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blo- PM“ 13W ud. Prop Jul-“cram v. Expresgxine. In 6â€"1 M. C. A. Highlanders! .11 C. A. Giants. Ju8â€"Express Nine v. Y. M. C. 153mm. won mum-2 scum» Bmmewm‘ww“ mum-hudmwm W by Dick Butler. mums“ “M“h‘. ‘ WW“ will be made! V. U. ' V I” .. eawakfi V. we] ‘ ”18..“ Id In, C. L. s. v, Wideawaka 5,3311ka v. Orientals. J" “-idcawakfi V. CL.S- I“ 33â€"- . JuIV Qâ€"Bwkefi v. Orientals. (imam v. c. L: 8‘ kc- L. S. v. Oriantals. ,‘ 338- ' erg V. \VldeBWtke‘B‘ ; 3n!- fiâ€"Ba‘nk 33mm ’1“ p. m (weather 83°"? ange from the dates “willow Should b° motion- [‘W-fL LACROSSE srrt'xnos. >M» mt probably. to the 9:- than of the spring. the ; Of the venture of Physimll M? Thompson’s. in respect of a by team. has not boomed that §anhouldâ€"even for such an easy ‘ ‘0‘"! as Lindsay is generally MW to be. ‘ 3M a Mr. Thompson himself has “kitk thrn I. i. L 41‘â€" AL. ..I..-.. hm him 0111:. and M Vould only be a." in a stretch 1 W doing, ‘ h"! the boys in “one 91d lacrosse hubâ€"Y. M. C. A. Highl Wm . humâ€"Express Sine v. Y. .Tm ,_ v [ayes-Express .\me . 10326â€"11}! C. A. Highlanders ..Y I. C. A: Giants. In: ZSâ€"Express Ame v. Y. M. C. Jun fiâ€"Victors v. Express Nin'e. MILWctom v. Y.M.C.A. GiamtS. W FYMEA. Highlanders v. "Q ctrâ€"v name any the least and will binned time. too. No games u me! Aug. 20 will count in m the standing of the Imus. Mule in as toklows; , altâ€"Express Sine v. Y.M.C.A‘. ’ What NO"'OO..‘ ' E D'Mm ° LEW”: >LHEDLL - i Y“ upckmg a pipe when he NOR Watson and Sea-treas‘ ;ram ‘Wt a door and broke it“ Miami the Senior Town Leal- Inflow“ about an inch of the r8Mn. ° «thvr Jan-1y 1n the ‘ “am. A“ operation was deemed ne- the senior : my- Saturday EM was matchâ€" It is as fol-1 ‘ed agajmt a tighter named Spencer ‘0. r, . ”dub {or ans 36“ g at the 0.A.A. c. tourney. and in- the n; ofiemals v. Bankers. ? first 70““ Sm. er drove one of the ”519:0 ‘L' S. v. Wideawakea . mum to Devme‘s stomach andt he ‘ ”316’ xi'id-eawakes v. OrienmIS. lather coughed up the pipq stem. ‘ gfisankm v. c. Li, 5-8 . ‘ PETES’ NEW TWIRLEI. \ 1 Wehoiientakk; :3 ' ~ ' . .. Flu-d 0mm. who will do .the 4,“.1dea“?! v xvgdamwakeaam ' twu‘lmg for the Peterborough baseâ€" m entals - Orientals? ‘, ' ball team this summer, arrived in all! i141 L. S. V- that city last week. and. will reside ,. 16â€"88111;er "' C' Lgs‘ ‘ 'there for the season. “can to be. “‘ Mr. Thompson himself has ”k W118. it is hardly .theplaoe ”My else to crook. Already 1‘” 5°” one more or less auc- ‘l‘m out. and if the weather ‘onld 0111! be decent for two .3. a stretch there might 'bO 3â€"Victors v. Express Nine. 7â€"Y. M. C. A. Highlanders V- we boys in or about town 01d lacrosse men and who'. I we“ 80¢ going. would' m out and heap. era; Ken; '*~ F- Ore-men. c. Crozier “In. Mn. 6. Rielly A. L'w‘hfl' Reason Fred Tay- It” McDOURafl and may. C. L. S. v. Oriantals. , Bankers v, Wideawgkes. a! played after Aug. 15th in reckoning the standiné 'ictors ictors :ors v. “Express Nine. )1. C. A. Highlanders tants‘ {mush places to play. 31.5 v, Wideawakes rs v. Orientals. stakes v. 3311er S. v, \Videawaked. m V. Orientals. wakes V. C.L.s. Is v. Wideawakes. N}:- there m to alway: been. how»- Senior Town Ycunm‘w. League schedule an! in mouthed A. Highlanders Y. M. C. At Orientals. .M. C. At the 19th baa ST. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. TEE LAST PLACE. Who said lactose was dying out? 8511‘! a tum sprouted from King- stonâ€"the In“ unltkely apOt In this m: Dominion. It has all the promm- «at m o! the mun: town on its lb: 0! otflm. and has plenty of COBB W AS CHASED Ty. Cobb. the champion American League batsman. got back to form on Friday. batting in all four Dc.