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1908. Time Tillie any person tutors have 26th day a tron S ‘nto serge mum, Lora. Jd.‘ Sanx 10.5 11. 0 11.1 11.. ‘ 11.2 11.. more ICE. liberty itors. 7) c. O9 8.03 the disab- :eaboro.â€"- saux deâ€" among ). having of which shall not. 32 4'; 00 a 58 05 10 20 {3 '2‘) l0 1(7) 30 p.31 40 p.m. .32 um pplymg {WI S ")3 In; l D BBB H) H) l l‘all VI fluv- You say that money rightly used brings great benefit to one's self and others. That is true. But I ne- ver heard of a man who made money his sole object ever using money rightly. that is for the true benefit of himst or others. He is capable of it. He has shown himself of a lower order, one who says the tem- poral and material is everything. It is not to be thought for one moment that he could minister to the growth} of true manhood in himself or fol-‘ lows. The man who uses moneyi rightly is the man who has gotten iti rightly, with whom it is the inciden-E tal thing in life, not the essential. Before you condemn the church’s mes- ‘ sage regarding money you must lis- ten again, " With quietness do thy1 work and eat thine own bread”â€" there is a precept of labor and thrift. " Owe no man anything”â€"a precept of commercial prob‘ity. “ Charge them that are rich in this world that they do good and be rich in good works"â€"a precept of the right use of wealth. “ Labor not for the meat that perisheth but for that meat which endureth to everlasting life”â€". a precept which places wealth in its proper place. In all this the church is but echo- ing the voice of her Master. Here we have the broad, inclusive and ade- quate message in economics and eth- ics, which I cannot understand anyâ€" one condemning. We Christians work and get our wage. We * are masters of our money, not our moâ€" ney master of us. We are not to be money makers or money “ grab- bers "â€"but money users. Anything else means the determination of our manhood and citizenship. Yours truly. a. common experience and testimony. Of course the man who is using his abundance wellâ€"a good steward of his fundsâ€"is happy. But he is one man‘s highest aim is the growth and attainment of character. for the worth of a man is not estimated by dollars but by character. This aim is not exclusive. It is possible for all men, educated or uneducated, rich or poor. In the first place I must take ex- ception to your statement regarding happiness. Any man who has made the accumulation of riches his objeCt in life will be bound to say that the expected happiness and satisfaction does not come with riches. This is â€"- . __v " A . .4 who has not made wealth his sole object. The pursuit of wealth warps a man's nature and renders him men- tally unable to enjoy happiness. To say that man’s greatest and best efforts are made in pursuit of wealth is saying a. thing hard to prOV’e. Undoubtedly some men are spurred to strenuous work by threatâ€" ened poverty, but to say that this is the greatest and best Work for them- selves and others is a different thing. On the face of it how can any effort made simply with the idea of ac- Climuluting wealth he of lasting bent» fit to mankind. The very motive and intention would dishonor the work. Surely the noblest and best things which men have done in this world have been for higher reasons than money making. If your state- ment be true then the highest object in life must be moneylmaking. ’ But Editor Watchman-Warden Dear Sir,â€"May I ask the use 01 your valuable columns to refer to an editorial which appeared in your is- $3; of Mas-7724. -in it you advocat- ed money making as the principal object in life. vv.