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A; when; uproduod not“ ham “and. vi behomplnu :moosgguuforchofllkinvolvd. J om: 'ahudh Mon-mic» 11mm is; iodembored um {has as may difficulties in the my, bus the xo-nn men: in not propane! toxi xiv. notice of the torninntionl of tha Mu. which mothmio’o ninth.“ _ MINA!“ over, us being carefully considered. LordSnlilbnry hos stated thnt ho_«in no my account-fly uncut“ tho doc- trine of protection with tint of pre- lorcntinl trade with the British poo- uuionl. Ho now unte- that, in tho connidmtion of the question it must The imperial government, end thet means the British people, in not go- ing to imperil the substance for the ehedow in the nutter of trade mage- mente. They will not listen tothe eon~ vincinz W than who edvise them to edopt protection a: e netioml policy. Nor will they rmhinto themeehee of the inter-impale! trade net no utfully set by enthusiutie believers in the! idee. But they will .leel with. the subject thoughtfully. The trade reletione he- tveen the colonies endUBritnlnLhoy- 'â€" perwe clnnoea? Ab leiuc poor Kntie Tough’n fate should serve‘girla u o warn- ing nguinst secret man-ingot. The young man who wmts a young womm to con- sent to s clon'destine murioge locks in respect for her to whom he nukes the proponl. Tran: your porems, girls. oort of the deadly drug was to befound in the dead girl’s room, and that perhaps only by a miseolculation of the dose did she fail to die there, such a move does not appear so famous. Woman have committed suicide ; why should notKatle Tough‘s death have been so accounted for 2 Then there are the insurance poli- cies and the letters. The appearances are on the surface those of e cold-blocked and heartless murder, and the public would welcome convincing evidenee to the contrary. Can it both“ the recent failures of the justice in Canada have encouraged conseieneeles‘s :men to take’daa- him. The purchase of the prussio acid would at first sight seem to have been s very stupid thing, if he memt murder , but taking into account the theory the? Things begin to 1601: dirk for young Hammond, of Grgvenhurat. Many cir- cumstances conspire to « testify against organ is moved'to advocate negotiation, even falsely claiming that had been the government’s course. Wheil the‘ govern- ment drops its remedial club, negotiations will be in order. The Mail and Empire talks abut “the government's persistence in trying tn negotiate with Manitoba's premier." That‘s rich ! The Manitoba government long ago held out the olive branch; Mr. Laurier has never swerved from the advocacy of a. policy of inquiry and con ciliation. Now when they fear their dragooning tactics may fail, the tory prcduced a man who possesses strong claims to the rank with Abe Slupsky, Dink Bette and others of that galaxy of American heroes whom the New York Sun has immortalized, or our own Shippy Spur: of Nova Scotis. His name is Sydloo Umvetiquassanghanzhamo He got lost the other day, or rather he disappeared from his lodgings, and his landlady be- sought the police to find him. He has been discovered and, as might be expectâ€" ed, a. grandson of Prince Ssngwhysguto- fengtem of Mandingo‘s land, west 0:!!- tral Africa. He has taken to the lezture platform as naturally as s duck takes to water. irâ€"eiiâ€""Tlievy; too, will b5 convinced after the ensuing general election. After : prolonged tussle with the prairie province on the railway question, Sir John Macdonald declared, “We can- not check Manitoba.” The veteran leader had more wisdom than either Sir Mackenzie Bowell or Sir Charles Tapper. who seems to think that a policy of coercion in the one thing necessary to advance the interests of the great. North- Italy begins to think it would have been fully as “glorious" and more honest and economical of life and treasure to have accepted Menolik'e proposal to submit its dispute with Abyuinia to the arbim~ ment of the Belgian king than to have gone to war. In London in 1880 out of every 100 people 94 were natives of England and Wales and 98 of Great Britain and Ire- land. In the name year, in New York and Cleveland out of every 10080 Were foreign born, or children of foreign born parent; ; in Petroit and Milwaukee, 84 ; are long. Perhape certain interests will not permit it to remain out. According to Sir William Van Home, the Canadian Pacific Railway is “out of politics.” I: it 7 What a. transfor- mation! But perhaps we shall seeâ€"â€" whzt we shall see, how far this is correct With one hnlf of his cabinet culling him “nn old Log” and the other half cell- ing him “an old Rig,” while the chamber which he is supposed to lead, openly re- pudiate: him, who shall any the: the life of our venerable prime minister is a happy one. How to whip in the halter: end pre- vent: further defections is puzzling the government very sorely. There to not enough offices to go nronnd. Condo will have u long md laborious settlement day as m inherihnce from the booming and borrowing of the Tapper dynasty. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. MARCH 27‘ 1893 B. J. 'HATOHETâ€"T, Agent ’ Settlers’ train with Colonist sleepers attached, leave Toronto nt9 pm. every Tuesday during March and April for Manitoba and North-west. Tickets and mu particulars at Express Office. 31:: maximum 7 $1151. London, or rather Central Africa, has Grand Trunk Runway; EDITORIAL NOTES i Won-Id "pom:- thit the charge gunman“. ad the In. would «at!!! sumo: Dr. Funny 3: my mm In mv now Armor an In omnuMo mu.- It will bé remefiibered that Dr. Frea- cey was arreszea at wind .mver on s trumped-up charge of ghortion last December. The arrest was made at the instigation of a. lawyer, who took a constable from another county to Bev- ern, where a. Mrs. Bessie was living. He first wanted her to make a. stste- ment. She told him France? her! saved her life. as she was in I. very bad condition when he “team 31011. was told Detective Murray thnt the lawyer produced a. per. which hezot her to sign. Then onstshie Coxworth ewor out I. werrent. and proceeded to 81in River end there crested Fren- 093. who seid he me under the pro- tection or the Crown. end sooordintl! telegraphed Inspector Kumy. who ee- smm Wmmm‘fi'faf’"; “" wee u e c Win-.m- on: ma. Im- Bmic to d 'Inspecto: John Murray has ‘worked very hard on the case. and came In for a'. tribute from even Mr. Clute ot the defence. It is significant that a. ver- dict in the Hendershott ease. another great graveyard insurance fraud which was unearthed by The World. was regched a. year 9.39 to-ulght. In this case the Crown submitted the evidence of Charles H. Francey, who swore that there had 'been a conspir- acy and he was a party to it. In‘ such a case there ought to be a sufficient amount or corroborative evidence to satisfy the jury asto the truth orthe testimony of the accomplice; ”The learned Judge explained what corrob- oration really meant. at the conclus- ion or which he dealt with Franoey's eVidence. Francey leaves the country, he comes back and voluntarily says he will make a elem breast or being a party to a gigantic fraud in which he was equally guilty with another. A man who does this as a matter of prac- tice is never prosecuted. The Crown has to use every honorable way to detect crime. but this would not prevent Franoey from prosecution for perjury it his evidence could be proved untrue. According to English law.._a prisoner ‘ was always presumed innocent until a charge had been proven. In conclusion he warned the jury against any sen-' timental consideration about Francey's going unpunished, and told them that it they believed Franoey they could bring in no other verdict but guilty- The judge’s charge occupied one hour and a half. ‘ sary for, him, tn view or the enormous amount 0: ' testimony. to do more than quote ‘the law and give a. salient review or the case and the Inch ot'grexi'tei‘ or lesser Importance. His Lordship ”then read the indictment and quoted his explanation to the grand Jury andjinh pressed upon the jury to bear in mind that me crime, 11 there was a. crime: rested on the agreement at the parties for the execution of an unlawful pur- pose. It was not necessary that the at- tempt'ahould be successful. Continu; ing, His Lordship said 'that the con-_ spiracy must be inferred tron: the ac“ tigns _ot the parties. ' a». ,-._ -__.. VV‘C‘. ~ The early part of the morning was taken up with the evidence of friends and relatives of Mrs. Alger. who all swore to the story that the dead wo- man never showed signs at consump- tion until after .she caught cold in house cleaning three months before her death. Mrs. Hubbard, mother of the dead woman, and Miss Nellie Alger, the. prisoner’s daughter, were positive in their amrtlons, the former flatly contradicting certain evidence of Dr. Eastwood. In rebuttal, Dr. Eastwood was called and gave the lie to Mrs. i Hubbard’s deposition. Mr. Clute commenced hisVaddress to i the Jury at exactly 11 o'clock. It was a good 'eifort, being chiefly, 3+ savage attack on Dr. Francey, to whom he applied all the opprobrious epithets on the calendar: The chief point he made was that the Crown’s case rested solely on the doctor's uncorroborated evidence, whereas the defence had a score of witnesses of known good re- pute to disprove his assertion. He spoke an hour and a. quarter, and, after the noon adjournment the case for the Crown was taken up by Mr. Farewell. ‘ The Crow: Attorney’s address to the- jury lasted an hour and three-quar- ters. He dwelt on‘ the fact that Fran- cey's coming back to Canada to tea- tify against Alger was motive-lea. unless his story was true. Hecould have no object in the world in making the charges he did. except in the in- terests of justice. In taking up the evidence for the defence, Mr. Fam- well pointed out that the family and friends of Alger were not motiveless- in testifying in his favor. *He dwelt also on the failure of the defence to break up the medical testimony as to the chronic consumption-with which Mrs: Alger was afflicted. His Lordship’s charge to the Jury was delivered in a. most lucid and plain manner. He thanked the 12 good men for the dose‘nttention they had given to the evidence throughout the long trial. which rendered it unneces- blow very g'rievously. Just previous to being taken into the prisoner's .box. Alger told her that it she intended to make a. scene she should leave the court. as it would only unnerve him. He was then led away by Constable Calverley to the Jail after a. sad_tare- we_l_l to his_ loved ones in court. '___ â€"-- ---_ ’-_v pox by High Constable William Cal- verley, and he stood up with folded arms awaiting his fate. His 17-year-old daughter, who had sat at his side all dayrwith tear; in hgar eges. took. the L1-_ _,A has been out on bail for some time, but previous to the passing or the Eentencem taken. 19:0 the prisonst's -_ ‘, “fl When the jury announced its ver- dict at 6.30. Mr. Clute asked for mercy for the prisoner, but His Lordship Judge Falconbridge could not agree with that View and sentenced him to the lungat possible term for the or- rence, seven years. His remarks lndolng so were as follows: “George Elisha Alger, after a fair trial, in which I must say you have had a most brilliant defence. a. jury or your own countrymen have found you guilty or the charge laid against you. I cannot quarter-with the verdict, and I can hardly see how they could have come to any' other conclusion. As I have pointed out,the form of conspiracy of which you have been found guilty. ls far reaching in its enects. I cannot lose sight or the fact that doing as you did you were tratmcking on the lite or your wuenmd I see no reason why the maximum sen- tence should not be passed upon you. I sentence you to seven years in the Provincial Penitentiary at Kingston.” The prisoner had previously declined to say anything and took his sentence in a._ rather nonchelant manner. He Whitby,Mnrch 20.â€"-(Specia.l.)In 'Au- zust laat The World first announced to the public the existence of vest in- surance frauds in the County ot-On- tan-lo. which had been brought to light by the death of Mrs. Mary Ellen Alger at Whitevale, Ont. The World then called upon the Government to take up the case; and as a result 0! this movement toward the abolition of graveyard insurancefieorze Alger was this evening found guilty or consplr any to detraud the Equitable Insur- ance Society; The verdict, although wamnted by the evidence. was some- what of a. surprise to the Crown au- thorities, who had counted on a. (1188: greement. The judge's strong charge against the prisoner completely turned the scale or events and the Jury reach- ed its conclusion after a. deliberation offione hour and a. half. Became-o I“ leo- ‘l‘nlclu on In Wife’s Dreâ€"Dc. tn-eey‘l Bury Wu Credited by the J!!! â€"m Pun faulty of ‘ love: You-t. TIIE JUDGE SIOWEII lllll N0 MERCY; Convicted of the Graveyard Insurance Fraud. ALGER SENTENCED Roch mm a 1m mu: .3 ' ”‘0'. N '- musmm r'mdwheur'fim I O. W when Ibo m pull“ .ofl Ilium 11 th ainfi. flaw; 31.34%:3"; 33's is? At Mun-u. 1mmmsrwNMP-nenm mmm-ounmrn to. the lat election Ambroum than! by;vo¢eotmw1mrorfl V Wynn" , â€" r ‘ iuowvn- u" _.._v_-, , 7 - rfi'fiénzemmm’“ ‘3‘??3°°m’ $33..“ ig‘cmywlpfiufifimrm “a; d;- ‘ his children ; n8 . 08W. tn e - {6:11.313in :33; mtwgtethuggem when ' figdveulmt toggu‘tlng tn 3‘3““: from . ago 0 or oum an e sources ldentmed by on old acquaintance. Ot- : o: the Nile. “r. sum”, “W the “I. eat of the Soudan on the uln- n'cera o: Mex-ant OW eoun .reoonqu are disputing who shall htve casted! .W ground that It would lead m the °‘ mm. - ‘ independence ot Egypt th a. com. ‘ ' plete overthrow or the 1mm t power; I bud Went. since I?" m” n ’ “fi'n‘méi‘é'w an t b: t m â€"-- t e p e osu one 0 mm min mm In:- w Manda; would vindlcste their right “plot“ July's Ann-cu. go govern thunlehes. Rune. M‘nâ€"mmd Mr. Curlonwutoua'ed by 311' Dgpqtiea to-day approved of the Atfl- I'thun mun. who mde dump mmdlhbyahmemdmwdter 'ounuaeotnwesk Latina. 0°. rejecdncbyavotaotfl’tomlhoa- 19mlsmurrnuph. tile motion mad. by Sign): ex-Mm at tho m. In the 09m or! a. speech on the «edit!» met. Thstwunotthtppymozw. mmmmumm mmmudsuw.nuwmfl- Socialist.- Ho and the Government dmled it u xxx-mum. Hr. Bug” mama closedthedewe withsveued mu. completu Italy’s unmet. no enoe to thebelued Woke!!! exp-Alma, mmmammwntthuwhemertbeoolm wemthmmdbepoptrutua 1 . are In lee- locum”. For: Scott. Ken, Much 21-111. 1‘. remu‘. a. member at the Oklahom Legislature author or the capital pun- lshment law. and himself the first ran sentenced to hang under the law. wu identified. here last evening. He broke jail at Guthrie while under mug: 31: months ago. He went back to territory after his wife and children rich-mu. 2"". â€"-vâ€"- â€"- ea In the flames. The Me bt'r. Bamn,_ being unconscious. was be DanviIIe. Que” 'Mgmh .22_.â€"About mid- night Saturday the doublet ~tenement house, property or H. .W..Wilson, W3- ter-streegand occupied by J mes Brady and '1‘. R. Sana. was completely des- troyed by are, only part or the funny having time to escape from the burn- ig building with their lives. Two ughters or James Brady, mutated abdut' 10 years. and Mirtie, aged about 13 years, and one son at T. R. Stain. Freddie, aged about“ 10 Lei"; .9313:- l'cnlbl‘o'um It mnllc.‘ Qua-L Double tone-out louse ”my“ THREE CHILDR 1m BUBNRD. THE CANADIAN Poe-r,_mi5§AY. 01m, FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1896. 7, mo.em:ble"1‘homu Henry 1m to practice (1me ..-â€"Mr Gem. Respecting the Qty at Guamâ€"Mr. O'Keete. To authorise the Commune“ of the..Queen Victoria. Nhgu-a. Fall: Park to grant m landsto fine Clifton Suspension Br!dge Canâ€"Hr. Harcourt. Respecting the city at 'I‘oronto.â€"«Mn Crawxoord. ’ Tommi-ate the Lincoln Radial Electric Railway Q).â€"Mr. 3!:th TO‘KANG' UNDER HIS onvulr. To incorporpte the Chathnm City‘ and 811me Railway Co.--Mr. Pam ~ These bills passed the oomlttee stage and will come up for third read. mg next WM: Respecting the London. Street Rall- way OOHâ€"Mr Gm To smegq the Act W die Respecting the Floating Debt 0! the village at Markham-Mr. Richanhon. To consolidate the mm; Debc’ot the town at Trentonâ€"«Mr 13.13-53.1- Respectlng certain School Moneys at the clty- ot Ghatham â€"Mr. Pal-do. Relating totheSaultSteManeand Hudson's ‘Bay Railway Oo.â€"-Mr. Fa:- To amend the Mean Actâ€"Mr. Matter. To amend the Municipal Adiâ€"Mr. St. John. ‘ I To amend the Registry Actâ€"Mr. 83. To amend the Jung-8' Antâ€"Mr. Bell (Din-hem). Respecting the Hamilton Gas Light 00,â€"Mr. Middleton. “Ti; ma» “4mm“ “m u ury. r. _Bespecung the tow of. Saranâ€"Mr. era workincon Sunday received its second reading. Mr. German's hm to compel asa- somtovaluelandtorwmmmm. Itwflmstoaenutorwurads second: time. lngm bills received a. £00116 1“ To amend the Media; AoLâ€"Mr.6er- man. - To amend the mm and WW courses Annâ€"Mr. Me. To amend the Rm Ali-‘71”. “WA. ml. 1“ M Llufl OWV W three teachers were many such certificates They wen Upon the recommendation or the Pub- uc School Inspector. The rule govern- nls the lane at the certificates in. tonowed in all cases. Mr. Blssar moved the aeeond reed- ,ingofhh bu pmvfllngtortheclom‘ or chew omcea at 1 o’clock mun: the» 3120‘an o_t July and AW Th. permanent We: to sixth tench- era: Is the rule governing uncure- commendation: adhered to Ln all Mr. Hayvcod: naked how may teach- ers in Omaha are teaching on wrun- cmes meelved for Wu! machine. Wholtlstbat mommdstomebe- pm: a: Edgatlon newt!“ pt non. memotfon «triad» ‘ Mr. Man-teradted: IaBasthuond Runway an emu-1 at the Govern- ment"lfao, 111mm What aremsduueo? Whenwuhesppolnt- ed and what salary is he mam? Hon. Mr Hardy replied that Hr. Paatonhadbeenawolntedatomm"! agent or the Crown Lamb Dewitt-me“ March. 1895. His duties were to fur- nishlntormauon wseMen‘lnhh du- tucz and communicate their mall 10 the Govermnmt. He received no sal- Respecting the my Debonair. Debt 0: the W9 0! Elm-1“. MW Respecting she m at Peterbom '.‘ Mr. smitten. ' To amend the m renting to th Land Sean-icy Caâ€"ILI'. suntan. Han. J. M. Gm moved um. bill No. 37.16;»an the Tom. M ton and Buffalo Railway 00.; be u- ten-ed back to the standing complete. on Private Bills to:- turther com mun-m low!“ mm noun-um Mmmn-flosto: tho pr:- vaxe dpuhibb except err memfieasumwgmetvt It â€"â€" III IIIE FINE MIN“ PROVINCE â€"d~ ”mmn'ogngomuhmzmw -~_.- iiiâ€"mi fi‘ 'n'ToT'thi ’MI'A mulm ‘ ‘ oxufioimm 753%ng MEANS A FIGHT. MW‘ "Tar; "but an II. Mid m A'urfiu or Omerunent m bun Wamlndudmt the Lon. don Wsler 8111. which mm I. new bond for strum t ”heme ‘0 9“" chug the rights or the etch: compt- nien. sad My cut-un- the WM- lecu or a: County Council. TM 000ml- Aot and to mm. m 0m arm when ung- A‘_ L_, A 1 all. VM--. _-,_ , gwith wlendi debuting power. which .muy net the Unionists mane with enthusiasm. While it was no logicu -answer to Mr. Marley's argument. which excluded the question 0! the evacuetion 0: mm. it was 5 speech luminous with common sense end up- ed strongly to English pride. Certainly whntever my be ma 0: 'the original invasion and the pledge. given for their ultimnte retirement, the English have done their work well in l Egypt. Mr. Chamberlain wu Justified ‘in slowing over the retomed admin- ' iatration or that country on e triumph thst. whatever was wood for m wand b. has 20mm. The you at was aerated The to one: only one {1an Hr. 0mm. vot- ed m the Opposition. wane one W unmanned. u m vm‘ny n smut pony division. man-varn- mem nova." s Immune