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‘lcncey sucie- to the P3353 mons ‘lature er the se the e con- " the is One shed id Em- 8 Nat- 'atch- 'vancd ictoria mmdâ€" hulan- me for enter- The THE mun IS mthnr- Ling U) [.ilities. 1-!) 8.] ure of roudest scriber is SH};- |25 'ai NH-.~\ Wu Lch- um 'Q‘HHUI vecial r the fl"! )n 183 ntn (m 41 Elu- Mana- It this VCS 1.70 h ht“! «) W X m- h or Thursday Hitch 1m: TREAI'ML’NF 4 § 1 One Door East of Dominion Bank 1 ;++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ lil'lVISIOX OF CERTAIN MEASUR- ES 1.\' Al'STliALIA REG UH)- lSG JUVENILE OFFENDERSd The Toronto News of Saturday has the following: â€" l The expectation that a. J uvenilei Ix-linquency Bill will be introduced 3'- Ottawa. thi years of certain Australian measures dealing with the treatment of crim- inals. Two of the individual States have altered their laws for the bet- A New South-Wales Act entire- tl'l'. ly separaws juvenile Igffcn'ders from demed criminals, assmiation with hat both before trial and during their punishment. 1n confine- Once More. Come if but to See ences which conduce to form. A second New measure deais with ha] ‘ ‘ - and A second New South “was is with habitual crimin- . It enables a. judge to declare anyone repeatedly convicted of oer- to be an habitual crim- inal, and to an indefinite period in an institution which is a. Compromise between a. jail and a mformaatory. A criminal thus dot-aimed has access to ticket of lame privileges, A.more recent Act passed by the Victoria Legislature goes much fur- ther. It provides for the indefinite detention of persons who have be- ? . .*““- nnl‘ 9|}. the ien/t. criminal. sentence who qualities whic the hardened PW", his wife and family. Part is Kept w Luv v. --....-_V be handed over to him on his re- .bahind the hen lease. If the board thinks a prisoner there is a. bro! sufficiently reformed to wm‘rant it iin‘ sap to beat. 1. may he released under; conditions i’taters are spr that will keep his future moVements an’ the hosses under the eye of the authorities. .We’ll hev sprin - _ . L. -onm‘flb: a1 Aunt, Lucy SI fifths tribunal, in ‘1 patemgl sumo“ paternal supervision over the Occqp- ams of the jails, strives to classify them on a scientific basis, and aims at reforming chose capable or recla- mat-ion. This attempt to deal intel- Jimently with criminals as individuals rather than in the mass is surely wise and judicious. It should be the part of wisdom to seek to adjust the punishment to the person rather than to certain classes of acts. Good rcsults should be obtained from this attempt to adapt the penalty to the moral condition of the prisoner ra- 500 a. year. McCall’s Magazine 5:: a. Copy, none higher McCall Patterns 10c and 15c, 5, 1908 or CRIMINALS in brief. exercises a: aion over the ocoqp- ;, strives to classify tific basis, and aims ase capable or recla- ;tempt to deml intel- minals as individuals ' the mass is surely ‘ us. It should be the nto seekto adjust! All-n1} flectivel: “1’11 1 mediCi-m she saic‘ ‘ISaS' neatly, with 10‘ into- yo was a-c innL-’ and Brussels yd. lengths. navy. myrtle Lt under influ- permancnt “9' South “Rules and flora-1 0.1“}er io‘i‘m l0 Lt‘ and val- In black only, two frills with pleagefl fipunoe. asst) W+++ +H+++++++++H++++ Dr. Wood. in responding said he had ____.