-- ~ You stated that men obtained hap- piness in pursuit of wealth, and were spurred to their greatest efforts. You called the church to task for her teaching regarding money and its -â€"â€"-â€"-‘+"â€"'â€""‘ * Kigg and the (2531:4111:l dmother tgeat the ages w ding dress 0 be ma. in 0111 TRAGEDY IN SPAIN ' Spain. The drws is. therefore, one ‘orat AT WEDDING PETE of the special prwents from the king per-i: and is a. marVel of elegaan The THE KING AND QUEEN NARROWâ€" silk was manufactured hfrolm a. speâ€" . - , J l‘cialpaterninoneoteargeSpan- m E59APE1$§3§§I$§D ish silk establishments. - It is made . ' â€"20 DEAD A‘ ~ ' up with an the artistic skill of the Despatches from: Madrid 0n_ June 1. Court dressmakers. The silk is hea- brought the news of a. termble atâ€" vfly overlaid with wonderful silver tempt to assassinate the King and embroidery with soft hills of theflnâ€" 0“ Queen on the occasion of their wcd- est Brussels lace, said to have cost FIS‘ ding. A bomb was thrown and ex- $80 a yard. Orange blossom are ploded near them, killing 20 and profusely used with the silver em- wounding 60. The following is the broidery and laces for the cog-m, It story : and even in dainty clusters alongtho prel Don Alvarez de Toledo. one of the train. which is {our yards long. Ao- 'm Equefries to the King, and a lady cording to Spanish traditions, the my who occupied a balcony facing the bride‘most afterwards present this 13', a "mi, who"! the. explosion occurred, wedding m to the Virgin de la. A. 333‘ THE WATCHHAN-W mmm. J UhE 7th. 1906. Don Alvarez de Toledo, one of the Equerries to the King, and a lady who occupied a balcony facing the spot where the explosion occurred” give graphic descriptions of the exâ€"i plosion. Eight horses of the Royal1 coach had already passed the ‘Tri- bune. and the enthusiasm of the mul- titude had reached its highest pitch at the sight of the King and Queen and their superb retinue.‘ Handker- chiefs and fans were waving, shouts -of greeting filled the air, and the trumpeters were sounding. a; welcéme :at the entrance of the palace neariiy. when suddenly from above a hrgé bouquet fell among the flags mt: streamers, followed ‘by a. terrible dei- tonation, accompanied by W‘ ; vivid fire and a, crash of glass. EH: -eryone within a. hundred feet . w’ stunned and overthrown, and ‘ ‘ nmt ’to the spot where the 92’?" ‘ rplosion took place, were killed ;" right, while others, he A. “v '. No Sleep For The Kidneys] Cannington, June THE GSNTLI KIDN‘Y CUB! The Church and Riches nationâ€"flood. fihfimthe a. goat to ' the hm is unable to talk the urine m” 15¢“...sz tom andnigtgt â€"I_ndaonnd. sleep a W. T. HALLAM. )e 1,1906 Madrid. the capital. is in great animation. The streets have been elaborately decorated and the parlia- ment buildings trimmed with the Spanish colors. King Alfonso's presents to his 'bl‘idn are on exhibition and attract great attention for the beauty of the gems and their value, which is said to ex- ceed $}.OO0,000. They consist of an exquisxte Crown for the future queen to wear on state occasions, framed in solid gold and set with brilliants, and also a diadem. two collars, one of pearls and the other of rubies and sapphires ; a pair of magnificent pendants. and a large diamond brooch. One of the curious conceits is a miniature diamond automobile, an exact counterpart of the King's favorite car. The door of this op- ens, showing. the portrait of the Ring by a leading artist. ,4 -2 “_:_-A.â€"_ The Spanish nobility andnristoc- racy. which traditionally are conser- vutive towards foreign consorts, npâ€"‘ pear to share the popular feeling of admiration toward Princess Ena. whose regal bearing and personal beauty they declare make her worthy of the Spanish crown. The Infanto. Eulalie, after her meeting with the Princess Ens. on Friday night. turn- ed to Alfonso and said: “ Whether Queen of Spain or not. she is by na- ture a. Queen. " was broken by the chain of the Portugese Order of Santiago which he was wearing. The chain was broken. but it stopped a. piece of steel which might otherwise \have pierced the King’s breast. PREPARATIONS FOR THE ROYAL WEDDING. - Spain has watched with keenost in- terest the royal courtship of A1- fonso their king, and Princess Ens. of Battenberg. -vw _--_ The first notable act of Princess Ena. of Battenbeng since her arrival in Spain to become the bride of King AlfOnso XIII. has been to induce the King to pardon Fernandina Levera. who was condemned to death after an exciting trial. The dramatic cir- cumstances under which the pardon was given, as the condemned men was going to the gallows, attracts widespread attention and further augments the popularity of Princess London, June 1.