The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The second game in the Mariposa league was held Monday. The game was played between Oakwood and Valentia, and resulted in a victory for ,Valentia. W. Graham, of Lindsay, umpired the game and Valentia scor- ed 10 runs, Oakwood 4. In the first innings Oakwood scored one run, and in the second innings Valentia scor- ed three. In the fourth, Valentia scored seven, and in the seventh in nings Oakwood three. The line-up was as follows: The Giants were up next and ree fanned. Stacey and Workman reach- ed first, but Gray was put out, leaving Anderson to fan. In the second in- nings O’Keeie made a pretty hit out to centre garden. but Stacey looked after it and O'Keefe was put out. The Y.M.C.A. Giants made several good plays. Stewart made a hit in this innings, but it was of no use to him. In the third and fourth innings the Express nine began t obat Stew- art all over the field and several runs were secured in these innings, while the Y.M.C.A. did not secure any. In the fifth play became steadier, and the Express nine began to bat Stew- hard, and the game closed with a strike‘ out by Stewart. M. Hicks, p. B. Jewell, c, H. Perrin, Ist. F. Pen-in, 2nd‘ Thorndyke, 3rd.- H. Brown, 55. C.L.S. vs. Wideawakes. 'A good crowd of “fans” were at the baseball match Wednesday expecting to see a fast game of ball, and they were not disappointed, for a good game was played. The feature of the evening was Workman’s home run. The C.L.S. have a good bunch in the field, but, their battery is not strong enough. In the first innings the C.L.S. made a pretty good showing, but did not secure a run. The Wideawakes were next to bat and Hopkins fanned, Cin- namon and Workman then made hits and Nesbitt made an assist and brought in a run. T. Hopkins failed to make connections with first. Williams then made an assist and got out. In the second innings a forced run was made, Carew was on third and Moynes and Grey on second and third when Cinnamon came to bat. Cinnamon was passed to first on balls and Carew came home. Nothing sensational happened in the third or fourth innings. In the fifth “Pete” Spratt made a drive out to left garden, but Gray secured it and Nanny Nesbitt thought he got to first, but McHugh had the ball waiting for him. Thvgvfeilnwing is the score of the game: Wideawakes. 1 3 5 1 O 0 1 0â€"11 C.L.S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2â€"3 .__.â€" GIANTS vs. EXPRESS NINE. The Y.M.C.A. Giants and the Ex- press nine met last Friday in a five innings game of ball. The Express nine were first to bat, and McMahon who was first to bat, fanned. New- some then came up and reached'first base, but was put out. McDonald was next, and he. was out on first base. n.-.“- In the sixth innings Carew made a drive out to centre field and “Pete” Spratt secured it. The seventh in- nings was a series of loose plays for the Wideawakes, “Bill” Cinnamon taking it as a joke to see the C.L.S. reach third and get out. The eighth and last innings was played a little better than the seventh, but the Wideawakes didn’t work hard owing to the game being such a cinch for them. The game was umpired satisfactorily by “Dickie” Butler, although “Bill” Cinnamon laughed at some of “Dickie‘s” decisions against the Wideawakes. *WH*W***#HHH**H*Â¥WWMH*WMW WWWH* If We understand that Chief Vincent has decided to “go after” boys who play ball on the Sabbath hereafter. It has been the custom of a number of lads to engage in games in retired portions of the town, and in future a close watch will 0e kept on the of- renders. THE RING. Sydney, N. S. W., May 28‘â€"The syn- dicate which is arranging for the visit The boys at the Collegiate are 'gét- ting in some good practise at tennis this weather, and they will ‘soon be ready to play games with different Â¥#~’l~’l~¥’l«*’l~¥¥ BASEALL FOOTBALL ‘ MOTORING CRICKET g GOLF 3: TENNIS i it PAGE TWO. NEW MANAGER. ~ Mr." .8. Thompson ha‘s been elect- ed manager of the Victor baseball Y. Suggitt, p. N. Hicks, c. W. Found, ist. W. Thompson, 2nd. H. Thompson, 3rd. J. Casey, 55. W. Suggitt, ].f. F. Hood, c.f. C. Found, r.f. \‘alentiaâ€"IO. L. McGinnis, l.f. McLeod, c.f. Campbell, r3. ' Oak woodâ€"4. SUNDAY BALL GAMES. MARIPOSA LEAGUE. ‘ TENNIS. Oakwood. Valentia. to Australia of “Tommy” Burns, the heavy-weight pugilist, has deposited $10,000 to bind the match between Burns and Lang, the Australian boxer. New York, May 30.