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i3} : ....;a;! ‘: 5:2 MURDBRBR CAUGHT le of ten minutes up an: uown under the boots of the starwd hors- es at. the Robb Bros.’ £31m, four miles north of Elora, Private Hair, the murderer o! Sergt. Lloyd. of Stratford, was finally overpowered W Chief Constwae C. J. Farrell and Constable Cochrane of Arthur. Hoir was carrying a 32 calibre revolver, and“! in five chambers, under his éuatford. W” m w cue: constdue C Constable Cochran" ‘3 m..- ”min: a 32 ¢ suatford. W” m w Chief Coustw!b Constable Cochrane was carrying a 32 loaded in five chem bflt, am: What 1' man would have m‘ Qho 0mg taken h volver and spoke about it and p to Draper, Muir‘s general make-u who passed the the st the stage driver, news on to Constable Farrell. Far- and ren will get the $500 reward offered Fox ‘ by the Government. efficie: i follow “Au-6 A GOOD CANDIDATE Interesting Speeches at the Conservative Club Saturday Night Fox Will Win the General Opinion The Conservative Club .rooms 'Iwere well filled on Saturday evening with an attentive and very “Interested audience. Mr. ,Gco. A. Jordan oc- - Ju-MA um . - opponents are asking, what has .Fox Night FOX WI“ wm the done '2" Well, I don't want ,to brag ' ' or blow, but the riding is receiving General oplnlon $1,000 a. month more than under pre- vious representatives, and much of . . - ‘ - this I may justly be credited with' ms were . 'lhe Consenatile 0121) 3'00 .1 _ lsecuzring." Mr. Fox .believed the in- “1‘” filled on rah”. ay ,_ men‘ng.telligent electors could safely be cupied the chair, and conducted the government and a candidate to . be lproud of. He went ‘on to rewew meeting in .hiS “‘en'kmwn WW' ' The what Mr. Fox had accomplished for first speaker of the evening was. M13 this riding, and was loudly applaud- J as. Boxall. Mr. Boxall’s address ed when - by .a careful and accurate wasl brief, but '019211‘ and p01nt0d. lquoting of figures from the governâ€" “We have the beSt platform we ‘3"er.ment blue books, he showed con- had,” he said. “a straight. clean ‘clfi’sively than; the_riding was $11,257 platform, and one tth no mannecd ahead because of an able member and be ashamed of.” Mr. Boxell 6031"“ honest government. Not rone flque mean on the .bI‘Oad assertions imarde Could be disputed, and Mr. g Ellis by the opposition. These broad crlt- {marshalled his facts in telling array. icisms could not be upheld, Fnd they Going on to ,the Whitney Government made them so . wide and indefinite 1111-. Ellis showed the progress made. in regard to the promises that M" ‘When Whitney came into power there Whitney was said 3-0 have l broken, was no money ,in the treasury ;- now that they appeared ridiculous. EV‘ ithere was a. cash surplus of $1,500,- ery promise that Mr. Whitney ‘ had 000. “Where did this money run to - - , Ammm -mi Mr. Boxâ€" imfmâ€"e ?” asked the speaker. “11:. Jas. Boanl. mr. pun“.-- .._ was l brief, but «dew and pointed. “We have the best platform we ever had,” .he said, “a. straight, clean platform, and one thit no mannecd by the opposition. icisms could not be upheld, and they made .them so . wide and indefinite in regard to the promises that Mr. Whitney was said ,to have 3 broken, that they appeared ridiculous. Ev- ery promise that Mr. Whitney , had made he had redeomcd, and Mr. Box- 7 " ~-<-mkoml‘ hallot. icisms OOUI‘u HUD uu “râ€"v 7, made .them so . wide and indefinite‘ in regard to the promises that Mr. Whitney was said ,to have 3 broken, that they appeared ridiculous. Ev- ery promise that Mr. Whitney , had made he had redeemed, and Mr. Box- all referred to the numbered ballot, the surplus, the temperance ques- tion and other matters to prove this point. Whitney had been true in