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luaging Committwâ€"Predflentv Manager and Captain, with F. w. Hemngton, W. 8. Carry, T. A. H9 ”Wald and E. Young. " The team : GOO-FF. W. Harrington. Paintdr. A. McDonald. We Wint-â€"E. w. Rowland. themselves. The village has reason t0 be proud of the manly bunch of 1)07:! who in a gentlemanly way de- fended the honor of their home in the hockey arena this winter. Kinmount being unable to defeat linden, thought it wise to call on Coboeonk to do the trick, but after Coboconk had whitewashed Kimonnt the tables turned and Minden defeat- ed Coboconk team on the same ice 83d under the same conditions. Burn- ““8 up the whole situation. Hinder: hf“ Without doubt won the chain“ MD We believe Minden has a. a“ 0‘ manly sports. Mowing is a list ottheomeers During the season that is now over Enden has accepted challenges from three neighboring villages and out of seven games played they have car- tied the laurels of victory for six of then. They were beaten once and that was in Kinmonnt by a team of picked players from Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon, Lindsay and Kinmonnt. Therefore, properly speaking. Min" 59!! has never been defeated by a Strictly local, amateur team like Wm Pointâ€"E. w. Bowls: “ffâ€"Wm Welch (Capt) b unlimited that Minden_ has the amnion team. Three cheers and a. tiger for every man on the Minden Enhbnrton .. . 4 Coboconk played only two games, in one they whitewashed Kinmonnt, msto 0. In the other they were hasten by Minden. It is thus clearly that linden hockey team are the champions at this district, and they are every one of therh gentlemen. STANDING OF THE TEAMS fleets of both teams were invited to l). McKenzie’s hotel, where a most delicious repast was in readiness, it having been prepared by the ladies olthe town. All were seated and dis- played their appreciation in a. ma- terial way by eating heartily. Speech- es were then the order of procedure. The tone of the speeches irom Ming denim clearly showed that they be- I lieve it to be the best yet, and that ‘ the Haliburtonites can take a de- ieat like men and not like babies. Halibut-ton realizes and acknowledges F. Herrington Goal A. McKenzie T. A. McDonald Point G. Thayer E. w. Roland Covet " H. Kellett W. Welch Centre K. Kellett W. Gray Right W. Gan-i9 W. Curr? Left E. Austin Walter Welch Rover J. Gertie Referee, T. Edgar Henderson. One od the pleasant features was the presence of a good crowd of en- thusiasts from Donald, who cheered lustin for Minden. Thanks Donald. After the game the players and 01- I '1‘. Edgar Henderson refereed to the satisfaction of all and meted out on- 1y three penalties to oflenders against the rules. The line-ups: $19 Haliburmn failed to tally, thus tasting the final score M. 6, H. z. The game throughout was fast and war: from a few disagreements was 3 good exhibition of manly sport. Mr ‘1, {Ml mil ’0! WOOIQI', Ont ' *‘W-eu c “u", ,Special to The Post.) considmdpne a! the boys. As a heck- ulNDEN s, HALIBU'RTON 2. " 91"" 11° 16 a good god tender *. m.A.P.nmm,oouncym" e “an the Comm, .' bounced tint the can u u. “til the witness was secured. / Mr. L. V. O’OOnnor, who m sound of the bell the strenuous con- test began. After a few mmutes at is play Gray found the nets and No. 1 was scored for Minden. Hahbnrton, however. displayed a good semple of fast hockey and before half tune was cam1, planted the rubber inside the to ~ twice and thus the half ended mutton ‘2. Minden 1. The Halibur~ ed in ton. boys, however, seemed to have Wannabtathemeurhem trate stated (week ngo mt m every gm this season “’3 the young man who was hon- . 