s No Clothing r Than Ours Sm ------------------ nd of Clothes that will convert the into a regular patron. 4 4 ics are here and the cut of our garments 3 dea, worked out to perfection. lobby Suits Black, ir single , $13.50, $15, $18. 15 Semi-Ready Blue Serges. or double breasted an 1 4 - ndsome Suits d Worsteds, in Greys, Browns, Over. aids at $12.50, $15, ho and-$20: 4 1 Great Range of $2.00 English Hats. . D. Bibby Co. | *0000¢ : 1sh is on to -ARDER LAKE iold Discoveri:s north of Cobalt. Send 's Mine Development." The next issue i - Lake, Montreal River and Cobalt ou of the best Larder Lake jnvestments, we ground floor of Companies just start mn the ground. FREE to all making inquiry. Write im all issues, FE $10,000.00 should have » for this and $10.00 future est to & CO., Larder Lake Stocks aod Mines, ito, Canada. ite to William M. N.J. Tyson & Co., 138 n Shoes F or Ladies | EIVED FROM )STON 1antity. Two Up-to-Date .. Come early. ) A Parr. Leen forty-two PAINS CANADIAN VOMEN FIND RELIEF The Case of Ellen Walby Is One of of Cures Vegetable ------ How many women realize that it is not the plan of nature that women -should suffer so severely ? Thousands of Canadian Women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs these periods of their terrors. len Walby, of Wellington Hotel, a, Ont, writes: "Your Vegetable Compound was recom- | ended to me to take for the intense suffer- ¢ which I endured every month and with h I had been a sufierer for many years pet no relief from the many prescriptions which were prescribed, until, finally becomn- ing discouraged with doctors and their medi- cines I determined to try Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and 1 am glad that I did, for within a short time I began to | mend and in an incredible short time the flow was regular, natural and without pain. This scems too good to be true and I am indeed a grateful and happy woman." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating, (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, that "bearing- down" feeling, dizziness, faintness, indi- gestion, nervous prostration or the blu should take immediate action to ward of serious consequences, and be restored to serfect health and strength by taking .ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- yound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, Pynn ., for further free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been ad- vising women free of charge. Thousands Tarebeen cured by eo doirg. > : ONTARIO GRATUITIES. Three Granted in Education De- partment. . Foronto, May 2.-The provincial t has awarded the follow- in the education de McLelland, principal of the school at Hamilton, who has Normal sfevice, $1,000. #1 E4fadoeSn, for twenty-eight yeurs of high schools, ¥3,- (nn Ta.the family of the late W. H. Jenkins, for six years registrar of the wlucation deparument, £1,000. mspector These Painful Ailments. Rheumatism, neuralgia, locomotor ataxia, etc., are due to morbid, pois oned comclitions of the blood. .The poisons must be neutralized and ex- pelted and the blood enriched in or- der to cure. Wade's Iron: Tonic Pills do the things necessary to cure and to eure thoroughly. ' They, are a at nerve strengthener and blood maker. In boxes, 25 cents at Wade's drug tore. Money bagk, if not satisfactory. v ) Cape Vincent, N.¥., Tidings. Cape Vincent, N.Y., May 2.--~The body of Michael Refi, formerly of this village, who drowned, Monday, while planting fish fry at First Lake, near Old Forge, has been recovered. His watch had stopped at 9:15. indi- cating that he was drowned shortly after he was seen pulling for | the shore in a heavy Mr. Refi was Lorn in Cape Vincent sixty-two years most of his life here. was ago and spent He served through the Civil was, was | in the hay business for several vears amid for four years was deputy sheriff. Hew dist: took a "position with the state fish commission, in the Fulton chain. He is' survived by one som, Edward Refi," of this village. and four Mrs. L. E. Chaugauci and daughters, Misses Mmttie and Mabel Refi, of this village, and Mrs.".J. E. Bernard, of Clayton. Alfied Mahan, held for the murder of his four-year-old niece, Ethel Mahan at Bennington, Vi., Sunday night, has made a confession. " Bhe Food y. That Builds Maybe you think of Mooney's Sodas only as a toothsome tidbit. Don't overlook their food value Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas are made of finest Cand- dian wheat flour, pure but- ter and rich cream. There's nothing 'else of equal size and cost that cortains so PERFECTION sain S J. Thousands Made 4 Lydia BE. Pinkham's years in educational . - (young fellow in the audience to speak _ defined ps "Great time killers." BETTER CHRISTIANS WE WOULD BE IF WE WOULD NOT DANCE Go to the Theatre, Said Evangelist Cameron--How a Divinity Student Lost His In- ~; fluence. The large audience that "gathered in Sydenham street Methodist church last evening closely indicated the continued and increasing interest of the revival services conducted by the McMaster band. The addresses were vigorous, scholarly and thoroughly evangehistic in tone. 