â€"A despatch from Madrid says that King Alfonso 'had an even more miraculous escape than generally known. A fragment of the bomb struck his breast, but. the force Riv"- 5" -9 abandonment of the coach. Don Al- varez de Toledo, aided by Colonel Rehague, immediame went .to the King’s coach and opened the door. Their Majesties at first did not wish to alight, the King repeating, ~“It is nothing," and seeking to smile. But the spectacle soon made him appro- ciate the gravity of the situation. He supported the .Queen as she' got out of the coach. She was. deeply moved. almost hysterical, and passed her hand over her face and hair as if to shut out the [rightful scene. The young couple then entered anoth- er coach, which was hurried into the huge courtyard of the palace, around which detachments of cavalry im- mediately closed. .. L,___‘ The first hom'o! the m . “w coach met the maniacs o! the ox- plosion. One of “in“! PM. ‘ « ‘ , forward, covered with blood. rooted W 3- Kl up on its hind feet and fell buckwords Federal dead. Grooms sought. to extricate um. the horse from the hat‘nees and drive ‘ Sir . the coach 011.." King Alfonso was seen Den! "' at a. window of the‘coach, motiqmng' “’1' the care. calmness. But the dead horse imâ€" the Promptm aetthng the peded progress and compelled the abandonment of the coach. D0]: A1â€" 1",” 503' I AA ‘ - aunt nf chm fused mass la'y'the killed and Wound-z ed. A wounded horse was moaning as he expired, and killed and wound- ed oflicers and soldiers lay' on the ground with ‘ uniforms torn and bloody. . THE MISCREANT CAPTURED. London, June 1.â€"A despatch. to The Exchange Telegraph Company from Madrid-toâ€"day says the bomb thrower has been arrested, is confined in the Media Die. Police Station, and all“. Levera. was to have been executed in the neighbpxjipg t0W_n of Badajos, J “A: _ -A__ but the population solicited Princess Ena’s intercession, and she spoke to the King, who consulted with the Ministers. and after a. Cabinet coun- cil the Government reach/ed to grant the request. as it was the first pe- tition the Princess had made in Spain. The march to the scaflold was about to begin when a. messen- ger brougnt sword of thepardon. , AL_- -L-A His, confessed and supplied details of the outrage. In the meantime there was a. terriâ€" fying spectacle at. the. scene of _, the explosion. Those who had not' been killed of wounded. or who had only been slightly injured, broke into a. mad panic, women screaming and scrambling. until in some cases their dresses were partly tom of! in their wild efiorts to escape* The sideWalks were packed with people closely wedged, fighting, shouting and gesâ€" ticulating. In the centre of this con- aw v-vâ€"Dâ€"v ~~vâ€"â€" v- The wedding dress filia-s attracted great intgrost in Spain, as it is truly 3‘ -_A fin- SAWV .â€"v'â€" ..V a. Spanish product, in fabric and fin- ish, except'for the wanderful Brusâ€" sels lace which has been brought to adorn it. It was a fancy of the AL- Paloma. t maternfiY- umvu u... . A delegation of the foremost men in the chambers of deputies and the senate visited the Pardo Palace on Monday and presented Princess Ens hall! of the Spanisn nation. nus wu- tion is significant or. the sincere cor- diality with which Spain has receiv- ed the foreign princess.- The municipality of Madrid extend- ed its salutations to the princgss and presented her with an adde. Prin- cess Ens receiVed the city's represenâ€" tatives most graCiouBly, , conversing mm. maleadm's of the delegation; A NARROW ESCAPE. w- -- the popuiar proiectress of latter of Thanks Word was received here last Thurs- day of the drowning at Gull Lake, near Gravenhurst, of J ohm Morrison, an employee of Gordon, ’Mnckay 6; Company, Limited. In the morning it appears he went for a row and [lid not return. In the afternoon apart}; from the town. went out in search, finding a man’s clothing and a boat on thelshore of Bass Island. ,Beâ€" coming alarmed, a further search was made, resulting in the finding of the body, identified as that of Morâ€" rison, in twelve feet of water. The deceased only left Toronto two days previous to spend two weeks' vacui- tion at Gravenhurst, and had a let..