&INGSTON, ON TARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I5, 1911. LAST EDITION YEAR 78 -NO. 62 emm-- NEEDN'T KEEP WIFE'S FOLKS. Pittsburg Judge Utters Maxims. for Married Men. f March 15.---"1lf a man Pittsburg, takes care hildren he of his wife and i f him, loing that jer the laws." A man docs not have i» is required of Any More Land Grants " to keep his relations To Veterans } Mies not begrudge her the last word, for "Men learn by experience that there in-- is no use quarreling with a woman." { "Never reply to the taunts of an DR EDWARDS ASKS angry woman. Flee from hex, and do . she will have it, anyway." | These five maxims were uttered by RA : | Common Pleas Judge John D. Shafer MINISTER OF MILITIA ABOUT, inging to a close the case of Rob THE MATTER. ings. He refused to consider the case Grants Not Made to Fdvelgners at of the Fairfax family a hopeless muda About Annexation--*Billy" him that temporary McLean Again After the C.P.R, |only resource left to him against " wife's tongue. Mrs. Fairfax was Epecial to the Whig. ; | that she must not try to force Ottawa, March 15.-From a state y ment made in the House of Commons, of more than the immediate family. yesterday, by Sir Frederick Borden, | "And now I hope to see home circle minister of militia, it is quite evident | reunited," added the judge. . that it is the Fairfax' was released on proba government to issue any more land | . gees grants to veterans who have served | a Lr either in the South African war or the | EATS SAND TO CURE CANCER. Red River rebellion of 1570. Dr. Edwards, of Frontenac, brought up the matter, and declared that there were many survivors who had not been given any land grant, but who were, he thought, entitled to recog- nition for their in this way Ho cited the case of one, James Thom- us, who had served in the Red River rebellion: in 1370. It was that Mr. Thomas was born in England and [ing sand every day. had served in the imperial army, but A later he came to Canada and enlisted | ger in our Canadian faith Sine fully fought for br. [kh Fdwards believed he was just as mueh | entitled to a land grant who had received one The minister of militia the only land grants given to volun teers, vere to those who were bora hh Canada, or were domiciled herve It would not be advisable for the gov ernment to start in now and establish precedent by giving a land | grant to any foreigner who had serv. | ed either in South Africa or the Rad River rebellion. Col: Samuel Hughes asked the pring minister whether hiv had am word to the efiect that the parliament of Bermuda had 'passed a resolution, declaring its intention to wit! and become annexed to Canada Sir Wilfrid Baurier replied that wy to the present moment no official in formution along this line had reached him, and, of course, nothing upo which he could form any conclusion. 0. J. Wilcox, North Essex, brought up the question of the mew ivterna tional fisheries vegulations on the great lakes. He thought that the fish cries boundary treaty signed betwee Canada and the United States, on April 11th, 1908, by Prof. Prince for Canada and Dr. Starr Jordan for th United States, would prove a very great hardship to the fishermen in Wa ters contiguous to and including the Petroit river. The treaty practically prohibited the fishing of white fish, through which industry a great many people in that section have made livelihood for a great number of years Hon. Mr. Brodeur, minister of ma rine and fisheries, was of the opimor that the new treaty with fis regula tions would be for the best interest of the fishing industry of Canada. Mh information led him to believe tha! white fish as well as other fish in thai section were getting very gearce. William MacLean once again tool up his grievance against the ( 2.R He declared that the government madi a very great mistake when it gave the Canadian Pacific permission, a few years ago, to issue 850,000,000 wort! of new stook, without forcing it to use # big share of the money in build ing new lines and lowering their freigh rates, his told her not intention of the | Gains Seventy Pounds After Doctors Gave Him Up. N.J., March 15.