Lindsay Poultry Burned at Portland Serious fire at 6J3. BocksMCon- sidmble Damage year occm'red early today when two of the eight deem of the Grand Trunk Elevator Company were threat- ' gather with three sheds and their contents, with a total tonnage eati- mted at upwards of $150,000. The two great elevators of the Grand Trunl Elevator Company were threat- ened. but the sheathing 0! iron which covered them prevented the flames getting a foothold. The steamer Cor- getting a foOthold. The steamer Cor- nishman. of the Donaldson line, which was loading a cargo for Livml, was invaï¬ed by the spatke andis so My injured that it is thought she poultry from Fhvelles Limited or W, which it is expected will prove a total loss. Messrs. Flavelle ind sent three earloads to the Eng- lish market, and two of the three :had been already placed on board. A high 05min). at the G.T.R. gen- eral ofï¬ces who is thoroughly famil- iar with the tramc situation, stated on; other produce there wereï¬nnaple facilities at the other ï¬ve docks of the company for shipping everything at present in being hindered by the accident, 8.8 LL; Sheds Nos. 1, 2 km! 3, togetherwith :3- considerable amount of freight. The rare originated in rear of U. 8. Gus- ztoms oï¬ee No. 1 shed. and is supâ€" 7poeed to have been caused by elec- tric wires. Fire was under- eontrol at .330 a..m. S. S. Cornismnan at No. 2 dock caught ï¬re, but was moved out into the stream and ï¬re quench- -ed, but with little damage. Unable to state amount of damnge at this sigii. here is an eflicient conveyor installation at these docks for the shipment of grain from the eleVators, Later intelligence, however, indicat- --es that the ComiShman was more ser- iously injured than at ï¬rst supposed. The loss on the property shipped by and: beyond a temporary, inconvenâ€" ience the eflect of the are. apart from thoactualdamage,winnbtbeser- ionsly felt. , The following Went was given out at brokei'i éut in the freight sheds of the Grand Trunk Railway System at Portland, practically destroying once 0! the Grand $10,000. Rough House on ’ the Falls Train Toronto Laborers from Canal Works Riot on theit Way Down Four Torqnto laborers employed on the Trent ‘ “At one mm. employed on the Trent Valley canal construction work at Rosednle, got themselves into a serious predica- ment Friday evening as a. result of ï¬re water. PAGE trnin arrived. Constable Shortt was at the sta- tion when the 6.10 train pulled in. and Chief of Police Vincent and County Constable Thornbury were also on hand. The quartette was tak- â€"_'â€"â€"â€"v7 m charge of being disorderly and sweating on a Grand Trunk train on nmied to the police station- mam, as he said. Flavelle is estimated at about Vtwo earloads of indicat- Stubbsâ€"I got it be being held by the brakeman, and then it was punched. , Thos. Billingsleyâ€"I plead guilty. I want to get away. I never moved 03 my seat in the car. It is the greatest fraud I ever heard tell of. I could not be disorderly when I new- greatest fraud I ever heard tell of. I could not be disorderly when I new» or moved on my seat. Conductor White next gave evidence as follows : 1 I was canductor on the train which came from Kimount Friday evening. These four men got on the train at Fenelon Falls. I judged- they were in- toxicated when they got on the train. I whispered into Billingsley's ear to bring him into the baggage car. He replied, “are they all Methodists in here, or what is the matter ?" I re- derly in Billingslei"s plied that was Vnothing disorderly i duct. Stubbs is the man all the trouble. He refu into the baggage car. E 185 .Llu u"-..