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we a. defeat L. 8. have in thteg years. ”agile. ~uu um!â€" 12. 13 , C. L. S.â€"J. Spratt. , C. L. S.-J. Kinen. mtummu rumrmm pmfifipn s.s . .ss. P .JJ .P 3‘ _. Q .. $333304 ,WLLRWLL mamchm unmnmu 3. U. L. S. ~P.A Spratt. 6, Port Perry-Hall. 7, C. L. S. Burke. 8. C. L. S.~J. Spratt. 9.Port Perry~Blanchard. 10. Port Perryâ€"Carnegie, ‘1 _ 11, Coats. The Port Perry boys are good los- Anderson Pucklets. .The locals are elated The Visitors. I’rhe visiting were a husky bunch, very much heavier than the home- s‘ters. They were speedy, close check- GE, and could use their body to advantage. Lunchell, in goal. is a good man and displayed his worth on many occasions during the evenâ€" iag, Blanchard and Corrin, at point and cover point respectively, played their positions well and gave a splen- did exhibition during the evening] Purdy and Anderson on, the wings were speedy players and were dan- gerous at all times. Hall at centre and Carnegie at rover had lots of Speed and both gave splendid exhibi- tions- of skating and stick handling. Rmchard did the most of the scor- ing Jot the visitors, Carnegie and Malsosharing in the honors. Summary of goals :â€" C. L. S.-Killen. C- L. S.â€"~P. Spratt. Port Permâ€"Blanchard. Port Perryâ€"Blanchard. cm, on the wings, excelled them- selves last night. They dug right in- to the game and never let up until the finish. The fans were well pleased with their fine work last night. The Spratt brothers electrified the crowd by their phenomenal work. Talk about speed. Why they went down the ice like a flash with a. combina- tion that was wonderfully accurate and effective. Their shooting, too, proved a revelation to the crowd and they fairly chiselled desolation into nets and had the Port Perry goal- tender working overtime to ward oh the hot ones. Both figured largely in the scoring column, the other net finders being Killen and Burke. l L. S.â€"P. Spratt. L. b.â€"P. Spratt. L. S.â€"â€"P. Spratt. ' L- S:-P. Spratt. Kmen was as illusive and clever as ever at cover point, and played an admirabiv: game. Ever and anon he wiggled through the visitors and was not afraid to bore in. Burke and The Homesters The locals displayed excellent form. they worked together splendidly and nncorked a lightning like quality of hockey that made the crowd sit up and notice. McGrath. in goal, was “Johnny~on-the-spot,” and many times during the evening was called upon to show his worth. ~ “Tony”‘ puck. at point played a whirlwind of a game. He was on the job at every occasion, and thwarted many dan- gerous attacks. His rushed down the rink tickled the fans inunensely. Joe Good Ice. The ice was in Splendid shape for the game, and gave the players on both teams an opportunity to dish up a remarkable fast brand of hockey in which bcflh'ant combination. clam checking and accurate shooting pm. dominated. I teams lined up as follows fl 'PORT I Writes -â€" and exciting. “Goosie” Taylor gave splendid sat. isiaction as referee, and was only obliged to impose three penalties during the evening. HOCKEY c. L. s. DEFEATS PORT PERRY. The C. L. 8. demonstrated to a. fair sized audience Friday night that they could figure in a good deal my er company than that of the town league, when they trimmed the speedy Port Perry intermediate sap-n tette to the tune 'of 13 goals t9 5, 1 a game with Lakefisld. of the Peterboro city have only sutured one J. Sprafit Lunchell Mcthh Cornn elated aver their was fast. scientific, F. Hopkins put out at the running. Following are the results :- scores will snow that some surprise: were handed out. Skips O'Connor, Reesor, Flavelle and Dick Butler wen The Preaidentâ€"Patron bonspiel op~ ened on the local rink on Thursday evening, and the event drew a. big bunch of curlers. The ice was in splendid shape, and a glance at the The Q. L. S. are now ”nets of the Forbefl. silverware. The follnwing is the correct stand- ing of the town league to date. As will' be nailed, :the C. L. :8: have the yhampionfiip wpn with seven straight um and one more game to play. Little Britain and the Banker: are fighting it out for second place, while Omemoe is down and out with! 110 wins to their credit. 