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its will be carefully watched. Lord BAE'WIUWUI09 SW D“? PIE‘FSIDOH hopesâ€"being wise men they are not sanguine, but they have hopesâ€"that from these 200 families can beguiliâ€" ered and gleaned §act which will aid in the settlement of the entire unâ€" employed question. Hence the eyes of the world will be fixed upon these Colonists who are going to Canada. As the Rev. F. L. Davids. of St. Johns \ icarage, Tottenham. remar- ked when some one in the audience at his church put up the many-Ire- ralledâ€"but-few-chosen plea, saying: ba to tho people of the Tottehham district. This whole idea is Lord Rothschild's scheme. He oficred to bvcmne the emigration sponsor. to coin a phrase. for at least 100 {am- iiies from the mOSt crowded sections of London. The idea mots with such Instant approval that Lord Roths- child at onCe remarked : “‘Mako it. 200 instead of 100." He would make it eve-n more so far as the initial exp-use is concerned. but Lord Roths- child and his advisers recognize the fact that. the entire proposition is an experiment, and like all experi- ments requires time for the Complete working out of all plans. Hence the reports from the first of these familo l‘u‘ll‘ 0|“ ’1‘ QIBV. - might he imaginedâ€"perhaps not more than one out of the entire tno hunâ€" [fired NEED IN ONTARIO. “Tho-re are at this moment. I am over 170,000 farms in ()n- tario aione. each of which want an- otheriman ‘on it. and in the North- the demand for labor on that is I'm' h0’_\()nd our-.abilitx to Sir .nIIrid Lauiier' s prophecy ..tream of emigration to in 1': )rmed, West Limi meet. that [hr Canada will rise in three years' time; to 300,000 people per annum. is. II believe. well within the mark. Mil- lions of pounds will hate to he spent in opening up the country by means of railways and thousands of men are wanted for the work. At least 5:01“) girls are needed as domestic Sun-Mm. The extraordinary feature of that class is that thm get mar Tied so quickly and become Iarmers' ] wives. Our agent in Canada. whoI is a prominent authority on emigraâ€" tion work iust before he sailed met‘ the members of the families of thel first batch of emigrants. He saxs! that the men are just the sort Can-i ada requires and that he has never seen a liner set of emigrants." FULL OI" SIGNIFICANCE I'rohahly Columbus starting on his v05 age of discoveryâ€"the Mayflower “hr-n the Pilgrims boldly launched forth and crossed a wintrx seaâ€"did! not mean more to the people of those lands-and times than does the Voyage of the steamer Lake Manito- ol' "och. appeared in his cell and re- marked : “It's all 00'. Johann. noth- ing inure can be done for you." iHoch replied: “That's all right. It's iall right, but I want. to have all 'that's coming to me in point of .time. I'll go when 1.30 o'clock com- es. but if you try to take me before that time, I'll fight." ”Father, forgive them. they know not what thev do. I must die an. innocent man. (Iood- lne. ' “ere hisI last “ords. just before the drop fell]. Rev. J. R. Burkland one of Hoch' 3 spiritual "advisers. had a talk with the prisoner shortly before he was led to the scaffold. and said later' that IIoch had confessed. ‘Did hei confess to the murder ‘2" he was ask- ed. The clergyman hesitated. and then answered: "Well, he said that he had. been a tnigamistfand a veryI wicked man. LAWYERS WILL COSTI) UE CASE After the hanging Hoch' s attorncvs said that notwithstanding: the execu- tion. the appeal would be preferred and carried to the United States su- preme court. "’I‘hen’ " said one of the attorneys, “if the decision of Judge Landis in reiusing,to grant the writ of habeas corpus is reversed we wili see that 'the sheriff, the states’ attorney and all those who took part in the hang- ing in any official capacity are in- dicted for murder. We intend to car- rv this through to the end. Among the points raised in Hoch s petition to the federal court were ! If, as m- lu-lim'c. the percentage of thnm- uhu “ill not make an effort to rw'tn'rn the monk-s axlvancod is ‘in- finitely small, it resolves itself 'into an E'Clnlnlnic problem. If. as we he- .lu-w-. Um lnssm through ill health and (Ii-8th will be less than the sums advancml in thv form of pour rates. w- shall haw: gum- a long way to- warrss solving one of the world's Q's-Most problems. We do not. ex’ pnl't m'e-rythingâ€"wa even grant that snme- of these colonists act dishon- orably with us. but we believe - that the percentage will be'far less than might be imaginrdâ€"pcrhaps not more than one out. of the entire two hun- dred. [35,1 i: 'll-‘ ‘4.’ in South .\l’rica and Australia ('lll‘llo'ht days. at the 521mm o'Vo-n thi- uorst m‘ criminals w;hu ll-z‘t thwil‘ cmmtry for the-ir country's gund {mind independence in Lev. ha».