maverthqmwtmmm lave been consistent in condemning In udygncqtnnrulottbekwnwm- Inn-\- wâ€"â€" _v. 77v, Mr. Morley, u the most loyal support- er 0: Mr. Gladstone. virtually moved a. vote of mm. making a vigorous prom: against a policy which might involve the macaques: ot the Soudan. Mr. Chmpeleugrepued in a. :1;ch 33112} '3! Tie Eitiaaiéné Government and could not pugs without a. challenge. grigx'x-Ivâ€"tordn‘ dlvlilona 0}: minor nations and nveuln‘ the weakness Q or the minority. The much to mongol; involved the rgyelpu or It‘hgdgggdan The Soudan question has produced the first real acute 1n the English Commons 1n the present. session. The Opposidon_ higher» has wisely retrain- , 1L_I_‘-‘A .h. _Iâ€"A- Russia and France are pOWeriess to prevent this temporary act of financial accommodation. Besides. urea in Paris there is a struggle between lust or d:- vidends and love of resentment and jealousy. The bondholders there are satisfied with the results or the English financial administration of Egypt. and are strongly disposed to second any propOsals tron: London. In Berlin, Vi. enna. Rome and St. Petersburg bank- :ers are on the side of the English Gov- ernment. and their influence is decisive whenever diplomatic questions are raised. The French Government, meanwhile. have a score to settle with the Depu- ties. Although M. Berthelot probably did not mean to have his protest against the employment or the reserve fund taken literally. he wiu have to convince a hostile Chamber that he has done everything possmle to uphold the dignity ot the nation. The position or the Bourgeois Government is in- secure. Its downfall on a foreign ques- tion would enable the opponents ot the income taxation to defeat a policy un- popular with the rich and middle classes without challenging the Pre- mier to bring on a general election with a dednite Radical program. _ . is anxiously discuued in military circles whether the Egyptian troops. which-were panic-stricken under Hicks Pasha and Baker ‘Pnsha. can now be trusted. The Soudanese in the Egypt- ian service are good soldiers. but the bulk of the expeditionary force will be made up of troops naturally timoxcus and unsteady. Military critics u- itc in warning the Government that the supporting column or British regulars must be a strong one. The (mploy- ment of the smaller of the two reserve funds at the Egyptian debt is already sanctioned by a major-it or the six powers forming the "Ca " France protests. and Russia will probably Join her. Unanimous consent would have been requisite it the money had been asked as a direct gift. but 0. majority can authorize the temporary use of a portion or the mserve. Money will be borrowed under guarantees or repay- ment. with intgrest charges. _ Waay Halt. Is a more scientific tron- tter that Deacon. and that the ad- vance or the Egyptian: troops Wm M Wedhythebcrflshesutheflrsl step town-d. Khartoum. Dongola Is the richest province of the Upper Nile. It I; the many from which the De!“- vighes draw their food supply- _ ._ o: the UppeiWNilé’EdJnti-ieg into h'ar- l barism. The Minister: content them- selvés with discussing the tact: in Plain night and leaving the future of the Soudan to take care of itself. They assert the: the expedition is ordered I to go only a third of the way to Don- gola. and Justin the display or tome on the ground at the activity 0! the Dervish” and the danger: ot the, Ital- lan sition ; but everyone knows thnt W y Halt: is a more scientific tron- tier then Dongoin. and that the ad- vance or the Egyptian troops will be rectified by the Dcrvishes as the first step town-d. Khartoum. Dongol; is the richest province or the Upper Nile. It is the many from which the Don‘- viahes draw their food supply. They‘re not likely to abandon it without 3 hard tight. and the question is anxiously disenued in military circles whether the Egyptian troops. nk|-|. ...... n.-.- .e_l-|.‘_ .._AAâ€" able. â€"â€"â€". - “â€"7-7... _,.V_ “IDA. .1481, no: WAD! HAUL “We. III” “the” ”Immune“... cum. inch uâ€"Gen. Kitchener. nir- duo! the mun-any. and satin Posh; at the Anny Intelligence De- funent carted last night for Wed, gun. the pooton the boun- W ottheSoud-n. newer-tn Bu:- 1 Regimengnunbmgmm~ oer: and men. stoned to-dny tor Gir- geh. when theywillelnhu-Itoneteut- ernfortheionrneyupthexiletor Wndym Asmmtmmdu. than ultimoteiy ”toxemia the opene tic-nu. arrived at maul. Eat A!