-------------- Sr m-------- IN SELECTING YOUR BROKER 21s wise to determine their fuoncial srongth, " en oa ats above Oo nant nt beast ay Eat sou oer 400 pug, cots bound str "Quide "Dally are Market, Investors, er Wal Bnd a a. Tetnaite > warkete, free trom Is he ap | BF os The human - better underst 'ew than it was ten wchool lectures To-day, the "cine com ive apparatus is today by all class ars ago. Simple written all contri benefit. wise and prodmt exer care regarding the character of used for the susten: ance of life, and demand foods easily digested = naprishment for body and brain thet will not waste existing energy or hamper the action of the di ive ; "Kenta and arid chemical analysis have proven that Malt Breakfast Food in the pute and true health food; the o m of concentrated neurish- ment that favors digestive vigor. Usess 'of Malt Breakiast Food never have their periods of gastric discord. no tofments or agonies from dyspop- win, Bo paroxysms or fits of indiges tion, Malt Breakfast Food used 1 gularly at the morning ment is a guarantee of daily physical happiness that users of common starchy , grain foods khow nothing of. Ask vour grocer for Malt Breakfast Food. Pimples Can-be Cured, Get Rid of Them at Once. Our famous remedy ~ FACET] CREAM -- Javer fails in Femavise those novi blom- bes, a8 thousands ONE, customers testify Do not them any looger where thero remedy at hand. Faceti contd, Is fonranteed to cure usnatural redness, ete Ls Beaute Bleach will ol The two uwd tomwther never stubborn caser. Price of wo vg gt most ra: $2.00. La Beaute Toilet Co., MADAME CUNNINGHAM, Manageress. Parlore--118 King Steeet West, Toronto. As to have yow Lit Ar ma to hove vor "and the place to gv them done is at LATURNEY'S where every thing is done unde his own supervision. 300 PRINCESS SI] (12.850 pm) April 8. Wheat, red winter, ? aria . hone i Ws 2 lA Brook m-- = LOUIS BUSCHE CONVICTED OF SMUGGLING DIAMONDS. Is Awaiting Sentence~Took $12,- 000 Worth Of Diamonds From Canada Into The United States---Evidence Against Him. Detroit, Mich, April 5.--The jury in the United States district court last night brought in a verdict of in the case of the United States agninst Louis Busche, charged with smuggling $12,000 worth of diamonds from Canada into the United States. Busche, out on 85,000 bail, was com- mitted to the house of correction to await sentence. He was arrested in this city on June 25th, 1899, after coming from the Canadian side and when searched 581 diamonds in three Packnges were found concealed in his ROCKS. Busche claimed that the stones be longed to Louis Rosenberg, New York, and 4 he was going to Cleveland to sell them, his passing through Can ada being merely an incident of the tripe Charles F. Lewis, special trea sury agent at Niagara Falls, testified to steing a meeting on the dey of Busche's arrest in Hamilton, Ont. between and Mex Hurwich, who had landed from an Atlantic steamer at Montreal on June 25th. The theory of the government was that Hurwick bad brought the jewels from Europe'and bad transiérved them to Busche at the Hamilton meeting. Death of George H. Mackie. After aw illness of some months, George WH. Mackie, until recently man- ager of the British-American and Frontenac hotels, passell peacefully away on Saturday morning: The end was not unexpected, but was never: theless a great shock fo Mrs. Mackie and Tien, The decensed was born in Oshawa fifty-two years ago, and two brothers still reside there." One brother, Alexander, lives on Brock street, this city. His mother, who is ninety dwo years of age, resides with her only daughter, Mrs. Hagerman, Port ope. The remains will on Monday be taken to that place for burial. . In his early days, Mr. Mackie was engaged in the mercantile business in Port Hope and Oshawa. At the lat- ter place he conducted g large gro- cery and prov sion business before en- tering upon his botel career. The de ceased was widely known as a capable hotel manager. He had charge of some of the best hotels on the con tinent, including the Oakland, at St. Clair, Mich., one on the Gulf of Mexico, the Buenavista, situated among the green hills of Virginia, and one of the largest and most beautiful resorts in America; the International, at Sault Ste. Marie, the Gilmour, at Ottawa, anil others. He was a gen ial, warm-hearted man, who made friends wherever he went. To Mrs. Mackie, in her hour of trouble, and to the other relatives, mich sympa- thy is extended. Mra. Mackie will take wp. residence with her sister in Peterboro, uilty New Church Organist. After holding the position of or ganist and choiranaster in the First Baptist church for over three years and a half, W, J. Jacobs resigned and closed hix services last Sunday evening. The church has been fortun- ate in securing as his successor Mr. Singleton, late organist of