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CGSTS u?- 1:? s refused r Hat-31‘.- o appeal 'ision of aesessed l0 taxed Final :sz'ze - Cour. 5.3 ACIXLL‘. it: at :91: pt Z'vyoiaxv in m- LL09“ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. CARM FOR SALEl o BORDEN’S NAVAL'POLICY. ,h, gm. of the late James c ZAM-BUK HAS mm m . . ~ . .. aygeon i age . - - ~ â€" <A- 11- mo 11.1.3.1. the?! “H‘ ‘ vnshi of Mrs. Wilson, 110 Wickson Ava. t o o e o n- e e t c t o a t e c s o e s o ,‘uib’x‘ 53ml 1“ the m‘ 300p Toronto, says: “ About four years ago , . ‘ , . .. . , ‘ _ , g .. V' D“ ' . ‘rn’ .. . ~ W ,:,,,;nt_v, Ont. acres (S ecial t a sore spot appeared on the right it h 1. . - w. - - _ _ . HT“. D “:1" M‘ cleared 50 acres p . o The Post.) side of my face This spot increased l ”What are t 'e peop o waiting for . . said Files on Parade , ,. .143 1‘ Loo 304* ’ The bonsprel that began in the rink in size until it became about half an l For 30rd” 5 naval policy, Henri Bourassa 331d- h:n;luck and hardwood, 0n Tu esda , 1 - ll imi‘nil. bplt’ndid 12 1'00de y the 3th InSt'o was 0105' - furnice heated; born 40 x ed amid jubilatlonfi 0f the partici- . . 1,“ stone foundation and pants at four a. m. on Thursday the 1“ ”If, .1 1;,“ ”0160 feet; farm 15th inst There were fifteen rinks ' “1.. 112; stream. All fall- 1' £00k part in the contests for the 30 acres plant- Prizes offered. at which Peterboro, .. 1..., - .l D ‘. a int); :1: .0 aCI‘LS meadow‘ rLindsay, Claremont, Fenelon Falls, 6; 11‘- it, 12;" 'v- ”I Port Hope 12 land Bobcaygeon were represented. eff“... 5.1:, .5 miles. Moderate , (The spiel was to have lasted three :~'..-'~‘ . ’ ..-_;~.~u;isor. Possession ays, but by mutual consent of those of W - - em“. l'l‘lCP $000. R taking part, they turned the day in- 1;"- : .. . .- .. Out. {to night. and for two long days and ,5 1...: 1 « - nights they spieled and curled, and / , , " "‘ curled and spieled, till they almost lUil SAL: ' forgot to eat, or drink, mush less to J 7/ ##ng _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"4 think, until four o‘clock in the dark. T: g _ .. - 1,11, .wd cow : vr:1y morning of Thursday a mighty 1, 3... .. ,‘ ‘ _, 3.91;}. rah ,Ayrcs, l rheer w.ent up that reverbrated along streets, lanes and alleys of our slumâ€" lcring burg, and told that the great W .‘ Hallo-“quirk bush! “Spiel" was over. Of course some of it had healed the sore completely I For if they do full well they know, a reck‘ning there will be, l 211 the vil~ 3 our quiet citizens that were thus bruit: illlaghtlfd‘s :12: 111306: ZignngliIkl The man they'd have to settle withâ€"he happens to be me- i m S. ifl:1rke,l rudely aroused from their peaceful with the same satisfuptory ”Emit I! Would kick ’cm out of office in the morning.” ’14ilUmbCFS. may have said some harsh think it is, be: 0nd all doubt, the , 7““ . ”m-,, ,___.__ , things about curling and the curlers fine: t zealing balm ““0“" _ , _ . __ ,' .is fit" W.“ ,1 7 ., ' ' Such is the opinion of all persons: E1 p 1' ., 1 ' ‘ 1""‘\i'“‘h“ 5 ‘ ' H 3' m 6‘ over to ta“ 3“ “‘1‘ who hzzv Vc really tried Zam-liuk.¢ 1 a .. 7‘- C" :1 .‘.l..r;posa; ',i;tlon_‘:‘l mp ”f m“ “r “1““ h”‘-‘”‘ is a sure or: 'e for eczema, piles,l “ ‘ --- . . ; I; 1; arms wilt l-ttr ‘rn 1L1 1st these uric? :1ritr'. ll: abscosscs. ulcers. scalp sores, ring-l F03 ANNngE‘ EEGEKEY _TOURNAMENT ,. 9 ..~. WM g. 121.111.:an of timing ,xssp'd into ti: worm. touts. burns, scalds. bruises“; (“3530“ being omitted.) his serving ‘ ' ‘ "rm: “”0.th ,1 ,1 l 1 ‘ 1 and all skin ingurzos and diseases, t . 1 f M ‘ ‘ k . ~ :1 .irrcs :n ‘_" f “f " “ Nb“ “p” “0‘ t’ ‘ ch. box. all drugnists and stores. or; '15 30?“ COJCVC 01‘ 0: Lin at he ,7 ,.:.i r'rchafd .