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l l l l Frames, Sash, Doors, Blinds, , mm... on... Mouldings, Trimmings, Etc. Call and get Prices and In- nanwas 15np. epect work before you buy. ”“1“ mm" 84 TI SPA 017 ON G 17.4 BANTEED. J. P. RYLEY. :g‘ylggpisgfigg. myths. th players seemed somewhat amazed at v up the points. his ends, including one of the sixes. Flavelle’s game was much and harder to win, althou ed half an hour before A Detailed Account of Lindsay's Games. ing Given by Ends. his men relaxed marked feature of this game was th and presented McLennan with a few 0 the with which McLennan and his men commencedthe e and began to pile g the sixth and W' TwoGends in close one didnot encourage the t if a . Caledonians, who were a li tie 0 vi It “the large! building, play, and with the game practically won. Prentice the small satisfaction of getting into double figures. as up to the 205i: and he only had 8 points on the score card“? a - HOW LINDSAY OURLERS WON forence between the energy and noise of pared with the deliberate movements and silence of Prentice. The game started soon after nine in the morn- and it was approaehing two in the afternoon when the McLennan rinkfinish- ed, with the men tired enough after that: The Lindsey curlers won the Ontario laborious sport. The 10110me shows to. Fergus, Sarnia and Hamilton, with 'r. McConnell, gjlgclgomlck, whom they crossed brooms and put stones wgi‘figwy- w D £615”... on Wednesday and Thursday. the mm and 1w: Ilclwlzgnan, skip..28 Egggmsklp" ....1o 11th days of February. No one man did it J o §:wm-I_ .1. Ronnie. more than the other seven. all had an J A Mcnillan. J Rennie. “and ohm m the victory, which W33 8 J DFlavclle. akip.. ..2o RRennio. skip ........ if Totals............48 Totals........ ......25 most popular one. Itwas evident to any person w neesed the four games played in Toronto that the Lindsay players understood one another. that the rinks had confidence in 1 1-20, their skips, that the skips knew what their Ronni men could do, and that all played with o skilfnl hand and steady head; in fact that Lindsay had the best pair of balanced 132:2: gihizltfigtdg. dating? 5.1:: hasty dinner at the Granite Club, hastened m ice; the man at the back knew as well across the city to the Victoria rink to play as the man at the tee what was required, in the :“ndFround v3? :hstzfug‘vtel: cur ers om ergus. e a m ’1’,“ the broom "m? the proper flushed with their victory over Buflalo. Reid of Fergus having beaten Skip Berrick of Buffalo, by 22 points to 16. and Hamilton having vanquished the Yankee ority cf 28 ga turn. Skip Flavelle played with great deter- mination and laid his stones with all his He also gave many wees with the e final game and tee circles in a old time accuracy. exhibitions of his former pro bosom, and especially in th polished the hog line manner that onl McL lan can equal. in addition to their energy and and sweeping, were, the t 3:113 co;;fif:fi Victoria rink, and Flavelle and McLennan as far as endeavorlng to hypnouza the :verefldrawhto Flay on the same sheets of stones hunt , ' cc. gura ve y bye “8'” concerned Many on in 1895. when they came within two were the “whose” d " " an 6515:; 23:, at: points of the Tankard in the finals of that running on the ice with one exception perhap enthusiastic curlers in all which they gave utterance. cetlcnwasthe ialC tai Roerts ye!"- , frgm Sarnia, wgn was ?mnn.:un 3:3 Flavelle was drawn against Skip Hamil- energyand make a model curler, lected into one man. by curl- players and the score: Toronto Caledonians. hc wit- Lindsay. 