Exciting Dog Fight and kph-é bulldog attacked in, ‘“ “Meg attacked a male game? last Friday in front of a. “Henry’s grocery. and to: M or more there was a the The bulldog caught the that I"thethroatt and hung on “Wife The Pitaous warns of :2â€: â€a“ be heard for blocks '33 not long until a large “to 3“ gathered round. Some :2: â€26k and beat the ball, :1: held on. The poor little Em.†6:;me an m and was Why his brim and t “’3 e(invention assembled at two Mock 'hen Dr. Mason, the Conser- ï¬ve nominee spoke for a short "R and Lockart Gondon, the Inde- “flt candidate renewed with a 3‘" math in which he said the ‘M 0‘ him oflering himself as 3 {Watt was that he felt the mom- "In °t Ihi Mason was very un- {ï¬rm had been engineered by Col. his. and he did not propose to "M0 such political tactics and :h Vonld have the support -01 “etch in the Liberal-Conser- ‘Ifln an! Independent interests. L “5'0 was only a small attendance in and Very little interest was L“ in the proceedings. 71““ of Fenelon Falls, was 3% as the Lihex‘al- Conserva- 5'2 standard beam, and Mr. J. Hart Gordon of the English 1““1 Co., Toronto, was nomisnted "the Independent wing of the par- â€â€˜0 Oppose him i In: and J. Lochrt Gordon Wil (mm the Riding W were held at Penelon “blast My of the candi- FI no will contest the riding of Nominations in East Victoria i my number of the executive is ém requested to be present to- :urw evening, May 19, to meet .1! Sunday school and arrange for rib dnedded wheat concert to be in on May 27. I! the GoaL .1, B. Biekiorrd rendered a beauti- ‘u‘nlo ml the meeting was closed. 'Iett londay being a holiday, the Math League will meet with the ma meeting on Wednesday even~ h We should be mady to ï¬ght â€mum word of God andto i: this ve must study our bibles. “magma is a gnideand by man guide we are sure t0 M an excellent inspiring ad- †on “Reading the Word of God" id: as highly appreciated. la should not be guilty of putting g- bibles away and never reading m topic for the evening m of Mr. A. C. Bingha w eyenjng the regular mating d a, Epworth League was opened .1 conducted by the presi-ient h a, fleeting of the Queen-st League Monday Evenins i “’"m by his bigger and h oâ€Meat. At last after a '°" effon: he was choked oi: W his hold on the terrier, at We made a hurried exit. “I" ï¬ght finished Maggi-ate :1. “â€9Ҡalong and gave a We t0 the owner of the :‘ 3' “ï¬red him that fine a: °‘ the dog. thew LC- Bingham Gave Address 1w Suicide, gold ana suvu. "fl!" is situated about twehty flaw Gow Ganda. and a pro- 1"“ nine owner was satisfied to W ï¬r. O’Connor $200,000 bad the j, be†closer to this point. AWW who is intensted in Camp. this morning B “gaming ....a Ir. O’Connor $10,000 ‘fOt his II S t, in conversation with morning stated that ti! Wing Camp, in which local -. ' rested, is “panning W '1“ . ’kle, gold and silver. The situated about tummy ‘vb, M ‘I Mild do 3"†with it. >- Jordan followed m '3 rd: in favor of the Conser- electcrs in 1159 can- md P. J. 0" mi eming from poo. sing district. May sation With high stated that m LINDSAY, FRIDAY, HAY who There is on exhibition in the win- dow of Geo. Goodwin’s store, Kent- st., a splendid pen and ink drawing of Daniel O'Connell, the Irish Liber- ator. It is the work of Miss May O’COMOY,’\0f Lindsay, and is very cleverly executed, the features of the eminent barrister being natural and congregations music of the The Y.M.C.A. evangelistic? band conducted services ii the Salv'ation Armv barracks on Sunday. Large The Sacrament of Conï¬rmation will be administered to a number of candidates by His Lordship Bishop O’Connor, of Peterboro. at St. Mary’s church, in June. Mr. Joe Birginaw, a local painter, met with a painful accident on flat- urday. The unfortunate man was do- ing some painting on a. house in the East Ward when a gcaï¬old mammal he stood fell to the ground. Before he could get out of the ways†plank fell on top of him.inflicting q nasty wound in the head. The cut was at once dressed and the wounded man is now doingnle- 1y. ' Unpleasant Experience of Mr. Joe Bir- genaw on Saturday Plank Fell on a Local Painter â€"â€"The Bible Society will build head. mrterr in Winnipeg to cost $25,- sons-in-law. He will be buried at Lit- tle Britain Christian