St. An- drew's church. The choir is to be congratulated on baving a leader of such fine ability and large experience. Me. Singleton will not fail to inspire the members of his choir with ambi: tion to give the best service possible and will doubtless greatly improve the service of praise, Sir. Singleton took charge of the organ and choir at last evening's practice. Entered Into Rest. After 5 long illness, Harriet Eliza- beth, the second daughter 6f the late Frederick Folger, Esq., passed peace fully away, the Best break in 5 family of seven brothers and sisters. Cheer- fulness, sympathy and unostentatious generosity, were the moving powers of her life, so that her loss will not only be felt by those near and dear to her, but also by those whose lives have been brightened by ber quiet deeds of charity, The surviving brothers and sisters are : Benjamin, Henry and Frederick Folger, sr., Mrs. Nickle, Mrs. Osborne and Miss Marion Fol ger. Killed a Valuable Dog. few days ago' David Hall, the street umber, lost a very valuable dog. He advertised for it, but unsuccessfully. Last night he - | found the remains of the little animal in a vacant lot pear the corner of Barrie and Earl streets. Some. one had smashed its"head with an axe or other sharp instrument. Mr. Hall, who has had the dog for eight years, brought it home and gave his little friend Jueant burial. a cannot a. agine why anyone would want to ki the animal, which is said to have been the best bred dog in the city. Have Gone Away. Frederick Renfrew, Belleville, arrest- ed here a short time ago for deserting from Ki barracks, has again de verted. e is as slippery as Dewet. I 5 nolice are on the lookout for him. Lr. Symons, a hauiltun man at west, havi tired of a military carer. THE DAILY WHIGL, SATURDAY, APRIL B. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Spring lamb and spring poets often look sheepish. " # weaker a man is, the stronger his bad babits grow on him. Lots of people have their sharpened in the nick of time, Bome people avoid straitened cumstances by being crooked. The only sure way of keeping ahead of the rates is not to follow them. Off for England with tickets obtain ed from Gildersleeve & Kirkpatrick, No, Mauae, dear; by legal! tender we do not mean a doortender in a court room. Lieut. Simpson, Ottawa, has been #ttached temporarily to "A" bat tery, RC.F.A. A fellow doesn't have to Bave a knowledge of cube root in order to square himself. It doesn't do a man any good to be close mouthed when 5 in the dentist's Chair. Eve complained that she had noth ing to wear, and her daughters have followed suit ever since. The stars aud stripes floated at hall-mast to-day on the steamer Is lander, for the late Mise Folger. The . Frontenac cheese board mem- bers will meet next Thursday at 1 p. m, for the firgt time in a rear room at Hunt Bros., on market square. Good for & marriage in any part of Ontario is the license obtained from J. P. Gildexsleeve. During the progress of the fire in Mr. Nicholson's barn on Main street, last night, a number of small articles, harness, ete., were stolen. Capt. Duplessiz, "B" battery, R.C. F.A., has withdrawn his resignation. His host of Kingston friends are de- lighted over his decision to remain. Rev. Dr. Antliff has returned from Toronto, where he was attending the sessions of the court of appeal of the Methodist church, of which he is an assessor, Lieut. W, J. Loudon, among the wounded in South Africa, is the se: cond son of J. 8. Loudon, inspector of the Standard bank! He is a gra duate of the Royal military college. Lawrence and Patterson, convicted for robbi the Roman Catholic church at octin, reached the city at noon to-day, and were at once taken to the penitentiary, a place Lawrence in very familiar with. The GTR. fiver went west on Fri- day with almost an entire new train of cars. These included a magnificent cale car and a baggage coach with a vestibule front, which is something of a novelty in these parts. The Grand Trunk has not given up the idea of cutting down the time between To- ronto and Montreal by one hour with this train, John A, Ewan, in the Toronto Globe, drops into poetry on the brav- ery and gallantry of the Canadians at Hart's River. One happy stanza be- wits cir ne : 8 Ove it them, lads," eried Carruthers, # And the rifles answered his words, - At the conclusion of the evening classes at the collegiate institute the drawing instructor, George E. lee, stromgly recommended to 'he young men the course in mechanical draw- ing, given by the Scranton schools, and advised any who wished to' take up that line of work either for pleas ure or profit to emhrace the oppor- tunity offered by such 5 course of in- struction, which he considers worth several times the price asked for it. Home From North-west. B, McCarey, Ontario street, has re turned from Lethbridge, N.W.T., whi- ther he went with some cattle. He was in the big snow storm which broke over western Canada, and the cattle train, which he accompanied, suffered. On the way back, the ground was nearly all covered with water, and in many places barns and stables were seen floating along. 