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1M Beaumont Tcx., celebrated the last tnentx (tans of 19Ub‘ in pushing its 11emb1rsh1p from 6100 to 1 000 and raising $111 01-0 to apply on its mort- gaze in111‘1111‘1in1-SS.Things a1e gomg some duun ’lexas way Lindsax association is making an 1ndez1uu to reduce its (ldbt material- 1y. S11 far the camass for su‘bscrip- tmns is: vvr) fln611uraging.Wo trust 1111- ci'ivc-ns 11111 Continue to respond 11: :1 111114.11 11111111101. Lott us raise the standard 0! ‘hc work highcr Still. .\t the men's 11111011111: next Sunday 2112611101111 swu-z‘nl short. addresses will \\‘.\LTPZR.‘<.â€"In Lindsay, on Thurs- day, March 7th. to Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Want-rs, a son. ' PERRINâ€"In Lindsay, on Saturday, March ‘Jth. to )h‘. and Mrs. Isaac I’crrin. a daughter. Marriages SOUTHAHâ€"MARTINâ€"On the 6th. in \‘e-ruium. by the Rev, W. J. Creigh- ton, Joseph W. Southam and Mar- Iha. Constance Martin, daughter of “m. Martin. both of \‘emlam. (:LARKâ€"xvlLsnxâ€"At th? residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday March 13. by Rev. Dr. Marvin. Miss Ada Wilson, daughter of 311'. Rich- ard Wilson. Lifiord, to John James Hark, of Ballydufi _ . P1“?- 3’r-mlw-x- “*2! imw whh him a magnificentassortment or Pompador ””13“- ~““'- iirhc.‘ f: )m $2.00 to $25.00. “Ewes tmxu $7.50 UP. Transformâ€" athn, :‘z-mn $20.00u. $50.00. Head (‘uvurings from $1§.OO up. also the “NM ”if,” “gm and mum” E‘Mking Tuuvt‘f‘s and “lgs and Toupees. in)!” 52500 I“ $60.00 (-\'(-r,~,e-t-n. advice upon Hair and Scalp Trogbles and will be glad to meet all interested. “ Prof. Pember - 12773021331??? 5" He will give expert New Witnesses For Proucution Will Prove Thaw Was Sane. New Yurk. .\l.-uvh I3. rhistrict At- tnnwy Jommv lm.‘ hurm‘d behind him :11 hridgm lvmlmg :n :\ lunacy com- mission. and has irrvxismhly pointed his «‘ultrav tnwm‘da proving that Hm? K. Thaw mm mm rlw mgM ha slim and £11101! Stanfunl \Yhih‘. “Nd that. trim: :mnu. his N‘mw wmummd 1mm dvr m um first. tit-gum. Within ton days ur two weeks thu arm should km in ”w jury's hands. Mr. Jomuw _\'v.\xcr\l:\y plnyvd [amb- sbly um strungvst mm! ho holds. ovi- dunco wlu‘oh muun to his knowledge but 5 NW days ago. and undoub‘edly influenmd him to abandon the idea of trying to send White‘s slayer m an uyhm. and to seek a conviction an. der the criminal statuu‘s. rThéWe-vidénce mum from Mrs. Stan- ford White’s brother James Clinch Smith. who told a mmarkably clegr and succinct story of the events in Madmen Square (mrden the night White was killed and of a long con- vm'sation he had \\ 1th Thaw just. prior to the shooting. Acred as Though Sane. It appears that Thaw sat for sum time with Smith during the fateful first performance of “anselle Clum- pagne,” and discussed the play, Wall street common acquainmnces, plans for the summer and many ofher Thawsaidheandhiswiieweregoâ€" ing abroad later in the summer. There was no hint anywhere of 'I'haw’s intent to inflict bodily harm upon any one. Mr. Smith did say, however that Thaw, not having a re- served seat roamed about the garden and continually looked in the direc- rim of «pot where, he snheetpenfly killed White. ' Mr. Delmas bitterly fought the in- trnrluction of this testimony for near- lj‘ two hours. He declared Mr. Smith wry: properly a witness-in-Chief and :"HHM not be allowed to testify in rr‘bufml. Mr. Jerome replied that he .V-m‘ only known for a. few days the real value of Mr. Smith’s testimony nnr‘. be appealed to the direction at the court to allow the testimony to go