â€" up the tickets. A lady got in at Fenelon Falls. There were three ladies in the car. The Fenelon Falls lady wanted me to remove the men into another car. I could do nothing with Stubbe. He refused to move. I got them paciï¬ed a little, and th'en I eat in the coach to keep them quiet. He then got up and started to waltz and went out of the car door, nnd when he returned a traveller fled him to sit down in a seat. He then ’ 3 An.“ ing and sweéï¬ng while I up the tickets. A Indy 1 mvâ€" _. plug you 27' and I grabbed him mad put him in the comes and put the knuckles t6 him. I felt. it I did lnot make a good job of it I would get the worst of, it, as he was tur- mined to ï¬ght. amended to read that he did came a disturbance in a public place by dis- orderly conduct and swearing in a Grand Trunk railway cat. The magis- trate dismissed Billingsleyr and Ken- edy, but ï¬ned Crawford $5 and costs, The _magistrate4Â¥ou are not doing Jun. Stubbs was ï¬ned $20 and costs, ($24.35), or three months in jail at hard labor. The ï¬nes were paid. A gentleman addressed the court in reference to the previous good con- duct of the prisoners, but the magis- trate said he had evidence before him to consider. The travelling pub- lic must be protected against such conduct. Means Good Health, CheerfulnesstAm- bition, Persistency and Success Mx-ona will cure you of dyspepsia or any other stomach «trouble by building up the flabby x walls and making one stomadh so strong that it will digest food! without fpepsm or other artiï¬cial aid. . In other words Mi-o-na. cures dya- pepsia. by removing the cause. l Jury.Gregory are rflheagenta tor. Mi-o-na. in Lindsey and they†any to ‘exexy reader of The Poet whose stom- [nah is weak, who has indigestion or dyspepsia, that Mi-o-na issuamntee-‘d to cure ormoney back. The “price is only 50 cents a large box, and one box is all you: need to prove ‘t-hut you are on the right road to {health end. happiness. n A- an" â€".H LV {Kn-nu .uâ€"â€" ._n Mr. Geo. Linder. of corner Mill and Park streets. Elmira, Ont, me “For about [ten years I hnve been leverely uoublod with stomach trouble and in- digestion- ao hold that I could not re- tuin my food utter eating. I could not eat meat. or scarcely anythinc and had headaches and conetlpetion. I secured. a. 9110ko or Ml-oâ€"nc with: the result that now after having taken' two boxes I an entirely cured and can eat anything. digest poi-tect- ly and am teelinc line. Mil-o-‘na also owl-came my constipation. I on: on- 15 too glad to publicly endorse and recommend Mi-o-no." There are plenty of people who can do good work while they feel well; when they are prosperous and every- thing goes smoothly; but the mo- ment things go wrong, when theyl‘ have any trouble“ they are complete- ‘ 1y inonplussed. It is when the pinch; comes, when one is driven to deeperâ€"i ation. when he does not know which,‘ way to turn, when {allure stares him in the face am:- he has; done his. level best, that 3‘ man’e Mr is revealed. This is the test that will bring out the real manâ€"his power or his weakness. The custom of Ming hands ha been traced back to the We 0! the ancient Israelities; aid was i'u'tmfled to signify peace, to swear Iriendship, to promise alliance, or to give ae- curitylv “t "5 i 1;! -' II {31. When the Pinch Comes A coon STOMACH grder must b0 kept. I there was anything “30" against Stubbs You did not get and tried to get He was curs- who caused Successful Bazaar. at Fenelon Falls Parish Workers of St. Jams Church Acquit Themselves lost Creditahly Wednesday aitcrnoon and owning. and inst, in Twomey' a hall Attor- noon tea was servodin the tattoom which was in charge of W Bishop and Wilson. The fancy work table was in chute of the Misses plied with home-made bread, buns. cake, pies. etc., was loobd after by Meadames J. Heard, E. English and G. McGee. The apron table was in