â€"ln a blinding rainstorm, Keene’s great horse Colin, which was declared to be hopelessly broken down two daysago, won the $25,000 Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park to-day. He was added at the last moment, and never ‘did the great horse receive such a salvo of applause as after the race. Thursday the rac- ing world heard with deep regret that Colin had bowed both front tendons, but was in a measure prepared to see him under colors to-day. He won by a. neck in a driving finish. u... -.u The fightww Is to take place at Sydney in August. The syndicate also has the option of arranging two additional fights for $7, 500 each. London, May 30.â€"â€"In the prelimin- aries for the Olympic games held at the London, Eng” Stadium this attic);- noon, the 1,500 Enetres (1,639.5 yards) mn'was won by H. A. Wilson, 0! the GOLF. The local golf grounds are now in excellent condition, and the club is larger than it ever was before. New members are being added each week, and the club will soon compare fav- orably with that of the clubs in lar- ger towns, and in the cities. Many of the golfers are practicing every af- ternoon, and it is hoped that the players will soon be proficient enough to meet other towns. It has been the custom in the past for a representa- tive'body of the Lindsay Club to play the members of the clubs in the near- by towns and cities, and it is hoped that within a few weeks the golfers will have a chance of meeting some of these clubs. Lindsay is going to have a lacrosse team in the town this season after all. Some time ago Lindsay received an invitation from Peterboro asking them to join the Midland Lacrosse League which was just then being organized The invitation came ‘ too sudden for the local stick handlers, and the town was unrepresented at the organization meeting in Peterboro. However, the lacrosse fever is now beginning to sweep over the town, and by the end of next week it is learned that Lind- say will have one of the finest inter- mediate lacrosse teams in central 0n- tario. Three good players, who have been on the lineup of one of Toronto's best teams. have signed, and all those wishing to join should hand their names into Mr. G. A. Little. A meet- ing will be held some night this week in the local Y.M.C.A. and the officers will be elected. Peterboro Examiner: A bicycle trip to Kinmount, a distance of 45 miles, in the hot summer sun, is no mean undertaking. Last Sunday Mr. Roy Penrose and a young friend named Seward, Perry-st., set out on this journey at 6.30 am. They arrived in Bobcaygeon at 10.45 a.m., and after a rest of several hours, continued on their way at 1.15 p.m. They arrived in Kinmount at 4.30 o'clock and could have made better time, although the roads were sandy in some places. We’ve raised the dear old A53; 'the old baseball 'town, And we should‘very dearly love To see the brilliant color of Ontario Motor League to Revive Old C.W.A. Signboard System. Toronto, May 29.â€"-The cycling days are recalled by the latest plan of the Ontario Motor League, adopted at a meeting of the directors yesterday. This is to appoint special hotels in different towns throughout the prov- ince which will be recommended by the league to its members. for their accommodation when on tour. The details of the scheme have not been worked out as yet, but it is probable that special signs will be issued to the hotels that are appointed, similar to the signs that were given out by the old C.W.A. The efforts of the league will be directed towards sv- curing the best possible hotel ac- commodation at reasonable prices. THE TURF. W. J (Davis, (2.06 1-4) holder of the world’s trotting race record for three consecutive heats, was sold Wednes- day at Reading, Mass., for $1,200 to Paul