in. New Evidence Admitud. Justice Fitzgerald held that, in the interest (injustice, the jury was en- titledtoallthefacts. Itwasoneof the most serious blows the judge has dealt the defence since the trial he- gan. Mr. Jerome said he would introduce as witnesses today Abnhun Hm me! and his steam-spur. Then, if his plans carried, he. would con- It was greed the: fits the m .hd mud its mrebuud. etch {side man have one clear dey for the mains up. The charge of the court will follow. and the consideration of to evidence by the jury. The ”fill". evidence will not be “mm mm“? “a “3:“ s 0 one a y. Oral-tofu” triowillnotbouun- land until Mood: next. The dunno: wil probably occupy hem-Mordmnmkwith enr- M and mousugninauup ‘w_i_ll hon: mm DROPS I NSAN ITY PLEA. m_\ 'nzu'sday evminsr. March 28111. «wiatmn is bringing“ (:iI-lwrt Us English lH‘amtic vailul n). ixwp the (late mum and Im‘ mlvm‘tisvnmnt. Y.M.C.A. Notes ”98$ Births. pm LINDSAY. Benson Hon“. Wednesday, Btu-ch 20th The How Natural Scalp Part- ing and Patent Toupee ‘ has ere-Mu! a furore winbe at HARKHAM, Franklin Koala. Monday)! larch 18th STOUFFYILLE. 911001: I Kotd Tu 0.11:3], larch 19th Prof Pember. them who on and made sd my hair style} 9 and whose hues: “I‘m“ ‘ ’ , the Propflfi‘or “‘5‘ mm am- Star. in MM own men which killed Charles XII. in the trenches of the fortress of Fried- I richstein, which immediately led to the raising of the second siege of Fried- richshall. This is perhaps the most im- portant musket shot ever fired in the history of the world. Next comes the discharge of the mortar fired by Lord :Cochrane during the defense of Port Trinidad in 1808 This shot toiled a French surprise and saved the fortress. I Lastly there was the single discharge or grapeshot whh h saved the fortress and town of Iladdingtnn in 1548. The French invaders had actually forced their way into the outworks of the eas- tIe when the one well directed shot emited such hmne in their denselv lime iced ranks tint there ensued an Im- imedlato panIe. “hieh ended in flight. Queer Timekeepers. To ascertain the time at night the Apache Indians employ a' gourd on which the stars of the heavens are marked. As the constellations rise in the sky the Indian refers to his gourd andfindsoutthe hour. By turningme gourdaroundheeantelltheorderin which the constellations may be ex- pected to appear. The hill people of Assam reckon time and distance by the number of qrrids of betel nuts chewed. It will be remembered how, according to Washington Irving, Gov- ernor Wouter van Twiller dismissed the Dutch colonial assembly invaria- bly at the last puff of his third pipe of tobacco. A Montagnis Indian of Can- ada will set up a tall stick in the snow when traveling ahead of friends who are to follow. He marks with his foot the line of shadow cast, and by the change in the angle of the shadow the oncoming party can tell on arriving at Battles Decided by a Single Shot. There are certainly three instances on record of a siege or battle having been decided by a single'shot. First in order of importance was the shot be- lieved to have been fired by one of his the spot about how far ahead the leader is. Doubtless the first time- keeper was the stomach, which noti- fied its owner when the hour for a meal arrived. The Advantage of an Accident. “The small sire of tho. propeller screw." says at imml shlplmiltler. "is not due to the pvrwptinu of any in- ventor of its greater oil‘oot as 00!!)- parml with a larger one. but purely to accident. Many years ago syreWs tor steamers were made as large as possi- ble. it being the theory that the great- cr the diameter the higher the Speed. .