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69c 1.19 bts Of n ’t af- 3 have :olors, fitting grade 35c SOL‘ for dread, On Tuesday Cobourg was white- washed on the local skating rink by the Midgets, with the score standing 10-0 at the close of the game. Eigenvhl. \Y.\‘a., Jan. Iiiâ€"Again the »-:'.rtl: trembled yesterday and that unknown substance in which there is nml'v deadly energy and destruction to m. mom than in tons of dynamite, let go its awful engine of disaster in the mines of the Lick branch col- her}: and snufied out 100 lives. It was in these same mineswhere two weeks ago to a day 50 miners were killed by a similar explosion. In the quiet of the early morning tho-re came a mighty- rumbling in the bowels of the earth reverberating along the miles of corridors and air passages crowded with those who work there. Scarcely had the detonation died away before a throng of terrorized vomen and children, in anxiety and AL ___I FAST GAME IN O.H.A. INTERMEDIATES IN WHICH THE MIDGETS COMPLETELY OUTCLASS THE VISITORS. The rink was largely crowded with town citizens and Cobourg supporters, :Ind constantly throughout the game wild team yells could be heard above the teams playing. iindséy Whitewashes ' A Cobourg with 10 Goals Referee A. Clark, of Toronto, proved himself a clever official and in no xzmuner showed partiality to either tv-zlm. But Big Explosion Occurs and Death List Will Reach One Hundred 9 The game was fast and exciting all :-:~ “fly through, the first half being iull of vigor. Every man on both Imus met his opponent in an un- 1!. 'u' hing, r manner. The second half was w-rxmuhat onesided, the puck being; T'1-~.~I of the time, at the Cobourg Red sot-ks’ goal although at times fast and pretty rushes “ere made on the Midgets goal lines by Bentley or l’mtt. m tiu- combination question the Co- immg team took the lead, they hav- m; it down to pelfection, and often im the Midgets" defence line a fast I w moments. The Midgets in their x :m of the game made fine rushes but \t‘r} SCAdOUl “'35 then-00111” ITICk The Game. .-\t about 8.21) "Goosey" Taylor and Skim-ll faced off, the rubber darting towards the Cobourg goal limits, but :t was soon put into motion by Niles who, on passing it to Bentley, escap- 1 "Kc-n." Randal and Stoddard, who u» re coming down towards him. Bent.- lr-y on receivmg the puck started up If»: lee as far as Sullivan and Koyl, \ put a sudden stop to his rush uni reversed the course of the game la. putting the rubber against Paton’s ."iftvr some tast and exotting plays, in :~.hich Cobourg had their share, K51 secured the rubber and gave a m: exhibition of his iamous zjg-zag 11‘.) n-wards the Reds’ goal, passing it" U-hourg forwards, then the de- 1311;, and last of all passed the nets, afz. .. ~Emoting across the ice to Stod- dard who scored the first goal of the swung after sixteen minutes play. :\i:-:: facing off again, several off- "‘1'; made in the centre of the icv -'>j.' with teams, but,finally Bentley agaiiz; scoured the puck and made for the Lindsay goal, shooting at “Bazz” Ncwltll, catchlng him in the shins. Ran-Jul on getting the rubber was at- tackvnl and tripped by Bentley fur \f'lllc}: the: latter received the boards tor tum minutes. In ,5 , u , A HUNDRED LIVES LOST .. IN VIRGINIA COAL MINE anotintr ui his f ionxmi, i0110W€1 me :CCC'Dd goal. Bentlcy again tried a. rush, “Fer facing off, but. on being checked. tnP' W1 Koyi and again received a panel- ‘Y 0f two minutes. facing off Randal went down the §ce With the rubber, scoring the “1"“ Goal with the assistance of Stoddard» For the next ten’mjnntes fast 83“ fixeiting playing was held on both hne'uDS, Lindsay again 8001538 by a Wow the centre of the ice by y" Taylor. ' POr the remainder of the first half “Either team could pals “‘9 0w “,the icefito me, But Lindsay to- e8"ed their first dose of the M cSecond Disaster in Two Weeks ”(UH mu yu..u.u.., --- -W, rushed to the mine mouth and 10 PAGES Koyl secured the puck and vi his famous feats was per- iollowed by the scoring of ‘ “maimed theme there to allow m FE with? *‘egidintheefieflhauemd { their lewd 0mm Mine mean Bow ,en“who was near the entrance. was .hloxm 2mm his feet. but manned to “era“! out afiely‘ as did also Robert 381mm. a lumen With the totem was a miner named Holiday and he. itoo. was howled over. ; A rescue my. omnined on me mo- ‘ ment‘ rushed into the jaw ‘01 file smoking mine and tried to mono him. 3 They were driven back by the deadly = fumes of the alter gases and were [compelled to leave‘ him to his fate. 1 D~,~_-VAL:.