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______________________.______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- v7“ WY 1.); 13â€"3? GOLD RIDGE . A large company of guests assem- bled Mr. and Mrs. ,Wm. Wooldridge of Mariposa on Wed- 1, nesday, Dec. 24th, to witness the marriage of their eldest daughter,I ‘ Miss Lottie M., to Mr. J. W. Wylie, of the same township. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Wm. {Limbert, ’ of Oakwood.‘ The bride was prettily i attired in pale yellow satin, with tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of lillies of the valley. The bride was given a- way by her father, Miss Binnie Wool- dridge acting as bridesmaid. Mr. Wy- lie being assisted by Mr. Chas. S. at the home of ”â€" Wfimv rims. Cream 15c. to 30¢. Dairy butter 27â€"28c. Eggs 32â€"37c. Potatoes, 90â€"95c. bag of 90 lbs. Cattle 84 to $6.50. Hogs $8.25 to $8.50. Hidesâ€"10c to 12c. Hay $10â€"$18. Barley 48â€"53c. BuckWheat, 65â€".70c. Oats 35c. Rye 55câ€"60c. Goose wheat 77c. Wheat, new fall 85c. Wheat, spring 80c. Bran $1.20 cwt. Shorts $1.30 cwt. cwt., car lots. Wool, unwashed, 15c and 16c. Wool, washed, 25c. Sheep, heavy, 3lc. 4c. lb live .Walten of Oahwood. After congratu- weight. lations a sumptuous dinner was serv- ed to the wedding guests. The happy couple took the evening ‘train for Toronto and other points west to spend their honeymoon. On returning Mr. and Mrs. Wylie will re- side in Mariposa. :._. b.â€" REABORO (Specfhl to The Post... Mr. and Christmas at Peterboro. E 1 Sheep light 5c. to 51¢. Lambs $5 to $7- Calves 4câ€"7c. 1h. Chickens 17â€"18c. Hens, dressed, 10c. to 12%c. Hens, live weight, 9c. Ducks 15c. to 17¢. Rolled oats $2.22; per 90 lbs. Geese 17c. Retail Produce Market Following Mrs. Wm. Thorns spent December 27 at the farmers‘ weekly q‘mion with the electors. N0 market, held in the market hall, phases Ethel and Lottie Burke are Lindsay: spending the holidays under the par-l ental roof. Mr. W. Sloan and daughter, Miss Lillie, spent Christmas in Toronto. The monthly meeting of the Wot man’s Institute will be held at the' horn of Mrs. Wm. Thorne on Thursâ€" Unbridge. Rev. E. Harston visited his moth- er in Madoc over the Xmas holi- days. ' . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes and Miss L. Holmes visited friends in Ponty- pool last week. Why he Without Water Get a well drilled. and have clear. cool. spar-k- ling water. All kinds of drilling done Satisfaction Guaranteed Q ' g C ' ' it'll. ”ill“. 3 RC. 1;): 391 mmmmsss$s Xmas Presents: Jewelry of Quality Moderate in Price. We have just completed our XMAS STOCK, ' conrprisrng , Watches Chains Fobs, Necklets, Lockets, Bracelets, Wedding and Gem Rings, Broochss, Cuff Links f SI LVERVV ARE A fine selection 0; Chinn,Stationcry. Perfume, Dolls, Toys, etc. ~_._ ...--...â€"â€"â€" .â€"â€"â€".â€"...............__‘... . - m..._ .. ”m-â€"-- -._...... M r... --..._.__â€"_â€"~.._.â€"â€" v- Please call and sec. Show gr ode. " I. WHITESMITH Jeweler, MAN LLA, Ont, * “so“ W. BOOK YOUR SALE W1? H Stewart M. Graham "'Au‘cnorvasn" Lindsay. Phone 205 I I Q Have conducted sales same-s- fnllp in five difierent towmhips and three diflerent towns: also graduate of the Jones’ National School of Auctioneer-mg, (his cargo. WNW“ M. NO trouble to; r l l l . 7 O i 0 d O O O 0 0 0 0 O 2 C t l -~....â€".M-â€" agoâ€"“._.~ wivmwaaâ€" ._ . m..-me . _ .__~..._._â€".__._.__. Notlridlpplieatinltor Divorce, ._____.. 0 Notice is hereby given that LottieT Thorndike, of the Town of Lindsay,l in the County of Victoria, in the! Province of Ontario, will apply toE the Parliament of Canada at the next I Session thereof for a Bill of Divorce- from her husband, George M. Thorn- dike, of the Town of Chelsea, in the State of Michigan, one of the United' States of America, Barber, formerly of the Township of Mariposa, in the County of Victoria, in the Province of Ontario, on the ground of adul~ tery and desertion. Dated at Lindsay, Province of On- tario this Seventeenth day of Deâ€" cember, A3). 1913. Lottie Thorndike, by I. E. Weldon. her Solicitor. â€" l .