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l‘.‘ 'or HairTomc FOR FLETCHER’S xS‘T’ORiA SUITS root In cloud. . dudrua comp itching “up. antm It SUNS ildren (21’? Still cords puts vitality HMS. if your hair in i \- NIH): (wt of l m the ends, fl When and ’9' "Man Sago ‘9 .1‘ M troubm or A DA 1 5 lC R1 )W HAIR. Quallty mixing. etc. beusedin 10 90 ‘ “‘3‘?“ c sum k M19; (me uiis, “its It. km. MW Md“ ‘ “0 mm? L323 Ca 9% IL 6-11. Li that to is 01 WWI wilder, who In at I“ SH 316 It E0§§~é W Enother Liberal at Ottawa Against Reciprocity UL“ In; u. no] ,. . Mr. G rm en “mum, was the second Liberal this 9 an v ative arguments : Tick Yo scam the government for enâ€" paCt, and thought ”mama March 2â€"William Manley German, member of parliament for SHOULD PAY U. S. IN ITS UH) German, member of parliament for M G 001:} ed th C s wean“, Was the second Liberal this . r. erman en 0 s e onser vative arguments against the trade “0." “We the government for?!“ pact, and thought sn- Wilfrid should “"3115 into the reciprocity pact with have paid the United States back in ,its own coin; "Has he taught them the Lanted States. The situation was . ithe lesson which they taught us ‘3" was a pertinent question, which brought Conservative applause. mums, March fitâ€"William Manley Steven-1y as tense 10-day as on Tues- 'I:.y. nhen Mr. siiton made his im- e»; deliverance, but Mr. German's ., . - . ' v f reruarga were clear-cut, thoughtful, MI. German declaretl m is. or 0 am simere Like Mr Sifton h 1 g Iadequate protection, mstancmg the ' ' ' e is. ‘ .resent tariff as his conception of *1 bin 51 Liberal in the oublic eye for |the term om‘ deliverance, but Mr. German's. remarks were clear-cut, thoughtful, and sinrere. Like Mr. Sifton, he has b-Ern a Liberal in the oublic eye for our twenty years, and stated that only a. matter of such overwhelming importance could induce him to break with his political associates, bu? uniike the member for Brandon. 2: has not cut entirely adrift- 12:: German prefaced his argu- ments against the tariff resolution ’by indulging in considerable adulation of the Liberals. They had made an "honest attempt." to keep the reci- procity pledge of 1891," he Said, and gave them credit for "an adminis- tration that had brought prosperity to Canada." He declared. however. that there was a, general feeling throughout the country against ’9‘ ciprocity with the United Statea,” and that Sir Wilfrid Laurier's erst- “while awakening from that fiscal nightmare had made the “hearts of Liheruis throb with pride." Tax on Race Tracks a Substantial In to ho tho contribu- tion of tho nee tuck: throughout thu Province 0! Ontario to $110 I"? \incml trvnaurdr 1! “I. 93‘0”“ bu! to put A tax on race "MRI 9“" ~ lho mu which was muoduud into tho Legislature by Hon. Mr- Math. son, Prm lncinl 1‘rouuror. i! it passes tho [Ionic will not! “I“ there will be no more rm tuck meets in Lindsay,” said Mr 3°“ Cure“. president. 0! the 80m Vic- toria. Agricultural Sodom a“! n “11% morning to n‘Varder W' A: “M According t9 the propond I. track: where tbs maths! mm Wee day: shall paymoo Pg! J {betting and paging ”‘5 I“ when mm.” . . w For a. meeting- of on. day, 310 (or two up, ”my,“ M g , Hard Blow on Lindsay «Fall Fairs Hard Hit "When any man says I am leaving my party, I say 1 am standing by the principles of that party, and it. is the leaders who are deserting those principles." What might have been a. more serâ€" ious accident occurred yesterday ut- ternoon at the Ross Hospital, when a. horse, attached to a, cutter. stand- ing at the door. made a. bolt for freedom. It happened that the drix ('1‘ held the shank of the halter and stopped the horse before it made its escape. However, the man was car- ried aJong' to the street. where the horse ran into a tree and came to a. stand still. No damage was done to either horse or man. NEARLY A RUNAWAY than M 360- Th!- bm 3°“ chat. on Juno 1“ next. SEC?!“ ONE nave been a. more ser- IN ITS OWN ,oi‘Ithklt «shad t'ololl through “hut they bod the work or of binding tho AL ,‘_ n- ‘-__.‘L‘_ L“.- am “I. M are “mum launch worker cm. The [311 Mn 1 be 1m ”2,“! 18 must. end lishod fro era had I “but the o! bindln togathor. Oregon a. prom am. hi N." N NW N u MM 9. my a! W W ix mamm N WWW mm: m mu N m Emu HM mums mammals a? mum awmm a\-. WWW M mmx mam am it xi New“ m mm m 5mg Wm m mm “mm “mm mimm Mm a Wk may. 1mm We “mm. m m 9am and mu- N‘M 4M figmemx- mmfl m \mx‘hmma $914M}: mm“: “1...: Jul "Wm M m: w‘cwbbib‘a at 335% Bk \th \s “\‘BXNM Hubs m 1 mm â€" 33? Mgfigg “as ‘m mm WW“ 1m antnr 11‘th l3 iAfiz EfiMbb'Sbfl bf snmu u: uw a“: “SUV" w -V- (r . $itifi$ޤ Bk ““3 “MK; MN W83} {2‘6 Wit 3““ a“ ““5““. mm“ 5% N64 J ‘3 Nfifi “W5 m km NW: mm , wk um in wax mm“; Him. mm 3% Ways gmkaama have: my MM»; m mmmws 39. WW1 ’Aifififi 5“?“ U5 M} “H ’Mié WW6“ “ME fig“. {-395 N “\Mw hi", MM “M“ “W WM M3 m w W m: m 9st mm mm ham m mam §8 ma 5%ng “my \\‘~»\x\\a\.'4\m Va», 3% WW5 9% “mefi W5 $9.ng Em ““3 W“ NM . .fima 9m 5m mm; Mm m Mat “\‘6 3% ‘Mfifi" fl VA “\§\\5~'®\N%\Ԥ%§g“ my. WW W‘ififi'. “fl m ’PB‘ W “W W MT“. WW?- “mm W WW m anew; mk‘aam as; m 5% mm a Na fiIfiVfiWW. m 13% My. "“3925“. w fi m mm mm“: {WWW “Wk" W} \Wfi fifiw Wk SW. A W,“- fig‘ggg W W‘A‘W‘m m “Wk FWSri 5ng W W-RWEWQ W5 5% {fig m i“ W9 “5% w “W WWW “W W9“ 9* W “W W 91* Wm WM. m 5% ma «mm m N m m mm 5*“ w w N «W, 94;.qu mm m. ma my: Sq Twat WNW at WM um um 9mm Vimgg‘M @qu. qi waxia- , Tim mink sham he NWWM when Pmmdsa am 39%! in Wm “89%! ~ magi“ gm vamber Rt. 9% W“ . -....., n. n‘pntiful as in mm tm‘hhey mumt be hunted with Ms W NW‘YQ‘Yfi “1111! 11?) \HH aw w. :2 a m w misii'siésés'x 34 5!} mg" “N? Eg‘fifi 9‘; W? WWW \fi‘wk- 9% \%1m w m. m mm», w! W m mhmg I. ”ma; an the Countv Victar 'l‘rwt waters. at was» m vw waw 01‘ Victoria. Pattridge are iound in their usual- haunts as plentiful as in olden tint-l us; that is where conditions are the‘ same as they used to be. and this is: another proof that nature holds the; balance when\ left to right. herself. ’ The wise forethought of those who“ rvstored those magnificent game. birds to the people of this Province: by the timely proteCtion given for the past two seasons is fully apple! ciated by all true sportsmen. The change in duck shooting from' the first to the 15th September was not satisfactory to local shooters inf that section, as shooting of snipe: C‘ttawa, Feb. 28â€"Clifl'ord Sifton broke clean away from his political associates of twenty-three years and dealt a smashing blow to their reci- procity proposals in a. great speech, in the house of commons this after»- noon. He spoke for about an hour and a, half. It was a. business man’s speech, clear-cut, convincing, thought out. delivered in a. plain way that became at times impassioned as he clinched his points. There was no compromise in it from start to finish. It. was cheered by the opposi- “We are Putting Our Heads in a Noose” --Sifton’s Smashing Blow compromise in it Irom start. to finish. It. was cheered by the opposi- tion, and feared by his late political friends. The keynote of it was the (oily. the awful tally of the transm- tion. Why did they do it? Why did Canada. put her head in a. noose now way ? For the life of him he could not see. There was no animus to- wards his old associates; he was the who 0! friendship still; but there was a. tone of deep regret that all the work the Liberals had done [or the advancement of Canada, and that he especially had done for the settlement of the west. was to be jeopu‘dlzed by one act 0! eupremo (any. And at this act they bed no mmdete [mm the people. Slr Wll- lrld Leurler bed luetlfled the bun. dred odd mllllone that the trenecen- tlnentel le to cost. on the ground thet It would keep our trade , and mm wlthln Cmde; thle new deal sent it to United sum channels. and made tho Candlm‘wolt 1. Incl:- s-nrd of Chicago. ,Whu mom. what. mane". had led the government, to new to t thing that meant ruin to some in- duatrlon. dung. to cum-I. wu do- utrucolvo or our muowny. than. must. end in mutton. ant outsh- llshod free trade In M tho km- mhuit'oun. .3de“; tot what they hodjo w; gm. W W? “W «Whoa 7w“ n w“ Waters, qt mat in We WWW ‘ tom. ridge are Sound in their “sue!- a as plentiful as in olden tin;J at is where conditions are the} as they used to be. and this is. :r proof that nature holds the‘ :e when\ left to right. herself. i isc forethought of those who‘: ed those magnificent game to the people of this Province‘ 9 timely proteCtion given for.I mom. «1;. mm. mm o. m: m WM! w um: II m m «9 “sum m mum n mm mm m 9mm m «m‘ “in 9; \W WW mum am View Human we wanna m w“ mum Wu um um m EWW: ~2\ mad mm a! meN was mm in“ W‘ {Mam nu ma: 9% \m “Amman; mm «My mm Max mm $9 M‘ W. 89% MM Hymn 999% am «a war-m in mm “mm m um “an m mâ€" mmaa mm 9% mm mm mmk “an ammx ‘ngm: “ink: 99 “MW WM NW mm- How. will again. Wm mmmm \m n NM NM 0» hm mm: m «a m. 1% mm» skins are mum mum 3mm MM ware Man mums! BM“ i“"°°‘- 0? how “hum the mice ro- wlwd m' trapper: fur a wink skin. Thu imv was iaifly we“ unnerved ,durim: “19 pan season. Unly one ’hreavh came \o M! knowledge. um! {his was a brunch at scene“ no, 01‘ mo Game and Fishvrlas Act. He had 1hr om‘m‘er befme I“. h. Munro, K. L‘ Mm imposed u MB. A wig-“um. wmvh In at an Hmcn necessary. and this is kept uh. m m ‘ ti 3 m» tkflfié’a m m mm M hskbma M». “M m m 3mm“ m m» m MM my». mum 3% w mm ”33' M; ..l. winter. this being the most destruc- tive manner in which mink are killed. Trapping or shooting only shouldbo allowed in killing them. That muskrats should only be trapped in spring, and all fall and w inter trapping p ohi-bited in the Trent \allcy Canal, and if this can- not be done, then in Victoria, Coun- experience of many men whom I have met in various walks of life, I do not believé that. in the recent history of Canada. anything has hap- Thai no artificial light. be allowed in hunting or killmg game animal or bird protected by the Game and Fisheries Act in Victoria County. Mr. Sifton brOUght out strong points when he said: pened which has given to thinking people so painful a, shock as the res.- lizatiou that the (6111' or five gentle- man in control of the affairs of the dominant political party Can of their own violition, without discussion. without debate, without the know- ledge oi the peOPle. commit the country to such a radical change of fiscal policy. This is not the dictrine of constitutional gov,ermnent as 1 was taught is in the Liberal party, and I d; not. think there could p03- sibly be a. more dangerous innova- Hon." "Neither the Minilter of Fiance nor the Minister of Customs h“ gt,- tempted to new the merits o! the agreement in detail. I would con- clude that either my Mend- o! the Gnmrnment have not mad. the cus- tomary investigation. htvo not thls information. or cm th-t tho mu will not but out their conch-ions." eluded. W0 now prop“. ‘0 Ihip our mm to the United 8km, ”a to throw “my .11 W 0.4qu d all the work we MW done. A ”If ago “16 UI‘W Bum wm ,I-.L -d AL“- A‘l_.. "The country educttod our («mm m prupuo product! for tho British market. We “would. We m and- in; our perishable products to 1m. tam. a. grout. ufo. lublo. Mow- knt from which W0 0“ ”Y" b0 0::- nm- ch; "minim“! Bum wm century. '11:.- pm m1 153'dequ . club and mm Robinson. Pnrlok loan. to lmpool I. “m °3 0"" 300‘“ can. Mu m. CM Now um My they m "Wy- 30' m William Wt. a! loan wmthoy 5° to? “owl-gnu! mam-Inhale: "From my experience and from . “mm, “Mu mm 1 «mm; M w NM mm m hm u I§NM.W\W m} mwm m “\0 «mm ammm m Hum u mm mm Mg m mum Mu WMHE «mu: . hmum _ m! wmamma 3an m ww- M «M mamas mmew m wmw is emu“ a “av-mm M“ 9! mm; We mww m mu me M W m: \mmm‘y ‘ 4L,. W mm m mm“ “min M “w mm“ Amman twink Mm! W M M 5.3mm mm m m mum at mm «a urimfi nm\ m m wk 9% We mm mm M- m wmu’hmiwn «1 film‘- 000 mm m Mm» W mm m m «mm Wm, TM “mum lat-- mm mm, m smut, Wk mm MM hm mm mm m the wmdnl multitudes. \huuumn no Mina o! starvation. Bark! um weeds, the Vumquanml n31. pm- vldo the only loud Mr thmxsnnds of (when. The Red (‘run N Washington cah- Ied ".000 m Mr. “Wider. making a mm m sumo. mum um um :l‘fo‘n hm disbursed for the relief of HM sulmmrn. ”8,000 having ham untied utmniy m m ‘amrkm Ms. mm mm mm» hmmg'bum spunk mw “Mu-a. Robbed In Day Light New York. N.\'.. March 6.â€"Robbod a! several thousand dollars in nego- tiable securities in broad daylight. last Thursday and did not know u! it until to-day. Such was the experience of ‘Mr. Bancroft. aged eighty-six years, head of a well known firm of brokers of that name. On Thursday afternoon, as was his habit on Thursday after- noon, Bancroft took his valuable pa- pers to deposit them in the produce Lxchange vaults. He was run into by a big tall man. who knocked him den: and the papers were scattered from his hand. Another smaller man came running up and very courteousâ€" 1v helped him up and shoved the bun- dle of papers :nder the old gentle- man’s arm. The old broker, after thanking the man for his assistance. carefully deposited the papers in the vaults. This morning when Bancrott's jun- ior partner went to the vault to get the securities. he found only an em- velope containing three old newspa- It is quite evident that Bancroft was robbed on Thursday by the clev- er substitution trick. The securities stoIen included in- dustrial and mining stocks. all nego- tiable, and up to the present time not the least clue has been forthcom- .‘ng on which to follow up and trace the daring robbers down. Ivâ€"â€"- at Leitrim, Ireland. in 1844. her maiden nuns being nary Hutu-non. She came to this country when she wu only two you. of up. In 1861. III. boom. the wife 0! Potflck Mc- Glynn. They lived ot Llndny unul twonty-olg-ht you: ago. when they nnd that: may moved to tho 4m mien of ma. Tho (anon! took pine. from tho family nuance. on Bound”. Fool-nary 16th. to St. Jouph'l church. A-hflold. who" no!- omn maul: mu! m «1mm by Bonn”! new andtho ro- ' . ammonia-n. match-Odin“. Joseph's ammum,uum. mm flnd U10 young uuvuu luv -V..-. -.. the operating ~table. and otter cum- ly performing'tho operation. stitched up the wound and wont to bed. The opnrntlon took an hour to perform. “I: Is now on 0. Mr wny to recov- ery. 5m" ”‘3‘“ m '9'.“ Wâ€" Goderlch Signal: On Wednesday. February 15th. the soul of Mrs. 1'. J. McGlynn. o! Crewo. Ont. nee; :hero pueed peacefully away at. her home on the 4th concession of Aehflold. Deceased had been 111 lor about. two van. She was born In tho county MRS. MCGLYNN mm mm u 35"“. OBITUABY. MM: Cgpihl Stock Puid Up ............... 3 4,000,000 3*; Reserve Fund and Undividod Profits 5,300,000 3... 4.. Deposits by the Public ........ . ..... . 40,800,000 m Tow A-ootl ........ ..... . ............ 62,000,000 I. “‘9’ , wxmmmuummm’ Ten Liberal Bolters Ottawa, March 5.