“o wishing tho curlnrs co'gd rr‘turn peg-t {7.19 from Yam-311k CO.. Toronto, 1 Mr A M Paton presid'mt 0+, the counties of which there are unite a celebrated L' Orignal murder trial {our . :.. ,, s'ln ni' next week. Neil's rink of Peterboro for price In case of skin disease use T " H km L :dua )1 ‘ ,v d ' u v ' d t} . ll» 1 7‘ _ or five years ago, and, to mention :1. A H i .5 won fies: prize in the Prim my and also Zorn-Bull 8037" 2“" tablet. 1 0““ oc ‘3 95 V' .as recene d nun: c ' an ”es 1). pay goal h?) â€" ”ment trial ver' uch h f " th . : ‘ p y, l;.\.';sc. 1.11t1- Rotv-mv~ r‘nk 0‘ Bobc 1v eon” ,cornmunication from Hon. Sam. ckgyi ust as soon as the Town League 1 h‘ d f 3 ‘m 8 (he ‘ e o ' ' ‘ A ‘ f A A ' \‘ x __ Hâ€"A‘_‘M¢%'""_â€"_'_"â€"m , , _ _ , T) Q. '0' '1 ‘. r r ' _ t " .51“ .\'_‘;>.y to we 1ri : 1h g m ble. lHughes, Minister of Militia, to the series i4 finish: (1, and no doubt the DCO‘ e, XS e en m“ Fan’l‘b‘i‘ .lc ‘ .. ‘ Y‘MTIF ...1 .r .n o klmn Bessey of Clare- fl ‘ g f} t th t h VWI .' _ n h (1 iii .11” 11 Crea. who shot and killed William. . -- ~ .. iont w on first prize in the Consola- Small White Pcascâ€"lst W. J. Kil-g'3 ec a e ‘ 1‘ donate "’ an ' ”n” tcams Wi compete for p05â€" Shaw some months ago and who was: _______.~..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" tion and \lrles Hamilton 5 rink 0 laby, Prize Winners; 2nd, R. E. some silver cup to be competed for session 01 ‘De CUD' s ntenced to‘ life im' 11 t b . W, . . .r‘ ‘JI‘lS . ' ‘0 CKEDlFBRS Fenelon won the second in the same Thurston, prize Winners. annually at a tournament in Lindsay .lhe teams in Hahburton county, as Jkud 8 sum r1 d '1, 1 came; 1 :3 . Verulam Winter Seed Fair was held Large White Pease __ lst James‘ by teams from the counties of Vicâ€" well as those at. different points in r :1 ‘t {ethan fi‘flior ' 15_ om ‘3: m 7;! -â€"-â€"I . . or en 0 e r c t Fâ€" -“ - in: 11* in the town hall, BobCaygeon Robertson, Canadian Beauties. itcria and Haliburton. this county, are playing good hockey 5h Eastern Cou tzs 5353:3103 3 , .. bl if, '{ndnesdav the 14th inst and WW3 a. Red Clover Seedâ€"let, Ross Kim-f The Minister’s kindness will be ap- and vslll put up a pretty warm arguâ€" e n l of n ario. -1 o o (-1 ‘:\t \ p A 1 1 ' . .- ._ . , in T :1 decided success. The number and ble; 2nd, W. J. Killaby; 3rd. John H,,‘prec1ated by the teams of the two ment at the tourney. ' I _ '11:“ (7". “f" O'SII- _ . v . l ‘ . .‘ ., ‘ t,( (.)"n,v (, quality of the exhibits were good Taylor. l ? WEDfilNG BELI“, ~., II‘. 5‘.‘ (v.1 i. . .. 1 < , C , 'Wh and the attendance of farmers was AlsrLe Seedâ€"1st Robert T. Robert: I . â€" ~:..:::. be i;i§€‘C, '. , . i h - . y 1.4 t,‘ ,0 sood. Mr J. B. Steekley, of New- son. 2,nd John Rich. l : ; ». . .... fibre!) ,. :11; , market did the judging very satis- Silver Hull Buckwheatâ€"15f. James; l CHRISTIANâ€"SPENCE ' 5““? 3‘11» “r" “”9"?- “03 "-9 Robertson; 2nd R. E. Thurston. ' dyer; ‘ ,2 >9). 1397, Chap. 123, 3:01.115. raid 3‘“ D A \IacKenzie, Field potatoesâ€"151: W J Kil‘abv ‘ Speaking of the visit of the temperance deputation to the political . . \ I “my“: duly verified h\f.t' 0 1n 985 was present for Gold Coin' 2nd Ross Kimble Clih: leaders, President Joseph Gibson. of the Dominion Alliance. said at . A pretty wedding tOOk place 0“ . .- ‘ v: .. Y 'tt‘e Britain P it e a ernoon programme. Under the ton ' ' ' the convention in Toronto: “When I went into Sir James’ room, and ITuesday. Feb. 13th, at the home of . , . .- 0,, 1‘ - ;guidance of Messrs. Steckley and Earl P t t 1 t W J K' 11 b took hold of his hand I did most of the shaking. He hardly deigned to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Christian, Islay,’ 7;. : " 1' :‘..'I”C‘ltr)f$, or .'t‘- 1 o a 005â€" s 1 a, ‘ . _ i. 1 _ . ~- 1,",‘1RL' \P\ Y ""21 ' “adieu” a large judging class was y y look at me. He turned his back on us and sat down. During most of the lwhen the” eldest daughter, Etta ' :1 .1. - 1'3 ~ 1â€" . for med and conducted, White oats ‘«.