â€" .:6- engaged_ Malta’s objectionable past is the common muskrat. He intrude into every house. and everything he touch- es is impregnated with the odor from which he derives his name. If hem- ters a larder he is more destructive than a dozen cats. In a wine cellar he is worse than a dishonest butler. 13mm urn-a wnmnneu he will BPOfl The Midget; seemed to be just get- ting warmed up, and after facing off after the fifth goal, Taylor again re- ceived the puck and scored the sixth goal. At the'facithOff Randal, wishing to trv his luck at the scoring game, se- cured the rubber and scored the eighth goal. The second half started off fast, and Cobourg after securing the front goal looked like doing some work, but started out to tough it. for which Cros- sen got two minutes. Sullivan also got. two minutés for using a Cobourg forward man for a pillow. Cobourg began to get to work and the, next twelve minutes were the fast- (-st played on the rink this year. The penalty box was soon filled, Cobourg’ 3 left wing, Moffatt, getting two min- utes. and Cote soon afterwards get- ting two minutes. box, Koyl first getting two minutes for tripping and Sullivan a few moments afterwards got two minutes for the same offence. Half time was then call- ed by the referee, with the score in Lindsay’s favor. 4-0. The Cobaurg team looked somewhat fatigued. but pluckily continued to play. ., In the same manner the seventh was scored by Taylor. Two minutes remained for the game, and Taylor, on receiving the rubber noticel a gap in the Cobourg defence lines and darted down the ice, easily scoring the tenth goal, as the referee blew his whistle for the close 01" the game. ' Cobourgâ€"Paton, goal; Niles, point; Crossen, "cover; Skitch, centre; Bent- ley, rover; Pratt, right wing; Moffatt, left wing. ling 17-..! Seven minutes of the second half had passed before anything like a rush was made., but as the watch pulled up to the eight-minute spot, Taylor and StOddard went down the ice. scoring the fifth goal. ' Bentley, taking advantage of Cote’s absence. made a pretty rush, almost securing a goal. Koyl received the buck from Newton, and again, after another rush scored the ninth goal. LindsaIy â€" â€"Ne_wton, goal; noy1, point; Sullivan, cover; Taylor, centre; Stoddard, rover; Randal, right wing; “Fote after being allowed back again, tripped Cobourg’ s centre, Skitch, for which he received two minutes. ten 9. larder he is m( than a dozen cats. I he is worse than a (11 From pure watonness an“ Wluv It»; "â€"'â€"U reach. He will min $19”. of bat- tles of beer by merely running over them, so powerful and 8‘ the me time so penetrating in hi‘ We odor. The Mdtese mmkrat is a squeaking little animsl. W110 I“! ‘° his evil way! by disturbing the re- Lilac, qu .v__ Refereeâ€"A. Clark, Toronto. MALTA’S MUSKRAT PLAGUE. the Queer Occurence at Sturgeon Lake Saturday The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Market mt 8th afternoon a wry pg- anliu and annulment rumbling noise was heard by peoNe, down on the shares at Sturgeon Lake. Very soon the noise became much louder ad. with a terrific roar, the ice split mu But the noise or trouble did not end there. A strange commotlon was felt on the shore and Mr. Morton’s fine, new cement wharf was upheav- ed and broken beyond any how of re- pair and will have to be rebuilt. The new wharf was also slightly damaged. fl'l‘he p80i>1e of Pleasaht Point heard the noise and felt the shock, and were afraid that an earthquake had broken in: a thirtydoot cap from Sturgeon Pt. Side oi the lake across to Pleaaam Very little farm produce was to be held at the market Wednesday, but instead much wood, hay and beef waS about. The scales were kept quite busy with the incoming hay. The prices ruling were as follows: Flour, best Manitoba, $3.15 per cwt Rolled Oats. $2.66 per cwt. Fall wheat 87¢. per bush. Spring wheat, 82¢. per bush. loose. gutter, 26c, 27c, 28c- Sage, 50. per bunch. Chickens, 45C -500- per pair. per 1b. GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. BIG IOR SPLIT â€" WHARF AT PL‘ASANT POINT DIQTROYKD. Large peas, 90¢. per bush. Small peas, 80¢. per bush. Potatoes, 40c.