- uuu’rh, mm that crawh-d in n-maining honorable in spifv the struggle for (‘XlSN'nCU “ii? at ltiISt (quallv lllri," xtrugg'll- lll'v'llsr. ‘ If, as \w- lwlil-wn tho port‘omagv 0f thnm- uhu “ill not make an ell'ol't to rwinrn 1hr ll]l)lll(’5 mlvam-od is in- lnilclj.‘ small, it rosoth-s itself 'into an {-(Yunnllllf pl‘nlilé'm. H. as “'0 ho- lin'u’v, tho lnssos through ill health anal (lo-ch will lm less than the sums hr? in Him.- l.t'(‘l fill.“ it mun of prominencc and nut too much to pre~ ls Ul- (EU l()l vtistomc is rondnrod 105.1 tht‘SQ ('ullll'l‘lt's and their (lmcendantsw im-n who have always ouc-I well when , Plum itinns are imprmml and thc' ___‘____.. APPEAL FAILSâ€"HOOK HANGSâ€" BUT LAWYERS WILL FIGHT 0N CHICAGO BIGAMIST AND MULTI- Ml'RDER PAYS PENALTY FOR 3 HIS CRIMESâ€"HELD ()l'T TILL LAST MOMENT. ‘Johann Hoch convicted of the (murder of his. “in- was hanged in ltho count} jail last Friday at 1.34 - p.111. Three times respitod. [web in- sisted to the last that he be grant- c-(l all the delay that the law conâ€" ceded. Under-law wording of his] sentence the criminal was to hang“ l'L-twcon the hours of 10 a..m. and 2 113- Rev. F. L. Daxids. the rvctor of St John's Vicarage. Tottenham. tho: chairman of Lord . {othschild's (‘ununiltvp se-locwd to take charge of (-migratiOn from Tottcnham and tho ('ung‘esu-(l districts of London, said in apt-akin}: of tho leaving of the tirsL iamilie-s son! out by this com- n'lif-‘m- this Immth t0('anada l "’l'he-rs- ismmtcrial for the pen of the; grvutvst now-list in the breaking up of thaw familiesâ€"tho severance of nm t’u-s in the most crowded dis- trim» or Londonâ€"their plans and [hwir' hope-s fur a new life in a new Wurlll. Wln-n we remember that it L, trm- that while many fine families an: M in South Africa and Australia in [hr (-urlio-st. days. at the same’ if Rothschiid's Experiment inf Sending 200 Emigrants to' Canada Succeeds Necessary Funds will be Available. SCHEME MEANS MUCH CANADA You will batten recoveiyflby’faké In; one of Ayer’s Plus at bedtime. THE ‘ ”335E”. 3 Inn Stool lul‘loflu Ayer’s Cherry Pectorai is not a simple cough syrup. It is a ,etrong medicine, a doctor’s medicine. It cures hard casee,‘ severe and desperate cases,‘ chronic cases of asthma, pleu- risy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this. ADoctor’s M edicme nommdgmf Wounnououh! Woman-I mmmammm z/er’s 0'“ in four months after obtaining 8000. His next wife. Mary Hoch. of Wine!- ling, W.. Va.. died of nephritis after t-hree months. In the fall. of 1896 Hoch married Clara Bartel! of Cin- cinnati and she died Within three months. In January 1897 he was married to Julia Rose. in Hamilton, onion and abandoned her after obâ€" taining 5700. In ’April. 1898. Roth was arrested for selling mortgaged furniture and served two years. In HIS CAREER Hoch's first. wiio. married in 1895. in the United States. is believed to have been Mrs. Martha Steiubrecher. After four months she died the cause being given as nephritis. In NOVem- her. 1895. he married Mary Rankin in Chicago. and left her‘that day after because she refused to give him money. In April. 1896. Each marâ€" ried Martha Hertzfield, and left her T0 Among the points raised in Hoch's petition to the federal court were : that the sentence was in violation of the fourteenth amendment, 'in that Emilie Fischer-Roch, wife of the defendant testified: that Hoch was compelled and didl . give evidence against himself: that he Was arrest- ed in New York and extradited on a. charge of bigamy. and was iorthwith charged with murder. "Then." said one of the attorneys, “if the decision of Judge Landis in rciusing,to grant the writ of habeas corpus is reversed we wili see that the sheriff, the states’ attorney and an those who took part in the hang- ing in any official capacity, are in- dicted for murder. We intend to car- ry this through to the end." After the hanging Hoch's attorneys said that notwithstandingfihc execu- tion, the appeal would be preferred and carried to the United States su- preme court. 0d. The clergyman hesitated, and then answered: "Well, the said that. he had. been a Uigamistfand a very wicked man." LAWYERS WILL CONTINUE CASE Rev. J. R. Burkland, one of Hoch's spiritual advisers. had a talk with the prisoner shortly before he was led to the scaffold. and said later that lloch had confessed. ‘Did he confess to the murder 1’" he was ask- "‘I"athcr. forgive them. they know not what. they do. I must, die an innocent. man. Good-bye." were his. last wards. just before the drop fem. [-.111. When the last resource of his attorneys. an appeal to the federal court of a viuiation 01‘ the fourteenth amendment of the constituuion which forbids that a man shall be depriv- ed 01‘ his life without -_the due pro- u-ss of law, had been denied, Jailur Whitman, who has long been a friend- CHICAGO BIGAMIST AND MULTI- Ml'RDER PAYS PENALTY FOR HIS CRIMESâ€"HELD ()l'T TILL LAST MOMENT. Johann Huch, Convicted of the fohe familim selected openlv expn‘ss ithu {aching that thm \\ ould prefer to p'zu back all monexs advanced, since they could not be regarded as ob- jects of charity, and they would be able to live a [ran and independent life in a new country. [1‘ th" experiment succwds‘iit will he followed by the raising of a large fund administered by a central com- mittee. ' Sub-committee will then be appointed in the various London dis- tricts, who will chooso the families to be assisted in emigrating. These Zumilivs will in time repay tho-money. â€"an "endless c'iain” of imigration be cstahlislmdg and tho “nnmnployod” will he son! to other colonies besides Canada. I That work can be found for famil- lies before their arrival. and that 'the3 go straight. into situations on [their entry into Canada. There will gthus be little danger of families be. ling stranded on the other side. That b3 following} these lines on a large. scale it will peatly reduce the poor rates in the \arious districts. and that therefore it might be advis- ;able to consider grants m aid of em- igrating suitable subjects who would ;rupa3 the money thus advanced as , cirwmstanccs permitted. In short; it is hoped that practi- lcally the whole 0! the sum expended will be returned in time. and that the committee will thus be able to assist two hundred additional famil- ic.c to' emigrate. But it is felt by the committee that the emigrants ought not to lye too severely handi- capped in their new start in life by an endeavor to repay the munoy. A great proportion of the mmnlwrs of ! coming. ' ’ only $50. That by careluliy choosing. the em- igrant. and trusting in the main to his honesty he will in time refund the greater portion 0!? the money advanced to him, thus enabling oth- ers to be sent. f “fun not so sure: I! this experi- 'ment is a success you may rest as- 'sured that more money ‘will be forth. I ,5"But 200 is not enough. We cant lall go who want to go.” ill-at. an adult given a complete uutfit, of clothes and a small sum of money can be emigrated at. a cost of Lord Rothschild's committee have set themseh'ts to prove the followâ€" ing points : 'POLV‘TS TO BE PROVEN As early as the 10th a marked :change to warmer will be spreading ‘from wast to east. the. baroknetor will be falling'to very low readings in all western sections, t-hrlatening clouds will gather and general storms of rain. thunder and wind will take up their march eastwardly across the country. From about Saturday the 10th. to‘Wednesday the 14th. these storms will make their transit from western to eastern extremes, bring- ing torrential rainfall to many local- ities. especially in southern to cen- tral parts of the country. l Severe lightning. thunder and hail will visit manv places with great probabilitv‘ of violent, tornadic storms. Mean- time boreal conditions will appear. advancing from the northwest in the form of rising barometer. blizzard: and tempestuous gales. These boreal storms will finally gain. the ascend- ancy over the entire country, bring», ing a decidedcold wave for these»: son. which will make itself felt tar to the south. In all probability heavv snow blockades will result in‘ many parts of the west. north and northwest during this period. Stod: unsheltered and unprovided for. out in the open country.-.will be subject to great hardship and .suflering at this and other larch periods. All .1 who are especially interested would dq ’well to make a note 0! thin I‘hy not take such precautionary steps as would inodify at least the chances of sulfa-mg 313m lossnmong thevaatllocksandhcrdsofthem grazing regions? '~ I he "one of the most tempestuous and violent periods of the month." It is at the crisis of the Venus period. with the full moon nearest the Ver nal Equinox. on the celestial equa- tor and in perigee. It is also cor‘ incident with the annuall crisis of magnetic and electrical disturbances in the earth and atmosphere. greatly increasing) the tendency to storms, earthquakes and all related phenoin- ena . A regulawstonn period is central on the 12th cowering the 8th to the 15th. We repeapour forecast made in the November. 1905, number of this magazine. that this promises to l A reactionary storm period centres ,‘on the 6th.i7'th and 8th. At. this ‘time the sharp cold that followed the previous period will relax. the !harometer will fall. and renewed 'storms of rain and \vinrl..turm'ng‘ to snow in northern and central re- ,eions. may he expected. This period ‘is at the exact centre of the Venus [disturbanca it is also fully under the [influence of the Xernal Equinox. I l hence storms of great. energy‘ and danger are. possible' and probable Conditionsthat go before all storms give unmistakable evidence of the character of storms approaching. and no one who gives any intelligent ‘ thought to these conditions, can be greatly mistaken or surprised. Very warm. humid weather. with low and falling barometer. and restless. elec- 9rical ‘clouds. at such a period as this. and,other periods next follow- ing. should put everyone on the watch for storms of possible danger. A short. sharp cold wave may pos- sibly Come from the northwest behind these storms; if so it’ will soon break down in the omeoming of the period just ahead. By putting the storm diagrams for February and March together. it will 'hc seen that the disturbing mum-s ,lu‘varing on the last days of Febru- ary continue into the opening days of March. In fact. the culminating days of a rogular storm period fall from Thursday tho‘ lst to Sunday the 4th of Mari-h. .\ regular Vulcan storm period is contral on tho lst. with Mercury. Venus and Earth ’all bearim;r on tho snmo period. 'I'lw Imoon is also in apogee and at first quartm‘ at this tinw. 0n and touch? ing the 2nd and 3rd look for much higlwr temrm'aturo attended by thrrriteninq fall of the barometer. ending in hmu'y and violent storms. in most, parts those storms will at first be tropical in charactenâ€"heavy rain and hail with lightning.’ thund- er and 10081 floods; hut sudden and extreme change to colder will follow; bringing high barometer. snow Sqllalls and fierce. cold winds from the north- west. THE MONTH OF MARCH WILL BE ROUGH AND STOBMY Nothing in the world is such a comfort and joy as a healthy, hear- ty. rosyâ€"checked and happy baby. But the price of baby's health and happiness is constant. viligance on the mother's part. The little ills of baby-hood come suddenly, and the wise mother will always be in a po- sition to treat them at once. In promptly relieving and curing theills of babyhood and c-hildhnnd, nu mod- icine can equal Baby's Own Tablets land they are guaranteed absolutely ‘free from opiates and harmful drug-s. Mrs. Wm. Sinclair. Hebron, N.B.. says: "Baby's ()wu Tablets are the best medicine I know of for cul'ing‘ the ills of young children. I always keep the Tablets in the house, and do not know how I could get along without them." Sold by all mefli- cine deallrs or by mail at 25 cents.a box. from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville. Ont. {\as pasgéd on him, the date of the eXecution being set for June 23. Governor Deneen granted him a re- prieve until July 28. Within one hour of the time set for his execution Each was given a second respite. Hoch admitted that he had been married 13 times. but. always denied that he had caused the death of any of his wives. On June 3 sentence he wmamed in St. Louis. In: nary Becket. who died early in 1%.!13 relatives claimed she “a poisoned. On December 10..1904. Koch mar- tied Mrs. Mary Whilicker, widow, of Chicago, the woman for whoseunurâ€" der he was condemned She died Jan 12, 1905 and five days later Hoch‘ 1married Mrs. Emilie Fischer, a sis- ter of Mrs Welcher-Hoch. He ob- tained $760 from her and disappear- ed. January 19 the last Mrs; Roch reported to lthe police the disap- pearance of her husband. He [was finally discovered in New York where his landladx, Mrs. Kimberly reported that she belieVed her board? (r to be Hoch because he had pro- posed marriage} to her on the day of his arrival in her house. Rosy-Checked Babies. brohhct to his first prive hullâ€"u gt. the last .Industrial‘ Exhibition Toronto. of her descendants, and twenty-two are still in the Fail-view herd. Time has not been a single inferior ani- mal, nor one showhq any Sign of constitutional disease. produced 'in fifteen years. It is thcrforc, with much confidence in expecting cum- ers to be wen phased with their purchases that the offering is made. The sire‘of the hunts and calm o!- fered. is .a. very ‘choicé bull. bred by Hon. John Dryden, and is a {an ago John Campbell bought one heif‘ er lo! Mr. Cargill of Bruce county. having the first. female. the said breeder had sold up 1i]! then. as he was establishing- his now famous herd. The heifer proved a most pro- fitable investment. as fifteen hundred dollars have been received from sales “"Wi'n "the. femaie teachers of the public schools get their increase in salaries ?” In this issue John Campbell: of Fairview Farm offers some' of his noted Short-horns for ‘sale. They are of the Scotch Strathallan family so {can known for their prolificness. and uniform goodness. Fifteen years “I inthed 82.50 in some new scheme for preserving fruit. wm the fruit. be fit to eat when Lopen it '2' "Is there any prospect of the bakâ€" ers of Pet‘erboro reducing the price of bread '2”, "Is Hrs. Blank’s new quarter-cut hatl‘rack paid for. or will the fur)- ture man ever be paid ?” ”Can a man marry on 816 a. week and should I attempt it with a young man who ggts 812?" 7 7"When will a certain young man I have in mind accumulate enough courage to make a proposal ?” ‘ “Will it be wise for me to accept a prop03al of marriage which I have in my mind '2” “Where did the yellow hair come from that I found on my husband's coat this morning ? Was it bleached. or original brass ?” "Will my husband's rciations with Mrs. Blank result in justifying an application for divorce on the ground recognized by Canadian law ?" "WilVl father ‘pony’ up for a new hat. at Easter ?" "Wan my husband at prayer meet- ing last night. or playin‘g poker, as is probable ?" “What use does my husband make of the bulk of the salary which he received and when hevwitholds from me ?" "15 Mary â€"â€"â€"-'s complexion own. because she paid for it. ?” "Will my daughter’s marriagth which takes place next monthâ€"prove a happy one ?" "Is there any earthly prospect of the choir girl sitting next‘to me get- ting married in the next twenty years ?" “Where “in I find mv missing sot of falsa teeth ?" “My father has told my swomht‘art to keep “Way from the house. Would it be. wise to meet him secretly ?" “I have. two suitors. Which should [marryâ€"the one whom I love and has no money: or the one with wealth. whom I. don't'love ?" “ls Mrs. seal skin ?" ”Why did Mr. -â€"--â€" marry that insignificant, little Wife of his." “When will Women be given the right to vote ? ' 's nuw coat really A FEW QI'ES'I‘IONS ASKED BY THE LADIES AT A.\' AFTER- NOON PERFORMAXFl-I. Below are a few questinns t-hut were asked of Mrs. Pay at l’vtor- born last WCOL‘ at one of tho mati- na-s. Ladies only were admittvd at these performances : A reactionary storm period covers the last three ('nys of the month. On these days there will be a. gem-r- al reactiun to warmer weather. fall- in: barometer cloudiness and return to rain. \Iith pns‘sihh’ snow smmlls in many sections.â€"W0Id and “orks Thesmoon is also on the celestial etluator on the 25th. near its con junction withtthe earth and sun on I the 24th. B\ the 23nd almost a phenomenal change to warmer will he noted in western sections. The barometer will [all rapidly to very low readings in the same sections. High winds “ill' blow from the east and sout-.h cloudiness will increase as these general storm conditions move eastward into the central \al- 105's. and on and next to Frida}. the 23rd to Tuesday the 27th. storms of marked intensity and violence will visit most part of the country. mov ing according to the progressive law governing storms from west to east. Regular tropical. thunder. rain and hail storms willIstrike mam locali- ties. especialh southward during the Westward sweep in these disturbances‘ but no one should lose sight of the fact that sovere March blizzards and a full-grown cold \c'mc “ill “ind up this period from the onrtlmest. If your harometers fall to very low readings fast. there will he danger of danger of violent euninoctial storms and tidal wa‘cs and greatl} increasâ€" .ing the ptobabilities that the cold Iraxc will afl'cct l‘VPn the gulf states I We,.ropeat that “hat we hvme Si! (N before. that a \er} lo“ barometer in] the south is n to‘soqgnn on whichi cold “aves and frosts from the north I slip donn into the gulf remions i A regular storm period is central with the new moon on the 24th. Th9 venue) period still exists during this storm. period. adding its influence to gorth's vernal equinox. at its centm we mfist keep in” mind. is that the equinox of. the planet "Saturn" will be felt in all the phenomena o! “I? present seaso'n, especially at tho equinox-s and the uolstice periods of our globe. At this period. file 1711!. 18th and‘ 1911!. look for return of falling barometer, higher tempera- ture and more rain and snowâ€"rain southward, turning to snow in mid- dle to northern states. The inevit- able rite of the barometer and change to culderern thenorthwest will follow in the immediate wake of; thOSe storms, bringing cold. raw weather generally from about the 19 to 22nd. MRS. FAY IN PETERBORO. Short-horn (hula Mend. L1,, 's complexion her That his wife was good and he was The man stood still as a piece 0! stoneâ€" Stood sadly gloomily. there alone. A life-inng settled idea he had tha‘ bell “Escort this lady around to hâ€"â€"â€"1 Then said., With a fiery gleam in his eye. “"Who 9 tending this gatewayâ€"vou or I ? And then be arose. in his stature tall. And pressed a button upon the wail And my! to the trap who answared stafl’ But. spite of his 0!!! c hd had to St. They'd look better narrow. cut draight across. We". we must. be going. our crowns to win. So But I don’t ”like tho way your whis- kers ‘uro trimmed. They’r out too wide and outward And say. St. Peter. my sight is dim- It‘s a .narrmt'gospel by which I pray But the chosen expect to find some “783'. Of coaxing. or fooling, or bribing you So that thoin relations can ambie- through And say. St. Peter. it ms to me. This gate isn’t knnt as it mug-ht tohe You ought to stand right by the opening there. And nnvm- xii down in that easy That. he may enter who 5 dear to me? lot him go ! I‘ve done onoug‘hâ€"a saint I've boon. Won't that. atone? Can't. you dot him in ? Bv my grim gospel I knmv ’tis so That the unrepentant must )sufl’or be- low. But isn't there same way'you can But oh. St. rotor. I love him so To the nlmsuros of heaven. please thorn. ' While I. with tln- chosen. united in prayer. Ht- ato what tho pantry chancut to afl'ord, While I. in my purity. sang to the Lord, And if cucumbers were all he got. It's a chance if he merited them or not. Ho nm'nr would pray with an earnest vim Or «:0 to rm‘ian. or join in a hymn. So I had to.loavo him in sorrow way No smnkos. and he swmrs. and grave Faultc he's got.' And I dr-n't know whether ho’li pnsa or not. 'l'ho gntv of heaven is open for me. But my 0ch man I rmrot to say. Hasn't walked in exactly Un- narrow $5. gcum003m“‘,'.V‘.~‘..‘:3,531' o A $51?th 50.9 Manna» 8:; injurious cheque-k or any («not-duh: “duration. l‘vo talkml and talkmllo 'om loud and long, For my lungs are (find and my vnico is M rang. So. good St. Peter. you will clearly I‘ve told the sinners about the day When they's repent of their evil way I've told nw neighborsâ€"I‘ve told them allâ€" ‘Bout Adam and Em. and tho l‘rimal Fan. I've shown them what they'd have to do If W'd pass in with the choson fmv. l'w- marked tho.th of thoir duty clear-â€" Lain out the pian for ‘thoir wholl‘ curt-or. t 55.000 away an . 5 0A P mm mat-Sou. “he“? :2; band. 0! me. 3!. Peter. thorn is no doubt. There's nothing from heavon to bar me out. I've boon to tum-ting three times In week And almost always 1 rise to speak. said she. "We tuo come hither bosmching thm To let us enter the hmvonlv land. And pin) our harps with the ting?! ”0h. than who gust-dost the gate." The woman won tall. and look. and Ithin. With a acmggy bear-dict: upon her chin, The man was short. and thick ant! stout. His staunch was built so it rounded out. His face was pleasant and all the while He wore a kindly and fienial smile. The choirs in the distance the echoes uoke And the man kept silent “hilc thcl woman spoke: J and stood More St. Peter. so great and good In hopes the City at Peace to win-- And asked St. Peter to let than in. When up to the top of the golden “air. A man and woman ascending there. Applied for-admission. They came ‘ggar " '- ' With a solemn mien and an air ac- if. quiet and stroked his and we'll pass '1!” golden If ;.,-.t~ni.7%l thousand dollars' worth of American silver coins are replaced by Canadian coins the profit to the government will be something over four hundred thousand dollars. depending upon the condition of the silver bullion market. bear the express éhargee connected with the forwarding ol the silver. ' It is estimated that the governâ€" ment will make about four hul'ldred thousand dollars out of the silver sweep. It in! calculated that there is eight hundred thousand dollars of United Statos' silVer in circulation in Canada. When this is removed Can- adian silver will take its place. The :aeignorape or dime-once in value he- ‘twecnflthe bullion in a coin and ital laCe value is about fifty-five per cent. As Coins are put into circulation,at face value. the government maps a mat-of more than twenty five cehh' on each fifty-cent piece it issues. ‘ On 1903 the Government issued 8174.000 in silver and realized a. profit if 84623395. In 1904.111“! government put silver in circylation to the amount of 8895.000 and one soig'noxjye nmounted ‘to five hundred thous'r '1‘. Ir “,1 mask and a profitable thing for the gov- ernment. The banks‘ will be paid three-eithths of one pm- cent. for the silver they turn in. It is atimated that this will Just about pay fior their trouble. The government will mxxs mu. (:A'rmzn IT m 0st: MARCH latâ€"WILL BE SENT TO WASHINGTON AND Ex] 1 CHANGED FOR GOLD. A swoon of American silver from Canada will begin on March 1st. The finance department at Ottawa i has completed arrangements with the banks for the collection of all for-l eign siIVer that is in circulation in the country“ The banks will begin gathering it in, and forwarding it to Ottawa at the baginninz of next month. From here it will be sent to Washington and exchanged for gold} The removal of the American silver will be a goon; thing for the banks! AMERICAN SILVER WILL BE SWEP'I' FROM COUNTRY way 3" And so (the Scripture had corfle to pass That “The last shall be first. and the first shall be last.’ â€"-.I OS EPH BERT SMILEY. of Day. “Well. this boats cucumbers. any- They gave him a harp with golden strings, A glittering robe and a pair of wings .\ml he said as he entered the Raglan Imt him enjoy the music and rest'! See that. on finest ambrosia he leads, He's had about all the hâ€"l hl.‘ needs. It isn't just hardly the thing to do To roast him on earth and the future too. sing ! . (:avhriol give him a seat l'tl“(‘-â€" Um: with a cushionâ€"dip mar throne ! Call up some Ho smoked and sworeâ€"l should think he would ! Thirty ,ers with that tongue 80 sharp '? llu! Angel Gabriel! Give him a harp ! .\ jnujcllu-d/harp with a golden wiring laud sir. wuss in where the angels' . there ? No wonder the man hasn't any hair ! Swearing is wicked. Smukc's not take. Slonlv. half to hrmsolf ho spake. 'hil‘t} 30ers uith that woman duwn He raised hi: ‘hour] and scratched his crown. Then. warning 3 difl’oronl thought to St. Peter was silent. With head bent. ww I” "‘l‘hiny years" (with a weary sigh) And then he thoughtfully added ac“'h.v 1)“ aid "Friend. haw long have you teen Slowly he turned. by habit. bent, To [allow wherever the woman went. at. Polar standing on duty than. Observed that the top of his head He called the gonvlonmn hack and w" â€" _ Lam curs vuiws That he would certainly have to goâ€" 11!“ “she wont to any region: dim . Them “~lsn I. I ghost 0! a Show ‘Of His EXCI‘ILLPJXCY SPEAKS mm. REGARDING Tm: hwy“. Slowly he turned. by habit. bent, MEDICINE Iavm _ ppm.“ To [allow wherever the woman went. CONDEMNED. Hé thu’ught i! the woman went down mtamo thing for the gov- The banks\ will be paid in: of one per cent. for the r turn in. It is estimated will Just about pay fior Die. The government will express charges connecteci orwurding of tha silver. ' Lmted that the tavernâ€" ‘ ELISHA MARK. ' 'vv mmun'MMe-rz HighWNo.9Hudfiteel Coiled wk, W" plunked-M an '1 he broke- uatil the unit: makes {tom 19.. to manual“. yorthinme No 9m And the two vim are lockgd with the . mt Nu. m boos the (cue in all directionsâ€"up down and diagonal!” u. , I’e It!” sure that Frost Peace- Ira the strange-t and best that we mm“ b tenth. free a! chm-re. II, he: that goon wrong. That's “it. inn in I'm: Wile m m to: me by w- N- PHflP. - Manilla W. N. PHILP, - Manilla GEO. HUNTER. - Lindsay P. A. DEVINE, - Downeyville angels to play their Frost t he dit on i roud.on both sides. he was attack“. shot twice throngh the head and robâ€" bed. When found he was taken to his. home in Leith and doctors sum- moned from Owen Sound. His con- SHOT AN D ROBBED. Mr. Wm. Morrison. e prosperous farmer living near Lcith, six miles from here was shot twice through the head, and robbed of $145 while re- turnimz from Owen Sound teat Thurs- day night. He was found in on un- nonunion: condition some time after. end the docfirs Min no hopes of his recovery. So far no trace has been found of the highweymen. Mor- rison came , to town with a. load of hogs. which he disposed of for about the sum mentioned above. ‘He left for home about dusk and took the short roed. At e lone-Xv spot where them is a shelter on the [as of 'thc people. that the modicino containing alcohol and narcoticoand other potent drugs. such as cocaine. should have the percentage of they» drug‘s theycontain printnd conspicu- ously on the bottle which contains the medicine sold. ( Applause.) If not. the shadow of the undertaker will not} only 'follow the medical lprofession. but also the unwspecting [sunflower of patent medicines. "OUR. I COLD [I OH! DAY Take LAXA'I‘ITVF. BROHO ,Quinino Tablets. Dru'gurists refund money if it an: to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig- nature is on each box. 25c.â€"5-52. His Excellency's speech was re- ceived with a Storm of applause. I believe to be perfectly innocuous and good. but 1' do not think it is required in order to protect avg-{ha My of it. at the hands: at" their math ors. who sin in ignoraneo-llvmdminâ€" istmfinn to their squalling proceny soothing syrups and pain-killers which have-been brought to their notice by the newspapers. A great many of these medicines advertised. I-also mad in another paper that a very high official in Washington stated that millions of children arv- murdered evory year through these medicines, and to incn-aso the tran- "The thought =has occurred to ma that nerhaps the medical faculty ni‘ MeGiIl is responsible for the lame development of these things. which may lead. not to the. destruction of your craftâ€"for I see from the gath- erim: here. to-niirht that is impossihle iâ€"but very likely to an increase. in the cai’s ‘upon their services frn'm ‘peonie who are indisposed. (Landi- t(-r.). To speak seribusly. if I may. I picked up an arivertisombnt thn other day of our old friend ‘I’ernna' ~I lmiicve ’whiskes' is. called ‘Poruna' in polite circlw norâ€"and I bought a bottle and sent it to an 'analyst. arm the renort came back to me that it contained 41.05 per cent..