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"wâ€" ”---- sat with Mr. Bryans in the County make the treatment of criminals re- lCouncil. and there Mr. Bryans had (1,0312%? igsgficgjgp‘5ngfimgoihf: ‘shown talent and integrity alike. gull lwlicvirs in soc‘iuvl reform and the .While all would deeply regret his de- ‘parture from this dlstrict. Still 'a elevation of society. , . a ilarge wide circle would Join in Wis}. "" " ' ing to Mr. Bryans and his family a 5 You will save money as the long life 0f happiness, Prosperity and - health and all the blessings that a result 01- reading Page 12' kind Providence and a rich gountry 3L In fancy Tweaks and Iain black chuna. and Lustre. C oice AKA for. A visit to our Dress Goods Deâ€" partment will be most. interest- mg as we are showing a. magni- ficinnt assortment in the famous " qu-ris Tweeds” in tans,browns. navy. and fawns. Call and sre our showing, T H E “1 observe," began 01d Twilight, as he laid down the Jericho Junc- tion Gazette, “that some iolks has seen a robin. But I want. you tn distinctly understand that a. robin ain't no hva’binger uv spring. No, sirec, bob! Why, look here, in the rush bottom a. couple of pairs stays every winter. In cream. ground. man specxal at ..... Chambry 100 In blue and pink only, usual width, special at. ................... 100 Gingham: 12h: In checks and stripes. in pale blue pink. navy. green and black, fast colors, special at 12in Men’s Wear “No; the best ha’binger uv spring min't a-got no eyes, no ears, no nose. no legs, no fins, no flippers, and it. ain’t a-got no bra-ins." ”Land of the livin' ! Oh, my 1” ejaculated Aunt, Lucy, looking amaz- edly at Old Twilight over her specs. “You'd never guess what it. is in a. hundred years,” continued the old lgentleman, lighting his- p'pe with tan- talizing deliberation. “No, sir ; |you’d neVOr guess what it is. It’s 'unfailin’ ; it never slips 8. cog ; it ‘never makes no error." ,9-) Fifteen doz. new 5‘ many new patterns special at 500, 750. 1.( Our spring stock is dow com- plete and mnny imw shapes in soft. and hard hats from «1. 1 50. $2. 2.5” and $3, Sizes from 6 1-2 to 7 1-2. Trousersâ€"Three dozen only Men's Striped Tweed Trousers. all sizes, §1ieciai per pair.....1.00 M. ..... r- ‘ “It’s a. fish worm,” said the om “v u pioneer. “I was a-proddin' around say u ”0-day, lookin’ for a. place to put a ‘When hotbed. an’ I found lots of fish Pete! lworms just beneath the surface of‘ [the ground. It’s a. sure sign. If ago, {spring was a long ways on“, youSmee. ‘wouldn’t see no fish worms. Out :th: there on \the woodpile the pismires rs :borm crawlin’ 'round in the‘sun. More'nlable Ithat, the last big ice storm broke a! ‘ lot of branches off the big maple .para‘ .behind the hen house, and w he f8 - - ,-.. u :5 - bak- iVict hhiiaili'n'vai-tvnever slips a cog ; 1ti ‘ _ never makes no error.” I Mr. McNelllie said he hardly expect- ’ cried fed the full burden of r§ponding to “Oh, for the land's sake,’ . Aunt Lucy, pushing her specs up on 'such a large subject should he left to her forehead. “tell us what it 15. an’ him alone. He felt that he could by don't sit thar chasin’ yerselx‘ '1‘ 0m“! ‘ino means do justice '30 80 big 3 theme a. stump.’ . . “It’s a fish worm,” said the 01d He remembered, he 881d; when Lind- pioneer. “I was a-proddin' around say was not the county town and‘ 203%, lookin’I fClt: a Elaicet to fDutfi 1; when Victoria County was a part of o . an’ own 0 s o s P t worm-s just beneath the surface of e erborough County. . Many years‘ the gromL It’s a sure sign. If ago. when he was areSident of Ome- - you 9 mee, steps had been taken to separate :spri-ng was a long ways on, . . .wouldnrt see no fish worms. Out 3V1ctona from the County of Peter- therc on \the woodpile the pismires is ‘borough. The Vote t alien was favor- crawlin' ’round in the sun. More'n £31,] t th la. dt'h ult° th t, the last ' ice storm broke a! e .0 ep n, an e res “18.88. 