~45c. per bush. New hay, 510411-312 per ton. you. arvrâ€"v' v -â€"7 Dun. D. of 0.:Th03. Johnston. The gboye om‘cen were dill! W 0] Ducks, $1.00 per pair. Geese, 10¢. per lb. Turkeys, 17¢. per lb. Live hogs, $6. 00. Pork, 10c. lb. Beef cattle, 4c. t 04 l-2c. pe rlb. ENNISMORE MAN CURED OF CANCER. Ennismore, Jan. 12.â€"Mr. Owen 0’- Connor has just returned from his trip to Brown Hill, 0nt., where he went three weeks ago for treatment of a cancer, which two doctors had pronounced incurable. There is no trace of a cancer to-day on Mr. 0’- Connor’s face. The cure is simply wonderful, not even his best friends holding out any hope of its removal. Mrs Sawder, of that village, is de- serving of more than a passing notice Whatever her remedy for dealing with cancer may be, the‘ results of her treatment are so satisfactory and permanent ‘as to entitle her to an honorable place among the bene- factors of mankind. Mr. O’Connor speaks in the highest terms of the kindness he received at her home, the attention bestowed on his particular case, and the trifling fee charged for her fruitful services. Her home, he says, is patronized by sufferers from this dread disease, from all parts of the continent, and in almost every case she was success- ful. The public should know more of this wonderful woman, and her still more wonderful remedy for treating The annual meeting of Loyal Orange District Lodge No. 4, Fenelon, was held in the Orange Hall, Fenelon Falls, on Tuesday, Jan. 12th. There Beef, retail, 12c. to 13¢. per 1b. Lamb, So to -0c per lb. New hay, $11 and $12 per ton. Apples, 75¢. per bag. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Lard. 15c. per lb. was a good attendance, nearly every lodge in the district being well repre- sented. The reports of the various éommittees showed the order to be in a flourishing condition. both financi- ally and numerically. After the usual routine business the election oi oi- ficers was taken up and resulted as follows: Dis. Masterâ€"Bro. Wm. Manning. Dist. Deputy-Mssterâ€"Bro. R. Mo- Fadyen. . . ' Dis. Chaplainâ€"Bro. Lewis Deymln. Dis. Bec.-8ec.â€"John ‘1'. Thompson. Dis. Fin.-Sec.â€"8tephsn Oliver. Goose wheat, 82¢. per bush. Buckwheat, 503. per bush. Barley, 45c.-.48c per bush. Rye. 65¢. per bush. Whifle oats, 35¢. per bush. FENELON DISTRICT L.O.L. Lecturerâ€"John Cook LINDSAY, ONT ARIO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1909 suspicion of “frost” in the out- look for the mining property call- ed Wagaming Camp. Quite the contrary, and the fact is that the prospects are of the very brightest. Quite a lot of ore has been tak- en out and worlt is going along nicely. A new cabin has been built at the Camp,.but from pre- sent indications there is every prospect of further and more ex- tensive building _at this [camp 0n Reeve J ordan’s prOperty free gold has been found and there is every showing in‘fhe district of much mineral richness. The- as- says being msde continue to “pan out” in a most pleasing way. A1- ready prospectors are starting to come in from Gowgsnda, which is 18 miles away, but the local men hold the cream of the claims. turned this wooE '1‘th upon the weather as being floaty in N ew Ontario, but_ than yas n_o milâ€"héâ€"éoéd being cut from Sudâ€" bury to Gowgandh will pass by the Wagaming Cami); To-day’s Mail and Empire has the following: Col. Sam Hughes, M.P., has sent a pamphlet to the members of the City Council, in which be de- scribes a