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ols oi the Arm- ed by the late mg a. frontage 9th of 198168L j,b1e brick cot- :arden with a I... 7to9p... urged by and Iis patrons in mll fruits. A Apply to JNO. Dl'(l.""9‘t‘- tunable. “(1'51 )\.’ H! DD anc or! Kellv Wm"! Lot. .93 in the twelfth imily. Bargvin- 1- unmtur. 14m" -esidence and street in Lind- nth cellar. 9m om school. 3 mil. ere there in a. 3006 post omce. 51.010. churches. ¢WJ 1. Ly. sold at. o. bfl" new: wants it n to lndiu. Tm 3r particulm ‘99” Real Estate AM ’ACII“! J R N! l Q'p‘x’lrrox. 91.1 11 mn SALE. 1» from Toronto 1 in the of- de, COI‘. Wil‘ ‘5, 12.20 2-13. ,indsay street. uilding DUYPOG‘ apply E0 MC‘ Point” 11.55 IOU L31" :1 :'_ .~ t' class .1“. -n and barnyard l‘;..:e wire fence. 171*. "mm and how: x‘!‘ 7‘. «\VM], 50 P“! ‘16 .en aw ) with finisl evalor €11 .\ I (Ea-At Camel-1., ~’ “. section My 'able. 4 granar- 1: i1.: town 0! t'n-c elevators, e‘v'ni Ur ;four ch_ 80D Point ... B-‘l‘ABLE. ‘AIX SERVIUS. to Toronto. ............... 10.‘ from Toronto be consulted to Toronto. ,1 “12le from milvs iru-‘x Mari- rl Y'Oklds and good to sull this farm ONT. ; count. , .indsay one ch: 3 H in: past half ”\hip of Fen- .‘cn-s morem 1; buildings 1: road from and about : i-Ltn-n on C. '0'“ 11indsay. U. APP." 1“ >\', Lin-$3."; tiered m chm, 115 n . build- ..-.~’ '. two .. ,..12.05 snid I‘VLLSOO- um! gl-Od m- and Pa‘ 1 woodshed ; . stnne- WA“ M] “12‘; won . nnvcr fail- m-w llriVing llal‘ ms apply ll [lit-1t“ 51,1. ‘ apP‘Y \\'.-l:lon 4.15 11.06 .11.15 ".1125 11.33 .10, One u) post . grain 10 35 10 45 10.55 11 m 0‘, 5' Chan'- 8.00 p.‘ PUP 7.51. 34.5 7.7.7 all; rul- 7 all y: are 3 In] '1 30 D [HE uni MR. 3. A. \PASSING TRIBLTE T0 MEMORY OF SAMUEL A ANDER McA-RTHLR CUI A rILUVonv -_-7 - > MEMORY or SAltlUEL 'AL‘ngâ€" Omen éfis‘ remnant AGAIfiST L. B. SUATAINED.__â€"ngx. MR. HANf' The following well deserVed tribute l1 NA'S ooflmTION UPHBLD' l is from the Dundas Bannero‘i recent,éHon1-1Mr. Kama: his recent :2; date. The late Mr. S. A. M. Culp ”935‘ ere, made. . 8” W. W 0 t methods used m'enforomgthc nor was a nephew of Mrs. S. J. Petty, ot laws. Among other things mama? town, and anephew ner. William,vincia1 Secretary mad: ‘ McArthur, Fenelon Falls. Mr. lulpl "l hear some one say, however, “I all this aswell, bn‘t I do was well known here having visited at5agxt'ee with 'th th h s gdop - _ ~ . . - ,.no agree m 2. method . ted. Lindsay and I'enelon Falls on man) ,by the men who are t to um occasxons. The Banner says :â€"-â€" Ethis evidence. My answer is, “You With the untimely passing oi Sam‘iwoul-d agree if you knew the‘lacts.” uel Culp at the early age of tWenty- What are they 3’ L01 me tell you the sewn, is closed a. chapter in the life :32:32:32“;ngem'llhgglgyfgqtrufg . . . . l e .' 1" . r . ‘ - oi one \i'ho game fair promise of the ed that in the discharge of their realization of human hopes and Mimi-111,1y they must not resort to any' tions purely led and of most honor-isnfiak methods to secure alconvict- éion. They must not under any. cir- able attainment. l ‘ . d . hm: To the many friends who knew him cumbtames m “09 a :no ‘0“ of the . . h"b 'h d h . A t- law m order to .ound a champ. “"11 1n 1" 03 00 mm: at ‘ neas g’l‘hcy are instructed that if,"'in ‘ the or and those later at the Hamilton ordinary course, they find that liuguor ('ullegiatu, will come with sympathe- |is Izeing sold during prohibited hours tic regret the story of his life, ”after Eâ€"lartlgfar‘ly onh Satufd-ayrwmgms the great Northwest had opened ’color ‘3" ._u»m 3'3’ 1 Q are at ‘; rt" .to , , , _ _ . ‘walk up to the bar, to call for liq- mm th‘j' ””1““ "l a future lull ”f 0*" her and to pay for itubut they are lrortumty and success. After suchS-‘nm: at liberty to make appeals on fxdly passing his examinations, under the ground of friendship, they are not circumstances almOSt insurmountable gat liberty to resort to any “10‘th and the mL'ch-w’yel dew-emf Bachn-imat any decent man would be .‘ ‘ ‘ . I 1‘ ‘ , " 5" _‘ " whim-ed of. They are informed that lit-‘1 or Law “on. Mr. ilp (mlabllahe‘l ‘tany such action on their part will himself at .