2 0 1â€"28 2 0â€"10. â€"i5. Majority for Lindsay, m shots. trust by 36 to l4, a total mad own counsels. and they seemingly took defeat The game was played in Intosh, the leads, played their stones as , opponent a score. though they had an invisible cord of the d ard:° d Kattsflaed to the handles. four in Skip Reid and his young follower.l E w . an enn y, as second stones. The Lindsay rink had not recovered from curled with that accuracy w practice and steady nerves; skips, McMillan and Little, and the ard skips, Flavelle and McLsnnan. com- prised a qoartette with reg would be invidicns to as that one played better than the others. spared themselves. in fee day's play Little was almost used up. and on the second day his restless broom bad to be quiet, and he had to content himself with simply putting up directing those of his skip. members of the rink did the “scoping." It was noticeable fiagamavelle's rink. R c lilac, was com the last. and as Lindsay was then 9 up all round he thought to have s .me fun with get men, the skip his so’ber appearing opponents. and pro- with the exception of ends, while McLennan's was made up of youn being probably the youn It was also noticeable rink had usually finished posed of older h hlch is born of while the vice- Tank- ard to which it 14th end. . one of the men his stones and that the Flavelle ice, and went did not. last, and al McLennan h THE SECOND Duw wrrn FERGUS. The Lindsay men having snatched a In McLennanâ€"1206160010211;2-01100 Prentice-00100021010000100110 Havensâ€"00002102101202001150 0â€"122100100100201100030 shots. The curlers from Wellington county looked determined and kept their From an cnlooker s poi nt ese two in . of view they evidently thought that the tter players celebrated Lindsay skips were over-slate} ar . the smaller speaking, as they curled skill ton. The latter commenced with a 2 end. andall else fl)“ goes to and then Flaveile fallowed with a 4, and personified and col- . with steady play amended _the Fergus McConnell and Mo rink to the extent of 26 to 13, doubling his their exertions of the forenoon on Granite down before the Fergus shots until the latter were 11 up on the It was not altogetner owing to the line play of Fergus, as to the bad luck of having many draws, hog or go antravs t um the my on the rough ice near the side. But this the ll points against McLenoan were soon rxduced on the next four ends to a. nominal sum of 3. During the last‘Jends Fergus only scored twice. ad still 3 ends to As can while the other play when Flavelle finished with his total maj rity cf 13. McLennan in some wav ot it into his head that his 21st and was oh 1 oh! heavy, Lochie ; no, its all rightâ€" dlawzl. majority of 6 points. Lindsay games 128 points . on the other hand.had won by decided majorities. scoring 132 points in 3 games to their opponents' 82. a total majority of 50.which after the final was increased toagrand totaloftfi. Thegamewaspla atthe Huron-st. rink on the twom sheets lasted from 2.3) and until about 7.30 p.m. Hamilton drew first bloodoneachrinkmndafterthe first end was 2 up; on the second 3. on the thirdend Lindsa was3up,butoneachcf the next two 1 own, an the sixth 2 up. and from that on was never down. The following were the players and the score : Lindsay. Hamilton Vice. 11' r McConnell, w 3 Davis. M W Kennedy, T Kilvington, Geo A Little. F J Howell, W Mehennan, aklp.. -22 A Murdoch. skip ...... 17 L McIntosh, R A Campbell, J G Edvards, J D McKay, J A McMillan, I) MoPhle, . J D Flavelle, skip ....26 1) Dexter, akip-......14 Total E Total ................ :1 McLuhanâ€"0030120120012030004 0 0 3â€"22. Murdochâ€"1201001003100102110 120-17. Flavelloâ€"Ol300111203212300110 30â€"25. Dexterâ€"10031000010000012008 0 2-14 Majority for Lindsay, 16 shots. Flavelle lost his first and lf’netxwon the next two. On the fourth on Hamilton skip. lay 3 and tied the score, on the next and he made another. On the 11 up. The game be replete with brilliant shots, ends the complexion of the on with every play. There were many run- ning shots as well as draws, and some misses, as there must necesstu be in such a slippery game; an attempt to make a three and into four with Lindse ’s',last stone on one occasion gave H point. The foundations laid by and Edwards, backed McMillan and Fiavelle. and the earnest nose with which they watch the stones, made it evident asthe game regressed that the Tankard was at last to go to Lindsay. The game between McLennan and Mun doch was hard fought from start to finish: the first two ends went to Hamilton and made them 3 up, on the third and Lindsay tied, on the fourth Hamilton was 1 up. on the fifth a tie, then McLennan made two and was never af erwards down. It was a draw game all through, and many ends well built u by the Lindsay skip were lost to Mu och. who drew in his last stone as a winner. It was a cautious me on the part of McLennen. who knew that his colleague, Flavelle. had his opponent well in hand. and on two or three a dc he took what he had rather than risk his last stone. He had still two ends to play when Flavelle had finished, and his rink, knowing that the Tankard was practically woo, opened their shoulders a little more. 0.1 the 21st and Little gave his skip a dlfli Jolt running shot, meaning to dislodge the two which Hamilton lay foralarge end, when a quiet draw was pretty sure of one. with the result that the men from the mountain held their two. Lindsay was 13 up before McLsnnan started his last end, and the Tankard already won. the result was more spirited play by the Lindsay rink. which their opponents could rot match. McConnell at his 50 pounders up in good style. and needy and Little guarded. drew or struck out. Just as they were directed Widen McLennan curled the last stone of the Tankard competition his rink lay two. and his second stone drew to the tee as made a 3 end. rwo INDS or ran ranxaan COMPl'llflOl. [A verbatim account of how Flawue held Lochic's second stone on the fee. and counted one point on an end with the Rennie Rink] Skip Fiannaâ€"Standing on the tee, broom in his left hand and right arm up. as Lochie McIntosh starts his stone. "Ohl yon‘raallrlght." and the stone gives its final curl in front of the rings. Skip Rennieâ€"Standing silently on the goat of the four. needed after the leads had played to clear the rings of his opponent's stones. lee With broom down and right arm up. 22 ends , turn hennedy, Little and the skip shot at dr “'3 into the circles. while McLsnnan had still several to play. and ran out the various Fergus The Toronto lead takes his broom ard Flavelleâ€"“Draw beside that. Loohir. This was due in part to the fact that . . To get ,even, the Fergus skip directed it Come onâ€"sweep, sweep. come on. it’ . a Flavelle is somewhat quicker than Mc- Lennan in deciding on his play, part to the further fact tha petition McLsnnan was some of the older, and consequently more slow moym skips of the province. rings were bare except for one The first of the four games was p on Granite ice at the the other three on the 1 Club at their Huron-st. rinks were the rinks crow round the vanqu found watching the ocean conquerors. Skip Prentice. against Flavelle. ahead their ardor she was sh wn b h Gaol-mic. . o y tel: WAMcLennnn,skip..16 GA Reid, skip........ t in the com- drawn against layled stone. so no of the Toronto (led with spectators. During the first draw the greatesl interest ,. was shown by the onlookers who watched known. 