-C. Ewing street, this who was told by cancer specialists {three years ago that he could not live i ! | i. Trenton, of | Contes, | NTVIOPS Hong, is not lincreased nearly seventy pounds in true iweight as the result, he says, of eat- this to him w then Coats has eaten from to & teaspoonful of ordinary avel daily, washing it down water He savs he likes | Coates says that another himself of indigestion by method recommended cure regiments and a alf the dominion it, too man the as any others cured leclared that same who Swiss Minister of Justice, Brenner, Dies at Berne, Berne, Switzerland, March 15. Er | ne t Brenner, Swiss minister of justics {and police, died on Monday at Berne | The late minister was, one of Switzer land's foremost politicians. He was president of Switzerland several times He was born in Basle in 1856, studied law, but entered "politics soon after becoming national councillor, and, eventually, of the this tinguished members of the bundesrath Mr. Brenner was a great parliamentar ian, a debater of convincing force. ONE IN EVERY FIVE PERISHES FROM RAVAGES OF THE PLAGUE, nN new received yon one seven Europeans Included in List Victims--English Physicians and Russian Troops in Charge in Northern Manchuria. Washington, March 15.--Fully fifth of the entire population of the Northern Manchuria city of Fuchia- tien has perished from the ravages of the plague from the time of its outbreak the end of January, cording to reports from the United States consul at Harbin. The exact number was 3;402 in Fuchiatien alone, while at Harbin the total had reached 831, including 18 Europeans. January three English physicians be- gan work in uchiatien and five hundred Russian troops were sent there to assist in foreing the quaran- tine and sanitary measures. While the official figures of deaths at Fuchiatien show 144 perish- ed daily during the week ending January 24th, it is generally believed to ing daily, and that altogether nearly Save 4,000 had perished there or in the im- MAINTAIN PRESENT CHANNEL. | iiate vicinity Michigan Central Will Make Altera- tions Suggested, Welland, March 15.~On the advice of the minister of railways and canals of Canada, the Michigan Central railwa vompany, who are vonstrugting a new £100,000 bridge over the Welland canal hore are extending the structure ows hundred feet over the west bank to allow for future enlargement of the canal, This action evidently means that the government has no intention of de parting from the present channel when enlarging the canal, until after Wel land is resched wt least 5 OPENS GRAVE TO GET RIN Mother of Deceased Claims Belong to Her. St, Joseph, Mo... March 15.~The widow of Andrew Walker yesterday ad mitted she ordered the grave opened antl two rings removed from the fing ers of her dead husband. She said she did so because the rings were her property. Mrs, IL. M. Walker, mother of the dead man, deuies the ownership of the rings. She says the hands on the body were mutilated in the process of . | removing the jewelery. J. H. Sidenfa- den, an undertaker, aided the widow | in securing the rings. Grants | Walker committed who is the | H. Gregory, a Grand ! quarrel with his wife, sland Railway conductor. Rings DISPOSED OF THEIR LAND. Per Cent. of Land Located by Substitutes. suicide after a Sixty nughter of J. ¢ Ottawa, March 15. ~The weekly fig iy ures on South African veterans' land { scrip issued by the interior department | gre: Total, issued, 7,112, located by | veterans, 586, located by substitutes, | 4,450, instruments wogistered, 5,176, lo cated, but not' registered, 356, off the market, 7,762. number issued during week still on market, 1,350. Freak of Lightning, Harrisburg, « Va., ~ March 15-4 Nightning bolt that parted at an iron bed, left unharmed a couple sleeping there, and destroyed pictnres and fare: piture in several rooms, and burned' the two storey frame house of David Fulk, near Singer's Glen. The tern fied 3 escaped in their, night clothes, J. C. Judd, London, Ont., has been appointed police magistrate from April 1st, DAILY MEMORANDUM. Hockey, «ovared rind $15 Frontenars va Ontsvie All-Stars offering, wi gran witiine rv openiag days ee, To Expel Mormon Missionaries. Tondon, March 15.--A bill to drive Mormon missionaries out of England is being prepared by the government, and will be passed! without any oppo- sition. Inwvestigation by Home Secre- tary Winston Churchill has shown that 500 voung girls have recently " » S5- in Utah without the consent of theif parents. -------------- Shot Two and Himself. | Ran Francisco, Cal, March 15.