0111ny 4W from having any W. 8. Curry. proprietor of the connection with the case. spent their energy and during the Phoenix drug store. wm 1. well. ms: half it was Minden all the way. Kinden finding the goal five times, my line Made a 591mm lam i; Their District During the Past Season assisted inoneormm Haliburton K. Kellett W. Gertie E. Austin J. Gorrie son. area was Md of en- 1 -x _._-.1 I gun Bay and Montreal. Would see much more construction than was done last year. The link between Peterboro and Victoria Har- bor will be completed, but scarcely in time to aid in the transportation of grain from the west. When this hunch is finished it will be a boon to the shippers, as it will greatly In the count: of an interview with a Toronto News representative on Wednesday President Shanghnessy of President Shoshana Talks to a Toronto Newspaper Repre- , The Link Will be > Completed This Year Mariposa station a few moments be- fore and was going at a pretty good Irate, when the engineer became aware that there was something wrong. The train at once came to a stop, much -to the surprise of the passengers, many of whom got out to investi- gate. On investigation it was found ithat the truck of the driving wheel had become detached from the main ‘body of the engine. There was there- fore no power and the engine was helpless to go any further. There was nothing to do but to wait, and word was sent ahead to Lindsay. ‘ After considerable time. the Whitby train came along anti shaved the other to town. arriving here about ten o’clock. The other trains were al- so kept late. While speeding along at a very fast clip Wednesday the regular G. T. R. train due to arrive in Lindsay about 8.07 met with a slight accident which might have been the cause of a ser- Wednesday Evening's Eight Train Disabled West of Driving Wheel Became Detached from Engine Cliflord Peck, C. 8. Phillips. and lWalter Welch each played in one game lthis season and did their utmost to uphold the dignity of the red and white. Cliflord and Walter are na- Itives of our own little Minden, while Charlie has lived here about twelve years. They are all well known and highly respected. Taken as a whole, the linden hockey team most assuredly is com-' posed of a company of gentlemanly j loyal citizens of which any town may } justly be proud. 1 '1 Wm. Grayâ€"Billy came here from ' Toronto about ten years ago and has lived in this vicinity ever since. He was born in Toronto and received his education in Belleville He is a ,good fellow and enjoys a frolic with [the boys, who all know and appreciate his company. Bill is a fast hockey player, having scored the greater part of the goals for Minder: team ‘ this winter. He is certainly a star, 1 and his individual rushes bring forth ) bursts of applause every time. Billy is loyal to Minden and we hope to ,have him with us next winter. 5 Frank Peck. This is another good sport, and is a native of Minden. Frank played five games this winter and has improved perceptibly. When we consider that this is his first ex- ‘ perience in hockey‘ he certainly made ,1. Phoenix drug store. wm is well- known to the people within miles of pKinmount, as this is his home town. He has lived here nearly an blame. and is recognized as a good sport by all the boys. Will has ably filled his position if: every game. As secretary treasure; he has filled his petition ac- ceptably. an emciem ceryandstoppedthmnntflhoumo up. They continued out to nan-rs grocery. Young Carlin, Pm and Gohoen stopped. 30' ordered them home. telling await-vault!“ lock crowd outside of Taylor’s restaurant about twelve o’clock on the night of the 4th. He did not see Michael Oar- lin or L. Penrose. He ordered them ito move on. They moved and moss- ‘ed to McConnell's, starting vest on Kent-st. He overtook Goheen and Leopold Carlin at Appleby' a barber shop. He told them they were going the wrong way. Mr. Short followed them on up Kent-st. M creased to the Moore Home Iron Adm’ m: when the hour was late he advised them to go home. He knew Michael Carlin wen. as he had arrested him at one time, and had also token him to penitentiary. He saw the next gave evidence. He was on duty on the night of March 4th, going on at 7 o'clock. His duty in regard to loiterers was to move them on, and ' DR. BROWN in his evidence told of the medical attendance given Constable Short on the morning of March 5th. The ofii~ oer came