8‘ “'3 paration had proven- very beneficial, 'lot of branches off the big maple he felt sure, to both the County of behind the hen house, and wherever there is a broken branch it, is a leek- Victoria and the town of Lindsay. 3311'th to beat fit??? Pf. the kind-1'1”" The relations at present existing be- 7 g. on are sprou m m y - .S‘L‘E’ ,tween the county and the county SCAM La w -_- iin‘ sap to beat fifteen of. a kind. The i’tamers are sproutin' in‘ the sullar, an' the hosses is sheddin’ their hair. [We’ll hev spring purt' soon.” coco-onnlool coco an. an L1“: uvwvu -_ V, We'll hev spring purt' soon.” Aunt, Lucy scratched her head re- flectively with a knitting needle. she said, as she hustled upstairs. “Say !” growled Big Bill, indig- nantly, as he regarded 01d Twilight. with lowering brows, “what put it into your nut to say that. spring was a-comin’, before her ?” ' “She’s gone up after dried yarbs. and her prickly ash bark.” sighed I-L‘o, 1N, av - -7, a gesture of hopeless finality. starts off with sulphur mof DB. E KHAN CHRONICLES EARLY THE EARLY APPROACH OF THE LONG LOOKED FOR. Undankirtl 690 Delainettes 15c sums 'or SPRING Dress Skirts dozen 9am. many difl re nav and black n 1; patterns. 500 a. year. QUI. o. o o o. 0005-. IIUUUV- -~ 750. 1.00 and 1-25 Hats 5 new spring shirts I ttérns all sizes. f rorm,” said the old has a-proddin' around for a place to put 3 found lots of fish .eath the surface of ’s a. sure sign. If mu clad nnstinted. to believe with th Litely, h he could I latter had always given in public a!- fairs. 0n the Board of the Ross Me- morial Hospital Mr. Bryan; had been one out the very helpful members. It was the same with the Agricultunl Society and the Various public 05088 in town' and oonnty which he had 80 It!" "“0! gably filled. Mt. Bryans '88 attain: ‘EOHOW::1 7 ~ Inn 0 .._l Dr. Vrooman in opening aptly turn- ed the tables on Mr. Email for some Y of his humorous allusions. Dr. Vroo- ‘ man said that he had known Mr. Bry- 1' ans for many years, and not only had learned to respect him as a citizen, E: but he .had come to like him as a man is Mr. Bryans was one of those men to whom one seemed to warm toâ€"a son- in ial likeable man whose good naturel 0. land cheerfulness won hearts and made he ifast friends. The departure of Mr. ys 'Bryans could not be Viewed otherwise than as a decided loss and one to be :08. regretted. Mr. Bryans had served the it ;community well in municipal life and 'so deserved the honors given, and he !" lwould be followed by the best .wishes Vrooman.'both municipal legislators of experience who knew Mr. Bryan’s ability and the public spirit which he had always exhibited. Mr. J. R. McNeillie, the County Clerk and Treasurer, was asked to re- spond to this toast. gressive county town, and we peuym of Lindsay felt a similar pride in the rich and progreSSiVe country by which they were surrounded. Lindsay and ithe Comty of Yictoria had grown and Iprospered.1:ogether. Regarding the .guest of the evening, -M.r. MeNeillie' {felt he could add mug to what 112.3 C‘ Y. L- vvu a..- - town were most pleasing and satis- factory. The people of the county felt a pardonable pride in their pro. massive county town, and the people “OL’R TOWN AND COUNTRY." (Continual from pagofl) E. Weldon nude an mm!” "W" at- that on“?! Elsi-w flmh‘t w “â€"7 ._v mung 7' - OOOâ€"AND HE NEVER GOT ONE CENT OF THAT MONEY. Nelrly every other local light in the town gota slieeof that $5,900, who felt that perhaps there was nonething wrong with his standing as n hwyer that made him miss the event. (‘cn- sequently, he was preptrod to attend to the next best thing on the pro- gramâ€"the ladies. His description of , '-A ...A an_ Jvlu u. "Bun“, _ , V _ of life in the West, and in hoping that 3 Mr. Bryans would yet return to Lind- say where innumerable friends wouldi be ever ready and anxious to welcome him back. The company then joined hands and i the singing of “Auld Lang Syne" I brought to a close the proceedings of the evening. ' l editor had our esteemed cotem 'in view when wrmng the following dark insinuation. Just what the Post has done to incur the lteview's retort is not. known. To an outside paper, however, it would appear as i-f the Review should confine its at- tention more to home as it wereâ€" Wn-v.v. _-_-, v - the Examiner and Times. for in- stance. However, the Review says : “An operatiog for remove! of the stomach has made We wnhout atom- aohsW. as easy and pleasant as lite without an appendix. We have long observed thavt certain newspaper men whose mmes need no mention. have been able to live without brain. The same may be said of frogs and geese, but nature has endowed them also with an unusual power of making a‘ :noise that sounds like reason." FLAGMAN MCMAHON RETIRED. “9" vâ€" â€" from service and receive their pen- sion, enacts one local gentleman. Mr. Patrick McMahon, who has so hith- 1ully discharged the duties of flag- ..- .‘ ,A__-A -_--ninn "‘"v man at tho 'Walton street crossing. waved the little red flag at the 4.20 train Tuesday evening for the last time. Pat has been a, leitulul eer- vant of the G.T.R. Co. for many years, but having passed the three score year and ten. mark, was oblig- ed to retire from active service. Mr. Bert Hawkins is his successor, and I commenced his duties On Wednesday. Mr. McMahon's pension will amount to about $16 per month. CHANGES AT PETERBORO. For two years better than a half century Mr. Goo. Nottingham has been employed on several - railways. but last night he received word that. his superannuation by the G. T. R. would take effect on March 1. ' Mr. Sam McIlroy, another employee of the G.’I‘.R. received notification to ithe same eflect.â€"I-Examlner. . No doubt of the gates In 1856 Mr. Nottingham 00W“ 31 ed to work On Quebec Railway. Seven years W he was appointed foreman and m' mined on this line until 1872. when CIIANGES ON THE G.T.R. CONDUCTOR MITCHELL RETIRE. â€" CHANGES AT CHANGES ‘ A Nasty SIGP the Pctcrboro Review LONG SERVICE- at, the G.'I‘.R. ‘. Nottingham r. McIlrâ€"oy at 0! at“ m. got! had extensive ex- perionce on what trains md 8110" 930'; During his long active low- ice .3 a rfllwm. llr. Nottin- hun has been through accidents of mom or I” seriousness. H” V” W m a novplow 0979!! times while working on the TONMO “4 tn! injury. CONDUCTOR KITCHELL TO BE- TIRE. Port Hope Guide :-â€"It in undu- stood that Hr. Charles Mitchell. con- ductor on the train due hero-x. noon from the north. will retire from oer- vicc on March lst. on n pension o! Form III A.â€"Ancient History. G. Knowlson 72. J. I-‘lu'elle 69. E. Nebonald 67, F. Callaghan 06. W. A. Hence 63, A. Nokes “2. L. Whiu-side 61. J. Graham 56; A. Richardson 55. S. Kerr 55, I“. Read 50. D. Lamb 48. J. Puke:- 48.. M. Jordan 46. F. flaunder 45, N. Duv- ey 43. C. Graham 40. M. Cinnamon 39. V. Toevin 38. W. Suggitt 87, mom. 7:. m. Vurcuv w, .. Wm“. 