-\ vessel was sent to sea with a svrew so large that it was deemed best to cast each blade in two parts and then weld them together. During a storm all three blades of the propeller broke at the welding, reducing the diameter by more than two-thirds. To the sun prise of the captain the vessel shot for- ward at a speed such as had never been attained before. Engineers then experimented with small propellers and discovered that they were much more effective than large ones. Had it not been for that accident we might have gone on using large bladed screws to the present day." Where Fog: Are Thickest. “In going from Rome to Paris.” said a young man, “I paid extra money to cross the St. Gothard, but that lofty Alpine pass was a disappointment. It was foggy, and I saw nothing of the Alps. Hard luck, eh?" _ “Not at all,” replied the globe trotter. “Nearly everybody finds the St. Go- thard wrapped in fog and mist. The St. Gotham, in fact, is the foggiest place in the world. London has 38 days of fog a year, Munich has 47, Hamburg has 52, Tegernsee, in the Bavarian Alps. has 134. Over-hopping all of widowofFerdmandIILofAmin manksglvmg forthe saving otapor- flonofthehob‘crossatannlnthe palace at Vienna. This order. which was confirmed the followingymr by thepope,isdlvided mmtvoduaes, manemtjmhmueon- (erred in recognition «Wished virtues. Ithwomontbelettbmst amen-amnmm The Starry Crou- The first order ever bestowed upon women was the order of the Starry No Chime. Luge-p. nes the St. Gotham. average of 277 tow who has «102ng u 'M“ tutu“. \ m gay“ a love!- thtn W» m Ml mum unclear _ ‘- , A, an": .y‘Vtht M 1° mm m. MU m w: 'i' , ‘V‘n. m‘w -- â€"_--_ _.â€"~_,. -â€" changed; recdpts 10576. Cheese 11m, un- changed; receipts 48$ Eggs easy: receipts 42,408; state, Pennsylmia and nearby fancy selected white, 21c to 22¢; choice, 19c to me; brown and mixed extra, 19c: first: 1;» extra 111-513. 17%0 to' 18%c; western firsts, 1736c (official price, 173;“); seconds, same bougfiiumrvbiitéliés' pars-pom at $5.25 yer cwt. Bulls for export sold at $3.76 to $4.50 pu- owt. Butchers, 331121? was a good demand for batched ca e. )zaybee McDoneu sold 3 light ex- pawns, 1250 lbs each. for butchen’ put- me a]: 35%, and Maybeeh Wagon k‘flall 1756c; ““u ' carloads composed 01925 ' 925cattle, 541 hogs, 346 g;h_eep a_.n_d 154 calves: Csblen Unchangedâ€"Cattle Study, Hogs Easier in U. S. lat-ken. Toronto Liv. Stock. Toronto, March 12.â€"â€"Reoei_pts of live stock at the city market since Tues- day, as yeported by the_ railways, were sold 12 picked bntdlers', 1140 lbs each, at 310, which was the mp for cattle of butcher Wight. Choice picked lots, $4.70 to $5; fair to “.40 to $4.70; medium butchers“ and cows sold at $3.75 to 34m;rmmgmdwwsat$30to$m; cut-man's and common rough butchem' at $1.50 to $3 per cwt, Men and Stocken. There were none altered, at lmct them were none reported as being on sale as and), altho there were many sold as (at that ought to have gone back to the farm- $30 to $557 enchffiad onei'wasureported an bung sold at $60. f‘flmmmdfmms'ooflmcwt. E: Sheep and Lambs. par: own cold at L .. M ”‘50 m “.50 3 78 to $3.“. quality $3.50 on to 86.50 pm- art. “ “on. . r. Harm noted m 80 "cuts om! m: at man. to at M. Eat Bufiolo Como Mark“. mm mam. mm 11â€"01“). necm an}! firm: prim unwanted. len‘ no. .mpta. 100 band: nah-o and 25v lownr: $8.33 to men. “on. root-mm. um hem]: m" m-dw: mm. “Max: cum-II 10¢ own: heavy “my: a“: 83:: W W W Hr . m:nw:lmh‘ ss.2o_atow 33:31 a .w m Chicago leo Stock. PM!