to his ofliee about one o'- clock, and he found that his face was covered with blood, the right eye almost shut and getting black. Other parts of his face and head were bruised and there was one cut about an inch long on the right side‘ 0! the head. His nose was bleeding ‘ and there was a scratch on his left 1 icheek. He presented the appearance or I fone who had been badly bruised. The ’ wound in the head could have been inflicted by anything that could pro- duce violence. The oflieer was taken to the hospital after his injuries were attended to. There is a possibil- ity oi erysipelas and blood poisoning incaseeoithisnatureiicare was not exercised. l [Campbell and the two Carlin’s at the Benson house. Late in the evening. the witness, in company with Camp~ 7 hell. crowed to Taylor's metaurant. followed by the remainder of the crowd. They all stood outside, and Constable Short came out and order- ed them to move on and go home. The witness replied, "Yes. air." as he was anxious to get out 0! Mi- chael Carlin's company. McDonnell started east on Kent-st., crossing from the Y. M. C. A. to McConnell'sl hotel. The others also followed. 1 They went west on Kent-st. followed 1 by Constable Short. When near Gm- I gory's corner the witness turned, around and went east again. going! suaight to his home. He did not see the crowd any more that evening. I Mr. John McDonnell was the first witness {or the proaccntion, and he told of his coming up town on the evening of March 4th, and also of i Leo Penroee was acquitted Friday evening on the charge preferred against him 0! unlawfully assaulting Constable Short on March 4th. It was after seven o'clock in the evening when Magistrate Jackson gave judgment. The case opened at ;two o'clock in the afternoon before a crowded court room. many 0! the‘ spectators remaining until the close. County Crown Attorney A. P. Dev- lin conducted the prosecution, while Mr. L. V. O’Connor defended Pen~ The hearing was, therefore adjourn- ed until two o‘clock in the after- noon. was the young man who was hon- orably discharged from having any connection with the case. Mr. G. A. Jordan, who appeared for the other young man charged w'lth being implicated in the assault. also protested against further delay. At this juncture County Constable Thornbury appeared in court andi stated that he was unable to locate the witness. He was in town and could be served. . - ’Penrose‘ Acquimd 5!] at Police Court _--- -~ _ If there' is constitution. 0 4c- â€"-â€"- room “on of the Derekâ€"41 th. man‘s: m A gmwdod court ”and “rained or weakened-4: there 1. dc- to Jackson, fectlvo 3km unionâ€"(hen dead cells can? Polk. m on are not removed than £310”, The 13‘” my "Mama m. bloodthuboeomesloadadwnhlmun. the OM13 Short “It . M’ 1:. “find Y” “that” I}? . m e on y m put lood Mr. A. P. Devlin, G0“! “’9‘ :n- to cure the skin. boweh’agd. sunny: torney, flan the com mod, When these organs m halt!!! Ind do- ‘ h . 1 In: their work a name in ndod nonneed tint the crown hid in to do n. We matter In 0%“th _ _IA..‘__, 7 ‘ n-gt‘- A- _._|__-A__A_ CONSTABLE SHORT In mgd by Humanâ€"60m c”, "at Friday to the Moore house. Witneu new Constable Short st the corner. The crowd was together when Mr. Short was crossing the street. When the two Carlin were with the witness. McDonnell had left the crowd and all went on to the corner 0! Kent tad ‘and another went out before the be:- closed. Witness first saw Mr. Short about 11.15, when the other came out of Taylor’s end ordered witness and his companions home. They all went down to the Y. H. C. A. cor- ner and eroesed to MoConneJl's ho- tel, coming up the north side 01 Kentit. McDonnell. Gohem end the house corner as he was coming mow .the street. He could not lay ! positively that he saw Penrose. LEO PENROBE Was the first witness tor the de- fence. He said he met Hike Cnrlin about 5 o'clock on the evening 0! IMHO]! 