w . ‘v, The ramming of the White Star lin- ~er Republic in a dent; fog early Sat- urday morning by the Lloyd Italian. tline steamship Florida 01! Nantucket “Light, Mass., has been followed by a series of events constituting, one of the most remarkable of ocean mis- haps on record. No loss than seven ocean linersâ€"â€" the Baltic, New York, Furnessia, La Lorraine and Lacunaâ€"and the two crippled sbipsTâ€"Reppblie and Florida -4-â€" â€"are figuring 5:: this stirringnitory. The 442 passengers of the public have undergone two transfers on the open sea. first to the crippled Florida on Saturday morning and again early yesterday to the commodions Baltic. which is bringing also the 900 and moreApassengers from the disabled New York, Jan. 25.â€"The drama 0: the sea, which, for more than 24 hour: the whole world has practically simul- taneously_ witn‘essed‘ ‘thtough the agency of wirelws telegraphy, ad which has not been without tragic team, ran through its last sema- tional scenes with the sinking of the Republic Sunday night when almost safe in harbor. mm Said to Hm menu a; w“ Mu MC»! . I m on the Republic Tell Thrilling hie: of Their Mu from the Angry 5a Passengers Rioted on the Florida ' «Julian Created 3 Panic 193 an hour, when suddenly, nape :13) miles north 0f here, the rule spread from Weather oondxtlpng and part of the train plunged down ‘ ”j foot embankment. _ The engine and baggage ca: renun- edonthewackgedone Pullman's: _ A-.. -1 AL‘ Kâ€"-L while ASmehil Causes “MOWER“! Don I Sm; Butâ€"08¢ In [ks Skull Factualâ€"lo on Will Die North Bay, Jan. 26.â€"0ver 8 39a. of passengers on the Cobalt speed, which left. here northwufd houndhu 3 o’qlqck‘yesterday mommg, were 1n- 0,_A .__.-Iâ€" AC - “Ma-n- WERE DULY ELECTED CHAIRMAN ELECTED ---A Score of People Are Hurt west to the upied stated on the star- 5. Lynch 00-, room. No. 23. Putnam 1135' )mpany, and. tie when she;i SCHOOL WATER BATE It was decided by the board to en- ter upon negotiations with the board of education with a view to charging for water service at a rate of 12} cents per pupil. This rate also in- eludes the separate school. VIGILANT PAT. Mr. Pat Welsh was given his annu- al grant of $1.00 for keeping his eagle eye open along the southern course of tne Scugog to prevent: the dump- ing'otdeodanimaleorreinseinthe have the frontage byâ€"law ready for the next meeting of the town council Another was received item the Petâ€" erhcn'o water commissioners, in which they moaned the board that they would charge nothing for the use of the pipe cutting machine. ACCOUNTS PASSED Alonglistoiaccountswere pre- se,nted and on motion of Hears. Brady and Bess they were ordered to be paid. from .Chatl‘lam, asking .for income.- tim concerning the ow filtration The commissioners decided to al- low the matter to stand, as they felt it would establish a new precedent. COMMUNICATIONS. excavations for water service as they usually sagged and settled after gge‘g’cagketsfzfich sank with tfie steamer Republic off ‘Nantuéet. l nightiall last night 1.650 passen- gets from the two vessels were safe in this po,rt bro ughtherebytheBeltic. Frenzied cheers from the thousands at the pier when she docked greeted her arrival. Tears of thankfnlness . were shed. aflectionate greetings were exchanged and only here and there was there a note of sadness heard. After the Gresham came up with the sinking Republic, Sunday fore- noon, preparations were made to tow the steamer to the nearest land for beaching, as Capt. Sealby thought that she could be saved. But the steamer’s bulkheads were unable to stand the pressure. and at 7 o’clock Sunday night Capt. Sealby ordered every man off the ship. He himself refused to leave and the second 0- oer remained by his commander's side. ‘An hour later two shots were heard from the bridge of the Republic, two ‘blue lights were burned and the bow of the doomed steamer shot up in the air and the great liner sank, stern first. Just before she went down. Capt. Sealby climbed the mast, while his second oflicer jumped the 'rail. They were rescued by one 01 the Gresham’s lifeboats. The 'bodies of Mrs. Lynch and Mr. Mooney were placed. in hermetically- rnIâ€" _:n_ aLA $531132; fwd-1E}; 'w‘; guarded by Chief Steward Stanyer. and three of the other ship’s ofieers. The Italians one or two passengers of the Repub- lic, who used 'their fists and a few convenient spikes. After the Gresham came _up yith sengers Show that the transfer of pan- sengers from the Florida to the Baltic in the dark hours of Saturday night come perilously near resulting in a riot of the 500 Italian steerage pas- sengers on the Florida, who believed that‘iheir vessel was in imminent dan- ger o‘f sinking. iThey pressed ‘aho‘utjhe entrance of _ A _____JAA L- Little could be learned from Capt. Rospini of the Florida Inst night, but according to others who had been on board thge Florida and were brought into port by the Baltic, something went wrong ywith the Florida’ 5 steer- ing wheel when the collision was im- "Linent. 