“ P Nb. lamb. 0f .mwl .25. mo lambs $5.50 and .Chicaqu flax-9o ufmqbnerelmqr“ provisions or pnor new one amena- monta. Mr. Cochrtmo declared there was not a shipping mine in Cobalt that hm! not repaid nohml man-xv in- vested in developing and mining 1mm the on taken out. at tho mine. Not In Pooplo'o Inter-at. To Mr. McDougul. who raised the “cation 3:: to the tuxntiun 0! an. atom Mr. Oochmno roitnm‘ad his con- tention that tho Gnvornmont consider- ed it would not ha in the iutm'oats of M to; the pooplo to tax a commodity so and mum. $1.35; york. morallv in use. Hon. Mr. Graham could not quite see why oil shofild be exempt i! na- tural gas were taxed. The latter was. in many sections of the countri; an ovgry din: nomfigity Ito the poop ‘ t‘ 414‘ -3! which caused the general price to be qu-tod lower but a choice. won thnish‘d new milk fed calf would bring us high I gripe as ham heenuquotgg thin wlumr. Chicago Liv. Stock. Chicago, March mâ€"Caztloâ€"Rerolmi‘ about m:‘markot gteggb': Map; to bust steers, $4.25 to was; heirei-i $2.63 to $5.25; cows, w: to .: bulls. R25 to $4.00; calm. $2“ to $5 $7.25; stockers and feeders. $2.90 to {5.25, Hopâ€"Receipts. about 21.1110: market 5c lower: choke. heavy, shipping. $6.95 to $69715: light butchers. $6.95 to 86.9795: light. mixed $6.90 to $695; choice. Hunt $6.9 5 to $": packing. $6. 50 to $695: pigs: $4. 50 to $6.:SO bu_lk 01 sales $6.90 to $6.95. 7 Sheep n'nd umbsâ€"R009\lpfs.'alxout 15,000: market steady to strong: sheep. $5.25 to $6.25: yam-Hugs. $6 to $6.75; 1:1ng 87 to 7.35. Ex-Presid ant Dead. Paris, March 13,â€"M. Casimjr-Perier, ex-Pmident of France, died suddenly at 11 o’clock Monday night of em- bolism of the heart. at his residence on the Rue Nitet here. The ex-Presi- dent had not been well for two or three days, but it was supposed he was sufiering from influenza. At about 5 o’clock Monday, an abrupt prostration occurred, the (ax-President was taken to bed, Dr. Landousey was called in and the patient was given morphine injections. He did not re- _spond to treatment and his death folâ€" TheGabinet yesterday decidedon ansfionalfuneral, butthefamfly of the dead statesman declined the hon- OdeuvhlSwâ€"Itdeveloped terdgy‘hdthoncemmngen. ..... “ M'ierREK'““““‘ What, noose bush What 1'91}, puny New York, Manda lngqttet stem. Hr “Alficuthdp mum and springm sold at "ed Calves. Val gum wee_plenu_ml,_ that Ipfpm‘g 0323 “c River. Loading What 'Hirkou. Gotcha: and Min P9: New York Dairy Market. Gum-u] Won-$60609“. CATTLE- MARKETS. mm: Gown. Exporters, mmmxmon‘ Bill position which was unfair and incor-_ rect in reference to the matter" He gavethe Househisn rdthathehad been in no way: approached by any corporate interests nor had there been any attempt at lobbying so: tar as he was aware. There was no one keen- er for the people’s rights as against private corporations than he. Mr. McGarry thought itadm unfair House previously, had not been ao- cepted. He repeated his statement that he had acted of his own â€"aocord in what he deemed the best interests of all concerned. Opinion Was Honest. Mr, Lucas, the chairman of the committee, said he differed from the position assumed by the members in question, but he felt sure it was an honest difference of opinion. Mr. McDougal read an interview with the Mayor of Ottawa in which he stated he was convinced that there was nothing improper in the vote, nor did it have any efiect on the bill. Mr. McDougal also quoted ‘ Mr. P. D. Ross, the Conservative can- didate at the last election as having declared that all disputes between the city of Ottawa