'The farmers, Mr. McCarey, says, consider the flood a good thing for the wheat crop. All along the line, hundreds and hundreds of settlers were met pro- ceeding westward, Brought High Prices. The sale of horses from the garrison artillery stables, animals no longer suited to military use, took 'place successfully under William Murray, in the market square, this morning. Through a pressure of buyers, the bid- ding was animated. There, seemed no scarcity of iy for cash purchases, Buyers were: F. A. Bibby, two at 8101; John Mclean, Pittsburg, 880; F. H. Suddard, $81; Thomas Nichol- son, $3; Grant Grimshaw, Wolfe Is land, 868; Robert Crawford, $88; Al lan Stroud, $78. Married On April 1st. Dufferin, April 5.--We are sorry to lose one of our neighbors, D. Gates, he having moved to the city last week. His former house will be oe- cupied by Mr. Alexander. W. Patter son's sale was well attended, every- thing selling well. A quiet wedding took place on April 1st, when Miss L. Smith wes married to J. Gough, both young people being residents of this vicinity, Miss Anglin, our former , was visiting here thié week. We are all sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. B. Whitney, Plunket Greene--Dorothy Harvey. The. combination of the heautiful English baritons, Plunket Greene and rothy Harvey, who has achieved such & great success in New York, is sure to draw out one of the | and most fashionable audiences of the season. Thursday EZ, at Grand opera house. Plan at Mon- 10 am. I ------------ 'To Exhume The Remains. Manila, April 5.--A buri fom to Hoban, ela of Sees infantry, has (THE. MANDATE OF BRUCBES! CATHOLICS MUST CEASE AT- TENDING PASSION PLAY. Two Men Sentenced To Peniten- tiary, One For' Manslaughter, And The Other For Attempted h Murder. Montreal, April 5 ~Archhishop Bru chesi has decided to stop the produc tion of the passion play which has been given for five weeks before large audiences at the Monument Nationale by a company of French-Canadian ac- tors, from a version of play arranged by a local playwright. When the play was started, his grace was willing to withhold his mterference in order to watch the results, and the conclusion has been arrived at that although the play was for the most part rever- ently received, there are always a considerable number of scoffers ia such audiences and for the harm dome in that way, his grace decided to order the faithful to remain away from the play in future. In consequence, the fast performance will be given to- night, There was a calmer and slightly easier feeling in Dominion steel at the opening of the stock market to-day, the price declined two points from 644 to 624. There was, however, an shsence of pressure on the market. Dominion coal was stronger at 13% and 139, compared with 135 at the close yesterday. In the court of king's bench, judge Wurtele rendered a number of sen- tences of criminals, who had been found guilty of different crimes earlier in the sitting. The most important was that of young Edward Laurin, w was found guilty of manslaugh- ter, after a trial for murder of George Smith, a negro horse trainer, who was in the employment of the prison- er's father. He was sentenced to four- teen years in penitentiary. George Sutherland, convieted of attempting to murder his wife, was sentenced to twenty-one years in penitentiary. I ------ Sent To Front At Once. In a recent letter, surgeon-major Duff stated that Lieut. Carruthers had drilled his men' aboard ship better than any other officer, and that his troop was picked upon and sent to the front at once. Carruthers' troop, No. 1 of "BE" squadron (Capt. Emsley), included the following : Sergt. E. W. Hughes, Sergt. L. Brooker, Far.-Sergt. Dewar, OR. Corpl. ¥. Bushfield, bugler TT. R. Donaghy, Corpl. W. A. Kinsley, lance-corporal, J. C. Bond, Shoesmith E. J. Wildey. Ptes. J. W. Anderson, A. J. Bruce, J. G. Cline, C. J. Cor- son, T. B. Day, E. Eagleson, A. Fer- ouson, W. J. Hartford, G. J. Harper, E.. L. Knight, E. Minett, H. C. Min- ett, T. A. S. Moon, H. D. Moody, W. W. J. Morrison, J. MeArthur, A. H. McBride, R. C. McCall, W. 8. McCall, F.L Pillett, L. J. Press, F. A. Smith, FP. H. Shuck, W. B. Spink, E. Wandley, C. R. Wilkinson, F. W. Win- ter. How many of these are in the cas- ualty list, of course, cannot be told. Two Horses Suffocated In Fire. About one o'clock this morning the fire brigade was summoned to 4) Main street, where fire was discover od in the loft of a barn belonging to Thomas K. Nicholson, driver for RK. Crawford, coal dealer. The fire had made considerable progress before the firemen arrived. A ton of hay and some strew, stored in the loft, were burned. There were six horses in the stable below and twp of these were suffocated. One of the animals belong: ed to Mr. Crawford and the other to Mr. Nicholson. The damage amounted to only a couple of hundred dollars, covered by insurance. It is not known how the fire started, but it is suppos- ed to have been of incendiary origin. 