vain at- er that right. it 'your. r.Web- es lity Cheviot, Dark coat style with ell sleeve, skirt 7 1ed with strappings ' Ns ume Only $9.75. BS ality Navy Blue tet collarless and pipings' and silk skirt and yoke 7 op underskirt. ne Only $18.95. the many we can & new makes just la | du from $2:to $6. -------- & SON... AART STORE } Sale at 11 o'clock, a.m. VETERAN SCRIP TO PURCHASE. J. h 8. R. McC 51 Brock street. i BOARD, SITTING ROOM HOE STORE nd good. 4 At lowest prices. from $2.25 to $o. m 25¢. to $8. Comfort And p Correct Prices $ In__ Tailoring Try Crawford & Walsh, TAILORS. nitubvicibiuiitrb Suita & "= "KIRKPATRICKS ESTABLISHED 1874. As well as our ificomparable stock of Artist Proofs, /Engraviigs and Etchings, 4 Picture facilities, we tétials, Post Cards, Passe Partout Bind- ing, Mounting and Matting Boards, and all the Novelties usually found in ao First-Class Art Store. AUCTION SALE. WILL~ BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION Mart, Market Square, ON SATURDAY, 2nd May, next, one upright Steam En- gine, with link motion, in good working order. Also one 3x6 Hand Force Pump. Terms cash. W. MURRAY, Jr. Auctioneer. TO BREEDERS. DEVERAS, 211 A SON OF DI- d for service in the Windsor Hotel, Kingston, 2 sters, or A. WENDLING. Brockville. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. FURNISHED, ' CUT STONE HOUSE, No. 57 George Street. Immediate ossession. Apply to Mrs. slie, 212 King Street. YOR SALE. RUN-ABOUT--BIBBY'S LIVERY--RUB- ber tires. WANTED. SrsmmemmR PLAIN COOK. APPLY MRS. TANDX, 86 Johnston # 4 | A HOUSEMALID. APPLY TO MRS. Nickle, 180 Earl St. APPLY, IN THE Mrs. Hiram Calvin, 131 AND BED room, Apply to E. L. Forth, On tario Bank. GOOD MACHINERY MOULDERS. AP- ply Canadian Iron & Foundry Co., Limited, Hamilton, Ont. LATCH AND SPRING NEEDLE KNIT- ii ters and winders. Good wages. work aranteed. Addiss Yo steady gu i Knitting Co., Utica., U.S.A. NOT FAKES NOR FADS BUT household needs. Used avers day by Can't you them ? do and make fortunes. Still room. Write at ouce to G. Marshall & Co., London, Ont. WITH SECOND-BLASS mence- on the 15th of © May.s Apply sta + 20x ete, to Benjamin Cameron, secretary and treasurer, Flower Station, Ont. FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAVEL for well established house 'in a few Soutien: Sailing on retail imetehqnts agents. Local territory. Sal $1,024 = and $10.70 a week In can 4 i 5 SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS in each te to travel for house gutabl a d eleven years and with a ital, to call unan merchants able line. Permanent ompAamen v acash salary of S18 and all expenses and hotel bills ora advanced in cash . perience not essentinl. Mention rel. erence 5 N nd together 'with our fmmenss and ws- | T' ¢ a Complete line of Artists' 'mes | , payable |: 5 - » "Bicycle club dante," 8 pam . din Bird -City hall, 2:30 _ pam, Wedn, es A The Shepherd Boy," City hall, 7:30 p.m The sun Pe Wednesday at 4:57 a.m, and sets at 6:59 p.m. Be sure of your facts before attempt- pose as a liar. Many people talk, some listen and a few actually say things A girl's first cake is usually more or namental than digestible. Miss Reynolds delivers address Y.W.C.A. rooms, 8 p.m. Some nien who have more money than brains are not burdened wilh fikhy lu- ing to at cre. © The early cucumber more than 'fills " long-felt want when it is cramped for space. Matches are said to be made in hea- ven, but some seem to be made else where. April 28th" in history: --Battle of York, 1818: Gens. Wolfe and Montcalm killed, 1759. TOILE] SETS. We are showing some very handsome Toilet Sets, all colors to match any color room, dainty tints, odd shapes, prices very low, $1.40 UP. ROBERTSON BROS.. ([ GRAND) OPERA (HOUSE. |) WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29 JOHN P. SLOCUM presents, The Kirk La Shee Opera Co., in The Dis tinct Musical Success. "THE PRINCESS . CHIC" With Vera Michelena, Joseph C. Miron, and the same great company. Seats now on sale at Hanley's Prices, 25c.. 00c., 76¢., #1. $1.30. Box: Seats, $2, THURSDAY, APRIL 30 The season's most notable event! Engagement of the distinguished actress MRS. LeMOYNE In Glen MacDonough's successful comedy we "AMONG THOSE PRESENT"... Direct from its run at the Garden he tre, New York Oity. anggement of George H. a Bbc., BOc., Toe, §1, Brennan. $1.50. Box r 10:45. ages oi fo Free list positivel; pended for this engagement. Wednesday w* 6th, Adelaide Thur- ston int "CPZY CORNERS." LADIES, ATTENTION, Don't throw your Kid Gloves away because they are soiled; we, clean them to look like new. Feathers cleaned, dyed and curled, or made over in any style wanted. Parker's Dye Works and Laundry T. E. HAWLEY, Manager. Phone 4086. 