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IROSS. re 01’ the nfiothe has given rut pulpâ€" Biontreal pays a light to y dues of and 200 d taken wly that. 0' thought p knnv- fillak? us thab is in our hr glad- s of the u n speak- \‘931’3 an fled. But ike the in- ; He must ran rmpty t was far 31, me‘ "' and in Lve pal L of Port. Ar- new ? It moot re- It of this a without -n 5 green can 50 be filed an over- ! like the is picâ€" man of ce 0! the oath or i sunset. strvngth ‘hi- (‘IDUdS ,e-ad us in hear the him in o himin oice and look up at, must :bsolutely drinking vsts and lists num- 33‘. Non. the!- cabiâ€" 0 go. Mr. -. J. H. h the par- and Nor- he exam- Eva-quaint- the needs w dis- ue oppor- been ac- \TORS impass- 1H! 1's and he road cume‘ run}; trip im- 351w AND PRESTON 'msm CALL EACH 0mm Preston Charges Jury wi Cheques show how the spoil was dividedâ€"4nd Gnhbmglh the Westâ€"Sifter: Changed the Gramgneguhtmmâ€"Bls Friends got 400, 000 acresâ€"Changed Timber Leases doubling their Valveâ€"Fishery Cruiser Kestrel a Floating Restaurant Meanwhile Mr. Preston has "been confronted with certain checks ' is- sued by his oflice for printing bills. A statement made to the gOVernment by Preston’s chief clerk who has been dismissed, set forth that the govern. ment had been paying two or three times the right price for the large amount of printing done in London. It came out that the work had been taken from the large printing firms which had formerly done. it, and giv- en to one Roy Somerville, son of the former Liberal member of parlia- ment, who was agent for a fashion zine and had not printing-office. Somerville called himself the "Arun- del” Company. Mr. Preston discov- ered him, and with former deputy minister Smart made the printing contract. How the thing worked out was shown by the examination conducted by Mr. Barker. One paY- ment otja little over $12,000 was divided into four checks, all drawn the same time in faVOr of “Arundel” and endorsed as follows: ' auu cuuu-uy‘. “n . One of £610 sterling and one o! a similar amount were endorsed to Somerville and apparently collected by him. One of £609 125 sterling. was en- dorsed by D. SomerVille, and after- wards by “ B. Karlsberg,” of Ham- burg, who cashed the cheque in a bank in his own city. Karlsberg, who got. this quarter of the money, is described by Preston as an inti- mate friend of his, but. "Preston would not say whether he was a member of _the North Atlantic Com- pany. AA ~ _ Q D Ann “in“, fun 0 J a fourth cheque of £620 by endorsement to Preston’s intimate friend â€" Lazarus slit pold, who cashed it in the N AJIA :. 4.1.- In IIJ wâ€"v__-_v,,, intimate friend â€" Lazarus alias Leo- pold, who cashed it in the National Bank. This Leopold is the hero of several immigration associations which have caused amendments to be made in the criminal law. He is! the man who at the suggestion. of Preston took rooms in the same building as Preston occupied. WHAT JURY THINKS OF PRES- TON.. Mr. Alfred Jury, who is now Gov- ernment Immigration Agent at Liver- pool, receiving 52,000 a year and ex- pew, was, previous to his appoint- ment by the Laurier Government in 1897, a prominent and aggressive liberal worker in Toronto where at: one time he was a candidate for the ;w au-..- 7“ _ . It is we]! ‘vmwn that Mr. Preston was, prevviv a; to his appointment. 3. pmtygrganizer and twice a. candiaate for parliament. and that he has some reputati‘ n for hugging the ma.- chine. Mr. J‘Iry was on the stand Friday, and gtwe his reason for beâ€" STOP, WOMAN I That in address- ing Mrs. Pinkhazn you are confiding vour private ills to a woman â€" a. woman whme experience with women’s diseases covers a 1: many years. rs. Pinkham is the hter-in-law of Lydia. E. 