1 The Little Britain and C. L. S. hams were lost on sofl: ice last the ice. Both teams found the hard going against them, but they stuck Itoixuntilthefinalbellrang. The 1I». S. were not at home on 'the slush and played more at a' defence game. The észatt boys, "however, got in some nice work, which very often re- sults! :in tallies. For the’Bankers Guam and Sylvester played a star game, while as usual Pete and John} Spratt were the best on the C. L. S. Refuse Stoddard and Judge of Play Randall handled the game Ito the‘ E the first game was worth seeing the second one was more so. The ioei mar having been scraped a half time, was very much better, and the game throughout kept the audience on their toes. The teams were inclin- ed to rough it considerably, and e8- peeia’nyintheflrsthalfagood deal of 12120pr was done. Spence, the Idtwing man for the Bankers was‘ cuthadly and had to he'taken om Yarnold Doup“ 45th Newton This game gives the 45th a show for second place. however, play winning hockey, end were completely outclassed by their opponents. No doubt the sticky ice 1was against them and on good ice they would have made things lively for the red and white. This game was devoid or roughness, and good clean, fast hockey was played. For‘ the 45th, Yarnold and McCcnnell‘ showed 111; well while for Little .Brl- tain the Hartley boys were theistarsl Lucy cermmy gave them an awful trouncing. The result of the game came as a huge surprise to Little Britain, who expected to snow the soldier boys under. They did not, however. nlav winning luv-inn “a their opponents bite the dust. The second game, also, was a surprise to both the C. L. S. and the spectators The champions have been climbing : upwards and onwards since the opem ing 0: the league, but“ they came very near taking a tumble last night. 45th, 4â€"Britsin 1. As soon as the puck was dropped the soldier boys waded in to take first game of the night wad bétween ‘ the 45th regiment and Little Brit- ain, and was the biggest sun-win- “.1 Port Parfy {o noticed it too CURLING Iwasanelamentattho rink. lght whd were anxious 101' ’31?! to win, ana the visitors ' t it too, Why is it ? Echo an- why. left Spence. right . Touchbnrn. W. Perkin cover T. Hartley zovgr P. Hartley centre. Uverson. right Metherell. Yerex prove thia truth. A safe and plush; syrup. 50 cents. Sold by an deal- â€"-Croup postively stopped 'in 20 minutes with 'Dr. Shpop's Group Ro- â€"Being mentally deranged. Mrs. Jacob Race, of Pelham Centre, Ont” aged 87, dropped from her room window to the ground, and was lat- er found lying in a ditch on the ice, but will recover. [1001‘ mues an hour gets an hour’s i stat of a man walking five miles an hour, where will the second overtake the first ?" “Please, air, at the first public house.” “I! I bored 8. hole right through the earth till I came out at the oth- er side, where should I be 7” “01! your head! You can't do it !" ment ?” an unconscious humorist re- plied: ”Hang all the law and the prophets." “If a man walking at the rate four miles an hour gets as ho: do co was: “Etc. is a sign used to make you believe you know more than you One young define the Si: tion: leave J. D. Fianna and L. VJ‘O'Com nor to fight it out let the trophies : The following m the score : J. Livingston 71):. 0013801: Four mks battlad in the uni-fin- als for the McCarty Shields on Thursdny anal-nook, and the struggle Drl' Sutton The following are some “some," on: a recent elementary 81min;- . A Little ‘L. V. O'Connor. Skip ...... ...... .17 Skip ......... 16 ’l' T. Burke Skip .................. 12 J. McDonald G. M. Kno son, skip J , Homer P. J. Campbell L. Williams 1}. B. Terry 1‘. Gage W. Knowlson H. Cuthbert Skip ......... .. 5 Skip .......... 