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andsettlerightnowis,"Whereshall lbuy Do you want a superb fit. style be- yond criticism, work that will stand the test, weaves the best in the old ,land? Then cometome. We sell OVEROOATS. made to mea- sure in any style, beautifully trim- med, from $17 to $30. We sell SUITS from 817 up. Don’t buy till you see what we can do for you. LOU WICKETT, Merchant Tailor, 27 William-st., Lindsay, sear The Post I _-_ .L... - _,,- - l ELECTRIC CITY TELEGRAPHY SCHOOL (Cor. Water and Hunter.) PETERBORO, ONTARIO. is amliated with Peterboro Busi- ness College : consequently Telegra- phy students may take any Com- mercial or Stenographic subjects without extra charge. Enter any day. “hits for particulars. oeo. SPOTTON, Principal I I DR. H. A. NESBITT, L.D.S., 0.0.8.. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. All modern improvements conducive to goou work with minimum amount of discomfort. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce, corner Kent and,WiIIiam-sts. Entrance on Wiluam-st Phone 272.â€" 13 Mr. W. H. Hoyle to Enter Ontâ€"aria Cabinet. ! CANNINGTON GLEANER SAYS A RUMOR IS AFLOAT TO THAT ° EFFECT. The many friends of Mr. W. H. Hoyle, M.P.P., in this district will be interested in the following from the Cannington Gleanor: “There IS a rumor afloat that the member for North Ontario, Hoyle, M.P.P., of Cannington, is shortly to be appointed a cabinet both teams minister. May the report prove true. is the wish of the Gleaner. one thing certain, and it is this, th my Winter Suit or Overcoat ?” . l There is ping. at . the result that Omemee scored their 45th Regiment 10, Omemee 3; C.L.S. in three minutes 14, Bankers 4, was the result of last Wednesday’s double header hockey league Opening . -‘ l The first game was fast and quite 'exciting at times, although the Red- coats showed: much faster playing I than their opponents. The team could not have held their positions better and .certainly showed the visitors a I few new ideas in shinny. 0n the other hand Omemee’s line- up was strong and plucky, each play- er holding his own with his oppon- ent. Combination was somewhat lacking on both teams, but nevertheless many fine and exciting rushes were made by the different forward men. Referee Koyl held the teams to the satisfaction of all, and showed his thorough knowledge of hockey. The Game. Omemee and the Redcoats first took the ice, and sharp at 8.10 the teams ' clashed together, the puck for the first few moments being held by the 45th forward line, but was suddenly re- versed by a rush by Mitchell who. on nearing McConnell was checked and lost the puck. McConnell passed to Williams, who made the finest rush of the game to the Redcoats’ defence lines, which it was thought he would not pass. but finally, giving a few of Koyl’s zigzag twisters, landed the first goal in seven minutes of play. Again after facing off, Dougan se- cured the puck, and on a pretty shot from his position landed the second goal in Omemee’s nets The Omemee forwards after facing off got to work and before four min- utes had elapsed W. Mitchell put the rubber in behind Bowlby After facing off again there alas fast and exciting playing on both sides, iboth teams trying their luck at the rushing business. There remained three minutes to play before half-time and McConnell took it in his head to score, and after many attempts put the rubber for the third time in the Omemee nets The second half was nothing but scoring for the Redcoats. Yarnold, within six minutes after half-time put the fourth shot into Omemee’s goal. while McConnell, two minutes after I Mr. W. H. wards, scored the fifth. For a few moments after facing of! played fast hockey. Dou- gan received three minutes for trip- McGee made a pretty rush with Mr. Hoyle is an able man, a man that second goal. would add strength to the Ontario Twelve minutes of play remained. Government if taken into theMinistry. and Lain, wishing to do some work. He is a fluent speaker, a careful and scored the sixt able debator, one who is admired and rapid succession. respected by both liberal and conser- vative.”’ ___â€"â€".â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" OMEMEE. (Correspondence Free Press.) Mrs. R. J. Mulligan, who has been in Toronto for a few days, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Eaton, returned to her home last evening . Mr. H. Beatty, sr., was in Lindsay on Wednesday. Mr. J. A. Hyles was in Lindsay on Tuesday. Mr. 1. Richardson, was in Lindsay on Thursday on business. Miss Hickson, of Lindsay, guest of Miss S. Lamb. is the The Farmers’ Institute held their centre, Parsons; regular monthly meeting at Mr. T. J. Parson’s on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lytle, of Ox lto work again and scored . h and seventh goal in Dougan, for tripping, again, got three minutes Lain, finding Dougan, his assistant in the scoring question, missing set Omemee’s left. wing, on receiving the puck, after facing off, scored their last goal. With three minutes to play, the Omemee team looked all in, but pluck- ily stuck to the game. Lain again made two fast rushes with the result of scoring the ninth and tenth goals at the last minute of the game. The line-up was as folows: Omemeeâ€"Goal, Beatty; point, Brad- ley; cover, Mitchell; rover Murray; right, W. Mitchell; left. McGee. 45th Regimentâ€"Goal, Bowhey; point Preston; cover, McConnell; rover, Bow, Man, are at present visiting at Lain; centre. J Dougan; right, Wil- Mrs. Jacob Lowes,~Emily. Dr. J. A. Thompson was in Have-1 |liams; left, Yarnold. Bankers and C.L.S. IOCk Wednesday and Thursday on! The spectators were not kept long business. 1 Mr. Levi Sisson, of Bethany, paid his Omemee friends a flying visit on Wednesday morning. Mr. W. Lamb, of Peterboro, was in town for a few days last week buying cattle. Earnest McPherson had the misfor- tune to fall at the rink on Monday night and break a rib, but his many friends hope he will soon be able to be out again. Friday of last week the Canadian Home Circle Lodge 291 a meeting and the following officers were installed for 1909: . Leaderâ€"J. Smith. .. Vice-Leaderâ€"Maye McCaffrey. Past Leaderâ€"D. Dick. Chaplainâ€"Mrs. B. Sanderson. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Davis. Treasurerâ€"Rex. G. Snelgrove. Fin.-Sec.â€"Dr. Snelgrove. After the business meeting an hour was spent socially and everybody went home after enjoying the event very much. Mrs. (Dr.) Cooke is at present vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sam Grandy. Mrs. A. E. Bryson is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Laidley. Mr. .Tom Palmer was a visitor to Peterboro on Monday. time facing ofi. waiting for the next game between the {C.L.S. and Bankers. } Koyl left the ice, handing the ref- ieree’s’ whistle to “Goosey” Taylor, . who was to referee the last game. I The last game was somewhat one- isided, the C.L.S. having the better of ithe Bankers all the way through land scoring quite rapidly. After facing. P. Spratt scored with- in two minutes of play and started the game, the goals being scored as follows. with. the time from each fac- ing off: P. Spratt scores within two minutes of play. J. Killen scores within four minutes. L. Cain scores within two minutes. J. Spratt scores within five minutes. Cain scores within three minutes. P. Spratt scores within three min- utes Sylvester scores first for Bankers within twenty minutes of the start of the game. P. Spratt scores seventh goal at half- time Sylvester scores Bankers’ second goal within two minutes after facing off. ‘ P. Spratt scores twice within four minutes. ‘ Livingstone scores third goal for the Bankers after seven minutes of half- a P. Spratt scores within two min- utes. . ‘ J. Killen scores within threemm- Charley, Albert and Gordon, besides Livingstone scores a fore close of game. The line-up of both teams was as follows: C. L. S.â€"Goal. McGraw; point. Duck; cover, Killen; rover, J. Spratt; centre, P. Spratt; left Burke; right, Cain. Bankers -â€" Goal, Thomas; point, Greene; cover; Bingny; rover, Living- stone; centre, Sylvester; left Haddon; right, G. Koyl. ___.__â€"â€".â€"-"â€"-â€"‘â€"- LINDSAY BEAT COBOURG. (Special to The Free Press.) Cobourg, Ont., Jan. 18.â€"In the fast- est game of hockey played here this season the Lindsay Midgets defeated the home team by 8 to 7. At the half- time the score was 5 to l in favor of , the home team. At full time’it stood 6 to 6, and as a result they played the extra time required. For Lindsay Koyl at point, Stoddard at rover and Sullivan at cover-point, were unsur- passable. For the home team Bentley at rover and Crossen at cover-point were the stars, while Payne showed up well at times. Towards the end of the game Bentley took a cramp and was unable to finish the game. This gave the visitors a great opening of which they took advantage. _____â€"-*â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" LINDSAY CURLERS ARE SPORTS. The PJeterboro Review last week editorially: A very pretty little in- cident, well worth noting, took place at the rink on Charlotte-st. on Tues- day evening. Skip Read, of Bobcay- geon, and Skip McFadden, of Lind- say, had played their bonspiel draw to a tie. One end to play off the tie was ordered. Through the magnifi- cent work of Mr. W .T. C. Boyd, Skip Read’s second player, ’Caygeon lay shot and guarded. The vice-skips, Messrs. McNaulty, of Lindsay, and Robinson, of ’Caygeon then came to play. The ’Caygeon vice-skip was all nerves. He was putting his stone away when in an excess of caution he held it, too long, fell on the ice and destroyed the value of his stone'. “Take it back,” cried his opponent. He took it back, and although he put it -“through’ the fact remained that Lindsay was willing to "play the game”, and did it in a way that re- flects more credit upon the individ- ual rink and its mother club than probably it would care to have a note made of. Chivalry has been so fiont- ed for the last ten years in this dis- trict that the onlookers were delight ed beyond measure. “There is hope for us Canadians yet.” said one. Yet the remark is not altogether called for. ' Canadians as a rule are not bad sports. I â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"' msERY m STOMACH. Why not start nowâ€"to-day, and forever rid yourself of.Stomach trou- ble and Indigestion? A dieted stom- ach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape’s Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heart burn, sick headache and - Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most ob- stinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take Gas from the Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and besides one triangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, heal- thy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works your stom- ach restsâ€"gets itself in order, cleans upâ€"and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and .what you eat will do you'good. ’ Absolutely relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to begin taking Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape’s Diapepsin, because you want to be thoroughly cured of Indi- gestion. â€"â€"â€"â€"-¢â€"-â€"-â€"â€" MRS. S. E. SHAW DEAD. At the Ross Mehorial Hospital last {Wednesday there passed peace- fully away Mrs. S. E. Shaw, wife of Mr. S. E .Shaw, section format: of the local branch of the GrandIrunk rail- road. - - The deceased lady was 35 years of age, and had lived in town almost all' her life. Mrs. Shaw took‘ ill last month and in the early part of this week‘was removed to the Ross Hospi- tal, ‘where it was thought she K“ im- proving, but yesterday morning little , hope. was held out for her, and with her bed surrounded bv the small fam- ily she quietly passed away. _ ‘ There is left behind temourn a mo- ther’s loss, four children, Lesley, the husband, Mr. Shaw. 2, A .. ' . lih~ _ I ' . January 15th.” ”atom an» .em memmfl I heir ALD. -OTHER BUSII The committees. of the town Coun- few seconds he- cil met Monday in the town clerk’s oflce. Mayor Begg occupied he chair, and the following members were present: . lst Deputy Reeve B. L. McLean, and Deputy Reeve W. W. Jordan, and Al- dermen M. J. Lewis, B. Kylie, A. C. Babcock, A. J. Campbell. A. Haw- kins and Hugel Dobson.. . The meeting opened with the read- ing of the Police and Light accounts by Ald. Dobson. These accounts were passed. Ald. Kylie, chairman of Town Pro- perty, next presided, and several matters were dealt with. Moved by Mayor Begg, seconded by Deputy Reeve Again, that the fire- men’s re-election passed as correct. â€"Carried. Moved by Mayor Begg, seconded by Ald. Campbell ,that the Farmers Un- ion be granted the Council chamber to hold their annual meetings as in the pastâ€"Carried. Moved by 2nd Deputy Reeve Jor- dan, seconded by Ald. Dobson, that the fire. hall and market coal ac- counts for past month, 3%.3), be paid. â€"-Carried. A number of ‘ other accounts were also passed. Under Deputy-Reeve Jordan, as chairman of the Board of Works, the following matters were dealt with: Messrs. T. S. Boss and Geo. Coombs applying for inspector and builder of the town walks. Moved by Ald’. Ky- lie, seconded by Ald. Campbell, that the position be granted Mr. Begg,â€" Carried. Moved by Deputy-Reeve McLean, seconded by Ald. Babcock, that the letter from the Peterboro Cement Works be fyled. Moved by Deputy-Reeve- McLean, seconded by Ald. Lewis ,that Glenelg- st., extending along the east side be- tween Simcoe and Water-st., be seen to and cement walk laidâ€"Carried. Moved by Ald. Campbell, seconded by Ald. Lewis, that a cement side- walk be laid' on east side of Victoâ€" ria-ave, between Bond and Francis- sts.â€"-Carried. Ald. Campbell was given a few mo- ments and stated that Victoria-ave, on the west side between Colborne and Elgin-sts., was in a'bad state. Mayor Begg stated, in answer to Ald. Camp- bell, that the street needed loking af- ter and would at once investigate. Ald. Kylie.was also given a few minutes, and put before the other members that Peterboro was building three feet to three and a half feet sidewalks throughout the city, and he thought the sidewalks were too wide here, some of them in town being 4 feet, while others were five feet. Mayor Begg stated that if the walks were any narrower two baby carriag« es could not pass, and thought the sidewalks here were models for other towns. Moved by Ald. Kylie, seconded by Mayor Begg, that the stone be drawn at once and placed according to the directions of Depâ€"Reeve Jordan. -â€" Carried. The Finance committee, was next called, and read by Chairman Deputy- Reeve McLean as follows: Moved by Ald. Jordan ,seconded by Ald. Campbell, that J. Hepburn be paid $5.25 for watching the Chalmers' property for the past weekâ€"Carried. Moved and carried that G. W. Beal be paid the amount due him on elec- tion suppliesâ€"Carried. Moved by Ald. Kylie, seconded by lst Deputy-Reeve McLean, that Mayor Begg be apointed to look after the charity of the townâ€"Carried. Several cases of poverty were read in which many poverty, stricken homes were furnished with food by the Mayor. Moved by Ald. Kylie, seconded by Ald. Campbell, that the letter from the Hamilton Ontario Municipal As- sociation for 1909 Council subscrip- tion list stand ovenâ€"Carried. Moved and carried that the list of wages paid by the Rider 8: Kitchener Co. for the year 1908 be fyled. . Moved by 2nd Deputy-Reeve Jor- dan, seconded by Ald.‘ Kylie, that the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, be granted 525 for l909.â€"Carried. Moved by lst Deputy-Reeve Mc- Lean, seconded by Ald Lewis, that the letter from the National Sanitar- ium for Consumptives, asking torus-- sistance, be filedâ€"Carried. Ald. Kylie introduced the Light, Heat Power question, and stated he wished before the meeting broke up that- he could put in a few words. Heptated that in two years the cum- pany’s time would be up, and now they should be holding diflerent meet- ings, and the committee appointed by the twoyears , mwww Wen-M E88 AT MEETING OF 00"! IONDAY EVENING. Before closing, Mr. Sylvester was asked about the- ram fixtures on the ..... edthatavoteoftlll-fih given Mr. Black, manage! of cal branch of the Montreal Bank. 10" his kind work for the town interest. five per cent. from the Bank by the townâ€"Carried. Mr. Sylvester, 