'nkham and for many years under her direction, and since her decease, she has been advising sick women of charge. .' ‘ Many wemen l :43 lg-w suffer 1n silence and drift along frOm bad to worse, know- ing full well that they ought to have im- mediate gssistancehbqt 9. natural modegty L -_. ___A....... iuipels them to shrink from expomng themselves to the (: uestions and Probable or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is momma tacr Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing WW5 The duty would be two or uucc m... dred dollars, and this was remitted to the stranger by the government, so that he gote’ rake-of} of some $700 on an article which cost him per11$98 , 5800. As goods‘ were 'bofight'trom this agent; to the ‘ex‘ tentpf hundreds, of thousands of dol- lars‘,‘i‘t ”is not surprising .that the ' tight-house and coast service cost twotand a, half_ million dollars last yefier’,~whereas ten years ago the cost was chant half a million.. ,1 ‘1 Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and and answered b women ouly- A woman can freely tell of her private illness to a woman; thus has been estab ‘shed the eternal c0nfi- dence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of ex- perience which she has to draw from, it _is more than pom'ble that she has gained the very howledgethatwinhelp structure built by days work. 'l'ne member for Parry Sound supports the Government. and it seems that he owns a tug boat. It is not law- ful for 'a. member of parliament to take money from the government for serVices. Yet it was stated in the house that this member's boat was youreese. Shenaks ' innetm’n'” except your good~mlLanJ er advice- 9‘3. female weakness areinvitedtopromptly dred dollars. anu Luis w” mun---“ communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at to the stranger by the government, Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, so that he gets: rakeâ€"off of some opened, read and and answered 1) $700 on an article which cost him women only. A woman can freely W . $800." , of her private illness toawoman; thus WWthis agent.” the eté L.“ h... unlinked the eternal confi- am at fifindxeds, of thousands p! 661 - L11 WATCHMAN-wmmm, JUNE 7th, llGVC Wuuvu .__._-_, in the criminal law. He is an who at the suggestion. of «n took rooms in the same 12 as Preston occupied. ' H‘I ,' ma? date for the 1 sent on 1: :state, co: Mr. Preston;that the )ointment, a’per week a a. candiaate I which is L be has tia.1 cost ging the ma- inhabitan .n the stand If a. sail ason for beâ€" pay 3. gr â€"-â€"Iâ€" 8. week f â€"â€"â€"â€"--"'"“ would th went other lieving that Preston was financially connected bothfith the North ‘Atâ€" lantic Trading company and ,the Ca.- nadian Labor Bureau of Lazarus. alias Leopold, the latter being the concern accused of sending artisans to this country on false pretences Jury testified that an interpreter of the immigratiorz department at Liveré pool had been hired by Preston to work for the North Atlantib . Comâ€" pany. It was Preston who paid the man, and this Jury knew because he got Preston’s checks cashed. Jury further testified that he suspected this connection from the 'first because Preston was -so zealous in the inter- ests of the company. Preston went to the Continent to appoint the company's agents. It 'was he who arranged the terms of payment for the company’s officers in Norway. Moreover it was the common view expressed by shipping men that Prea- ton was concerned in the aflair. Jury further aware that Praston once told him that he had made: thousands of pounds in a. gold mine He knew that Preston’s gold mine investments were not profitable, but suspected what kind 0! a. mine he had struck that was making'him rich. “‘ Were you in it. ?" asked 3. gm?- ernment supporter, trying to help Mr. Preston out. “No.” said Mr. Jury, “they .. ‘v‘rWrfio wouldn’t ?” "‘ Mr. Preston." ' Later, another Liberal member re- minded Mr. Jury that Mr. Preston had sworn he had no connection with the company. ‘ - -- . I, , ___“. A dul- vug‘; ..... _ not believe Preston 91} oath. H No", 3‘ wouldn't let Mr. Jury admitted he was not on good terms with Mr. Preston. He promptly replied in the amrnative when asked if he had not taken from the desk of Mr. Ennis, the Allan agent, certain letters of Preston to Ennis marked private and confiden- tial. He had found that Mr. Presâ€" ton, had been secretly working with Leopold in carrying on a business which was contrary to the law and policy of Canada, and was using his oflicial influence to assist in this ilâ€" legal business. These letters had no right to be private, and Mn. Jury rtold Ennis that they ought to be placed in the hands of the Premier of Canada. Mr. Ennis ‘thought so, and so allowed witness to see where he :put the letters, and then kindly turn- ‘ ed his back while Mr. J ury- took them jawav. Having copied had photo- Lgraphed them, Jury put the letters ;back where they belonged. It was ;thus Preston’s connection with Leo- :pold’s schemes was established. ‘LUXU‘RIOUS FISHERY PROTEC- TION CRUISER. The little steamer Kestrel is a gov- ernment boat of 300 tons, which plies around the Pacific coast in the fisheries service. She carries a pret- ty large crew for her size and the Iwork she has to do. It numbers 22 officers. seamen and helpers. Some **‘*~A’ --â€"s ORA OIUUCLD. Ecumunn ....... __-, days ago Mr. Foster summed up the cost of provisioning this ship for ten months she was in commission. It is found (page 145, Auditor Gene- ral’s Report, 1905) that the food ‘sent on board of that ship in its raw :state, cost $7,500. It will be seen Ethat the food bill. comes to about $8 iper week for each man on the ship, which is probably more than the ini- tial cost of the fo'od supplied to the‘ inhabitants of the Waldorf Hotel. If a sailors’ boarding house had to pay a grocer and butcher bill of $8 a. week for its boarders, how much ‘ would the bill be for board, lodging gand attendance ? Twentyâ€"two men on the Kestrel were supplied with over a thousand dollars worth of pre- served fruit alone, which is something like one case for every day she was at sea. It cost between $400 find 4....- men1 PRESTON’S GOLD MINE. 6bserved that: he A ' d. ‘ x would at $73151: the foreman per day. while “'9.” DOMINION LAND SCANDAL." The discussion of the manageinent o! Dominion lands which has taken place in the last three days, has brought out some important facts. One is in respect to grazing leases. Under the ConServative gOVernment all leases of grazing lands might be cancelled on two years notice, so that the lands leased could be thrown open for settlement. No officer,had power to give a. permanent lease, or to make the térhm different to one person from what they were to an- n... a“; no. 9 An]: ' day, wnue WAn‘uLu'pvw .V- gig-nae the other day-mt his. pay was only $3. ’ ‘ , . , the government manpower to make regulations. In 1901 the law was again amended giving the minâ€" ister larger power. This law made it possible to issue irrevocable leases of grazing lands and conferred the additional privilege to the rancher of securing for $1 an acre a. freehold of 10 per cent of his lease. The graz- ing leases therefore give the holder 9. full possession of nine-tenths of his holding for twenty-one years, and the ownership at the price of $1 an acre of owtenth. In‘the spring of 1905 Mr. Silton resigned office and later in the year Mr. Oliver changed the policy, reins- ing to give any more irrevocable leases. In a few months before the change was made. eight of these ir- revocable leases ‘were granted. They obvered an area of 374,741.acres. all in one lease, had been taken for a number of years previously. A company supposed to contain prom- inent politicians got 55,747 acres ,on a 21 year lease on the first day of April, 1905. Another got 42,776 acres on the same day. A month later one concern got 13,794 acres. On the first day of July, 60,000 acres went to a company. and in the same day there was-another lease of 47,615 acres. and still another of 48,867 acres to the some concern, with one of 1280 to other parties. 0n the first day of August 60.381 WHO. GOT THE BE In the spring of 1905 which £13555; a, include two members of parliagxgnt. one of them I,__‘ -AmA having been Mr. Siftons land com- missioner. It is believed that Mr. Sifton has become the largest owner in some 01 thm leases. Under the ten per cent. clause one of these com- 7A -1 L:_ an?” "- gvâ€"v 'â€" ten per cent. clam one of these com- panies gets 9.452 acres of his own property {or Sl-an acre. This land lies close to the” irrigated regions. and is likely to be worth from $10 to $20 an acre in a short time. A FORTUNATE BROTHER-IN-LAW Another singular discOVery was made. This concerns timber berths. Under the old law no grant of more than fifty square miles could begiv- en to oné person, except with the sanction of the gOVernor in council. and all renewals of lease were sub- ject to revision of rental. Not much - . ALz- _-_L-h 1m Aways: n.â€"â€" v _ _ those taken immediath before after this order was passed we:- en to Mr. T. A. Burrows, then now member for Dauphin, a..br¢ inâ€"law of Mr. Sifton_. _On Mar 1903, some nve weexs nouns we v. der was passed Mr; Burrows took- a lease of 25,600 acres and another of 32,000 acres. He got one square mile in April, 3,360 acres in June, 12,800 in July.~ In November 11th. he got three limits of 17,280, 28,- 160 and 7,680 acres. The following January he obtained 9,600 acres and before the year was. outihe had two more leases of 82,000 each. Alto- gether Mr. Burrows has now obtainâ€" ed permanent control of 478} square miles or 805,920 acres all of which are understood to be worth twice as much as they would haVe been had not Mr. Burrows brother-in-law chan- ged the timber law. THE LAND DEBATE. Mr. Borden’s motion asking for a special committee of nine to investi- gate the whole administration of western lands and to make recom- mendations as to the reforms and amendments in the system was in- troduced in an able speech. Mr. Oliver’s reply did not appear to meet the case and on the day followg ing the host defence of the Govern-* ment land policy was made in a speech of three and a half hours by Mr. Sifton, the former Minister who has hardly been in the House this session. One died: of Mn. Sifton's adroit defence of his own methods and regulations which was applaudâ€" ed in Government benches was the efâ€" facement of Mr. SiIton's successor in ofiice. Another was the establish- ment or a direct issue between the former minister, who argued that his _ policy was right, and Mr. Oliver, , who has reversed some of these me- gulations though thepfeases remain. It is announced on behalf of the Government that the‘ investigation will be refused, but the debate has _ not been concluded. taken iifinediavtely bdore and ;his order was passed were giv- Mr. T. A. Burrows, then and 1ember for Dauphin, a.brother- of Mr. Sifton. On March 7, some five weeks before the or- nn nassed Mr. Burrows took. a: he Stanley ‘from “Pay assistu tr” it is m an the nes com- dried 0 mac: and be r the is hate 5W0, w.- â€". - tuully worked liykhtmen ehployed washes thun the amber and pfid‘ for. Examining the p.- pers he‘ detected the coincidence that ' ~L--â€"- -........a .4". m. W: In wmvw , the original c . agreed with his private infématlon. ‘ The Wind evidently been erased and larger-ones 'th this aflair has been deepâ€" maxim complete? loss bf the file of papers which has not been found ,AA- 2....--0-.. 8.. .Ln since SUCCESS WITH TURKEYSâ€"CABE | 0F LITTLE POULTS. 'nle manner of hnndllng the turkey‘ hens and little poults , when thc1 poulta hatch and during the m1 days that immediately follow de-l pends considerably upon the canal-1 tione to which they one subject. 1 Sonic turlney breeders prefer to givei old and young free range and, throw them wholb’ upon their own re-1 sources. Other breeders give them‘ full liberty to go where they like, but feed the hon and brood regular- ly. Still others find it best to con- fine the poults. or thel hens. unti‘the young turkeys are well started. ‘ The owner of the flock that runs practically wild on a wide rouge and secures its food by foraging cannot do much to core for them if he would. for the tangles cannot adwnya be found dter they Indie their nests and ué sometimes too wild to be approached if found. Turkeys that ere kept fairly tame and persuaded to make nests near the farm building! can be controlled u... mun-Hm” even bundled without frightening them. i A good rule is to iet the turkey entirely alone at hatching time. butj under certain circumstances a little assistance they be given. Sometimes