109 Brock Street, FISHING BOATS SEIZED. French Schooners Try To Evade Customs Law. Halifax, April 28.--The Canadian revenue cutter Gladiator, Capt. Gor- don, yesterday seized two French fish- ing schooners, the Langladise and the Gustave Proxpere, for violating the customs laws in taking bait for en- tering at the customs house. The seizure was made on the Cape 'Breton coast. Making A Discovery. London, April 28.--What is known as the "Moat House Mystery," which has baffled the police for a long time, Bas received a new filip by the discov: ery in Moat House at Safiron, Wald: ren, of a body supposed to be that of Miss Camile "Holland, an aged ani wealthy woman, .who owned Moat House, and who mysteriously disap peared some time ago. A man named Dougal, with So Mi Holland lived for) some years, was recently arrested while trying to cash a cheque signed by Miss Holland. He is now in jail China Rejects Russian Terms. London, April 28. --China has refused to grant the demands of Russia in re- ford to the evacuation of Manchuria. t was learned' officially to-day that the Chinese government has sent to the Russian government at St. Peters- burg a note firmly refusing to acqui- esee. The diplomatic ciréle anxiously awaits the next step to be taken by Russia. Damaged By Fire. Picton, Ont., April 28.--A frame house owned by Mrs. Sweeny and oc- cupied by O. F. Daly, manager of the Cleveland Seed company , Was, with the contents, badly damaged by fire and water, last might. Insured. Cause of fire wh. Baseball Yesterday. Anierican League--At Detroit, 8; Chi cago. 1. Ai Washington, 6; Boston, 3. At Philadelphia, 6; New York, 0. National League--At At New York, 10: Boston, 7. At Brdgoklyn, 7: Phila delphia, 1. At St. Louis, 1; Pittsburg, 11. At Cincinnati, -5; Chicago, 13. Claimed By Death, London, April 28.--Right Hon. Ro bees William Hanbury, president «of the board of agricilture, died this of pneumonia after an illness of afew days only. « In & smash-up on 8 GTR. trai near Lenox, "ich. two Fan. DEFENCE 0 Sip, The Bank Deposit Slip Inci- dent C2 WAS TAKEN UP. IT DID NOT REPRESENT THE TRANSACTION. That Took Place on September 11th, When a Deposit of $900 Was Made By Gamey and Crossin -- The Circumstance Told to The Solicitor For The Bank, Toronto, April 28.--At the Gamey- Stratton investigation on Monday af- { ternoon Mrs. Sullivan said that she had been out to see her mother on Sunday. Wednesday end Thursday of the week of Good Friday. When told by Mr. Ritchie that her mother said she had not seen her for a week or ten days. Mrs. Sullivan said that her mother had a poor memory. Her hus- band had left on the Monday for Sud- bury or North Bay, and she thought he was still there when she left with her parents for Buffalo. She was sur- prised to see him come out of the sta- tion in Buffalo when she and her mo: ther were in the hotel window. He said he had returned to Toronto on Good Friday, and, being informed that she was in Buffalo, followed her there. She said her husband had no bank goccount, but she had a small one in the Bank of Commerce on College and Yonge streets. She was positive that. she did not.get $500 or any such sum from her husband last Christmas. She never gave her husband power of attorney with reference to her bank account. She never sent a telegram to her husband or fasher when they were in Rochester. Mr. Ritchie produced a telegram signed - Hattie, to her father George B. Wilson, in Rochester, dated Apr#l 18th. "Will be to see you to-night." Mrs. Sullivan said she never sent such a telegram, and at Mr. Ritchie's request wrote a copy of it, and signed her name, which is Hattie. The copy and the telegram were filed as exhibits but the handwriting is altogether dif- ferent. Mrs. Sullivan had been ill for some days and unfit to appear in court, and Mr. Johnson anpounced that for this reason would not cross-examine her. She nearly fainted under the strain, and required assistance to leave the room. Norman Linton, collection clerk in the Ontario bank head office. was em- ployed on the ledger for a fow days last September, but said he could not tell from the ledger who made the Crossin Piano company deposit of $900 on September 11th. He said it was the custom for the receiving tell- er to put his initials on the deposit slip, and he put on the folio number, Mr. Johnston produced a deposit slip showing nine $100 bills, dated September 11th, which, Mr, Linton said, never went