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En Ll I Sm §81V LIN Th To The Tm‘onto World hints that the bicycle combine, which is being or- ganized by a Chicagoan, is about ready to launch. When things are settled. it is pointed. out that a lot of am; will be thrown out of work, offices closed, etc.. and the cutting of prices will cease. The sufferers will be the workmen and the buyers; the mbine will take care or its own pro- fits. A reduction of the duties on bi- cycleb to IO or 15"per cent. ad. Valorem will render the qperations of the trust harmless, and no doubt Hon. Mr. Field- izg will act when the time comes. “Events," an Ottawa tory organ. is in a state of mind over the prospect of a. redistribution of constituencies. It says: “There is no question about conservatives having gerrymandered the constituencies to suit. themselves, and I do-not think there will be any doubt that the object of the promised measure is to gerrymander them again to suit the liberals. There is no excuse for bringing in such a. measure at this time, nor is it in keeping with the spirit o.‘ the B. N‘. A. Act.” Isn’t the fact that a, gross wrong was done â€" a wrong that is still operativeâ€"“excuse? enough, justification enough. for its mincatiou? And what is there in the Referring to Sir Charles Hibbert Tup- per'a coarse and oOWardly attack under cover of anonymous slanderers on the Yukon officials, the Stratford Beacon pithily remarks: “Had he uttered oneâ€" half the slanders outside the house that he did: {midi-3, it is safeJq say hewould have had to substantiate them in count. flow degraded has knighthood become women and feminine world regulators generally, he says: . I have seen the rooms of their homes left. in wild disorder; I have seen their servants sitting in idleness with work oneveryhendtodo. I haveseen‘ the children neglected and left to their own devices. Fortunately the platform of woman’s influence is steadily on the wane; She was never ,8: power. She A Hamilton ma'n has been me nrsu oneto receive a. pension from the Unit- ed States governmant on account of the lam war with Spain. And yet Ham- iltonians speak at Toronto as hogtown. when such a man can sport the title of ‘Six.’ in front of his unmet!” .: Mr. A'. Pattullo, M. P. P., draw at- tention to the important change made last session in the act relating to ex- emtions from taxes. He says: “The law which up to Friday morning en- abled two-thirds of the members of any municipal council to grant tax ex- emptions has been changed. Munici- pal councils cannot now grant such exemption until two-thirds of the electors on the rolls of a municipal- ity have declared in favor of it at a. general municipal or special election. This means the prohibition of tax ex- emptions, certainly in all the large centres, and. even in the smaller muni- cipalities, except in rare and extra- ordinary cases.” Mr. Pattullo de- serves credit for his work in this direc- tinn. Perhaps some day the legisla- ture 'may summon courage to deal a. Mr. 301:, the husband of the daugh- ter '0!- Lhe publisher of the Ladies" Eon'ae Journal, who, a short time ago, vetoed all references in the fashion department of the Journal to ladies’ underwear, has been attracting at- tention again. Speaking of the club "3 was never picturesque. Now let Sorosis, the National Coun- cil 0! Women, the \V; (l T. U.,' the Council 01 Mother; the Daughters of the Dominion, the Holland Dames, and a {aim other societies 0! the female pornfiasionwaitonMJr.Bokandp'x-e- sent him withâ€"boqnets. Ton tun of wheat have been ship pad via. Empress of India. from Vanâ€" couver to Vladivostock, Epssia, by ordar of the Russian. government. It is believed that this shipment is for experimental pun-ms and may lead. to a. comidemble trade. . Canadians living in the United States and approaching the United States gov- ernment with advice and suggestions for charges in the ropublic’s laws, would receive a. scant hearing. The same sort of treatment should be ac- corded the United States couple who are now at Ottawa to tell the govern- ment how to manage the Yukon. . ~ death-blow to the unjust bonus system in its entirety. . . . . The mod all 011an The cow with the crumpled horn was :l‘o annmbor atom-inns tricks, ', Rut thooow who jumped over the moon, Kennedy, Davis Son The United States Industrial Com- Won} is to discuss- trusts. Mbanwhile. thanks to New Jersey laws. the trusts multiply daily and laugh at the fedoral commissions. . DRAIN TILE, LIME. 3251‘ FAMILY {LOUR 8. N, A. to forbid such a. measure? Isn‘t. Events trying to a. ridiculous deâ€" em to help its tory frienda’.’ you haw. Hut hue ventured her horn to mix. The Weekly Pas}. mu, FRIDAY, APRIL g... on, mm- in Bobosyzoon in .MD 0 ' ‘ lotimtel 2‘le gt Short Notice. W. will .0” n good xx 18 Inch plne “:10 Int 8100 per M an: 11810011 vino um tar 50mm: par 1!. EDITORIAL' NOTES- a on new building! has been the first ”9 Etc. 14 1899‘ A great many valuable papers from a. technical standpoint Were read yet-sperm day, officers in same of the sections were elected, resolutions upon many subjects were adopted, and in the evening the board of directors met and transacted routine business. This concluded one of the most successful conventions the Ono tux-«lo Educafionul Association has ever held. After some further discussion the feel- ing of the meeting was expressed inn resolution introduced by Mr. I. Levan at Woodstock, and seconded by Mr. L. E. Embren of Jameson Avenue Collegiate Institute: “That this meeting is of the opinion that the undue influence of uni- formity, aggravated by too frequent changes, is the cause of grave evils in the matter of secondary education” London, April 10.â€"â€"The Daily Telegraph's Vienna correspondent says: “Most unfavor- able news has been received in on‘icini quar- ters from Macedonia. The insurrectionary feeling is increasing, and suspicions move- ments are being made along the Bulgarian tad Montenecrin frontier-J W Vâ€" _.__'..-_-__ 7 V V...eev_, the supreme science of educational gov- ernment, and the Minister is never so happy as when killing at least two birds with one stone, How often in his speeches does he dwell on the one grand system that leads from the kindergarten to the university. “I: not this Great Babylon which I have built?” And The Globe which I have built?” And The Globe regards it as the great glory of our school system, the one great objectto be kept in View, that there shall be no waste from unsecessary .qupligetiQD-. . - ' Clams ot'Pupi‘lx. There are in our high schools at least three distinct classes of studentsâ€"those preparing to become public school teach- ,, A‘. _ h4_____-:1._ Continuing, the speaker pointed out the disorganization which had arisen by making a course designed to round 03 the education of those who are not going to have a. high schooleducation, aprepar- atory course to advanced high school classes. Under the present system indi- viduality was entirely repressed. The department might do well to study the principles underlying the English second- ary schools. The Ontario system savored too much of the continental. The erratic changes of the department were not an antidote to uniformity, but an aggrava- tion, and the restlemness was a sign of disease, not healthy growth. mun-a w uâ€"â€"... -J 7,‘ er's examinations was untrue. (Applause) It the newspapers of Toronto, Prof. Rob~ ertson remarked, wereas active in report- ing these meetings as they were in others of a more trivial character, they would speedily discover that the mouths of the teachers had not been closed. He went on to say: It was at the very beginning of the present regime that the principle of uniformity first made its ap- pearance. When the present Minister came to office, some 15 years ago, there were certain problems messing for solu- tion, three that I remember, the great variety in the requirements for various university and professional examinations, the school reader muddle. and the uni~ versity problem. In all three the Minis. ter’s solution was in the direction of con- solidation and unification. Principle of Uniformity. Whether university consolidation was the ideal solution of the last-named problem may still be a moot point. But there is no doubt that in the other two matters the Minister took exactly the course he should have taken, and he has ever since displayed a justifiable though somewhat tiremme pride in his achievement. Perhaps because of his suc- cess in these matters, at any rate he has Prof. Dale, formerly of Toronto Uni- versity, thought that state control should end 'with the primary schools; the inspec- tion and control of secondary schools should be in the power of the