ai: Vic again dccorated ‘he fence. Whitt- croft. who had been playing hard, was ruled of! and while absent Mid... hnd scored another on a scriminage in front of the locals’ goalâ€"4rd. Duf- fus andPrlngle got in a. rush from the face off and scoredâ€"4.2. Two men were now ruled ofbâ€"one on each side-for hard checking. Irving en. gimered a swift rush and passed 10 Quffusr who made a neat - pass and W the â€at half time. Tho Lindsay team made a good showing against their strong opgca- cuts. but will they out get over Mot individual “hog“ atyle or play- ing and get down to “com"? It's .the umam“ thot counts. and mdlmd proted it in the latter part of the Just belt. Irving. our captain. in the but non for that position tth we here ever had. no is cool all the time. knows the some. .and can pliy it fast and clean. Reuly played hie poztion well. Winchester is mgood one end stopped uumerouo inlets.» “Goosie†Taylor. on the tor-word line, did not do what we: “potted by the crowd.“ He played a. .very loose game. 'nnd was not up to last year‘s show- ing. Pringle and Killen played Very well. but the latter has a. tendency to individual play. and does not cov- er his man. thus giving the Opposing team an advantage: ï¬zllen pliyod? hard but was on the [once frequent- 1y. Darius is a player. but was not up to his usual mark. The boys. with more systematic practise. will make good. but they. want more “com" Play the gameâ€"remember the supâ€" pcrt‘ers want “Hockey" for their good money.___ _ 3"" 7 THE GAME. 1 Both teams quickly assumed their positions and Whitcroflt took a long around the crowd to see if all were watching. About halt a minute af. ter the start Irving lifted the puck from the middle of theice into Mid. land nets. scoring the ï¬rst goal. The players then' started in hard and “Winny.†in goal for Lindsay, had his work cut out for a while. Pringle rushed the rubber down and scored, but the refleree called “off-. side." Gould was put on the fence for tripping Pringle, Killen and Pringle were both rulled off for rough playing. and 3. Midland man followed them. On Killen resuming he was again put off for an acciden. tel 1001 play. Midland then rushed, got past their opponents cover-point and point and scored their first goal. Their forwards again rushed and no. body being on the spot to check them, Winchester blocked the first shot, but the second one lodged in the nets. Irving now did some good lifting to Killeu, but the latter shot wild. Mldland‘s goal was stormed, but the puck escaped to the other end of the rink because the locals would not shoot otten enough. . Mid. land again advanced, bntFReilly got in the way and reversed the rush. Kempt then scored from the side, making the tally 3-1. Winchester next stopped a rush, saving a goal, and a dispute over a goal shot by Midland tollewed, aitcr which K_illen visions. the game would ban been more closely contested and the sccr'c would probably luncheon a tie. As it was. the game became rough, and as the Lindsay boys were by far the lighter, the Midland bunch took a. lead. Ihe visitors are a. fast team and Whitcrott, their new mamâ€"well known in Lindsay and other towns Largo crowd Witnesses! the Opening Game of Hockey mum was: it Islam wucu an um um or Inn. turning. until going December 31, 1904, and 2, 1906, valid for return uh] Jum- Full p‘flicnwl from any Cardin fume Agent or C. .8. Foster, D. P. A., Tomato, or ' ,.