- uont runs with .a double; and a tripâ€" le. Then he was chased by Umpire D’Loughiin for protesting on a de- cision at. the plate. when he tried to stretch his triple into a. home run. W h an: â€" with Mlefillh Brookvmo ad Wang - ‘â€" DUNSFORD FOOTWRS. Tho young m of Danton! have Nd: talking o! uranium a tech bu‘al all-b. A can» an has, boon pur- oluaed and u in hoped that the club “”01 ha a sum .Duutord would hamaapbudid team.“ thou-e- (slots 0! material in the vicinity. land in (Lindsay. The»: greatest and longest felt Want is a place to phy. in other Words 8. crease. They are, af- ter the Board of Educaflfion to 31's low than the use of the Collegiate Institute grounds on certain nights. -â€"‘ LONGBO’AT IN SHAPE. Tom (Longboat. Canada’s hope at the 05-min. is evidently rounding in- to form a bit. and if he is chased around thd reservation for a. few more weeks by a stream of Tom Flanagan’s Irish. he! should be in shape to ship for Limerick. where a diet at buttermilk and ;potatoes shomd do the rat. â€"â€"â€"‘ N O CANADIAN GYMNASTS. .\‘o Canadian gymnastic team will go to the great Olympic games in England this summer. The report of the judges who officiatcdin the Olym~ pzc games trials has been recechd and ‘while it commends the work of in- dixidual men, it is understood that none scored enough points to wir- rant the sending of a team over the water. Now that Gum Moi: has bec‘nl- walloped by Squires. he should, 333's the Telegram. emulatn his London Ontario nameâ€"ke- tnd disappear so coulpletfly that he could nit be found with a damn search warrants. LINDSAY'S LOSS- :rm: xzw GAME As a result of a foul tip which ran‘ up that but as he was attemqrtd mg to bunt, Claude Derby, the rang]? catcher of the London Beavers, may lose. sight of his right qye entirely- In consequence of the transfer of Boehm. ‘of the Bank 9f Montreal.tu Fort .Willian, the prOposed lacrosse team for Lindsay loses a goodman and. sporting circles generall ., one who took a prominent part. Boehm was a hockey player 0! some parts. though he did not plain in thq town league. In social circles he myery popular also. "23 FOR HIS." MAY The Blackstock baseball! club was organized recently” and Mr. W. E. Bradburn. chosen captain. Blackstock has a lot of good plaqu if they“ win and}: get together and practice. BLACKS’I‘OCK HAS ORGANIZED E. CBJCKETERS SIGHT new game of bag-shall nnd ball. It is to give LINBEN VALLEY FOOTBALLERS. A meeting of football enthusiasts was held recently in Granger Hall. lander: Valley. and a. football club was organized for the coming season. Bert Jewell was appointed captain. and Porter Grey, secretaryktmagsur- er. The amount; of promising mater- ial forecasts a splendid temp in the In consequence of their having put- chanui a new football at the Colla- rinto Institute. big doings are oar pectod from that team. No outside: gm ham an yet been named. but. we or two an» add to be ext LY “idly. At all await! they are dd- W ammo won an and announce“ than-elm may to: “omen“ m any oldtm M U. h- TIIE EXPRESS LLVE. ‘ than: Sum Formula: of the 3:- pr»! nun. Junior Town Luann has “moww his team an Named for Um «non. They arm-V. Higfllubotbam am A. B. McDonald. pltohm: Goo. O‘Ke'afe and Albert Barry «when; McMahon lat base. M. Irwin 2nd base; H. Newsom. short-non: B. 11-- win. 3rd base; Newton. Sam 803nm, Bullick and Mercer outfield. L C. I. TO PLAY BASEBALL‘ One of these {inn day! s, busebnll turn is going to be unsuited in com- motion with the Collegiate Institute. There is said to be ampfo mafitmun up there for a