- . Butter 27â€"30c. Eggs 40â€"45c. Cream 30c. Chickens 17â€"20c. ' ' Turkeys 22â€"25c. Ducks 18â€"20c. Geese 17â€"18c. Hens 15c. ' , .â€"â€".. ._â€"â€"_-â€"â€"- O CHlCaGO. Dec. of offerings from the countrv made the corn market today the speculative leader 29.-~f<uddcn shrinkago both inactivity and strength. Prices closed firm at an advance of 5:5 to 2‘56 net. 'The other staples. too. all showzd a garnâ€"whé‘at 1,"... to Use. oats 3;; to his and provisions 5 to 12:390. Closeâ€"\Vheat, 5, to 34 to 3;. lower. TORONTO GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, fall. bushel ..... :0 90 to $0 93 lower: corn, ls Barley. bushel .......... 0 63 0 “ Peas. bushel ........... 0 80 . Oats. bushel ........... 0 38 0 40 Rye. bushel ............ 0 65 . . . . Buckwheat. bushel 0 51 0 52 TORONTO 0111’. MARKET. Butter, creamer-y. lb. rolls. 0 3'. 0 34 Butter, separator, dairy.. 0 27 0 28 Enter, creamery. solids. . 0 28 0 30 Butter, store lots ........ 0 24 0 25 Cheese, old, 11).. .......... 0 15 0 15% Cheese, new. lb ........... 0 14% 0 15 E388. new-laid .......... 0 50 Eggs, cold storage ...... 0 34 ... Eggs. selects, cold storage 0,37 Honey. extracted, lb ..... 0 10 0 11 “TNNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. YVINNIPEG, Dec. 29.â€"'l‘ne wheat mar- ket opened weak this morning on lower Liverpool cables and favorable advices from Argentina. Prices were unchanged to 95¢ lower than Wednesday's close, The close was %c to 53¢ higher for all months, except December, which closed use high- er. Cash demand was active. Cash cats were {do lower to 36¢ higher, and flax unchanged. Barley unchanged. Cash: Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, 8315c; No. 2 northern. 8155c: No. 3 northern. 77c; No. 4, 732‘; No. 5, 6659c; No. 6. 62%c; No. 1 smutty, 7659c: No. 2 do., “lie; No. 1 red winter, 83%c; No. 2 do., 801;“; No. 3 do.. 77%c, Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W'.. 33%c; No. 3 C.W.. 3115c: No. 1 feed. 31c; No. 2 feed, 29in. Barley-No. 3. 411/3c: No. 4, 393-30; re- jected. 375m feed. 37c. Flax-No, 1 \V., $1.20; No. 3 C.VV., 31.03%. HHNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 29.â€"â€"Closeâ€"- Wheatâ€"December, 83c. nominal: May. 86%c to 86%c; No. 1 hard, 86%c to 871:“: . No. 1 northern. Sfléc to SSE-Ac; No. I ‘ do. 81%c to Slléc. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 581,340 to 59c. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. 3595c to 35%: Flourâ€"Unchanged. Branâ€"$21. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH. Dec. 29.â€"Closeâ€"Wheatâ€"Na 1 hard, serge; No. 1 northern. 8553c; No. 2 do,. gauge to 33-30, Montana. No. I hard, 84'5“; December, 83$“; May, 8736c: July, 883,-5c. CATTLE MEETS annoy s'rocrr Imps. TORONTO, Dec. 29.â€"â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 30 cars, consisting of 557 cattle, 4| calves, 325 hogs and 12 sheep. Butchers. Choice steers and heifers. $8 to $8.502 medium, 87 to $7.75: common to fair. 8! to $6.50: choice cows. 86 to 87.25: medium cows, 85.35 to 86; common, 83 to “.50: choice bulls. 36 to $7.35: medium $5.25 to 86; common. $4.50 to $5.50. Stacker: and Feeders. Choice steels, $6.75 to 87.25; good. $6.21 to $6.75; common, $5.25 to $5.75. Milken and. Sprlnoen. The range of mllkero and springer! was from $50 to :85. Veal Calves. The range is all the way from :5 u 311 per cwt.. but few of the latter kind l are reaching the market. Sheep and Lambs. Ewes, $5.50 to $6: lambs. $8.50 to $8.85. Hogs. Fedand wateredueoelllulnoddin- ounces as high as $9.25 per cwt, hnf dealers say a talr average in $9, with $9.25 off cars and $8.60_f.o.b.‘ .. Portuguese Barbers. In almost all foreign coun‘ ics the gentlemen whose business it is to cut hair have some peruliar sign whereby they seek, more or less successfully. to remind the passerby that he needs a haircut. Nowhere, perhaps. is this sign of the trade more distinctive than in Portugal. It is twofold. Sometimes a huge pair of scissors, sometimes a horse's tail, gracefully dangles over the threshold of the hair-cutting emporiums. 