- '1 'f‘. ..:c 1119 33' C" -~ 1- S ' were taken, three samples being giv- :::'.L 7 '51-.- ocstate. haVinfâ€"Z I‘U- on to each person present to examine , : - - ('l,;i:'_is of which and place in the way they would v s... ‘. - ;-.'.'e notice. .award prizes to different samples. ix». . ' this 13th day of This brought out a great deal of practical and valuable discussion on {gr . judging seed grain. After this judg- 'ing, Mr. Steckley gave an interesting ril‘citors Cyrus Nether- u "5"; -r . 1 j: M, b . 17,-, ”,1 Executors 'talk on corn growing. Among many -â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€",‘â€"'€' ? other things that were brought out SIRAVLD ' in the debate was that in the flint ‘ " . 'varieties of corn, Compton‘s Early, l 3.. '1 ;â€"â€". .é-::;».:,;._,,.1v_flu‘ ;;ic l and Longfellow would be the best va- ‘ .1 , _ . 1' lessons in the metres to be sown in this district ‘ “‘ and in the Dent varieties, White Cap, : Appl. at the I? ‘ .Yellow Dent, Bailey and Thomas’ llmproved Early White Cap, would be best. These Dent varieties all ma- _:ture in from 85 to 90 days. The fol- ! 1,"? WOllLii; 1; :RSS’ISTUTE ilowing are the names of the priZe dim RIEETING ? winners at the fair: Fall Wheatâ€"John Rich Dawsons of Lindsay Wo- luolden Chafir, 2nd H. R. Seymour, 1 .. ...‘VV'V v . Ta..-_ Sleep and I’ll pay the rent; 3rd R. E. ’2 .. 5 .:.~" - t 1 axis held in the Thurston, Sleep and I‘ll pay the rent t» he: ;. v star-day afternoon! Spring Wheatâ€"let Ross Kimble, \. . . ‘ _ ' California; 2nd, James Robertson, _~: - ;:~: of. the Ross Hos- : Colorado. Standard White Oatsâ€"let Thomas ‘ash Yellow Russian; 2nd, Chas. H. ' '1 ' ‘3 8‘ 1‘3va the suf 'Thurston, Yellow Russian; 3rd. Ross ..1-e waiting for l Kimble, Irish White. ' a doctor. The demon- l in”: ' '“ 1‘11 appreciated by the 3 Rich Azbundance 2nd Ross 411;“; "h' '81:: a 'ery profitable af- ' afreshments were ser- '. ’21.; .;:.~q'. '. 1;: two nurses, gave a. “oak r... ' a bed for :1 Other varieties white oatsâ€"1 John Kimble Bumper King; 3rd, Chas. H. Thurs- ton, Bumper King. Nandichuri Barleyâ€"1 R. E. Thurs- ton; 2nd James Seymour; 3rd John Toronto? l‘H Taylor ~ l Six Bowed Barleyâ€"lat, Ross Kim- -__...__._.â€"1_.. ~â€"â€"â€"â€"_.â€"_ :kfiir‘dty is in New Scale Williams 88 NOTE PLAYER PIANO ,‘J-Wmfi: ', \«WMTWâ€"Wtfihpf This Player Piano plays every note on the key board and any one can play it. \\ ith 65 no? 9 plawrs mum com- positions require re- arranging and m itilrrtiniz. thereby destroying the (”inception and musical ideas of the composer. The touch of this instrument is so delicate and firm that it makes it impossible to distinguish it from the manual playing of a. great artist \\ ’h ‘h s wonderful instrument you have at your command ’ 1 l} the entire library of the Worlds best music. . .:i< 1.. the highest form of recreation for «be busy brain worker i~ inure soothinw and restful than good music and the great- :1} ,.~ in promiclng it yourself. [‘be mechanism of the he“! \_ -\'\ illi: ”HS Playel is so Sensitixe that You can express every yur‘ .~~ Huntlnll. »! 11.. 1 memo to (‘all at our.- Warerooms to- day and hear this um. u. ii in m- takeapencil now and send a request. for an 1 1‘: v- 1 ed mitalogilP. / H no 1 pi.- mos taken in exchange. - The J. M. Greene Mimic Co. Limited 45 WILLIAM-ST. LINDSAY 'l" Sinai-1.2%.”?! ' ”“ BfeVitlestrom it ”no 3:931:55 mun mas WWW”..