- ter of introduction to friends in ’that place. It is thought that he took cramps while in bathing. He had only been in Canada for about four- teen months, and came from Banti- shire. Scotland, where a father, a sister and four brothers live. The drowned man. who was 29 years of age, was a member of'the Sons of Scotland and unmarried. ’I’RUE BILL 1 At Kamloop: found a true Dunn and Colt C. P. R. mail bill against D intent to kill. Quenton Penit Miner served term for stag‘ Sunday. and ‘ man who nc George Edwin: California in!!! with Kelly, b1 hands with yo know you." give evidence. muse 01 Ben Greet is giving only four days to Canada on his tour, one of which is allotted to Lindsny. For the past two weeks he has been playing on American University lawns. and on Wednesday he starts- in Toronto. Ear- ly in July he returns to England to play at Oxford, Cambridge and Lon- don. He is to visit Causbrook Castle and play before King Edward and Queen Alexandra and the King and Queen of Spain. His company is almost the same as when he appeared here in Febâ€" ruary ’in “ Macbeth." The people of Lindsay should not miss the op- portunity of hearing this famous company or English pastoral play- “ As You Like It." and ” Midsum- mer Night's Dream." are both suit- ed for outdoor performance. Lind- say is the only Canadian town that. has witnessed these outdoor perform- ances . I know nothing as goad for simple fevers. stqmach and bowel troubles. My baby has thrived splendidly since I began giVing 3 her the Tablets." You can get Baby’s OWn Tablets from any medicine dealer or by mail at 25 cents a. box by writing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. ' - Leigh R, Knight, cow. agent (or tin {of the cum you hu‘ve tuna. and tor the promptness of your company in settling the policy on the life of my late son. I beg to acknowledge re- ceipt of checque for $1951.00 and' of note of $49.00, which was given to your company by my son for his first premium, said note not being yet Baby’s Own Tablets is not for ba- bies only. It is a medicine for children of all acres. It is gently laxatiVe and comforting. It cures indigestion, all forms of stomach troubles, constipation, simple levers, diarrhoea and makes teething pain- less. There's a smile in every dose. Mrs. Henry Mater, London, Ont... says: “ Having used Imby’s Own Tablets I can say with sincerity that As this insurance was only taken out on the 26th March last, and as your company has paid the claim in full within two weeks of notification of death of my son. {have no hesi- tancy in recommending your com. pany. Again thanking you, I remain yours sincerely. . 7 (83¢) LOUISA BRADSFIAW. London, Tuesday.‘ May 29.â€"In an? editorial article the Daily Telegraph this morning strongly favors King Edward's acceptance of the invite- tion to .visit Canada. The Daily Tel-v egraph thinks the British public has not yet awakened to full apprecia- tion of the extraordinary interest of such an‘ event, which would be like- ly also to involve a visit to Wash- ington and perhaps New York. The neWspaper recognizes that poaSibly there are state reasons in the way 0! such a visit, but,urges that ”Canada is\a living'link between the American Republic and. the British Empire, and that if it can be accomplished it would be not merely historic, but memorable. past all example in the record of Royal progresses. “The alliance of Japan. the entente with France, the better understand- ing with Russia, followed by a visit to Washington and a meeting with President Roosevelt, which would be a dramatic moment, instinct with significance, sealing the reconcilia- tion of the Anglo-Saxon rcccs for ages to .come, would make the/years of his Majesty’s influence more mom- omble.and beneficent than} any equd period of any previous TO SOLVE IRISH PROBLEM. London, May 28.â€"Chie( Secret: for Ireland Revenue Bryce introdu in the house of cammona. to-dI-y bill authorizing a. loan of m.“ 000‘ to provAidejaboa-era’ cottngu ‘ on AA A! by "w -vrv'v~vâ€" press on Monday. May 28. that Fish- ery Inspector Shelly, who has been making very large seizures of illegal- ly shipped fish at Niagara. Falls and Bridbebm'g, had been dismissed. This officer, however. had only been sun; ‘A_.