5" he and his men buckled the Flavelle-Rennie game. In the next d efforts of their tackled Sarnia forged J A McMillan, . ted and they dis- JDFlavclle. skip.. ..26 'r summation. e was watched by running shot at one ads of the tee. When Snip "I would not have Lindsay. Fergus. J B Bayne, HOW M W Kennedy. R Kerr, H S Michio. D Mennie, ‘ J Mannie. W A Richardson. L McIntosh. went J 6 Edwards, Totals ............ 42 Totals- . . . . . 20 the rin s. 13 disturb that guard. Sweep. McConnell’s twcjumbos 1 as they lay together in the second cilcllie “d beautyâ€"whoa 1 Well 91”“. MIG i :l the “c“ f" ”‘8 “‘8‘ “$2,123: Ohl he is o'er wideâ€"bring him tothe ice.” he drew another and counted but swce ing does not avail, and the stone Church-st. ring, and two. McLennan had dropped his broom and was making for his own coat when he At; no time found to his surprise that another end Egg; Edwards looks up ‘0’ directions. had to’. be played. “My," he exclaimed 08. done that had and the stone lies on the tee. Rennieâ€"“Draw now. don't be heavy. hogs. an is shoved up in ignomlny. Flavelleâ€"“A guard, Jim." as second Ho-o. don't touch itl Come on 1’ now. All right." as the stone settles where it is wanted. Rennie-Painting to Locbie's stone: down, and when the Lindsay skip came to “Th , at is the shot Tom dons be short. W we“ .. sashmwmgmmssz 0.....,.........-o..;..-.. am...» .. mm... ‘lwiil Ellflllmmtd.“ “ham 3%“°“‘°“”"“‘°' v cs: p t e. or curs o exer- .. _ end in watching howmgkfitgagfinm tlon, almost had to give up, but he stuck Flavelle- 01" I wantagnsrd just over worked his stones on others. Rennie rink were interested which Flavelle downed his Fergus oppo- nents, and when Lindsay most of the Fergus 8 were lined up on the TMcCon’ben. platform to see what would happen. their sympathy ran mighty shout which ,went up from th united throats when a four and As Lindsay the guard and shears the h ” Watching the stone as it comes S )me of the to it bravely and just managed to put up up , hat’s good iceâ€"s w esp, gmmsm his last stone. The following is a sum- “wrap,” and the rink fl ' in the way in, mary of the game: ash their brooms. “Oh, well played, Jim," as the stone rests j not over the hog. Rennieâ€"“Take off the guard, or some ing to a desirable spot in “Steady!" but the stone grey throng Flavelle-“Now, John," as McMillan settles his left foot in the hack. “don’t boys. am. a swee sweep,” andas McMillan runs up to he p. “Sweep hardâ€"all right i" as the passed The final gem several hundred spectators, who throngod - .. an .. but did not crowd the spacious galleries McLennan -o 1 o o 2 o o o o t 1 1 o o 1 2 a 2 0 “one hog!- and platform of the large Victoria among them were in aswellasmany watched the ends as they the keenest interesr. A cc ton citizens ch time. Asthe game shot by either club re it deserved. At one time tb rafters to take it out, when Flavelie told Johnnie ice. It was not every sk ent’s good play, d t em all. man spirit which ates a fine y, no matter who The height of good when kindred spirits met in the Lindsay- Sarnia game, and in which thewa truly "hrithers a’.” It was re cpnon Skip Flavelle is that true a makes feeling was displayed l players } McLennan was opposed to the veterans w skipped by Chester, Capt. Robertson being . it wick f He goes down, p settled down at broom. but runsthrcufil: lbbon McMillanâ€"Giving . rave» on»! any Toronto curlers, from a distance, who were laid with 4 1.25, terie of Hamil- ton swung-£1153: the VictoriaRlnktoplayin with the genial curlers from Sarnla. and among them the merryCantain Robertson. 