the hands of Mrs. Chadwick and Miss C. Cassidy. The caddy booth was in charge of the Misses Phyllis Nev- ison, H: Wilson and M. Austin. table of miscellaneous articles was in with bunting. In the evening a good pragramme was rendered by local talent. Mr. Wm. McArthur's splendid gramophone was kindly loaned for the occasion. Rev. W. H. A. French. having been called away to conduct the funeral services of a former parishioner at Cookstown, Mr. R. M. Hamilton oc- cupied the chair. The following programme vas ren- An Enjonblc Evening of the Penclgn Falls Organization St. Andrew’s Guild at Cataract City A programme was lows : Soloâ€"Mrs. McArthnr. Instrumentalâ€"Mr. Barclay ll Soloâ€"Miss Ruby Austin. Recitationâ€"Miss Brandon. Gramaphono selection. Soloâ€"Mrs. F. N. Rutherford. Soloâ€"mas Alice Hand. Selectionâ€"grunophone. God save the king. snd ï¬lled the ofï¬ce evidently to the satisfaction of all, or at all events to that of the audience. Refreshments were served to the ladies after the close oi the debate. and the meeting closed with the net- ional anthem, after which Rev. C. 8. Lord. pastor of the church. pro- nounced the benediction. (Other News Notes) Mrs. R. Dreger and daughter. oi Horicon. Wisconsin. ere visiting Mrs. Dreger’s psrents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smithersm. Miss Henderson. oi Lindsay. is his- {ting rohuvu in town. Fruity from Cooht‘gwn. was summoned on Wednesday to tend the funeral o! u Manor pu loner. Songâ€"Mrs. McArthur. Violin instrumentalâ€"Miss Brandon. Songâ€"Mr. Rutherford. BAMU EL PARSONS Death! olaimad one of Lindsay’s old- est citizens this morning in the per- son 01 Mr. Samuel Pinon}, 31’. the ripe old. age of 77. - ... ,._ A-.. Mr.-i’a;;n; has been ï¬lm to: some time. having gutterred from kid- my trouble for was one of the oldest settlers in; Lindsay, having lived in Landau! for} over fifty yeans. He was 'born in De- vonstuire, Emland. and! came out to‘ this country when but a mu lad“ He was a. blacksmith by trade, harms learned his profession in Port 'Eope; For many year‘s Mr. Parsons can t blacksmith thp in town, his shop being where St. Andrew's dhuroflnow French and Calder. was vhery Enjoyable af- Obituary evening gin. by 3% An- . French returned on lt- He The pgooant system of punctutbl wuzmtrodnced in the utter part at the ntteenth century by Aldus Innu- tins, a Venetian printer, who was re- sponsible for our full stop. colon. semicolon, comma. marks of inter- rogation and exclamation; parenthil __‘ and dash. hyphen. 8W0?“ "1“ quotation marks. Thege were sub- sequently copied by other printerS. until their use became universal. Most ancient languages were in- nocent of any system of punctuation. In many early museum the let- ters are placed at equal distances twgen', even in the matter of spacing. an arrangement which must lave ren- dered reading ï¬cnlt. Nothing liner in its way has hap-i pened in many a day than the sub- scription to the Hammond iund. Without any systematic canvassing, the iund quickly reached $36,000. Nearly all oi it was cheerfully andi willingly given by men who knew1 Mr. Hammond just to testiiy to. what they think oi him, and how} sorry they are that he is stricken be- . yond the expectation oi reco‘very. hit. 1 Hammond. in addition to being one oi the ablest men in the Dominion. is "one .0! the most liheable. It would ‘seem that the brightness oi his spirit has not even yielded to pain. ior only the other day he wrote a characteristic letter to his associstes on the board oi the Install Sani- torium. When this institution was iounded. he seemed not to have a care in liie. He was the last man. to look at him. whose mind one would suppose to be occupied with the sorrows oi others. Yet he put his influence. his large acquaintance. his personal geniality. his great ahilv ity. all oi the service oi those who wanted to fight against tuberculosis. He became treasurer oi the sanitor ium project. and conduced immensely to its success. Then. last spring. he iell ill. In September a iund was started. ior the beneï¬t oi the work. AL- tad Alana. The Hammond Fund {or our full stop. colon. comma. marks of inter- nd examination; parent}!!! hyphen. apostrophe and marks. Thou were sub- conied by other 9mm at sight somewhat d3- 1t: Inuit! :1 lord: 0990': The Way of Grafting in Italy The Italian hove been wondering why the government rulwm cannot be mode to pay. and the newepepere hnve eet shout enlightening than on the euhjeot. What they any shows thnt pelt eomettmee taken 1 decid- edly eccentric torn. It would seem that in order to “(meat their emol- nmente. the calm ave out mg. concoct- to My bndneu honeee. Some 01 the Item have been bought inquntltieeto luttor themttwo hundred years. At Devon! ntntlm nn enormous quantity 0! wood he. ,heen .eenmnlnted. Kimono hove hen: event in the pus-choc o! Mane. Maple leaf Mines,_g_i_T{t_ed Robe“ Cum. FAQ-a 3"" Edito: wmyiotor o! Utillis This property contains 40 acres in Southern Coleman. It is situated 3%! sou Temiskarning, Beaver. Giï¬'ord and Gxï¬â€˜ord Extension and contains the same torma surface veins of calcite have been uncovered. We are selling at prospect prices, and our prospectus and up-to-date Pocket Map vi nce you that you want some of this stock at 250 PER SHARE- Chu amend. Esq" 1“" 0! o: 712 Trader. wk 8168' GET IN AT ONCE d that this stock will be over subscribed, and I reserve d cheques alter the allotment 1: made. as it is expecte applications an Do not wait, but send at once for full particulars. Write, phor cheque: to l. BfllllN DAVIES. - - (lllll GAPIT-Al $150,000 - 600,000 SHARES PAR VALUE 250 PRESIDENT SHARES IN mu. Open-star. Cobdtv 0"- .nk 81113., Toronto, Ont. n bye: 0! Orillii. t Uriuis Nova-Letter Ruined to in math} element: a. funny (hum: American) comma atmbrthemktobrow- but. ..- H but“ 1 . - l .. .‘ crude . dnubed ycuow a. A nut to beak hi. haying!“ M 1:? the dupe ot a has ¢| 33“ '3'" m °°°" “‘1 dug“ filled it with water: “3°†t° .h“ .t m‘ . . was: out 08“â€- Bnpeouuuu. was Mtg: 'Quuk. quack. quack,"l I‘Mâ€. W at the m ' . . t EV If gurgh wan mu he curried. m won: d’m’“ "V' e not nutter no nub, hoveVer. on "There's art for you," "t On W m h“ M lec'l) potter. "Every gurgle °t 0‘ Wm. 59“" h“ ‘° 8“ â€â€˜5 . amok. .Wonderful Am theook'o WNW the "Mk“m“ m Aztecyig P0" stamina-t In“ Mg, “he ‘ nix ad a dog of)? .1ka ~ â€â€˜IDWC IIIW my, W tin can and womagr waltz-"elm cruelly. seeking to dis- â€www.mtm are In 0! canoe than III, it Irene-Cl! m “It be gen-unis, the “Midtown-5mm! f M'.i ("ilt‘mx Aztec potter, fellows- : their secret. ' 7 “Imagine an said. after a pause. know. with wine. .. “â€80 son pour yourdelf a drink '1“ "the ducks. “bow W1“ p‘ndgmoniM' M wow" 3 J. Collins Duiu. M. orrlcsns flu Family ONCE leman. It is situated just south of the and contains the same tormation. SIX Vfrite, phone or wire doubt: said the POW?â€- "T' , that" ' «so pot. do.†_ _ “Don’t that“ L0“ -° 3â€" He took (mm the c J. C. Bitch“, qu., Toronto. Tron. TM; a Hudson Boy Mining Co. J. J. mum}, “mâ€, V..__,,, Wholellle and Netti! Provianon Merchnt, [ember Bond of Aldermen. ORILUA. flNTARIU du-wâ€" . "There’s 1:1: for you," potter. "Every gurgle of that Pot ' ‘- Quack. .Wondertul Altec Irt- m VICE-PRESIDENT the right to return all Pot: That Quack and Bark at! Look here", (tom the the†' dumbed yellow ' pats are r. "The! and mail all will con' .nllory moon 1 ‘longer â€mints! horror notiï¬ed. ml the Brooks Bron .7, arm Inuitk Into t loul . He nun ' ttk WIS on S