__ v---_vv_ , pendadidwing to some matters 01 diflerence with the department which have been loolfed _into and adjusted._ __--‘ Mn, SEE-few. wh‘o has me thé most important seizure for' many years .on the border line, is again at his post. About the Ben Greet Company Dear Sir,â€"A116w me to_ Lindsay, June lst‘ 1906. Urges the King's Acceptance Drowned in Gull Lake The Children’s Ffieud idle Assurance Co'y, have taken. and‘ (or imuouxm) comatplgtgd Ir. HUSES 0F SMUGGLEBS HAPPENINGSALONG BORDER OF CANADA AND MAINE. Icy. Who Could Tn Into tho Unit- od ampâ€"A Farmer Wi‘h a Trick Granary Clou to Qho Boundary Lino â€"Whon an Plumbor Wu a Holy:â€" How a lam! of Gin Pamd the yuan-u uo.â€" ' e 1 C. P. R. mail train. and a separate bill against Dunn for shooting with intent to kill. Warden Kelly. of Sun Quenton Penitentiary. where ‘Bill Miner served a. twenty-five year term for stage robbery, arrivad on Sunday. and positiveiy identified the man who now gives the name of George Edwards as Bill Miner, of California fame. Miner shank hands with Kelly. but said: “ I'll shake hands with you all right. but I don't know you." Kelly will he called to she evidence. ’I’RUE BILL AGAINST TRAIN BORDERS. At Kamloops on Monday the jury found a. true; bill against Edwards. Dunn and Colquhqon, for robbing the Any person that lives on the border between Maine and New Brunswick and doesn't know anything about smug- gling must be den! and dumb and blind" There an many ways to evade the ot- ncers. says The New York Sun. In the Madawuka country. between Van Buren ad Fort Kent. the settler-a are the French Acedians. and all the customa 03cm in Maine. with the Sturgia deputies thrown in it they were -L- __ a..â€" :53- d 85W mm a mm m.» Mom .m- FRON- uunmm an 5"me m mac com. John Joyce. an English We, of Bdlton. two miles from Sydun. horn. in Rome-no county.- on m 26. shot Manila in the breast. ser- iously shot her hther” in the ghoul. der, and then committed suicide by cutting his thrott “’11)! a rm]; Mrs. Joyce died on Sunday morning. The tragedy was the outcome of the bad life the whole outfit were leadâ€" ing. The Wood‘hmily have a bad record. The body of Joyce could not be found when sought for burial. It. was placed on Saturdny night in a log enclosure and surrounded with ice. Monday morning it could not be found. Some trafficker had taken advantage of a. good chance. Stratvhcona's name into the cont.ro.;;:;' inhedMover the.hole la the versy between himself and other 1 wall when they were 1m Ottl. to agents or the Dominion Government Mmlt Mt. there being no other win- in England. MT- m0“ “'9’“ 0‘“ } dow. When it was closed the bin was of his way to do this. especially *in rum and the hole oonld not be his explanation of the meeting held seen. Oteoune. the om g". 4.11me with the booking agents in Hamburg. In 13'. born In New Brunswick. When and also in his positive assertions ’ the snow bet!!! to melt in the spring that Lord Strathcona was cognizant 2 the spout we: removed and packed from the outset with‘all the negotias away until the nut winter. tions with the North Atlantic Trad- UQUOI' by pip. Ling. ing Company. . At one time o certain vfllll'o Du- He declared emphatically that cv- M to “v. ‘ In“ Fourth o! J“), ery- step taken was with. the High ”1°an and it w“ pm“ m MY. Commissioner's knowledge and cor- ! it dry. dial approval- Lord Stm‘hcc’na hats | The local officers warned the saloon- emphatically denied this. and it. 15; team mt ‘n’ ‘tht to “u “QM now suggested by some "19mm“ 0‘ i tn any form on that day would be pun- the House that he be invited to come uhed to the full extent of the law. to Canada to put on record his (10-. and the customs ollloers gave notice to nial before one of the committees of ' m that an extra. tot-co would guard the the House. roads leading from New Brunswick and _ ._ .- ,A_n___ _-..-I-h curl.)- I'nuln- A'I .h‘t Io.-.- â€"v.._._-_ n, there. could not prevent them trom getting their (in from ncroee the river. I was there once. when the good women at Amoetook. backed up by the law. rent a. bend or officers to prevent the poor Frenchmen from spending his money tor (in. writes a Pnrithurst men in The Lewiston Journal, The wnter m high. there we; no tording and every boat and terry tor miles was wntched. It happened that Xavier Gâ€" wu out of (in. He kept 3. public ham nnd nothing for his guests to drink did not suit him nt all. But he he'd something up his sleeve to fool the oncere. A hnn-el of gin trom the Candi-n side wee heuied through the woods to the river. lubed to the under side or n log with he! wire and sent ndrift with n man on the log. Now. n10; cnn be held at a. cer- tnin nntie’in the river and the current willonrrxitncrouuttdoesntefl'y- hontâ€"riverxnen often eros- in this man- ner and it excite: no suspicion. There wee pienty o! gin end mom It XIV. lore thnt do: for dinner. LORD STRATHCONA '10 BE IN- TERBOGA'I'ED. Ottawa..'Ont-. Hay 28.