'Ihe singing, too, always a prominent fcature of these services, wus never better than last evening. 'The Sparrow Song," by Mr. William- fon, wus particularly impressive. His gnungiafion' was perfect and as he sung with deepest feeling and melody sweet, one could readily .undbrstand the gospel in song being used as Mr. Cameron announced it had been used during these meetings in bringing some to trust in, Yesus Christ. Mr. Warner's theme was "Repentance Toward God and Faith in ths Lord Jesus Christ," Said the speaker : | The great apostle to the Gentiles pub- | liely and privately emphasized the text {he had chosen us containing the twgo Or great essentials to salvation. Paul | Was mot the first to preach repen- {fan'e. John the Baptist, in clarion tones, had called on men to repent. The prophet Joel called upon those living in his day to "Rend their 'hearts | and not 'their garments." The Bible (teaches that there are at least two constituted elements in repentance, (1) | We must recognize that sin is in our ives; (2) We must recognize and rea- © that this sin is against God. | "Against Thee and Thee only hgvel | sinpad," 'was the confession of David: { Repentance was aptly defined by a { little girl as being "Sorry enough for sin to quit sinning." Put'it is more than being sory for sin; it is a chen je of mind' not only about sip but it is also a change of mind about God: Répentance gneans a turning from sin to God. When a man thus tin: to Ged he is ready for forgive nes and then it is that he is called to faith in the atoning sacrifice of the Lord "Tisus Christ. Who will take his | stand among the great souls of his- tory, asked the Young evangelist, and vintage ont' tg-night on a new life by "Simple Taith in the Loving God ? « he male quart:tte had sung alilee," Mr, Cameron gave a searching awd stiy ring address on Matthew vi, wi : rie two mastors," Among other things he suid that it is always im- | portant, it is always helpful to have n_statamcnt issued with authority in FN Bin and so simple that | 1t cannot be misunderstood. No one | will doubt the authority of the one | who had spoken the words of the text, FW MS Mon®athér than Jesus 'Christ | HimsAlf who so dmphatically declares | that "no man can { tre" AN men must se {try but none can serve two masters. \t this point Mr. Cameron gave a vivid word pi tuge of Dante's visit to two mas- One mas- the inf regions and Vergil's an- | sWer to his question concerning the awful condition of those who in life had lived celfishly neutral in the great between he conflict you," good and evil. "Ape continued, | "congratulating vourself that your attitude is a neu- tral one. Do you not know that no honest man can afford to stand n | things religious on neutral ground ? | Canon Farrar gives the causes for this { veatral pestion--indolence and unbe {lef. Some men are not willing to take timé to make up their minds on question so. momentous, and others ue kept on so-called neutral ground by unbelisi--that door by which all other sins have come into the world. Does some one say, | have believed in Jesus Christ, but I have not commit- ed mys!li to Him. . That is not sav- ¢ faith. The faith that saves is the aith that commits the soul to Him "I know, Christians in this city," ex- claimed the speaker, "who arc trying | to s rve two masters." Often times he | has been asked the question, "Can be a Christian and dance ?" and {"answer has been, 2, but you {te a far beiter Christian if you not dance," The same answer applied to card playing and theatre-going. Here Mr [Cameron related several striking in- {stances with which he was personally { familiar, of men and women who lost | their influence as Christians. because {of their vain attempt to serve two | mest rs. One was that of a divinity student who had gone to the theatre | to s&% "one © of Shakespeare's plays. { The following {Sunday evening, this Sime young man, after having preach- jel in a certain ehureh, went to a | the will do | to himi 'about his seul. The young man looked at the student and said: "1 don't wamt you to speak to ' me { nbout such watters, I was present at (the Princess theatre last Thursday Land sat rig behind vou. Men like [vou are not fit to talk