every cease to _the electorate. Mr. BOXall paid some special attention to Mr. Fox and his good work, He showed clearly what Mr. Fox had ‘ J“- =â€"- +ho 8d- ‘11le wsu v vâ€"- point. Whitney had been true 111 every cause to _the electorate. Mr. BOXaJI paid some special attention to Mr. Fox and his good work, He showed cloarly what Mr. Fox had done for this country in the ad- vancement of _the schools, roads, 1ag- riculture, etc. Some attention was also paid to the railway tax, a. pro- portion of which was now being re- ceived by the county for the first . . a“, A l‘ Amanflt ive .ajd Mr. Ghannon. , a dozen Normal SC Dr. zWood express full sympathy “1' policy, He reviewe Liberal governmem trusted their misd‘ ministration with 1 and clean governn the candidates in time in histol’Y- party is unitw- 1 edly supporting :t? tration and 0‘" 5 But when you hed the Reform party molly .and not at party IS Ulllhcu. ‘gu w- . . edly supporting :the Whitney admmls- tration and our own able candidate. But when you hear on the street that JAIL FULL OF VAGRANTS the Reform party is in perfect. har- mony ,and not. at all divided, well -â€" "f _ _ don'b believe it, that's all.” ! TOWN OF MIDLAND MLST IlAVE Mr. Wm. Channon, president of the BIG LOCK-UP. ! “w““iw ”Misti?“ °57WeSWV§° Mayor E. Leatherby, of Midland, toria, was received “nth. much b9: Ont, has written to theycommissiom- phase. “We need to b? In cmt' er of Industriefi stating that 240 imâ€" he saifl' “W“k and “awry W111. 3° migrants are now in Itho Midland jail had In hand, and 1f gwe attenfi t0 as v‘grants. They were sent there, the “"1“ we may be sure °t' the -he says, by Toronto employment victory." He was proud 0’ the Conâ€" 'agencies, with ;the assurance that the MGM” H9 contrasted ' the they would obtain employment. on 0. platform °1 3'1"” Lam-let. 0'0th EP. R. construction work, and the and its unfulfilled_ pronn‘sles wmh the lerection of an elevator. smelter, and 99m '19“ 0’ me- H0119“ Be‘ ’sawanins. Much of this work has mm voted With us for W goy- :not opened up yet, and the immi- W? lest _eloction, and they W111 Qgrants are a. public charge. , He sug- .gamfi‘ sud M1" 0’19”“- ! Mr ’gesta that measures be taken by the I‘hgmhnn ably dealt Wlth M." FOE? lToronto authorities to prevent cm- _-_.l:._- on“ pla‘UOl'm DA “A“! wâ€"â€"__, _ and its unfulfilled promises with the amine deal of Whitney. "Honest Be- again,” said Mr. Channen. 1 Mr. Chamnén ably dealt with Mr. Fox’s services to thb riding, paying parti- cular attentinn to the value of the agricultural department here. ‘this." said Mr. Ohanmn, “is ,worth a. half a dozen Normal Sohoo ." 4--.. 14......" A! in policy. He reviewed the late Ontario Libe gavernments and ably con- trasted their misdoings .and mal-adâ€" ministraxtion with the present efficient and clean government. Contrasting the candidates in this riding, . Dr. Mood g-eferred to Mr. Fox's fies-woes. “Mr. Stewart is an beneat man." he said. "butâ€"he supported ,the iniquit- ies of the .lame Ross regime." Mr. r, ngy 102-1 Wham? ' 2 It’s a heavy strait on W’ Scarf; Emula’on contams the possible amount of nourish- W mentineuilydigutedform. Mailer and baby are M helpedbyibme- Mr- |‘date, Mr. Fox, I: n to .his own busim He ’lkind of man. to 1 hadaple's business. ‘ ad' ‘maker and a. GC ;ag- eluded. “and we INS yers ,in the Legi pTO' us send a, tried 1 re- whose interests first and with its pet honey-ell any man could .do. What painted out, Tthe duty of young men to tab an intelligent wt in pol- lir. Fox was given a. very hearty reception. He said that he had been incensed .of being a. "brickmaker." “Well, I’m proud of it,” hesaid, and proud of the Work." It was han- est, useful work. pad the producers o! the country are the helpful men. gThe Whitney Government. said Mr. Fox. “had a record ,to be proud of, and .the vurdict of the people would un- UUU. nunnc u.“ u--- _,,, before?” asked the speaker. “It‘l must have gone to the heelersâ€"that‘ ‘is the‘ only explanation. ‘ ' 1» Chairman Jordan added a. few well' ‘chosen words in closing. Our candi- I‘date, Mr. Fox, had made a. success of 'his own businm, and that was , the! 1mm of man. to trust with the poo- gple's business. ”He’s a. _GOOD brick- ‘maker and a. G001" farmer," he con- cluded, “and we have too many gaw- yers ,in the Legislature already. Let us send a. tried business manâ€"a. man whose interests are all in the riding, and with its people.“ The meeting broke up with cheers for Mr. Fox. i 1V ”yrâ€"V For not feeding and watering cat- tle during a space of forty hours, while ,they were en route from Palm- erston to Toronto, Magistraw Kings- ford. of Toronto, gave judgment against the Graind Trunk Railway for $100 and costs. Ho declared that the law which allowed the rQiIWay companies to goarry cattle 28 hours without food was far from adeqmfie. and eight hours was plenty o! 3 ex- and eight hours emption. ~90“de PW in t1: ficultunl work. although '1” Toronto, May 11’.â€"(C.P.R.) â€" A ' bloody battle between the striking w C.P.R. through freight porters and I detectives who were protecting the ‘ C.P.R. officials on the steamer T “ Dundee," took place at Owen Sound this mox‘ning. As a result the following men are known to be injured : C‘.P.R. Detective Wright, Toronto,‘ skull fractured by a. club, dangerousâ€" ly injured. Another C.P.R. detective, name; not available, slightly hurt. “ml A spectator shot in the thigh. James Lambie, “ Hanover.” strik- er, shot in fugue. 81', snow :11 nus-u... James McIntosh, striker, shot in ankle. James McIntosh, Owen Sound, 4.“.-- mmmlv-beaten about the Owen Sound, bylln<;, cu --- "" James ficIntosh. C striker, sewrely'beat'en M.C. A. IN LINDSAY DOING AN EXCELLENT’ WORK lllU .7 I E. Billingsley, ,gnd others. Assm't tion room was located ‘above 3 a, l the Adams‘ Block, and, while the deal 9“ momhership Was small, a great, of enthusiasm .was manifested. if ‘ 1 A HUSTLING SECRETARY. no Things went along quietly until the .m< lvonr 1950. when Mr. J. B. ,Walkerho The battle arose was secretary’- hustler and w Double Tragedy suiting in her father. side the v er lull-IVY, uwzw v--â€" n -. . side the town limits of Huntsville. The husband, jealous of his wife’s affections, shot his young wife and almost. in- than himself. both dying stantIY- five Young Men_ Mr. I. E. Weldon Makes 3 Tell- ing Reply to a Recent Speech Another Good Con. Club club rooms. m. ueo. 41. um-..â€" made a capable. chairman, Music :31 a. pleasm' g character was .W' Hr. I. E. Weldon on being asked for a few words. made a rousing speech. Quoggg from Dr. White's address as reported in the Post. when: Dr. White was alleged to have Huntsville, where Dr. East. Liverpool, May 9. .- . .) -A gasoline launch on the Ohio river ear here occupied by nine young Len. became disabled . early this towing. and was carried under a set of empty barges. Five of the A large and enthusiastic rally was at! last night at the Conservative “1?“ rooms. Mr. Geo. A. Jordan _ --_-1..‘I-. gin-imam. “33¢ ROSS ROASTED s I., of Berlin, and his young of this plane, who had been for weeks visiting at the home of that " With U. L). A" \ C. Hal-stone. others, who have wry rapid. Potatoes, onions, let.- 31' Hr. wmmez’o. my: Mr. Walker was a ‘ very ambitious. His in the work 'and through gsley, ,gnd others. The room was located gbove Block, and, while the mac small. a great. (19.11 Ont., May 8.