un'lversl- ties, a practice which obtains in England. ever since devoutly believed in this prin- ciple of uniformity, and so the present regime may he chmterized as the apo- thesis of unlflcapion. quegamnghag been Discussion. In the discussion which followed Messrs. Embree, Levan, Burt and Ellis took part. They contributed additional instancesastothe evil results ofahard and fast system. Provost Welch of Trin- ity College thought that the prestige of the teaching profession was not as great in Canada as in England. There it ofler- ed a career; here, doubtless on account of this tedious uniformity, it did not. :_"7 ers, thom preparing for the university and the professions, and those who wish to obtain more mental training and cul- ture before going out into literary and non-professional walks of life. At present we have a curriculum and an examina- tion system, which are not the proper ones for any one of these three classes. In trying to suit all, the Minister of Educa- tion has suited none; University, who read an able paper on “The Education Department’s Fetich.” It was followed by a lengthy discussion, resulting in the passing of a resolution condemning the uniformity in our sys- tem of secondary education. There was a large attendance. Prof. Robertson's Paper. In his introductory remarks Mr. Robert- son said he was going to assume that there was a feeling of dissatisfaction and unrest. The department was following blindly some idea which was leading them on. There might, however, be a contributing cause in the necessities of our young country. The system was at a disadvantage by reason of political divisions. The two opposing parties divided like the sheep and the goats. Both parties agreed that all on the other side Were sinners and all on their own side were saints. One party vehemently attacked the system and the other as vehemently defended it. The teacher was inclined to exclaim: “A plague on both your homes!” He was apt to become cynical and discomaged, but yet perhaps thought it better to bear ALL -_... AL.‘ the ills Be ha?! than he knew not of. The first result, then, is unsatisfactory courses for each of the three classes; the next is over-pressure. On this common bill-of-fare are placed some subjects that the matriculant wants, .but the prospec- tive teacher does not, and others that the prospective teacher wants, but not the general student. Not So Bud an Punt“. The Minister of Education was criti- cisedagreatdeal. buthewas notasbad as he was painted. (Hear. hear.) The oft‘ repeated charge that he had bribed the teachers to silence by deparunegtelfench- Toronto, April 7.â€"The present educaâ€" tional system of Ontario came in for a good deal of nntmmmeled m'ltlcism and discussion ' 1n the colleges and high schools section of the Educational Association ML.- _-k, The Greek Professor of Victoria College Told the Educational-u Some Things Felt But Not Generally Snld About Our Ed nettlonnl Systemâ€"Annlgnmeut ol’ the minister’s Policyâ€"Tho 0.2.41.5 Lu: Convention Day. 86m SYSIEM AIIAGKED. Prof. Robertson Describes Fotich of Hon. Mr. Ross. Close of the Cunventlou Trouble in .1! aeodonla Resolution Passed. the London, April 10.â€"'rhe March trade re- turn: show the 10110 clung“ In the imports from Canadzln Indian bottom "3 Le" from Bantu: and St. John. comp: with the returns or last year: Increases, cattle, £7000: corn. £5000; bacon. £0000; hams, £11,000; hatter, .221?" pulp. £7000: timber, lumber, wheat, £18,000: flour, £11,000; pen. £2000; cheese, ”.000; huh, £13,000: honeg. _£1000. cure", my“); nan, xmvuv. uwow. “WI. The reports which have been cabled over of SI:- Lonls Dlvleo' pun fox" training Can:- dlan fishermen tor the In a! navy create. wide interest here. elopmentl no easel-Ix sultan. - A London. April 9.â€"An official statement just issued shows England to be the great- est drinking nation in the world, a dis- covery which has astonished her people. who hoped she had fallen behind in the alcoholic race. 0! beer England drinks 30. gallons per head per annum; America. 12. : Germany, 25.50: France. 5.10. Wineâ€"England drinks .39 lions; Amer! .44; Germany 1.34: mange: 21,so._ - _ c" _ ... __ _-_-' «nun. - nâ€"uwu u.--- Ot spirits E land drinks 1.02 per head; fgerlca, .84; ’ennany and France both This gives England's total consumptign 32.71 gallons; American, 13,48; Germnnys. 