it is next to impossible to arrange the nest so that a poult that has dried oi! and become strong quicker than his fellows may not loll out and be unable to get back. If one is hatched a few hours earlier than his fellows, he is likely to aim) him- self in that predicament ii the run- ditions are as suggested. Once it gets outside the nest it sets up n plaintive cry. and the mother. in an endeavor 'to take care of a, frequent- ly neglects the nest and a. whole nestiul of newly hatched noults die lrom exposure. I! the nest can be fixed to prevent the young- getting out without the operation lrightening the sitter so that she will leave the nest. or hunk the eggs. such loss mm be prevented. I! the turkey is not. wild. boards may be set on edge around the. neat to conflne‘tho young ones. Turkeys that sit. in an enclosure are handled and cared for in tho sinner species. CARE 02" THE 1330011. The mtunl way for a. hen to do after the hatch is complete is to take her brood into the fields. or into the brush it there isiauy. Rare 7 -“2-- -â€"A she protects them from anemia feeds them with such animal vegetable food as she can find. young raised in that manner strong and balmy and when A... ‘45‘ atluua cun- aw-.â€" get well started they grow rapidly. But heavy runs and periods 0! damp weather sometimes causes hoary losses in broods so reared and vu- ious means are taken to prevent such loss by limiting the range for AssAA- -IOAI a longer or shorter tilne uter hatching. One method is to set up a fence (perhaps two feet high) of boards, or small med: wire. to in-‘ close an area. of two or three hund- red square feet, on a. dry spot where no water will stand during a. rain-- storm. This fence will confine the poults, but will permit the hen to leave them for a few minutes, if she desires to do so. During the cool weather 0! early spring the board fence will protect the early hatched brood against harsh winds better than wire; but later'in the season., when the sun beats hot. upon the IA when the sun ground, wire permits} a. {rel ground, wire is better because it permits a free circulation of air. These fences should be moved to’a fresh location as often as is neces- sary to keep the ground thoroughly clean. Poults thus confined are al- lowed their liberty when they are strong enough to get out of the enâ€" closure. . Another plan is to confine the tur- key hen in e. coop and allow the poults to run at large. The coop for this purpose should not be less than four feet long by three wide. and high enough to allow the hen to stretch to her iull height. Hens that; have not been accustomed to any kind of restraint seldom can be con- fined in a coop successfully. to fresh locations and _ be dusted with lioe-killing- powder ,once a. week to keep down the lice, which breed and increase rspidly. ’When the turkey is unable to take ‘a u .‘Avan â€" - _ When the turkey is unable to take a thorough dust bath. Unless the ban is very tame she cannot be let. out for an occasional run, for it is not often possible to get her to go back to the coop. 1 The poults grow well and appear‘ to be strong and vigorous. but. when the hen is finally set at, liberty, as she must be at the end of a month or six 'weeks, she may lead them so hard a. chase tint some at them be- come. worn out and lost. sometimes gran bundled it was inspected in the number of days weâ€" the fields. 0' re is'-a.n3’- “0m '0m enemies and lCh animal and a can find. '1119 mt. manner ”0 and when they a! now rapidly. mm (mm Fuplugv; but; vulv n..... v, take ‘8. Thousands owe good health â€" some : life itselfâ€"to this medicine. Among 1e she them is Roy Duvidson. who resides asional with his uncle, Mr. C. B. unclean. ale to near Brockvillc, Ont. Mr. Maclean 9. says: “ My nephew, Roy. had weak appear kidneys. About a. year ago he took Itvwhen the measles and this left, him in a Ly. as bay state. His kidneys were so month weak tb t they were incapable of hem so pct-forming their functions. He sul- Lem bo- lered fmm'backaohe. weakness and m. For a time he had to leave achool. Our fanny doctor was TS- ‘ unablofiqhelpt him. flkIn fact he told __._ .4 “ftp!" _.._n g 3'2): Ester if no toad ‘is supplied until they gm ct but two. day! dam. and to give them more. before that. is assimilateq, disturbs the w-..