0n the Republic‘s side little was to be learned. Her pmengers told gra- phic itales of the crash, of the excite- ment on board, of the bravery of the officers, the good behavior of the new and the eficient work of rescue, vivors of the drilling accident have found a haven at last. crash' between the emu liners Re public and Fluids. oi the Nantucket shoels, _which ”equally sent the em mthe bottom and reclined the other an almost help less state. the sur- on the Cobalt speck]. J: W. Bradley was taken through to Toronto to St. Michael’s Hospital 'l'hé wounded reached North Bay at 11.30 last night and were taken to the hogpitgl- A , ~ ““3. The telephone nm was upper: and assistance summoned from North Bay. Drs. McMnrchy, Bolland, John- ston went with the wrecking tram. which was early on the scene, and 3m wounded recen‘ ed prompt atten- on. At first it was thought that no seri- ous injuries had resulted. but exami- nation revealed several passengers _se- verely hurt. the most serious horns C. Lombard of Iroquois Falls. sectaon foreman on the T. N.0. Rulny, whose skull was fractured. though he is_expected to, recover. my tort. 4m aarmmm 009m FRONTAGE BY-LAW py we mm“. P'E“ was received “is The members of St. [Pan-l1 church Sunday school had the 'time of their lxves : 'ednesdaw afternoon. Eight sleigh loads of young people had a jol’y drive about town. and theyi ‘ocrtain‘lzy were a happy lot. The‘ sleighs were bedecked with flags and the merry shouts of the scholars could be heard on all sides. After the, dxive. the young people gathered in; the Sunday school, where supper was served,- alter which Rev. C. U. Marsh took the chair and a pleasing programme has furnished by the fit- tXc ones. Rev. Mr. Cre'ghton'and Mr. Billingsley 'gave addresses on the re- cord and growth at the Sunday schcol of Which Mr. S. Tim: is the ener- getic superintendent. 1150mm (pronounced High-o-me) is guaranteed by Jury a: Gregory._ not. only for catarrb, but for grip, coughs. co‘ds, bronchitis. and croup. A complete outfit, including lanai-2r. casts only 81. 00; extr bottles of 1150mm, it afterwards needed cost but 50 qents. 1 Dear Sirs. â€" 1' «was afflicted With} :catarrh and tried a number of rem- ‘edles. but receiVed 00.19585- 1 PM" chased an outfit of Haomei and be- fore 1 ‘had used the botth I noted 'a marked rebut. I used it for. a month' or so. and thought '1 (was cured. and: stopped using it for a year or so. Thought I ‘was getting catarrh again and started using it! again. I use it every morning and keep myseh! clear of. catarr‘h. I consider it the best catarrh medicine that! is used. I have oiicn recommended it to my friends. 1 am 81 years old. 1 came. to Califor- nia in 1849. and of course am not as vigorous as I was 68 years ago. My“ aodrcss is 841 4th street’. Yours truiyJ Bcre is a sfmpuk‘, interesting, and smccre letter from a rugged pioneer ol: 3'49, Who braved the dangers and hardships of the overland trail to California. it should appeal to all 0- tax rh sufferefs. \ , Bootb’s H'yomei Co.. Buffaflo. N. Y. the town buildings a diflcult one. The chief of police should have 3 new office, and it was proposed to pro- vide suitable quarters for him. The consensus of opinion seemed tobethatitwouldrequiree large expenditure of money to nuke suit- able alterations in the town building and as the rentaloithepreaent quarters was only $60.00 a year it was decided, on motion of Messrs. Brady and Begs to again secure discussed. Mayor Begs considored‘tho proposition to provide quarters in Thesocretary was instructed to write torthe duh-man o! the PM boro water commission“. extend“: thethanksottheboardforthe use of the cutting machine. USE PRESENT QUARTERS The question of new quarters 10" again. This will apply to accoum outstanding since the first of Janu- ary. Any particular case 0! hardship willbetaken upepecially. Thisnew rule will be rigidly enforced. . VALUABLE OFFICIAL chairman, who paid a warm tribute to Mr. Hammond's ability and main- tained that his labors since It. Be:- by’e departure justified him in asking (or an increase. Personally, he felt that the superintendent should he treated generously. Since he had as- sumed omcetheaveragecostolwat- er service had been reduced from 1 813.60 to $7.50. The question will be; dealt with at next meetinx- phht by Dr. myot, product! on.