The Evening Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 2

-V-V -V -wv- UJk Wifl 1 THE FALL RIVER DAILY HERALD SATURDAY JANUARY 10 1007 -WORLD OF SPORTS. 0 0i000i-000'c OO -C0VK0'00i00 '000--00'C0OC OC! v0-000v0000v O''-OO 06 0IKKl0Ky0 'L CKv(K000000 ft Rasing Bolting Bowling -C0XOXO7XOM3XOXO- a BacRcihatS CacoBaU FcctBali ATTELL BEATS BAKER FOR FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP, a i -Cv0X0SO70X0XOL02 O0Cv00MK000 ms III traih i ijHtlll HIM IMII Mill) I Milling, the Quaker tdack coach who trained the Tenn team In 1900 on Its foreign trip, and who has handled several Yale and Yale-Harvard teams In the Old Country, Is the authority for the statement. GLORIFER WINS FEATURE EVENT Odds-on Favorite With Garner In Saddle Best All the Way -Phil Finch May Never Again Go to Post, V1, J' Cl Mi Ink tfll BAlliil a rrf tj. I' Latter Will Probably Forfeit $2500 Weight Money for Physical Strength for Bout With Murphy. Yif YW GOLF.

I National Championship. CHICAGO. Jan. 13. The United State Golf association met at the Auditorium hotel last night and chose tho courses over which the three national championships will be played this year.

Cleveland captured the national amateur championship for the Euclid course of that city. The open championship will be played on the Philadelphia Cricket club ground, while the Midlothian club of Chicago got the women' national championship. The dates of these tournaments will be decided later. Daniel Chauncey, Dyker Meadow club, was elected president. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE.

McGraths 2, Hatters 1, The McGraths won two out 'of three games from the Hatters In the City league' at the Empire alleys. Mills of the McGraths was high with 286. The summary: the horses, the Cubans will soon learn that picking winners Is like hunting for a needle In a haystack. A movement is on foot to secure fa-voritblo turf legislation In the State of Illinois. The fact that Edward Corrigan and John Condon, for years bitter enemies, have wearlod of losing money a long drawn out turf war, is taken to mean that they are now anxious to re-open the Chicago tracks, which' were closed several years ago rhlofiv because their differences.

It Jg said that the proposed legislation will have the support of all warring factions and that unless unforseen obstacles are thrown In the way thige will be racing In the Windy City next summer. Luclen Lync, the Jockey who retired from Hie American turf last season. Is In New York city to close a contract with W. B. Pusefoy, an English turfman who has a big stable on the other side, and who refused 2160,000 at this time last year for the colt Lally, a favorite for the Derby who did not make good.

Lyne gave up saddle Work here because he could reduce and retain his health. The English scale of weights, however, -111 enable him to do plenty riding. He Is a finished horseman and should nrove a success on the British turf. The Atlantic league Is either bluffing or planning In earnest a baseball war that may cause trouble. According to the latest report the Atlantic league will put rival teams In Brooklyn.

Philadelphia, Baltimore, Newark anj Jersey City, which, with Wilmington, Trenton and. Paterson, will complete the circuit. It also said that tho promoters of this scheme Intend muke offers to many national agreement players, Including McGlnnlty, Mertes, Gilbert, Donlln. Joe Kelley and others. It Is an easy matter to frame up a league on paper In the middle of winter, but It Is another task to dig up the money with which to finance the clubs, build grounds and secure high priced ball players, As- yet the major and minor leagues nave not shown signs of worrying at the announcement this scheme.

OUR Regular January Sale For Men Women and Children HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET YOUR CLOTHING FOR ONE-HALFIHE REGULAR PRICE AND ALSO HAVE THE ADVANTAGE 1 OF OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT 8YSTGM. I LAD! EG GOATS Presenting all thla season' most nought for atylea, In nil weave and fabtlcs, In black and color, plain, checks, and mixtures. Price range to $12. Our magnificent tock of BEAUTIFUL FURS, FUR 6ETS, SCARFS 1 AND MUFFS TO BE SOLD AT COST. BASKETBALL 8UMMERFIELD3 LOSE.