'l‘he‘latter is by far the most popular, and is especially notice- able in Oporto. It naturally suggests that one’s hair is growing inordinate» 1y long, and nobody cares for an ex- cess of hairâ€"except the rising poet. --London Stran'i LIL ';‘,'.‘E:21‘- -5â€" \ _ lpeome to say whether he should fill 'tenfi“. prices ruled Saturday, that position or not. He left thei N-Wâ€"C.. 81.2214: No. 3 C- done’. If the residents ofVBond street I warm . .uq MUNICIPAL MATTERS WERLUNDER FlRE continued from page four. town to the best of his ability, andl wash the field. W. NICHOLLS said he appreciated the confidence the people reposed in him lgst year. He had attended nearly all the council sessions, and gave the best in him creased assessment means about for the town. True the council made the” mills 0‘1 the-ram lmistakes‘, but they made them hon- REEVE KYLIE 'estly. He was annoyed at the criti- said he did 30" Start on the inter- {cism from former councillors. He section of Adelaide-st. paVement. He would'sooner see the rate up and told them in 1911 that if they have Work of a perma nent nature, elected him he would continue pav- than spend money and have nothing ing- He was defeated If they had for it. At a public meeting held in continued paving that year they the interests of paving, everybody would have saved $18,000 interest. Was a unit for more paving. Why Leave the Paying 90“” With me and did not the critics rise up on that I :will save you money, said Mr. occasion and talk cheap payements. Kylie in conclusion. ' lNotwithstanding the 35 mill scare he WM- WARREN was prepared to go further. He Candidate ‘0’ First DeputY‘Reeve- thong-ht the council in 1914 should said he was interested in the discus E spend money 0n the outskirts of the “On 0‘ the evening He “’86 surpris‘ ltown. The lighting system should be ed to stand, and it was up to the improved. He was not in a position pected to bring down the rate, when to say whether he would be an alâ€" councils or other years kept up the ' derman or not. If he decided to rate around 30 mills and built no 1stand, he would give conscientious permanent pavements. If this year’s ~ service. Council spent money, they h-adsomeâ€" thing to show for it. His attitude on paving matters was fully ex- ALD. CLARKE said he was called the quiet one in the council. Perhaps he did some plained, and he felt -that the work thinking and voted conscientiously. was‘well done. He was not trying to ”The outskirts of the town needed at- b“ 3 deputy-reeve. He had been ”k' j‘te'ntion, and if elected, he would see i 9d t0 Stand. and it was ip to the that these sections were given at- DR. SIMS one :Iaid that he did not know of his man Can do the business of the town. nomination until the meeting. He You must have a 300d working had served in the county council council. He was a candidate and it and also in the Fenelon Falls coun- the people elected him he would cil. If he deCided to stand he would serve to the best 0‘ his ability in serve the town to the best of his the town and county councils. |ability. . NEWTON SMALE, l ROBT. NAYLOR, as Chairman of Financial Commit- as seconoer of the resolution ap- tee, referred to the item of $100,000 ,pointing a Town Commissioner, levied, three-quarters of which is tpointed out how such an oflicml spent. Only onenuarter of that is would prove a Valuable one for controllable by the council. His po- the town, and cited' the Sussex-ct. sition on the paving question was drain bungle as an undertaking perhaps " not popular. He took the where 3 Commissioner's view: would stand that owing to the tightness be of value. of the money market this was not 'I'HOS. H. STINSON the year'to incur large expenditure. Isaid he was not a candidate. A great If the town did a reasonable urn-'deal had been said of high taxes, ount,‘ it should draw the line at and great debt. but in comparison Kient-st, and also to the stations. with other townq Lindsay showed up The town should have adopted a rwell. He referred to Believille, God- cheaper pavement. By reason of ,the Eerich, Kenora, and other centres, large amount expended, he felt it iwhooe bonded indebtedness was away would discourage paving for