~ '1'. C- IATGBETI' . Cityimt. right, at the hands or we ms: Inu- land aggregation. A large ‘cmwd witneesed a hard game of “shimmy“, mixed up with a iittle bit of hockey. . The game was exciting from start to finish. and if the rderce had been strict and had adhered to his e- luau. coon» lot a Scoutsâ€"Ban. End“ 6 ¢ Four of Ildhnd. . The Lindsay Seniors mot defeat in owning game of the season Nonday right, at the hands of the fast Mid- nmd aggregation. A large ‘cmwd MIDlAND WON OUT Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ALWAYS CURES And in fluent and $113. 5:" any! Ono-third SINGLE FARE ‘. 26-94 ‘8 A simple. cï¬ectiveandsafemedyforallthmt irritation. is found in- Crooolone Antiseptic Tdblegs, ‘ Convictions will Follow. Too many of our citizens get rid of rubbish of various kinds by depos-. iting it in the ditches or on the roadway. Result, an untidy look- ing town. At this season most of the trouble arises from the: habit many householders have got into of skewing .their coal and wood ashes on the road. .thus making foul look. ing flats on the landscape and wtthe same time causing much trouble to teamsters- delivering heavy loads. Mayor Sootneran has received sever-. al complaints of late from drivers, and has inStruoted Chief Nevison to enforce strictlyr the clauses of iBw-a law. No. 1047 a, printeri in Tuesday’s evening Post. Citizens should real the by-law carefully. 1 . In connection with the above Mr. Jas. Hobbs, of the Temperance house. Jane-Nine, was in town toqlay. and when spoken to about the master said that he was not prepared to make a'staatement other thn thaat he and family had been aware for the past-seventeen years at a legacy being left by relatives on his mothq er’s side. He was aware that parties laid claim to this wealth during the past few years, but had failed to es. .tablish their identity. He will he in a position shortly to give further in. tormation. Mr.‘ Hobbs' many friends ,will be most hapny to see him lay claim to the millions and prove that he is one o! the rightful heirs. Blacksmith and. Ill: honor-lads. II Lindsay so Inhmod. The following item appeared in Tuesday's Toronto dailies: James Hobbs. a. blacksmith at Janettville, and {his brother-in‘â€"la.w, W. Griller. of Valentia. have received word that they are moons the heirs to an es. tab: of 8210001000 in England. They are both poor man and are taking steps to supply the infog'matiou that. it is said will make them very weala‘ thy‘n cum 3 cold quickly and “botany. but! mu: m m to. wad am“. It in «annual. nablo mm. and my be 31m to than with implicit cm“. II. “was con: ud. is meant to an. Minnothnarlnciviuit to childm for it counts! no opium or dbl Manta] drug. Sold In all Withstand Other Treatment But Quick. ly Cured by Chamberlain' s Cough Remedy. “Last winter I caught a. var-yea. were cold. which lingered for weeks," says 3. quruhart, 3;phyr, On- tario. "My cough was very dry and harsh. The mad dealer xeoommd. ed Chunbnrlain‘s Cough Blamed: and guaranteed it. no I gave it a txisl. On» 25 cant bottle cured up. I helium Chamberlain‘s Couch Rem. odytobe thobat I Mover med.“ This is are of QR! mug apple {not}? "Gooeie†Taylor was playing under difficulties. ' 0: course the Peterboro press wi‘J “roast" Lindsay. There were nineteen men on the tonne during the evening. The crowd was enthusiastic‘ but did not wish to see so mnch wrangl‘ 171% Râ€"hVuâ€"MT Thousand- hive testi- thl to its mm. It :03 only In the opinian of the majority, Referee Coombs. should have been better acquam'ted with the off~side rule, as Midland scared one or two goals on off4ides. croft made a Insulin! spurt and scored. without much oppoflionâ€"IH 3. A Midland Iorwsrd decorated the tsnoo for two minutes, and Pringle. who fell and grabbed an opponent by the head. received the same medicine. Both teams commenced to dispute with each other and in the resulting