28.78; France, 28.70. The drinking of wine is decreulng in England. _whiie that of spirits and beer New York, April 10.â€"'rhe London com 3 ndent of The Times says: "Return: of t e lrlsh County Count-ll elections are not et nearly all to hand. and they will not e completely avnilabie (or several days. but enon h is known to Justify the remark of The ndon Timed correspondent that “Unionism has been annihilated in Munster and Connauzht. almost totally extirpated in Leinster and badly wounded even in Ulster." 'i‘he Unionists or poamon and ropert and with a life time of experience n pubic ail'airs, have been defeated by the wholesale. Even many or the better class at Nationalists have been beaten by labor candidates. The Council elections» in spite of everything ‘roretoid to the con- trary. have been fought solely and wholly upon political lines. and the result is an overwheimin victory for Nationalism. in Klldnre, Lo Frederick Fitzgerald. a land- lord andr'rory, secures an election In the .n_-_ ‘?â€"Dlnn-II('C, ”u... .u- --__V tnted for digâ€"5310x131 pirllahnent." engage in tho-m foreign meat mflic. Alice Senecal, aged 3, ad Alberta anhnnelle. used 8. mu from a bedroom window on Saturday into the street at Mona-ed and the first died from her injuries. The other may recover. In. Two out of the four murderers at Dow- son City have diedâ€"tho oldest of the three Indians and the boy. In the cases of the other two a further respite has been granted. A telegram from Montreal says tht the Consumers' syndicate of New York, with $500,000 eopitaiyis organizing to The entries for the great Horse Show to be held in Toronto Armouries on Thurs- day. Friday and Saturday next are already full, and in harness, saddle home and hunting classes are ahead of the The Hon. Thu: Sho Had Fallon Bohlnd Unrealized. ls Exercising. 3h- Louio nut-v Plum :- I‘I'dn Csnulhn rub-man {or the Navy. London. April 10.â€"'rhe molt: of the first Irlsh County Council electlonu under the Act are nrrlvlnl new Local Government t Is known that 300 Nntlonallsu slowlgé l and UnlonIstn have been elected. The results In Dublln County were 13 Nutlonfl: lgts and 7 Unlonlsts: Kllkenuy. 20 to . hlngs' County. 20 to 1; Ma 0. 6 to 0: West- meath. 21 to 2: Derry. wow. 20 to 0. ms: Chm-latte Burl on. the onl woman candldnte. was elect In leerlc . Lord Ma 0 recelved only 19 votes In chklow, an Lord Cnstletown only 12 votes In Cork. Labor tango-tee won 11 of the 18 seats In The next Ponton trial may be held in Toronto. The case was argued on Satur- day, but Justice Robertson withheld judgment until he had consulted his brother judgm. Mr. Osler had mentioned Toronto, and if the Crown gets a change of venue it will have to supply the funds for the procurement and the payment of all witnesses {or the defence. The London correspondent of Paris Le Matln says that the successor of Pope Leo XIII., will be Cardinal Vaughan, Archbishon of Westminster. On Saturday the French ambasssdor at Washington, M. Cambon, presented President McKinley, for the Amegican geoplqwtfio nmgnifleent sevres vases from the late Pmident Faure to commemorate the opening of the Franco-American cable on 17th Aug. last. A stands, Fire in you-ole. by Which the Big Firm Sufi-red. Petrolea, Ont., April 9.â€"‘1‘his morning about 2 o'clock fire broke out in a frame building situated on Main-street. known as the old Oil Exchange Hall. The bulldlug of late was turned into a warehouse In the rear and small stores and offices in the (rent. The building was totally destroyed. Mr. Knight, harnessmaker, occupied the same store. but saved all his goods. except his working tools. Insurance small. Messrs. Jo p and Young. horse doctors. had an oil' ce in front. Their loss was small. Mr. J. -W. Downer. agent for the Massey Harrls Co.. occupied the rear of the build- lng, and had it pretty well filled up with all kinds of machinery. He managed to save a small amount of the implements. lrsnrance small. The fire was confined to the one building by good work on the part or the fire department. The origin of the tire is unknown. Malone, NY. April 10.