method of sewage dispos- al planned by himself. He wuold use an automatic arrange~ ment by which all the solids would be separated by the use of chlor- ine. The apparatus, C_ol. Hughes whgré Messrs Jordan, Fox, Carn- egie and other local men are in- â€"Mr. fired sze, of St. Patrick- st., is cooking at the Camp, undo. number of men are at work on the preperty- says, would require only one man to look after it. The solids could be used as a fertilizer, and the cost be thus materially reduced. the chlorine would thus gradually purify the marshes and foul spots along Toronto’s water front, and Ashbridge’s Bay. The whole system would only take about one hundred feet along the sewer and a lot fifty feet wide would be ample for the gas pro- «Moan S J PmMPP. G'o‘ Jm and J i.» M P P“ who have boon with J B Grant at the WW Camn near Stumon Fall!» ducer. PAMPHLET SHOWS TORONTO THE WAY TO ACCOM-PLISH DE- SIRED END. LOCAL MIN “KM TO HAW HAD! A MON 8TMKS. Complete Drainage System For Whole of Province Windsor, Ont , Jan. ll.â€"-An import- ant project for provincial drainage is under consideration by Hon. Dr. Resume, Minister of Public Works, under which it is proposed to utilize the river and waterways of the whole province. The project will probably l>e crystalized ixlto legislation at the forthcoming session. but its working out will take at least five years. Under existing conditions the Gov- ernment has been confronted not in- frequently with the question of grant- ing drainage aid to one portion of the country at the expense of another. One district secures natisfactory out- let into a river only to muse over- flow and flooding further down the stream. The Minister’s glam contemplates a Governmnnt survey, at all Ontario Riv; era and waterway: md a report there- on. Upon the report as to the com- ing capacity of the streams, the gm tion of damage will be tuned from a provincial nod not slow wond- point, and the 11nd m M to the equity, 0! the outlets. HON. DR. REAUME CONSIDERING A COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME -â€"SURVEY OF ALL WA. TERWAYS. DIED. Zfirvp oil woe held on Monday. Johnny llth lute. Heathen elected net at u e m..nuhoerihedtoondtook the to- quind deeluotlon oi quoliflcouen end 0300 otter which the Reeve oddrese- ed the members. mutuhting them on their election to omee end express- ing the hope that all would pet- lor their duties loithlully end thot humony and mum-l good will would mark their ptooeedings on all occa- sions The meeting then adjourned until hell put one when the members re- sumed their seats and began the busi- ness of 1909 An appeal from J. Ross Robertson, for a grant to the chk Children's Hos- A letter from K. W. McKay. secre- tary of Ontario Municipal Associa» tion, requesting the Council .to peti- tion the Provincial Legislature to amend section 608 of the Municipal Act. and relieve municipalities irom the heavy responsibility imposed on them by said section for non repair of highways. Applications from Wesley Deyell. John T. Twohey. L. L. Fmin, William Elliott and Melville Sluggxtt for the oflice of auditor. Appointment of Oficm. On motion of John O’Loughlin, sec- onded by John Deyell. in, William Elliott and John Twohey were ap- pointed auditors of the accounts tor James McLean was appointed asses» sot (or 1909 on motion of John Deyell and William Best. On motion of Messrs. Hickson and Best. John O'Loughlin was appointed commissioner of road division No. 1; John Deyell, jr.. of road division No. 2; William H. Wilson, of road division No. 3; William Best of road division No. 4. and Fred Hickson of road di- vcision No. 5. A letter from the County Treasurer, with a statement of payments to the County Treasurer during 1909. Franz the Municipal World, solicitw in: renewal of subscription. OFFICIAL. APPOINTCD FOR I”â€" OTH‘R DUNN“ 0F INNRIST. Inaugural Meeting of Ops Township Council Fred Hickson moved. seconded by William Best. that Thomas Downey be a member of the Board of Health for one year and John Naylor for 3 the heavy reeponermmy now “MW upon municipalities for non repair 0! mode. O’Lonchlin-Bestâ€"Thet William B. Fee be ”id 88 for exceveted stone or other materiel removed from his pre- mises during the digging of the Jew- ell dnln. ' Beetpfiicklon-‘l‘hnt the clerk pro- eoure nix copies of the Municipel _World.