about spiritual ! things." Would it not have been better for that divinity student to have kept away from that theatre, no matter how sincere his purpose was in going? | Theatres andl card parties have been A NY ea They onde! (Bestia service and hinder men and women in the development of that {character for which the name of {| Christian stands. "I have not said imuch in thes: services," said Mr. | Cameron, "about these things because "I'bélieve in putting first things first. |! believe the first great need i to get { the heart right for ont of it are the | issues of life. With our hearts right | before God, the things that we feel we cannot give up. will be put in their fright (place and will be seen in their | true value," Left. For The West. Revie ph B. Grithshaw and wife left for the west, Wednesday, at noon. Mr, Grimshaw has just recovered from illness and will take a rest before predehing again. On Tuesday tevening, the Ladies" Mission Circle of the Union Street Baptist church, pre a severe PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From Al Over The World. Condenscd milk is in demand Toronto. Robert Grassie, miller at Mount Al- Licn, was drowned. Chancellor Von Buelow has heen de- 'nounced hy a member of the reich- stag, : Richard. Mossey, a prominent East Zorra farmer, was found dead ina ditch. Succession duties, received by the Ontario government in April, amount- ed to $308 381. Dr. GQ. Tweedie, resident superintend- «nt of the isolation hospital, Toron- to, has resigned. William McIntosh, a well-known farmer of Lobo township, hanged him- self in his barn' Andrew's church, Toronto, King street west, is to have the larg: est organ in Canada. > The steamer Turhinia is to be put on the route between Toronto and Lewiston this season. . Aemilius Jarvisi was elected presi- dent of the Sovereign Bank of Cana- da. R. MacDonald resigning. * The government hopes shortly to an- nounce the comemusion of negotiations for a supply ef Niagara power. The St. Lawrence, from Montreal to the ocean, is now clear of ive, and ocean navigation may be said to be in open. The congregation of Bond Street Congregational church, Toronto, ac- cepted the resignation of Rev. J. B. Sileox. Fire underwriters will ask the gov- erament to tax business done in the province by outside insurance com- panies. 2 : The supreme court at Regina dis- misssd the avpeal of the C. P.R. against convictions for setting fire to the prairies. It is stated that while 4,000 loca- tions have been staked, not a ingle patent has been jissued in the Larder Lake district. George D. Wood, a_ prominent, hard- wars merchant of Winnipeg, is dead. He was a son of the late Senator Wood of Hamilton. i The announcement of the changes in Sovereign in the the administration of the Bank created much interest street at Montreal tojday. At Rome, the police forbade a public meeting, organized by the socialists to commemorate May dav, at which Maxim Gorky had promised to soeak. Twelve out of the thirty building contractors in. Ottawa have signed agreements to-- pay hricklayers. and stonemasons fifty cents per hogr, in- tead of forty-five cents C. V. Laughton was arrested at Parkhill, this morning, on the charge of forging a note for S127, hy an agent of McWilliams & Everist, com- mission merchants, Toronto. The local option by-law at Weston was sustained by Chief Justice Mere- dith. James Haverson made a motion to quash the by-law on 'the ground of irregularities but the chief iustice held that the election was perfectly regular and refused to grant the motion, WILL DEFEND ACTION. Evangelist Torrey Has Apology to Make. evangelist, intimated, in a statement to the press, today, that he will firht the effort Norman Murray, the disciple of Aristotle, té make him apologize for allusion to that gentleman at one of his meetings re- tly. Pr. Te denies that he the words in the form imputed to him, and states that if. Murray de- tains him here, in connection with the case, he will sue him for loss of time. Dr. Torrey states that he has no in- tention of making any further allus ion to the matter in public until the case further develops. No ot an used WILL NOT CONSENT. Shonts Will Not Let Daughter Wed a Count. New York, May 2.~The Duke De Chaulnes, who came here a few months ago to seek in marriage the hand of Miss Shonts, daughter of the head of the Ryan-Belmont In- (erborough Traction Trust, sails for is home in France, to-day, without leaving a ring. Mr. Shonts, the father, refuses to give his cons nt to the marriage, : Wins Oxford Prize. Montreal, May 2.