comes Irom uuw Snell, bette , has been ki Iowthairs and 1 (â€bourg- Feb' “ Hahn 0, Field, ex hourg's most .111 . 3' “crossed th< this life in th' Columbia, S. 0., Feb. 20.â€"Former Lieutenantâ€"Governor Tillman was yesterday afternoon refused bail at the Conclusion of the hearing of his application for release on bond. Hr. Tillman is held on the charge of murdering Editor Gonzales. Newark, N. J ., Feb; SEQâ€"Running at almost full speed, a .train on the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad crashed into a. trolley car loaded with pupils on their way to the high school yesterday morning. Eight or nine children were‘ killed. At least. ï¬fteen were injured u I ' .V‘ncouver, B. 0., ran. 05,â€"â€..- Smith, M, P.A I: seriously m with WERE. ' .Vsncouver, B.C., Feb3 21.â€"â€"Tho op- .ing session of the Iggialaturo, summoned to; Max-9h 17, has been r-cross- Eden against Dr. Snider, in Censervative candidate in North Norfolk. Toronto, Feb. 21.â€"Prlncipal Auâ€" Ien, the new head master of Upper Mile College, arrived here yester- Iq. He was greatly pleased. with I†welcome to Canada. Helifax, N, 8., Feb, 23.â€"The Ca- ‘ndlan Government's new steamer, My Lauder, Captain J ohnston, Men days from GlangW, arrived in port yesterday afternoon. Toronto, Feb. 23.-â€"Carl BrOWn, lib. Cedardale youth, who lost his leg! in an attempt to board a. freight train at Whitby, died at the Gener- 'd Hospital Saturday afternoon. m, has been killed there by falling Ionst s and breaking her neck. Oo‘bourg, Feb. 21. â€" Last night Hahn 0. Field, ex-M.P.P‘., one of Co- llourg's most highly respected citi- ’ 3, "crossed the bar†and depart- _ this life in the Slst year of his [â€8 “1le (If A WEEK Tmonto Feb. 21. -â€"The death oc- curred on Thursday of Mrs. Maclen- nan, wife of _-.{x. Justice Maclennan of the Court, of Appeal. Decegsed yv-v ‘. oronto, Feb. 23.â€"Carl Browm the Cedardale youth. who lost his legs in an attempt to board a freight train at Whitby, died at the Gener- sl Hospital Saturday afternoon. Feb. 23.â€"A report lownstairs and breaking her neck. Oo'bourg, Feb. 21. â€" Last night John 0. Field, exâ€"M.P.P_., one of Co- lourg's most highly respected citi- s, "crossed the bar" and depart- ' this life in the Slst year of his by being struck by a He leaves a wife and I Hamilton, Binkley, who was Snider's decision for, his seat Council, but the Con put a candidate up again Chepstow, Feb. -2.()Iâ€" . BtoWart, Liberal, and Hug Conservative, were nominate yesterday to contest Centre for the Ontario Legislature. election will take place on Feb. 26.‘ Ottawa, Feb. 20.â€"Yesterday Hon. 23. â€" Ear-Warden eated by Judge David War-k, Fredericton, N. 8., en- tered upon his one ,hundredth year, and is thus probably the oldest leg-- Senator Wark “later in the world. _ Ireland, ï¬es born in Londonderry. Feb. 19, 1804. Ottawa, Feb. 23.â€"W. J. Jough, a Boer commandant. is here, negotiat- ing with the Government for land in the Northwest for a settlement. It is said that he is the agent of 1,000 Boers now $10,000 each in cash. Sydney, C. B-. in New York who have 5 Feb. 20.â€"The wash- . hundred houses . Deputies yesterday passed viding for wireless municato with the stations now ex- that negotiations have been opened between a ï¬nancial syndicate of .The, sale of an estate here, which former- ly belonged to the grand ducal iam- . ily oi. Saxeâ€"Weimar,' I lng plant of the Dominion Iron and ‘ Steel Company, situated at the coke ~ ovens, was completely destroyed by . along ‘ morning. and, adjoining buildings; are yesterday with it, three Loss is estimated from $100,000 =16 . .- . ,Fracmc or .any other 21.â€"Mrs. Alexander: $200,000. Toronto, Feb. Champion, an elderly may living at - 76 Claremont‘ccl'ï¬â€™Ct» down and r:!