â€" action 01â€"1119 digestive organs. As the weather‘ b1 warmer, iced 198 00111 the winter month. and canbeglven to one‘ hem. am me other hen can be given a flesh setâ€" ting. Remember that egg! need a daily airing during incubation, whether in an incubator or under hens. Occas- ion-ally a hen will stick ._so close ito. the nest as to spoil the hatch. The afitendent should see that the hen leaves the nest for a hw minutes each day, taking necessary precau- tions. oi course. to protect the eggs from dram of cold air. ‘ This is the month of sudden show- ers and provision shouldbe madetor available shelter tor the chicks in use a shower comes up suddenly. They often get bewildered and can- not nnd their coope or broodcrs. Arrange home shelter in. various will aflord pwtectmn from the hot sun. They can be built of old lum- n» m- n frame can be constructed 0.3-1} as poéssme; It beat. green foods for chicks in confinemenfi. cult,“ Ju ‘WUIH‘vâ€"vâ€" _ t Cover the floors of the brooders or brood crops with-u: inph or so of dry sand. on top 0! which scatter fine litter of acme kind. ‘ It pays to test out the eggs even when set under hens. They should $4: tested for fertility. and all infertile eggs removed from the nests. Oftenâ€" timcs the fertile eggsjrom two hens ‘4‘... bar, or a I! and covered ohouldheputinocleon unnum- tu'y condition throughout. Disin- fect thoroughly. whitewuh the houses and brood crops and do ev- erything thot will add to the com- fort of the (owls and chicks and the discomiort oi lice and mites. Do or thorough job. It will pay. April.~ flay. June. and then the hot, sweltering dnys of summer, when a, cool. shady retreat is a blessing to man, beast and iowl. Arro'ngc some covered retreats for the {owls and chicks where they will be protected from the hot rays oi the summer sun and ot the some {time get the benefit of any cooling -A.....x__ "I‘d- time get the benefit of any cooling breezes that m be stirring. This can be done by making It framework and covering over the top with old boards. leaving all four sides open. Set these around. at convenient places client the poultry yard, mov- ing them occasionally to keep the ground tram becoming foul. 081nm Lu luauâ€"e .- -, nearer "Bright's disease" â€"thnt trouble in incurable. Do not waste time nnd money on a medicine which acts only on the kidneys. It my relieve. but it cannot cure. The trouble to be permanently cured I ca Diwali-cwâ€" leaVc school. Our family doctor was unable to help him. In fact, he told me that Boy might never get better; that the dame would probably grow worse. I then procured 3 supply of Dr. Willhmo’ Pink Pills. I had alâ€" ready and the Hun myself with neat. 13mm and felt confident they -. _ ad with old oilcloth. little millet it} the pou‘ltry WEAK KIDNEYS is": fix-om two hens ad hen. . 1nd the given a. beat: setâ€" 'eg~ss need a daily ubntion, whether in mder hens. Occas- stifik 130 closeno. begun to set on! than during and a little more other and e 6! the (owls nnd inspection. Webster â€" Cr-sg - lowing persons receive bonus on wire fem: Brown, 60 rods. W. 1 rods. E. Hooey. §5 r0 ”new: -:â€"Sâ€"mithenm â€"- That A. F. Cmgg grade the road at lot 8. con. 2, g-ndthatT Parse us be notified to ube up the said gnding._ i5 rods} Gap. . Cmg .â€" That the fol- ms receive 25 cents. a rod wire Ience. Vii: JOh" rods. w. H. Cums. 100 61' $45 for rebuild- r the Gummy flour he to build it of rods. J 01m ahd W. McIn- from the 'â€" ..g '7' â€" _. - Webster â€" Dewe) -- That the col- lector and assessor be paid their sal- aries in full and the_clerk find trea- ,AI-_â€" die them. ' water -- Mel â€" That. this coun- dl We J. B. Powles as clerk at I. salary of £146 per mum. or merely" ' out. In either case I can look into your eyes 8nd see what the trouble is and give you the advice you need. The examina- tion is free. ’55 paid the balance . Hughan, and 30.011”. :1 3. poms. of