--In {a jealous rage, R. R.' Marston, a first class painter on the cruiser California, shot and killed Bessie Cook, a dance hall singer, avd Hugo Randall, night clerk in the hotel where the girl lived. He then shot himself through head. Total Cost of Harvard Athletics, Cambeides, MNase, March 15.-The total cost for all sports at Harvasa Toe the too montis seaweh i= nearly IWAN of which over SWOWH coos for football, an average of RL,000 dr ech member' of the squad on ert Fairfax in the wife desertion hear- | one, | : : . and advised the husband to go home! Any Time--No Word From Ber aud try it again, meanwhile advising | flight was the | husband to contribute to the support! tion. | city, | only still alive, but has | Philadelphia druggist named Gei- | bird | with | of | one ac | Late in the | that about 200 persons were then dy- | left England for the Mormon colony | the | LATEST EWS Despatches From Near | And Distant Places | | GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS-| SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From All Over--Little of Everybody Easily Read and Re- membered, At Toronto two men were run down by autos. Preparations are going on in the far east for war between Russia and China. Nearly 20,000 gettlers reached Toron- to on their way to the west. | In Winmipeg, A. J. Monkman, secre tary to Louis Riel during the rebel lion of 1885, died on Monday. A bill was introduced into the Om- | tario legislature extending the jurisdic ! tion of the hydro-electric power com-| mission. { The proposal of President Taft for an Anglo-American arbitration treaty is received with great enthusiasm in | Britain. At Hamilton, William Gerharty died as a result of injuries he received when he fell off a street car and sustained a concussion of the brain. At the imperial conference in Loi don, Sir Joseph Ward, premier of New Zealand, will raise the question of an smperial council of defence. Actions instituted against the ironto Mail and Empire by Dr E. Wilkinson & Wilkinson Co., for al- ileged libel, was dismissed with costs | Winnipeg Electric Street railway an an increase m wages to all its men of two 'cents an hour. It adds 840,000 to the company's expenses. | The senate discussed the question of 'withdrawing restrictions on the immi- gration of wives of Chinamen gettling in Canada in the interests of morality The family of W. F. Pope, the miss. ing Bromptonville, Que., merchant, thas offered a reward of $200 for infor {mation that will lead to his discovery The will of John H. Tilden, Hamil iton, Unt., shows that deceased in re cent years paid out #222,210 sor stock that today has market value at only | 85,100, In London, Alexander Tscheriiadifi. accused of conspiring with "Count" Aulby de Gatigny to blackmail the To John ices Duchess de Choiseul-Praslin, was cou; | mitted for trial. At Connellsville, Pa., David a Mennonite bishop known through lout the mountain country, has be | come the father of a boy at the age | of seventy-eight. < : The jury in the libel action hrought by Dr. J. E. Wilkinson, Toronto {against the Hamilton Herald retum ed 4 verdict at noon to-day of no {libel in any case. At Fort Worth, Tex.. nearly two acres of stock sheds were burned, roasting to death between 500 and 1,. 000 head of horses, sheep and and seriously burning four men Fully one-fifth of the entire popuin tion of the Northern Manchuria city of Fuchiatien had perished from the ravages of the plague from the time of its outbreak to the end of Janu ary. George Bennett, August Currier and Joo Deshetre, of Alexandria, are in jail at Cornwall awaiting trial on charges of burglary. Their arrests | were effected by a detective agency of Montreal. James Playfair, president of the In- land lines, has obtained control of the Northern Navigation company. He is now negotiating with the directorate of the Richelieu and Ontario lines with the object of forming a big merger of ithe three companies | IMORE CHEWING, BETTER TEETH | { | i Keim, hogs | Savages Have Better Teeth Because They Use Them More. | New York, March 15.