P ders had their hands full and bath did clever work. Lindsay scored. making the tally 5.4. The referee at this ' 1: lost his nerve and 0.1-; [awed dland to get some rough play in: Whlztcroï¬t being the leader. Joe Killen ï¬gured well In a rush, but his shot on goal was stoppad. Pringie and an opponent came 'to blows. and both‘ngre sent off. Midâ€"i ,-I s- _ The boys 30 to Midland toâ€"morrow. for 'th-a return game. .We wish them succgss. The Seniors made a good showing, and will make the teams in no 2is~ trict teams travel. Referee Cotombs‘, of Uxbridge. has a lot to learn about the game. and should cultivate more backbone. ‘ SHIP†is Luau aun- 0-}..‘4â€" __- hot one. but the Midland goalkeeper was wideawake. Five men on each side were now lighting a. hard barn. tle. “Goos'ie†and Dnttus having played out. Midland got in some line combination work. but "Wixmy" plopped ewyg‘hinm Wlagï¬ mule, numerous rushes,but when timewas coiled the some stood 6â€"4. Following is the line-up of the‘ two team; Lindsayâ€"Goal. “inches- ter: point. Remy; comaâ€"point. Ir- wing; rover. Dunno; forwards. Tay- lor. Pringle. Kilian ‘ Midland-Goal. Thompson; pcint‘, Hambly. cover-point, McLaughlin; rover. Whitcroft; forwards, Gould, Pearcé. Kampt. V "_ 'Nomi on the Game. The local forward. line lack weight. Capt. Irving made mam’ sup- por tars. 7 :Maggie" Whitcrott has not got over playing the man instead ofthe puck. . , . â€ulna. up. ~v-.. land .then tallied their sixth goal on a rush: the puck struck the goal post and the goal umpire called it. although onlookers on the spot said it did not .30 in. .Wbi’tcroft again got runny. but the..z:otem winked. the other eye. Molly and Pringle. stopped a rush and Killen shot in a . -1...5,__j -A-II_.._A- Sore Thth and Coughs HEIRS 1'0 UM" MILLIONS. [IIGERIHG GOLD. Madrid, Dec. 20. -â€"King Alfonso bu signed a decree authorizing Senor Ojoda, the Spnnish Ministers at Wash- ington, to sign the ubitrntlon treaty. with America. Tho King Jaw-any consented to the Wt of s Saginaw, Inch†Doc. 20â€"1312 Tho- mas Tanner was Infloooted in his room: by a ï¬re Suturday night. A5- ter the blaze had been subdued. the doctor's lifeless body was found in an adjoining room. Dr. Tanner wu born 37 years ago in Holstein. Ont.. andwasunmarried.Howunm of high literary attainments. Iontred. Dec. “0â€â€œ. W tions bdwoon the C.P.B. m» at: ad the m‘ °‘ tho oun- pm, which nu. bean coins OI ‘or [one nooks. ha." been “WU taunted. .nd the ouuido 0W 51h» 0.3m 1m tor um» hm Scturdny night. Tho only Mm tlon obtgimblo respecting tho tqrm o: oqttlement is um. coma-ion- vero nude by both sides. Tho no denuded. unong other winch-.10 per cent. incl-cue in wagm. New York, Dec. 20.--By an explo- sion ad the burning of 1,000,000 gallons of petroleum on a Standard Oil Company's barge at m, on Long Branch, N. J ., Sunday aflernoon, (our men were burned to death. Four survivors of the crew of the burned barge wen brought to this port and are in a. hospital uttering tron E‘mbro, Dec. 20.-â€"The nova-non case, which he: been bolero tho pub- lic {or the loot month, woo closed Saturday night by tho jury’o verdict of death torn noturel canoes. Word woo received from Dr. Ellis 01 To- ronto by Dr. Sutherlond on Thuro- day evening and tho lnquut woo called for may night. tn Dr. Ad- uno’ once. The jury were on wt. and elter honing thot Dr. Ellie found no poison of eny klnd or oth- er substance which - would like): couse deeth, in tho staunch. and death woo duo ta brdn troublo. they brought in o. verdict to tho elect the: duth '0. duo to hetero! Toronto, Dec. .