'Trouble At The Tannery. The white dove of peace has not yet folded her wings over Carrington's tannery. This morning two of the strikers, one of whom took a leading part, were suspended. These men George Downey and F. Whitecombe-- were told that, the elevator having broken down, their services would not be required until it was repaired. The men claim that the elevator work only a small part of their duty, and that they could be, as Lefore, other wise employed. The matter has been laid before the union, and unless the men are taken back to work on Mon- day morning, the trades' council will take up the case, Looking For Her Husband. A young lady for some time em- sloyed in a down town typewriter of- ice, is searching for her new-found husband. The latter disappeared leav- ing some sorry acquaintances be- hind. He was employed in a canvass: iL' business in the city. The couple were quietly married, and a few days afterwards the young man left the city. '"'Suits."" Oak Hall. "Suits." Our pew spring suits are just like custom made in everything but the pris, $5, 810, 812, and '$i4. The H. . Bibby Co. At Jenkins' To-night. Boys' suite, sailor and Fauntleroy, for ages 3 10 8 at $1.25 to 8. To-night ! Tonight ! Young men's new fedoras, $1.50, §2. Campbell Bros. Plunkett Greens April 10th. er s------ BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS. Likely To Get Back To Ross Se- lections. Toronto Globe. Some years ago the Ontario conser: vatives made a tre pus © ign for the use of the bible in the schools "the bible, the whole bible, and noth ing but the bible." A bbok of selec tions prepared for the govérnment was fiercely denounced as a Roman Catholic device. It was called the Ross hihle. Copies of it were burned by school trustees, indignant at the mutilation of the bible, Now we have a meeting of Ontario teachers, most them church members. many active in church and Suaday-school work. They unanimously declare against the use of the bible as a text book in the schools, and by a majority of fifty four to forty-two they declared in favor of using selections for the teach: ing of ethics, literature and history. It is instructive, in view of this de claration to look back and remember how good people were carried away by the how! about the mutilation of the bible and the band of Rowe, and all other rubbish which is now con signed to the political lumber-room. Nobody caves about it now. Robody seems to be afraid of Rome. The peo- ple who raised the ery and the honest people who were influenced by it are equally silent. And yet we suppose that for all time to come honest peo- equally absurd or dishonest. Speech Of The Session. Commenting on Sir Richard Cart wright's speech on the budght, the Montreal Herald says : "The speech was rightly acclaimed as the speich of the session. It was far more than that, however. It was an admirable presentation of the larger aspects of the present political situation, and a stirring vindication of the policy for which the liberal party of Canada bas contended during a qiarter of a cen- tury, as justified by the events of the past five years. In the tribute paid by Sir Richard Cartwright to the me mory, the character and the wise fore sight of Alexander Mackenzie there rang out the strong note of personal satisfaction over the reversal, after long years, of the verdict passed upon Mackenzie by the generality of men in the years succeeding 1878. This splen- did speech cannot fail to make a deep impression upon the country, and more especially upon the liberal party, a portion of whom have of late shown signs of being led into error by the very success of the policy they so long have supported. Nor is the ex- posure of the census-stuffing of 1591 the least important of the topics touched upon by Sir Richard Care wright. That part of his speech will repay the most careful attention. It reveals a state of things existing in that year which was a disgrace to the parliament and government of Canada, and of which more ought to be made known, before, at all events, we re vert to the system under which forty thousand neople, counted as in province of Quebec, had taken up their homes in the United States." Preparing Abbey For Coronation. London, April 5. Westminster Ab bey was closed this week and formal ly handed ower to the earl marshal to be put in readiness for the coron ation ceremony. The