103m. lawn“ sweep!" Mr. wned London the previous Flavelle. as he follows his stone. “new, and McMillan’s celebrated left fairly lifted the Hamil ip who cheered his but in this respect I Sarnla had do ‘94 I day by 25 shots. and Oshawa by 13 points. Flavellewas drawn against the younger ‘ and their “(man at on sup Moolbbon's rink, while 5 consider what to do. The skin '1?" 3. ll freahlng to and his opponent, Rennieâ€"“Bub off the guard, or come to fink 02-16. ’ Reidâ€"101iolzslsooziooooaoao theshotzdcn’tbeheavy.‘ Astheetene Maj clity for Lindsay, vice-ski Flavelle'srink once. aid-d steadily on McG THE THIRD DRAW. WITH sums. On Thursday morning Lindsay went to the semi-finals . ning. It takes out one Lindsay stone, but Hamiltonâ€"2010100000110210001 eered their fellows for a 800-13 a brilliant 9.1.0... ceived the applause rank comes up, “Oh. rightâ€"come on with m' â€"20. F1111 401 351120010011100 “”4 ° andlttakesofi‘theguard. Flavelleâ€"“Now, we want a Jack. Ho! Ho! Hc-o-o-o-o. Well yed, airâ€" dalsyâ€"thank youâ€"beau ." logs with a swift the third Toronto man's stone comes run- ' Lindsay still lies shot. â€"“ Short guard- Jaok.” McMillanâ€""A. beauty." Vice-ski Bennieâ€"The Rmnie bothers the end and ‘ Touch that and it will be all lam vioe's McLennan Viee-skipRobertsomwalking up the lcs.endhlsmenfrometartto is , arminmthelatterremarklngwith his-being helped in his score by cool end.comeson: "Comoonhard;hewcn’teom., I m between Mc- Lmuzmm willâ€"0h.comeonl'ae expansivOsmile‘nhelongandtheshcrtof against . Thegame it. Lennan and Chester was a capital one and the sweepers theirbrccmand the M Great W “1 Mini! was forthose m t have been somewhat closer had .1119th ehogline. Chester suweeded better in some of his Vice-skip Rennieâ€"“Out " as he interruptionfromnin ts aevenintheevenlng for two consecutive_ende,andal M dayswastrulyagreatlabcr ssa'eutetterthefirattwo ends. hewasheld pastime. It required menofendnranceto ‘ downto ezngle points on- score standit, which did bravely. having owingtothe dra bemothemtheccvetedT to Capt. Robertson. The , whiclflwnndsaycurlsrsgladvs moi-firming score: . .‘7‘ eyu many years. 3.3”, ' hauhndandtcreheaand reception TM: ' swam“. whlshmndssycitismknowhowto g: 1mm; “flaw”: ensures. Rm - standsinthomlddloofthegnards.’ bntihe .stonemissesand through and Lind- led‘through- ' say counts one peg. with Inclilo's second game-3e” ”more. 0.1.. memmmmedux ‘ Skip WW bythe tea directingwithhbhncm;“l¢ow. Tomi" Lindsayekipremerka as he the icolnfrontotthestoneacdsweepsitout. “Putaguard WtH guard ass on the front ring! cal All t. att.‘ Prentice-Points with his m to the threeLindsaystoncs in the front of the outer ring; the shot misses and goes throngb. . McLuhanâ€"“Now G if you raise holding head wilthdlallsgnanrdficouple of that song, Pren tly ' 15$“ alien eignals.thls for adraw. The stoneue’omes down,and winking in ed a side stone. lies shot. Vice-skip Littieâ€" Takes council with beforcthelatter goes to {lay Little motions with his broom at. the stone comes roaring up. “Ohl you an after his stone. shouts: “Sweep it up. sweep it up!" The Toronto stone is die . McLennan lodged and .189“. through observing, ‘ hats a great deal better. George. in the meantime we are lying six.