~ of proof spirit. MWh'eaoacho or-mmo othm‘ 30hr», ‘all I haw‘ to do is to take smnw m’ the syrup or pills . or other matunt madicinc. which will make mo m.“ inthg shortmt possible time, with- out ever fining to a doctor at an. I do not, know how far those may h.- allright. but. at tho sumo time [ believe, sneaking privately among friends. that there are cortain of these advertisements-which if I worn to follow them. would result in my having to consult my friend Dr. Mo- Dougald or my roseate practitionm‘ over there. . “Gentlemen, I have had quit.» a new experience since I came ‘Yu ('un- ad... I do not know why but whm [read my daily newspaper I find that nobody nood,ever consult a doctor. I I am told in my palm.s lhat if I want to fool a lazy um; if I want to cure catarrh or ml“. A feature of the annual banquet M the Undies] Faculty of ‘McGill l'ni- varsity was the pros-enu- of, His l‘lx- cellency PM] (‘M3 the (kwwnur- General of vanada. Earl Grey in a splendid address said some strong; things regarding the'pawnt medirim- fad. The Montreal Witness re-ywm... part 0! his address as follow“: PATENT IEDICINE 0F TO-DAY ”EARL GREY’S VIEWS LEITH FARMER WAYLAID. Around Falls h a positive cure for all those‘ diluent: of women. It will ‘ cure the worst tonne of Fermi EMMA, Inflammation and [’14 ‘ulling and Displacements u gpqgent _Spina,ll \\ eaknuli. and ‘\_,_ l Lydia E. Pinkham' vegetable COIN is} poaitfie mm for m fitment: of women. It can the worst tonne of It has cured more (-3999 o! Wnkneaa than an) other mm uorld has eser kimun. It i1 inhilible m such macs. 1! disco] expel! Tumor!l in an earh sage lopment. That Bearing-down Feel causing pain, weight and head instantly relieved and pennanem by in use. I'nder a1] vin-u itacta in harmony with me funah It com Irregularity, ,_ “ppm-and or Pain‘nl Periods. V of the Seaman-h. Indigestion. Nervous Frustration, Headavhr, Debility. Also Extreme Lassitude, “ dun‘t-vai “ want-to-be-left-alono “ feeling ability, irritability m-rvousnea lashes, flatulam _\ 1m lam-huly “ blues, ” and backache. These indications of lemale W cakne: derangement of the organs 1- m SUI‘TH l-ZMHN Rev. C. M. 011er. of ant guest of his parents law we turning home on \h-dnosday 1 Mr. T. W. Brown paid his a visit last wank at l’loasam We are pleased to loam 1h J. Widdis is recovery {rum 5 attack of rheumatism. The roads are in u. \‘e-ry )u dition at present. ‘ LIXDEX VALLEY W. Gilbert, grnoral murvhun bray, has placcdfin stack. 11': a. large quantity of I’rinu hams. Shirling's, Lace (Juna'u l’aperS, eu'. Thvse guuds : new and up-toâ€"dato and will at close prices. Inspc-clion i1 and Bal-knrhe bf eithrr mu {hr V (‘qqxpound is ugequallod. SNLIHH ‘- vn-rvâ€"â€"râ€" 7 You can write Mrs. l’inkhw yourself no strictest voufidence. iZâ€"will Ely (11!? hams, Shinings. Lum- (Tux-mi Papch, etc. 'Ihcsc guuds I new and up-toâ€"date and “in at c1089 priCos. Inspuctiun in W. Gilbert. general max-Chan bray. has placed in stock, 1h a large qqantity of Print: THE WATCHIAN-WARDER HARTLEY W. Gilbert. 1: mural morchan‘ bmy, has mind .in stock, 111 a large quszity of Print: hams, Shirtings. Lac» Curtai lw ..,..H ‘ v v Papers, etc. These goods new and up-Lo-daxe and will at close prices Inspection i ' JANIC'I‘VILLE Mrs. Jas. Mcfiill, who time was staying with her firs. Paton. near Canmmn home on Friday. Who :is going to secure 1r council the job of fixing the road to McGee's ‘? We now 1 since the Manvers council grant the $5000 bonus tho I! can do for Janeu-illo and 1 rounding country is 10 spot ally and promptly a sum 1 to make this road passabl seasmls. __ _ . .,_, L,.nâ€" t Mr. Jas. Hobbs has brron d rushing business this wimpr ‘ owing tO'the nature of the there haSthardly been so m for emergency work as durinj other seaSOns.L The woke stack m Mr. Fi§ shows signs of commual ami‘ judging Iran the number 4 passing to-and from) the mi might venture 11:0 assprtiol want. of sleighing «3005 not i with his business. 1 Mr. Haskell of Oshawa. is: -t‘ his sister. home is m "Manverston The Janvtvn have elected 3" leader in W309 is moving to 1‘ Mr. and Mrs Lindsay. spe“t "00 w. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph \Val visiting in Bohcayg‘mm last Mr. John Baxter. who has ed the rosidonoe of Mr. .Ias intends moving to it short! County Correspond Dizziness, Faintn; Kidney Complai {askell of Oshawa, is .63. MrS. ‘Hilliard Md Dr. Nasmylh's mothe is in hour-(m, is 913: arston Han" this win J ant-{ville Mm hod is mind Mr. J .'l“hornton “Red spent, Sunday Wiu Backache. ' CAMBRAY iace of Mr. “'rigl 10 Bethany (-ircui Mrs. Jag. \awn‘ to the Chang!