and the Ottawa Eleo- trio Light Co. were finally settled, and there was no struggle now between ‘ file two. ' Mining Taxation Bill. ; The House then went into commit- 'tee on the mining taxation bill. Mr. McDougal maintaining that the tax should not be imposed on properties now paying royalties or percentages. ‘ Hon. Mr. Cochrane said the opin- ion of the Attorney General. was, that the measure was not a breach of faith an the of the Legislature with those w 0 had invested under the provisions of prior acts and amend- ments. Mr. Cochrane declared there was not a shipping miuo in Cobalt that had not repaid actual money in- vested in developing and mining from the one tnkon out of tho mine. Not In People‘s Interest. To Mr. Moliuugal. Mm raised the question as to the taxation 0! all. Hon. Mr. Ooohrnno ruiturn‘ed his con- tention that the Government consider- ed it would not he in the interests 0! :the pooplo to tax a commodity so ‘ rallv in use. “P... \- 4- ‘ ,-,,|_\ __a _..u- F. TJuiQnâ€"uuw On: um :; Foe WNW Gm Maw. hi Amh- Fulr Dating. ' :1 Toronto, much lawâ€"The reiterated ; rumors. which ”onto have grown.‘ . . . i“ I an'as,‘the chairman of the committal? who gave the' casting vote against members 7 in question. a “stagnant “ - - 7 ___‘A oh. mutuucla ‘P "iuvuwvu. _ . that, while ‘he did not agree with the position they assumed, he was-sans- fied that the vote was the result ~o£ an honest difference oi; 'bpivibn. Was No Lobbying._‘~-~=-" . Mr. Ferguson, who spoke first, re- gretted that th% feeling seemod-tofie extending that2 there was someth inxproper about the vote; This. he be- heved, was the fault of the-newspar pars in Toronto which in both" their news and editorial oolqmns _took a Interests of the P000” “'3‘ Con- fldonflon of Govommoflt w“, -- _ The Prime Minister said that oil was exempted because it was a neces- sity in every rural home in the Pro- vince. On that proposition they were prepared td stand. The bill proposed to grant a rebate on the domestic use of natural gas. which did away largely with the objection. Question of Royalties. Mr. McDougal asked what was he- tng done' in respect to mines which were paying royalties. The Right of Way Mining Co. were, for instance, paying 25 per cent. on its output. were they to pay an addition of three per cent? Hon. Mr. Cochrane said the percent- on output in such cases were sim- part of the purchase price. They nothing to do with the tax one mbpcttoathreepercent. tax,wh.1]c theacreagetuwillbetwocentsper acreorflperlOOacx-ee._ Theeveningeesaionwasdevotedtd aeonfinmceofthedjscuasionotthe mimngbillincomxrittee'l‘heuxon mturfigu,whichthemnisternam~ ed at two cents pathousmd feet. wastakenintogonsidmtion. NinetyPcrOonLRobtu. -Inrewon3ew.quesfiontmmnr. rm t).theMin:istersaidtho E or the'other. humid.“ tow the people ”Above $10,000 win_ he Mr. Fianna. Dania That They Wm Fun“ In the Tum. answemd' gm at least S75,M,W. Dr. Thompson complained of the t form of Gowrnment.‘ whereby six of the twelve members of the‘Iegielotive Council an appointed hi the Dominion Govern- momdy that the funds of estates and other trust funds in Great Britain might be invested in.bonds issued by ,7 1 ALL-.. fl ...- _. mmwmmm ”Hashim! the Government vonld r-vvv â€" _'__-_ ernment was very conservative, and therewasafeelingin England that the trustee list should not be broad- ened. To do so would still further drive down the price for British con- 3013. The House then went into commitr tee of Ways and Means. A See Tragedy. ‘ In committee Mr. Boyce (W. Al- gorna) called attention to the fate of the Canadian Electrical Chemical Co.‘of Built Ste. Marie, organbed to manufacture bleaching powder and caustic soda for the manufacture of pulp and paper at the 800. Three roll of $40111). They desired a duty of % per cent, and the Laurie:- Gov- ernment had tolled them along until after the general ebction of 1904. The company was finally forced into liqui- drive down the price for British con- sols. The House then went into commit tee of Ways and Means. A See Tracedy. ' In committee Mr. Boyce (W. Al- goma) called attention to the fate of the Canadian Electrical Chemical Co.‘of Banlt Ste. Marie. organised to manufacture bleaching powder and ' for the manufactu'lr; of . ree roll of $40M». They d . o! 25 per_cent._angl the Lanrier Gov- ,__.ul pedoes. The crew of the Jena had just fin- ished their midday meal. and had dis- persed to various parts of the vessel. Most of the men were engaged in work connected with the approaching d are of the warship, but quite a argepanyhadbeendetafledwav‘ tend a lecture which was being given forward. The first detonation was extremely j violent and shook the vessel fore and aft. It was {allowed by other shocks. The crew were thrown into a condi- tion of ‘ . They rushed wildly hither and thither about the deck. datibn. boot and shoe industry in Cmade paid in was 33.700.000 annually. The Amerleen oompetition is quite severe. about 35 per cent. of the fine grade boot: and shoes sold in Cmede be- ing menulectm'ed in the United States. ' mem Didn't Help. Mr Pie] in: said that Mr. Hm an had not sought to influence the Teri! Commission or the Government. He denied the existing ol a tunmn’ oom- Mr. Roche (ammo said thet there wee a combine. but that as he under. stood it the lumen had combined to reduce ple_ and ‘not t? nine them. Lâ€" -AJA-‘u lwuw rilvvn' ‘_._ ..v- _- , R. L. Bordon showed by evidence under his hand that there m a tan- neu’ combine. and that they had been generously treated in the tariff. Mr. Fielding fight t-helgtumnent had ,A _II A-â€" been oft ropenwd that the small tun- nel-s had brought the fact of a com- bine to the “mention of the Govern- ment. but any fact [as 3119?. no relief AL A A-â€" lunant by recourse to the uni-com- ines clause of the tar-in. "This Government had knowledge of this tunnel-a combine." said Mr. Bor- den. "but they did not exercise their Moscow, March 13.â€"In a flth‘ b°' m police and a hot}! 01 ”Vdufim‘ i313 ”gem, in which revolver! are finely used. one policeman val killed. two mvolufim “3" m E: {In 8! mihoopcninsdsy m E a}! Kilian. which referred m 3 «ram has. mom: which hid m was them..ovcry one In beam mute: W. m succeed-d in Tho:- Hartln. ”- P-v m Column! Roe-who- TANNER’S OONBINE. it? CI- itch-9° wom made to roads: assistance. but for the most part in vain. The Jun vru dune. which prevented ap- prowh. Those who escaped death severe injuries. and. becoming tam- ponry inane. yanked frantically spout. thpyicigity of _tbe drydock un- arm Mm mm In PIECES Imusnsmummmul l The primary 5115;31â€" Vthe accident was the explosion of a tofp9d0, Why this instrument exploded is unknown. but the powder of the Jena were not on fire their contents. in othet men. Navel circl es am aghast. at the m- i “atropine. 