65. G. Wilkinson 60. G. “Mton 60, W. '1‘. Moynea 54. M. Sgndorson 51. McCarty 51. W. Thurston 51. J. Simpson 49, E. Abbott 48, G.Koy1 48, R. Rich 44. A. K. Popwaod 41, W. M. Mullen 33. M. Ingram 18. Hazel Coed 18, I". Bagshaw 14. H. A III B.â€"â€"Frcnch Authors. J. Murphy 84. R. C. Nugent 83. O. O’Neill 88. G. Mitchell 77, M. C. Brokenshire 76, F. Jackson 74, V. Bailey 70, C. Donald 70. A. Cnrcw 69. F. Hello: 69, H. Philp 69, H. Flu-cue 68. R. l-‘allis 68. De W. Pufl’er 67. L. Roger! 65. W. Knowlâ€" aon 65, H. McLaughlin 64, W. K. Anderson 61. M. Knowlson 58, J. Bishop 58. E. Graham 52. R. Wilson 44. M. Mark 89. P. Sprntt. 39, O. 0. Williams 98, E. Tompkins 96. J. O'Ncfll 93, J. Harcus‘ 2. C. Rough 89. M. Nicolson 84. J. Mc- Donald 83. H. Burn 75. L. Clarke 78, N. Nesbitt 72. 8. Newton 71, F. Brokmhine 70. J. Graham 70, J. Parker 68. R. Johnstou 68, A. Greer 66. A. Stewart. 66, S. Sinclair 65. H. Richardson 05. B. Jackson 64. M. Flatt 62. F. Touchbum 57, W. 1W1 56, G. Vroomau 55, R. Wil- himon 52, N. Rich 41, H. Burton L. Tallis 84. I". Gillis 77. L. Bncn 76, I. McCulloch 78. A. Hughes 72. Fred. BrAdel 69, H. Guiry 67. M. D. Way 65. A. Sprouts 65. 8. Flow- elle 60, R. 'lhurstaon 58. H. Naylor 57. H. Wire 56. I. C. Pal-kin 54. 11. Mercer 58. N. J. Cailag‘hqn Carew 17, L. Yarnold 15 . . Thompson 12. T. O'Reillex 12. S. Paton 8. E. Henderson 7. W. And- emoni5. m‘spmm COMMENTS BY THE MIDLAND HOCKEY CHAMP- The Midland. Argus 0! Feb. 2711:. 1908, has the following uncalled for words on the recent game. The tact is that Mldlbnd played as tough a. game‘u it knew how. and while 'the game might possibly have been quiet- er and less “sluggish," still it. does best qualified aggregations of slug- gers in Central Ontario in their game last week with the team trom this town. When they came here for then first game these trudts stuck out prominently. and only tor the excel- lent work of Caldwell, of Barrie, who refereed, there would have been 'rmeoma ACCDENTS. Eidvg. G: Button 0. Absent -â€" ION MIDLAND ARGUS ON THE LINDSAY GAME Form ILâ€"Science. Algebraâ€"Form I. A. Holes "3, h. mu, n... V 'A m- Imy them he made up his mind In Lon 55, F. Rood M mm was baton. and deter- O . x, mined on hurting somebody. As be out sder 45. N. Dov- left the penalty box he was tom ehq o, M. Cinnamon there was only two minutes to play, “W V. Suggm; 87, and turning to the time keepers. an ‘ ‘- - M an mtemcnt "Watch. me lay to] 63. V . Laidlcy , . C. )n 74. V. , A. (nu-cw p 69, H. 38. D0 “'. W. Knowlâ€" 1, w. R. m 58. J- mum mdland scored their nrsc . the gum standing at this time 5 to 1 in “Va: of mutiny. At this point Lindon: evidently figured that the only may they could hope to win was to chop the visitors ‘down. and they sent. Sukivan amend l t. Randall back to the ice. wmm this nodnt it was slash endicut. W on “3.9.?” up- ) A- From this point. n was um um. m... all the way through by mndsay. but the superior combination of Midland tum counted. and they dropped to five goo-ls. Four minutes to full time Randal was dent to the fence for dirtv work Yor two minumq.‘During five goals. Four minute- to luu Ian-U Randall was but to the fence for dirty work lor two minutes. During h1- atay there he made up his mind thnt Linda-y was Men. and deter- mined on hurting somebody. As he left the pennity box he was to1d there was only two minutes to play, and turning to the time keepers. [mode the statement ”Watch. me lay out that â€" â€"- â€" â€"." referring to Switzer, the Midland centre. who was coming down the ice with the puck. He went delirbenately across the ice and carried out his threat by slashing the boy in the face so se- verely that he