‘IcGregor, .x. a-rnml town not only be 1'0llowcd by their dis- not far from Winnipeg, more he was missal. but that any fine obtained by meet-«fully launched in his profes‘ lam: “Ch method W111.be fermtted. ‘cn l o e t 'h"h h d v t (1 Thus has been our practice from the "U a are r, 0 “ 1‘“ e e 0 e «mush. and to this course we have himenlf with all the energy of a young adhered." To the many friends who knew him well in His boyhood home at Ancastâ€" er and those later at the Hamilton Follogiatg will come with sympathe- tic regret the story of his life, 'aft’cr the great Northwest had opened to him the \iaion of a. future full of op- portunity and success. After success- 11-le passing his examinations, .mdcr circumstances almost insurmountable and the much-prized degrecof Bache-T let-r of Law won. Mr. '11-.) established : himself at .‘IcGregor, .1. “7‘3!“ towm not far from Winnipeg, v(Lure he was successfully launched in his profesâ€" i sional career, to which he deVotedi himself with all the energy of a. young life, realiZing its importance and its great respomsibility. The sorrow in many hearts was truly felt here When came the sad telegram of his passing aftet a few days of great agony, fol- lowing an operation at the Winnipeg Hospital. During his last hours he was surrounded by 10Ving friends, and tender and most sympathetic care g'iv on him by those in charge. The many tributes of sympathy and esteem from those who knew him Well these latter years betoken the place; he held in their hearts, and while na- turally sensitive about discussing the religious life within, the memory of his (‘hristmas morning spent at the early church service, was full of com- fort. His last words, bearing mesâ€" sages of love to those at home had with them his “Thanks be to God who giVeth us the Victory." And SO he rests, home at last, in the old parish churchyard of Ancast- er. w,th others who have fallen in the thick of the battleâ€"not dead, but gone beforeâ€"for the Lord hath need of them, and the call “come, come up higher" has its Comfort for those who mourn as they realize “It is the Lord let Him do as seemeth best." An intelligent and experienced farm. er has giVen us a new method that he has used very successfully for ridding his premises of rats and mice. The plan is simple. If you sprinkle sul- phur on your barn floor, and through your corn as you gather it, there will not be a. rat or a mouse in your barn to bother you, says the astute agri- culturalist, who has tried the treat: ment and found it eminently satiSfac- tory. In stacking hay or oats a lit- tle sulphur may be sprinkled on the ground and a little through each load, and rats and mice will give the grain so treated a wide berth. A pound-of sulphur will be sufficient to preserve a. large barn and corn according to our farmer friend. The sulphur is good for stock and will not injure the corn or grain cVen if used for household pur'gnses. To Rid the Barns of Rats and Mice DEATII'OF MR. NELSUN CLARKE 0F LOCHLIN. The vet) sudden death of Mr.1\els- on (larke has greatly suuuised and shotked His many friend's at LOChlin. He was apparently in his usual health twenty-four hours before the time of his death. which took place on Friday. Feb. 14. 1903, at the age of 71 years. ‘ Mr. (‘larke was me o? the «Most set. itlers in the neighborhood, having moVed from Prince 15(1wa county many vears ago. He v.15 prcimcas~ ed by his ‘ “ife nearh three yum; and is surviwd by {our daughters and one The daughters are Mrs. F. Geeza, Gelert; Mrs. G. T. Austin, Mrs. C. Minaker and Mrs. Alex. Burk, all of Lochlin. The son is Mr. John Clarke of Lochlin. SOD. “Gentlemenâ€"I have pleasure in stating that I have used $18.00 worth of Psychine, and as a result was cured at very serious throat and lung trouble. My case was a most diflicult one, and the doctors had practically said that I could not get well. I tried We, and it did me so much good that I con- tinued its use until I had taken $18.00 worth, with the result that I am now a new man physically. I have gained thirty-five pounds. ' L -â€"L -Aâ€"‘Jnnfln 5. new, man physically. I have gained thirty-five pounds. ' “It is with the greatest confidence that I recommend Psychino to all who are afflicted with throat or lung trouble. Yours truly, C. A. PINKHAML Bcotstown, Que, Sept, ’07. ' avu. The daughters are Mrs. F. Geeza, 11 is not an easy matter to arrive Gelert : Mrs. G. T. Austin, Mrs. Ciat a. conclusion until one has had an Minaker and Mrs. Alex. Burk, all oi‘opportunity- :I' 1(consilderiré'ghthe