R. Baillie Col Gash or Credit. I Clothiers 338 Spring St. jiieCo-ii OF MUSIC JULIUS CAHN, La and Manager Embodying the Masterstroke of th Whit Popl 50 EVENING 10, 20, 30, 50o 164 GIRLS C0ATS--9ale Price $3 fo S6 A group of PRETTY DRESSES In ft vnrlety of clever styles, for girls from 4 to 14. Regular $3.00 value.

Bnlo price 32.50 3ILK PETTICOATS Cleaiunce Sole of Handsome Taffeta flllli Petticoats In black and colors. Regular 37.60 Bklrta. While they lost 4.98 Shoes for Men, Women cnn ilM-Bai After murh haggling Tommy Murphy gnd Young Corbott were matched yea-terday to fight to a finish tit the Casino A. C. of Tonopah, Nev on or before March 20 for a side bet of $5000 and In all probability a purse of 210,000.

Jim Buckley and Joe Gans each posted 21000 forfeit In behalf of Murphy and Corbett respectively to bind the match, the remainder of the two 25000 waiters to be posted two weeks before the fight. There as a long wrangle over the weight before an agreement was reached. Murphy's manager Insisted that Corbett should make 133 pounds ringside, but Gans and Harry Pollok, representing the Denver pugilist, demurred. They offered to let 21000 of the side bet go as a weight forfeit, but Murphy's manager held out tor 22000, It was Anally agreed that each side post 20000 as a side bet. If elthew puglliat should weigh more than' 133 pounds two hours before entering the ring, 22500 of the 20000 would be forfeited to the other principal.

If, however, the overweight should not exceed 132 pounds by more than two pounds, the 22500 forfeit would be drawn down, while the remaining 22500 would go as a side bet. If the overweight should be more than two pounds, the whole forfeit would be claimed, leaving the men to fight for the purse exclusively. The purse will be divided on the basis of 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent, to the loser, with the referee to be elected from these eltfftbles: Ilob Fitzsimmons, Tim Hurst, Jack McGul-gan and Bob Edgren. From the above agreement, the Inference Is naturally drawn that Cotbett will Tie unable to make the light weight limit and will be many pounds over weight, forfeiting 22600 in order to gain physical strength. Gans will train Corbett for the mill, as Harry Tuthlll, Corbett's regular handler, must Join the New York Nationals In Dos Angelas, as trainer, at leas two weeks before the fight takes place.

Russian Lion May Turn Out to Be Man to Down Jeffries. While no offer for the mill had been received when the articles of agtee-, mont were signed at the Hotel Metro-pole, New York city, Gans assured the Murphy people that Manager Riley of Tonopah would be In line with a 210.600 purse. Gans and Ilrltt will meet at Tonopah on March It, day fulls this on a Sunday, and the Cot belt-Murphy battle will probably tuke place the day before as part of a (I stlc carnival at the mining camp. This match Is the outcome of the recent six round bout In Philadelphia, in which Murphy easily outpointed Cor- bett. The hitter was not In good trim, turned 'out, but Gans has since expressed the opinion that, properly trained, Corbett will surely beat the Harlem boxer In ft finish contest.

The subscription fund for the family of Terry McGovern has passed the 27000 mark, it Is believed that the benefit for the stricken pugilist to be 1 held In tho Madison Square garden on Jan. 3 will net a large sum. as a long programme, Including the appearance of mnny noted boxers, has been arranged. Oeorgt Hnrkenarhmldt, the Russian Lion, Is coming to this-country next month to wrestle either Frank Ootch or Fred Reel In Chicago. Tim Me-Grnth.

the well known pugilist trainer, who hus bandied many prominent fighters. Including Torn Sharkey, says that If Hackensrhmldt will consent he will put the big wrestler through a co.Yrse of training with the Idea of sending him ftgalnst Jeffries for the heavy-welght championship. McGiath envs that "Hack" has the phvslqnr and tho strength to make a wonderful pugilist and that If he can learn the boxing game even tolerably well he would prove a dangerous man for the Boilermaker to tackle. Cslla Said to Be Planning to Builtf Racetracks at Havana. Not satisfied with having secured control of half a iten race tracks In the West and South, Louis Ccla of the notorious Cella-Adler-Tllles syndicate, Is now said to be planning to build a new racetrack at Havana, Cuba.