good nine and Mn boys are sum to get in the game. A practice match is billed 89f 50mg day this week. â€"â€"â€"â€" BIG DOINGS AT L.C.I. Valley. Other teams wishing games mu; communicate with the seaâ€"trims. LL‘WN BOWLING It is announced that municiri bowling lawns have at inst been in- troduced in Canada, and as usual To- ronto takes the lead. The new parks commissioner, so gays report. is to put in‘a hibowling green on the Don flats and the newly organized at. fiOCh’S Bowling Club will do its bowling treme. Of course. the lawns will be puihlic property and they will be open to all. Should the first lawn be largely patronized. it will no doubt :be followed by others. REILLY MAY PLAY LACROSSE. Georbe Reilly, of _midgct hockey fame, but who hails originally from Beaver-ton, goes to that town Iupiay lauosse this summer. For Beau-r- 1011 l: to have a team in the Smior U. L. A.. you know. and they new Reilly. as well as all the rest of thtll‘ A fast Toronto team will bqbrpught down on that date. and Lindsay fans vriu be given an‘ opportunity to ace how the town leaguens shape up ni- gainst the city amateurs. ' l Reilly. as \well as all the rest or men old stand-{35's. \ p‘ ' George goes in about a month, and if tlnngs turn out as expected wiil be tr there all summer. He will 3:0 missed hers as he was expect an! to pray ball with one of the local nimrs Reilly makes no pretensions as a ball player. but he can play 30'. He will be back next fall, very like- ly I0 agam 9139' point for Lmdsay’a Iavorxtes. ~ THE FlRST'GAME.â€"Tha Widen- aw.k..s’ mfinngcment have secured the Agricultural Park for May 24th. FIVE TEAMS FOR JUVENILES. Five teams for the Juvenile Leagâ€" It is understood that "Reg."Bloom- Iicld. champion trick canoeist ofme world. comes to Lindsay in the In, u- future. He will take the position ' accountant m the Dominion Bank. here. Vice Mr. Barry Rush, transfer- red to Montreal. WI“ Bowhey, local -indoor b :55“ (bamplon, received a medal on Sitar- day. - “ | ' o BLOOMFIELD COMING HERE. many: of our good men will benefit by: it, fthd team may be somewhat strengthened by the addition of men who were not selecfted by the com- ufitme, or who could not take part in the trials. , COT IIIS MEDAL. An‘y Canadian nthldbeS. in good standing, can go to England on the Canadian Olympic tdam if they ply their cwn' expenses.. This is a good move on the pant of the committee. and though it is not probable that ence. The bat is 2 1-4 flit long and not largar than two inches in diam- eter and made entirely: of .wood. iour. is, 8810 an. ncuuc'lwu. us opt” ing the fact that the Almighty should ,be born to earth in such a lowly state. The fact that He was born 'fiimilar to every human being. or the circumstances surrounding .tnis birth are not so remarkable except that He was born so lowly. (One could get material conception only: .’ condescension of the Almighty to men But more than r,ll, this was the suc- ritice of the Savior on the Cross. the most ignoxninious delth it was possi- ble in those days to 8W0 I mun. \\ A N Ex nml‘w! This great sacrifice; ,oontlnned the weaker, .wss sn example _which . all 'men should emulate» hOt litersllly, ‘but in the $01150 thst eyeryone should endesvor to help their fellow- men’-not hesitstint _t° any them- selves some much [mud or greatly (desired thing. In M: thespesk- , "Christ as an example. to allmvn for all things." was dwelt upon on Sunday morning at Queenst Ala-th- adist. church, 19y Rev. G. W. Hender- son, of Port Hope, who throughout the day, occupied that pulpit. Rev, Mr. Henderson is always a interesting speaker. That fact “for- ces itself upon one at the outset. His addresses while preceptiVe and di- dnctie are also practical. REV. G. Formerly of Lindsay. Preacher] Sun- day at Queen-st. Church-Large Congregation Bear Two Excellent Sermons. The great, the astounding thing 'a 51, about the incarnation of the San.