- Principal Peter- son has received a cable announcing that Herbert J. Rose, one of the Me Gill Rhodes scholars at Oxford, and a scholar of Balliol, had won the chancellor's Latin essay" prize, offered for competition among senior stud- eatg. He is a son of Rev. Dr. Rose, Methodist minister of Winnipeg. Eleven Bodies Recovered. Charleston, W.Va, May 2--'The bodies of eleven dead have been re- covered from the Whipple mine, where an explosion of gas occurred late ves- terday, and this is thought to be the full extent of the fatalities. The government of New South Wales has for two years conducted camp schools for city boys with great suc- cess. Twelve units of twelve, each unit under the charge of a teacher, are taken into the country where they camp. The government provides tents, blankets and waterpooi sheets and rations. Each boy pays the ex- pense of travelling and contributes a shilling a day for rations. Provision is also made for children unable to contribute their share of the expense. The boys visit farms and orchards to witness dairying, horticulture or agri- culture operations. ; The marriage took place on Tues. day at Cobden, of .J. Courtney, pri- vate secretary isnted Mrs. Grimehaw with an ad- dress, accompanied by a beautiful | Cher toh! and silk wmbrelin. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MAY 2. WAS iT FOUL PLAY 92! GANANOQUE TIDINGS. h ? . | Narrow Escapes of a Child and a : aT Workman. SUCH A SUSPICION IN HAM-= | Gananoque, May 2A few peopl on ILTON ' 'King street witmessed a peculihe hap-. - 'pening on Monday afternoon. Joseph Acton; of Leeds township, was driving Over the Death of a Hungarian-- 10 town with one of his fast horses, * The Peculiar Circumstances--A E0iag along at a pretty. lively clip. Stock Broker Sent 'Pp For | $i TRI UL Coa oe me Trial. ! just able to toddle about going across ilton, Ont., May 2.-The au- | the road directly, in front of the horse, thorities scent foul play in. the case of. Mr. Acton" sawed on the lines and Simon Dudu, the Hungurinn, who !shouted at the child but no attention died peculinr civewmstances, yes. 'was paid, and at last when he man- terday morning. There y be iw aged to stop the horse the child walk- teresting developments at "the inquest ed under the (horse to the opposite to be held next: Monday. The con iside of the road. Those who raw it tents of the man's stomach have ben {held theit breath till it was over. No sent to Toronto to be analvzed. It fone was near enough to be of the has been discovered that Budu had least assistance. paid up insurance in his native coun- | Giles Harris, Factory street, had a try for 25,000 crowns and that he narrow escape from serious accident was fairly woll fixed. Another thing yesterday mornings While engaged in a that has aroused the suspicions of the running a heavy lathe on brass turn- authorities i8 that the boarders in ling a nut worked loose. He was us Bud's house and Mrs. Budu refuse to ing a wrench to tighten it when the givid any information. Frank Butler, the broker, who authorized Meadows & Williams, of this city, to sell for him shares of C.P.R. stock, which he wrench slipped off and the heavy lever, used in raising and lowering the cut ting tool, feel, striking him on the heéael. Had he been standing erect in London stock 200 his usual iti i : A $ sual positi his skull would could not deliver, and the firm lost lave been Dos Hon vould 9 result, i= " C over #4, aga resolt, was, thi The Gananoque-Clayton ferry boat morning, committed for trial on a he Ga, q \ boat charge of attempting to obtain money Wherenow, which. was to have iad by false pretences. It was argued. on her initial trip of the season yester his behalf, that no « had been | 98Y, did not, as she dil not anive praven aml that if there was an of It Wme from Kingston, where she has fence it was committed in the United |P%en undergoing repairs » States and that the Canadian courts | The funcral of thelate G. F. Bebwe, had -no Jurisdiction. Magistrate who did in Brockville on. Monday, Jelis decided to allow the higher |100k place yesterday afternoon from courts to settle these points the residence -of his sister, Mrs Joseph -- Cunningham, Charles street, to the Sank To Rest. Baptist burying ground, near Morton. North street is still without water from the waterworks. It was turned critical illness of three days of Mrs, On to-day but shut off at once, as John Melartuey, of University ave- | there were further repairs necessary. nue. She had been in declining health | A number of the striking leather for some time and the sudden. severe | Workers have made arrangements to attack was prostrating and she liter- OP'D up a harness manufacturing es ally slept away. | tablishment in the near future, D: 1 came . ftv-five ver Mrs Michael J. Muckmure, of