£or m for one oi Council. , beyellO'Loughfin-Thot the lollow- inc mt: now penned he pend: 9.33 one»: .9011 clerk- and m. on to co 0. once 00- anew” Wilson 8 WM'pthfin‘. no N m on. one 000‘)“. once a“ Geo. W; Mam-mm. ' .94 . --_ -.- ..'.. (”no no. 00. ‘00' in neonateptherbuy Ameriee had women a: mayor. be- fore England, Australia of even New Zeehnd. In the four states where wo- menhovetullenfirue itisnotrere for women to be elected a mayor: in years.â€"Cnrried. Mr. D. O’Connell addressed the Council on behalf of Ops ratepayers west of the town ,requesting thnt the Council aid the governors of the Boss Memorial Hospital in placing n street light at the weet end of Kent-It. After due deliberation, Council con- eluded that Ops ratepayers adjoining the town on the west were entitled to some consideration, and Mr. O’Lough- lin moved, seconded by Mr. Best that this Council pay half the cost of main- taining a street light on the boundary west of the Ross Hospital for one year â€"Carried. \ , Mr. Best moved, seconded by Mr. Hickson that the Reeve and Treasur- er of Ops be authorized to borrow money to pay the current expense of the municipality for the present you or until sumcient taxes shell have been collected to repay the same. with interest, and that a by-low be submit.- ted accordingly.â€"Carried. The by-lnws confirming the appoint- ment of afloat: and the borrowing of monev received the usual readings â€"" -vâ€" .â€" mnde to the County Council for the use of stone cutter early in the sum- mer. . .- O’Louxhlin-Best -â€" That the Reeve call the attention of the County Coun- cil' to the lenth and location oi the West Cross Creek bridge and request that it be classed as e county bridge. BestaDeyellâ€"Thst the Outstio Lec- islnture be petitioned through our representative, 8. J. Fox. 3a.. M.P. P., to amend section 006 oi the Muni- cipal Act and thereby remove some of the hesvy responsibility now imposed upon municipelities ior non repsir oi money Nimmnlmmdmm Resolutions. The following resolutions were pass- Beyell-Bestâ€"That an_ application be Communications. Askfu' Increased Pay forum: CudasandOthaIatters LINDSAY ICE RACE HAVE DEMANDS OF LABOR LAID BEFORE PREMIER LAURIER Want Intercolonial R. R. Kept lament of a Minister or Lwor, u- ndod to the reports that the Inter- oolonial may be allowed to pass out of Government control. Against this he protested on behalf of the laboring pay of letter carriers; appoint Minis- ter of Labor; retain 1.0.8.; repeal rovision requiring 82!) deposit tor ederal candidates; make election day a public holiday; abolish assisted immigration; exclude Asiatics; ap- point technical education commission. 1. A. O'Donoghue. who was the first apeaker. asked that during the pro- gress of investigation under the be- mieux Act. the introduction of_strike- Ottun. Jun. 13.-â€"'!'he represent:- fives of the Dominion Tndes and Labor 00an who waited upon 81! Wilh'id Lnurier md Hon. Rodolphe Lenxieux yesterday afternoon wen sign considentghgarirgg: ,A__ _‘_‘ The refines“ of the delegates were that legis ation should be passed to: Prohibit strikebreakers during inves tifatiom; let onus of asking (or con- ci iation board rest with company; adopt e’ ht-hour day on Government work an (air wage schedulq; infra.” EVENTS PROVING MOST SUCCESSFUL â€" RACES INTERESTING AND KEENLY CONTESTEDâ€" A RECORD BREAKER. The Opening of the ice races last Tuesday was a record breaker, the grand stand being crowded with spec- tators. besides the outside grounds being covered The track was in the best of con- dition and the racing was exciting and close. The 2.35 class race was very fast, the second heat being made in 2.37 1-4. The judges' stand was filled with events oficials, and it kept them also busy assisting Starter F. Smith. of