several gin excess of Lindsay’s, ($400,000.) years. Next year the council will The citizens should have more pride have to levy for this and other big in their town. Civic spirit makes a undertakings. Th3 levy could not be 'town. Each man should have this made this year. The town cannotlspirit. By Possessing it, we can doa hope to pave with high-class paveâ€" Ewhole lot in building up the town. ments without increasing the indebt-E HUGAL DOBSON edness. This year it has increased it isaid it looked like old times. He to the extent of $130,000. If the citi- {wished all a happy new year. This zens voted for him, he wished themlyear lie-was not asking for their to note that he tried to restrain the Esufirage. (He tried to work hard town from excessive expenditure. If iwhile in the council. Frequently he they voted against him they had hisrwas in opposition. Now‘it was all good will. He would stand for one Eopposition. He was now a servant of of the Deputyâ€"Roeveships and would 'the town, and would try and do his like to serve the town for another duty. year. He wished all the compliments: W. WARREN ‘ of the season, and hoped the town lspoke, referring to the fact that he would continue on the up grade. iwas not going to make a big can- ROBT N AYLOR Evass. He did not Wish anyone to be ‘ o o ' ' ' said he was willing to pay his share {ofi‘ndj’d If he dld “01: 85k for Votes. of the pavement. He supported the vHe Wished to disabuSe their minds y . . . _ policy of permanent roads, and was ithat the councrl Was Wild and ex satisfied ithat the work was wenztravagant. The council did a whole 'lot of good work when paying. Men {were willing to pay 66 2_3 cents, it were given work, and good macad- s l I ‘ ' Q '~_ lwas good investment to lay Dave‘tan.) taken out In excavation was dlb meats. He would stand for ,trlbuted “here best needed. either l v 7 V First.- or Second Deputy, and ii the} W. ll. JORDA'. Ipcoplc saw fit to elect him, he would iwas not in 3 Position to offer himâ€" ibe'satisfied. ;S€1f as a candidate. DRi IRVINE i s h, _ 133- “in? t w d . :as ‘o 001 Trustee or .as ’ar , :spoke as a candidate for Alderman, a 1 account of his stew- vv Ye . .' k \ .ba The council met twice a wee On a?“ lardship for the past eight years. The and ‘t ' to the aVerage during the year, . . . - . . , erection and improvements “(OHM be had to gue a'hrstory 0‘ rschools was referred to as well as his record. He gave conscientious serâ€" : . , . . _ rthe proposed erection of. a new Vice and the best that was in him. gschool in the Fast Ward He was He felt that more young men should? ' ' ‘ kc . . l k d th h rproud of the schools of the town, ,ta up mumcxpa wor ' an oug tland if elected he would give the that the town's business should be 'b est that was in him for the cause Icon-ducted the name as any well rec 30f education gulated business. He referred to his 13 L McLEAN Tl lutéon gsstihe appoxtmoeintegf :isaid he was not aware of his nom- °‘"’ ”m" ”e" a ‘p ‘“ °“ lination, and would let the citizens the Value such an official would be lknow on Tuesday whether he would :to the town. . . , . . . be a candidate or not. Dr. Irv1ne s contention was that JAS. BOX ALL h a ' t t W E ' r t e ppcan men of a To :1 nglaee spoke as a candidatefor. Water Com- t ' th t tt'n would resul “.1 e own ge 1 g missioner and announced his candida- more efficient servrce. He would be a , , competent man and would receive his ture. He had no apology to make. They had money to spend and they instructions tom the heads 00 the t ‘t w 11 Th 00 miss' ne different committees. The doctor also spen 1 . e ' e :11 1° rs ‘ spent ‘thrs year $15,000 and had t th t whil he was in favor of sta ed a e put down over 5,000 feet of water the first paving contract, he opposed _ the second one. In fact he was the mains and placedone hundred and ‘ water servmes. Not one dol- . . leven 1 me her of the council who did e :2 y m Elar was wasted. They had under con- Estructicn a large filtering basin, ren- ldereci necessary owing to the in- creased consumptiOn of water. The town had a better water serVice than ever before, He