39d _the public is stunned. ~ ---_ _“49 O Scores of the men on Jena jumped either overboard o; to the em can. and sustained “mm“ ‘9' r' 'v ‘vâ€" were not fire their contents. in exploding. mined one of the finest vessels in the French navy. - The Jena had just undergone'e final inspection of her hull and machinery. The latter had been completely over- hauled preparatory m be: joining the sqggdroh tb-morrow. The crew was at its full strength. being composed of the rear admiral. twenty-four other ofieem and 630 men. The magazines had been replenish- ed reeently and contained many tons of both smokeless and black powder. as well u a number of charges for tor-J The crew of the Jena had just fin- ished their midday meal. and Jhad dis- persed to various yparta of the vessel. derertnre of the warship, but quite a argepartyhadbeendetailedtoetâ€" tend a lecture which was being given forward. The first detonation was extremely violent and shook the vessel fore and aft. It was (allowed by other shocks. The crew were thrown into a condi- tion of panic. They rushed wildly hither and thither about the deck. The men forward. who had been at- ten ' the lecture. clambered over the b warts and 'umped down, one oftherntothed .andotherstothe stone quay. Many of these sustained fatal injuries. In Bllndlng Smoke. The hundreds of men below were enshrouded in blinding smoke. and. while they groped their way toward the exits. cuff ‘ fumes earned “’1 £1 M“ 33'. meapfim n mean . e had heegne moretrequegt. and the entire dam of thé Join caught the. Shell: and charges in the muo- zinea continued to burst and mines :mmw wwm am e n the annual. These lag-i103 demolisllz‘ed 3:3 torpedo engine wor a the pmphonu my, md_ were _. mmwtheuvmouhooewhomnde their way toward the ill-laud battle- ahiptobo 'nflnworkofmcm.bo- spite the anger. my heroic work were undo to roads: milking. but for the no“ part in vein. The Jun vru Ammo. which prevented ap- Thoee who escaped death a severe injuries. and. becoming tem- ponry inane. gushed frantically about the vicinity of the drydoek un- til they tell exhausted. Then. amidst clouds of dense smoke. the search for the deed and wounded was begun. The lower decks were lit- tered with shattered and torn bodies. while the surrounding water m dot- ted with human tangents. mm: New York detective agency.appuedyhvmuomepunt n03nndn.thmuningt9kfllw oldHoraceN. Marvin, j.r,of Kilt Hammock muslmmw isnotpddtothematooco. Thisisthooecondlouerkomth q» pgyment ai sane ucidenttothotninpmnted _tromgatfin3tbochildtocdoctor ,mm w. x. mm. vioohunotbunmod. Toulon. Baby "mum Dies On Train. Montreal, Magnet! nrâ€"Lewiq ‘Chit. Kidnappen Datum! 31.nov, Warship M to With. Mob Hold Up Our. Vwith the apinhachihg h-omthdock'w“ '6' 5 ° ’Tbemothe on M a”: buginwhic >vetboardorto b°°k- Shec usuined serious 1 finmfimfid la few feet dam ' and two chi of the accident . . ' a torpedo. Why ' young Itahaz led is unknown. ; ines of the Jena ; an moontents, in :ssv "8315'”? e ofthe finest 11 t Ifthe MW. on the i1 “Janna-l. finn‘ Mn» ill-stem Hw1hfl.ymdnm~hanm » .fl' attic about four M! h!“ the roof and «in; Of m. m double frame mn-mem a BMfiCR IVCDUQ’, \Villtrl'nsbm‘ “- Ad. Bmli “Tlâ€"S f("131<i dvlnx buns tnd smoke inhuhmun you jnlt before noon by mm,“ Landon and Samv of 1h: fire non; 9_I_ Hopk and _Ladd.-r 3». Mrs. 2:5 “3;” A . 1E FFFEEFU‘ “E ? mother still gripped 11m in which were $31 and i bzn; She died soon af'wr she had carried dOVVTl the ladder from root to the street. In the M ew feet from where 1le mothe; two children were found, lav ‘ Italian named Pietro Banaim. outh'e face and head were an nn'sed where he had struggled agely to get through thr» small sh. 1.. If the skylight had been latch. j on the inside, as it should have Jbeen, instead of being nailed u. m. Woof, Pietro, Mrs. Bingalli, and the ltwo little ones that she was main; Ho carry to safety probably woujd jhnve been able to reach me root, 3 Pietro. the physicians say, will die. £9351€g§5 g N n.» _ dren. the eldest beinz 12 5'93” °“ ‘5 Wow. Drowned- Badding, 0-1.. March 13.