0 ed that the sewer feet up on Peel-st. on his frontage. coming I:unnin'cshundretl in, stat- mittees, not for the Council, he thought Mr. Sylvester had better ex- plain the matter later on. market fountain, which was to cost only :20, but exceeded 830. Mr. Sylvester stated that about :20 was a dead loss to him, and he thought the best manner to close the question was for the Council to divide the difference and give him a total of $25. ______._'â€"â€"â€"'â€"'- WEDDING IN SMITH TOWNSHIP. Peterboro Examiner: -â€" A wedding that is of interest to many in the city took place yesterday afternoon at “Moorevale.” Smith. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Moore, when their daughter, Mary, became the wife of Thomas Noble Dean Kelly. son of the late W. B. Kelly. of Bridgenorth. The ceremony took place at two o'clock in the presence of over sixty guests, the Rev. Mr. Bonner, pastor of Gilmour Memorial Baptist church, officiating. The bride was handsomely gowned in ivory satin. wearing the conven- tional veil and orange blossoms and carrying a beautiful shower bouquet of white bride roses. She was attend- ed by Miss Mary Elliott. of Peter. boro ,and Miss Beatrice Kelly, of Bridgenorth, both of whom wore dainty cream mepire gowns and pearl rings. the gifts of the groom. The wedding march was played by Miss Ida Sanderson. who. when the cere- mony was over. sang “The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden." The groom was assisted by Dr. Burritt Kelly, of Toronto. The large number of presents that were .received evidence the popular ity of the happy couple An elaborate luncheon was served before Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left on their honeymoon, which will be spent in Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buf- falo. The bride wore a travelling suit of navy blue with Persian lamb coat and toque. Many guests were present from the city and outside points, including Mr. F. D. Moore, of Lindsay; Dr. Mc- Queen, of Yarke; Miss Zetta Bottum, of Bobcaygeon; Mr. Geo. Morrow and the Misses Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, of this city. _â€"_â€"*â€"â€"â€"â€" MEETING OF FENELON FALLS COUNCIL. â€"- Council ,met pursuant to statute on Jan. 11th. The following gentlemen subscribed to the necessary declara- tin of office and took their seats: Dr. D. Gould, Reeve; A. V. Northey, S Corbett, councillors. Minutes of two previous meetings were read and approved. The following accounts were passed: J. L. Arnold, salt for sidewalks, 23c; Dr. Wilson, Board of Health, 2 years, $26.25; F. Kelly, snowplow and freight (subject to test), $41.00; A. Moss. dry- ing hose, 75c; T. Lodge, work on the streets, 45c; J. Jones, salary to date. $35.00; W. H. Robson, Board of Health account, $1.40. By-laws were passed extending the time for the collector’s roll; providing for the election to fill the vacancies for councillors; appointing a Board of Health and M.H.0., and appointing auditors. Northey-Corbettâ€"That the regular meeting of the ensuing year to be held on the second Monday in each month at the hour of 8 pm. The clerk was instructed to ask for applicants for the position of assess- or __â€"-+â€"-â€" ACCIDENT TO IR. ROBERTSON OF ‘. . THE score~ H LINE. in“ whichwewishtodeum ‘0 ifpricewillmovethem. ‘ No. 1â€"4 Trunk: “ - ' e Price $1.49. 8' "-301" ‘23. N0. 2'â€"2 Trunks. - v. . N“ Sale Price $1.69. "‘5 ’1'” “50» No. 3â€"3 Trunk ', . Sale Price $2.24, 5 ”gm“ 83.00, NO. 4â€"2 Trunks, reg Sale Price $2.49. No. 5-4 Trunks. regular 3‘ (I) I 4:“ .â€" ‘â€" ular 33-50. No. 6â€"-2 Trunks, :- r l- . \ Sale Price $3.24. “an M 34.50, No. 7â€"2 Trunks. regular $5.00, Sale Price $3.99, No. 8â€"4 Trunks. regular 85.60. Sale Price $4.24. No. 9â€"2 Trunks. regular $6.00. Sale Price $4.50. 