was a candi- date and if elected. he would only continue what he had done during the past year. The meeting closed with cheers for the Chairman. P. J. BBEEN ‘said it rested with the citizens to ‘say whether he was to be their repâ€" resentative or not. He possessed fitâ€" ness for the position, and would give the town good service if elect‘ ed. P. CONQUERGOOD announced that he had no intention of aspiring for municipal honors. He might allow his name to bo forward later on. - vmn _ , ‘VANTEDâ€"Competent maid, good GEORGE KENT - he would try and r' wages the ply The Post, Lindsay. to suitable person. Ap- r 1 3rd Day 0. Jamar ...Clemnce .__.__._â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" ___.___â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€".. in this district. clothing trade. cost. Tremendous Offerings. Dollar. breasted, well lined, sizes 22 to Regular $3. Clearance price $1.49 Dollar. ance price $5.49 Dollar. $7.49 50c on the Dollar. Boys’ Two Piece Suits in Tweeds, $3.50 to $4.00. Clearance prio. $1.95 the Dollar. ity. T'wceds and Meltons. $5.00 to $8.00. Clearance price ~ $3.85 g e E g z i 8 l i l i i g z i O The Greatest Clotliihg Of The Year on Saturday, January 3rd. we will start a Sale of the Greatest Magnitude that has ever occurred As is well known, conditions this season have been most unfavorable to the Mild weather has prevailed al- most continuously and we have an immense overstock of Winter Clothing, that must absol- utely be sold out without reserve---regardless of It is one of'our business principles not to carry over any Winter Clothing from one season to another.â€"--it All Must Co at sacrifice prices. Necessity Knows No Law And it .is imperative that our stock should be ‘ turned into Cash. Boys' Reefer-s at 50c on the Boyn’ Frieze Reefer Coats” double Men's Overcoats 50c on the Men's half length Overcoats,, made with velvet collars, in good mater- ials. Regular $9.00 to $12.50. Clear» Men's Suits at 50c on the Men‘- FanCy Tweed and Worsted Suits, single breasted style. Regular $12.00 to $15.00. Clearance price Boys’ Two Piece Suits at FanCy made in plain and belted styles, sizes 22 to 26. Regular $3.00, Boy's’ Overcoats at 50c on Boys' Chesterfield Overcoats, made with velvet collar, extra good qualâ€" Regular Every Suit and Overcoat Specially Priced For Our January Clearance Sale. OOO””9”OOO”OMO MOOOWOQONOOQ occmeeocce ¢WW9€~ LINDSAY, FRIDAY,‘ JANUARY Is The Opening Day ale. .. Event 000009000009 0.000090000090000... Unprecedented Values. Men's Convertible Overcoats Men's Farley Twai‘d Overcoats, don ble breasted style, in full lengths, made with canvertibie collars. Reg-.1- lar $9.00. Clearance price $5.95 Men's Single Breasted Suits Mrn's FanCy Tweed Suits, single breasted style, well trimmed, good patterns, all Regular $10.05}. Clearance price $6.95 . Men's Double Breasted Overcoats 26. sizes. Men's double breasted Convertible Collar Overcoafs, extra quality tweed linings, made with beltci backs. llr‘ztllar $10.00. ("learante price $6.95 Men's Tweed Suits Underpriced Men's faaCy Olive Suits, with fine hair line stripe, good satin linlnrs, single breasted cut. Regular $11.30. Clearance price $7.50 Men’s Overcoats. Convertible Collars Men's Convertible Collar, dark Tweed Ovcrcoats, made in double breasted style, in beautiful dark i'rny mixtures, with dark stripe. Restllrr $11.00. Clearance price $7.50 Where The Good Clothes ‘ Come From. 000.000.99.000...'OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO00.00000000000600000000090006990909990099909.0900..." O O O O O 6 ”GERMANY HOLDS OFF. 1 r She Refuses To (live 1'. S. anifll Preference Asked For. BERLIN, Dec. 30.â€"â€"Germany yes- terday refused the request of the United States Government for the "most favored nation” treatment of American steel, rubber shoes, etc., but it was hinted that she was willing to bargain for this concession if the United States would make an equivaâ€" lent offer in return for it. The reply of the German Govern- ment to the application of the U. S. Government points out various feaâ€" tures of the American tariff law, namely, the inspection of the books of manufacturers and the administra- tive regulations, which Germany would like to see changed. Commercial circles here express the opinion that the German~Amerl- can tariff negotiations will be exâ€" tremely difficult without some such method of bargaining. Skater Drowned. -TORONTO, Dec. 30.