â€"A letter just to celved from Ii. A. Turner o! Dawson City. dated March 1, gives late news regarding the chief city or the Klondike. It says a regular bl-monthiy mall service has now been established. under the direction of the Northwest Mounted Police, over the Pass to Skagnay. The last mail out was ten days on the way. but on one of. the in-goinz trips the fast time of 8 days and 1 hour. was made. This was accomplished by traveling day and night and changing men and dogs at every police station along the trail. Both Unionist. mad union-um. Wont Down Bolero the Army of De- tomlnod \Vorklngmol. fifi'ehéimamct. Telegraphic Brief: That Column Inch 0! the Day's Nun. England won the international chun- pionship football match on Saturday at Birminghambyamoreoffito]. The Rutionnflm 01r- tho County Coun- cils-Tho Unionist: Wore Vary Heavily BIICOD. ENGLAND LEADS IN DRINKING. LOSS T0 lASSEY-HARISIS CO. Dawuon Mall. Twin. 3 Month. MARCH TRADE RETURNS. THE IRISH ELECTIONS. GAINS FOR WORKERS. NEWS IN A NUTSBELL mediateiy decided to go into the riding. Sir Xacheuie’n friends any that he is the last mu in the country to be frightened out by his late enemies. and that the latter. it they persist in their intention to meet hint in the riding. may have home home truths told them concerning theinner history of the “bolt" and of the conspiracy which pre- ceded it. Though Mr. White wu ready to enter Sir Mackenzie's reconstructed Cabinet. he stipulated that the remedial bill would W1 concession which the 'then Premler would not make. It is on this {act that Messrs. Hagxnrt. Foster and Montngue rely tor a defe on with the Conser- rntire rank mug?” m’S‘Mncka-nzle Pan-lo. out his threat to,g'e_et their uppenrnnee by VIa-wu. any-u --. __- -.._-- en, Hon. Peter White in Brockriue ahowa aigna of tanning into name the amonidering em. her: or the quarrel between the Bowen and Tupper factions that began tour yeara ago and that reached its height in the eventful days at the commencement of 1806. Hon. John Haggart and Hon. W. a. noutague have been much together during the past week. and have decided to take the stump in Brockviiie. whither Sir Mackenzie will repair thia week with the lane obit-ct in View. Mr. White heard only yeatertiay tlmt learn. Baum-t. Foster and Montague In- tend to viait the riding. and new: of his atrong objection to the propoaed course has already reached Ottawa. Mr.White. though his podtion aa Speaker of the House of Commona at the time of the bolt in 1896 prevented his publicly eapreaaing his views on the deaertion of the leveu coileaguea of Sir lackenaie Bowen. agreed in private to enter a reorganized Cabinet. with Sir Nac- kenaie aa Premier. aa Minister of Finance. To his intimatea Mr. Speaker White was unaparing in hia denunciation of the action at the renegadea. and when. through the officea of Sir Frank Smith. who acted aa coueiliator and intermediary heta'een the tactiona. Mesara. Footer. Haggart et ai. reentered the Administntion. Mr. White law no reason to change hia opinion of their action, although his conduct in otdce of course gave no indication oi‘ hia personal antipathy to the necedera. it was at the amnion of Hon. Mr. White and Na trienda that Sir Mackenzie on Friday iaat cceited an invitation to take part in the Broc ville election campaign: indeed there is every reaaon to believe that in any event gratitude to Hon. Mr. White would have prompted him voluntarily to do ao. Word of this tact reached lie-an. 81mm Monta- gueuand anter o_n Thnraday. and they in- , AL, _ljl_â€" al- disclosure: as f6 't'Kélr actlon Ih'lsm London. April 10.â€"'rhe report at Baron Cromer. the British Agent and Consuiflen- ersl in Egypt. is looked upon as being a 'ondertul story otJrogreaa and the tri- umph of administra ye foresight and miti- tary vigor. He advocates extending the railroad from Khartoum through Ahab-Ham to Godarir and Knssaln. to Suakim, and thus tag the territory about the Upper Nile. which it Samuel Baker called “the gran- ary o! the Soudan.” The British agent :11- so makes a significant remark. that "school statistics show that French Is dying out as the language of the middle classes and English has already largely taken its Vancouver. B.C.. April 10.-Canadiana gen- erally were recentl much lntercsml in the arrival in the Dom nion or nearly 4100 [tus- aiana, the majority of whom have settled in Manitoba. There are. however. still 3000 of 4000 or these people who are anxious to escape to Canada.trom the land of the Czar. and it may be that they will settle in British Columbia. says the London con-ea» apondent or The News-Advertiser. A depu- tation headed by Mr. Arthur Bemtrom of Bangs. Finland, recently waited upon Mr. W. alter the Agent-General tor British Columbia, and “zed him it the Provincial Governmentwwould grant them land on the Thefiiritinhera in Egypt. London. April 10.â€"The report or Baron Cromer. the British Agent and Consul-Gen- eral In Egyphislooheduponasheinga wonderful story of regress and the - umph or administra ve foresight and mid- tary vigor. He advocates extending the railroad from Khartoum through Abuh-Rara to Godarir and Kassala. to Suakim. and thus tag the territory about the Up Nile. which ir Samuel Baker called "t e gran- ary ot the Soudan." The British agent al- so makes a significant remark. that “school statistics show that French Is dying out as the language of the middle classes and English has already largely taken its 91.0%" - .. -_.....,-_. BUSSIANS F08 13311188 COLUMBIA I! the Provincial Government Will Give Thorn Coast Loud. Vancouver. B.C.. April 10.â€"Cansdians gen- mnch Interested in the slans, the majority of whom have Manitoba. There are. however. of 4000 of these people who are anxious to escape to Causda.trom the land or the Czar. and It may be that they will settle in British Columbia. says the London corres» spoudent or The News-Advertiser. A depu- ._..-_ and... h- as.- Arthur Romtrom of J Preparations {or the 35th Anniversary Pan-Presbyterian Con-oil. Washington. D.C.. April 10.â€"The Execu- tive Committee appointed at the meeting or the Pan-Presbyterian Council at Glasgo four years ago to make reparations for th meeting which is to he eld in Washington on Sept. 27. 180. will assemble in the rat Presbyterian Church in Richmond next Thursday. The Rev William Hegry Roberts. . .. mm. of Philadelphia. tated Clerk of the General Assembly of the United States. and the Rev. William Caren. D.l).. Ll..D.. President 0! Knox College. Toronto. . m of exercises for the council at the a ton meeting. in which they desire the ap- proval of t elr colleagues. Historical The-ea. As this meeting will be the twenty-fifth anniversary or the organisation or the Pan- i’resbyterisn Council. and the close or the centu . the reports and addresses will be somew t or a historical character. Some of the chief themes will be: “The growth or the Influence of Calvinism in missionary merit and national life." “The results ac- complished and the péogress made by the Presbyterian Church uring the century." ”The comparative influence or different re- ligions upon lite. society. politics and morals." “Practical matters in modern de~ velopment of church work." “Special char- acteristics of the Presbyterian system." “The relation of the church to sociological sea coast. The deputation impressed upon Mr. Walter that they did not want their passage money paid or any Goyernment grant, beyond the land. and as most of them had a little money they ex ected to be able to pay their way. Mr. \ alter re- quested the deputation to put the request in writing. when he would forward it to the Provincial (loam-went. _ _. . The annual lotto.- tho Bow-ll and the hyper In“... In, 8. Again III-Cd Into "an. at Bmkvlllo -Vory lawn-ting sun-u.- Cantu-lag Around Hon. Pater White. OLD SCORES MAY BE SETTLED. Sir Mackenzie Bowell and the Bolters May Meet. THE FAMILY TROUBLE Ottawa. 4w} 19.â€"_‘_l'he_ gandldatm o! , -l.-_. -I-nn 8016b! A. IIGINIO'I‘IAI and P. IOICIR theifighestvalueinSoaPo isthenamcohheSoap. Youcanbov itatanygroccrsforScmtsacake- TH! ST. CROIX SOAP Mm. co. I". cum.“ value when buying 5039- Toronto. April 10.â€"lt wu tour ween yesterday since Mr. W. F. unclean. M.P.. met with hie accident by n trolley car. The fractured thigh bone has made I goo-i union without any lose in length. end the doctors hope to have him out of bed before the end or April. Mr. uncle-tn general health is excellent. and he seems torbe rather enjoying his forced holiday under the blankets. “w" mv-n, .ru -'- __ .7. the part or the police. (acts became public Saturday which make it an r that the fire which on Friday deatroy thirteen per- sona was of Incendiary origin. it me pired that a tew hours before the names were seen a policeman was sent tor from the Andrewa house, and was mysteriously dismissed by a servant. who aaid he was not wanted. Letters threatening the lives of the Andrewa and the children were sound. it is believed that the motive