cemetery on Wednesday, May 19. Friends will please accept this intimation. failed rapidly. He chose his own pallbearers, his two_ sons and his slomlly. He was to church three†Every boat whieh is directed by weeks ago, it being communion Sun- these rules to keep out of the way 0! day, and enjoyed it so much be another boat shall in approaching could not refrain from telling about her. if necessary. shaken her speed, it on his return. Since then he has or stop. or reverse. The deceased celebrated his diam- 0‘ t and wedding on Jan. 25. and has not: '3? In religion Mr. Noble was 0. Con- sistent member 01 the Christian church, at Little Britain. Mr. Noble was one of the old To this union was born a family, of Steam vessels, l‘WhiCh include mot- nine children, ï¬ve of whom are still 0" boats) must give way t9 9311â€: ‘Lindsay; Alzina (Mrs. D. Culbert) of craft and reï¬na- Little Britain; Lydia “flute. T. Two steam vessels «or motor (boats) Reazin), Salem, Marlposa; Alfretta, meeting head on shall sheet to “1° (Mrs. Chas. Dunn) Mal-moan: andm right and pass to the left- A. H. Nome, living on the home- I If two steam vessels are approach- stead. Twelve grandchildren and nine ï¬n: each «but. in an oblique direc- great grandchildren are living. Hrs. “011- the V0399! which has the other Noble also survives, and is his jun- on her starboard (right) side shall ior by four years. , keep out of the way. Will Administer Confirmation not from a spirit of disloyalty. but rather from strong religions princip- les. As aresultofhlsretusalhis lands were conï¬scated. His son, Mr. Hezekiah Noble, movâ€" ed to the Township of Mariposa at ‘the age of s'eventecn- At that time Lindsay was practically a wilderness Eight years afterwards he married Julia Ann Moore, of Markham, and afterwards mowd from Lot 2 to Lot 8, where he. has resided ever since. To this union was born a family, of ‘ nine children, ï¬ve of whom are still Lindsay; Alzina (Mrs. D. Culbert) 0! Little Britain; Lydia Anne (Mrs. '1‘. Mr. Noble was born in Markham, Ontario. His father was originally a native of Pennsylvania, but subse- quently moved to Canada. During the rebellion of 1837 he refused ‘to’ must. pom, aged 85 years," 8 months and twelve days ; One of the oldest pioneers or Mari- posa. township passed away Monday May 17th in the person or Mr. I-lleze- kiah Noble, of Lot 8, Con. 2, Mari- late Hezekiah Ndble, of Maripos a, who died Monday. and Mrs. Nohle‘ Mr. Hezekiah Noble Passes Amy on Monday. Aged 85 Years Old Mariam ' 4; Pioneer Deadl Pen and Ink Drawing At the Barracks was exceptionally It is the duty of every navigator of a power boat to familiarise him- self with the rules of navightion and to observe them tat all times. By doing so he not only a“ them pleasuré from this mm W but also reduces to a. m m possibility of m8 on starboud . (right) side, and a black buoy ‘on the port (leftrside. A buoy painted red and black indicates that it may be passed safely on eith- er si-de. When entering a buoyed harbor, keep red buoys to starboard and black buoys to port side. A white buoy merely indicate a shoal, , and if the navigator ' if m strange water he shoum proceed can- tiously until he has ascertained the channel. In passing buoys marking shoals. if going up a river, keep a rod'buoy blasts of the whistle. » BUOYS AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE that she is steering to port. Three blasts that the vessel is 'going as- WHISTLES AND SIGNALS All power boats must ‘be equipped with a. whistle or at least a! horn, that can be heard at a distance. Whistle signals consist of one, two. and three short blasts. and show a white ï¬ght. lantern, showing a .red, 8 green and a white light. and a white light on the bow. These er craft. and must never berneglect- ed. Failure to carry the required lights make the boats, even 'down to the canoe and row boat, liable to seizure and conï¬scation. The Canad- ian Customs authorities have receiv- ed orders to enforce the law rigidly. Power boats must gliow a green fight on the starboard; (right) side, a. red light on the port (left side, LIGHTS 1 Every boat must. be equipped with Lights at night. This applies as much to a row host and canoes as to larg- A danger signal, or One blast