â€"â€"A double enacted here to-day, re- Were Drowned 6.15. n. mamas m smms AT om 50mm in this way: at Huntsville ‘ sole object is plane 111 life ,uf eir betterment, y. .is deserving “'1'. 0n tho future of the Flzwelle. @813 m are 00138 wen. u... ....- that. nature's conditions should unite to favorably perform her yearly dut- the C.P.R. steamer “ the aid of skim from Toronto. but t1: strikers interfered anc‘ use foree. Thfee We on WV vavâ€", "w _ Superintendent OI'Boone, Solicitor Mamnachie, and Division Supt. Nel- scn. In repulsing an attack on these the shacting took place. The stopped. and the Strikers anu dals went up town. A cont resulted, in which the compan: the best ofier. yet, but. the m fused to accept it. Later: One hundred men an ‘ing at. Stanley Barracks in re: ito go tolOwcn Sound this aft 1! the strike trouble becomce serious. ‘his enthusiasm and tireless enoris the Association secured larger prem- ises, in 1901 moving to their present premises, .which previously was a. hotel. The untimely and sad death iof Mr. Walker which occurred shortly getter, through an accident, was a severe ,blow to tln Association. For a time things were at a standstill. A plunge bath was installed. however. but was closed later on account u of Ithe expense of running it. . In 1902 there were 92 members belonging to the Y.M.C.A. After a number of sec- ;retaries had filled short terms, Mr. TJ. P. Reid - was appointed. Last ‘rau Mr. Reid resigned, and this - . l l“-.. i- .. "ids. .and the var .. - l was engaged as secretary. and mr. , :J. J. Thompson as physical director. ”‘9” booty safely. ‘ “Both are .Toronto young men. gtgaizccpg‘fi‘oh‘ilffuzfi d T i eVerything ‘into consider- ‘ ‘ - axis: It); Association .directors ghave paddle?! up and mg every reason for feeling elated at the I lake s'de' The. mbbe‘ advance in the Association duringlbom one occurring as - -. after the former theft. 1â€"-..IA WARDER. LINDSAY’ ONTARIO atidn the Association .fllreClom 3...... every reason for feeling elated at the advance in the Assmiation during the past. six months. and it iwauld not be undue praise to say that the most of this advancement was due [to the indefatigable efforts of the hustling secretary, W. R. Cook. the genial physical ,director. Mr. J. J. Thompson, majority of twenty seats m we Legislature. I! Mr. Whitney had dc» sired to take unfair advantage in this connection he could have lelt hardly a Reform member in the Pro- vince. He could have added .on 300 1'5-â€" w.- wwâ€"_-_ , penance reform were about to be promulgated. the man of referendum and pletisihe. the man who through all, however. had the solid vote 0! he hotelmen. who had no Option in the matter. because i! they voted any other way tan with the Gov- ernment, the Hon. Mr. Rose Ousted them out of business. Hon. Mr. Hockey had sueceed-\ ed the lead.- whom he had wrong-1 mily kept in power for a couple of Iyeers. We all remember the close run in the constituency of the pre-' 11 the Hon. {Wfi \ hr: . “rsâ€"aw. Id battle an wark was i the strikers and offl- xp town. A conference which the company made he and tireless eflorts able to have a. are wait;- readiness afternoon 'J u-v vâ€"‘â€" ' U The truck :ai pnrtiwlu' and in "' " fi’" . UM wlorkIMIFICiUNINIERRUP “31" TO START WORK. 9 fl ‘ “0' m- m a“ m "" ”WW °°mm°°°d| The Gull River Lumler 00. w W “’0‘“ a,‘1:31;)!lwuoyeenlmoot2:9«unusual-oat! "°;_k';:d 3’1: commune work in thrir gills at C0- coach. Suddenly the tourn- whomnight to have the rod ready for fig”; fimnznng'g :eg'hasom‘.‘l‘r' ‘ Hunk. It is hardly expecmd that a .‘p u '3 e '6 ’3 ,hl - made :In first class shape. Mingeobrkethetrwu'domxplin.thotnckwillbenpa1mdfor some ° ° ___._§ ...... m. in the meantime connect,- GOOD WORK CONTINUES. “ ‘ â€"“ u” - ....