â€"The failure of ‘ from members ox Parliament bu.w- the Gist Congress to pass the “00311 hers oi the Government are confiden- Bill ratifying the reciprocity ar-' tial communications. In View oi the rangement between Canada and the fact. however, that Mr. Carvell (Car- linited States has greatly added to j leton. NB.) read to the House on the already great perplexity o! \hcmhursday last a communication from Laurier Government. It was an- ; Mr. 0. S. Crockett. the Conservative nounced on Fnday that the reciproc-: . . . “member for lork, N.B., transmitting ity debate in the House of Commons, would not be resumed until Tuesday. ; 3' ”(ll-“’5‘ from 8 Fredericton firm and that Sir Wilfrid Laurier would to have the United States duty on speak on that day. The House onishingles reduced, the Conservative ‘uesday. however, may be coniront- 1 members are insisting that the let- ed with a resolution to postpone the‘. ters from Liberal members be also whole matter until the new Congress 1 made public. There is still much has ratified the agreement. A mat- ' uncertainty as to the number of Lib. ter which was expected to come up, l erals who will vote againSt the Gov- but which will probably go over {or : ernment on the final division. The a1 members in accord with the the present relates to the contumacy :Liber s Finance Minister Fielding in reins 1 Government claim that the bolters ing to lay on the table of the House 1 will not exceed ten in number. The the letters received by him from Lib-i Conservative vote is solid against it. eral members on the subject of reci- The Government claims. however. procity. Mr. Fielding refuses to pro- ! that at least two of the Nationalists duce them on the ground that letters! will support reciprocity. 7--A‘ UNDEIE NFW ANAESTPSTIC SUR' couple left on the evening train for GEO!“ “IELDED M'IFE- Smith's Falls and other points east. Miss G. Thor-burn, of town, was a Paris, March 2â€"Alexender anloon, guest of. the bride. a twenty-six years old Rumanian surgeon in Paris, is the talk of Paris for an act of cool heroism. He has been studying a new an- aesthetic, the action of which he calls rachi-strychnostovainieation. It leaves the patient lucid, but sup. the revenues of the province will be [.resqes all sensibility and M. ani- materially increased every year, was con intends to make his discovery the introduced in the Legislature and eubiect oi the medical essay which given its first reading yesterday. It he will present at his medical m1 is entitled " A 13111 to Amend the examination, which he is to pass in Supplementary ReVenue Act.” and a few weeks. in regard to the race track revenue 7A..-“- -_ l-n-â€".- . Dem-m (nonr- SIITST PAY TAX Toronto. Ker. 1.-â€"Hon. Col. herniu. and on operation became ne- county. He determined to try his new anaesthetic and to tent in em- ciency by opouung on him-ell. The anesthetic wu .dmlnheered. and tho young doctor not down on the operating 3.1m. and um calm- ly pedomhc'tho opontwn. stitched upthowoundudmttobotm opnrltlon took an hour to perform. no In now on o Mr «a: to recov- “r’. I “MINI. 0PERATED 0N I'IIM..ELF “WWW mâ€"qumwmixw fife Alread) Admitted irom members 0! Parliament tom- bers of the Government are confiden- tial communications. In View 01 the (act. however. that Mr. Caz-veil (Car- leton. NB.) read to the House on Thursday last a, communication from Mr. 0. S. Crockett. the Conservative member for York, N.B.. transmitting a' request from n FrederictOn firm to have the United States duty on shingles reduced. the Conservative members are insisting that the let- was unitedinmarriagetour. W. Everson, Rev. Whattam, of Wood- ville, omciating. The happy young couple left on the evening train for Smith’s Falls and other points east. Miss G. Thor-burn, of town, was a guest of. the bride. meeting! continue {or more than three dtyl. mu m in ulvum be fonuchnuchmmuuncsuecn-e too 018900“: each 6.3 of such mating, and In «(cult 0! Inch pay- mt tho Provtndcl polio. nay.”- du' instructions from the Provincial Treasurer. stop .11 new upon such truck until an add w: :- pdd." m m '