Tllus, representing (Vila, Is already at Hav- ana looking over the ground and If he receives any encouragement there will be something doing, It Is said. In time to begin pooratlons there next winter. If the syndicate secs fit pursue Its Missouri tactics of controlling the tho ofilolalH, Hus Jockeys and rrt of to of of of bt. I atrlck Cash or Credit Clothiers 338 Spring Street BAKEBJUT TWICE First Time Gong: Saved Him From Decision in Seventh and In Eighth Abe Sent Him toDreamland LOS ANGELES. Jan.

18. Abe Attell knocked out Harry Baker twice last night, but the first knockout came as the gong rang at tho- end of the seventh. The clang of the bell sounded as Jeffries had completed the count and he refused- to declute It a knockout. In the eighth round Buker ran to the centre of the ring, but was dazed and wholly unable to protect himself. Acting under Instructions from his seconds, he went Into his famous crouch and covered up, but Attell pounced upon him and fought himself Into an opening and put Buker down.

He was all out and before Jeffries could count the fatal 10 Bakers seconds had thrown the sponge Into the ring. The end was apparent at the last minute of the seventh round, when Attell landed a hard right on the Jaw, knocking Baker to tho mat In falling Baker's head-hit the floor with great force. This stunned hint, and when he got up Attell llew Into him and with rights and lefts sent him down again. Jeffries counted nine and Baker got up. Attell rushed -In and put a clean right to the Jaw.

knocking Buker through the- rope, putting him out. Schreck and Hart Matched. CINCINNATI. Jan. 19.

Mike Schreck and Martin Ilnrt have accepted an offer of $2000 for a 10-round fight before the Kalamazoo. Mich, Athletic club In February. Clean breaks will govern. George Siler has been agreed upon as the third man. of Music yesterday afternoon, for a two day's engagement, with matinee dally.

Tho play Is presented tn four arts, with clever specialties between the acts, Including Miss Maude Barrington, vocalist, Martin's Magnolia octette nnd Martin's buck and wing dancers and Jubilee singers. Tho role of Uncle Tom Is played by Woody Van, who carries thu pathetic character In an admirable manner. Charles Wesley, as Simon Lcgree, the brutal slave driver. Is also well cast, and B. E.

Ezell, In the manly rolo of George Harris, the educated mulatto, husband Eliza, also carries his part well. The role of Eliza Is pluyyd by Miss Freddie Bookman, the eccentric Aunt Ophelia by Miss Emma Beland nnd the mischievous Tnpsy by Miss Grace I-emity. Miss Ida Lungs tuff plays the part of Aunt C'lrloe, wife of Uncle Tom, and Baby Rr land tho role of llllle Eva. Dave H. Boyer has the comedy role of Marks, the lawyer, which carries well.

Tho other members of the company make up the minor characters of the play. "Uni Is Tom's Cabin' will bo repeated this afternoon and evening. Sunday Concert at Shesdy'a. The Sunday evening concert at Shtcdy'a are always enjoyable, the programme being -carefully prepared and the benefit for a worthy organization. A selection of moving pictures, always ths latest.

Is but one of tho fiaturis, there being attractive num t.ers of vocal and Instrumental music by artist engaged this week, and for next week In vuudcilllu. Tomorro evening the Orpheus quartette will present new selcitliins, and those who hnva not yet seen the gifted Charlotte Parry will have the opportunity to enjoy her rrnmkiible performance of various widely differing character studies In which she ha become so great a favorite. The usunl nrlces prevull, and tha concert begins at 8.15.. Avery Stock Comapny, The attraction at the Acadejny of Music for the week commencing Mon day next will be tho Avery Stock com puny. In repertoire.

Unlike great ninny of the rcpi rtnlre mlrsctlons, the lduya offered by this rompuny are not lurid melodramas nor serious problem plays, but bright comedies and comedy dramas. Good special! le be tween art aro a primp feature with this company. Among the acting com puny nre Eva Hentt, 11. len Plngree, Jeanne DeVlllo, Violet Maher, tlelrn Grnhame. F.

Morrlssv J. Driscoll Uhnrlea Lsko, "Happy" Eddie 1oul ter, Thomn Masked, George T. Srnlth-field, Allen Wight man. Harry J. Edwards The play Include The Girl fiom Broadway," "Foggs Ferry," "The Ministers Hwrothiarl," "Down East, "Tho Girl nnd the Man." "The Mystery of Knrlecourt," "Mary Jane' lluigular." "At Peak." and Devil a Lain" Aiigle and tier lions will be one of the many vaudvlllo act, Hebrew Benefit, Shepard' moving picture lire announced for a return engagement the Arndi my of Music, Hunday afternoon find evening for the benefit uf the Hebrew Women' Charitable Institution.

"The Lion and th Hhltley Rossmore "Your money! Why, It's all there I to you. It' your God. Hhall I tnnk your God my God? No, thank you. Mr. Ilydcr.

Ryder "I am so bad thntI contaminate vn good money, its, ha!" Hlilrley "Money llailf Is neither good nor bad; It's the spirit that gives It; the spirit that receives It; the spirit thst earns It: th spirit that spends It, Money creat hnpptness, but It also cerate misery; It's an engirt of distraction whsn not properly unlit, It destroy Individual a It hit tuition; It ha destroyed you, for It hns warped your very soul." A few line In "Th Lion snd th Mouse, which Is announced at the Havuy theatre, with the original Boston cast, Jan. 23 and 28. This Is the only city In New England outside of Boston where the company will seen this season. IIIIIIIHIIIHHHIIIIIHiHIHIIIItHHIIIIIIIIIII1 ACHY Lawrence Club Quintette Victorious In Close Game, In a very fast and exciting contest, the Lawrence club basketball players last evening In their gymnasium trounced the Summerfields by a score 27 to 20. From the start, the game was exceedingly well contested, both quintettes appearing about evenly matcheJ, and abounded In brilliant Individual work and the spectators found plenty excitement.

The play was a trlle rough and numerous fouls were called upon both teams. At the close of the first hslf, the Lawrence club had scored 10 against 6 for their opponents. The Summerfields couldnt stand the pace as well as the south endrrs In the second half and the latter mannged to obtain a good lead. The final score WM 27 ,0 20 Powers, Huart, McAdams, 8qulres and Lucas each contributed some feature plays during the contest. The summary: Summerfields.

Lawrence Club. Stein, 1 g. McAdams Squire, I Hayden Holmes, Roberta Lucas, 1 Huart Borden, .....1 f. Powers Goals Powers Sunrt 4, McAdams 4, Squires 4, Lucas 2. Holmes 1.

Fouls Holmes 5, Squires 1, Roberts I. Dumas. Time-keeper Crabtree. Scorer King. Gossip on tho Surface.

The M. C. D. Rorden are eagerly awaiting the coming of the Attlcbuin team. The latter touk a fall out of the locals, the second defeat sustained this season.

The Bordens contend that the slippery surface was the cause of their downfall mid declare that they will simply wallop the visitors when they show here on Saturday evening, Jan. 26. Tho Lawrence club team will Journey to Bristol Thursday evening to lake on lha Y. M. C.

A. quintette of th-rt town. On the following night the locals will meet the Co. team of New Bedford for the third time this season, having won two games from them alreaty. The gamo will be played at the Lawrence club gymnasium.

Manager Connty of tho Bordens will meet Manager Winslow of tho Durfeo Highs tonight and endeavor to arrange a game for the near future. These teams aro probably the most evenly matched In this, city and a game would draw an Immense crowd. It Is hoped that a contest will materialize. The Y. M.

C. A. management baa not yet booked ft game with the M. C. D.

Bordena The latter quintettes challenge still holds good. A fine game Is promised tonight ot tho local Y. M. C. when the Taunton Y.