- ricl. on lunch 15. theretorntizne.ondw beemployed inopentionseglinstone otthenwve chieuwhouinnbeiiionngunatthe _‘ v__â€"_ While the ulterior purposes of the Government u;- not disclosed, it 1:38. named by the press of w shndes of opinion that Lord Cmmer. who was re- sponsible for the evacmtlon of the Soudan. now. perceive. hlo mlstnke and dams to rectify It by a complete reversal of a policy which beam with s_mugcm and ended In the relglpse New York. M 2â€"3:. mac n. Ford cable- tmm London to The Sun- day Tribune : The new Etyptinn compilations m not t pique ot darkness. The Mini:- ten are not union. to conceal their mmt policies. It. Cur-Ion teem; to have borrowed from Mr. Chunberlnin the idea at a. tin. house exposed to public View. in answers question: without besiution. and even read: de- Spctches from Loni (homer, the con- tents or which Lord Snusbury declines to reveal. Whether the ndvnnce to- ward 00min be a. diversion in behalf or the Itnlinn garrison at Kasai: or a detensive measure unmet the de- scent or the Dervishes upon Lowu' Ezypt. it has nirendy served two on!- Dcsesâ€"it has silenced all talk on the continent nbout an immediate English withdrawn tron: Egypt. and it has “005d“ public opinion respecting the "9299“"! 0! the Soudnn. A ,. new Immune luminoâ€" Ike m Qua“.- M a. The Dervish» Wont Give Up Their Granarles mldlonu I'll- lad..â€" 9|. ca‘gviouon‘ and 359m ' 'uook’wâ€"igi ”(Mien-mm..." All-'0- mm Imam Ind. and. nâ€" mumm.bom.«m than mmmwm ”00.0: «mungmmm mh in m and m “what-summa- om PWUHRXI "I A 28!". ymumwmm a mom l N" York. lurch nâ€"nuue Hui-per e. bright aehooi cm or u. committal 'unidde y by imaging g... gt ‘the red ence at her uncle. B. B. Hur- per. 73 Division-avenue. She stashed one end at I. rubber tube to a. cu stove Ind the other end in her mouth. en lound [he was lying on ‘the floor dead. The ause or the act is unknown. but it was deliberate. tor ‘ the left the (allowing written message: ' “rook tn; -bye." She was s girl . or u may position and appeared m be quite happy. Two weeks 130 she reed en amount 0! the suicide or a. little girl at 16 by uphyxution, and the detail. unpaved to meet her greatly at the time. thouxh the impression was thought to hnve penned away. and Agni, mayo. («gagflyrw “Emmy Mama? mm mm «m wmmmmmm mm M mm mm mum .mmfi “Emma“. M «the m an Inlet. Washington. Here): 21â€"?» Turkish Landon received the following tele- gram to-dny: "The day before yen- terdny In Armenian hufinx wounded with a. pistol shot a Mumlman It King. I. brew! took plece between Mun- qeulmnns end Armenians. 01 the lot- ‘ter e13 ht were killed 1nd ten wound- ed.Four unanimous were also wound- ed. The author: of this Incident were Immediately trusted and sent to 'prhon tor trill. All goods that were stolen tron ‘ few shops were since dil- Icovered uld restored to their ow net‘s." women to the gene-n; Methodist Eph- oopd conferences. The Khan: conXer~ once did the tune mt week. and the Southwest Run-u conference next week will pmbabty do new“ W...- In low Mare-u. Baldwin. m March 22.â€"The South man Methodist Episcopal conrer- enoe bu vgted umlmoully to admit . _- -l_-.,A n..- ou-lwere derailed. The pfivueeanot Preeldent 8mm: at the Central Ver- mont mud and__ General Manager Hey: ot the Grand Trunk were trucked to the tum. but did not leave the trucks. No one m Injured. A wrecking train opened the truck alter seven: houn' m Inn in a w. Burlington. Vt... lurch 22.-At 8.46 o'clock this morning the New York- Hontreu express struck a snow drift in Shelbunie. gm! i_i_1_e engine and nix ed. Four unanimous were $180 wound- Another change in the plan-3 18 also ed. The nuthon of this incident were “Bounced- It concerns the women's immediately trusted and sent to dim Two days ago all amusements prison tor trinL All goods that were wm mule tor the Selvwon Made. to stolen tron a. few shops were since din- ' ‘0 G184 in bmn M. like sober little covered nnd restored to their owners." “Jennie Wm” But newspaper â€" Ewan flint the new uniform would Annular GIRL sutcuuszs. ; be becoming to the blondes. set the _ desk-haired ones thinking very serious- Inom (in In. argue on wu- ly um the one opportunity or their loan We: lend. live: to secure a. becoming (rock was New York. lurch nâ€"nuue Hex-per bunt let 81‘9- Thfi result is thnt Kn. nehool 1 800m bu been woe-Jed no. use an . bright cm or 4. oommitteci “a u I, a» a- lucid: b Inhtll I . ct 1h. rod em nfyhnyuncio, 3‘ I: 1111- ” ”tail-7m the order (or euro, m nâ€"Seven (nomad Bedouin. and three British bouillon. lave been outlined to Join the Bon- du: expedition. me will nuke n mm or 13,000 men tot-min: the expedition. 5% E: a? is. 3963i ii 35 3% E: E 3; Ex E E 8 2% ,3 i5 9. to m would eat the Batman. Indisn and leximn upmmmmdminthetM- E odtomndthecducluuthe model [ irstitution ot Junction. or unwise”. : hu mid ham-cu to (3an Middleton‘- ‘ pouuau ability in presenting him mu: 3 cheque for £10,000. contributed by 1 Unionist admirers. He would not con- sent to w Capt. Middieton u I er, but Mel-red to him with ' wimpuii refined euphemism u n petition! omn- 1 int. The “W. meanwhile, not 1 having tenuous-ad pound cheque. to distribute. m menu-inc to u-ttieror my guy. ‘54 everything will be Mr- monlou: when Reuben In: magnum-peach. uau. a the Huddeéuflel'd contor- enoe. my Kr. Labouchm. 811‘ Chum Duke and Ir. Snappy. y!!! 10de noun. w. xenon “‘1'“ ”9““ New York. Much 22.