for incendiarisrn was revenge. and that the alair ruse out or a quarrel among the servants. Until aome arrests are made it will be practically impoaalhle to unravel what now seems to have been a plot. The letters made charges against liar! Flanagan and the butler. The writer said in part: "I hope you and lira. Andrews don't think for one moment that I am re- conciled or padded with Iary Flanagan. tor indeed i am not. and what is further i never will until i get my revenge. i teei that i have given warn enough. and l arn going to it: her for 1.. and because you and hire. Andrews did not give heed towaruing.l‘mgoingtoiixyou.too. i'ra ng to make someone throw aomethinx your nuraes' and children's faces that wlu disdgure them and eat all the ilesh o! the bone. This I will do for apite. he- oauae you did not let Diary go as i told you to. You had Just as well let her go Int as last. You will have no girl alive when I get through with her." I With the exception of Jennie Bur-Ira. all the injured were reported to be doing so well a could be expected. For the Burns girl there aeema no hope. Both the police and the lire department olieials were to- day investigating the canoe or the are and home wild storiea of plota and incendlar. lam were adoat. IAll the police would say was that they had Andrew Foley. butler to the Andrews. under surveillance. They think that he knows more about the Ire .than he has told. Further than to add that there were many bickering: among the Andrew: servants. the police were re- tieent. The butler. Foley. made the statement today that )lra. Andrews sent for a police- man to guard the honor shortly before mid- _-_ .L-. L- L.- If...“ M , ,, rambling. and the police say that he bu made several contndlctory statements. Foley's nuertlon I- not borne out by the can: .emqu I} hr}! an“), 3mm questions." Influ- I'oloy num- Polloo Camilla-co â€"A roll..-” I... for by In. Andra“ I For [loan Before the In... Won “0.. But Div I!“ lnufloudy by a Sam-t. CONDITION OF THE INJURED. THE ANDREWS FIRE. Evidence of Incandiarism In Threatening Letters. Ir. lacks. Rapidly Recovering. 1‘" you, April gaâ€"Qupltg redeem on , A.__ _-.LII- sum ONCE IN NOB YEARS. you to call and see our Crank Hanger before you buy a wheel. THE These Pianos have a rich, full and musical tnnc that appeals to all who hear them, and are without doubt the finest Piano in the Canadian market to-day. Warm FOR CATAmGua. BRETHHUB CONQUEBBOIIB, Agents, Lindsay. P. A. DEVINE. Agent, Downeyvillc. “MENDELSSflHN” PIANUS Have 99:99 FIRST PLACE wherever: 92:11:12in 110 Adelaide-st. W., Toronto. Stable or Cellar Floors. Walks. th Blacksmiths Coal always ‘ESWR- Hariwood and [ill- wood delivered to any part of the town Windsor Barn Timber, Lumber. Lath. Shingles. Sgh, Doors. Blinds. Mouldings. Egg. Cement of the best quality for (Dairy. Cheese and Butter brands) all at reasonable prices. The Secret ’l‘elophono, THE RATHBUN CO’Y ask Panic inmding to build will find Mont Linda, yu'd cunnin- dl that. in access-n in Amt. Hill-u, Hut Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Lindsay. We know we can save the ordinary family that sum and more, because we sell very close and buy carefully We know. too. that better goods. or fresher, cannot be obtained in Lindsay. We call the special attention of prudent housekeepers .to our lines of TEAS AND COFFEESâ€"we can confidently recommend them as being superior to anything we have ever handled. THOS. BRADY, of saving lies in looking closely after small things. Even 25c. saved on the weekly pur- chases of food for a family represents the interest earned in the bank on a. sum of $400. 'flfi Canadian Bram/z. 5:28.?" - Torom‘o, 074/, The Rathbun guapanz. Town one. 77 Ian once 78 Narnia-1 a -_ 2.... Mandalay}: a. Tho: Hraay a): d wm. i 0min,“ Drab-dune! our manur- inn-hum. Tmowly MI .40 m km Mummwmwdmdhwh ul kind- ol-ool uh". Inn bk noda- lov- unuml’ crud to an: nu- n“. u my I out! I- duo-tad u. A wow crow. Pnfphnqdymghnmf)o_um '1!wa THE BEST DRILL MADE. mmmmnmnum, c“,‘-"*‘Wl “claim «he-1‘ lunch-her. M in tho only Db: ”In,“ mm“... O"! I! I“ I.” u! out M. a.“ .- townie-um vhh luau “all ‘ In H. new or- 4:”. y In! my.“ NOXON BROS IFG. 00.,(Limited) Ingorsoll, Ont. Can. ,. H. M. BAKER, Agent. The Boos!“- Notdn no Introduction The No. 12 Cultivator Duo-Etna! Boa-annotate. Blnhla in (Instruction. and