evid- - - enocasawo anha adanop- Lochlm. _The son is Mr. John Clarke portunit‘y of taking into account the 3f Lochlm. "character, not only of the principals, but of the witnesses who have been presented here before the court. Spent Eighteen Dollars fifzf‘f‘jmfff :3: 3:11:33“, “Gentlemenâ€"I have pleasure in lduring the adjournment, to marshall a d $18.00 worth of ‘the evidence for the prosecution as it Psychine, and as a result was cured of lpresentcd itself to me during the very serious throat and lung trouble. itrial, and evidence for the prosecu- My case was a most diflicult one, and :tion falls naturally into " two divis- the doctors had practically said that I ;ions, if not into three. There is evi- could not get well. I tried P87011130, ‘dence presented here and it is evi- and it did me so much good that I con- ldence which overlaps and Works to- tinued its use until I had taken $18.00 'gether and the whole 0‘ which must worth, with the result that I am now EStand or fall t o gather ; "an d . per- 33:: filggnpgrg dsgcally ' I have gamed haps, taking into consideretion the “It is with the greatest confidence character or the witnesses. It? 1? tf‘he most important. eyudence, the‘lmnd of that I recommend Psychine to all who; . which “39383 r j like are afilicted with throat or lung trouble. 'zomdhaemce 3 . o v pry _‘ - NKHAM. Ye t° rely “P993“ i’m’img i” You.s truly, C- A.’P 4- a conclusion; In ”‘0“? his pre- Scotstown, Que., Sept., 07‘ 5 lsented'to shtwffiif Christie‘was in? This man speaks from experience. ' Sunderland between one-‘and twh. Psychino cures all throat, chest, lunglo’clock d thé‘wh October. ~ m and stomach troubles and gives renewed evidence ’6! TWP. the bar-her, only strength and vitality to run-down peo-lgoes this .. to-show that; CM 213. At-«all_dmggi§t§,-§0e M'wrofiwus': ~ -‘ » * ‘~ ; .,,; , '4 It'si‘ v- ':A . ,7 Something specially inter- esting for you on Page 12. ' "z ‘ ‘ M ‘M MM M "hé‘élfiénidnih'the mm curluwoa nmcnve , y no.” “9:”?ng ' THE. _ - : ‘3 v [Mi-“gs fin‘tog-the 0103;} than MLMMXM CHARGE! 61“ PERJUBY AGAINST m.?:d?M-IMMM££$MM$Q anvm LP; L- nmmrn -' HANSEN NOT idence in a; ”very frank and edema “ SUATAlNflDxâ€"fHQN. MR. HAN- .mmer- :Perhhps 116‘"?! dome-hi8 NA’S OONTENTION UPHELD. ‘53:? $.21: Prggecxgozu main 3‘? recent! ‘Hon. Mr. Hanna'wn his recent 8d' when you analyze his evidence it ,1. Culp dress here, mode sdmreterence to the amounts to this, that he 93" CW >tt 1 methods used in‘enformng the minor tie when Ohristie was in the yard 3'3 0 laws. Among other things the Pro- apparently watching the hunting William ,vincial Secretary solid: party loading the wagon. and when ‘ Cqu' “1 hear some one say, howeVer, ”I you came to the question of "who sited at agree with an this as ‘39“, hot I do the wagon was loaded, it is estate-- , i-n an flnot agree with thee methodsadopted fished that it was late in the after- 5 ‘by the men who are sent. to secure :noon, so that. Tipp and Fogg are of " Mth'is evidence. My answer is, “You ‘no assistence in the real question of Sam-would agree if you knew the facts." which is materiuvl here, that is that twenty- 3*th are they 1’ Let me tell you the iChristie was at Sunderland at 12.45, the life instructions the men employed by iWhLfl Hansen says he was .9? Saint» the inspectors receive. They are instruct- ifiexl. Then there is the evidence of Of ‘ ed that in the discharge of their [Bagshaw and Ashcnhurst. More Ll ambi-idmy they must not resort to any"!stress was laid upon that evidence, honor- Esmak ' methods to secure ~aeconv~ictâ€" :by «the prosecution, and rightly 50. 5ion. They must not under any. cir- iIt did not impress rm. however, as . h' Icumstances induce a violation of the being any evidence which assisted the 8“ 1m . ‘- ‘ , ' ' . A . _ law in order to .ound a. charge. ,prosecution With reference to the ‘ ncast They are instructed that if,"in the question 'whether Christie was in. ,Sunderland at 12.45 or not. Bug-l amilton ordinary course, they find that liyuor mpathc- {is being sold during prohibited hours Shaw said" he took dinner at 12 noon 'affer 3â€"iarticufarly on Saturday . nigh-ts ‘at his own house, then had to ~wnlk or on Sunday. they are at lrherty to half a mile to Ashenhurst’s place : led to ‘wulk up to the bar, to call for lin- ithen Ashenburst’s rig was taken, and 1 0f ”I" our and to pay for it, but they are :Bagshaw and Ashenhurst's wife ‘nut at liberty to make appeals on .drove from their place to. Sunder-1 ;land. It must be remembered, first. of ‘ )unta'ole 1m ”“9”." 10 T850“ t0 any methods [23.11, that some considerable time el- E B chmihat any decent man would be '.a,psed between October 29th and the‘ _a' " ashan-rxl of. They are informed that lfirst day on which it would be pos-‘ ablishe‘l 'any such action on their part will !sible for those people to know thati :13, toWn not only be followed by their diSâ€" ithe events of October 29th would be hf was missal, but that any fine obtained by Eof any importance to he remembered. “.0er any such method will-be remit-ted. iI think the evidence. was flint the ’ d iThiS has been our practice from the iinformation was laid on the 25th ‘deVote ionns-t. and to this course we have iNov., the hearing heard on tho 28th, 33'0””: adhered." 'and an adjournment made until D8- and its! In view of the above and in view :cember 6th, SO that in all human in 305 the attention given at the. present probability the first lanowledgv these what had happened rrow ere when‘time to the workings of the liquor people hnzl that ' ,lim-nse ‘aws and the methods used on the 29th ()ctolor was of any spec Pas-“mg ‘for their enforcement the following Cial interest was nearly a month at- ny, fO'l‘ iroport. of the trial of Detective Iian- I'mrwards. I do not think any ren- Winnipeg‘sen on a charge of perjury in con- sonable man would ask me to find )UI'S he!nect~ion with the enforcement of the that on the evidence of two men nds and Ilaw will be of more than local in- who disngree as Bagshaw and Ashen- ’ 'v} hursttdid tas to titme, whose giattMMMtMlMiMs . '4 .- ‘ .‘ ‘ were wen y minu es apar , a. 0 THE L()M.\IE.\ CEME‘AT 01‘ THE defendant was.guilty 0‘ perjury. The 1thy and , CASE- margin of time, in case any mistake him Well (“in Tuesday, October 29th, 190?, in time was made. was so narrow l c gtwo detectives connected wrthrthe Ll- that -it would give Christie an op- 1l": P 3- 8 3mm Branch of the Cintario Govern- portunity to get to Swoderlan-d be- - ,- AL,-. _-..‘..- success- 5, under the ground of friendship, they are not TllE COMMENCEMBNT OF THE CASE. (in Tuesday, October 29th, 1907, two detectiVes connected with the Li- cense Branch of the Cintario Govern- ment paid a. visit to the hamlet of Saintfield, in the township of Beach. in Ontario County, and putting up their horse took dinner at the Grand Central Hotel, kept by Mr. Donald Christie. They purchased a. drink of wine before going in to dinner from the proprietor. 0n coming out from ‘the dining room they found Mr. Christie about to go away with his 1horse and rig, and they remained a iwh-ile longer to allow their horse to feed. Before leaving they bought an- other glass of wine for each. from Mrs. Christie, and also secured a. ibottle of the same, which they brought to Toronto. The contents of the bottle on analysis proVed to lcontain about 16 per cent. of mod spirits. . n , ,,A:_-:_‘ ufllllg'l‘1‘u. In \‘it‘\\’ of the above and in View oi the naventk)n given an rhe present timn to the workings of the liquor Iicunse ‘aws and the methnds- used for their enforcement the following report of the trial of I)ctective Ilan- sen on a charge of perhnw'in con- nection with the enforcement of the law will be of more than local in- terest. gll.. 1“”. Under the direction of Provincial Inspector J. A. Ayearst, charges were laid against. both Mr. and Mrs. Christie for selling liquor without a license. They were tried .before Mag- istrate Wm. Haunrilton and H. . Crosby at Uxbridge, on Dec. 6th last. Mrs. C-hristxe was found guilty and a penalty of $50 and costs im- min at k-vu‘-- y; v posed. Mr. Chriéti; ‘watsmmlso found guilty butt escaped any} penalty on account of an irregularity. A short time after Christie laid chaxges against both detectives for ‘Wilful and corrupt perjury", ” but the constable was only abfe to serxe one of them, Mr. C. Hansen. V___,v ion on Jan. 8th. The magistrate in chwrge, Benjamin Harper, committed Mr. Hansen for trial at the next court of cqnpetecn't jurisdiction with- out bail. Bail, however, was granted by the senior county judge, and the case came before him for trial on Thurs- day, the 13th day of February. The "zlv‘he‘prrelim'invary trial was held at Sunderland on Dec. 3151'. last, and adjourned to Goodxigod for complet- case lasted for two days, there be- ing about twentyâ€"five Witnesses heard in the matter. Col. ‘Jno. E. 'Fareâ€" well, County Crown Attorney,,pro»s- ecuted, while W. E. Raney‘,‘ K.C., of Toronto, defended Mr. Hansen.” JUDGE’S FINDING. The following judgment was ren- dered by Judge McCrimmon on Fri- day evening lost, after both counsel had addressed the court: 1 The trial which we are engaged in jand which is just closing is a very limpormnt oneâ€"important because of lthe seriousness of the charge made [against .the defendant and important too because of the large body of ev- idence which has 'been put in \both for the prosecution and for the de- fence. I cons~ider myself very for- tunate to heme had two such exper- ienced counsel in assisting me in un- ravelling this matter; because after all it is a. matter which calls for the most careful attention on the part of every person concerned in this trial. Counsel are here, I take it, in a quasi judicial position. Mr. Raney appears for the Government ofl’icer; Colonel Farewell is here for the prosecution, and I have seldom seen -a trial in which such care tention have .been given to etails of it. Lre and at- to all the frv-wu.-.vv -_ 6V, twern ]§.45 and the time they were there, so that I think the evidence may not be taken into consideratioa (Continued on page 9! There is no medicine can equal Baby’s Own Tablets for the cure of such ills of babyhoo'd and childhood as constipation, indigestion, diar- rhoea, colic, simple fever, worms and teething- troubles. When you give this medicine to your little ones you have the guarantee of a government analyst that it is perfectly safe. Mrs. ”Rios. Mills, Ethel, Ont. says: “I have used Baby’s Own . Tablets for my little boy and find them just, the medicine needed to keep babies healthy. They are easy to take and ‘alwgvs do good.” Sold by medicine Ideals-rs or by mail at 25 cents a box from Him Dr. Wdlliams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE CANDI- ‘ DATE FOR EAST PETERBORO. } On Wednesday afternoon of last week the Liberalâ€"Conservatives of East Peterboro met in convention at Norwood and nominated Mr. J. A. Sexs-mith, of WestRood, as the cam- d‘idate for the Dominion House. and Mr. James Thompson of Havelock. for SIX BADLY BURNED Terrible Explosion at Sulphur Mill in Brooklyn. BUILDING WAS DESTROYED Roof Thrown One Hundred and Twenc ty Feetâ€"Driver Had Skull Fractur- ed While Passingâ€":Victims' Bod- ies Badly Mangled- â€" Clothing Completely Torn Off â€" Loss Amounts to About $00,000. New York, March 2.â€"Six empioyes of the National Sulphur Co. mill in Brooklyn were terribly burned and lacerated by the explosion of sulphur in the company’s plant Saturday. A driver of a passing truck was struck and his skull fractured by a section of the roof which was blown ofl the building. The factory was destroyed by fire. with a loss oanhogt $100,000. 1...â€" with a loss or 300m. uwww. The burned building was a four- storey brick structure on Kent ave- nue, Br00133yn, the rear of the builS- "1-11 -LA‘.‘ 01-“ uuv, u-vv..- _, V“- ing extending to Wall, about creek. The six employee were at work in the milling section grinding sulphur, when it is supposed a spark from one of the grinding machines ignited the powdered sulphur, causing a ser- ies of heavy (Explosions. ,gn _.-_ 17.an avenue. The six victims, Thomas Hogarty, William McCullough, Robert Kerr, William Disehend, Jeremiah Egan and Thomas Williger, were found uncon- scious by the other employee, who rushed into themilling room after the explosion. Much of their clothing had been torn OR by the explosion and their bodies were terribly torn and burned. _ . _ _ .. Soiarasitis known,all ofthe‘men in that department were taken iron ~the 'mill gnd hurried to hospitals, but several are thought u»- be fatally m- Ills of Childhood, How to Cure Them the local legislature. 53‘?! Wmuu‘e’ w Mining. Ehglnqeé 83988110 Threw Acid In His Face. Man chime Ho Fired In Self-Defence â€"-Slouths Believe the Injuries Wm lnflictod by Himself - Pair Had Recently Boon setting Heavily .44“ Lost Several Thousands In the Last Few Weeks. . Los Angeles, March _2.