Buflalo. to decide the horses stand- in.’ in each heat. 2.35 classâ€" Oliver 8.. C. '1‘. McKay, King- John McCrae. repairing grader June: McCeuslnnd. taking care of Township Hall .......... Michael Leddy, work, 3rd eon- William B. Corneill, refund tile Mr. O’Loughlin moved, seconded by ‘ Appropriation. Mr. Hickson than 35!!) be npproprmt. ed for stone or other road material and that each commissioner shall hove control of sunâ€"Curried. . The meeting then adjourned until Feb. 15th next on motion of Messrs. Best end Deyell. W. F. BOYLE. nu . _.I_ Pansy. J. Rumbough. Wins Erma 09.38101: .10: 19 ............. Lra. 'L. Milbum. refund statute WOMEN A8 MAYORS. ,lot 19 to The PM PM.) BIG ATTENDANCE TUESDAY .1472 Clerk. PRICE THREECENTS Proceeding Sir Wilfrid said that while a in Chinese were coming into Canada it must be remembered that they were needed in the west as do- mestic servants. Touching on the matter of technical education. the Premier made it plain that while the Gowrnment would col- lect the information mouired it would he handed over to the Provincial Gov- ernment: to do the best they could with it as the, Dominion had nothing to do with education. Mr. Draper wanted to know if the door had not already been open to technical education by the establish- ment of experimental farms. “Well. we ‘won’t open any more The bride. who wore a beautifully tailored suit of brown broadcloth with cream pointe de sprit blouse over taf- feta silk and large brown but was as- sisted by her sister. Miss Sadie. as bridesmaid. who wore a pretty suit of navy blue broadcloth and Alice blue hat, the groom being assisted by his nephew, Mr. Lawrence Teatro. Af- ter the nuptial mass. which was cele- brated by .Ven. Archdeacon Casey. the happy couple repaired to the bride‘s home where they received the con- gratulations of their friends and a sumptous wedding breakfast was parb taken of. The bride received many beautiful and useful presents. among which was a handsome gold watch and chain. the final the groom. ' Mr. and Mrs. Benedry left on the 1! train for point; east, and on their re- “. v :_‘I--_ “flint: Lemieux assured the delegfla tint but few Japanese are coming into Cumin at present. that of the four- hundred who entered during the put year. the majority were of classes» whom it would be undesirable to exu dodge. As to the Hindoos they were on to control. ‘ "None of them are coming in now,” marked Sir_wflffid- ,4 n wnu ulcun w ..v.._-._..V "But,” interjected Sir Wilfrid."they do not went to go.” celled the board. it was upon the find. inn that public opinion was formed. Mr. O'Donoghue admitted that it was a diflcnlt ma . He declared. however. that the act was favorable totheemplayen. Aeitwubeinc upheld‘bv the unions the Government should give comidention to the re- cast: in unendments they might fluke. home in doong,” replig, ‘ Sir Wilfrid ”Pl mid to I holiday electron him“ is laid before the Mininer of ”flat. Ho pmiaod that {he matter of m pg for latter would ho look- . . . A ,:_‘AA ...5 ol... H.- m. 0! pay. It should be remembered, he aid that loner cgn'ierg rho receive , A- 4.-.‘ WIIIIIIIW vu vv .---._. “The British Government.” contin- ued Mr. Lemimx, “is endeavoring to send them to _an<!u:u.” mum) ‘1‘].â€" A verv interesting event took place on Mondn’k morning at St. Mary’s'Ro- man Catholic church. when Mrs. Mary Murphy was united in marriage Joseph E. Beast“ pm 0110-00“ enthoftheuxesofthemdw.’ tetloo. W he-“ W-S to Dir. 01-ive'r Beaudry. of Esconola. Mich. mi.“ he aid. wu MID. wvwa ‘--.--‘,-., V, 82.25 a day. are allowed three weeks" holidays every year and a. 1m uni- derland .................. Time, 2.2? 1-2. 2.27 1-4. The 2.16 class was as follows. there being only one heat run 03 when go- ing to press: May 310:. W. H. Carson, Peterboro 3 Gracie Pointer, P. Burke. North Bay .......................... l Otto K.. Del Peters. Blenheim 2 Walter G.. T. Hodgins, Orillia. 4 Time 2.23 1-4. 10 PAGES b, mi." 51°36.“ with Linduy m '1.“ wave 101' men- mm" menu's wArenLoo. PRETTY WEDDING. which aid. 52% n