â€"The first step was Methodist 159ch “warez; '11: e plea to exec: a. reconciliation be- .»hu voted umlm’gugy tum tween the Bdiington Boothe and the ten to the sew K9 odi- Mn! leaders of the Salvation Army has been LI 000107950“ The was °°d 3; taken by Gen. William Booth, who has r 6k! 0'9 m h" 'f'k- “ t ordered Col. Eadie to return :9 Lon- Lhwelt m“. can ”an“ m don. Cal. Eadie is binned for the " "m MOM-NY d° nkewlg .troubiee in the Army, because it in :nld it In. his machinations against OLIVE MCI! 1'08 300“! 5 Oommender Remington Booth that flirted up oppocition to his son in the ion-Inlet and In. lac-m genenre mind. That an attempt will “no.” «lull-(Ion? the nude by Commander 3nd Mrs. m York. m ”Fm m u Booth-Tucker upon their nrrival here won Anny Mama. cute to induce Commander and Mrs. 800th v" u when Oomndzr n: to ubwdon their new organization and mum mm go “,3. m- return to the Salvation Army is quite Axorm nu 'L 41' ‘1le- Rum mm M-d I... HUME mmflmmmmmumMmmn .mmmmmm mmm m m” mcuuuammmu m u” .wm “mamaâ€"m. «mm “mum.” mm: ”mmwmqmamwmm» mom mu flaw. unlock. M'ud other KW. hid-I'm my!“ to be DNIHIIL rm "D HARD LUCK magnum-ammuni- Iain-Ibo“ ma. W; m lagâ€"agar: Pstemn n9 -Lh- A ___,'_.. v 7” manual 'wore pet-redid, (6:4 o" n- ldu IN :5th the :unnzryan hm QM august-gum :95»qu was held "‘ 'iB-Tu'ié-huit. iEen s‘peec’ '53; 10M by lean. Gunner, [Aug-(r. Wfioiifidon in 111' session this at. m when one“! were deemed. o. amt out”)! tug ngw pge-jdeut. .8. 0|” “Inutuxln, )‘ncalul Il| u; U" ' tho I: Ubenl Club; Dr. Dans. or m London C.ub: )4- Fund- mmnm Club. cud Mr. J. T. 3;": $Ioopton. use spoken ‘_ _ We. :- a. Province. om“. m IBMâ€"(Speck! )â€"’l‘he Net: mm or Onurlo Young ”heal Gal» con. The delegates were lune :04“. cum u clvlc welcome la the ally Coun- mnber. In the absence 0! Mnyor m'lct. who fit but“: summoned to mu. m adduc- at welovme \u. read by Gum Claim-on A “ck-owe on mm: at m Label-m or the city “as ex- W by awn. Cortnnell. pmldcnt of flu Mom“ Laud-t1 A. Belcourt. Minot the Funchx leeml Club; Int-pl: resident of the Young Lib. up} 013». n¢_ .Ll Chaplet. 0.9.” - ' Iâ€"rfsliwtwghu“ Lyon. widen: or the On- tulol‘den “\ounx when! Clubs. and. u but“ In reply. sen ug tux-u: mm them t..on Mr. J 8. WI! mflwm-chlet r.0! l‘hc Toronto M Bree: Gunmen. Izmldtnt .01 am a Wu- Won u Outw- Yes- Wâ€"Wofls ol’ hie-flux nclr ammo-«um. “I. to Dean ' Naming the paper seems to be the only thing In the m of getting the periodical on Its feet Vary ohoflrfngullngton Booth cannot do- c‘de whet to can It and yesterday Imâ€" piu-ed m- visitor. to give him an:- canons. V "’Salvnuonlsts 1n Matting always wet:- white pokes. u more eulted to the man dlmste.” said on 0111013:- in ntemoe to the nutter; " and In Can- Idl. In the cold teem they wear fur Ian. I see no reason why there should not be c modifiadon to suit the tem- pqptuxje 1nd tastes in this melon): It It is madly Ietthd upon, the bon- net: will have to be of white straw for summer. which will lend the uni- 201-me pleasing air or “flames: and coolness entirely unknown to their lor- mez; black cqalsontug headphones: brown tom and banners, sent the mlhotmuetclothbnckto theware» house. And pretty nearly decided to or- der from 3 net of samples 0! “cadet blue.“ This color will set on both dad: and p.11- compyegloua admit-any. much mused comment is excited here by the report «bled {mm New York of the ducunlon between temue member: of the new army on the ques- tlon of a. more tutetul contume, por- tlculnrly a. more stylish bonnet then 3 thut or the old Anny. The secretary um : “ Wen. Genera Booth won‘t my anything on the: nutter. but It in one of those Incidents which hove nude on tom the conclunlon that 83.11th is not quite hunnelt; It 1: no unlike him a we know hun.” “lo not your simple costume.“ m naked. "one or the disunctIVe marks or the Army. townhouze m unwan- NAME?" This happened between two days. On Thur-hazy nithhupon the venous doors which are invu'inhiy "cloud." and up- on the one by which visitors my enter the room in which Mujor Peter Glen guard- the approach to the offices at Mr. and In. Booth. m emblazoned 1n the tricolor the ietend. " GOd's Amâ€" erica: Volunteers." These same doors raunchy allowed only this label. " The Voumteers." The sixn painter had been there. like the Scriptural “thief. in the night." and with his brush ind canned petriotinn end providence to vanish from those portals. like the morning: cloud and‘the eu'iy dew. The World's muntadve chewed {mm the secretes-y‘- mmner t Buâ€" uncton Booch'l detection II a. very gelatin subject with the Army chick. here was 1n evident determination to say nothing that could lessen the chuce o! moondlhtlon. New York. lunch zzâ€"Thero has been change In the name or 81111an Booth'l new nutty. " God " and "Amer- gaa" hurt been eliminated tron: the . “Yen,”tbesea-eury1nswered,"mt I: no, “and It the cabled statement be Mothuechncetnmt mpecthu been mow edon “by Bulimia, 1t 1- Q“ u_l_ “WM-b Ieto us.” Uun‘. u... M the ct! not the stain he, per- hays, lu- noc «been strictly accountable (or his action- We feel lure mu on um he will return to the ranks ot_ tho Amy." , Beth; ulna whether the chief. of the any It!!! hhvo any real hope or I, "continua: with Bowman Booth. the secretory am: “Oh. denr, yet. W. m eel-uh; that the dispute will be unused. In act, there'- 1 great deal of mystery about Bullnxton Booth'a nctlon. Hts tamuy mud triends cannot understand It. a hitherto he ha been most macaw-.19 and obedi- ent to the behest. of the General. We no beginning to think thu he ha been overworked. and tint, annex-1n; N" Y“ m 23â€",th World? London nod-J an = lax-unwell mm and not an sunny tor New York unmuoenmteduwuhblnten- (ton to do; nor h“ Gem 8”“ any pment m or going. A: the Salvation Army heulqwten The World's Mauve was told by them secretary the: they are axiom uniting the result or the Booth-melte- mutton. I! II o for] Pal-{kl “Mod mm “an ac Mum undo-«- "IS 80' IS NOT QUITE HIMSELF What General Booth Think: About Ballington. THE ARMY TRO-UB'LES ONIARIO YOUNG LIBERALS m '1 RD! MR’CILIA 1'! ON. Inn. «at. low “can. Ltd than.” It: J. n. alumnus w- m a wall“: Punt. John-en'- m Punt. OUT WIRE NAILS. LOOKS AND amass. TARRED mo DRY PAPER. man GRADE PAINTS, 011.30% PORTLAND cement meE ”3, mm PARIS AND MEGHAN BUILDING SUPPLIES. ngnt swam. 18 Tomw‘ Mullet." Mm further {cal-n u: to W. 32., um um nil-pod “Tum.“ envem Mtoh-Irked“rcndcumu\wdlw MW” u» m": of the new 1:“ M Mildly lacuna in \ n a 0mm oppmunay Lo procure I 100‘ u n M ‘3th HARDWARE. MUD“: in all um: two banana sud mums octet-mug an. at which so add to be clutch-d W En Mug Hyde! page". Int. nix vars. Wet Bay of Balsam Lake, on own“: show to (or um sun-Ne round km and docribed a mun-n: unnu- unmet-newton. unpaid A in w. sound mmwlp of FR/OA Y, April 3rd, next, Bexley, County of Victoria FARM FOR SALE savanna or ALL KIM" TERISM hymemâ€"one but cub. bullnce in 6 Ind .: month: good noun. rub inure-t u 7 [If com per “mm. Thehghodormytendcrnot noes-lilyaccepud. l-‘urthur onru'culm u‘ tho lot. covered by lb boon-Q will be given on unbeaten to the nude!- Tho Canadian Btuk of Commerce. .. ‘ .- ___Pocegborough. oogbatnu-c an Men 0! 28 mun; Inna. mun: or In. The «aim when I'm: in {abject w bidimry and due» The ground you a 83 per square mile par war (or We march-m of the Government Lianne (0 cut lumber upon mum lot- m the on, to the 22M. or» ouuon- Ion-Indus In the Towns!“ of CW- in mpg Provisionaljounty qt lbunm. ISt DAY of MAY, NEXT, m. km a mmizuny M31752 nboml or SHLE [JP “11131311 [IBM g a: Calhoun-ct. maosm. 5 luv.) 16 Imâ€"WS. The Conway ha clay- many on land [0. m, mm: on many-con. lung-gen numb-n.1, Del-z Ind «was nun-J by Milan: direguygm m Company. Apply to Tendon will be ncdvod the undenigmd up to and incluu a: mo [octet u y DIRECTORS: -W. final R. J In...“ Mum um. C. cum Ii“. lhn D. Och I“ (all. Sauna! Armour. SOLICITORS :omghltn, Ichu‘: Dim“. “_,,v, vvvvvv‘ §BIRD bIL‘EUo Inc. 3:1 lulu-r - Jon Kiowa“ Vm mom.“ - W. B. LOLABII. Ito. By TENDER. mimia luau savings a Bad Ofi‘ice. Hamilton's Block. Linduy, Way, Jumuymh. 11505.4 6. a, his. m [m on- to [our mom-M W Also - Ins-ha o! «hr-Ion firm or tho-o m m." damn: nod in £1.05 733' J? N mum ”am no “u!- C. CHITTICK. 1 Mn 3 m or am Home. to W. M m windmlly brick In 0d. Prio- m {mm on. tolonr maul Aim :5 bani-or a! chi-lea hum m at“ shuoxoolhm mat «luv-don, “a“. “In“: mart-lungwpplya '5.» an also-hand on m who. road tum MN 1... my I. way «air-bl. Ind will be .0“ mm urn. HUGH mcuwx w P nealEslale Buuumeml 3m Qua-n 9’93“- Khm'mg 0:11;!!!8 u. T8 WANTEDâ€"A to M In «am: m and “lb!!!“ “that on can.) . to JOHN no *' 9-! 131A ; [414?IW‘08R5 ABM FOR SALE. oh- l'minu had be! ROSEDALE, J. G. Edwards a Go. BROOK’S BIRD SEED. In nob 10 11:. pkt. there I: out: or â€"BIRD TREAT- to be wooed between the when moons which I. the best 8 Tunic “Eva 5.1.3 Restorer. and is shoelace necessity to the health comfort or «nu-lee. cold by leading grocers. dugglats and no and feed men. Sold In Um?“ W. M ROB ON. “5’. PLACKWELL 00., BURLEY 8:. BB ‘91' (swoon. NICHOLSON a BROCK g: gvgfiéisia 5 "93069699636‘563: WORSE THAN WASTED k money upent in poor Bird Seed, (or In Is he: only a "are «.f money, but It (chm. sou- mac monster. 1: you «not. to luv. the dune». hm and mom nutritious Bird Seed la the mrkot use only 599960699 luau FOR SALE OR To BEN: man-cmm: ..... Township of Cardiff. New Ad varmemenu GENTS WANTED 11mm will be waived up to on couurssmn N OTICE. WILLIAM CLAUDE FOX. â€"â€"),\' JOHN no woo“, pmg N THEâ€"- smug, g A; 150m ‘Qullon ‘ fig I... Min SUITS th LINDSAY Rumpus“ FfliIWB Mercha English, in In the new 4LBIK Loading 111 Papa/4 Men’s EAST We Sell the No. 6 Re out hm who NEG Beta unmade E J01