-The reason | Americans have such bad teeth is that they don't exercise them enough, according to Dr. Herbert L. Wheeler, presidont of the American Dental Hygiene Council, who is delivering a |course of lectures at Columbia uni: | | versity. { "We Americans are living in the! lap of luxury," said Dr. Wheeler, "and our food is so well prepared for | us that we don't use our, mouths! enough. Regular exercise for the! teeth is as beneficial as anv other Kind | of gymnastics." | He found by an | lsaveral hundred savages' teeth that! {the increased work which their | mouths had been made to do had re- {sulted beneficially for their testh It} twas also a fact that the front teeth lof savages were more worn than those lof civilized peoples, the reason being {that the savage cuts his food with! this teeth. "The uncivilized way is; {better for the teeth, but it does 'not {look as well," said Dr. Wheeler, Peanut Grows in Popularity. {| Washington, March 15.--1t may have {been due to the increase in the npum- | ber of peanut eating fans at the base {ball games or it may hyke been be- {cause of the more extensive | of the confectioner, but the fact is the | importation of peanuts to the United | States for the vear 1910, assumed un- tad proportions. United States General Gaulin at Marseilles { France, where great 'quantities of | peanuts are raised, reports to the de- | partment of commerce and labor that peannt exports to the United States for the bonr T9160 rose jn value om the wommgeatively instenifieant tote! oF STI fe 10m pn RTI Lares privehans af pennat wil dw Sasevians | Lalse were yecorded and the trade was | the heiskest jn pears, Sey examination § | Consul hs THE WORLD'S TIDINGS © | ber-of the outgoing cabinet retained i 8 !for publication as to what would NEW PERSIAN CABINET. Sepahdaragam is Premier and] Minister of War, tn Washington, D.C., March 15.-The mew regent of Persia, Nassir Ul} Molk, has appointed a new cabinet | upon his assumption 6f the reins of | government at Teheran, where he re. | cently arrived. Mirza Ali Kuli Khan, | the charge of Persia at Washington, | to-day received a cablegram from his | overnment advising him of the per- Seni About Chinamen's Need 5 | sonnel of the new ministey. { Sepahdarazam has been appoisted | premier and minister of war. The Of Wives other members of the cabinet are: -- | ied SHOULD BE ALLOWED Minister of foreign affairs, Mohtach- | emos, Saltaneh, who is the only mem- {TO BRING IN A WIFE WITHOUT gc TAX. in the new ministry; justice, Moshire dovieh: interior, Mostachared-Devish : -_-- finance, Momtazed-Dovieh; commerce, | Sir Richard Cartwright Inclined to poste and : telegraphs, Moavenod- | piberality--It Would be in In- Jovleh; public instruction and blic | works, Alaos-Saleeneh, Py | terest of Morality to Provide Sepahdarassm was premier and| Wives for Chinamen. ministér of war of Persia in the first | cabinet formed after the overthrow of | the ex-Shah and the establishment of constitutional government in Persia. Ottawa, March 15.--There was an animated discussion in the senate yes i terday on the question of Chinamen's rt wives. It came up during considera ! tion of the a ments to the Chi ORANGEMEN DEBATE :- immigration act, and Senator Thompson asked if there were many -------- | marriages" between Chinamen and BILINGUAL SUHOOLS AND MIX. white women. 2 ED MARRIAGES, Senator Macdonald, of Vietoria, B. {C., admitted that many Chinese and Rev. W. F. Fitageralil Expresses (ip. ' Japanese married white women. position to the Roman Catholic tRnme women, he added, 'were so \ fixions for marriage they would take Regulations Concerning Mixed a § Marriages. a man of any color, white, yellow or | black." : Spedtal to the Whig y | Renator Power wald the admission Smith's Falls, March 15. ~The ques fee of $500 seemed too large. He tion of mixed mairiages was disouss- | {hought $200 would be more satisfac od nt considerable length by the mom- | {4rv, Sir Richard Cartwright replied bers of the Royal Black Chapter of ' {hxi this was a point which had been Ontano East at last evening's ses: | puch discussed and on which the sions of their convention. Some con- i policy had been pretty thoroughly set sider the feature of the meeting the' able address of Right Worshipful tled. di : On a provision allowing a Chines Brother Thomas Gilday, Grandnuster of the Black Chapter, through British {born in Canada to bring in a wile without payment of a head tax. Sena North America. He discussed the bi lingual school