alterations will be of a most elaborate character, but their success will depend on the na- ture of the seating arrangements. This part of the business is giving a great deal of trouble. There are so many people to be provided for, and the ac- commodation within the abbey ix not of a very adaptable character. The wild desire of some people to see the ceremony is indeed amusing. It has leaked out that a number of young scions of noble family, in their anxiety to see the coronation of their majesties, had mrranged to join the choir, while others made application for --the -- privilege -of acting as dum- mies in the orchestra, The earl mar- shal learning of the matter, took im mediate steps to thwart the ambi- tions of the young men, fearing that the success of their plans might inter- fere with the beauties of the musical service, It is learned that the streets in Westminster during the coronation festival will be decorated with Vene tian masts, red artificial roses, green leaves, celluloid balls, yellow ribbons and other devices, Near the abbey the poles are to be more ornate than elve whore, and there will be a series of triumphal arches representing the mother country and the colonies. Lafayette"s New Laboratory. Easton, Pa., April 5-This was a red-letter day for Lafayette college, the occasion being the dedication of the laboratory of chemistry and me tallurgy, which has been in progress of erection for some months, a gift of James Gayley, first vice-president of the United States steel corporation, The exercises accompanying the dedi- cation were of an interesting charac: ter and were participated in hy many almmni and friends of the college, as well as by the faculty and student Addresses appropriate to the occa- sion were delivered by president Ira Remsen, of Jobn Hopkins university, president Thomas M. Brown, of Le high university, and professor Henry M. Howe, of Columbia university The ceremony of presentation was per- formed by Mr. Han , and the gilt ted on if of the vol Ey Lt cato ayer was y Mr. Gay- ley's th , the Rev. Samuel A. Gay- ley, D.D., of the class of 1547. ple will continue to be fooled by cries | this |, ARMA MANRANPIRRYR AN RICHARD MANSFIELD. The Woerld-renowaed Actor. RICHARD MANS - 4 FIELD writes: I always have Vin Mariani in my dressing room ; when fatigued I find a small glassful works won- ders. RICHARD The Ideal Tonic, Braces Vie Mariani is + endorsed tv the Medica ani Wine strengthens the voice and, at Not omly the most tants Is unequalled in cams of { Trovbiles aad Genernl Debility ons effective of all T MANSFIELD. Body, Nerves and Brain. | Faculty all around the world. Maori- the same thme, the entire syslom mics, but the moet sgresable to the wption, Lue Malaria, Nesvousncss, Makes The Weak Strong, SPECIAL OFFER.: with explicit details on the Celebrities, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Wo will mail, gratia, an Album Booklet with Portraits of Crowned Heads and subject. AVOID SURSTITUTES. LAWRENCE A. WILSON CO., LIMITED, Canadian ag tsar. WAM IIIAI "The Only ------ -- Pure And Wholesome Porter in] Se JAS. CCOOIOONOOOOOOOIONOEIOO OU) TOYE'S ® o (@)290900000.000000¢ 44000000 ® Navals, (Seedless,) ® - @® Valentias, Jamalcas, 25c fo 40c. a Doz. TOYE"S 900009® 9900PE OO JAMES REI DO [Labatt's Lon Prescribed by the For all Convalescents. Leading Physicians McPARLAND, AGENT. ® Sweet Delicious i savers snsormasssssasonst OT ANGECS - } P00000ee "THE LEADING ' UNDERTAKER. Equipped with thorough up-to-date stock. o Also a large assortment of Furniture of every description. This week we are clearin of HALL RACKS and CO out a line HES AT A BARGAIN. Call and sold, at 254 City. see them before they are all and 256 Princess Street, Send in your Repairing or Upholstering. Use our Got Five Years. il Times, itm Lit vrenos, who is well known to the police here, was sentenced | to five years in 'Kingston penilentiary for burglarizing a Rowan Catholic church in Barrie past week. In 2 be escaped from MWogsion, where was serving a three years' term, and was caught by the county police in Watertown. "Suits." Oak Hall. "Suits." Good judgers of clothing are buying our $10, $12 and $i poe. Bo on sight. The H. D. Bibby Co. George Mills & Co's. swell hyts, Furaiture Restorer for House cleaning, ---------- Liberal Committee Rooms. The Jiberals have opened rooms for Lip-town electors in the vacant shop on the corner of Princess and Univer- sity gvenie. The rooms will be open every night and are provided with literature of mn interesting charseter. Rideau warders will gather there. ---------- "Suits." Oak Hall. "Suits." Every store sells 810 suits, but nos every store sells $10 suits equal to ours, The H. D. Bibby Co, A---------------- At Jenkins' To-might. Dndetusar, suitable jog the Amon n wool, usion or cotton, 150 and 83 suit, : --