‘lOllSIy injured by trolley car yesterday. She had - a broken collar bone and several bad cuts about the head when she Was picked up. Toronto, Feb. 2i.-â€"The death oc- was knocked : a . i i I E l "i. Northwest Noods All the Land It Has Paris. Feb. 21.-â€"The a bill pm- the construction of a telegraph station-to- com- isting and the others contemplated. The Hague, Feb" 20.â€",-It is reported Hague and Andrew Carnegie for the upon which m. Carnegie proposes to erect a "pal- ace of peace." . _ TEE COLONIES. St. John’s, Nfld., Feb. 20. â€" The United States revenue cutter Semin- ole mado another attempt yesterday to get to Bay of Islancb to release the ice-bound schooners. She was unable to do so, in the face of a blizzard which sprung up. It is now conceded that the Seminole's mission is hopeless. ., _-_._.__â€"â€"-â€" AGAINST ALL SUBSI DIES. and Railways Will Come Anyway, \ Says Hon. Mr. Bulyoa- ‘ A nto, Feb. 23.â€"-In an interview here t night, Hon. G. n. v. Bui- m- issioner oi P11blic Works, ~ N' egina, said: 4 west Territories are of erested in seeing to. it it grants are made, course most that no more and incidentally may-say I belieVel “s wholly . PDOS‘I p ed to any kind of s sidy to future railroad projects. do railroads, and then, too, th “'1 roads will , conic. anyw~ 0}“. i grants. Exf‘mythihg Indicates this. Our land .5 .vcz-y valuable toâ€"day.| There ‘5 "01} Wm not sell f‘I believe that if the Grand Trunk line was put through Canada it would secure enorâ€" mous trafï¬c as completed. With the rush of settlers into that country the rails could not be laid fast enough for them. They would spread out over any that is pierced with a railroad. In fact 1 believe in time that part of Canada will support half a dozen curred on Thursday of Mrs. Maclen- ' transcontinental railroadS.†“ WVâ€"I * v â€" will accornplish what Mr. Redmond . and Lord Dunraven will be ’one'oi-tlie nary peacdul r mend. We‘heed alln‘thei land we haveâ€"need it more than Weinuse, v-f'“ i ‘ of changing the holdings from rapidly as it Was? . ' silily cost $3.500,000 annually, add- section ; Dunraven land .would- involve more than $1.- l'590',000 annually, l ska} “no ornnnming as"! in urine "most extraordi- revolutions ensued." ' If Mr. Wyndham. for lack oi fund! or other causes, fails to meet . tho- v-lsws oi the conference. he will have on his hands. to‘ quote Hr. Red- "an ' land. such as "the world has never seen." In this view~ such a strong mp- porter o! the Government as the Duke of 'Abercorn concurs. Mr. Redmond adds: "If this agree- ment of 'keenly opposing' parties lacks fulï¬lment through the Govern- ment's rehash], there will be twice as many counties under the ban of the prior to the present truce. ‘ , . “This truce will be continued until the terms of the bill are revealed.â€" A great ~ Nationalist conference. at which Bourke Cockran oi New York will be one of the principal speak- ors, will. meet in Dublin in April to take action on the subject." In consequence of lack'of funds. Mr. Wyndham's bill will not be in- troduced until after the presentation of the budget. , ‘. ' The Duke of Abercorirf-who is pre- sident of the powerful Irish Land- lords’ Association, which at ï¬rst deb clined to join the Earl Of Mayo and Lord Dunraven in conferring with the Nationalists, but which later sig- niï¬ed its assent, frankly admits that he is amazed at the results achieved, and at the “happy topsey-turvey- dom†now prevailing in Irish poliâ€" tics. . Asked if he thought the National- ists were sincere m their professions of W,-n;..gness to settle the longâ€" standing grievances by a compro- the Duke of Abercorn emphati-_ cally expressed his belief in their complete sincerity. The duke could not conceive that the Government e in the Territories that 3 â€would stand on any quibble;" when for ï¬ve dollars an acre. ! the solution of the most serious problem of the Empire was within its grasp. He thought the process the landlord to the tenant might posâ€" ' mg. ’ "It surely would be cheap at that price.†. : Neither Mr. Redmond nor Lord believes the transfer or the and both think resulting from avv vvv. D Toronto, Fob. 21.â€"Mrs. Alexander Champion, an elderly lady Iiving‘ at 73 Claremont ccl’CCt, was knocked doWn and acriously injured by a trolley oar yespcrday. She had ‘ a. broken collar bone and several bad cuts about the head when she Was bicked up. ‘- â€"-â€" 7 AA _~ . ,. was a daughter of the late John Maxwell Strange, a granddaughter of the late‘Johx} EWart and aniece of Sir Oliver Mowat. Chepatow Feb. 2:0.â€" Stowm‘t, Liberal, and Hug Conservative, were nominate interday to contest Centre for the Ontario Legislature. doction will take place on Feb. 26.‘ Ottawa, Feb. 20.-â€"-Yesterday Hon. DaVid Wark, Fredericton, N. B., en- tered upon his one hundredth year, cud is thus probably the oldest leg- ulator in the world. Senatqr Wax-k Ian borh in Londonderry, Ireland, Feb. 19, 1804. ‘ Montreal, Feb. 21.â€"â€"‘In the pro- vinCe of Quebec newspapers that pub« ilsh the fact of a person’s arrest on a criminal charge must also publish the acquittal, if acquitted. Inflthe the bylaw for $100,000, to take ov- er the gas and electric light plant, resulted in favor of the bylaw by 533 majority. The towu takes pos- msion on March lst. Berlin now;~ oWns its Waterworks, gas and elec- tric light plant, and will take up the electric street railway next. THE UNITED STATES. New York, Feb. 20. â€" The Navy Magazine at Fort, Lafayette ex- ploded yesterday afternoon, killing four workmen. -A - - -- Berlinâ€"“(Sntq Feb. 2V1.â€"Voting on ’ case of Bridget IIcarn, The Star failed to do this, and Judge Curran has condemned Mr. Graham to pay the woman $10 damages. _ New York, Feb. 21.â€"Judge New- burger yesterday sentenced Frank Folina, an Italian, to six years’ 1;; Sing Smg PriSOn for forgery. 118 was declared to be a. second “Jim, the Penman,’ Ottawa, Feb. 23.â€"â€"W. J. Jough, a Boer Commandant, is here, negotiat- ing with the Government for land in the Northwest for a. settlement. It is paid that ho is the agent of 1,000 Boers now in New York who have $10,000 each in cash. Boston, 131358.. Feb. 20.â€"Fire in the cabin Yet the ï¬shing schooner Gertrude, lying at ,wharf here yester- day. caused the death of tWo of the . crew. Theodore Doucet, 3. Nova g Scotian, who joined the vessel Wed- i nesday night was one of the victims. ! Eighteen others. scantily clad, nar- rowly escaped. They suflered sever? 1y from the cold. .One man; crazed by pain from his burns. jumped 0v: aboard, but was rescued. _ w-..»- i... GREAT BRITAIN AND Inmï¬l). London, Feb. 2Lâ€"The Bishop of Southampton. Rem. Hon. Arthur Tupi. Lyttleton, died yesterday n my!!!» PAGE -. B. 0., Feb. 21,â€"3.1» P.. is some ualy m nth mum. AGAI NST Northwest N00 and Ballwa Rotterdam as 800 wgy is ire. of ice. ' attempt ever. made to estabgidl d1!“ London, Feb. 21. uncw an Important â€Organiza- â€Do an , ,1 ‘Ln hnmn fleet we, the â€p- arson. m ““"w‘m' ““" “a“ a. line of live trei “p, between Montreal. 1 Rotterdam as 90°“ †‘3 way :3 fro. of Ice. This attempt 6"“ m‘d‘ t° as act commercial communi v _I.-- - power, the Government hamdodded' to largely strengthen tho home fleet. GENERAL nonmax xnws. Rome, Feb. 20.â€"Tho Pope, in re- cognition ot the jubilee, has donated the sum of $20,000 for the poor of St. Petersburg, Feb. 20.â€"Ao the result 0! a ï¬re at Puitovfsa. in the Govarnmentv of Podolia, twelve per- sons have lost their lives and two hundred houses have been destroyed. Paris, Feb. 21.-â€"The Chamber of Deputies yesterday passed a bill pro-. viding for the construction of a wireless telegraph stationto - com- municate with the stations now ex- isting and the others contemplated. The Hague, Feb“ 20.â€".-It is reported that negotiations have been opened between a ï¬nancial syndicate of .The, Hague and Andrew Carnegie {or the sale of an estate here, which former- 1y belonged to the grand ducal 1m ily of.Saxe~Weimar,' upon which-Mr. Carnegie proposes to erect a â€pal- St. John’s, Nfld.. Feb. 20. â€"- The United States revenue cutter Semin- ole made another attempt yesterday to get to Bay of Islanck to release tho ice-bound schooners. $110 was unable to do so, in the face 0! a blizzard which sprung up. It is now conceded that the Seminolo’s mission is hopeless. 7, “â€"7 9 a. yard engine. Death was instan- taneous. Ford was 23 years of age, and prior to going into the employ E of the Grand Tank Railway ~ was L motonmm‘ on the Toronto Street 3 Railway, and lived at 112 Sherâ€" ; bourno street. § Peterboro'. Feb. 23.â€"w°ra has been received here of a horrible acci- dent which occurred'to two children of Mr. James Drain of the Tomhip of Bummer, Patel-borough County. Mrs. Drain left her two children alone, on. a boy; 91 three months, .a-u- uâ€" «-0..- Northwest Noodl All the Land It Eu .3 \ and Railways Will Come Anyw:y, 31d \ Says Hon. Mr. Bulyoa. ‘ ‘ l0] cli nto, Feb, 23.â€"-In an interView Lo here t night, Hon. G. H. v. But}- m if“. issioner of nglic Work§, .nil ;‘ ' egina, said: 4 h The NO West Territories are of a: course most erested in seeing to it d that .210. more 'd grants are made, .° and melflentally may-say I belieVe t“ the sentxment ther is wholly ppos-. i 1 ., ‘ 5 ed to any kind of s sidy to f'ut‘um‘: railroad pmJects. We ‘need all u‘the‘i o: A ’ ~ ï¬ .‘ Two Impersonators Get oYoar In Central Prison and Must Pay a Fine of .400â€" Two Cases Adjourned. . Toronto, Feb. 21.â€"â€"The trial 01 the personation cases arising out of the referendum vote was continued before Judge McCrimmon yesterday. After hearing the evidence presented, His Honor disposed o! the case as follows: "FL B. Cnrlile, impersonation. one year in Central Prison and ï¬ne of $400. Robert Raynor, impersonatioa. one . year in Central Prison and ï¬ne of $400. ; J. D. Coulter. procuring; held that case had been made out; judgment reserved till Tuesday. Daniel Cohen. impersonation. failâ€"- ed to answer; adjourned till Tues-_ day. 6.1.8. Bnkemn Ruled.“ Toronto, Fc'o. 23.â€"-Aftc:- 'being in thé-employ of the Grand Trunk Rail- way but three weeks, Richard A. Ford, 8. brakemau, met death in“ the yards at Little .Yorkj on‘ Saturday- night. Ford was out on a run to Belle-ville during the day. and re- turned to, Little York,.about 9'pfm. The conductor of the train,- on its arrival there. gave Ford instructions to turn a switch. and while walking along the~track he Wag-run doTn-by _...,, _ Joseph O'Melia, . impersonaï¬on, adjourned till Tuwday. and‘ihl- other a girl of three years. The mother returned in timo to see her children on ï¬re, the younger be- ing burned to death on the spog, FOUND GUILTY. 'l‘wo Children Burned. Final .. First Mid-Ocean Newspspor. New York. Feb. 23.â€"-Tho Cunard. .Linesteumer Etruris arrived ycster- day from Liverpool and Queenstown. ‘ She report: having encountered very stormy weather and squallg of hurriâ€" cane force during the passage. The" Etrm'ia is ,the ï¬rst steamer on which in newspaper containing new: receiv- ed by wireless telegraphy was pub-3 lished. This ï¬rst mid-ocean {newspa- -u .0- Neither Mr. Redmond nor Lord Dunra’ven believes the transfer at the 16nd .would- involve more than $1;- 5902’000 annually. and both think that the economies reSulting from the cheaper administration would greatly reduce this ï¬gure. _it they do not eventually quite wipe but the'ne. cessity for state aid'in the payment of the difference between the maxi- mum price -the tenant can afford to pay and the minimum price the landâ€" lord can \accept. ‘ ‘ The Irish-Unionist leaders are of the opinion that the whole question might be deflated settled in advance if the Government were "-not so d95- perately hard up." ‘In consequéaoc of this lack of funds, Mr. Wyndham’s bill will not be‘introduced until af: ter the presentation of the oudget. sow 32¢;st 80.153810... St. John, N.B.. Feb. 23.40;: Sat/- urday nominations tor the Legislae (are were made in this Province. cryriding but one than is 1L} test. Hr. Culligan having 133% owing to ill health. The Governâ€" ment has the one W elected. go thitiny money to Carry dut'the provisions of the bill will not be in- cluded in this year's taxes. "I have every tee-on to think they are just as anxiOus 13 We'are'to aet- tle once and for all Ireland's troub- les. I!_Mr. Wyndham brings in‘ a bill on the line of the chisions ur- rived at by the Dublin Conference the greatest step in the industrial and social history of'Ireland ‘1' will have been accomplished. More thin that. it will be a most important step towards.Home Rule. ï¬nder the new systlé‘m, the Words ' willv lim in Irelén'a, derive a beneï¬t from their property, and begin to taike a new interest in Irish aflalrs. They will then see "the ne:cssi£.y for anexten- sion 01 local Government, dn'd will eventually become as anxious as our- selva to secure Horne Rule.â€_ Mr."'Rcd'monEl was asked point blank if -he thought the landlords were in- “mastuand he replieq: _ per contained eight Rani! 'of M8, in all 116~words. I settlement on the Una of the Dublin Gonforcm Racing Should Be Held Subordinate to ' tho lloro Educational Feature:- ‘Iho Need of Export Judges Toronto. Feb. ‘20.-â€"The two-daVs' session oi the Canadian Association 01' Fair: and Exhibitions came to a close" s'eeterday afternoon. In the morning Alex. McFarlane oi Otter- ville addressed the meeting on "How to keep a set of Fair Books." and his remarks were practical and lucid. Several speakers thought that educational attractions were ‘w’har'wu needed (or ‘the permanent suceas of a fair. .W. R. Mowbray shbwed'how ‘the‘wmtby Model Fair had grown‘ along this line. ‘ H. B. Cowan. speaking o! the Carleton County Model Fair, thought , that take attraetiOne and horse racing were the bane of fairs. If more at- tention were given by fairs to edu- cational ~features .he thought the “Government would give greater en- couragement. A“ model kitchen and athletic-contents had taken the place 01 horse‘racee in the Carleton Coun- ty Fair "to_lu peat advantage. ' F; W."Hodeon, DominiOn Live Stock. Commissioner, celled {or prac- tical judging. Too much ettention was given to the marking and build of attic and too little to the pro- ducing ca pacity. He also suggested tint judges be guided by 3 standard of Wallace stalling! by cattle- brushes-5" executions. He had no objection to hone races in them- eclvce, but hire should not be al- lowed to mote into race meet- ings. He advocated the placing o! n director over endl division 0! a hit, one (not too sheep. one over the hom,“0no our the pigs and no on. All of the“ directors should be rmiblo to the secretary. who would be 0. managing director. In the dun-ago?!‘ Expert Judge." were treated 1:13 “3 Com and I. A. James. Ir. Comm touched on, that Wk h the Ottawa Vailey, Tiling Hr. Jm'tmted them from n W. “pain. An excel- lutmw-rudbv'l‘ “7 Ram that the where he 8 cross as at the li makes a no 8. 10 \\'hi( "M ,3.“ r»; 1“; perform? The Wonderful Cheap Man tut; _ ,1; Lss’hcthgom S and has a . 1130 .eron, light, 'r bargains attractive and tempting, and the people have responded heartily-a keeping up the procession to Gough’s store daily. It has been a remark .. mm: M able “kecp up.†But Great Sales have an end. We are nearing the time I ' “Museum; when the sale must be withdrawn. Preparations for Spring Trade is m .- n, conduct of T0for Cough’s Mighty Annual EYCnt râ€"the balance of Winter Goods '7 um i croa‘chin'g upon the heels of Winter and can only hold out for a short time longe must meet a price. Waterloo at once. This week will be a harvest of the ‘ llegia’te lnsi rarest kind of values. Prices are slashed most unmercifully. Vt'e prefer â€iii: to" .t a v ‘ to realize in part and invest the money~in new stock. Its the progressive : a wchni policy of Gough’s Storeâ€"the policy that keeps stock ever fresh. ' 2 ’ . it we! mo. , A - -A‘AA-A‘_‘“““‘-- I. if '1 . a â€Q ~‘ ‘5Ԡmm‘“.““‘ “$“ QM. m len’ s ï¬vercoals ranging in price mm $8. 50 to $12 to clear at only $5.95; 1" Boys’ overcms mgirg in price from $5. 50 to $8 to clear at only $5.59!! 5e nsational. Values Men’s, Heavy Freize Ulsters, were $7.50 new - leu’s Raglan Coats, were 58 now - , - leu’s Beaver '0vercoats, were $10 now - = [en’s Best Paglars, were $15 - Men’s Tweed Suits, were $5.50, new - lenfs Fine Tweed Suits. were $1.50 new - Men’s Worsteu Suits were $12, new - = Pile after Pile of Mcn’s Suits with Tickets lrcm $2.95 all along ‘“ Suits are priced at half their former value, many a THE BANE OF FAIRS. W( mbat (â€0215 v are $20, [CW Coon Coats were 55C, now Wanaby Ccats were $18, new BO) 5’ 2-;iece Serge Suits, were $1.50 now 95c Boys’ 2.piece Tweed Suiis ‘ $3 now $1.50 BO) 5’ 4-;iece Suits were $5.50 now . $2.50 Boy’s 3-piece Suits, Mic $6 50 new - $3.95 From 25 to 50 per cent. Discount on " All; Furs V5 holesole Slaugbttr in the Boys’ Department.5 Now Or Never Fair Warning A resolution wu paced asking the Government to appoint itinerant ex- pert judges in (runs, fruits and roots. on "The Rention o! Horticultural Societies to our Full-’Fdrsflflfl Mr. Creelmua. mpedntendent of nix-s. gave notice tint a tree course would be given from Hutch 17 to Much 28. (or taming those who wished to.flt themselves to become expert judges. He recommended thot tairs place a. fee 01 one dollar on eoch exhibitor'o ï¬rst ten entries, “d ten cents (or every exhibit over this number. He thought this would eflectually, discourage the prolession- ll exhibitor. w. Balm In Confomd m I. ma huh. loyal- Becnuu lo I“ Wrong“ Wu Daughur. Montreal, on... Feb. 21.â€"The St. EmuChO murder mystery has been cleared up by tho arrest. and subse- quont. contusion of the murderer, Thoophile Beluga. who has been under suspicion (or some days, but. against. whom the .vidence was be- lieved to be wcnk nnd largely ctr- t‘mnntontlnl. Detective McCasklll, due! of the provincial detectives. telephoned to tho city yesterday morning from St. Scholastiquo that gt 1 'o’clock in tho morning Belonâ€" gs: odlnlttod having committed the am. Houldhomdriven totho deed by the discovdy that. Antoine Begum, the and“ man, had illi- cit relations with his pretty 20-year- old daughter. Antoine Seguln was lull-brother tn‘ Bohnger'l wife, and lived with them. being W. He was 63 you! 0! m. while Belanger is about 60. On Thunduy. Feb. 12, according to tho contusion, Balan- pr ahotSetuln in thoyud near the house. while tho children were at. yahoo! and It". Hunger was away visiting, Egan-putumbody ona Wand 'dnvogtto the (gunman: distinc- uway. who" it was discovâ€" ered Ibo taming; day, CONFESSED TO MURDER. :13 co 36. So 1000 5W“ ‘ ' -'ARDEB. FEBRUA now - - - - 4 2 South Sea Sea! Caps. were $18 for 1 South Sea Seal Cap was $20 for 3 Electric Seal Caps were $4.50 fcr 5 Persian Lamb Caps were 59 f or 2 Persian Lamb Caps were 57 for 11 Boys’ and Girls’ Persian Lamb Car ‘4 50 for - - , - - n Austrailian Cocn Coats, were $15 a Men’s Hats were $1 75 and $2 25, now Men's Gk ves were :51 and$1.25, now Winter Urderwcarthming Shirts, 5 t‘ , iall along the line. Many of these :e, many are over [-3 less Mitts, Fan; an Own outta. Son-But accidents will happen. ther, in the beat regulated tamiliee . Father (anwlyk'rhet may be. 63 but I would have you to underswfl that mine 15 not one of the best re?‘ lated families. 1 Fl... Fame is easily acqtï¬red. A} have to do is to be m the right 913 at the right time and do the right “1“ 1n the right waYâ€"nnd then advertiSe properly. IF' The Bnte'n Retort. ‘ Mrs. Prlssims-Oh, but I got 1.1}sz when I married you, you wretcb. W Mr. Prissimo-Yuâ€"out 01 the co: Newark News. . Q“§‘“‘Q-Ҥ $ g Q 1" “I had 8 terrible cold hardly bmthe. I the" 'r Quarry Factors] and it 3: media: relief."A A at last consuIT â€â€œd’ Coughs alwar “:19 downward. SIOP‘b downward tendenCY 7 PW taking Aycr’s Cherry total. A irts, 623, Clean Colds 'v. c. Layton, ,9. Retort. :old and 00““ :- oricd AYE" it gave 1m “5' $3.95 495 $2.95 7 .00 swell, m W muw‘rv- , the aldermen were pr : .t, the outset, but. the bean: , a. technical prams. mthm N maximal featura; and u than half Lhruugl c it w, more r. out! half -the aldermen were c 9.] Id. operations began at i were _completed three hou: h an opening at eacn mm,- as“: 8 tube projecting from mu.- sid‘ isoontrimncc suggvswd a phou It ï¬llery. The doctor 50L Lh; a. little pair of trucks thaL ML a hardwood strip marked with 11‘ la. The opalings in the liLtL ck box (need one to the candlq [the other to the gas light, an tube Was toward the do He sat down and looked in1 lieu: he saw the gas light :xr candle light entering at opposh as of the photometqrâ€"for 111 It the black box is Called .t simply means. a light-men little be: inside of each on swepted the stream of light, I: inflows that crossed each certain point and angle. fun truck a. little now this V at the little 2ndicator on a note of the ï¬gures a to which it, points. ihfl)“ Performance several thin the possible variablenoss ( ‘ . the doctor mveragcs his and has a’ standard reading V8 WI: 01‘ the candle: I light. Then Inqmctor HI ‘ his readings. Mr. 1‘. my obwved the work of mm. and in one instanc- Hnortant correction in Dr. ,ï¬ the outset Mr. Burgess. P burner in place to he 1 Fe ddel'men asked to haw ken from the street and put P08 Ald. IcCrae, chair" pine and Lighting. and m employe went on! m‘ F38 iron the street. lamps. BEl-‘IEC'I‘ORS 01! SUN] an tat. of the actual as about. to take pmc Placed it under a re ‘5 ‘3 “Sad on the original To that, Ald. McCr He wanted it. tested an m it were also ma †that he did m m tests were the results -» “t ‘he reflector. "I m‘ h. mm to makim ~ “Meteor. Ald. Md M and asked 0 Wat-3.1! \(m d 2:“ without them I " ï¬nally consonb “(bout the reflect! i} were also mant- {he three feet, of the no: very tunereal N'PC‘a act w to form a 5< ,. and under it a {1 I» shed hardwood 50‘“ wants thcv flats ran at. 6!. lit-path tunes leness of ges his~ r0 readingâ€" candlos 3% cLor Stud MT. Bdrm fork of l) Istana- mg in Dr. lill‘ igurves on 13 burgcss hadl to be Lost 0 have so nd put. in chairman and a nut, and d such openi: from 1. up . I can?“ )1 bl 4d â€gut not \V C0! nd I“ UV Mo: 1d? “‘1 l)‘ N