C. A will try conclusions with tho locals FRIDAY, SATURDAY. JANUARY 18 and 19 DAILY EE AL. W. MARTIN WORLD8 GREATEST NEW ORLEANS, Jan.

1, One of tht best weekday cards of the season was offered at City Park, yesterday, with a purse race that gathered Qlorlfler, Phil Finch and Orbicular together at a mile and a furlong. With these three to start, a good crowd turned out, but the race thty came to see proved to almost a farce, aa Glorlfler won from end to end, while Phil Finch broke down before the field travelled half a mile. Ulorlfler was un odds-on favorite In the betting, and from the time Starter Cassidy released file barrier the result was hardlyvecJn-uloubt. Garner sitting perfectly still all through the lust quarter and winning eased up. Orbicular made a game bid at the top of the stretch.

The accident to Phil Finch left only Orbicular to furnish the contention with McCormick's horse, and that he was not capable of. Phil French broke down behind near the fetlock, and many experienced horsemen were of the opinion that he will never go the post again. McCormick also took down another purse with Emergency. Emergency was three to five favorite, and, going to the front at the start, remained there, and never was threatened. Dr.

McCleur with D. Austin In the saddle, and 8 to I about his chances, turned up the winner of the mile and sixteenth selling affair. Quinn Brady showed the way until the etretchwhere Devout passed him out and appeared all over a winner till Austin brought up Dr. McCleur and aecured the decision by ft head. The best finish of the day came out of the five-furlong selling affair.

In which the first three finished nose apart, Belle of the Bay proving the gamest and won In the last strldft front Tlchlmlngo. Rickey, a 30 to 1 chance, beat Lena, the 1 to 1 favorite, a head In the alx-furlong purse race. Rickey was away well, and forcing the pace outlasted the Dunne colt. Penrhyn was driven hard to save third place from Morales, who got away very poorly. The Corrigan outfit grabbed off a good bet and a race with Miss Leeds In the opening race.

Miss Leeds was a 7 to chance at the post. Garner rated her alone with the leaders until the, stretch and drew awBy without an effort. TO CUBIC A COLO IN ON DAT Take LAX ATIVK HROXO Qalnlne Tablets. Iirurflsu refund monsv It It falls tn eura fc. ft.

uttOVh'M signature on each box. FOOTBALL WESTWARD HOI FOR PANS. Will Play Opening Gama of Trip Eee ter Monday in Philadelphia. The Pan-Americans will open their Western football rlp on Faster Mon day at Philadelphia. Manager Murphy returned yes erday after a aev-eral days' trip, arcompanled by William "Kill" Bannister, from the Qunkef city, where he met the officials and managers of tho Hibernians and the Thistles, the crack team of Plillndcl phlu.

Manager Murphy arranged for a game each with the Thistles and the Hibernians, but It has not ytt been decided Just which leapt will be m-t first. For the past two years the followers of association football in Philadelphia have been extremity anxious to -e tho much touted Ian-Amerlcnns, the only conquoiors cf the Corinthians of England In this country. In action. Twice they have en the Rovers of Flint village ploy and now they wunt the Pans. When the locals appear u' the Quaker city It la expected anj practically assurid that a record-breaking crowd III be In attendance on eHch occasion.

Manager Murphy has also completed arrangements for games to be playel In St. Iiuls, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. Ho Is nigmlntlng for games In New dork, Brooklyn and New Jersey, together with several smaller cities on the way westward. prohably the people of St luls who follow soccer football nre about ns anxious as anv In ths West to get a line on tho Pan-Americans. They stilt remember tin time when the locals vanquished their eleven at the Buffalo exposition.

Then St. I-nul spectators had hard work to reullzn that men who worked tn mills every day could hnvc the ability, em-rgy nnd vitality to put up ft gime. mole especially against colUg trained athlete HARVARD-YALE REGATTA. Annual Event to Be Held in June on Themes River, BOSTON, Jan. 19.