- years iaur. is. said Mr. Henderson. In 0pcu . but I ' 3mm. . Gowrnmmt gum: 1007. 8588. to Public Schwinn“. ............... Gowrnnpm. gram. 1907. Model School “50. .county mutval G!“ .130 ............................ \unl\‘|““ “my. “as“;ouuu ““1 Tuna 1007. (mm «mm M Limlnmvmmum“... ‘ M. 1907. \oWMNP .“t ()‘~ ........ “.I.ou\uunuu nuunuu r (3‘ E. firmhrick. Mod»! School team“... ..... Fm chum. Contra! huudlna “Maw. tumum 8100 Munro brought forward from 1000. 8206.“. over Bank 01‘ ”out“! 8134.87 8 11 .476.93 Your auditors hereby ‘ccrtify that they have lexamined the accounts or your Treasurer and compared the receipts and expenditum with the vou- chers produced and find ,thcm correct. Lindsn‘, April 30. 1908. 13- EAGLESON\ hum-“ $5.50 ........ V ....... L .......... s ................................... Insurance 3150. grounds improvemon $15 .......... Library $49.11, chemical and apparatus $105. 60 Stationery. maps. etc. 373 printing and adver- tising $33. 33 ..................................................... Furniture $23.10 repairs $279. 69, pontingencies G. E. I‘mderick 31200. D. Melbugall 8850, l). Fadyon 8750 ...... . ............................................. Miss Fanning 3600. Miss Thomas 8550. Miss Wray 3500 .................................................. ”.... Miss Twamlt‘y 8500. Miss Walker $500. Miss Weldon 8500 ..................................................... Miss Laidlaw 3153.25. Mina Fee 3500, Min Smith “84.92 ................................................. Miss Parr $484.92. Miss Jewell $484.92, Miss Mchmghlin $271.30 ........................................ Miss Andrews $256.20, Miss Graham 3425, Miss Limbert $109.91 .................................... Miss Jackson $409.91, Miss Richardson 8400, Miss Thompson $400 ..................................... Miss Brisbin $158.79. Miss Eagleson $158.79, Miss Walt?rs $277.35 _. ................................... Miss Robson $27.25. Miss Mchlmonle $415. Misc Allison 86 ............................................... T. J. Frampton 8365, Jas. Hail $185, James Chambers 3250 ................................................ Mrs. Thompson $225, Jas. Wilson 810, sec.- tx‘eas. 8100 ....................................................... D. Eagle-son (auditor), 35, John Keliy (audi- tor $5 ................................................................ Fuel Central $360.82. Nonh Ward $132.78. EXPleTURES Teachers' salaries, J C Harstane 81600, G. A. Cornish $1, 250 ........ .. ...................................... 8 E. S. 120wi 31250, J. 3T. Maodonald 31200, R, H. Walks $1,200 ....................................... Rev. J. Wallace3348. Miss A. Wilson $633.10, Miss Morrish $396.93 ............................ ,,,,,,.,.=... ....... J. P. Cowles $396.95, Miss Elder $261.30, C. .J. Burns $197 ,,... ...................................... ..a- ,,,,,,,,, . T. H. Reid, agricultural class ........ , .................... Other salaries. ,W. H. Walsh. janitor $475, sec.- treas. $100 ...................................................... J. Bryson, (supply for janitor) $20. Jos. Wilson ‘ $10,. ................................................................... Examination expenses $100. 66 cadet cxpensw‘ $8. 60 ............................................................. Fuel $402. 84, .iights $21.84 half mni: 0‘ lot $94.18 ........................................................ Expenses agricultural class (not Iincludjng galaxy) ‘ Francis-sf. $121. 58 ......................................... The], South Ward 8208. 34. East Ward 3514 62 Furniture $18. ’75. grounds $14 insurance $102 - 40. Main $702.01 ......................................... Stationery, maps. 09. $165.20. I" nting and 3 15,019.42 Your auditors hereby certify that they have examined the amounts ‘1) the of your 'h‘easuner and compared the receipts and expenditures w, vouchers produced and find them correct. Lindsay, April 30, 1908. â€" _.._- mn‘? Supplies and contingencies ........................ . ducted) .................. x‘ ------------------------ Lana... ; ..... p... ...... "dun..." Municipal taxes from txown of Lindsay, 1907 .......................... Emimfion ‘fees $142; balance from 1906 $42. 67, overdrsft at bank $137. 83 ........................... . ...... ,..4...-.. . ...... o .... ......... $561. '25 deducted) ................................... Municipal .county grants to ”agricultural class (costuof lotnde- Fees from resident pupils $1,128, county pupils $561. 25. non- resident $131 50 ........................... .oca..u-t.anu.u5u ............ i. ...... 1 Govermnent grant 1907, $1, 376. 93, cadet corps $50.9,3ricu1- ture class $1, 000 .................................. .. .............. A“: y ........ Municipal county grants (fees collected} from connty pupils Auditors Report of Receipts md Expandlturu for 1907 Auditors Report of Receipts and Expenditures for 1907 HENDERSON Collegiate Insti'tut EXPENDITURES. $1200. D. Mclbugan 8850. D. Public Schools RECEIRTS., Mr. J. .W. Moo-lit: hu ham :1!- nothlns his pun cum-menu 8381 ha! refdaom'ted Ind thor- oughly outlaw it mum. The result in a W W Ind PM." PM plug of bull”. W with h“ w.” and turd-bed with :11 the Is your lawn lower sharpened ond your bloyolo hwy-4r not. go to tho. I. Bhophord, ouooouor to lm. labour Imam-st. north. 13m haprovanon‘tl. VT‘no church was crowded at both services. The choir rendered speci- al music both morning and evening. er instanced different -people ~who have shown this Christ spirit. more than one not stopping at death in the cause of a friend. of their relig- ion or their country. . THE DRINK EVIL. Incidentally. Mr. Henderson had a few words to say about the evil of intemperanoe, having regard toover indulgence in strong liquors. He had nothing to say about the man who‘ said he could drink or leave it alone. For the time being he would grant that such a thing possible as a mod- erate drinker. But he was tired. said Mr. Henderson. of the man who could be so inconsiderate of other mm. MhO. not so greatly blessed with a strong will. could not stop at the :‘moderate" stage. He wits out of patience with the man who thus act- ed as a "stumbling block" -to ~his wcaker kindred neighbor. Rev. Mr. Henderson is by no means a stranger to Lindsay. For -three years he has been at Port Hope. but prior to that he was pastor of Cambridge“. Mrthodist church ~in this town. He was given many hear~ ty greetings yesterday. JOHN KELLY! Renovating His Place. ' I ..8 2,850.00 n. EAG LESON JOHN KELLY “ ovordrum I. 1,078.05 1,091.11 1,241.14 3,650.00 .1881? £50.00 396.92 372.23 3 109.26 431.18 168.00 154.74 615.18 5'99 96 855.25 700.00 311.97 124.49 ‘8 1.27 335.00 209.91 837.16 594.93 30.00 3 60 P‘ .00 37.40 10.00 3 588.00 8 15.019.42 Auditors Auditors 145.00 We ofler One Hundred Dolls." Reward {or Ally one o! ennui the: unnot he cured bv Hell'- C... uni: cure. I“. J. CRENEYM c0.. Toledo. 