indicates the vessel 13 When a steam vessel and a sailing vessel, are proceeding in such direc- tion as to involve the risk of a col- lision, thb steam vessel shall keep out of the way of the sailing vessel. When, by any of these rules. one of two .vessels shall keep out of the way the other shall keep her course If two vessels are pursuing the same course, the one overtaking the other must keep clean Right of way is the custom of al- lowing one class of vessel etbe privil- ege of holding a course while another class has to give way. The lee side is the side from the wind. - The weather side of a. vessel is the Side on which the wind blov‘Irs. looking forward. The starboard side of a vessel is the right hand side looking toward. The port side is the left hand side steam vessel. Boats duvet: by gaso- line, kerosene. naptha and .eloctric launches rank as steam'vessels under the lav-r1a Ln! navigation. Any boat propelled by machinery comes under the designation 0! a en :â€" For the beneï¬t ot, owners of motor boats and other mall craft on loco] Waters, the following from the Can- adian Navigatibn Laws. with which every navigator of a motor boat should familiarize himself, are giv- RIGHT OF WAY. by but short. quick great ‘ ‘ f {A Storm ' feriod to Navigatbrs; Due OlHlIeZIst.1 at an: “avoid- having 8 “mini! W- .The local comwi,“ Puff“: 0‘,“ Elec'ric Irons Poulu Lindsay housekeepefl have arrived at the conclusionxhat it Pays to little more, while morg Vork can I! the company is named. the car it will be mlmlmml for F. and has seats and may be trans- formed into a. pleasure auto. 1! deâ€" sired.Itiso£18h.p.andisinuse in the larger cities. Byery The Geo. Matthews 0b.. Peterboro is experimenting with the tutomo- bile delivery system. and is using a large McLaughlin duto car in mk- ing its deliveries. The ear is Model Patience is the: right Harold Bates, Dan. Garth and Percy Fisher. The party enjoyed e plus- anttimeutthePolnt.sndretnmed his speedy yacht for : jaunt down tar as Sturgeon Point. 0!: board ship. as gust- of Mr. w.m losing pnestige. The magazines are giving it a terribly black eye. They do not oppose the weather bureau inhardlucLendIdonotenvy his went. but it is genetally understood positioo. Our weather bureau is at the end of its career as n usdul gov- ernment department unless it one- weds in improving its work. I do notwnnttobethechiel oi the weatherbureeu butldoespine to sueceae in formulating a. new system oi weather forecasting that will make our weather bureau more pop- ular with the people. Ii it can sue- ceed in thisfwfll have mchedthe zenith of my ambition. clee overlap each other and it is difficult to determine when one cy- cleqniteendnnotherbegins.1 an: experimenting on this problem end give it intense study. When it is con- quered. the mthen problem will have been solved, end I hope to se- eomplieh this ere the year closes. There are 30 or more well deï¬ned weather cycles and I am now able to make useful forecasts for all sec- tions of the country. One difficulty for this section. few days of May 21. All the planet- ary forces are. and have been ior a month, in electric touch with the earth, and only small disturbance is necessary to touch off a. very den- gerous storm. In e. iew localities some errors have occurred in my iorecute. but in most sections the ioreceste were largely succeedul. Hy ioreeneto ior vicinity of Washington. D. C... were ebontflo per cent. good. I hue not hitherto made forecasts xfguhrly [about 21, great central volley. 23, lantern states 25. Cold wove wm ‘eroee Peeiflc slope about 24, great central valleys 261 «stern mm 28. The in! feature! of thin (ll-tur- bance be warmer. better crop weather, and not much rain. It will canoe severe ‘etonns on the Pecillc slope and at the some time the pre- ceding disturbance will be ecu-in: severe storms in enter-n section. I warn all persons on Northern Pe- elfic slopes. natheastern Peclï¬c‘ ooean,, eastern provinces of Canada: and eastern states that dangerous! Washington. D 0? Hey 15th. - Last bulletin gun forecasts o! as.- tnrbmceto cross confluent 171:0 21 warm wave 16 to 30 Cool wave 19 to 23. This In: expected to bring ‘ great use in temperatures. to canoe radical weather em Pith v3" 11¢- tie min end when“! 