â€"A quarrel over financial matters is accepted by the police as the most likely origin of a murder committed early Satur- day. when Mrs. Charlotte L. Noyes. a young widow, who came from Bos- ton about five months ago, was shot and instantly killed in hen apartments in the fashionable West Lake district by W. P. McComas. a mining engi- neer, who has been paying her at- tention. The slayer reported to the police that Mrs. Noyes had attempted to fling a cupful of sulphuric acid in his face; that he shot at the ceiling to frighten her, and that he then fir- ed to protect himself, exhibiting in proof of his statement acid burns on his face, which required treatment at the receiving hospital. The detectives express a belief that he deliberately applied the acid to his face. Mrs. Noyes was apparently quite wealthy. When asked 'ior_ a statement, Me- ‘1' L -_A ‘vncu nanvv .v- _ -o Comasn stated to the police: "I have known the woman for five years. and she has been bothering me. I could not stand it longer, and put an end to it.” - . . ‘o,n-___ --..AA The revolver which McComas used is said by the police to contradict his claim of self-defence. It shows that between the first and second discharge of the weapon the hammer tell upon two other cartridges. which tailed to explode. In addition to this, al- though McComas claims to have fir- ed once at the ceiling, both bullets were found in the body of his victim. Detectives who searched the elabor- ately-iurnished apartments of Mrs. Noyes discovered a sheet of paper, presumed to contain an account of the operations of McComas and Mrs. Noyes at the race-track. It showed heavy winning up to two weeks ago. but the total losses, all seemingly dur- ing the last few days, amounted to between $3,000 and 35.000. The list was kept in the handwriting of Mrs. Noyes. A bundle of special delivery letters showed that Mrs. Noyes had directed to her daily a statement of “lips” on the fhree Men Killed and Fourth Wlll Die In Kentucky. Evelyn, Ky.. March 2.â€"Three men Were killed and a fourth was mortally wounded in a battle with revolvers in a quarrel in the logging camp of Con- :aimn 6; Williams Bros., on Base Fret-k. 009! here. Toronto Man Killoo. Detroit, Feb. 28.â€"-While shingling a house David Andrew Boy, 23 years :old_. formerly of Toronto. slipped Hrom the roof to the ground and died Ihefore the arrival at s doom. him»: and Hamilton. The men quer- rcled over the matter at they worked. Finally Bowles whipped out a re- .vylvcr and began firin . He killed L{amilton instantly an shot Spioer in the leg. By this time Spice: ‘rawn his revolver and was at Howlos, when Frazier joined fix the .honting. When the smoke. cleared ball through the heart. Frazier was shot through the abdo- men and will die. Throngs See Murdered Priest. Paterson, N.J., March 2.-â€"Ten thou- sand persons yesterday looked upon the face of Rev. Father Leo Hein- richs. C.F.M., at St. Bonaventure's Monastery, of which the murdered cession of mourners passed the bier. So great was the~throng that a de- tail of 50 police was required to main- tain the formations of two lines that extended for blocks on West 15th street and West 27th street, at the intersection of which the church stands. Through a succession of snow, sleet and rainstorms outside the par- ishioners stood for hours, patiently awaiting their turns. There was no untoward demonstration. Strange Suicide. Montreal, March 2.-J. S. Whit'a of Ottawa, who came here Satan-dame! put 11 at the St. James Hotel, ' ed 1mm?! ‘ ' . rdny in his abdomen and a raven/ex 1,1115 on the table. Mr. White is proprietor of a busi- ness college in Ottawa. It is supposed he came down to see the hockey match, but it is certain that he never left the hotel during the evening. . An Ottawa despatch says White was clever but eccentric and addict- .. - for dinner. ., here to their 9"“ "PM”. - He manoeuvregewsxz '23 2:3 lvuuu “V“ wâ€".â€" _ abdomen and a revoiver lying REVOLVER BATTLE. '- Onc. In Montflal. ,ldre: on. James Bowles, day dun: and George Frazier and he 8. together with ubout m thou hauling lumber and time. ldten of Bowles and spun gith than of body of ‘ 7* -â€"--- mam. n, 1 .ions of two lines that )locks on West 15th at 27th street, at the which the church 1 a succession of snow, terms outside the par- for hours, patiently turns. There was no Murdered Pr‘cfl. .-â€"F. A. Witzhofl. Killed MTS- I him. med "By this time ago, my own revolver dur- [our times. The d .to ‘mred his head lxst body. He tell l 1111- I fired three an very “The man dre had .MIe. but I 1t of ,been cut gnfiil a E1101 BY ANABGHIST Attempt to Assassin.“ Chief of Chicago PoLce Department. flotivo Wu Rowan For Police Ac- tlélty Following Donvor Tragedyâ€" chlof Stabbed In tho Armâ€"Would- !ao Assassin Killod In Fightâ€" Drivor Also Wounded â€" Mrs. Shlpooy’s Gallant Conduct. Chicago, March 3.â€"â€"An unsuccessful attempt to assassinate George M. Shippey. chief 01 the Chicago police department. was made by an anar- chist at his_1je§id_epce yesterglay mom. wounded. His father was stabbed in the arm. while Fole received a bul- let in the wrist. rs. Ship 1 was kicked by _th_e desperedo. at her hurts are slight. It was learned Inter resembling yesterday‘s I called at the Shippey h day during the chief's I said he would call 883 was thought of the inc LIV V' v'oâ€" 7â€",. w Iâ€" was thought of the incident at the time. 01 an un. .._- -__V e mm was idéntifled u a mem- ber of aggoup of anarchists. who have I-.. _AA‘:“’. in thfl 4-; L... I... mm! ' uuc my“ --..°_ , tend bod . He told the authorities tha the man had been selected by lot and told to kill Chief Shippey and Mayor Busse. Immediately {ollowing the tragedy in Denver attempts were made to trace the crime to a conspiracy hatch- The local police discovered that the society of. Italians formed here had society of Italians rormeu ucu; n... been issuing inflammatory liters aimed at clericals, and also that sev- eral local clergymen had received threatening letters. Sunday. ‘yhile the funeral of Father held in Paterson, N.J., details of police guarded several 01 the Roman Catholic churches here. Especial precautions were taken in the Italian quarter, where officers in y . .. In addition to these measures, known anarchists in the city. amogg them Emma Goldman. were warn that they would not be allowed to make addresses in public. 80 iar as is known none attempted to disobey the order. The documents sent out 1... a... mum organization wascans- Montreal. Feb. 28.â€"-The tar'a cor- respondent eeblee from London: “I am oficislly informed that the list: of the Canadian Government $15,000,- ‘000 loan, which closed yesterdey at the Bank of lgontrealnwere over-enh- l -__ ._ -1‘15‘. is known none attempneu w unavvc; the order. The docnments sent. out police the i we Dau- vs “Vac-w, n- scribed. Small subscribers are dioc- tedintull.andothersget67pereent. of the amount applied for. Themditisas risetothomar- ket, which has not 'them realized that Canada's credit stands sufieient- 1y hizhjao make u success of I. 31-9 , A _ -I. -‘ n. r .an find.“ business SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Would 9m!“ 2"!" giippey home on Sun- “: chief's absence. He a mu min. Nothipg w, even A WARNING 19 THOSE WHO DEFAULT PAY- MENT ARE UNDER NECES- SITY TO REIMBURSE ORDER FOR DUES PAID. A judgment of considerable interest ‘00 fratemel societies has been given [by Judge Mac'rfvish in the case of f‘ â€" --â€"L F. ALA- uy Vin-5v “-v-_.--7 , St. Bridget's (Ottawa) Court Catho- lic Order of Foresters vs. Ernest But- terworth, the well-known lacrosse player. The local court sued to re- cover $44.94, the amount of dues which it paid in behalf of Mr. Butter- worth, who defaulted payment. Mr. Butterworth contended that when he defaulted payment he ceased to enjoy the benefits of the order, and hould therefore not be called to pay for something that he had not enjoy- d. Furthermore, he had never given the local court instructions to pay his dues. Judge Mec'l‘avish, in giving judg- ment. held that whether or not Mr. Butterworth had specially instructed the orderto pay his dues, payment as implied by the law, and that, lucuu. lav-u vâ€"- . Butterworth had specially instructed the orderto pay his dues, payment as implied by the law, and that, moreover, he was insured while his dues were being met by the Order. The case wasa test one, brought to see whether the Order could carâ€" ry over members who defaulted pay- ment and then sue them in event of their refusing to pay'for the amount of the dues paid by it. Several cases similar to that against Mr. Butterâ€" ‘worth are pending, and the defaulting ‘partics will be sued unless they pay iup their arrears promptly. Cheese that is in danger of becom- ing dry/may be kept fresh and