- l \' mi! an sky roar. inch in diameter and Very palnful.l I went to a doctor. but the ointment he gave me did not have any good effect. The sore continued to dis- charge freely, and was most painful. I had it cauterized, tried poultices and all kinds of selves, but it was no good, and I continued to suffer from it for four years! “A sample of Zam-Buk was one day given to me. and I used it. Although i the quantity was so small. it seemed to do me some good, so I purchased a. further supply. “Each box did me more and moeel good. and, to my delight, before I had been using Zam-Buk three weeks, I saw that it was going to heal the: sore. In less than a month it wasl healed! i “ I know a. lady in the east of the city, whose husband suffered for years with an open sore on his lc-gu On my recommendation, Zam-Bukf was tried in that case. The other! day, when I saw her, she told me that ; But forgot it, at my bidding, “Britain’s burdcn's cruel, Field beansâ€"let Thos. A. Fairbairn l l l l 1 Early Six Weeks. l l l California pea bean. l r l l ooecotceoo'tooo'c “What makes you look so bright, so bright ?" said Files-on-Parade ; I “The joy at what I have to watch,” Henri Bourassa said. . “For Borden and his fellows in a recmt bitter fray, Besought my help and got it, and naw they have to pay, They have ’to dance unceasingly- to every tune I play, Or I'd kick 'em out of office in the morning." “What makes the Government look so scared '?" said Files-on-Parade ; “They do not know which way to turn,”'Henri Bourassa said. “I thought they loved the Empire true," said Files-on-Parade; “Just with their tongues, just with their tongues,” Henri Bourassa said. ”They prated of their loyalty while yet the fight was on, as soon as they had won, And now they daren't do a thing unless i wish it done, 0r I‘d kick ’crr: out of office in the morning.” “Why don't they build some ships of war ?" said Filesâ€"on-Paradc; “They are afraid of me, my boy," Henri Bourassa said. hard," said Filesâ€"on-Parnde, “That’s nought to them, that‘s nought to them.” Henri Bourassa said. “They'll lend no willing; hand to keep her Mistress of the Sea, time we were addressing him he was reading a newspaper. Whether he has so great an intellect that he can work two parts separately. and give one 0“... J1 7/; 0‘ / u A “ 'III'I 1 \ jMatilda, was united in marriage Donald Spring Ryeâ€"‘st Ross Kimble to me and the other to the newspaper. I don't know. At any rate, he lReV' ML Steele officiating. The bride Mr Is-mc Devell of Lin dsa ° w 3 heard enough of what we were saying to interrupt us occasionally. The EWhO was g1ven away by her father, -t ' ‘ ‘ d ‘ ’ .- y, a discourtesy he showed us was not becoming a gentleman, let alone a in own to- ay on business, 1OOkmglécream net blouse, and was unattendâ€" Just as happy as if he were marshall-l ing the grand parade on fair day. owl-1313111111 RETINERY l LAUNCHES NEWEST [DEA That the oldest firms are not al-? answer yet." “We went into the other place. I if I were giving my hand to my best igentleman any party might be proud and he is a. Grit.” Mr. Gibson recalled Mr. Rowell’s answer to the depu- tation to the effect that he would bring the matter up and give them a . ing of the legislature. President Gibâ€" 3? ways the least progressive is illus-; trated by the fact that the new flan? of marketing granulated sugar sealed cartons is being introduced by the Canada Sugar Refining 00., whose Redpgth Sugar has been known in Canada for over be if a century. When in 1854 John Redpath Soni established in Montreal the first suâ€" gar refinery in British North Ameri- ca, confederation was still thirteen years distant, and the population of Montreal was less than one what it is today. With John Redpath were associat- ed his sin Peter, known as the found-. er of McGill’ s Redpath Museum and? Library, and George Drummond, af- 1 terwards Sir George. Who was man-l ' ‘ If f th f t H ger The second and third generations equlp himse or e u ure. e was of Redpaths are now represented in born in Lindsay, Ont., and there his the company by Messrs Frank andifight with the world began. Years be- William Redpath, while Sir George?fore most boys have begun to think 0‘ Drummond’ 3 son, Mr. Huntley Drum-lthe future he had mapped out his mond, is now president. 