â€"â€"-The first of the winter’s skating fatalities occurâ€" red at five o'clock yesterday after- noon, when George Simmons, 18, 88 Morris street, skated to his death on the treacherous ice off Morley ave- nue. near the city’s septic tank. With Simmons 3'. the time of the tragedy were two companions, one named Waters, also of Morris street, and another whom the police have as yet been unable to locate. Tasman Is Badly Damaged. MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 30. â€"-A wireless message received at noon yesterday from the steamer Tas- man, ashore in the Gulf of Papua, re- ported 15 feet of water in the hold and gaining rapidly. At that hour the steamers which had been de- spatched to the assistance of the T- 5- man had not arrived. It is consider- ed possible that the Tasman will be a total wreck. . ' ""‘"' "'f‘- r ' i i i l l E . l r i E i E ""LAK'ES FUND rs $105,000. DiSpeusing of Belief 10 Disaster Vlcâ€" ‘ rims Begins To-day. TORONTO, Dec. 30.â€"-â€"â€"H. H. Gilder- sleeve, general treasurer of the Lakes ‘ Disaster Fund, said last night that ‘had (- e ... J r over $105,000 had been subscribed‘ nt red the home C‘ M‘- to the fund launched following the disastrous storm on Lake Huron on Nov. 9 last when several ships, offi- cials and many sailors were lost. While the fund has been closed, straggling subscriptions continue to come in. "Hints-ruin” ‘ (Special to The Post.) We were 5-;rry to lc.:rn that g, o «a. 1 rr‘ , -l’lr .-. l w ECardener, on Saturday evening '..1<' he fan-d claimed for its victim his helm: ed wife. Much sympathy is felt f. r ng. Gardener: in his bereavement. His case is a rather sad one, as A meeting of the committee hnv- 3°.nly a ff“ years 3'80 hc 105! hi? 6»- ing charge of the fund will be held gtlr‘e family of children. this afternoon at the office of Mayor , A. Nob ha , W, ' Hocken in the City Hall, when it is i. no 'th 12.8"“: t: fh‘femgs expected that final arrangements will , 0 33's m ‘3 bTOthJ'sn-um. hr be made for the dispensing of the A Staples, of Toronto. fund to members and relatives of the ! Mrs. lV'erna, Mr. . Thos. Parnll 1... '1 . ill-fated crews who were lost in the . and 01.ch CI storm 0‘ “3‘5“ 310. are spooning "The committee feel very grateful ,couple of weeks with friends in 1‘“... towards thepublic for the generousipu-ts. response," said Mr. Gildersleeve,; , . “and we can assure the public that? M15? Mame Thompson, of Tcrcntm the money will be dispensed and dis- é is spending a couple (g weeks tributed with the utmost care." In”. parents here. Mr. Gildersleeve stated that since; _ _ . 7 g ‘ the fund was started the committee! Miss Sadie ‘mls. “‘h-‘T has flanker. had had agents inquiring as to the a three years' training course as circumstances. and needsof the rein-inure: in the Toronto General Hosp: tlves and families of animals and 5311â€" i “”2131 . r ‘ i a fw w 1: ti:- ors lost in the storm, in order that ltal' ‘5 spend n” f" e ee 8 at ‘ the sufferers would receive just com- home of her brow”- pensatlon. Quite slew of our young; occl- .â€" ytook in the concert held at Omcrneo Shot. By Accident. ’on Christmas night and report ;;i THESSALON, Dec. ecuâ€"rm boys. Eexceuent time. Thomas War-dell and J. Boyd, living: , , near Thessalon, were playing togeth-,‘ We are so“). to learn that “1' er when the latter picked up a. shot- gHarry McCrorrie has been rather ill gun, which accidentally went cfffilately and hope for his speed; re- plercing Wardell's body completelylmvfly. and killing him almost instantly. Dr. 2 . . _ Spence, coroner of Thessalon, inquir-E Miss Pearl and Mr. W111 “bits are ed into the circumstances and con-tspending the Christmas holidays 5,: cluded that the shooting W33 Mei‘Ethe home of their uncle. ML 5' dental. ’White, of Pembroke. 1...... .. ”I