-â€"A ‘1 mmwtheendofaw [butgnthePittRiverand 11139” . 15 being drowned, yesterday- um Diet With Her 7% ”Limo Ones. Victim of 7mm Fireâ€"Ore W In Her Arms, om, n u H" Bachâ€"Climbed 1 MR â€" Another Tenant an. AR» Fierce Effort to E M Skylight. , ““u“ after she found that fiamcc mm m 06 agape by the stairway, and ch¢ had fuller: there, overcomr. mag in the mother's arms “as her 1h»; months-old .baby girl. Another daud‘ M, m three years 01d, was on the mother's M, with her arms clasped around Mrs. Binpalli’s neck. Both the children were dead. fin 0‘ Hâ€"OOk and ind'ivr 5‘. Mrs_ '. who was but ‘22 years w climbed alwader r Won “4‘- old, Two Buffalo Sisters Found Dead in Their Room. Buflalo, Mqrgh _13.â€"Augusmr and Nugm Falls. N. Y.. Marc! 13â€"5 huge icicle dropped from the clifls d the Niagara Gorge on a trollm ca 02 the Gorge road yesterdax :1» i1 m We whirlpool rapids Mow- t Bnmsdell wns qk lied Dr. lad Mrs. B. Nor?) on ioux (‘11:: Ian tnd Miss Nervy W‘W struck on the backpad badly bnmod .md :15 Lindsay Ind wife of I’itmburx were injured. the tanner having his hand mashed. The injured were uer. to “Iowa-House. Littlefield, sisters. wen- mum) in their room at a boardinphouu on Franklin street yesterday. The, were seated at opposite sides. 013w and had evidently fallen asleep had been sufiocated by gas from small stove in the room. 'rhoy wen t 40 and 35 years of age nespeo- w Trolley Car On Gorge Rome At an. Struckâ€"Motownan Dies. Oh. Man Killed and Three lnjunll at Massachusetts Town. Willinmswwn M:1>‘~'.. ani 13- Ono mun was killwi an! thm men fluted have yostcrdm m r. Mad-on on between a freight Iran and Chi-1001“!) resscmnn tht Fit-d)- djvision of the Bumm :inn Maine The tccidcut twurnd u the entfinoo to the local mlruui signals had been pm out. bu! the en- gineer and fimmm of the other min 833011 that no signals \h-zx mible vhan they came around the curve It the Mann-woe of the train yud. Both engines were badly snmshed in the collision. and three freight can L-) "10 COULSIOH, auu unex- uu,... v..- and one express car wen- wrecked. The fireman of the freight. C. C. Ransom, of Rotterdam, N, Y., “I instantly killed. None of the m injured men were. fatally hurt. Ventureoome Man Lost. Glace Bay. N. 8., March 13.â€"â€"Mon- day evening an unknown mm W! noticed on the ice pans about a rule from shore at New Aberdeen. The me ported and he was unable to reach shown. The wind carried him out 90 m Rail Wrecks Tm?"- Partéflhnr, Much 13.â€"Sixteen 68" “Mupdthetoot 0135“” mm in themeck of a "5" bound“ train. mused by 8 b”? an. out of hen Monday nighL m indium killed. HoldUplndRobbodOn AIDMG 8U FFOCATED BY GAS. crew of the freight 5:1}: mu KILLED BY ICICLE. FATAL COLLISION YANKEE mDUSTRY- 2Imam 14m walking hauledn {last night: E"? Track!- 0V9! CI“ to t}. 3 , SEED GRAIN g .CLEAN E D :9 fiO’LOU i Milâ€"o. 1 Govern- A remedy that is at onu- pleasant, safe and must efl‘ective in every form of a cough. The fact that its sales grow marvellously without any Special advertising sin-1119 louder than words in behalf 0‘ its unusual merit. M Mills at Maripnsa. , "00!, Sunderland and W " to any farmers wishâ€" " , ‘0 clean their own grain :~:._. - fenced. Screen- 1 ,_ btttken home for i972. '- ' 0 CHARGE what- “d "My welcome. E. Gregory Cmbn‘fltou, LINDSAY 3‘036' the free use of om 25¢ per Bottle m lytle KARL’S ASH A ,‘ §§§ “s gowns 3“ S {rum 1“ ; from 13‘ 5C. leiu I yd, RiChuI‘I » tn 5:51!” 4 ark 1‘1le season