Connolly, of Philadelphia. While this noted gelding‘ accom- plished his remarkable feat at Colum- bus only three years ago, and is a candidate for the $50,000 American Trotting Derby next August, buyers were afraid of taking chances at bid- ding, as last season he was not raced A special run for Toronto members of the league will be held to the Cal-3- don Mountain Trout Club, Caledon, Ontario, on Saturday, June 18th. The annual outing for the orphans of the: city will be held on Thursday, June on 30%th of an ailing ankle. When shown on the sale ring he was up patently sound. Those vého can take it down. LONG BICYCLE TRIP. LACROSSE. The Installation of Archbishop McEvay 59 4-5 seconds. He beat the time made by James D. Lightbody, of Chi- cago, for the same distance at the Olympic games held in Athens in 1906 by 5 3-5 seconds. Lindsay Will Haire Toronto, May 29th.â€"The consecra- tion and installation of Archbishop McAvay will take place in St. Mich- ael’s Cathedral here on Wednesday, June 17. Mgr. Sbarretti, the Papal Delegate, will chant the pontifical high mass, and the ceremony of con- secration will be taken by Bishop Bowling. of Hamilton. If the D, Beland, who competed in the Olympic trials at Montreal on Saturday is the proffessional sprinter who made his headquarters at Peter- boro’.not so long ago, he is no more eligible than Shrubb would be. - Globe. Lindsay Schools Will A number of addresses will be read after the mass, and it is expected that all the Archbishops and Bishops of Canada and many from the United States will be present. In addition there will be nearly. 200 priests. The Education Department have changed the names of the examina- tions extensively. What was the old District Teachers, is now the Mode 1 School entrance; and what was the Junior Teachers is now Normal School entrance. The pupils are busy ”-plur- ging” for their exams now. and they are anxiously waiting for the time to come that will test their knowledge. Many moons agoâ€"perhaps twenty or moreâ€"Lindsay could boast of a. live Gun Club, but it went the way of all unprogressive concerns. Some of the men at the head of it removed else- where after a few years, they were not replaced by others of the right sort, and dissolution came. From time to time of late years at- tempts have been made to re-organize the Club, but without success until last Thursday. Despite the downpour of rain a goodly number of town sports gathered in the Simpson house parlor to discuss matters connected with the proposed Club, and great unanimity was shown. The following officers were chosen: Presidentâ€"Major Hodgfns. Vice-Presidentâ€"J. V. McNaulty. Sec.-Treasâ€"Aird Flavelle. Field Officerâ€"Fred. Greene. The officers were appointed a com- mittee to draft a constitution and by- laws and have same ready to pre- sent at a full meeting of members and supporters, to be held at the Simpson house next Monday evening. The Collegiate Institute will close on the 19th of June, and will reopen on Thursday, September 3rd. The examinations begin on the 23rd of June, and end on the 16th of July. The dates for the examinations are [fixed as follows: For entrance to Model School, June 23rd; High School entrance, June 24, 25 and 26. The Normal School entrance examinations and Jupnior Matriculation, July '29. and Schlorship Matriculation, July 2. It was decided to fix the member- ship fee at the low figure of $1 in order that all lovers of the gun may feel able to join and help the good work along. Few towns in Canada have better material for a Gun Club, or better shots, and it is felt strongly by the leading spirits in the move- ment that with proper organization and good working rules, trap shoot- ing at clay pigeons will attract many lovers of the shotgun to the weekly meetings. Thursday’s electrical storm did con- siderable damage in the country round about. At Woodville, a man was hit by a bolt and badly stunned; at Beaverton rain and hail fell in tor- rents; and at Fenelon Falls lightn- ing struck and demolished the claim- ney on Mr. Wm. Heard’s hardware The question of suitable grounds will be discussed at the general meet- ing next Monday. The Public Schools will close on the 26th of June, though the term will practically cease on the 23rd of J une as the two upper forms leave school on that date for their examinations‘. During the last three days of public school examinations will be held for promotion from one class to another. DATE OF ENTRANCE EXAMINA- TIONSâ€"NEW EXAMINATIONS TO BE TRIED. CEREMONY WILL TAKE PLACE IN ST. MICHAEL'S CATHEDRAL. DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING. Close Early This Year A Live Gun Club ‘1“.- -v The Dairy Inspectors have. always made war on rusty cans from a sani- tary standpoint. It is impossible to keep them clean and the above pan- graph gives another strong reason why they should be discarded. In taking up last year the questi'm of pasteurizing the whey the writer felt that this would be one of the means to the end of preventing to some extent at least of cans becom- ing rusty. When whey is heated properly and the tanks kept clean it should go home in the cans com- paratively sweet, and in that case will not take the tin off nearly so quickly as when the whey is returned unheated and sour. I still maintain that all the whey which is returned in milk cans should be from tanks which are kept perfectly clean and the whey pasteurized in order to keep it sweet. The pasteurizing the whey, however, does not mean that the tanks do not require any further cleaning. They will require cleaning just the same. but will be found very much easier to clean and keep clean. WJ perature, 160 to 165 degrees, and done every day at the proper time and that is before the whey has stated to take on any more acid thou what i: had nt dipping md the tanks must be‘ kept cleanâ€"Frank Heme. Chief Dairy Inspector, Western Ontario. The practice of Inn-owing corn bo- ton and after it ha come up is by country. Some are timid o! toning the com out and doing more hum thtn'good should they put the has It is hoped that the large number of factories that have adopted this year the system of pasteurizing the whey will do the work preperly so that a fair trial may be given the system. Heating to temperatures be low 160 or 165 degrees and heating two or three days a week only will not give proper results. The heat- ing must be done at the proper tem- than is generally supposed on the condition of the cans in which it is stored and brought to the factory. The amount of influence of the rusty iron of the can on the milk will de- pend largely on the temperature, the length of time kept in the can, and the amount of rusty surface of the can to which the milk is exposed.” Now, I like to read th dailies an the story papers too, An’ at times the yallar novels an’ some other trashâ€"don't you? But when I want some readin that’ll brush away a frown I want that little paper from my 01’ "___A It tells of all the parties an’ balls of Pumpkin Row, ’Bout who spent Sunday with who’s girl and how th’ crops'll grow, An‘ it keeps a feller poster ’bout who’s up and who is down, That littl: country paper ir’om his THE WEEKLY FREE HARROWI NG CORN. Held Enthusiastic Meetings in Galway TWO PETERBORO POLITICIANS PASS THROUGH TOWN SATUR- DAY MORNING. paper over the holes. Before you re- tire at night, place these eggs in the corn field, staking them in order that you may be able to find them the next day. Before you have arisen the next morning. the crows will be on hand in the corn fields, and will read- ily partake of the dainty that you have provided. Make an early trip to the field and you will find your en- emies, the crows. stark and stiff upon the cornfield, or not far from it. Gath- er up the eggs that remain in order that stock may not be poisoned. The writer has tried this remedy and knows whereof he speaks. It is an ef- fective one, besides it is a great satis- faction to be able to walk out in the fields and quietly pick up the crows that before were so exasperating. Mr. Burnhun is the popular editor of the Peterbom Review end hu my friends in Lindsay and adjoining vicinity. Mr. Bredbnm stated um. be was confident of being elected. 