â€"-There.is a feeling of resentment amongst. mem- bers o: the House at. Mr. Preston's unwarranted action in drewng Jog-d poor Frenchmen from apenuinx us: money for (in. writes a Parkhurst men in The Lewiston Journal, The voter m high. there was no (ox-ding and every boat and ferry tor miies was ‘ wotched. It happened that Xavier Gâ€" * was out of gin. He kept s public house. and nothing for his guests to drink did not suit him It all. But he had something up his sleeve to fool the oncers. A barrel of gin from the Camdian side was hauled through the woods to the river. lashed to the under side of a. log with My wire and sent adrift with a. man on the a. lo; cen be held et s. oer- current was plenty of (in and molasses at XIV- lu’a tint day for dinner. Cutting Tint Paid. in one piece the line rune semli miles along I. side hill. 38 theyaiwm wentin bunonthe side maronldazolihe b h” ‘ t-hst similnrJnstitutes he” been es. tsblished in seventptwo electoral disc tricts with 8“ branches ands mem- bership 0! need! ten thousand men Monthly meetings ere held and a. ser- iea 0: sum lectures en amused by the Government at which two trained teachers unpert vaiushle internstion Lonsmhtepiosas'ny‘ieneotthenome DWI.“- u..â€" I thobujmlnthotnglpmbgblym- doodmthowubmldlusmnnyloul hhhucnrodbox; Itwuhouow 1n the ammo with woodpueu u the sides um ends. and pump: they noticed am over: (1m. the pun: 1036 of mouth: bonanodownthomuthoybmuthtt chestocuc. Tholudmwerull! covered with wood. tab-n to s villas. momhsnhdflvonlnthobukyaflmd madam“. One or my neighbors one. waded! Md 1 cell to preach and finally went over Into New Brunfldck to spread the Gospel. In three weeks he returned. Ind then he acme back he hitched his old horn. in the village mt. nest-the custom house. and had 0. pure: meeting In the street. but no one alt-trusted W‘I'Y Cotton. Mon. mm A' . wont ‘Kâ€"grig viii: was down am a. m tutu. ottort would cur! o stream of minto A‘Immutoot square. A Nutty night wouid obliterate .u tho mpuedbetwmwmmtndtho ,rood fence; thin. covered with d dritt of snow. hid the place when the spout {antes-ad the gantry on‘tho outside.“ on the inside it wu covered by llidln‘ ,bock 1 wooden window. erm- wu u. tun pushod‘lnck‘ovor thoihoio in tho , ._ __A- Â¥ full of drunk. More oincere were eworn in. the eeioone were eeerched. and men were eent through the crowd) to look for pocket peddle". but none were found. The mrde on the 'iine med reported ell quiet in their direc- tion. end the drunks. when queetioned .where they so: their booze. refund to tell. It wee e. nine deye’ wonder. but et int i: ieeked out. Some termere an: the line were properiu to iey meane- duct. They had piled up severe! lei-n x'oileotheitinohleedpipe. Theoonâ€" epinton hed taken this. end with the aid at e plumber hed leid it in the (run end creel Mm the line uioon to the deuce floor end booth nee: the me- !oouree. The pipe cane out under the counter in the booth end eerved both u e conductor and epeekin; tube. The night before I. Jitter loed or empty bottles had been smuggled into the were. and inside of twenty-four hours mile "my ecu-cu the new: wu n u- loon on the boundu'y line. The thirsty looked nt it with wistful eyes. but to wnlk these to: a. drink throuh the manndnnlnwutoomuchnndto so mund by the road by t when omcere were thick as ille- not to be thought of. Behind the pnrk fence. close to n lit. tle brook eluded by thick elders. we; I. dance floor and a. little booth where lemonade and loft beer were sold. There we: soon a noisy crowd ct this place. nnd by noon the town end lockup were the now begin to melt In tho apt-1n; the spout wu moved and pulsed any until the nut winter. Liqucr by Pip. Lino. At one mm c certain villas» plan- nod to have s grout Fourth or July celebration dud it was planned to In." It dry. -w â€"-‘ . The local omeen med the “loon- keepeu that any “tempt to sell liquor in eny form on tint day would be pun- ished to the full extent or the luv. end the customs omoers can notice to m that In extn force would guard the roads lending from New Brunswick and ell persons caught with liquor on tint m w‘ould have their teams taken end _n‘|_ - um” giant to foi‘tland to settle with 3 United sates commissioner. The day dnwned bright and clear and by 9 o’clock the trotting park gt tho lower and ot the town was awn-min: vith'oeoph to no the noon. Hal: 3 “vsâ€"y â€"â€" F.