through his hands. It bore a blue mark which might be tak- en for letter N., but iv was not the initial of Mr. Howarth or of Mr. Kel- go,the two tellers that day. It was possible but most improbable that it could go through his hands without the folio number. If that did happen the slip would certainly he returned to him by the supplementary man at once. The deposit slip was filed as an exhibit. The slips after being entered are filed, but this one was never fil- ed. The deposit slip produced did not represent the transaction, and he new er saw it: before. He saw Mr. Gamey in the office on Saturday. Avril 18th, in the morning, but not in the after- noon. Those Deposit Slips. Mr. Johnston produced another de- posit slip of the same date, September 11th, which he never saw before. The initial on it was not that of either teller on that day. The slip gave de- nominations different from the first, without the sum total, and it had no folio number. There were 'not two transactions of that amount. $900. on that day. That slip never passed through the bank and was never on the bank file. In cross-examination he said the de- posit 'slips produced were not a com- plete copy. and did not look like an attempt , to * duplicate the original slip. F. R. Howarth, teller of the Ontario bank, saw Mr. Gamey on September 11th, with Mr. Crossin. and Mr. Cros- 'sin made a deposit of $900, The de posit slip was in Mr. Crossin's hand- writing. The original deposit sli was in the bank, vault on September 15th. Mr. Gamey came into the bank about 10 a.m. September 18th. and asked to sce that deposit slip. He told him to sée the accountant, Mr. Brown. but at Gamev's request spoke to Brown him self. Mr. Brown saw the manager, and told him he could show the slin. Mr. Gamey said he wanted to make a conv, After a couple of minutes at the desk Gamey retyrned with the slip, but the slip pasyed back was not the some. The Beiginal was nine $100, whereas the returned one was for ten 85. twenty 810, thirty 320 and one £50. The returned one was totalled up and had no folio number. He called to Mr. Gamev who was two or three vards away. He thought Mr. Gamev could hear, but he did not answer and went out. He then sooke to the mes senger, Mr. Barton, who reported to the manager. Mr. Gamev came back hell an hour later with Mr. Crossin and said he could not account for it. They search- ed, but could find no trace of it. Mr. Gamey said he might have lost it on the way to the factory, and they re turned to the factory hy the same rotte. but could find no trace of it . He asked who put the KINGSTON, initials on the slip that was not to- talled and had difierent denomination and no folio number. on hi op Spee 7 Gamey Initialled It, Mr. Gamey said that he put on the] initials. and wanted to keop a copy. He replied it was not a copy 'becavse the denominations were changed. Ga- mov said he could not account for it; and he must have had another slip in his pocket." Later Gamey said it would make no difference, for the to- tal was the same. At the manager's request, he' went to Mr. Barwick, the bank's" solicitor, and told the circum- stances. Mr. Gamey returned about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. : After Gamey went out Mr. Brown showed him another slip of nine 8100 bills. This slip was not the original slin of Sent. 11th. It was cramnled un when he saw it. The mark in blue, if intended for initial, was not his, neither was that of the second alin, At Mr. Johnston's reavest he marked his initial on a sample slin which was filed as an exhibit. The court then adjourned. (See also page §.) BUDGET SPEECH TO-DAY. Premier Ross Will Occupy After- noon Session. Toronto, April 28.--~The legislature held a fifteen-minute session vester- dav. To-day's sessioft will be largely occupied by Premier Ross' budget Aftde the first readinps Mr. Whit: ney in the absence of Mr. Foy asked whether 'the government, since last sos- sion, had entered into any agreement with 'the Toronto & Niagara Power company or others to take water from the Niagara or Welland rivers for gen- erating power, and, if so. is it the in- tention of the government to submit any such agreement to the legislature, at its present scssion for ratification ¥ Mr. Ross replied as follows: "An ag- reoment has been made between the Niavara Power companies and the Ni- aczara Falls Park commissioners, which agreement will, 1 understand, appear in the annual report of the commiski omer, to be laid on the table in a few dave. It is not the intention to sub- mit such arreoment to the legislature for