-â€"David Georg. Stevenson of Soho berg in in the Toronto General Hospital uncon- scious and neu- to death. Yuterdoy Moon ho “tempted to cross tho lotropouton 1mm, tucks, non Lansing about six miles up You o "not. while on -51. oouthboun wu clooo upon him. lotomn Pop cy Stone undo heroic dam to otop his on, but the distal“ was too short. The untortunoto m was struck and thrown clou- oithotnck. Ho was picked up mob And tho w hurried him tom 03.3. colo- in; ad the lie unbuluoo convo- od him to hoopiul. At a lot. hour Stevenson bod not no.“ consciousâ€... And it 'u mud tint onLv slight ho were hid out (or Mammary. .1- shout bayou-Io! are not getting value. especially for low grades. Having access to United States mills would remedy this to some extent. United State- grades are a little lower than ours. This in a circumstance that would result'to our advantage to long as we shipped woes the line. What we want is a system 0! grading that will secure for the grain growers the full mill- in; value 01 their wheat, and those who have to do with establishing grades should endeavor to devise a system that will insure this result. Big loslee have been sustained by farmers this year in the Wed." would lilu to no :11 our what ground at home. but we do not poe- oese the masonry incilitiee, out. this being the case, it. would be middal not to Cell in the best inflict. There is also u: edditionel advantage in being this to sell to the United Stet» milieu of securing some competition in the when txede. which is certainly highly desirable. I think the main reason why the Uni- ted States want our when h be- cauee it has the bud quality requir- ed toinix with their soit wheat. This menu that they Will mix the two qualities for mgnuhcturinx pur- poses. but eastern Canadian minus doflcmothinganditmdu no W whether it is demo in the sum or in Ontario. '13:." in an- other equally important qwtion in connoction with the wheat market tint will soon demand “ten- tion, and that is the syn- tem o! . grading. Our ï¬nding lystcm this year is working Md- ly, and the farmer: 1081 that they â€Minn-mid to loll II I. loot Hutuâ€"roman Would on»: “ Prion. I! Give. A... 00 w lino-Wo- Mobloâ€"Gm chug. log-ind. Winnipeg, Dec. 20.â€"H_on. Thom Oreo-way arrived in the city yester- dny en route homo tram a pro - ed trip in tho south and out. during which ho visited tho World's Pd! and tho Fnt Stock Exhibition st Ohio- ogo dud Guolph. Being uhd {or his optnion of tho mutation in The T0- ronto World thut on export duty Ihould be plmd on what going iron Canada to the United States. to ho muuinctured into flour, Ir. Grous- way said he had heard nothing 0! the subject while in Toronto o low dw- ago, and he considered the proponl most unwi-o. "It in," aid ho. "o nmow «stern view, and were it to be odoptod the farmers in tho Wat would sudcr considernble ion. Thm is no doubt that we would obtain 3 bottor price for our wheat if we won given access to Minneapolis mills. An carport duty would prevent tho devolopment o! trade. 01 course I would lilm to one all our whedt "‘A NARROW EASTERN VIEW†WHEAT EXPORT “TY Hon. Thomas Greenway Gives Reasons Against It. «NICO II from 0! hello}. Alfonso Sign- Dome. Ivoryâ€! "I.“ No relu- Ion. -The Pepper Twins arrived. home on the 8 train Monday to spend Christmas under the parental roulâ€" the'first in six years. The } Irene Jeavons Stock Co. are going to axis a tourof oneqnigbt qtnnh. pl: 3 "Dunno gnd Pluthias.