at considerable length, | tor Lougheed said in his opinion the bill should go further in this direc urgiig that there should be but one | tion. The Chinese were as fond language and one national school." democratic life, he believed, as any Bro. Rev. FitzGerald, of Kingston, | one else. In his opinion the law talked on the mixed marriage ques ! should be broadened so every Chi tion. He gave notice that he will move + motion in regard to the "Ne Temere" | nese entitled to admission to Canada ) | should have The right to bring in a clause of the Roman Catholic Bhureh He put himsell on record as being | wife without payment of the tax. Suck | n regulation would be in the interest strongly opposed to the recent Roman Catholic regulations, pertaining to of morality. . Sir Richard Cartwright replied that mixed marriages. } his own inclination was toward liber I am opposed to" bi-lingual schools | plity in the direction 'suggested b. and consider that the attitude take: Senator Loughted. He would lay th by Bishop Fallon, of Loudon, on this proposal before his colleagues in the question was the right one, said government and give decision on thirc James Berney, of Kingston, grandmas 0 ding » ter of the Orange order of Ontario | hy East, to-day. This afternoon he pre- Senator Macdonald said the pro ided 'when' the grand lodge o | posal was a good one. Victoria had here, but he declined: to say a word Chinese families of -excellent character i | The parents were honest and industri in his address. In a short Tatmrviov j us ald the bove and girls: Bright however, he referred to the school ques | students in the public schools. There tion, the home rule one, reciprocity, had to be some restriction. upon the and one or two other matters "1 | admission of Chinese, no doubt, but think we should have one school," he | I! seemed a pity. They were MOST use said. "I am opposed to any sectarian | ful residents of British Columbia. They teaching in our schools, except what is cleared the land, did domestic work laid down by the public schools curri { and performed a thousand useful % of culum. H you are going to allow sec. | HC: With the development of wnions tarian teaching, what is the use of and the great increase in the cost of having separate schools ?"' labor he believed that many families "What about reciprocity ? Are the could not live in Victoria without Orangemen going to pass any resolu Chinese. It seemed a monstrous thing tion re-affirming their loyalty to Brit- | in this age to place a head tax on 4 ain . { peaceful people who loaded our ship Mr { with silks and teas, who came and they of of that Berney-- "Not that I know are already sworn as to Speaking personally I am opposed to reciprocity, but that is a political | question, and, as such, | believe it to be something that Orangemen, as a body, have nothing to do with." "How about home rule *"' Mr. Berney--I am irrevocably oppos ed to home mle for Ireland. The peo ple of magy parts of Ireland feel that they canhot accept John Redmond's assurances and those of the national party as to a guarantea of their rights and that they would get fair plav. I'hen home rule would not be fair to] the Scoteh settlers in the north of Ireland and the English settlers in the east of it. They, as people who am represented in the imperial parliament, | Senator Bostock said the Chinese did our work, to whom the gated of every country in Europe were open, It would be in the interest of morality to accept Senator Lougheed's sugg tion. b= Senator Cloran said that a China man came to Canada to acquire en ough money to enable him to gr home and support a wife. With this object in view he toiled hard in Can ada for six or seven years. The fact that they were deprived of the oom panionship of Chinese women laid them open to charges of ummorality He thought it would be humane and a good thing for society to let them bring in wives for their compamion- ship in Canada. out OF SPECIAL DOMINIONS | MAY APPOINT KITCHENER fre Inquire Into Aerial War Equip i ment. March 15.