moist, by wrapping it a napkin or old towel, wrung out in vinegar. Not on- ly does this keep the cheese from be. coming dry and hard, but many claim that the flavorof the cheese is also improved by this method. Several who have tried the plan Speak of it as an excellent one. , ion, says : That which constitutes the power of the press, dwellsnot in the great dtilies of the citieS, but in the great aggregation of the country weeklies. t The country weekly comes ‘rdirectly in contact with its mders >38 the metropolitan dailies do not; ind it both lets upon them god is acted upon by them, with an Mve- neuthat thecity dtily knows 'nothâ€" in: of._Itis both norm and m 'Lâ€" 1â€"5:“ 108 Of- It is both margin m w'their pay and secure their railway agency at 10681 opmlon: . 1“ dnfialm_ Hon. Wm. Patterson is'sti-ll “not!“ otloqlpmmu itieuqmthnve, though doubts are eaper’gained - - an recovered this session to make ap- ud th M 3'“ 1" gpumion for a. berth mime SW 0% its dutiefiu .11qube the tor himnglf as u‘ protectwe manure m " "dilocd‘ . arm: to! "mlw the 3,de of years and A New York jam-1131,? .Public To Keep Cheese Fresh Our Clubbing Offers q The present is an age of newspapers. They ,- may be roughly divided in two classesâ€"the big daily and weekly newspapers which treat of the news of the world ; and the town weekly which give the news of the locality. By the former the subscriber can learn all that is going on in the world in general, and by the latter what is taking place in the town and district in particnlar. q . By clubbing with the Watchman of the following, the subscriber I a variety of local, general, and parti< tion from week to week as he require appetite along any line he wishes. The Family Herald Montreal Witness The Weekly Sun - Farming World - Farmer’s Advocate The following is our clubbing list prices Watchman-Warder and any paper men‘ The big Weeklies sometimes run in specxal lines, as for instance the “Sun,” the “Farmer's Advo- :” and the “Fanning World.” The Mail and Empire fRAT’ERNAl (So. ldvortiumont 35$ $1.15 LI, and particular informa- as he requires tosatisfy his 1e wishes. weakness of the country weekly, and the "boiler plate” editorial factories of the cities help it along when the editor is not an editor. But many country editors are editors, and these are the men pre-eminendy who in journalism are fostering the best im- mulses and truest judgments that giVe lcharacter and force to public opin- ion. A despatch from Ottawa says : The first business transacted at the annual meeting of the D.R.A., was the decision henceforward to hold the meeting on the last Wednesday in Feb- wary. -. 1 ,7 f“ Election for ofice resulted as fol- lows : Hon. President, Sir F. W. Borden; President, Col. Sam Hughes M.P.; Vice-Presidentsâ€"Ontario, Lt.â€" Col. W. C. MacDonald, R.O. ; Quebec, Lt.-Col. E. B. Ibbetson ; Nova Scotia Senator Power ; New Brunswick Col. John Tilton ; Manitoba, Hon. Hugh John Macdonald; Alberta, Col. Sam Steele ; British Columbia, Col. 13. G. Prior; Prince Edward Island, Ltr Col. J. A. Longworth ; Lord Strath- oona, General W. D. Otter, Col. J. D. IIrving, Halifax; Secretary Major C. F. Winter; Treasurer, Major E. D. Sutherland. Lord Grey suggested that the “cap- tains of industry and kings of com- merce" might help; he felt that the private subscriptions were so small that he had proposed to Withdraw his $500 subseription unless at least $2,- 1500 more were subscribed from pri- ‘ vate sources ; only $700 had been rea- llized. However, he felt that for the Governorâ€"General to cancel his con- tribution would have a bad efiect; and so he 'would continue it. Continuing, .he urged the duty of private liberali- ty in establishing and supporting ca- det oorps. uvu vvpr~- Sir Frederick Borden referred to his plan for uniform physical training in all the schools of children of all ages and both sexes, and elementary mili- tary training of all boys over thirteen including rifle shooting. He regret- ted that some oppositiou had develop ed but hoped that it would not prove Igor Ashdown, of Winnipeg, is the latest. prominent. mu to receive thwatening letters from the notor- ious Italian “Black Hand" society. serious. on another paie) Dominion Rifle Association: rices for the mentioned : and any one an get as big PAGE ELEVEN $1.85 $1.75 $1.75 $1.75 $2.25 and