'career, and he has stuck to the pro- Though one would never guess it ggramme he then laid down for him- from his vigor and activity, My Jag, lself. He determined to be a lawyer. McMenamin, superintendent of the’He had no money Of his own. and no refinery was brought from Greenock,lpr08PeCt 0! getting such when he Scotland, in 1854 to take charge of lchanced to acquire the desired nest the work, and he has held his posi- legg by winning as'cholarship of fifty tion of superintendent for 44 years. ldollars at the Lindsay Collegiate In- Another member of the staff, Mr. sstitute. He realized that fifty dollars Alex Bower, has also been connected' was not much to equip him for the with the work from its establish- llegal profession and put him through definite reply during the present sitt son expressed entire satisfaction with The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal contains the following.â€" whose -tenth or ?career reads like a romance, is Mr. John A. Chisholm, elected Mayor of [Cornwall, Out” the other day. While still a boy, he was obliged, owing to his father’s sickness, to provide for himself for the time being, and to , “Another young Canadian, ment. lcolleg'e; but he determined to make As first equipped, the Canada Su- this money in hand, earn more, and gar Refinery employed about mount was the inspiration of a bold men and turned out 75 barrels 0‘ 911‘ commercial venture. He resolved with gar a day. Now it employs fully sev-i en times as large a. working force,‘ and can turn out over thirty times as much sugar. The 'vplant occupies. _ , over 11 acres. take his college and law course. But The sugars put out at first includ- being under age ore than five years ed “ye Olde Sugar Leafe, " of 11 lbs. under ageâ€"he could ”Qt get credit in weight, Confectioners’ A, Dry Crush- Ir. LP. Mecullough ed, and Yellows.- Granulated sugar 5 BROOK ST.. PETERBCRO was unknown until about 1879, Willvisit BENSON HOUSE. LIND- Now this pioneer firm are leading the way with the ‘very newest thing ' SAY. ery let and 3rd Wednesday the month from 2 p m lo 6 11.111 his limited capital and some assist- ance from friends, to set up a store of his own, and earn enough that way to in sugar, the Redpath 5 pound pack- age. ‘ onsujmuons in Eve. Ear and Nose and Throat. Engine Disabled W (00:00:00: «:cozogufio «:oo’oo:«’oo:oo:«:..' ”3.3.0 DR. McALPlNE Special attention to diseases of Nose, Throat and Chest W T. RICH, M.D., Member of the Royal college of Surgeons, London, England. Special attention to Surgery and dis- . ' oasis of women and children ADVERTISE IN THE POST ”3%.”: o”:'¢“o”a°¢“ WMuWMG-d Peterboro Examiner: The engine of the No. 11 Lindsay-Belleville C.P.R. train broke down on Saturday night and was assisted to Peterboro by an , engine from a. double header standingl at the time at Peterboro. It was af- terwards taken to Lindsay. ”3%”3'" Christian gentleman. Now, what interpretation can you put on that treat- ment accorded your representatives, representing 110?: only YOU. blit ' people of the province ? He gave no answer. I say he ought given an answer. And, God helping me, Tory though I am, I'll make him CAREER 0F FORMER LINDSAY BOY iwas 0f . ford Murray, Kinmount, was the ’ 1 on. to determine “M2. 