-The commons a belligerent mood, last are better to-day as they are {law was against women emigrating. "What have you to say on the ques | Personally he would favor a law for- tion of mixed marriages *" bidding any Chinese unaccompanied Mr. Berney "I consider it an {by a wife to land in Canada. This rage. The marriage laws of this coun- | would promote morality and reduce try arc settled by parliament andthe number of arrivals. suggesting such an order or regulation | The bill was reported from the com. as Roman Catholics have suggested is | i11ee without amendment an outrage to the intelligence of the Uspadian people. : FEDERALS BESIEGED SUGGESTS CREA | By Insurrecto Force and Lack Food | and Powder. | Mexico, March 15. Advices have DEPARTMENT FOR reached President Diaz that the fade ral garrison of (Hinadez is besiaged by Jan insurrecto foree under Sanchez In View of Prejudice Against Col | [here 1s very little food and ammuni- onial States--A Matter to be! teh i the town, but the Johahitumia x, 3 {and few solders are bravely awmiting Cousideren at the 'Colontal Con- |, vistance. Sanchez has lots of food renee, i | is prepared to fight till . Bi and guns and is prepa o fight London, March 15.--Colonel Lyneh, {death. There are no troops here to go in the house of commons, asked whe |{, the assistance of the besieged fede ther, in view of the prejudice caused | qls in Australia through reference to that | country as a "colony," the government would consider the dwsirability of creating u separate department to 'deal with the affairs of the self-governing | dominions. { Lewis Harcourt replied London, that a in the i w | question would by discussed with the |, ih and serial wariar was serious. 'dominion It was agreed that Brit- iain, is making quiet but substantial i ss in merial equipment, but premiers at the coloalsd | "gi nsdnd. conference. in Replying to a question whether Mr. | Grigg, the Canadian trade commis '(was recom that Lord Kiteh- sioner, had reported on the reciprocity | ener be appointed head of a i agreement, Mr. Harcourt said infor | commission to see that the empire is mation on this snd other matters a'-ladvancing ms rapidly as other nations fecting British Seale was Joosived fin this regard. . from time to time. special report | AE would be furnished if called for, be Debentures Bought by Resident. added. : Renfrew, March 15.--At the Md " | ular meeting of the town coundil ten- Farmers for Ontario. | ders were ® ved for the $82,000 44 Falfax, N.S. March 15--s party per cent. thirty year waterworks de of 5 {avmers, who arrived x 5 velopment debentures and $1585 5 pes on the Royal line from England, pro. cent. twenty year local improvement coodell in whecinl ears Inst evening for debentures. The tender of 1. ¥. Ro Owtarbin, where they are to settle. A chester of town, offering POSH fay representative of the Ontario govern bese, was acvepted, this ving Thé ment. js condpoting the party. highest, RABI WEATHER PROB --Toronto tawa Valle ~~ loudy, rain, turni day, ORANGE OFFICERS ELECTED. ABILITIES. -- 15 } Amt. Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, Kingston, Lawrence is Grand Chaplain. Smith's Falls, March 15.--Sir Knight i. H. Sproule, Ottawa, was, this morning, elected senior deputy grand: master of Royal Black Chapter of On tario East, which means. that he will probably be grandmaster for 1912-13. The Black Knights wound up their convention by electing the following | officers for 1911 : Grandmaster, Sip Knight Joseph Batter, Peterboro; de ~uty grandmasters, W. H. Sproule, Ot- tan, and W. NeMechan, Madoc; grand chaplain, Rev. W., A. FitzGer- | ald, M.A., hingston: honorary grand registrar, James Nelley, Lindsay; de- buty grand registrar, N. A. Howard, oore; grand treasurer, J. C. McCon- nell, Springbrooke; deputy yrand trea surer, S. H. Thompson, Mados; grand lecturers, C. J. Smith, Madoc; and E A. Morrow, of Sterling: grand censovs, E. A. Denby, Lyndhurst, and J. A. Sanderson, Kemptville; standard bear ers, J. Tompkins, Kemptville, and W. E. Tunman, Cookston; grand pursi- vant, J. W, Elliott, Danford. The offi cers were installed by Thomas Gilday, of Montreal, grandmaster of the Royal Black Chapter of British North Ame rica. | a------ DESERTED AN INFANT. Woman in Toronto . Hotel. Toronto, March 15.--A well-dressed woman, twenly-six years old, carrying a té#dscope valise in oné hand and a two-weeks-old child in the other, was kindly given shelter' without register ing at the Krausman house, last night, but, this morning, when a maid called at the room only the infant was there, and a scrawled note on the table addressed to a fictitious person, and indicating that the owner would not be back for the child, which is being cared for in a home here Act of a Millinery Opening T 0-MORROW and following days. Every stvle worth the baving is shown in this gathering of Beautiful Mil. "Harem" Skirts in Sydney. 