800d crop weather. _ ‘ Next disturbcnce will rent: Po.- cmc coat wont 21, croo- mac siope by close 01 22. great mull valley; :3 to 25. when mu. :6. Auto for Delivery A 8mm!†Jmt with 11;; m. ï¬r. Brad. on Poel-Qt- ~ " I am sgent for the Genonl Liv. Stock Insurance Co. allontred. lee Stock lnsu rance Baden in sll kin hot Foreign Ind Do nude Mub'e um Gram Monument- ,cf the mac-inn “I but we k- mun-hip A all â€m. Inky-air; pmehmrl «a iwawiow w. w Jordsn changed will in ail ho bushels. nut-ct. m1 com on um W. B. CRESSWELL. Prop Formerly Cnoswoll Jordan. Ontario M ' lo and cranlte orks, Maunder's Hotel, Lindsay The farmers of this dimict will ï¬nd him a very proï¬tabk horse to bteed to. He will stand for we: six days in the week during the seasan at Thosewho saw Salzburg last June after his long voyage on the sea, will ï¬nd him a. very zrently improved SALZBURG is a beautiful bay with b!a¢k points. weighs 1800 lbs, in not hairy legged, is clean, had bone and feet, with best action and best of dis- position. W. x WEESE, Lindsay, Ont. Look for Coad’s The imported lhoroughbred Stallion of the celebrated Pcnzgau breed. bred by Mr. Ernest Hilbensauer, Nidem- silt, Austria, imported by Mr. Boswell, of Quebec City. and is now owned by Fresh Baker's Bread in every day. \ BEST PRICES PAID FOR BU'ITER AND EGGS. F. F. COAD Brady’s KENNEDY . DAVIS MILLING Co. Ltd. OUR MOTTO: Fairness, Promgtngps. Satu- notice. All good. unnamed by our-om: man: be :- moo-Jed. Putin h. their on lumber cu: lute it Ind match“ on short Tumsâ€"Tue!†dollars ($12 co) mmmmhmm Wommapodflonmmunkim dDmoddeonchlunbubrhnfldin pa “01:me Bub, Inna Outddo'l‘rimbp, “WM M “a ‘to Contactâ€: and Partial who intend Building. Our bakery has been "built. Ind (quip- PM wily-mourn, upto-mbo '01! work- Everything new and upâ€"Ioâ€"due. AMOUNCEMENI Ofï¬ce at! Fatwa Well! on at “so. th‘t. 0“ tho 'melâ€"Comd‘v:flvo mam u; not Vlctorh. the Wade:- nn that. be u s Con-ornate in politics. SALZBURG 0A KWOOD always on hand. . M't It 7 'factloï¬. V¥¢$1A$$W W fl'ks‘Q â€I: Here’s the Rug you haQe been looking for, for that parlor, dining room or bed room of yours 'at prices and patterns that are sure to please every. Just a few yards left of this very special line in Cream Allover Lane in a good string and a beau. tiful pattern suitable for lace fronts or blouses worth 60.: at per yard .......... 39c Only a few odd sizes left in these corsets with 4 supporters and unshrinkable aluminum steels, regular $1.00, at perpair .. .. .. 75c White drawn work Curtain Scrim, 36 in. wide, regular 10c. per yard, to clear only .. Mill Ends of Irish Linen with from it to 2% yards in each end, suitable for drawn work centres end blouses, full 44 inches wide, regular 30c 60c., per yud, ...................... thest in ï¬nished linen suitings in blue, tan, brown, grey and pink stripes, full 27 inches wide at per yard, 121m. and ............ 15c fl’Loughlin Mslntgre Gloves, etc. 36 inches wide in all the newest and best stripes 1nd floral patterns, only ......... COME and you will ï¬nd just the very thing you have been look- ing for right here in our large StuCk of Dry Goods, Millinery, Man- tles, House Furnishings etc. Wide, plain Tafl'eta Rihbon, for Misses’ wear, or malin- ery purposes. in all the new and staple shades, for per yard, 17c; can supply the same quality in a full 3 in. width at roc. Men's double-thread French each soc. Underwear The value is nothing about of extraordinary. but. we make the ofl'et for quick business. At 2.00 â€"“Wakeï¬elds" Black Daby Hat, with narrow flat- Iet and roll btims, full crowns. This Hat is of pure fur felt. Men’s Black Derby Hats market prion- at ï¬ghtâ€"{56 :0. 3,-2.7}; x 50, z oo: 3.50, 5 co and 6 50. A beautiful range of Um and Wool Art Squares, for bedrooms. dining rooms and parlors, in the following sues andprioes.3y‘ds.x3tafat5.9o,3x4for7.oo. 3 x 4 for 8.00. TapestryAnSquara, 3 x3 x 2 for 8.50, 1000 and 12.00. Union Carpet, 36 in. wide, made of good, we]! seem. ed yum. prettydeï¬gm, at per yd. 25, 3o. 35 and sec. CARPETS Mill Ends of Irish Linens DmGoongilkgWuhGoodsLinens, We are showing thrcï¬bcst values in Lace Curtains, m n \ o p.‘ _-- .- _-_ ‘_77 CASH AND ONE PRICE. Allover Lace Corsets 10c Underway, 7c Eli-Slat“