- lylt,uit In _ , 01mm wouldn't. great chat on the reductioquueuuon. MUST PAY UP Those in arrem tor water service next received attention. and 1t wu decidedbytheboardthetincuean accounts were not paid by the expir- ation of thirty days the service would be cut on and 3 charge 01501.: would be made tor being put on Letter From a Forty-Nine: St. Paul 3 Sleighltive am “w“ The Georgia ’unti-Soloon Layne an- nounced' today that: it wilt proac- cute newspapers of the state for printing whiskey advertisements on t’hc gmnd tint the newspapers are ”fired agents and solicitors for was-i 5kg houses, in violation or the State [Prohibition Law. I M’hethcr or not a newspaper that solicits orders for liquor through Its advertising column brings itself within the State Wm luv is .to he tedt‘ed in Georgi: for" 663- ‘ patch tells In that}: received a. hearty encore, which was responded to. It was indeed about the‘ best entertainment seen in Lindâ€" say (or a, long time. brought forth rounds at applause. The chorus, “I'm Rolling." was also very well rendered, and kept the au- dience in roars of laughter. Each number rendered was filled with nega ro mirth and melody which could not but help and please the audience.- Nearly every piece on the programme; to specialise any particula- number on the programme. as any were an very good. The chorus. however, en- end and brought loft]! loud upphuee Rev. Mr. Reel. pastor at thechurd: occupied the chair. and in g few words introduced the band to the audience. It would be hard, indeed. ience. The rendering o! "'Wey Down Upon the Stance River" and “Old Black Joe" were especially well read- Mr. R. S. Overstreet. who in fairly bubbling over with mirth end jollity. Throughout the entire performance the audience listened attentively to the diflereut plows. While some oi the number- were full oi laughter and pleasure. there were others that brought buck the serious side to the minds 0! them- theirpeflormneelutnight. They are-118006 mud pleuingenâ€" only putting it mildly. The rendering o! the old time Southern melodies, their plantation eons: end choruses were superb. The Old 80qu Sextette in” t9- penred in Linden! beiote and their reputntion is well-known. The result was that n crowded church greeted A most delighttul concert was giv- en on Hominy in the Queen-ct metho- dlst church under the amino 0! the Worth League. by the Old Southhnd Bantu. s group 0! nog- ro singers. To any thatthepro- Large Audience ‘Greetx the Colored Singers My Evening Negro Sextette at Queen-st Church Mr. Leo d’rilllelll read 3 pnper on Gun-89 011'th. ma' eminent trench-Gunman Itltesman. and the cm] was an “table one in every particular. he dinnuz'on [but rol- xowec wu both interesting “a pro- “table. ”arm the ewening a deinty up- per was served by Mn. Baker. :Ihe next “on o! the Circle win he held e: the reside-no.- ot Venenble Arohdeuon cud. when Mr. Parnell ucuwh wifr'rcld a ”Per on Joe- eph MoWa. I The member: or the Catholic Bead- mg Circle net It the residence at bu. ”W. B. m on flow eveninc There '- O M turn out cud : very profitable union Will the re? Profitable SeSsion of Reading Circle InhohiImI his a hm on Newspapers as Liquor Seller: dhtrtct.upoddlyinmuy. lost ammmmm to Toronto. It VII duo brought out tint the people who has been qw- antinod in Emily were breaking quar- antine. A number 0! other an. are expected in the near future “Down- Dalmatianthereport'llulovu‘1 Imd.butitwudoddodtovriu :OCOODOODOOOOOOOOODOOOC OOODDOQOODQOOODODDOOO. Laces 5c Torchon Lucas and insertions assorted widths Worth up to Sc, sale price ..................... Table Linens 29c Bovs' Tamed an i Cat-data] Pants, lined 311 through, sizes from 5 to 14 years sale price. .. . . Gloves 59c Ladies Kid Gloves In grey, tan, navy, white 59 end green, assorted sizes, regular 75c, sale price C Bous’ Trousers 59¢ Five dozen pair corsets made of the extn heavy quality coutil, with side and front suspenders, a." 59‘ sizes, sale price ............................ Two t£0091: only. bleached and unbleached good wid worth 363M400, ale pri09..... Corsets 59c 0! White Flamellotte, assorted width worth up to 12 l-2c. Sula price. ... . HundredsofWhiteCotwnmillends, all length, mm! width. 8110 price .............. Mill Ends, 61-26 White Cotton, 50 Our January Sale is Drawing to a close ever ofiered. with the BIGGEST VALUES Wake/y ’5 your quick attention. 11031!!- ' 59c 3: