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t’AGE EIGHT. STANDING 0F . CONENT PUPILS Names Arranged in Order of Merit The following is the result of the Christmas examinations at St. Joe- eph's Convent: Sr. IV, total 750â€"Gertrude Flurey 597, Florence Connolly 593, Mary Le- Hane 583, Teresa Barnett 556, Mar- garet Tangney 550, Helen Duck 534, Clara. H-oulihan 532, Mary Primeau 523, Kathleen Howard 521, Mary Perault 432, Florence O’Neill 404. Jr. 1v, total 750â€"Emilie Brunck 577, Aileen Meeban 572, Alexandrina 555, Mary Fox 537, Sta- Blanchard sia White 521, Grace Teevin 515,'I‘e- resa 4S4, Aileen Murphy 488, Julia Skip- worth 488, Frances Murphy 474, Gertrude Dovey 452, Bernice Carroll 431, Violette Rivers 407, Philomena Dwyer 385, Agnes Callaghan 367. Sr. 111, total 320â€"Marjorie Walsh 263, Irene Martin 258, Lena Train 254, Camille Blanchard 250, Kath- leen Murphy 234, Margaret O'Lough- lin 229, Bernardine LcHane 24, Kathleen Baker 223, Evelyn Cote 220 cm Williams 179, Esther Gillog- l} 170, Margaret Sadl'er 169, Eunice (.‘rough 145. Jr. III, total 320â€"Mona McConnel 261, Helen Tangney 250, Marjorie Duck 249, Margaret ‘Cud-dahee 241, Madeline Cain 244, Teresa O’Connell 244, Helen Murray 243, Helen 0'- Reilly 239, Edna Henley 234, Agnes Ayotte 232, Mabel Commerford 231. Teresa Morresu 220. .Sr. IIâ€"Lizzie Tully, Rose McCa-be, Lavina O’Neill, Valeria Saunders, -Lucy McIntyre, Mary McMahon, Frances Duke, Ursula Connolly, He- len Shrbyzylski, Leona Carroll, Ag- n‘es Duke, Boniface Cunningham, Ma- rion Blanchard, Rose Dennis. Jr. IIâ€"Reita Houli-han, Dorothy OjLoughlin, Louisa Houlihan, Kath- leen HenneSSy, EVelyn Flaherty, Vio- la Ayotte, Bernice Gamicn, Antion- ette Dwyer, Margaret Hogan, Teresa Graham, Loretto Cuddahee, Mary O'Brien, Alma Gallante, Agnes Campâ€" bell, Ethel McGuire. .p. O .0.â€"-..â€"â€"â€"_ O l l 1 Annual Sale ! Purebred Stock The Victoria Pure Bred Stock As- sociatiOn met in the agricultural of- fice on Saturday and made arrange ments for the annual sale of Short- horns. About twenty-five animals, mostly males, and all with excellent breeding back or them, will be of- fered. The auctioneer chosen was Wm Marquis, of Uxbridge. O Firm Remembers Patron; The firm of Baker Baldwin has very generously remembered their patrons thfs tear by presenting than with a dainty Christmas remem-i brance. Their thoughtfulness is: greatly appreciated. Sale Jan. 3, ’13? i SALE EVERY SA TURDAY â€"â€"-â€"â€"+-â€"-â€"--â€"- . Extensive Stock Sale con-i sisting of Cows and Young; Cattle. ; choice Holstein and Ayrshire cows young cows, under seven years old cows all guaranteed in calf or re-g turnable. ‘ cows selling on three month's credi it. : 3 young cattle, all in good condi- tion. ‘ young iarrow cows, in good con- ~ dition. 70 head of cattle altogether on credit 5 W hand cutters, nearly new. I fancy Gladstone sleigh with pole, l 7 horses, all kinds, workers and drivers, .50 horse blankets, extra good, and lined, 50 sirsingl-es and 4 dozen whips, 6 sett single harness, double stitched 1 sett double team harness, new, 5 I second hand cutter, nearly new, 1 sett second hand harness, single, 5 dozen second hand halters, 1 second hand buggy in good repair, 70 cattle. Don’t forget this big sale. TERMS Three months on cows, sixty day cn young cattle and horses on £0 to w or (J! or co OI 25 10 i i i ........_. _..- .. 1”- ...--. .....,....n__ wâ€"â€" .. U) per cent allowed for cash on credit amounts. W. A. Fanning, ' 620. Jackson, Prop. Auctioneer M ~â€"-.-....â€"â€"â€"aâ€".'â€" -~â€"â€"â€" -. WIN THE POST ”a..." 1y retail market held 1 Hall, Lindsay:â€" WEEKLY MARKEIS‘ Cream 15c. to 30¢. Dairy butter 27â€"28(3. Eggs Zrâ€"31c. Potatoes 30â€"65c. bag of 90 be. Cattle $4 to $6.50. Hogs $8 to $8.15. Hidesâ€"10c to 12¢. Hay $14â€"$18. Barley 48â€"530. Buckwheat, 65â€"70c. Oats 35c. Rye 55câ€"60c. Goose wheat 77c. Wheat, new fall 85c. Wheat, spring 80c. Bran $1.20 cwt., car lots. Shorts $1.30 cwt., car lots. Shorts. White Medallings, $1.30. cwt., car lots. Wool, unwashed, 15c and 16c. Wool, washed, 25c. Sheep, heavy, 3gc. 4c. lb live .Hargrove 499, Marie Murphy weight. Sheep light SC. to 53¢. Lambs $5 to $7. Calves 4c. to. 66. lb. Chickens 17â€"18c. Hens, dressed, 10c. to 12lc. Hens, live weight, 9c. Ducks 15c. to 17¢. Rolled oats $2.22} per 90 lbs. , I Geese 17c. _ Retail froduce flarket Following prices ruled Saturday, December 20th, at the farmers‘ week- in the Town Butter 27â€"30c. Eggs 40â€"45c. Cream 30c. Chickens 17â€"20c. ’ Turkeys 22â€"25c. Ducks 18â€"20c. THEMARKETS I i CHIC). 30. Dec. 22_â€"«llu;e receipts of corn lwre today pulled down prices for ail grain. Not declines were as follows: l Corr. Kc to inc; wheat. like to MC. and 3 oats. lie to Ho. 1:: pt‘u‘v’lSK'YIS, the out- ; cum: was unchanged to an advance of‘ 7%;c to 10¢. TORONTO (TEAL? Whom, fail. bushel.....$0 MARKET. 90 to $0 02 Barley. bu:.l.el .......... 0 62 0 64 Peas. bushel ........... 0 80 ..... ' Oats. bushel ........... 0 33 0 40 ' Rye. lushel ............ 0 65 .... ' Buckwhes t. bushel ..... 0 51 0 3 ' TORONTO DAIRY MARVEL ‘ Flutter. creamer}; lb. rolls. 0 31 o 34 I gutter, separator. dairy.. 0 27 0 28 flutter. creamer-y. solids” 0 28 0 30 l Rutter. store lots ......... 0 24 0 25 i Cheese. old. lb. .......... 0 15 0 1555: Cheese. new. lb ........... 0 10.5 0 15 ' Essa. new-mid .......... 0 50 .... 1 F888. cold storage ....... o 34 } Ezgs. selects. cold storage 0 37 3 Honey. extracted. lb ...... 0 10 0 11 i WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. wrxNiPEG. Dec. 22.-â€"Local receipts to- l day were much lighter and prices opened firm. unchanged to lie higher.ar.d closed 59c higher for all months. Cash trading ls slow, owing to the holiday season. Oats and flax steady. Flax 1%c higher. and oats 14c lower. Barley was un- changed. Cash: Wheatâ€"No 1 northern, 82%c: « yo. 2 do, 809: 2:0, 3 (10.. 7636c; No. C, :334c: 510' 5. 6615c: No. 6, 6216c: feed. :67zc; .\o. l rejected. 76%c; No. 2 60., i???“ No. 1 smulty, 76140: No. 2 do., 1351’: Ne. 3. :r'i winter, Sine; No. 2 do“; 3015c, No. 3 (19,. 78%;. Oatsâ€"No. " C,W., 33*;(3: No. 3 C.W.. 320: extra No. 1 feed, 3130; .\'o. 2 do., 30c. . Barleyâ€"No. 3. 4‘.'*,éc: No. 4, 395C; re- Jectcd. 37%c; fee!. 37c. Flaxâ€"No. ] N.VV’.C,. $1.334: N0. 2 C. \\'.. 31.19%: No, 3 C3“. 31.04%. , MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. l lllk’NEn FOLIS. Dec. 22.-â€"-Close~ J \\ heat-Dcc-rmber. SE-T-lc; May. 8715c bldzi ‘- t Casts: No. l luard. 87‘5“: to 87%c: NO. 1 northern, 8-97.10 to 86?“: No. 2 do.. 82%: to $4§3cz No, 3 wheat, 807/5c to 82%c. Corn~No. .‘l Oatsâ€"~30 3 white. 381,-;c to 30%c. 1:701: :‘r-d bran uvrgcbrmcmj' ‘5 I .. .. oucru GRAIS album; lil.’l.l.‘1’il, Deg. 22.~Closeâ€"\Yheatâ€"â€"No. 1rd, SHEC; .x‘o. l northern. 85%“; No, libril‘ern. 33110 to Sillgc; Montana No. hard, 5319; December, 831,14; ~May. chc. . CATTLE MARKETS cxrox STUCK YARDS. l 2.â€"â€"Receipts of} TORONTO. Dec. 2 live stock at the Union Yards were: 80 cars, comprising 1450 cattle, 92. calves. 1120 hogs and 466 sheep and= lambs. yellow. 371;,c to 59%c. s.â€" U) (3 It W‘ cl I _., ._.._..‘.._. -, Butchers. (Tc-0.1 steers and heifers, .47 to $7.90; medium. $8.56: to $7. curzruun, $5 in $6; good burn-her was. $5 to $6 75; medium, to $4.25: $5.33 in Sigâ€"M; tunnel“; $3.50 :3wa bits. 56 to $25.11. :zie-jium, $5.35 toi 3.3.2.5; .-..;.v.:.:r.:.., $1..“ to 3.3, ‘ Stockers and Feeders. (Jami srccrs. $651. to 36.7.3. cmnmon. 5.1.1:: iu 1.7": rough. common stalkers. i435 to $5 2"» D MHkus and Springer-s. lilyllci‘ 1‘3:',:z!'.-, Sheep 1nd Lambs, Fives 0" new l'itm. liwcs ave- rs: {v.1 also-4!. 3:3 1' .' (“1.1 culls and ramsfl; Edi-U 1‘.» $1.30, ain't l'lmlw, $5.59 to $5.30. l Hcgs. ,, : Hugs \‘icz'o quote-'1 Sous", (Ll $3.60, fedl and we tort-<1 zmj is 1'7: {.3 b, I 529x11: as :. LiVb‘ STOCK. g MONTREAL, Dec. 22.-.-\t the Montreal' Stock Yard-s. must end market, offerings this morning were 1500 cattle. 1130 sheet§ t 'J‘lurr» itct'e lcw of (hr-Fe on thr- mare} butt. 'J'l'f- llx‘llwlld is xxx}. the right kintl‘ b:"2.ging i': xlze ircigi‘ibor‘huz'd of $130 4 l'oc-z‘r." ':.;;-,<3 rtmrfr tv'<.z..~ $50 up. i Veal Cain-cc. * L" Yes cf your: v,'l..l.-‘.j-' Liz's: scarce. his": ClLlT‘l lye-:35 rrgzustzr SM 1w:- vw‘. null 301:5 animals would bring a consim ally, l ll‘-:"- - a and lambs, 12:00 hogs and 400 calves. There was no important change in tin condition of the market for cattle today. prices being Well maintained at the ad- vance noted a week ago. A feature ol the receipts was the number of north- west range cattle on the market. thl quality of which was generally good. or"! they met with a good demand. The supply of sheep and lambs was somewhat larger than it has been lately. but in spite of this fact the tone of the market was very firm. Choice milk fee calves were rather scarce. while the 'en- oniry was good. There was no further change in the pita": being Zinn. 88.76 to 39; do. common '~ ”1““ market. for in... .. Butcbevs' on choice. an. asthma 86.75 to 38,25; .rrm IlniDBLY POST. . 33.50 to so; couriers. use to $5; butchers cattle, choice cows. $7.25 to $7.50: do. medium. 86.25 to 86.50; do. bulls. $5.25 to $5.75! milkers, choice. each. $90 to $95: do. common and medium. each. 880 to $85: springer-s, $70 to $75; sheep. ewes. $5.50 to 86: bucks and culls. $5 to $5.25: lambs, $8.75 to $9; hogs, f.o.b., $9 to $8.50; calves $5 to $20. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Dec. 22.â€"Cattleâ€"Rcceipts, 17.000: market steady. Beeves. 86.70 to $9.70; Texas steers. $6.70 to $7.75; stock~ ers and feeders. $5 to 37,50; timers 3-35 Ballgaaelvea...”1.0.9359. Escaped From Wreck. LORETTE, Mam, Dec. 22. â€"-â€" The 'C.N.R. train from Duluth and Fort William was derailed near here yes- terday and five coaches and a bag- gage and dining-car overturned into the ditch. The wreckage caught fire but the two hundred passengers es- caped through windows, scratched and bruised, and helped extinguish the flames. A relief train from Wi l- nipeg returned there last night with the passengers. A broken rail canes ed the accident. Three day coaches and all the hard baggage belonging to the passengers were destroyed by the fire before bucket brigades had srbdued the blaze. Express Car Burned. NEW LONDON, Conn., Dec. 22.â€" While it is impossible to determine the exact loss, an estimate of $75,000 is placed on the damage done to a heavily laden express car, in an east- bound train over the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, which mysteriously caught fire while pass- ing through East Lynn Saturday, driving the messenger, Charles Bill- ings of Woonsocket, R. I... to the out- side of the car, where he clung to chains, unable to notify the engineer, and nearly ready to collapse when the train reached here. Practically all the merchandise in the car was damaged WINTER FAIR OPENS. Big Crowds Attend Best 'él.ow In the History of Guelph. GUELPH, Dec. 10.-â€"The 13th an- nual Provincial Winter Fair opened here yesterday i ith record crowds in attendance, and, according to those who know, it is the best ever held in Guelph and eclipses any live stoc'r show heretofore put on in the Dom- iniou. That the Federal Department of Agriculture has definitely decided to assist the. Provincial Winter Fair by a substantial grant, was the message from Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture, delivered by Mr. John Bright at the civic luncheon. "For the first time in your history Mr. Burrell is providing for a‘grant to this fair for the ensuing year,” declared Mr. Bright. amid the enthus- iastic applause of the guests. The speaker was not prepared to name any amount in connection with the announcement cn‘rustcd to him. but gave the assurance that the money would be forthcoming. The big feature of the fair is: the horses how. Nearly four hundred horses of all sizes and breeds are in exhibition. . ' ' There is a large entry of cattle. sheep and swine. The; leading atâ€" traction in the cattle-stalls was the large ALerdeen Angus steer, Glen- carnock, Victor 11., the animal that captured the gran' championship at the Chicago Show. Among the new features is the egg exhibit, in charge of t'e live stock branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. - The Holstein cattle won the dairy competition. cntlrely outclassing the other breeds. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES. King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain arrived in Paris yesterday 32560: No- 1 “0‘ for a few days’ stay. With 2,000 union teamsters resum- ing work yesterday for friendly em- ployers, there was little evidence of a ' strike called a week ago in Indiana- polis, Ind. J. F. Singleton of the Kingston Dairy School has been appointed to look after the enforcement of the Federal laws in regard to the sale of 3 dairy Preducts. Damage by the storm Sunday near ; St. John, N.B., to the new wharf be- ' ing built by Connolly and Charleson at Sand Point, will reach a quarter of a million dollars. Milk producers of Berlin and vi- cinity have taken steps to fight the milk boycott, and it is rumored that they may ship their milk to Toronto by way of retaliation. Delivery of United States mail by aeroplane may soon be a part of the postal service, according to a state- ment by Henry Woodhouse, a mem- ber of the Aero Club yesterday. The bodies of fifty dead lie in their homes in Denver, 001., because undertakers cannot get ambulances through the snow to remove them. It is also impossible to reach the ceme- teries. The liner Zulia sank in 25 fee: of water in the East liver, off lled Hook Point, New York, yesterday, af- ter a steel shaft. weighing several tons, had pierced a big hole in Ltr bottom. A consignment of 3,000 dozen eggs arrived in San Francisco from China. The shipment was made from Shang- hai soon after news reached the orient that eggs were selling at 75 cents a dozen. in America. While a squad or~ police surround- ed the Chicago. municipal lodging house at sunrise yesterday toprcvent any of the 600 “guests” from depart- ing in haste. physicians vaccinated {Em lodgers l - prevuut a possible ipread of smallpox. Explosion on Royal Train. llOSTOCK, hiecklenburg, Sc! wer- ln, Dec. 2:l.â€"-â€"A:1 explosion occurred on the Russian court special train at the railroad statir‘n hcrc, just beâ€" fore the arrival of Dowager Empress Marie of Russia. who ielt Cor-salary on yesterday for St. l‘elcxsburg. Seven members c: the train 'crc new :njured. ‘ ccording to the official accou i the explosion was "fitted by a defect in the lighiing azprra'us. cows and post office. The sales amounted Record Sale in Postage Stamps A record was established on Mon- day in the sale of stamps at the to $271.90, the largest in the history of the office. W W. W”. . M . ONOOOOONOWOOOOQO ”9000004900 'QQOOOQOOOOOOOO””WOO”OM«OOQOOOOOWOOWWMNOOOWOMOOOOONW” 1 O O VETERAN EDITOR DIES. John S. Sidney of Welland Had Tri- bune For Over 50 Years. WELLAND, Dec. 22.-â€"â€"John S. Sid. ney, for nearly half a century editor and proprietor of The Welland Tri- bune, died a". his home, Maple ave- nue, Saturday night shortly before 11 o’clock. He had been ailing for the past six months. Mr. Sidney was perhaps the best known man in Welland County. He was born in Stamford in 1844 and from Stratford moved with his par- ents to Thorold, where he was du- cated l". the public and high schools. I“ 1864 he came to Welland, and in 1865, in partnerslr‘p with Albert H. Patterson, purchrsed The Welland Tribune. He later took full posses- sion, which was continued up to the time of his death. Confidence “'abasll Fireman Killed. ST. THOMAS, Dev. 22.-â€"F. Dunn, Wabash? fireman” of St. Thomas, was instantly killed Welland yesterday when he‘l'ell off is engine on to a second track and was struck by an incoming, express train. He was so terribly injured that he lived only a few moments after being picked up by the train crew. ~ Dunn was the son of the late Lu- cas Dunn, a well-known farmer. liv- ing just outside of the city limits, where the deceased was borr twenty five years ago. He leaves a young widow and an infant son. His moth- er, three brotlzerz. and one sister also survive. CHRISTMASTIDE m nexrco. A Feast That ls Celebrated For Two Weeks. In fiesta loving Mexico Christmas is Patrons well! 4 vow-9‘ m "am- cm. m l . u -. "4- i ~ ' . 31’?§?§Zd1§ii _Ll°o}'ci‘$i'erbi”§§"i{lfi g and If 135737393503 3’93 ”1’3 E £331§Eni‘”§élt$‘é§oi°i£§ 3555.33.32 i overlooked 0'" fbrgez'z‘crz 33mg :Ziymi...§’§fa§§3 ,3?f...‘2?$§“§2..§3°é3 0/" your many f r lends, .70” ”"317 "99,325,333?,ge°ggg;,;ghl,§§;;:‘ .abm, still find an excellent" assort- fng place" or “inn" and in Mexico is applied to the nightly scmireligious and entirely jolly performances which in the houses of all Mexicans last from the 17th to the 25th of December. These celebrations are called "posa- Gus“ lwcuuse they are in commemora- tion of that night when the holy fam- ily nuavnillngly searched for an “abid fng place" or “inn“ and, unable to find such a place. sought refuge in the sta- ble where our Lord was born. At an early hour, on account of the clamoring 'chlldreu, the signal is given for the pinata breaking, and all the guests flock gayly about the bobbing clown, with the servants and small babies congregated in the background When the assembly Ls complete all Join hands and circle about the big, glittering toy as it swings from its book in the ceiling. One of the chil- dren ls blindfolded and placed in the center of the ring. just under the pi nuts; 3 long, light pole is handed to he]; and she is told to strike carefully and “con mucha fuerza“ (with much force) in the direction of the pinata. Good nature demands that all of the children first have an opportunity tc break the pinata. As they naturally are never able to do so, the clown be lng a tough fibered individual, the turn of the grownups comes next. One by one they are blindfolded, turn- ed about three times and then arlmon lshed to “strike out.” Amid applause from the elders and wild Fells from the children the pinata ls finally located and struck at vicious ly. whenâ€" hey, presto! â€"the poor clown’s gay bloomers and red and gold waistcoat are rent from top to bottom, his big sombrero is'scnt fiylng across the room. and down upon your devot- ed head comes a deafening rain of oranges, nuts, small candies, all sorts of small, unbreakable presents and all concélvable kinds of dulces and good things to eat. ment of holiday Clothin mshings, Hats, Caps and Fans for your selection here. a-au ”9-... '9'7‘I' ‘-nuv.. WV." m 1 l -m‘m-mnnvow u. n. .- Prosperous one l mm; 0 Trespass“: Fined . Christmas Charity Stamps Mus;Bc on Belierille, Dec. 22â€"â€"Fi\'e Port Hope Backs of Letters. young :zisn appeared in the police OTTAWA, Dec. 15.â€"â€"Another bleCOlll‘t this morning and were fined letln has been issued by the Postoffice - - . ; Department advising the public that $10 and “files 01 $.20 each. Fm the} “Christmas or ‘Charity’ stamps must charge Of trespaSSED': and riding on 3. not t1: placelrll on the face of letters G.T.R. train or 0 er ma matter, as postmasters , ' . ~- 1‘. . w 2 are under strict instructions to send “hum 'they pleaded gu ty They ere ' all letters having Christmas stamps or any other stamps than postage stamps on the face to the Dead Letter ~.â€"â€"-_.___... .-__ -,,_,, v. u.-. ._ . - ORDER IS mommy. We wish to express our deep appreciation of the Public bestowed upon! us, and to pledge anew our best effort in serving our without tickets, to: captured near Port Hope and brought ' to Belleville, where the railway has; 3,1egal representative. Three railway; ' . HE . EhBARGflfi‘PD F D Ofiice for return to the senders. The detectives .wfle on the train thz‘xt5 postomco has no option in this, as . , é U. S. \ 'ill Adui‘, E‘otatocs Under L‘er- other countries refuse to receive let- Carried the VOW: men. . . tain Conditions. {in withustamps on the face other :°â€"â€"â€" , , , .. ,, ,, an pan 36 stamps, and the first . J} .- _“,7AS§1:\GIQT' gee: .2‘“ ’3 secre- duty of the postomce is to the man Band” “a" Made ue‘l‘ t”) “(ham 36$th 21;. issue an or- W110 sends the letters and Days post- Cobourg, Dec. 22 -â€" At the final: dcr coniinuing the quarantine put temporarily into effect Sept. 20 last, forbidding potato importations from the ritish Isles, Canada, and all con- tinental Europe. This action was modified, however, by a second order, under which the quarantine may l raised, under proper regulation am.l inspection, for foreign countries or districts which can show that the are free from potato wart and Dov-'- dery scab,'tl:c two diseases which the Department of Agriculture: aims to keep out of the country. The firsi. order becomes effective Dec. 2-1, but will admit until Jan. 15 next pota- toes cor-779'? b': consuls. invoices is- sued or: or before ‘.‘.'£‘r.’.u.)sal.;}' run: The saccnd becomes effective Jan. 15 next. Representatives of va'lous tries afl'ccted appeared at hearings re cently held at the department and protested against the quarantine. In the. case of certain provinces in Canada. and certain countries and age thereon, and anything that is likely to lead to confusion or delay must, as a matter of good faith, be prohibited." Deputy-Reeve J. N. McGill resigned municipality. BRANDON, Mam, Dec. 15.-â€"J. D. 1 " McGregor, twice winner of the world’s steer championship at the Interna- tional Stock Show at Chicago, was the guest of honor at a banquet Sat~ urday night, attended by the lieuten- ant-governors of Manitoba and Sas- katchewan, many Cabinet Ministers and other notables. â€"_.-___,-___,. __- .... . .. U. S. Officials Sec}; Chit-11112:; . BOSTON, Dec. ll.â€"â€"-A search ‘ smuggled into the United States from: Canada was made yestefiay “.27 ll;‘ police of Boston, Lowell an; .113 places between the two cities. The Boston police were nctified early yes- terday lb» '1 two 2:. ' J. D. McGregor Banqueted. l r . . I . ‘v c 4- ,. v‘ .v,: _ .A.(,.L‘.\l:.'l. ( -' ‘<‘-‘ The 5591'“ 0! Pauline. ‘ ing the Cl inamen and raced throufih Pauline, who had been attending! Lowell from the north at sixty 1213?: (.033. school for two weeks, was telling her! an hour. parents about the naughtiness of her classmates. "That’s “and did the to you too?" ”â€"â€" Crew of Thirty 1.05:. had,” said. her mother, 00" teacher have to speak Dalgonar, from Callas .. . . ,, . .' . " T ’ ”Si ”‘21" c n . uzczrzcis oi Lumps. the officials here, s :3: a: “l? 53,3“c1223 .sthe h“?.’,° Chill, was sighted 0.9,, ts about , o ., ' ' II - ' r u . “v u.s .. 