3nd m are of 3 big mejodty. 01’ candidate for the local House for West Peterboro, accompanied by Mr. J. H. Burnham, B.At, the Dominion candidate for the same constituency, arriver in town Saturday morning and registered at the Simpson house. These two Peterboro politicians have been holdingmeetings at Swamp Lake and Union Creek. Galway. Mr. Bumham. when seen this morning by a Free Press represent-e tive, stated that the meetings at both places were well attended. At Union Creek, the meeting was held in the school house and in the C.M.B.A. hall at Swamp Lake. Mr. Bumham stated that the people in that vicinity are perfectly satisfied with the Whit» ney administration. and ere also ssh isfled with the Whitney system of ad- ministering coloniution roads. The Whitney grovernment. he chims. hes given the. settler evstything in, on and shove the ground. Home Town. Home Town. Mr. T. E. Bradbum, M.P.P., and mm Mrs. Hammond’s maiden name was Araminta Dusty, daughter of Mr. Charles Dusty, a former well-known citizen of Uxbridge. Coming here 12 years ago, she quickly made friends, whose esteem she retained until the end. Her love for her little daughter. Alma Victoria, born two years after coming here, was absorb- ing. and when her health gave way about two years ago. necessitating a long stay in Peterboro hospital, her solicitnde tor the child is believed to have lessened her chances of final re- covery. Up until a 'week previous to her death the family physician, Dr. W.ood had strong hopes that the com ing of summer weather would mean an increase 01 strength and renewed health. Interment took place at Riverside cemetery on Tuesday. Among the re- latives andtneMs present from a Flewell. at Toronto. About three weeks ago she was re- moved to the Ross Memorial Hospital suflering from pneumonia; She was there a day when the doctor pronounc ed her disease as consumption, and she was then removed to the residence of her father in the south ward. She was then put in a tent and remained there till she died. The unexpected demise of the wife of our former Waterworks Superin- tendent, Mr. W. H. Hammond, which occurred on Sunday last, is deeply re- gretted by a wide circle of friends by whom the deceased was greatly be- loved for her many estimable quali- ties. The bereaved husband an] little daughter have the sympathy of all in their afiiction. The deceased leaves behind her a husband, father, mother and five brothers. She was an adherent of the English church. The funeral will leave the family residence for the Riverside cemetery this afternoon at 3.30 p.m. HANNAH CLARRY JOLI FFE. Hannah Clarry, wife of Wm. Joliffe, passed away at the residence of her father, Mr. J. Clarry, last Friday. The deceased had been ailing for about two years and had been married one and a half years. The funeral took place on Saturday l "1511" "wuuls DC“). of James Farrell, one of the oldest re- : sidents of the township of Ops. The ' deceased was born in County Cork,f HIGGSâ€"SHELSON. Ireland, and came to this country; A pretty but quiet wedding tool: whena young man. He was Reeve 0f i place last Thursday at the hime L 2:: shifters?) 12%;?) (is: is; and j Mrs. Shelson, Kent street, when Rev - ‘ ’ ‘ C. H. Marsh united in marriage He:- bert Higgs and Josephine Shelsm. HANNAH CURRY JOyLIFFE. 1 Only the immediate relations of 11:- Hannah Clarry, Wife at \K m. Johfl’e,; bride and groom were present. M: 3315:: mfylat Cfli;f51?:;ceF:§d::Tj and Mrs. Higgs left that mormi‘. The dec l had heen ailing far: ‘On the 9.15 G._T. R. train for. tha about two years and had been married : honeymoon, WhICh includes a “S” 1' _ _ -- Toronto and other Cities. E clothing With character 3. Clothiers and Furnishers to Men Who Know. : Peterboro and Lindsay. East of Benson House. ¢. *fi??*’b*'bÂ¥*$*¢*$*Â¥*$$'b*¥¥ ol *q'e'k" r m 1.355% Limits ml.» a. ...I.3+++4*++%*¢+.