4th. Witness only talked to‘ hims. fewminntesntthe Benson house. after which he (Penroee) went home. Witness next saw Carlin about 9.30 o'clock that evening in the same hotel. They remained there took accused to Taylor's, end Inter told him to go home. as he could get him when he was wanted. To. Mr. O’Connor, Mr. Short laid he saw nothing harmful when he came out o! Taylor's the tint time. The crowd passed no remarks. but {they went on when he requested them }to move. Witneneed followed on no [they did not move as promptly u\ l I he desired. Homer sevPenvoeennâ€" tu near Fleury'e It seemed to him found fresh tucks into Hr. Weene'e bam.Hemnfrdd‘togohnntt was duh and he could not one very well. Witness then cum but Lind- say-st. and saw Goheen coming out on Glenelg-st. He arrested him end he denied being with Carlin. Witnes- on the north side. He followed than thought. standing on Hadley-It. south of Dr. Brown's. He called to than to halt, but they started south, and be find his revolver in the air. Witness tollowed than to you went to kill me 7" They eon- tinned kicking Mm until Carlin get get him. The first kick. were on the right side. The fellows he referred to were Leopold Carlin. Penroee and Go- heen. They were the only onee pre- sent. They finally left the witneee and went down street. He heard them say. “We will learn you to look into windows," etc. He never new Pen- 'roee after he got up. The otherewent‘ on to York-at, and turned eonth. ‘ gWitueea went to Tnylor’e for hie re- volrer. and cum to York-ct. Mr. Taylor had telephoned Clue: Vincent After going down York-et.. witne- went back to Tnylor'e end unelly went out Lindsey-ct. and m the ado: thou pooplc hon!" mt". Mllod that be m and tho t ”9 tho night to order m 1%" m [Carlin then cllnchod Etna-d .: m- ssle~ followed. Carlin (all: on the 9‘“ side and tho omeer an the no“ Witness got on top 0! Min. It '3! then he got flinch a: them ’They cane so fat that he could? not tell the number. Carlin could not touch him on account of tho position he was in. Witneu let go of Carlin and said to Gohoou and Pontoon. "Do c I t a C ‘them‘m’ i! a”. .am not obey. I1- chul Cum am PM" hi- smu- ance. Hum mt ho.‘ '59" from. Carlin «a. "You have ”9 Mt to W box, . m Fluid-ohm. “"33“ 0:21": v-“M {5'13“ \weh uxd the kidâ€"dam ~mg.g. 6W purify the blood beans. they be , a. who). body strong, W 51:53th y. 60c ; box. a to: 3:19, or 95,. A. A--u___ ,. mums or ems. .did not obey. m. at my 24th. ”Incontinence“:- iouto-ocmthesylmr band (or theoecuionuvclluloul hono- lor the Mt racing events. which vulbohtnmoltheevenlng'npro- Mean. 8. J. Gould and C. H. Nix, of Uxhrldge. were in town on Fridny in comectim with: stock at: which the dunn- o! Uxhridn TOWERS FISH BRAND mdodngflm.m.thotvo ecu”, wanton-man“ the mugmm.wbucoutwle ‘Shoumomoundm no to jthem.PcnrciendGohanm to- :ethctnndumlnomdong. The Cuflmwmsbontmm In the “.mmbuthumm to go home. Pam-one at “can. then stated home. The two Gaunt Itoppod.ud1ddno mum Whenwitne-mmrthexhgfid- wardhotd Leopofd Oadlnnllod‘ mnemtbwkbntwhentm‘ Muvshondonvithmhw ontopothnnndbeopold Odin: momm.1nthom mgmmuumxmnmm didnotuohinmm Ana-tho troublaGohoenth to the ‘demxotmm-Iw duingthomoboutw Short. To'lr. Dunn vim cud he mallet-tonyvhohnwu don. “Yonknownollkoâ€"Imm done uythm‘toyou."mh0u-un m. the {tow nbont u: hour and wanton mom Cooney and Cmpboll. lfponnon hated All an at tuba. fighgosgfloouIS-Ilooou 59“ vanâ€"5339...? .51»:â€" 13 8§85§¢t£u383 .00 65330598’3 .385 éifl‘akaoaohvag .2 5r! not fiasco. do: .392â€" ’M.Otmoth¢blon mam-a. Tom.ncvunwltn~nmho vu mmmmthbonmththa «www.mmmm Mnbehmhoamtotown mm to got out of enur- eommy. and didnotmttobonludnpmm m. Vitae-didacthur Hr. Short'lummmm whole "cam. 30 further he find-.- A..- n.- --_.__ ' .nm mmMMnotgobuk “Quintin-mum LESLIE com m 10. 19.9.â€"I3. fictii'e is always put up with print- odmppersmdwewill not 3w- mheebuttctbought or sold other- The public is hereby autioned agniost buying our bugtet in plain To the people of Oakwood NOTICE JOHN BRADY FOR tfmffil ------ 'l'. c. "Ami-ll". RAILWAY and ocm TICKETS. All information, up °tc.. furnished on up! cation. cm or write. '. G. latchttt. DRUGGISTS. rlfifi