was unable to regain consciousness for twenty minutes. beautiful reputation as hockey play- ers. and it's the same story at la- lcrosne. It act-the too bad that an aggregation of sluggere ahould he allowed to spoil the chances of a. really good teun from winning- any championship. by chopping them to pieces in a manner such as stated. IA: for Randall, he should serve a 1mm in jail. and u the citizens of 41:1th carry out their present in- tentions it is altogether likely that is what will happen. Switaer has Inc-n so severely injured that he may lose the eight of one of his eyes. Hancock should not he allowed to referee. He proved himself incom- ' potent at Barrie and new again at Lindsay. The Lindsay Post sent us a mark- ed copy of their paper reporting the match. in which they manfully back up their bunch of sloggere by stat- : ing that Midland stole the game by refusing to play an injured man. Here's the way the Post man sizes it up: ,_ . ,j!--I‘-a I Iv up . "There's something radically wrong with an association whose rules allow a player to go to the reigns and say. “I'm hurtrâ€"I can't! play any more." and than make a - A _I --.I4I n4. .. “my, release and say. “I'm hurtrâ€"I can't! ‘. w , . - play any more,” “d than make a agaunst the Nova Scotia sharehold- fumo out 0! what should be a game em in the claim age-inst the York of hockey (seven men on a side.) County 140““ No one can compel him to come on Sudbury residents have asked the and the assurance of a dozen docâ€" lDominion government ‘0 ”4’90““: a torn would not be a bit. at good, 1Fr‘mch-gpeaking judge for that dis- Ho so.” he is unable to play. and 'tnct. 1‘0 doubt, the Dominion 60"- that's the end of him. and also one cm‘w“ 3"“ “”9"" a“ we" “we of the other MP. lots of 1' henchmen well qualified ‘by we won“ like to add that there reason of political work. and party is munching formally wrong with service for Just. such posluoos. an ”sedation that will allow ncow' LII-1‘8? quantitios of colored 0190.. punoher like Randall \to play hockey mar‘gqrme are bemg sold as butuer with any team. but those are the in “was“ , r“ °' W mm m and mixes; trymmmm ‘ :23: they evid - eutly 89" ample suppor: i each in New York, and their verdict, We would like to add that there is smiling luncuny wrong with an association that will allow a cow puncher like Randall \to play hockey AL----- u... n... râ€"â€"-â€"â€"~â€" with any team. but those are the kind of men Lindsay must have and they evidaltly got ample support from the town when its neWHmmrs will put them on the back. Listen- to what any guy: "We are not hard'losers by a long shot. and have always giVen the glad band to team like Stratfond and Petenboro when beaten on our merits. but there's o. buzzing that bodes m {or Midland over last M’s little graft." We might state right here . that if the citizens of this'town have “Y1 thing to say about it “there willbe - L-J- an 0,... 0.. I'v _- __v _ I, the citizens of this'town have “Y1 thing to say about it “there willbe a buzzing that will bode in for the Lindsay hunch before we get through with it." with his educated nose. and, sticking his talented head into the grain. ate two or three bushels of oats. more or lessâ€"the greedy beast ! He thouâ€" ght. he_ was having a. picnic. So he , L- :â€" ‘AL‘M A119 Cm. W‘Uâ€"vâ€"v _- _ ‘ When I found him in the morning he had a kind. of anxious look on his expressive conntennnce. and his {001- iah old abdomen was as hard as a barrel of cement. He wanted a drink the wort. way. but that was out o! ‘the question, for water-would