“ Toronto having only one stone in the tin fits-skip McIntoshâ€"Also silently alg- nalsfora draw, which comes in quietly and lies shot. Littleâ€"“Now. Will, ln-turu to that: 1 ° don't care if you carry our own out." Mc- Lennan lays his stone and follows It up, shoutingas it etrlkoa the si ct. “Sweep t out! Sweep it on! i Sletp It not! George. take It out i“ and Lindsay lies six still. but with the centre all open. McIntoshâ€"S'omln still silently for an- other draw. This alone curls up in silence: but is a uni a too heavy. for with great sweeping Ll.l.le cxsxes it through and Lindsay lies sir. NEWSâ€"Film OTTAWA The Matter of Restoring the Western Block. WILL IT BE DONE BY CONTRACT ? A Coed Deal of Pressure Ie lave ls Dene by Day laber. Acting Chief Archl sect Ewart lakes Illa leper:- Wriu fer Champlain and BOIIIOIIIII’P Elcclleas. Ottawa, Feb litâ€"(Sp. clamâ€"Mr. Toxic has not yc-i made up his mind whether the Work of restoring the West Block Is to be done by contract or by day labor. Much local pressure is being exercised in the latter direction but it is altogether un‘llu-ly that. with the multifurlous dl-ilvgz (If his depart. ment pressing upon him. and with Por- llamcni to melt in :1 f‘w Weeks. the Minister of Public Works Will cure to assume the rcsponsibillly of personally conducting such an important work, for that is what it will amount to un- ll'SS the contract system i».- utiupli'J. Mr. Ewart. Acting Chit-f Architect of the Public “'orks, mu-lv his report to the Minister of the ofllcml investiga- tion into the circumstances surround- ing the fire. in the main it pieces with the reports published in the news- papers. The spread of the fire is at- tributed to lack of water pressure in the attic oi' the building. the inflam- mable nature of the structure and the unacqualntancc of the city firemen with the promises. Mr. Ewart points out that attempts to cut a. section of the roof away as a fire breach were made. but were ineffectual because the roof was a. double one. As to the frozen hydrant on the grounds it is shown that it would have availed but littleasawcter supply. being fed from the tank in the west tower, which also supplies the hydrants in the corridors. while those dispersed on the grounds are said to be for grass watering pur~ poaes only. The apllances in the bullldng were never intended to cope "unaided" with a considerable fire, the assistance of the city brigade being always counted upon. Mr. Ewart, in conclusion. finds that the staff of the Public Works Department did its duty. in short “that nothing which could be done under the difficult circumstances was left undone." The Cabinet will decide on Friday as to the precise manner in which the Western Block will be restored. The possible consequences of a fire in the tinder-box top fioor of the East- ern Block have so impressed them- selves upon the Minister of the interior that he has had a quantity of records of that department removed to the Agriculture Department. The much- abussd Langevln building is the only fireoproof structure of the lot, and it is the model room of the patent branch glut Mntsgftonuhasb chosen for the craze o e V no. le reco interior Department. rds of the The Canada Atlantic Railway ran a | special excursion to Montreal this af- ternoon f0r the hockey match. The train left here at 4.18 and arrived at Montreal 6.55. which included twenty minutes' stop at Alexandria. The ac- . tuai running time was 2 hours 17 min. l utes. not bad for 120 miles. Richard Nettle of the Inland Revenue Department has been granted leave of absence until July 1, when he will be lsuperannuated. He is possibly the oldest men in the public service in Canada. although not the oldest in p int of service. He was first appoint- ed in 1857. The GOVernInent has decided to abol- ish the office of Deputy Commissioner lof Patents. vacant by the death at Mr..Rlchard Pope. A bill pose will The introduced into Perih- ment. Willem about plants Wc have laid in a very complete stock of F1 for the Lenten season, and offer: SALT FISH White Fish. Salmon Trout, F. W. Earrings, ,5" j 1. Fish and Labrador Earrings. 