“ (The; will â€"Mr. B. Bailey. of Elgin Huh. tr. rived in town Frida: night. and is visiting Mrs. Follgy'n ptrents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sharpe, Albert «at, north ward. â€")lr. Geo. S. Foster ‘nrriVed in town Saturday. having been trans- ferred from the Bank of Mom-eel. Deseronto. to the brunt": ‘here to ï¬ll the ‘acancy by the transfer of Mr. Lynch to Calgary. N.W.’l‘. Mr. Fos- ter’s home is in Guelph. â€"Miu Bertha O’Neil. at Tomato. who had been visiting her brother, Mr. Goa- O'Neil. at the Benson house. returned to the city Monday. morning. â€"-Mrs.~ï¬owins. wife of the late Dr. W. E. Bowins. of Oaigary. Alla. at. rived in town on Friday evening on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Min. Max Gallon. _ I Ivaâ€"v -_ --V â€"Ilir. W. B. m. clothing merch-u ant. Xontrenl. was in town Int week. Inning been called home on account 0! the death of his fathom â€"Miu Florence Graham. Ridout. st.. is rooming {tom some severe injuries. sustained by ï¬lling dawn stairs about 3 wk :30» -â€"M: and Mrs. Len Newion and son and daughter 1ch lat Tuesday. for Vancouver. 8.0.. when: tmy will make their home in future. w‘â€"â€"â€" -Hr. Fumcr Bytes. of Fonelon Falls. visited undet the parental roof over Sundny. afloat; Ed. and Baht. Conquerq good. of Harbor Beach. Mic)». are visiting friends in .town. â€"Miss Florence Jone». of Penelcn Falls. is visiting her parents. Mnanl Mrs. Chas Jones. Bond-u. â€")l‘u-o Beatrice Woods. 0! the Hear; L3 tle firm. Onkwood. spent Sunday with her another. Wil‘namit. â€"l(nstbr J‘un Wridt. {omen-1y of this town. but now gem; tc school at akingmn. vidtm relatives and â€ï¬‚oods in town Indy. ,,L 77;“). H. P. Sheen. 0‘ Botany. u-gwct'd Wine-I in town lac. duy. - 1â€". ,AAkAAâ€"fl was in town ovpr baniâ€. â€".\lr. \McGill. or ontvillo. tran- ï¬nned bacillus in town Honky. â€"Mr. J. F. Cunnlncn. 01 Human. (Input-Led business in turn Italy. Ion-«u of alum. and Stu-nu with!- Our Inâ€. â€"-Mrs. A. \‘nncc. of Calgary. .\lber-_ AS IRAVfllfRS (ONE AND 60 41m A. W tn. is in town â€")lr. Alvin PITIIY PWIAL POINT!“ .{iviia Gould. or I-‘enclon mu. ELIE lvwvat y. I'vv ‘3' ON wrï¬i'THE RUSH! We have st and hundreds more are still to serve. Christmas wasn't another store in town. Store open in the Y ' â€"â€" â€" i _ , Then if anything should have been iorgogten. we’ll try and serve you at the last minute. But take Mr. Claus’ advice :-“Help yourself by selecting an the fonnoons and help us." Assortments are stillfr esh and crowds are great. Morning is the easiest tune for buyers. Gift buying is still to be done, Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters, Beefers, Underwear, mus, necnwuar, m Gloves. Umbrellas. Hosiery, Shirts. Handkerchiefs, etc. Sensible, “Ser‘viceable and Seasonable Gifts. - -.-..1.:.... mm. (‘lnthina and Furnishings of the sma " Merry Christmas GRAHAM’S GR EATEST OF ALL SALES. a w ind‘ THE KING CLOTHIER. Ile- tho Jan-cu leo. (Boston Record.) Bum Kmko nah: "Well-twin Jhpunao do not. live so dimerently from Americas. For Must any lure their cotteo â€" tran your lamest m. the Philippiul; condensed nflkrtrom 01120330. 593‘ vv-‘vâ€"v-vâ€" from flour â€"milled in museums. The: cache 4 cignutte at Viz-(ink loaf.y end they read a morning penu- printed on paper made in Win- I“. a clu- Swap. 3:. D. C. Trcw. poultry fancier. .who exhibited at Guclpb Fat Stock and Poultry Show Idol week. made a clean sweep in his classes. making 13:, 2nd and 3rd prizes on Houdan hens. 2nd on Hondan cook. an special pr’le tor but hon at the exhibition. and a special for the but collec‘tioo. In all 3060 birds ware nonâ€"4mm". than at any other show. ‘ 2m: mil Lockwmd. of Trenton. in vilitin‘ be: whet. It. 8. I. Lockwood. of tho (3.1.3. .4 : nut. Wan. Johnson. of Belleville imgctor of Wu and measures a doctnc utters. In: in town mm («CUM-“Wkat 40" he I†8 Brian mow!» not come bane. and all wil lbe forgiven. . 