0. We. the under-med. hue known F. J. Cheney for the In» :5 you-I. and believe him perfectly bononble In All bum“ uanuctionu. ”d anu- mans“ low cut nu oblknfione nude by m- . wu. [210.1(1me a xumx. Whom We“. Toledo. 0. new-cum Care I: taken Internally. mung mummmmmmm ofun c“ it wanted I. .But the board did not see it that way and in consequence asked Mr. Bridge to put in his plant it he want- ed to. but to do it st his own ‘6‘- pouw and then. if all was running utistaaorily. )he city would be will- ing to take over his plant and pay hum a good price [or it. The board an: firm in its stand not L0 try out any experiment: hex-c. 1nd tord Mr. Bridge so politely. m. DougalSiu- Will Safeguard Town's Interests anti ask that Plant be [mulled Be- Imy is Paid. The Water Commissioners hold a special meeting on Monday tcdiacuss the contents of a lem-r from .I. [Iow- ard Bridge, Esq. of Piladelp‘uia. in regard to his propOailion ‘0 the board and which was. in effect. to install his piant here. the city to give him 31. .500 down. and $2000 when all “as running properly. as he prom- npcd it would. ' r SAM” Mu“ wmws . l W Wit-331331315: :03erqu Dns.KENNEDYKENNEDY WhOutOwnOIfluBufldlng. saunas/m“ M” V‘ Should you contemplate a near shopping in Town send to ut. for our Lace Curtain Catalocue. in which you can see the enact deaizn. We cordiallv extend tn you an invitation to visit our store. and will take it as a favor if you do no. You may feel insecure as to where you ought to go for the Best Money Value, and. when tempted thus. remember the poet’s words, “don’t trust your traitor’s doubts,” but come to us. We're the place for general house furnishings such as Carpets, Wool Rugs, sizes 3x3 1-2 and 3x4. also all wool and unions, very choice mattinss in the newest designs. floor mats in every styleâ€"for indoor and out- door wear. Curtains, Blinds, Curtain Poles. Art Muslins, Reversible Cretous. Art Sateens. Furniture Coverings. Sofa Cushions. Cushion- tops in hand'painted, printed. tapestry and plush. dainty little hand-painted cushions. just the thing for Miladv’s dressing table, and while ta‘king of Milady. we 'would like to tell her that we have on hand the most useful arti- cle that will meet a long-felt want in her ward- robmâ€"namely. the New Patent DressJIanger, for keeping her skirts in order, they are only 10c, and every person can have one as they are so cheap. 'cBE'fiicBEEn'Kd. and Ma‘suocm My: 0’Loughlin Melntyre Each ‘0! an en be accused of just such tn indictment pone bu written. “ Our doubts are traitors, And make us lose the good we oft might win, By fearing to attempt.” Our [1011th Are Traitors m- 7”. f chase inserted in th CASH AND ONE PRICE. fl We gumnteeto cure NERVOUS DEBIUTY. _ BLOOD DISEASES. STRICTUIE. VARIOOCELE. ' KIDNEY AID BLADDER DISEASES. MID. Noah“. It umbietao can, Initiator . questioning! fox-Home {I‘ve-4:12:08~ experiment on you. Forever-8070". 0'0. X. a K. luv. ”and with the mote-t cum all 01031th the world 1113wale blight hiseximenee. OUTWt '9' Ivcumdlwenkmeubyo ngsod removing the enacts of former I god am It. “008 Ill drains find Qufickly restores the victim to what were In 3 healthy sad lumpy man with pHM~ m‘ mtndnmpavercompm The Secretary has written the enâ€" gineer to the e'ttect that Unduy would not pay him a cent until his plant for the purification of civic wsdteer supply in in parted runumz; 0: r. . . agreement that Kr. Bridge must.- lcave the present plant in as 30x! condition as when he got it, but the rest of the board told Mr. Sinchir the: he need have no here about Mr. Bridge end the damage he might do us they did not expect to hear do u tinâ€"ey did Irom him again DIS. KEIIEDY mm NERVOUS DEBILITY cunao Successor. to ” Slashes-