Harvard and Tale have completed preliminary arrangements for tho annual regatta to be held on the Thames river next summer. The last Thursday In June has again been selected for the annual races, the date being the 27th. The New Lo.idon race hours are always governed by the tides, and the university eight-oared race will bs rowed down stream from the cove opposite ths Harvard quarters at Red Top to the New l-nndon railroad drawbridge, the atari being ftl 1:30 o'clock. The minor rncea will be rowed upstream and consecutively, as usunl. The Freshmen right-oared crew will start at the railroad bridge at 10 o'clork.

and will row two mile upstream to the navy yard. The varsity fuur-osred crews will start Imme-dlately after the conclusion of the Freshman contest, rowing two mile up-stresm from the navy yard to the cove. Provision I made In esse of postponement because of unfavotable weather. If that le necessary the 'varsity re Will be vowed up-stream at 6 30 p. m.

In case the whole programme I put over until the next day the recce will be rowed one hour later, the course and other condition remaining the seme Thle complete the arrangement for the two big Intercollegiate regatta of the year, the steward of th Poughkeepsie regatta having already fixed on June 26 for th annual race on th Hudson river Penn, Will Enter Olympia Games. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19 Tenneyl- vsnla's test trim wl'l enter th Olym-I tc London Lift, shbfi ate 1 1 Tho only "Uncle Torn" Company Equipped to Play the Big Cities Supremacy Over AH Other Csntury. 50 All PRICE8 MATINEE 10, 20, 30o One Week Com.

Monday 21 Vnudcvllla between the acts. Mond ay Evening Ladles' 15-Cont Ticket. Avery Strong Co. AXO OINTM ENT Is guaranteed to rare any fuse ot Itching. Ulloil, Uleeillug or Pro-trading Piles In 0 to t.

days or laoury er-lundsdi Cue AT 1HE, THEATRES. The Marvelous Fayaat 8hedy'a- There Is no end of novelties and attractive act on the programme at ShecdYe for the week beginning at tho matinee next Monday It may be seen at a glance thHt It Is by far tho most expensive offering of tho season, and In reality might be called a "double bill The Marvelous Faya are probably known to more people In this city than lany other entertainer who have ever appeared on the local stage. For two weeks three years ago they filled the largest theatre In the city to over flowing. Just as they havo filled the largest theatres In every other city they have visited, with their wonderful seances In "Thaumnturgy." Whatever may be the means used to proJuco the astoplslilng results this peculiarly gifted woman uttulns, It Is MR8. EVA FAY, AT SHCEDY'S, clul-md that she hns no spiritualistic or superhuman nld.

A nstlv Lust Indian, she In sktlhil In the art of Ilia famed Mahalmas and lllmal.iyaii Yogis. ami her mind reading and thought detrition, iy which she Is able to call people name, reply Correctly to tin I qinstlonx, enlighten them upon doubtful problems and rnnke Identltl-ciitlons and give dean IptloliH, I necessarily mysterious. The vaudeville programme hns some particularly strong numbers, 'one of (lie most Important being the will known caricaturist nnd diameter comedian, Bert Leslie, supported by May Bailor, Burrell Barbel to, Will Colo and Fred Watson In hi comedy of New Yurrk Ufa, "llonnn's Visit," which some newspaper writer ha called "a jmphony In slang" Will H. Fox. now bnck from Europe for the first time In years, In hi fsmnu "l'nddew Itlskl" ieclnlty, I the orlnlnsl comedy pianist.

All other frankly admit that they re Imlutot of Fox, HI artistic performance upon a baby grand piano Is Interlarded with novelties, such ss playing with hta nose, hi feet, playing blindfolded with th keys covered, Imltntlng a brass bund, a clog dancer, a lady smnietir, and a hundred other happy bits. He I orlglnnl In everything he docs, and amusing Miss Monnl Emerald, who makes her first sppenrnnce here. Is a sprightly English dancing snnbrett who comes highly recommepded. The Pltub-blefteld trio of aerial performers are freeh from triumph with 4b Ulngllng clrcu, and will nppesr In their dashing and daring mid-all evolution nd their beautiful "Living Picture In the Atr." an aerial novelty. France 0rdnr I a vocalist and Impersonator new to the East, and It goes without saying thst the moving pictures which close the show will be worth waiting for, for the latest and best sr always found at Fheedy'g Th notably successful engagement of gifted Charlotte larry close at th ron cert Hunday evening.

MATINEES. EVENINGS. flirt From Broadway Fogg's The Mystery at Esrlscourt TUESDAY The Ministers SwrVtheart. Mary Jane's Burglar Minister's Sweetheart Down East BERT LESLIE And Company, Including 8AILOR AND BARBERETTO, IN "HOGAN'S VISIT LAURA ORDWAY STUBBLEFIELD TRIO MONNIE EMERALD THE ORIGINAL "PADDEWHISKI" WILL H. FOX bobcat and hi larger cousin, the Ca nadlnn lynx, commonly called luclve hy hunter and woodsmen, art thi worst enemies tho doer hav In th.

Maine wodd In winter. Year ago II wit th wolf th deer had to fear the most, for the wolves hunted In parks and once they took the trail of a dei that deer was'ai good a dead. When P. T. Rarnum was at th he of hi "great moral how It waa hh rule to send complimentary ticket ti clergymen, and the custom I con tinned to this day.

Not long ftgn after the Rev. Dr. Walker ucceedc, to the pastorate of. the Rev, Dr. liwk In Hartford, there Came to the parson age, addressed tn Ir.

Hawks, ticket' for the cirrus, with the compliment th famous l)r. Walks studied ths ticket for a moment ftn then remarked: "Dr, Hawk I dead and Mr. Barmin -1 dead; evidently they haven't met, Life. Dwelly Street Prlmltlv Methodic church, The pastor, Rev. E.

Humph rleg will preach Hunday morning, an the eervlce will be evangellatlc I character. In the evening th oongrr gallon will unit In the service In the Presbyterian Church. A 12 m. the Hunday school will hold it session. Junlon Christian Endeavor 3.30 p.

and the Christian Endcavo sin lety nt 6 45 m. To get on ahead of other folks, order King Philip Ale. To get a head on the brick In his yourself, accept a cheap substitute, A men must take stomach fora It gets In his bat. Remember that THE WORLD FAM0U8 WONDER WORKERS T3E3CS AYS IN "THAUMATURGY" lorn, the lino of which tap the bel Icrrllnry In the province for fish and game, It appear that the hunter hd the fullest measure of success. In the 16 dnjs of tho open eason of 1906 the 1'anndlan Expris company alone transported MOO carcasses of deer, having aggregate weight of pound, all of the being ehlpped from point on the northern and Ottawa division of tho Grand Trunk.

When It I considered that about 6000 hunter were operating In the several district of the province In the open enmm, and that the game law of Ontario allow the killing of only two deer by each hunter, It can be conservatively estimated that no fewer than 10,000 deer were killed In the province between Nov. 1 and 15. imV Vm tv oirinoir something extraordinary had happened." 7 "Homethlng extraordinary ha haps pened. Do you sr that street sweep, er th fellow-who I atlrrlng thing UP?" "Ye. W'hat about him? "When he saw me coming ft moment ago, he stopped and didn't try to choice me with dust ana.

germ." Chicago Record-Herald. 8- Report that Come from various parts of Northern add Eastern Main sny that deer sr suffirlng greatly this winter frutn the depredftlon of the bi.hent and the Canadl.nl ljn- The advise no friend of ours to Imsglnejie Is a rect Iver for the brewery. Theres an art In drinking even ao mild a atlmulant as King Tblllp Ale. Right from tha vine the life of wlni Has marked full many a strife; But our friends find thst In every stein King Philip Ale's the Wine of Life. "Qutney Adsm SwwyW1 Al the Havoy thrstre this ftftornoon end evening the closing performances of the great rural piny "Quincy Adams Hawyer will be given.

Needless to say there will bo large audience present to wllnes till popular drams, which I given with strong company, NOTES OF INTEREST The greatest deer hunt oh record In Canada was thst In th wilds of Ontario In the open season tn November. I ro.o the bit st returns roe dv- I I a t.MH 1 'I i til i II ty I "Unci Tom' Clnn. XT ir In ft prndiiitlnn if "UiV 1 nd at I A. i'M A I W. Tit i ts.