-_- , 3 thousand or mesh and been dum- butod among an 8.000 9009!. u tho oolcbntlon. fined wm; liquor. halide! Nina yell-I no the first women's 1n- ltxtuto wu malted tn Stony Crook. South Wentworth County. Bo cut has been tho unreal-non at this Min- mon of. scientific domestic 3001mm niacin. “Won. The sun: modhotumwmmmm- ty at Mullins In his awn-it. ex- ot mmmworltn hmmwtmmotlpon. So now- W WW“ 3038 w “gym out cam ot‘mo BWMmtx-smcr menthoaupl. 3E '-_fi anvil“: lfimfluuddh otw upâ€"wuu bicycle. gulp” 152mm 2mg a mmmm m Newmummmumum‘ Painle- Whitmy u-Wflool. win gold by the chin. Wom’o Institutu. acrou the field: wu Vl.‘ I9- homhold $83293 «nu-M. a. named. bum m «thud-ado. “my be man- not hm with an mom! upmu 0‘ WMwotto-dly.-VITNT°W“' lino Rowland. Toronto; I“. W roller. nomad; In» mu m }o. Cnnndinn winner of the Max-when 1100 Lt the Olympic games lends fresh 1 intemt to the little volume 0: “Poems” by tho into Hon. Sir John Hawkins my. formerly Chief Justice or On- tu-io. which was printed for wivntc 'cinouintion some months otter the do. {canoe or hint eminent Canadian. Tho flooding. place in this collection is oc- cupied by “The Lecend 0: Marathon.” I. “caption in polished verse ot the oven: in memory or which is held tho wanton which alerting won to hand- Dune Juno nonunion Riel. not]:- or of Lou!- Riol. the turbulent and mu- guxdod nous leader who headed two rebellion- mlplt the Canadian auth- orities. died on the 19th of Ma. Ma- duno Biol wu'born in St. Baum _8¢ year: ago. and her parents were the first white aettloro in Western Canada. Showumufledattheageotzz.and through her long at: has held an un- wavering faith in her rebellious act: which nothing could shake. Her am emocntlon tor mason out a cloud 0! aorrow over her. She had {on childron. and boasted that aha had never boon attended by a phyalclan In her long 80m. Pub and Figures About Toronto The An Interesting. Population. 262,749. Number of wards. 6. Area. or the city, 18 1-2 miles. Tax rate. 18 1-2 miils on the 401m. Asoeument -â€" Land, 866,386,502; buildings. 875.745.400; income. 88.838.- 786; business. 819. 224. 628; total. $169»- 196.816.1‘ax revenue. :3. 064. 914. Total revenue :4. 471.971. Annual postomce receipts. 81. 050,913. Number of building permits issued in 1905. 8.768. Vuluc or buildings erected in 1905. 810.8".910. Transfer: of property In 1905. 7,863. Average death rate. 17.46 per 1.000. Police stations. 7; policemen. :25. Flu stations. 17; signal boxes, 209; firemen. 208. Public libraries. 0; number of books. 685.000: tickets in use, 56,000. Iinproéed streets. 190 miles; unkn- proved. 76 miles; total. 265 mugs. 8}:th zu lamps. 964; electric no lights. 1.261. ' Bewért. no miles; mm pivot. :75 miles; cu mum. 287 miles; alde- wulks. (75 miles. - “mam; s; churches. 264; hotels. 1G7; hospitals. 9. Best mun-.1 exhibition in tho world: an of grounds. 160 acres: length of (rum sand. 700 feet; lect- ing «putty. 12.000. On. at the finest city hall. on the continent. Coat 82.600.000: tom floor space 5.40 acres; tower. 800 toot high; int-cut winding clock on continent: beii weighing 11.8“ pounds. Fm zoological gardens. containing 184 ninth and birds. lncludlng one elephnnt. ave lions. one cunel, three bufluo. one pour bear tad numerous others. W Fine h'ube'r tor like vessels used during 1906 by 8.000 vessels. repre- eenunc s tome o! 1.400.000. Twenty-awe public parks, contunlng In .11 1.640 ms. Miles of street railway track. 94.69. Psssencers curled in 1905. 67,881,688: masters in 1905. 28.626.762: mcelpu. 82,747,824: city's shsre. 8860.688. Publlo schools 68: pupils. 36.000; tsschcrs. 