ratification." In reply to Mr. Whitney's further question the premier said that they were not required py statute to sub: mit the agreement tothe legislature for ratification. - Mr. Whitney also asked whether any timber license had been granted bv the crown lands department since Janu- ary lst, 1902, to one Shannon, and was any such license afterwards trans- ferred; if so, to whom ? What locality was covered bv it, and what was the extent of it? What was naid for it by Shannon * What was paid for it by the present holders 2. Was the transac tion bona fide on the part of Shan- non, or did he represent another per- son or persons ? r. Ross replied that owing to the absence of Mr. White, the assistant commissioner of erown lands, who had been obliged to attend the commission, he could not yet answer the question. He hoped to be fblé to answer it to- day, but Mr. White was liable to be absent longer on account of the illness Mr. Bridgland. To a question by Mr. Whitney con cerning the retirement of Sherifi Dana of Leeds and Grenville; Mr. Gibson re plied as follows: "Sheriff Dana resign ed his office by letter, dated March 18th, 1902. Reasons for such resigna tion are set forth in the letter of re signation, which, with the other pa pers connected with th: matter, may be brought down. 'on the motion for return of which notice has been given. No application for re-appointment 'weems to have been made, but Mr. Dena's re-appointment to fill the vac- ancy was recommendéd to the gov- ernment in the usual way. The second commission differed from the former commission in omitting any provision on behalf of ex-Sherifi Smart, the rea son being that ex-Sheriff Smart ap determined to insist upon pay- ment of the full $1,200 a year, al though the .net receipts of the office were cither less than' or, but slightly over that amount. The government assumed no responsibility in ard to the question of Mr. Dana's. lability on the bond given to his predecessor or the effect upon such lability of his resignation or re-appointment.' Mr. Preston, South Brant, has in troduced a bill into the Ontario legis: lature to regulate the speed and oper- ation of automobiles. The bill pro- vides that a registration fee shall be paid. to the ~ provincial seargtary b every owner of a wor vehicle, Bes vehicle ¢hall be equipped with a large bell, gong or horn, and a lamp, which shall be TiPhted after dark. No ma- chine shall rup-within the limits of any city, town or incorporated village at a greater speed then ten miles an hour or upon any highway, whatever, at a greater speed than fifteen miles an hour; unless authorized to do so by a municipality. The racing of mo- tor vehicles upon the highway, for wagers, is prohibited. Any one violat ing the act shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor and shall be fined for the first offence a sum hot exceeding $50 and for the second or siny subsequent offence a like penalty, or may be im- prisoned for a term not exceeding six months or both. Cases Of Smallpox. Woodstock, Ont., April 28.-Four cases of sniall-pox in the home of John R. Sutherland. were reported to the medical bealth officer here to-day. Quarantine regulations are in force and every precaution is being exer cised to prevent the disease from spreading. Those down with the dis e are two and a year old children, one adilt, Mrs. Daniels, of Owen Sound. who was visiting here and Mrs, Daniel's baby. . Locked Employees Out. Montreal, Aprif 25. --Four firms have * locked out their carpenters for refus- ; ing to sign an agreement to work at { ivenly cents an > : : pha oo ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1903. ¥ . I DISCHARGES SOLDIER. / oy PR ; g RB Considered ai) an From Prose- SER Philadelphia, Anil 88 ~The Pennavl. The First Conflict In Brit- . ish House. CENSURE VOTE WAS PRESENTED AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. The Board of Trade Should Have Intervened in The Contest Be- tween Lord Penryhn And His Quarrymen--The - Motion Was Rejected. London, April 28.--The first pitched battle between -the government and the opposition for the present session was fought in the House of Commons last night. The occasion was Mr. Asquith's vote of censure on the government for not having done something to put an end to the dispute between Lord Pen- rhvn and his quarrymen, which has now lasted nearly three years. Lord Penrhvn has all along doggedly re fused to listen to any joint represent ation from his workmen at . far away among the Welsh hills, and the conflict which started about: the method of payment has gradually re- solved itself into a fight over the i of labor to combine. Mr. As- ith maintained that ib was the busi- of the board of trade to inter vene. Gerald Balfour replied that the vernment was convinced that inter jon would have resulted in failure. debate lasted until midnight when Mr. Asquith's motion was rejected by a large majority, the division being practically on party lines. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Sir W. Mulock Answers E. F. Clarke. Ottawa, April 27.--In the house to- day speeches on the budget were de- livered by R. F. Sutherland (Essex), Pr. Roche (Marquette), Mr. Roche (Halifax), and Nr. Bell (Pictou). Rills were introduced this afternoon respecting the Mexican Light and Power company, limited, by Lisut.- Col. Thompson, and to confer wpon the commissioner of patents certain powers for the relief of George M.' De- pew, by Mr. Logan. Replying to K, F. Clarke, Sir Wil- liam Mulock stated that a protest had been received from the Torento district labor . council, through the Dominion trades congress, rispecti an alleged interview, in which Wi R. Preston, the Canadian immigea: tion agent in England, was reported to have stated that mechapics were simply unobtainable in Toronto, ow- ing to the great demand for skilled labor in Canada. Mr. Preston had been requested to report upon the matter, but this reply bad not yet been received. Mulock said, the Canadian immigra- tion agents had been instructed to confine their efforts towards promot ing the immigration into Canada of the agricultural classes. ! Sir William Mulock, replying to H. RH. Emmerson, stated that the work of the immigration officers was direct- ed to securing immigrants for the do minion, leaving it to the settlers to select the part of the country where they desired to locate. Immigration literature describing the dominion in cidentally referred to the various pro- vinees During the calendar year 1902 3,161 immigrants arriving at Canadi- wets declared their intention .of an settling in the maritime provinces, and 1,879 have done so so far the first) quarter of 1903. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in reply to a Yuestion hy Mr. Hackett, whether it was the intention of the government. to vecommend to his excellency the propriety of proclaiming St. Patrick's day a public holiday, stated that his excellency had been advised that there are already a sufficient number of public holidays in this country. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Oulled on All Over The World. \ The synod of Hamilton and Lon don is meeting at Woodstock. Lord and Lady Aberdern have just celebrated their silver wedding. They received many costly presents. Willie Lester, an eleven-year-old lad, died of injuries received while playing in the G.T.R. yards at Toronto. Mr. Hackett, M. P., thinks Canada should follow the king's lead, and swlaim St. Patrick's day a public oliday. An inquiry instituted in New York will, it is thought, disclose conceated sources of wealth of a number of Tammany's members. Seven . counterfeiters have been ar- rested at Posen, Germany. They coun- torfeited coins of other countries, as well as Vaterland specie. John Mangan, a fisherman of Chance Harbor, N.S., died at Musquash, as the result of a broken neck, received in a municipal election fight. Major Gough aises the gallant conduct of his force in the recent Somaliland trouble, and recommends several men for distinction. - # A small riot took place over the unloading of the Carrigan Head when 300, men paraded to the ihip's quar- ters at Hochelaga pier, Montreal, but apart from the throwing of a few stones no violence resulted. Here's Health To Your Purse. 5 Ibs. whiting 5. 5 ths. washing soda Se, 1 13¢. scrubbing brush 5 doz. clothes pins Se. 1 stick Electric stove paste 5c. { 8 bars brown soap Be. 1 i Jruh a i parlor matches Se. At Mullic's, ; for -------------- However, Sir Willian' wvania court, 4 from oustodv Arthur wWadswortu, a mr of aaa ok Me suard en in, tts: buro, arrested for the shooting and killine of William Durham, a smion miner, at Shenandoah, during the re cent anthracite strike. Du shot for failing to halt. It developed that he was deaf and could not have heard the command. The county authorities tried to ar rest Wadsworth. The military interfer ing, the matter was taken to coun: ty pourt, which ordered that - Wads- worth be tured over to the county. The supreme court, in its decision on vwonl, refuses to turn Wadsworth over to the county and makes him im- mune from prosecution on the charge of murder, ASLEEP FIFTY-SEVEN DAYS. Abscess On The Brain Cause Of Her Trouble. Chicagd, Avril 98.