01223511103131 8:23:13 lscene of a pretty wedding at eleven lWh he rive 1n om y l o 'clock yesterday morning, when {in October 1889, he did not know {gun to practice law. Since then. Mr. lfew. of the most sensational criminal Lyle, sister of the groom while Mr [trials in which Mr. Chisholm has won John Murray, brother 0, the mac. ibis reputation are his defence of Chas. the l 'ed. After the wedding breakfast l happy couple left for a short visit lamong friends. On their return they {will reside at Mapleview Farm, 15-, gave Mr. Rowell my hand. It was as llay. The many friends of the young girl. Mr. Rowell is a good Christian icouple join in wishing them a .. of. I say that though I am a Tory ihappy and prosperous wedded hm the i to have BESTâ€"CUNNINGHAM ~ On St. Valentine's day at 2 p. m., lthc home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cun- Qningham \iargueretta st, Toronto, wedding, that answer. when their daughter, Annie became the wife of Mr. E. Best, Hartley, IS N_(_)_____W MA__Y____0R 0F CORNWALL . A. Ferguson, Seagrave, his own name, so resorted to the idea?0nt., performed the ceremony. The of forming a company, “John Chris-Ebride was gowned in white embroid- holm (his father) and Co.” At this'ered muslin and carried roses and .> , , i time his father was an invalid and the: 111185 of the valley. l whole conduct of the business rested. The groom's sister, Mrs- D- A. Ja- with John -A., the son; but such was imieson, of Islay, All-3n played the his modesty that he even screened gwedding march. The bride travelled his own name from all publicity. :in a brown silk dress, fur lined coat, 3 Friends who saw that the beardlessland velvet hat With cream lace and youth was 'bound to succeed. increased :feathers, l his assets, and in a few‘weeks the new i ' N \' l grocery and specialty store started in; MCDOI‘NELLâ€"u OLA: I such a we. , was the talk of Lindsay. ' l In two yezrs young Chrisholm glanc_l\1r.Daniel J, \IcDonnell, formerly ed one day at his bank account guesâ€" roadmaster on the C. P R., and well sed that it would just about iput him known in Lindsay, was married yes- thr u h his legal education an;d lterday at Dixie Ontario ‘50 Emily; rocmgtl sold out the business The Newton Nolan, of Toronto, youngest :ld Eminent wiseacres of Lindsay 1 daughter 0f the late Captain N013“ erf r ed b Rev. have oftcn tried since then to figure' The ceremony was 11 0 m y 'Dr. Tracey, of St. Patrick’s church. out what the 16 year old merchant: E d d t IMiss Zita Burns, a niece, assisted thei would have done ad he deci e 0 bride, while the best man was l\1r.l , stay with the business. They say Can- le_ J Allen of Vancouver 3. nep-l aria lost a Wanamaker when the law hew of the groom The bride wore a? captured him. lpretty costume of gray silk, trimmed. Emerging from Osgoode ‘Hall T01“ with Brussels net and cream satin,l onto, a fullâ€"fledged lawyer, Mr. Chisâ€" with a picture hat to match, while! holm, though but 22, had many temp- her travelling dress was a naVy blue ting offers in the leading law firms of tailored suit. Mr. and Mrs. McDon-, Toronto and elsewhere. But his choice‘n'ell left on a wedding trip to Chi- c-f Cornwall as the town where heicagO and 03 their return Wild 1‘9 si.dc would peactice, hinged on nobler mo- in Toronto. Mr. McDonnell’ 5 many tives than those of personal prefer- ffriends in this town will wish him evâ€" cnce or greater remuneration. His mo- i ery happiness. ther, then widowed, longed to live? again in Cornwall, where she hadl formerly lived and where many of her people were. That was reason enough? I l | l .--...., .. I 1 -â€"-â€"â€"v LYLEâ€"MURRAY The home tof Mr. and Mrs. Sandi- a: ltheir third daughter, Miss Jane Mur- soulin the town. He got there in theimy and Mr. Wilbert H. Lyle, of Mill- ,morning. 