~a Onrnnnt at the more 'nao THE PRICE 0F MEAT llAS ADVANCED 5 CB. The price of meat has gone up, and once more the busy housewives are in a dilemma ,to figure out how they are going to make both e‘nds meet. The price of hay and other fodder has .been high all winter and to this fact is ottriljuted the raise in the price of meat. Meat. is essential to workingmen, and in the natural pro- ton of things the- workingmcn'a War es should also go up. However, .it is but the su-ax, mu fresh cuts and the roasts that have risen in price. Previously theta kinds of meat sold ,at fifteen cents; now they are eighteer cents a pound. I.v-w -. . w»- v ‘7. .v‘, A local butcher ventured the 11!? sertion to the Warder this morning that, the raise-in price would be on- ly temporary. Let. us hope that this will be so. Exhaustive Reportton tl_Ie Igu- Some three years ago .n order was tuned by the Railway Commission covering the matter of interawitchn ing, or Interchange o! acme-between the diflenmt. railways in the town 0! Liam. Sinilar ovdero were issuedinthoeueeotchecny of Toronto and we City of W1nnipeg.| and Mics-dots hue been magic, Another robbery _is_ repgrtfed um; w --__v_,' ' distance not! lea. the minimum to!!‘ to b6 $3.00. and the maximum 311-! ‘ditionfl 0011 to ho 88.00 I per cari by} the shipper 0" “W” “’ 0th: . siding of an swim on to o, ‘wuonal to“ needing 20 ., # _-. 33.0.11!!! not. érswitching Question Deal- lng With Lindsay in lNTERSWlTCflING WALK EY ' S BURG I .ARIZED. i; but the steak. “10 Chid of Police ed a, letter frOm t Lex- township to t lot 230 C0“- 2' w more. one 1901‘?Cl 1 INFANT emu) BADLY INJURED. Police Vincent. has receiv- frOm the police of Ances- 5 W; neir attentâ€"iâ€"anwaa at» rhere. the carriage ran eet and the infant was headlong into the ditCh. ter dther side of; There was traffic will go Conogrvativo ome lect- GOOD WORK CONTINUES. : 01: There was a, good turnout at the 1 8° Conoeflativo club room last night. int. Geo. A. Jordw presided. arm the chairmen. o! the diflcrent divisions _ thelwem well-represented. Music of high nau- order from lasers. Naylor Bros. and J“. Holler was furnished on mandolin 'and guitar and much enjoyed. Mr. Johnston Ellis spoke briefly but with , elâ€" efiect. He showed how Mr. Fox was ‘11.; quite able to do I as much, AYD hera- NORE. for the riding and the county 91y, gthan the Liberal candidawi could hope to do. Mr Fox had been tested N and tried and made good. Mr. 050:“ AND Otto. Mr. W. Staples, and Mr. Fleury poke briefly but well. Mr. i Fleury - extended an the question of Niagara ‘power and handled the subject well. was ; Wm. l WW Gm fly! that bego- mmummmom lordtbeRo-shfiome. 3\orkand KW. to if. GOO A. Gm nroorietor of the Iniquoiu Hotel, (or- 2;" I; “a, a). provisions of the m to roam the means 0‘ 087038 from milk. 631”” winch ‘33 moped upon the mm book_ dm‘mg an accent anion craze Lagxshture. m pmvidel that in all cases school ,buildim ”'9 momma” one storey in height. the doors shall . 4A; __ 5‘ Arm- Your message will go Just as deep with the faults of others for honesty With our OWn. ; MUSKOKA L1. Toronto 9.30 3411.1 Dan,- Arrive Bola. 1.00 pm} Sui Steamers Connect at Bob All Muskoka Lakes Be mew- - v_.__. . All Muskoka Likes Resorts BUKHER TOURIST] TICKETS NOW ON SALE To Muskoku Lukas, Kawartha. Lakes and Principal Tourist Resort. constricted u to open ', HAY g4, 1903. w Connpct. at 32.13 for 0n and after May 4th FAST Traln my excep’ Sunday Swiss 8;.“ sale . . . . White 27 Regular ? 10 piCCes in Nov sale .. .. Regular i Nottingh. widv, 1‘ Reg. '2. Florentin bath 0 4. paxtcrr Roman 5 sale . . Black V Ladh \Vhitt “'1 xitc n 1y I) \‘Chitc J apam-fi \Vhiu 3 rown. ‘20 in 13 -c spc avv, '1 Silk t‘ 5 odd seams seam of ,w} ity. g is t]: FOR. when cane his t prod! am 3U