714 We have just passed of Grey and Wh are extraor -' L. FRESH FISH -‘~ Trout, White Fish. Pike, Sea. Earrings, Hadd a and God Fish. To our patrons mi news at this 13 We can safely gz-ar in these goods (We SMOKED FISH Finnan Huddle. Kip. HerringS, Bloaters :f'" SPECIAL N o. 1. - Ciscoes. Also all kinds of CANNED FISH. ., ._ G I. SPECIAL No. 2 C . v Ant H. GAMPBEL ‘ FAHILY GBOCEB, - LINDSA Y. fiaazegm gr.%esif;dt§in€rrag _Hogg-§me. “' â€"_ SPECIAL N0. 4.. " to signing of odlcial documents can be ________._.. done by Mr. Searth. his deputy. L ; ’k. at The following telegram was received today by His Excdiency the Gover- ' nor-General from Chief Justice Sir Fronds McLean, Chairman of Famine if“. . Relief Committee. Calcutta: "Am di- .. .,.,, If? ’1“ meted by Central Executive Commit- tee to convey their most grateful _ thanks to your Excellency and the re. to subscribers to the famine fund for . ,. - their splendid response to appeal." Detective Flannigan made an im- per-taut um: in connection with in. “ “A u H .V ., ,h miss-ism at Harrison school this af- ' " ' For the next 30 us; the public at {hurt l'r‘. turning over the In: full wcli that but: will bc The civilization of the Reform As- sociation for Eastern Ontario is com- Slr RicM-rd CI-riw‘r‘lght has been hppoinied president and H. A. Underolothing Hon. E. H. Bronson. N. A. Belcourt. M.P.. H. A. Bale. . . (Brockville), W. C. Edwards, M.P.. and - F, 1‘. Frost. MP. 8. W. Dawson, ex- M.P.. is paid organiser for the district. with headquarters at Ottawa. ‘55 ve‘ we now offer will interest yomggk .4 an are invited to inspect the largest and finest stock of M» " ~ I, ~ - , ‘ lilEI-IBHflAQQOL . A (no Goods in the County at 51 Kent-8t. -â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"_H ii"â€"-'â€"‘ _‘ .0: Sign of mu Saw. South Side of Kent-st ' McLENNAN c0 HARDWARE: Carriage Hardware, Blacksmith Goal. Horse Shoes and Nails. Iron and .5234 lrtists’colors Windsor and Newton Paints and oils. Whiting. Kalsomine, Jel/stone, Painters’ Brushes. ‘ Felt Boots E Books and Ruth The ratepayers of Hinionburgh yes- I F You tel-day voted in favor of the $8000 de- ‘K’ O Dentures bleM‘ submitted to them. 7 x “mm Mirna?” ‘3" m: “b" “a; fiaazag'comg cu yt counc o tycnrw .. "5- now be paid. Following is the mult The QUALITY, ASSORTMENT and PRICZ *._L:; i_.- .7771; 1 at election: For the bylaw 177. against SATISFACTORY my Aberdeen has addressed a cir- . cular letter to the press explaining the PROOF 0f BI FICIENCY details of 1%" Igimme He‘iipera' Jubilee . . e unit of ontrcal has n . ,. ‘ at better proof can be 1w. .1 ll ggfigrg‘“: MD Qe:§'$£‘§“d'pg: thoroughness of the work done M 'l in Canada, at any of their brunch“ w“ P t b h B °ll6$$ Co‘pne Mr. Fielding to-dey received a repre- . . .45" e 6 er Ol‘OUg U. ' 5 . scntation of the American Bank Note bro 7 7 ”It?