King- eceased. came re fitty-five years £ ago from New dland, and 'mar stim, came {0 Gananoque on Monday ried here. Her bh pre-deceased | Morning last to attend the Nalon-Ba- The end of a devoted and well-spent life 'came to-day, in the death after a anid her fifteen years. She who had been a , Fr wedding, and on Monday after truly affectionate wife became a loy- Nobn was taken seriously ill at the v ing head of a deeply attached family. [home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gard Her membership in Sydenham Street ' #07, King street, and was removed to Methodist church was earnest and sin- her home in Kingston the same even- | cere. Three sons are hereaved--William | Ing. and Alexander, Kingston: and James, | Mrs. B. 0. Britton is visiting in To at Calgary: two daughters, Mrs. (Tonto with her parents. EF. H. Hurd, Meiklejohn, Ottawa, and Miss Pereil- Charles street, is spending a few days la McCartney, Kin | this week in the rear of the county. b - er------ Mrs. Allan Wilson, of Brockville, is Statues Unveiled. spending a few daye with friends and In St. Mary's cathedral last evening { relatives in town. William Willis, an the May devotions 'hegan. There was a old Gananoaue boy, who for several very large congregation present A | Years past has been located in New special feature was the unveiling and Albany, Indiana, arrived in town yes blessing by Archbishop Gauthier, of terday to spend the summer, William the statues of the grotto erected at Dorey, accompanied by his two sisters, left at noon to-day for Van thera], y { conver, B.C. the side of the centre. A procession of priests accom- panied his grace from the chancel to the statues. The archbishop after wards ascended the pulpit and deliver ed an address upon the devotions for the month Evening Gown. A rast Drive. The ability of Mai. Bruce Carrathors demonstrated, on otlock, to as a driver was King street, about one day. His powerful driving horse took fright and dashed out Ki sireet at | a record pu After time, | Maj. Carruthers gained control of his steed amd soon brought him to time. Made An Inspection. The pleasure yacht George H. om Wednesday afternoon made a trip to Nine Mile Point, having on board a number of officials from the department, Ottawa, who were on a trip of inspection Th: this district Hammond ably looked aiter passenge marine George his Delivery Of Locomotives. The Canadian Locomotive company | is under contract to d®iver fifty-five | locomotives to the Canadian Northern | The decollette evening gown pictured Railway, at following dates: 13 in ten | was of cream net and lace and shows weeks, from April 25th, 1907 15 in | in the skirt design an excellent way to nine weeks from August 1st, 1007; | use dep lace flouncing or embroidery. trimmed with bands and a5 Moy, 190%, | Ihe bodice was j of mauve velvet March, April, during bows. To Play Next Week. : The pool match, arranged P. Hunt and A! Will CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE. between | , for the cham pionship of Kingste , will be played, ! Financier Shot By Desperate on Monday and Tuesday nights of | Client. next week. The games will each be | 9 0 ho} 100 balls up and for a side bet of § Paris, May 2.---M. Emile Benoit, a £100 twealthy tmancier, who was well . z 4 {known in Paris, was murdered in his $ . {private office in the Rue du Pout Given Two Months. : {iveut, thas morning, by a disappointed Andrew McConville, a -Kingstonian, { culator, who fired six shots into was arrested by the police to-day for th tn drunkenness. He appeared before Magi- \ body. 9 n Benoit was working in the office strate Farrell, and was = of the Momiteur . Economique, a fman- two months in the county jail. He has | paper which he directs, when a been before the court Several times on | int of five years standing hamed similar charges. Carrols called and asked to see him: . Carrios wad shown into the financier's private room, and immediately the closed behind him the sound of revolver shots, followed by a heavy sentenced to They Were Class-Mates. Rev. Prof. Laird, of the Royal Mili- tary College, was a class-mate of Rev door Dr. Falconer, the newly chosen presi- | iall, was heard. * » dent of Toronto University. They both | The clerks wushod inte the room and attended the Presbyterian Theological [ound Carrols standing with two College in Halifax. smoking revolvers in his hands, while M. Benoit lay on the floor, with six James ~J. McMillan has entered an {bullets in his body. action against John H. Jewel] # Co The assassin was seized at once and brokers, of Toronto, to recover $1,000 disarmed, and M. Benoit was taken to of stock in the Cobalt Silver Mining | the