11 The consolation will be played this E. Wetherup R. Menzies J. W. Anderson R. Butler Skip .......... .... ‘. Carley Burke B. Sylvester A. Higinbotham E. Gregory Skip McGregor A. Williams McMullen Hayes A. Palen Henley L. Williams William J. McGflivaq. D. Flavelle R. Miller Primean Needler G. Hopkins Skip. ......... I. E. Weldon Skip Skip ............ McConnell V. O’Connor 242-! Schwinn Humor on. Iago-o..- .no -. co-uaouu. favors mcsronvnimc to. on u‘ 10 Rev. Welch Skip ..... W. T. C lot-son 13 Dr. Nesbitt N. McFadden. W. Hungertord. G. M. Knowl- L. D. Nesbltt J. M. Knowlson Skip ...... ... 12 W. R. .Widdess. “o...- Thomdnstrystanedwith a ‘fun Motmenand with plentyof or- der: on the books..'1‘he prospect.“ exceedingly bright for the Mary “4 3mpmpnetorhumd1nultockol :drylnmborand is ingpouuonto -nrnoutgooddrymurul. Mr, Ingle Nomad The Post to- dayuutheoxpoctedtomthemm come to my." ”You can 98!." 38111 the merchuat} “that the picture post card. has 14 13 handaotthemm The regular W o! a: Catho- lic “tom-y Sodaty was 1164! no... ‘13! "tune. with moment Mr. Peb- er Kennedy in the chair. and a tug. attendance 0: members. Confidential: Discusses the Possibility «Hearing 1 Hockey Game with St. Iidnzl's C. 1.. Society Discusses Hockey 16 nished for nguly all the ‘schééh and churches. to say nothing 0! the m- since Mr. Ingle embarked in business in Lindsay in an old tanner]. with had been operated, by one Foster Cain, and which was located on the site of the present commodiona he- tory. It can truly be said that Mr. In'gle has done more “to build up the +nm" 5L-_ _â€"â€" It 18 flat thirty-seven â€".kul B" It is like hlgtory "petting fuel!- Sense; river Lgstnonday at 7 o'clock theehrm She wash We on the Idndsay planing mill afternoon wit apnonneed to the citizens that this comminn- . -- _ ....- -â€",â€"v-J nun-uh; luau. Scugox river south of town. Lgst loads! at 7 o'clock the-brill She was man; on the rivet-tame whistle on the Lindsay planing mill afternoon with a number or other It. Gem: In]: Rome: omtions Shad into Hole in River Near on Site when He Began mm. lrick Yard Seven Yeats Ago ‘â€" m flnâ€"A.... -l‘-_-,A flinging Min Little cm was is Again Runnin'g Almost Drowned wu tum dining the re-opened order Shoop'l 1m». Pm: Pad Mtg-viii and: stop it in 80 minutes. Fox-nu- b plainly Maud on 85c bu. Sold by :1! Men. fact stomach tonic win mien pom in twenty-{our bun. m». I'm“ hymen-m. 0! Pc- terbol‘o. wuhmnnmaymm omthexroundwithgmvto ae-g mvmtorsuneolmmm° inmchheumtemua. HO i- Dropflotor at man: mt'opoolromudnbuborl tton would can. mar}? Ea othon of danger ud probnbly be the m at saving lives. 10° for put-poo: at "term; cattle mandmttlfibnvdyudwu “thOIMnndet the icewhcnhcreommmud to humcnomdpunodheront. She vutahntoherhomonndwum- 1! manual over her mow compo. narrowly camped drowning 1n the On Sunday dumoon a. little girl Pants is Collin CASH AND ONE PRICE. ta“ MM dmmuq Art Sateens. very highly finished, shown in handsome floral patterns, in pretty color combinations . beautiful quality. Per yard ..................... 15c to 30¢ 0’Lough1in Mslntyre PRINTSâ€"A full assortment of Potter’s English Cambric Prints, in spots. stripes, checks and floral patterns. Wear and color guaranteed. Per yd. lzgc DRAPERY MATERIALSâ€"We are again to the front with a splendid assortment of the popular, yet inexpensive Art Drapery materials, including Art S_a_te.ens, Art Ticking, Art Cretonnes, etc, now used so much for bedroom boxes, wall coverings, window and door curtains, etc. ' Dress Nets, spotted and plain nets for waists and dnesses in black, cxeam, pads and white. wide. pctyard.......... Shanmngs. woven from pure silk and unrivalled for wear, in browns, mens, navy, cream, 27 inches _2JA ‘A‘, , Empite Satin Cloths, a fine highly finished all 1:00le Goods in calm and black at per yard 50c. 75c. 31.00 and ...................................... $1.50 Satin: in all colors for “Directoire” the proper fabrics. It is oniy a question of a few weeks from now to spring. entire change in the style of materials is the edict of lashion w‘WMM “M“ “n NEW SPRING l '......(;0005 a’ ..~ouoo.... oo. .. cue-g..-