~+3++¢%MM OBITUARY NOTICES MRS. W. H. HAMMOND. JAMES FARRELL, OPS. pains in. making selections v *i'd'd'! and we are now prepared to offer our bade “Clothing with Character,” and at prices that will be perfectly satis- heap-tested the productions of all the reputable Clothing manufacturersp-taken great daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. B Knight. RICEâ€"On the 27th. in Bobcaygeol infant daughter of J. H. Rice. OOAD. â€" At Onkwood. on Honda! Eliubeth Ann Goad. wife of Geor!‘ DEATHS. DIEDâ€"In Lindsav, on ThursdaS May 28th, 19%. James Farrell, agw 83 years. KNIGHT.-â€"At Lindsay, on Thursda.‘ BIRTHS. BRYANSâ€"In the East Ward. «T Thursday, May 28th, 1908, p.51: and Mrs. H. Bryans, a daughter. HOLLANDâ€"On Thursday, May 287’ 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. Hollan. Genlag street, a daughter. ' KNIGHT.â€"At Lindsay, on Thursda‘ May 28th, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs: R. Knight, 3 daughter. BARR.â€"At the Cottage Hospim? Wellesley-st., on Tuesday, May 2611- the wife of Rev. R. Fordyce Bar? Whitby, of a daughter. SULLIVAN. â€" At Lindsay, on Wed- nesday, May 27th. to Mr. and Mr- Sullivan, a daughter. MILLAR.â€"In Lindsay, on May 27th to Mr. and Mrs. I. Millar, a daugh- COUGHLINâ€"In West Ops, on Ms! 19th. the wife of Michael Coughlir of a. son. PARKER â€"On the 27th, in Babes." 8000. the wife of Chas. Parker, of: RICEâ€"On the 27th, in Bobcaygeop the wife of J. M. Rice. V.S.. of mu daughters. SHYNEâ€"On 'June lst, to Mr. am“ Mrs. Dennis Shyne. of North Opsn Get off the centre of the stage, Come step aside; The spotlight soon will flick-r o: The gay June bride. of Cobourg. Mr. Joseph Reeves, of Uxbridge; Mr M. B. Williams and Mrs. Hammonn Merry Wedding Bells. THURSDAY. JUNE 4th, 'Q bank on, we ask ; infan’ latters and TOPi Presented a In Germany they 11: tom When the sturk Wiley and brings ‘ to gladden the paren‘ 0‘“ on her first birth musseau. ner gives a carved hat Ilis goes graduall; ding and for tabh and odd bits of (- she will take tn 1 Canadian and Am ginning to see flu man custom. and is now a tixnm Grandmother lwgzh and when the link old she will haw name (‘zxgmwd u aunts and unclus spoons, the kniv from the mother ‘ Now, thew thin of money. but as on birthd:1_v.~. nu are a burden. H sible than the trix 1y given as hirtlu the daughter and silver pie you say. shv she will want x... a scant cupful of 5 into a glass pitohwr. on it the juice nf six it has dissolved. sti¢ stalks of mint in th ing slightly some of between the thumb 1 add a cupiul of poum put in two bottles uf out at 01100 . Banana cup is u i that can he prepared kept on tap. Rub Ll banana; through :1 add the grmml rind and the juic“ of mm orange, pour over ihi boiling water and pul for several hours. V stir well together. 8‘ add a wine-glass of SI cracked ice, and 59“ A grateful drink {a hot day is iced col flavor. One quart of 1 two cups of sugar 3‘ together for ten mini to cool, and pour ii add to each cup one} orange syrup and 1]) cream, half whippofi ange syrup by putti.‘ sugar, allowing it to hours, then strain 0 combination of orang‘ not sound promising is splendid. - - - ‘ a lasting servxce future comfort. THREE DRINKS Some day when t shows a sullen detvrn and you desire veranda!) a particulm to the chanm- \isitm palm leaf fan. a ping t THINGS WORTH ABOUT VEG Mothers, 513" ‘ Whether ms is know that frvsh wg‘ ciated in the early 5 essential change winter viands and greater part of our C 7 Almost every vege ticular use in the h Dame Nature provh iety to keep us in 1 tion, if we will li! with her laws, am gifts. ‘ Tomatoes act dim Onions, garlic, 1e stimulate the circula saliva and gastric ju digestion. v-3‘ - v Peas, beans and h the most nutritious o taming as much carh more muscle forming Lettuce and Celery 1 upon the nerves; the ing; the latter 21 mm The free use of p barb, is considered i and will prevent the Which is often appl to tone up the systel common and inexpe many not appreciate: 5” of house-wives. ‘0 u to have it gm amounts for pies ea: and the remainder wide. when it- migh! m of appetizin 9.: mad. :3 it can tt#**####tttt on her tittttttttt 'DAY. JUNE HATCHING ,rved hatchi gradual].v ‘1 for table us ‘31.; of chi“! will want Canadian ('05 8f .rovme bought things as tht “(‘Vt vege‘ hum (+er UH V 0 10‘