have swelled those oats till he (would hpve burst like a. lyddite shell and blowfi down the stable. Instead, I poured .u couple ’of quarts of raw Linseed 0'11 ”4. -...a down his double-action neck. locked him in a box stall. Will he «be sick? Well, I guess yes! We libel that useful domestic enl- mal. the pig. A pig will eat his fill and then quit-his enemies and -1 m:‘h, It's your imitation‘hog that kills himsel! eatingâ€"that, doesn't know when to gtop. Your two-legged bag will eat himself into a glutton's grave. and the doctors will fill out .bhe death certificate with some Min *‘Yod' oda' THE CONSEQUENCES. the 00:1th notWith' ssocia-t’ion whoa‘ :2: «v-.- .yer to go to the . ‘I'm humâ€"I cm! ”322'“? ”d than make a ma the: , should be a game County 140‘ men an a side.) Sud-burv : L V0?! t heir tow first me close season for rulers. km Amoukhasbeensenmncedtofif- “8 teen years in prison in the Russian 'nore Province of Penn for murdering a. houâ€" pumber of women who visited him be In his cell. The monk posed as a hermit dad was reputed to have the “I hvc med Woo“ W with the grated antithetical with my children. It is I vonderful cure for colds and sore throat. I believe it av- ed tbs life of my little son, who wu very sick from s protracted cold on his Inn..- ,, results we got from Oolufoote 39°” mant- IMW‘“ __ 4.32.... ’ ' my childmIâ€"l. up“ 171 Argyle 8t., Toronto. Celt-tom Want in the great- est home prescription for all throat and chest troubles in the world. No home should be one hour without it. You enn have free sample by sending name to Dr. T. A. Sloourn, Ltd., Toronto. All “4 ‘ A 0K- ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR BUSY READERS. â€"- HAPPENINGS OF THE WORLD. The Winnipeg grain exchange has been practically closed as‘ the result of a new act of the Manitoba. Legis- ‘ lature. -- 777d '3“ kee it. good ruggl P Mr. J. J. Hill is said to be pre- paring to buiid u, railway pummel to the C.P.R. between Brandon and Cal- Wmlter Miles, on old Yukon miner. has discovered a hill of gold, sump- les of which yield over $100 to the ton, on Vancouver Island, B.C. The British army estimates bro- ught down last week in the House of Commons call for over 150 million dollars. The naval estimates amount to over 160 million dollars. 'l‘hemnarohdst who killed Father Heinrick at Denver recently has said that he committed the crime because the ringing of the church bells re- minded him of the home which the Church has wrested from him in Sicily. ___. .. i ,.l 4 .I-M‘I n“- DIUIAJ c Premier Whitney las t. week an- nOunced that no measure of law rc- form would be introduced this sets- teen years in prison in the Russaan Province of Perm for murdering a. number of women who visited him in his cell. The monk posed as a hermit dad was reputed to have the lporwer of working miracles and cur- ing diseases. Hé robbed his victims, .and hid their bodies underneath his bLl-vvnw. 'Ihme boys and three girls â€"- six in all according to the usual arith- meticâ€"«were born to an Ohio couple beyond a few minutes. An unsuccessful nthempt was made at Buenos Ayres last Friday - " ' " 74 r A“ smit Montreal and s serous firearms. NEWS or "IE WEEK Then your blood must be in; a very bad condition. You‘ certainly know what to take,1 then take ltâ€"Ayer’s Sarsa- ‘parllla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. ,L__ _.-I‘ rig-ound-up of; foréiS‘neVS WALTER HAMMOND. #3:.2...” “W9“ ANNIE BRAIIBLI‘JB. was given 'it'. 'Prgce,_25¢« oiven last, week Scotia sharehold- a-inst the York foreigners “1 a lot of dam