4... . Well. we have the very best makes. Come m and “um slmw Wm . THEVLELIX FORBERT SHflE SHIRE e 52 KEN l-ST, Retail that could not be made more enticing and com- fortable for the inmates at little cost if the heads of the family would but give some attention to the matter. Some New Furniture is all that is needed, a new couch, generous width and length for the afternoon or evening nap or rest; a couple of the new style adjust. able Easy Chairs for the daughter and a couple of cosy Morris Chairs for the tired mother and father to snuggle into while reading the news- paper or magazine before retiring. The cost would not be great, while the comfort would be tremendous. WE REFUSE "it’s here for you. WM. CAMPBELL. F ENELON FALLS E l to consider the possibility of having to carry these goods over because we’ll need the shelf room for our spring stock. Out they go--if you’re in want of a. real bargain. MWLYM 1% This . Capt. Err. “Love," 535' disease, 3113'“ now ? ‘Twoul« w'w figger 0‘“ girlsseetolike .must be a thing to 1’“ never felt it .but onceâ€"9309 'ried. of cours- good many yo- going to son or was cruns'mg :i dies. in the l- troubles. the “I put in at, .one of them Ii that way mice, the Lord's (Tom the laziest and I struck. All doing in tlwn lay on his but all day and (all such truck. “\Va}‘ 1 rm like this. I w a Boston limvli pore after l‘l name “if“ I’ Perkins, and } man that ever I’ve had ll“- him 80 N-m-t- ~ ’long in \ kins fed H~ «in. wot-my lmItl-lat and ill a lvlwl‘ the some “urn you'd ml? ll “'ll_V lln' \;.,j 7w] down \a.::. .r t1l9ltl‘-l -,. w and «am Hw .li pI‘t-‘fl-Vx' 1u-Y‘nnr lull i1 lum‘. V the craving H of it man. “Well. \\ 1» n I was Tl“ll1ll.;_" l and ('(mbfllc-mlil been hum-km} ‘l spike lilHl lllt' Sliippml lwl 1h liar-k. lmt 1L. 1i slipped ashore. and ll’erkixw again Surinum, imm- “I lfluu'lx'wl 1 pore (lm'l§~ tui- lhoping in pot, Otllel‘ Sliip lull 'fell in \‘xllll 1 Hammond, 'A it, and }; hunt that 1 other mnqn‘nx jobs now ‘y.‘ g Sailors. lIIIlL‘:]l ~.) Ix. Ill v WU! All i (I\ (‘1 t (H ‘AA v A (XS v A my ,3" ( had the priw. E 01‘ on llOlnii lull I was inn pi'nm money. and ( have no limit] ( cal’lafe. “But lur-lq ‘l g time emmglfl ‘ mond (‘lllllt‘ ‘ I my sleeping-ml my hemp lull Shake. and «if “Turn out l ,-,_.- Boscsvoeou councn. On motion of Messrs, mm and got You a hm The Council met wording to sta- Brock, the by-law mist): flicvholtl “Aw go w tute. on Monday evening, and the fol- license to $500 was read -., thirdllme tu‘ned rover u lowing gentlemen took their declara- and passed. . . B l h tions. The follovving are flu. v mmmeeS- llt e pulled Reeve, Geo. 0- 3m. Esq. Financeâ€"Kelso and Arno-rig. the leg, and ‘1 COuncillors, M' Lane, F. Amberg Charityâ€"Lane and lirwk. ‘ I sensed W ‘ J08. K8180. and Adam B. BrOCk. ’ Fire and ngllt'\\-ll‘ll'l CounCll- same he's f( The Clerk “POM that the By-law Streetsâ€"Whole Conrail. ' Wanted to ship to increase the fee for tavern license 0n_motion of Mesrs. 2.1.»- andI-ime- hands on a lill 1‘“ MW! the assent of tthe elec berg. the Council ago. .i aduinc for a tr' ' tors’ the vow 59308 . 90 in favor and the Electric commission 52W“ 31 J p- 5 ““v' 1P 0‘9 60 against- " c.. balance of liabilities newly“; 1: '91] l”. Mr. Chm applied for the 33- Orders were passed “ r 1‘10 {0‘10“ 3 0ft. we sln sessing. ‘ ' ing: . , Whose nam ,‘ Mt. COnwgy for the Electric Com- J. A. Robinson, coal fur ill? 50 ‘ “1’13“,” the mm” “id “‘6! required an ad. hall .. .. ”ff?” hadbeen upfl 32:21:; ‘32:,” to meet 1131111). 3033“!!!” blHl’tlls.‘Illuminati-3, ch. » come as nighl u! mldue ren’s 05p: a; gram . -- - .. ‘ 116’an hem 3:021:13: Municipal Worlds ......... .- 5“] @1118 “am Nd save the m of ham Council then adjourned. '_ n so pq it the Council could name. the ’ â€"-â€" M“ w! .1. rewd rascal m . ‘ m CRAZED BY SAD NEWS- ford .5... less than a On motion of M M am On Saturday evuiing Mrs. B“: the, . ,t tell us ' m 3mm m Ip- ali English woman ‘r-iiz}»l<;§';":n:n’ r0- j: . but we Graig Central h?“ inller thather ‘W ’t know a l ’ iv a etter in ennui: , . " w . . andAm- in had been killed m 1110 old C0“, s dlfie’P‘. Sp- ~ . ‘ ~ idem. iWe cruiq and try 111 a street train are 1018:“ , f ‘ sad news induced a loan 05 ‘d it " 0 pm dementia, and Dr. Soady {Olin . I -- at a. i diflicult to restore her to a 5d who frame of mind. The moth” ha 311mg expecting a letter from her 5011 :1 Now' 3 how he. had apent 011mm“ 8” “ hanksl