1 start .3112: in the spring. :nd the boys bun promhnd. to Join «them. â€"Â¥:. Blnku Suthorhad. 0! Beth- nny. m in town mogul: an huh -)leasrs. John Duncan and Jun. Bushnell. ot Peta-bore. wrrg in town lady. V .uuf. M “1â€. r. F. ‘3‘". d Long Point. Radon. visited town [rhod- lwaly ‘ f I â€"m Wm. Greenuny and R. Km . at Port Hope, visited sown ffle hwy mesa Méney in Pocket if you buy mm UP! HURRY UP! % CHRISTMAS EVE makes Sweeping Reductions in every section maxcu awccyu- “.u..-..v.- s, Ulsters, Iiiéefers,vï¬hdéi-wear, Hats, Neckwear, Scarfs, Umbrellas. Hosiery, Shirts. Handkerchiefs, etc. # “MW We have only time for a. few last minute re. mindere. Just two more record-breaking days before the Festival Event. If the bulk of your ne, try and get to Graham‘s before the poll-well rus? no lac-on. (comet's for December.) 9â€"82": is l “5108?“! (roux The Eager Bush is on at The Holiday Furnisher for Gentlemen and their Sons. We have stock enough for Christmas gift; "easy†pn two Christmasesâ€"a oed. Just look at t? who wears a stocking with Clothing in the evenings. 'J 'x-rmeu. but it we: wry hr from :beixn‘ (it (or {may we Reoengly we argued the services of it. A. lonely (the on who labored ca :1 last we“ (or the town some you. use to much the depdas below :9:- t hVin‘ sprint. and A! possum». .10 pierce it win: his main- drill ani bring‘ it to the “race. For dlys he wanton end thumpiz. (one would have uncut thought he wu ' 0:11 a march Into ll’ort Arthur unknown go the Japan; um Ivy. The wet} is completed with 4-inch cuiag and In every respect promis- es tto (in good â€macaw; This new ate-in well it on the south side of Fan-use. end main 3 “one“. throw of the I'm; property. there it is believed tint underneath the gentle dope ac sequestered aprinal nnd We! enter. sum- ciem (or the use at the entire popu- lation. Inn or twelve years a we ind drilled in Another part the factory.- Wouldvit yet be visable â€(I for], 0d!!! 0 (0': M but“ dutydt i110. ‘ 1'0}.an at good. pure water. to mam cook for and um no water. At mu. an 3 depth 01 38 feet through any. grav- s tapped e! md‘rock. the curt-w; \m at! water root to within 7 feet or m. ‘0'. __ . ,-,.,1 ._.:.|. 'A 'nt‘h Tia our Heartfelt Wish. Hill "I“... IAI’EI. (To the Editor o! The Pest.) Dear Sunâ€"AI the question 01 how to more supply at good water to: the titan!†0‘ Lindsay is un- der disconton. will you kindly per- mil me to die! I. small Item o[ in- tonation in regard to attain: wells. supply o! â€to: (or buiidinz pur- poses. and u the town water was not sulfides“: our we were ob'ig- ed ,to sink 1 roll in the old-hemonei manor. and suoooodod it. getting a quantity 0! ante! for 1h: work in Linda)", Dec. 19th EAST OF BENSON HOUSE your Xmas Gifts It Graham’S. a»; minus. nmu. W4 28. um LR a Mï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬‚ï¬ï¬‚ @ of the store up. Noddy. 8W 1'“ was mghly 38ti3~ â€I. In gViMbl. fl; Iot, than re 1‘?†0‘ to .gain not for g 111. Sylmtuj's is very tidy. A RATEPAYEB. and Furnishings M Ian. at ‘ :h clay. 8h":- â€"a!though hundreds have t the crowds. You would u. mun uctou- 5“ b“ m1 and cum in contac 10 times as strongv 9 as cheap as essence. 20¢ per battle. by m; MAKES THE CAKE No VVASTE. Baker the Draggist. AiWAYS cums Ali in Pleasant and Tuhlou the smartest kind at your stomach and GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. LINDSAY’S Oil been served think there in contact W†"" Ch middlï¬ ï¬lfl w- W 2‘." amt-ed fm ‘d L IOWN 10108! In. L neuron to amen T 0' I at in: linking I: I» â€(in and Rod Paulie Ingn on Peei- ‘I’I Athleyl. With an 3- \Viluon; Will'u'n h; that d- burr um . 8. Far! . Ivor! Mic! em iv heir-n D" Imp...“ a