1‘ '3 e ‘ I believe the absolute prohibition can pr ‘1 “3' ‘--- 1,200 miles west of the cons. of , Chili by the French bark Karla, (”ap- be lifted in time to allow thomove- taln Noricet, which arrived hc' W"- men: of the present year's crop, un- der regulation and inspection, which, under the Secretary’s order, is simi- lar to that for surgery stock. “Good," replied her ructhcr. “What did she say?" “Why.” answered Pauline. “she said, ‘Now, children, We will all war 1 :6 4L; probably carried as men; men. 3.3:? L‘”“'l‘-‘-n i~ ' . o nuéluâ€" 4 12‘ 'V T, . --â€"-â€"-.â€"â€"..._...... .,.___.. .9 In - . sf ierncon." l nine Chinzinen suprovcd to have tot-.3 . SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ll.-â€"â€"Dis-; masted and deserted. the Britizh $11.1?- .. for 'l‘aii::l.i terday from Liverpool. The I)eJ.-'f'li‘~“-r ' is thin," ' meeting of (Sarah township council,g office and was appointed clerk of the ; We wish you all the good things that you wish for yourâ€" self and trust that your New Year may be a Happy and LINDSAY, FlilDAS l 3 “OM”OO¢N666¢O 90 '6' MWéf-fi'ééééééé") 390-? (”3 ~1- W .7?“ (Vac: ,'.\‘.'_V’. I? J '.Ln_ To the Lift 37 teen kind. C: E 3‘ r a (4: 5-: ‘ health, happi g ' your new ho £5- ;0 take With zi: semblance t t. L At this jun E; tlc girls, Mi E2; , Miss Allison V exposed to Vi E . brass reading '3 : seated to Miss .2 well choral w; «titanic and a?! nifiant gift. Principal ‘ ~ address exprea ‘ {and an felt and their kind . Future, aft was sung and i right Where The "l G d ‘ - l E . .L E CZOth-ES Peterlsoro E , , Mrs. Jackson ;; nine - .4 estate to tea .1- “ ‘ 11., {Cm George surest 1,. '- eVening was s Cflmfi- friends being , . Mrs. Jar... {:5 '.‘\': ~ \‘i.’ . x “ Mrs. W. Rae. do...» «W ‘ city; Mrs. Armstrong, c House, city; and Mrs. 11., C Ila-u“ - .. ,. c! a x ....... - a; . l I . . Sigizzu‘ . - -- +- 021 l S} (5.1“. ILF‘. - - at El: 7" i7 w r311" .21.“ , ‘ 1 l. L; .»_.. i. :I'C‘ ,1. . fittaWa: I): a C“ -‘~ "" ‘ ~-_ ,. .1 , , 1.23m a -. TLC-“W ‘ steer. cos; d 531“" ‘5 1' 2" .0 .,,. lab, or Beyer w, ..,~- '! 1W) v. Jen. . y , 'Irlo . C. f . 7/14“ COL M1 for me rpnhrts:.2,-... .m ,«u(- ' --. . ,, ..- n h , "r - ”rd T517"- " ‘ Buttress: 1 noses. 1:: .. ,,- .. .., h g ‘3“ ‘ m».- hm ~43:an than. . .4..‘.VA ‘r .. L‘;;:;:: [1". r. . a, bC'=;O(l (. - . c . Mia E ’ . .- ' .5, f 3 'c . “male“ “I.” ".- k ,A «3" :8 I few“: :0 b!» *‘l \.A\ V . tme‘» - ‘ A - -. ”w- 113 the a.er \' .1 ' ,; ‘ l‘ ” ~ ' ' ‘ i" ’ and H “‘ 1‘ ' ...,_. :4 . 15‘ ' 3 '7‘ ' ‘1‘"..- hand with L 1%.: ., ‘ rw‘ ‘;--v‘, .- f(\:‘ Mixtmkk‘ "‘1 ,y . ,,. ‘> f Cr 1:251". tr? 3“ 3‘. : ~'r';)_".r\ ~: . p ’ ‘ ‘ l... n no: 2{3_4 n.- ‘ ,_\ .' - â€" v L ‘ . "f 3341‘.“ 370‘ ' 'l ~- ”- F07 dairv 1‘2: ' 7' " 3‘1"". .- R? 961‘ N0" 9 -~ ‘ " . . , g The ., 5:". . '~ .. ‘2“, - rated with l 413.; 7.. it“; {of No7€p~bg _\:‘ \ .4 s L. ”k”; ,, : ___ .24. 1,: r g“ ,1, - of ‘2 Chill?” \ _ ,‘ K.