“ that the resznt premise~ nu‘vl‘ 00.. tendémfor the coma“ ”or CO: - ______ 00'- :7; gord sufficientp accomoddatlon 1,1 :11 _ ge number now in atten an :c. i As far as has transpired. no wntract Oar pupils and the public generallf has as yet been definitely entered into. clgte curefl‘arts to provide a thoruuq Ltd “mmwmd that 1'39 “(311’s has ' mess sxn Ssonramo Tim“ M W‘- m e eGOVe‘rnmcnta cntepropo- ., ‘ ~,. H Mil £11131! to build therCrOW'g Ne“ Pr hlle.lgfro$:iax::n:n_\ i la. 1» {alwayasparto their system! a G AB Duimle Hand “Malta! .um‘dy “ “ven- Op, Fog, omel- PRINBGIVAIQ‘XEc‘ikl 'iv'lf IR!" '1 ' The Department of Railways and ' H h V canals haVe extended the time for re- celving cement tenders for Portland $312” bygraulic cement. instead of for c an on y. The contrltct for construction of the _ 'â€" "â€"â€"â€"“â€"*’“â€"'â€" genial; L £21m? inns: mass-£3: The largest Importations we have shown are now on our.cou broke, the lowest tenderer... See the newest mixtures and latest effects of the season. r331} 332.3. Mme‘ W” m“ ling PERFFCT pn- - v a mo . call from the mom of Knox ' ' NOBBY TRIMMING Church. and PRICIS THE LOWIST. Ottawa. Feb. 2Lâ€"(Special.)â€"The charges of arson against Miss Kisslck. a domestic at the Harmon school. were called yesterday in the Police Court. but the police were unable to proceed with their case. Miss Halâ€" man. Miss Lee and half a dozen other witnesses from the school. who were summoned, failed to put in an ap- pearance. The Magistrate adjourned the case until Monday and issued war- CATHRO 810i John Imps. LINDSAY ransom. rants for the witnesses. The detec- tives who hin'e been working on the 800/88 case at the earnest solicitation of Hi- ‘ ’ Harmon. are cansldu-ably finnoyed "J, 0}; Spades and Silage/s, W" urns, ence ll the action of the Principal and staff in falling to put in an appearance. up, Latchford. who represented Miss Kis- :B'Ck. protested against the young wo- Iman being detained longer. She m liberated on bail. rcmonarnâ€"rcâ€"nnrm â€"- mic I” all“ In. them “dubs-MM“ “volcano- ‘l'be United States Senate on my a resolution enco u an... 0... ““13”th nia- AT LOWEST PRICES. Mowing Cl SCRANTON con; $8.00 per ton. delivered JOHN HAKINS, all. all!“ M In pupal-edto dosii' 0‘“ .0 Foundry Work. Repairins 0‘ not and Medal-my std. Setting-up Steals " andas”. 3' JOHN ms V mun-r. N ' New Advertisers“ =â€"_______â€"â€"â€"_’â€".=â€"-_‘â€"'5 Elli: Ganadian 330. W _ LINDSAY, FRIDAY. FEB. 2‘1. 189 new Advertisements. the chess player, has died at Dr. low son's institute in Moeoow. to hlch | mum taken after losing hi: mg m mm 2...“: and “- "° â€"â€"- .7, ‘ “muons-summonses; Id " - .'- comm. h'mwm“ “s'ohsamm. .5.- a mun-u“ a...“ _. .. ... 3 MW... ....,‘“.h'lf’.‘i-..- , TOWN AND 001, a '1‘ . msfeetlougandhertonnaxe wiilbei'l,ooo {PW‘ "m mmlkmflfiglmfw‘: ; nevm g .,_._, ”1 ,. ”ml. w DASHES HERE AND ,THER gross. Shewlllbecs bl cinema; . mknotswithoutre-cg‘ellsg. 23. TheWflItureofMissonflhasrepeaied thewiaw. which permlm m convictedofvngrsncytobeeoldbym sheriffaofthedllercntcounmerm. . 4 . It Might have been Serious Last Tuesday, while Mcssxs. R. We - J. Goeclln were enjoying a bi: - , t down Kent-st. behind their .they collided with a cutter con y mi HI LIVERPOOL A50 rail" AID GU)“ INSURANCE COI block as were negroes In times of clever-y. , ha. a. n. Beebee. n.n runesâ€"c .g ml homellr mitigate Dali‘s-try, M a: "ouuufiuT scuLPTon- “w no ”so". Mr. Owen Carlin and wife, of S 3 night. no war! fl”: ll. 3,} m â€"" a. world ‘ - Both shafts of Mr. Carlin's tun m d the mg?“ m... m m I- ” I l . ii and the cutter acme“ hat n. m "a” U is M . » ,. but luckily no person was hurt. her “manned!" rem-as; vidtp . Unclaimed Express Goods ‘ ed 3 H “for the lenls’u'ssu‘ufil The Canadian Express Co will hoi 3", 2: “JG ‘b I on Th to the tire- 0‘ at‘ m in Toronto. Among no Reading no. 0...." g I III." N m WAITIK’T- to the foilo ’ m a willmut‘fflfi W. A. . W D “snow-denatured”- Wmmmufim“ A“ AI“ debfiu new: mummies. has?“ .- MuwaNWMWanw-ow amour-nearing m man-me... ”nu'hfifiy‘m'uv' “W“