708; Senate schools. 16: pupils. 5,297: teachers. 105. One technical school. 1.200 pupils. 20 teachers. Three High schooh 85 tcscherl. 1.400 pupils. Tho Looond of Marathon. Mr. W. Geo Mus, Osgoode Hall. Toronto. wrl . The home-coming or lam WM: which seemed to his putts! judgment leu worthy at mm- uonthuflumlduo. lthtohlms memory at the thoughts ad daun- at "not flame and twenty.‘ and It u 02- («Mammotctewpdmo trhndl. n. W‘ 11 am at End“. the souls:- who, otter bean. wounded in tho battle. run tram moo to Athens (88 must) and to“ M a he manomuorywmonlyboopâ€" W In non-military outta. when tho “antago- ot the mm m not nation-stood. an The Toronto News. A Conan-nun was tolling tho out»: m with o notod Liberal column: in ch. rounds of tho m Home. ommmmowwur.r.n wot 0! Col. “Andy” Thompson In W a tho In: ohodoo. “Now. come.” and tho Comm“ “did you rally moot Andy would win that demon?" ”You.” rams-mammal. PM tho Dollar Dock. cue-hardened Toronto mm is :0- nt mun: this vex-lion or what happened lat autumn cum muting at the Canadian :5, 9% A :E 935 E g E W E 8 § § ;» a E: a: § § 3 Thad childrenâ€"two sons Madam Biol '0 M THE QUEEN CITY. Tho WM Did It. of parents were the lbwt of Western Canada. of a b be m 01 22. find with 10‘ h... h.” a “a. face ; ‘ gr rebomous Ion weighs shake. Her 0011,! bred by 1 cut I. cloud of chinnun‘ twee , stands 17 hands high and weig be about 2000 pounds. He was bred by Petcr Algie. Old Name In- (No. 12739, vol. XIV. Imp.).. The Clydoodn.e horse has long been recogniud by breeders. deflate cud farm, to he the best draught. horse in the'world. no other brood airing the weight. finish and quality of horses. Being hard to obtain they are not so prominent in this country as in Scotland, where they have been kept. for genentions :‘n rSiR BEN is a, massive horse. of great substance and quality. stand- ing on short legs and yep-mg the beEt of feet. boie and hair. He in of a beautiful deep brown color. with {our white feet and ‘a. stripe on chinnen, Renfrewshire. Scotland, and imported in 1905 by John Anderson. Paisley, Scotland. He is owned by Edward Costello, Downcyvillc,‘ Ont. his horse is ‘one of the best bred Clydesdales in Canada. and farmer- are invited to inspect him and de- cide for themselves. day aféérnooi and Saturday Central House, Lindsay. ‘TERES.â€"-â€"To insure $14.00, able lst February. 1907.â€"19-8. Pure Bud Oink-duo Stallion SIR BEN will make the season of 1906 for the most part at his on stable, one mile east of Downeyville, but will be taken every Friday morning to John Murray's, on the boundary of' Ops. and will stand Fri; 21726. Vol. 5. Percheron Stud Book of America. was imported from H. A. Briggs. Elkhorn, Wisconsin. in April. 1901, by his present owner. N. Dar. oi Lakeview Farm, Feneion, and make the season of 1906 as follows._ health and weather permitting: MONDAY, April 23rd. will leave hi. own stable. Lakeview Farm. Fen- elon. and proceed to John Oakl 'a, Cameron, {or noon, thence teak. Spence's. Hartley. {or night. TUESDAY, will proceed to Edward Kerr's, lot 7. con. 6. Eldon, (or noon ; thence to Donald McArthur'a lot 20. con. 8, Eldon. for night. WEDNESDAY. will proceed to Gusty’s Hotel, Kirkfield. {or noon; thence to Victoria Hotel, Victoria‘ Road, {or night. THURSDAY. will proceed to Phillip Mathison's for noon ;' thence to Jackson's Hotel. Coboconk, to: night and noon Friday. FRIDAY afternoon will proceed to Thomas Smith's. Rosedale. to: night. SATURDAY, will proceed to John Aldous’ Hotel. l-‘enelon Falls. where he will remain until five o'clock; thence home. where he will remain until the following, Monday morn. ing. ‘ TERMS :â€"To insure ioal 810. 1’ For description. pedigree and mu Bullion Announocmant (5151 The property at Mr. ) Improved Archer (5151) is a hand- some black mnoolor, with star and nigh fetlock white. {cued Kay 27, 1902. bred by Hr. Anson Taylor. thkstock. He was sired by The Archer amp.) (1259) (4051), dam, Wk: (6879). 'by imported Scottish Thistle (917) (6279). For extended pedigree description and mu see cards. Inspection invited. BLACK DUKE ALBERTA 'i'EEFngquArcher my murmur. me Imported Norman - Percheron Stallion EDWARD COSTELLO SIR BEN Ito luv. on hand tho Brod Clydesdale LANDS Peter Negbitt. PAGE m