1‘30de around for an hofiiced. brook, were united in the holy bonds found a little one to start wit an of matrimony by Rev. S. L. Lord, of 3v one 0 °1°°k the same day. he be- 1Fenelon Falls. The ceremony was perâ€" formed in the presence of only the Chisholm 3 legal career has been an immediate relatives and friends of open Wk» not alone to his fellow- the contracting parties. citizens. but to Eastern Ontam- A The bridesmaid was Miss Edna aâ€"â€"â€"--- -~ -. --. was groomsman. ' Manson, 0f Ottawa, charged With “‘9 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle were the recip- murder of McCourt in a hockey game, ients of numerous beautiful and cost- 0; Andrew Spence, of Islay.l I :was attired in blue broadcloth, with' l row margin of profit shown long I l rate will, , extent to which it is abused by the “presented was : drama entitled FAG! 7: No one thing will give so much pleasure. to so many people for so long a time at so little cost as a. Columbia Graphophone And this is the one perfect. complete musical instrument oh’ered to the purchasing public to-day y. ‘Hesiing rs Believing.” Indeed you cannot know what a wonderful instru- ment the Columbia C-raphophone is without hearing. And all the music of all the world is at the command of the owner of one of these remarkable machines. And Columbia. Records al- . ways in the lead me now regarded as the st andar-d of artistic endear our in recording by which all oflrrr records of whatever make. are judged. The music of ( ‘olumhi. 1 Records is the. orwrn 11 lll'lSlCHl tone repr'n “lured ab- solutt l_v As 1' lid! re d and e u- h r: riiiitinn is the inst til; it scion“! and mom-y (12m. pis~ibly p: "()\l(l‘ Anv: .111 1.111 prove he forum 11;. l)_\'{illll1_‘: at 128 Kent Street, Lindsay. Thos. Brown "1 ‘Uf ”("3 lino-1w?“ '.1 1i. lll :l: ‘ll I “l 1K “'1 'i,il'>l, and 7.: ‘Z.i‘l‘- E 1:11:11 German! - Heintzman, . .. illlll -.l ll..‘?‘...,‘ :rllV. l) ‘Illn'f' Monty; ‘wll MW 23' 11T(S”'I'S . 3151"." 11' “A at i-‘li'ir: dinner the Coup- il' ll-flr n the (LT l‘.. train for I'cterâ€" iioro on their lir-rteymrorz, after \‘ll’l 11' h thr will wide 2:; T~Iill‘.:rook. ORILLIA’S HGHT f RATES RAISED Packet: The town council spent Monday evening on the revision of the light rates. The members present Mayor Frost, and Aldermen. Tudhope, Long, Thompson and Hale. It was decided to continue the flat rate, but to raise it by two cents, making the gross rate for stores, of- l fices and hotels 30 cents, and for re- l sidences 25 cents, and the net rate 24 l i l l l l l and 20 cents respectively, instead of 18 and 22 cents as at present. Pre- vious to January 1909, the rate Was 35 cents for stores and 25 cents for :residences. It was felt that the nar- by the plant since this reduction was made did not justify its continuance, and that it was preferable to raise the flat rate to a profitable point, and allow those who prefer that system lto continue it, rather than to force the use of meters upon the whole flat depend upon the town. The continuance of‘the however, use'of irons, toasters, etc., without payment. While the advance of two cents will not mean much to indivi~ duals, it is estimated that it will in- crease the revenue by about $2,000 , per annum. 3. crownrn HOUSE AT THE ACADEMY ‘ ' Last night at the Academy of Mu- sic the Ernic Marks Co. was greeted by a crowded house in the opening of a three night's engagement. The play a four act comedy “Reaping the Whirl~ wind.” The play was very ably pre- sented by a capable cast, who port- rayed the roles assigned to them most satisfactorily. There was a vein of comedy running through the production. This evening the company will preâ€" sent “The Pride of the Army." lindsay Marble Works Cambridge- st. North of F ire Hall for all kinds of (xi unite :rnriPMar-blc Monuments. Got prices and! see de- signs R. CHAMBERS, Prop. i 1151111111; CARDS Printed or Engraved All the latest styles and , best quality of card known to the trade :-: :-: :-: :-: 50 cards Printed for 751: Special prices on En- ngdOGOd‘ WILSON 85 WILSBN Printer-sand Publishers Will‘nn-et. N.