---A dispatch from Salt Lake Clas : "Bessie Knecht awoke ves on her fifty-seven days' sleep. As part of her treatnunt has been a cold bath every' morning, yesterday morning, when about to be immersed, the broke away from het nurse and ran, unassisted, to her cot. A short time afterward, when her me dicine was about to be administered, she spoke for the second time. since the beginning of her sloop. Then she open ed her eyes, - "Ihe doctors attribute hor trouble to an abscess on the brain. When she went to sleep she weighed 127 pounds. Now she weighs only seventy-sis." Prominent Clayton Man Dead. Watertown, * N.Y. April 2. At torney Horace BE. Morse, one of the best known lawyers of the county and a native of the town of Watertown, died this morning, in his seventy-third year at hiz home at Clayton Mr. Morse was formerly school superintcn- dent of Clayton, school commissioner for the third Jefferson district, and, under President Cleveland, collector of the port of Cgpe Vincent. He is sur vives by his wife, two wots, George E. and Horace W. Morse, and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Nash, Lafargeville. -------- See Peril For United States. New York, April 28.--The United Ir. ish societies here have adopted and sent to President Roosevelt a resolu tion protesting against the action. of Secretary of State Hay .in instructing the United States minister 10 Pekin to reject the demands of Rus- sia in Manchuria. The : clares 48 ht wit! Terl) vo. 4 'States, and jw tak: eh ab instance of England to pro: mote interests which are not Ameri: can. Enough Evidence For Decision. Watertown, N.Y. April 95.--Hon. Henry Parcell and Dr. John A. Bar, nettle, the commissioners appoin to determine the sanity of Mes. Rachael Richman, who is accused of stealing a $23,000 pearl necklace from Mrs. W. Delbarre, at Alexandria Bay last July have arrived home' from New York, where thay held a hearing Saturday. They say they have gathered sufficient evidence to render a decision in cose, but they will not at present in- dicate what it is. -------------------- To Make Early Shipmpnts. Windsor, Ont., April 28 --Hiram Walker & Sons' cattle sheds, above Walkerville, where over two thousand head of cattle have been fattening during the winter, will be the scene of unusual activity during the latter part of this week, when shipping be- ins, The heeves have been sold to ritish cattle huvers at an unusual good price. Shipments this year are being made from the Walker yards nearly six weeks earlier than hereto fore? e To Visit Detroit. Windsor, Ont., May 28. Mayor May- bury, Detroit; having invited Lopd and Lady Minto to spend a few hours in Detroit, on the occasion of their visit to this city, on May 18th, the vice-regal party have dated to spend two hours in the United States city. Thin will be the two hours fol lowing the three-hour Windsor wo journ. Nothing definite about the re ception has been arranged as yet. Was Horribly Crushed. Barrie, Ont., April 28.--Albert Nor man Paker, a G.T.R. brakeman, form« erly of Toronto, while fixing #n air brake at Powassan, last night, was caught and his right thigh horribly crushed. He died mainly from of blood at Gravenhurst while being brought here. Baker was twenty- three years old, unmarried, and Leaves a widowed mother at Burke's alls, v = Full Dress Sword. Oswego, N.Y. April 28. Capt. Fran: cis D. Culvin, of the Forty eight Sep- arate compapy, was last night pre sented with a gold mounted full dress sword and belt by the members of his command. Shortly after procuring his license for hie marriage with Miss Thaw, the Earl of Yarmouth was se¥ved with al writ by two constables, from the high court of justice, London, commanding * his appearance within forty davs the suit of the Revisionary and Geer al Securities Co. He took the matter | coolly. ; ! There - are good prospects of an 'Amicable settlement of the trouble among the officers of the 4lst Regi- ant." Brockville, and for the sake of the regiment it is to be hoped that: this will be the case. 3 LT sty eS A point, too, about in. the supuior-quaticy ials used. Our - hats in every particular, Cold type can give the beauty of our stock, sce if only to sea. 'in | follo day. Wo use it In manufactoring: = ® Our Pure Fruit ® They are sways fresh, and just | & unk i FE 3 We have cheaper grades. * Why not: try. fust ne @ You're sure to have hy . . od TO LET. alive. on Si aw 1 . Athrobald Stuart. son of the angemperor. and claimed 46. income of £8,000 per year. .