'i arem rts in Sydney {linery. Sydney, NS.W., March 15.--A num- | . . ber of women wearing 'harem' skirts| We extend a hearty invi- tation to all, STEACY'S streets They drove out in taxi-cabs, and de scending In a crowded street were soon the object of the good humored banter of a mob of people. When the crowd became so dense that it blocked the traffic, the women took fright and fled to their taxi-cabs. Boy Killed at Hamilton, Hamilton, Ont., March 15.--Richard smith, aged nine, son of a restaurant keeper, was killed and terribly. man- gled under a streed car, this morn 1g. ANOTHER SET BACK TO ¥ By Farmers' Bank Resolution-- Hon, Mr. Fielding Objects 0 Naming New Bank the Bank of Canada. Ottawa, March 15. Reciprocity will get another delay in the commons, this 'afternoon, when David Hendorson, of Halton, will present an amendment to the motion to go into committee asking for the appointment of aro commission to investigate all circum stances in connection with the zation, operation and failure of the Farmers' Bank and Keeley mine. 1 debate will probably last till mid night. n the banking and commerce com mittee, this morning, Hon. Mr. ing made vigorous objection to ing the name Bank of Canada which | Rudolphe Forget, M.P., and other pn anciers are organiang, to securs tal from Europe to the amon millions. The finance minister that the same might lead people suppose it was government istitu tion. Supporters of the bill mentioned | as precedents the Bank of England, the Bank of France, Dominion Bank and so on. The majority of the com mittee favored the name, and it went through, though Mr. Fielding will have | more to say in the commons Continuing, the investigation t charges against Mr. Lanctot, M.P a painter named Proulx told the bh he was sent to Lanctot's house to M Atl work worth nine hundred dollars - qT ' a. at told to go by the round-about r e 9 to avoid being seen. He left the - vice later, t on Epiphany day MINERAL Are now K organi his ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, 'Phone B77. 230 Princess Street, tn -------- JAMES REID Old Firm of | ndértakers, d 2568 PRINCESS STREET, one 147 for Ambulance, The TAKE NOTICE hog L WATERS ' drink just have rtock told by Mr. Lanctot he could have job back if he made a declaratior the terms specified. in | t to in LAWYER IS INDICTED. BADNOR, WHITE ROCK, SUN RAY. CALEDONIA, VICHY. POLAND GINGER ALE. SODA WATER, www i Charged With Smuggling by Way of Canada. Washington, March 15. Frank H Partridge, a New York lawyer, whe had his trunks seized at Alburg, Ver mont, last (tober, as he was crosang | into the United States from Canada, | has been indicted for smuggling in the | United States court at Jurlington : a Jas. Redden & Co. Partridge declared that he had been or a hunting trip in Canada. The « IMPORTERS OF FING GROCERIES. toms inspectors declared that he been to Europe. is h | VERDICT OF $1,500 i Given Widow of Brockville Railway | Sectionman. { Brockville, March 15. --Holding that a railwaly company must protect work i men im a fog the jury at the astizes gave a verdict of fifteen hundred dol lure damages agsinct the Grand Trunk in favor of Mrs. Letitia Grabam, whose hushand, a sectionman, was killed by a train while track-walking in a heavy mist. ---------- Enthusiastically Endorsed, New York, March 15.-Atb the ing, | ht of the Canadian at whack dinns wore proses CAUSE OF BAD TEETH. Because People Pon't Use Them Enough . Mare New The resson bad teeth that them enough, ao Herbert 1. Wheeler, American Dental Hy ho is delivering a tures at Columbia Uni rR, od have such ' { Americar they eardmy president gene Con course of versity "We An of luxur op well prey our wn I the o 1a i w sms are living in the lap id. Dr hosler, in his i "snd our food is so ared for us that we don't ume . Reyular evercim 3 meet ig {lu age " ris i € t, the trivte pact sAher kin gymmne g endorsed. It theese wae tol feel enthusiasticall = wally deme in roving ation, 4 soon wade Bs Chewflutter, Butter, Rott ore35e fe. farmer {aaa