Hotel Dicu hospital dying. An Co., which he claims was obtained by | operation was performed, but: the tiisrepresentation. | wounded mun, whose lungs had been -- {penetrated by the bullets, died while the. surgeon was at work. : When questioned, Carrois said that he had entrusted $10,000 to M. Benoit, all of which had been lost. He de- On Your Collars clared that ke went to the offiec in- a Rn are made of | tending to shoot himself, but that the #0 lau and tested interlini laundering | banker's cynical replies to his accusa- cannot or fit. | tions marddencd him, and he fired the Sewn as be shots in a paroxysm of fury. that Carrois had been the shares © of It is stated spwenlating heavily in ite final with further correspondence exchang- cn, Sir Alexander Swettenham and the that the only point upon which fault OYAd BAKING POWDER SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS IN PURITY AND LEAVENING STRENGTH ---- I tion in dispensing with the services of | st em -------- SWETTENHAM INCIDENT, the American naval contingent was never called into question and there fore the poverner's reasons for so do- ing would not strve any useful pur pose, but rather the reverse. Mr. Churchill was asked to pihlish to Rear Government Refuses to Furnish Any Further Letters. London, May 1.--In giving a denn: refusal to furnish the house Rear-Admiral Davis letter Admiral Evans in regard to the Swettenham incident, which, the questioners intimated, entirely exons erated Swettenham from the charge of having quarreled with Davis, hut the under sceretary pointed out that it obviously was not within the pro- vince - of the British government to publish létters exchanged hetween ficers of th ¢ United States navy. d between the ex-governor of Jamai- rolonial office, the under sec ary for the colonics, Mr. Churchill, stated in the House of Commons, yesterday, was officially found with Sir Alexan- ler was in regard to the propriety of nis letter to Rear Admiral Davis. The propriety of the governor's © ae- of- than Stoves A Hecla Furnace, installed on Heels principles, will keep your house comfortable throughout the : winter at less fuel expense than it would cost you for stoves. It is the old story, of course, of concentration ' méaning power. In a Hecla, you get all the heat from the coal you burn and where you want jt. The whole house is comfortably, and evenly heated and veytilited.. Hecla Furnaces are equally adapted for mild or severe weather--always ready for any demand made on them. They are the only hot air furnaces that are absolutely healthful and sanitary. one No other furnace is made with the Fused Joints that patented feature of + the Hecla which makes the escape of gas, dust or smoke into the house an | impossibility. Let me tell you aboiit these Fused Joints and sbout other . features of the Hecla in which you will be interested. See t nearest dealer or write 's Purgace Builder you for new illustrated catalogue estima ed Clare Bros. & Co. Limited, Preston, Ont. KinasTon Agente: ELLIOTT BROS. - MILLINERY | The Best of the Scason's Ncw Ideas in Untrimmed Hats a There is a wealth of choice, and the picking of a be coming shape at the same time. A style of shape of the moment is freed from the usual difficulty the hat buyer-expects when setting out for the purchase of headgear. If you have set your mind on having a particular shape you will find. it here. French Sailors, Leghorns, Hair Hats, Crinolipes, etc., and an immense stock of Flowers, » Ostrich 'Feathers, Ribbons, etc., for trimming. D. M. Spence, The Leading Millinery Store. Its Millions of Consumers Say So-- Their increasing re-orders say so-- to Sir F. Borden, to each; the Rio Tinto copper mine, and that Miss Lizzie McCoy. of the Roche-Fon- | for ste. {as he was unable to meet his losses, du. After the wedding breakfast, the OTtZA A) | M. Penoit had given him four years in heigal Party duit for Pembroke, and Ration oom } sehich to pay. : ArTois geesitly ea are to be tendered a weddin up Tes as t in fancy goods business in the eo dn in the Copeland Mouse es 0 ad gight collar } Lanery, amd he was generally regard- bride's friends. x and semi- * fou as a man of ny x ndly and A William Leveck was arrested on | Aiess oece- gentle disposition. is wife is an in- the charge of ctenling sheep. the com- ean compere Tien wits | valid: iy | p'ainant being John Goodiellow, Tyen. | inches, 2) and 2i4 inch at back. . ---- h B = dinaga. The offence is alleged to have QUARTER SIZES Moth Bags. wn committed in Januiry last. Le | This style is also made in EI { Keep moths from furs by using Bell's says he a suit dor | Brand at 2 for Be aa OO { Fibre Moth Bags. The cheapost and Blue Rib