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the Quaker Meeting House, east I sidfifiéfvfi side or road, fann stock and impleâ€" lake ports. meats. consisting of some of the 03‘5"}: ts' best horses and cattle in the coun- “3,13%? ti- (Filo winners» the property of 86c; No. 3.‘ Richard Greanaway. Sale at one COVEâ€"1‘ o'clock and without reserve, pm. heights- . Peas.â€"N pastor having sold his farm. Rye.â€"-Nc Barley. E 'FRIDAY. FEB. 24.â€"By {Elias Bowes, to 49C for ‘ Auctioneer. unmervet'! credit sale Buckwhe of Val-able farm stock and implq- ' , melts. the Property of Robt. Dob. 7030'“ son, lot 19, con. 8, Mariposa, and Toronto. far- veat ot'l‘aylor's Corners). 1°03] lives" , cars, conta 8819 mass at one oclock .m; 19m)“, l 012 SALEâ€"A 66 acre farm, about 3; miles from Goldwater, Ont., ‘A good (arm house, barn, machine shop; well fenced, a nice vrchard and plenty 01 good water. Will sell Very cheap if taken soon. -Call or write mNBSDAY, FEBRUARY 15.â€"â€"By Bias Boves, Auctioneer, credit sale of valuable farm stock and imple- ments. the prorerty of R. D. Weld- on, South hal! lot 24, con., 10 Mar- !poss. Sale commences at one o’clock sharp. No reserve.â€"w3. IONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. â€"â€" By Elias Bowes. Auctioneer, Farm stock, implements and furniture, on lot 23. con. 3, Ops, just west of Lindsay, the property of W. S. McLean. Sale at one o’clockâ€"WI. ‘ R SALEâ€"South half of lot 20, ' con. 8, Hariposa, 100 acres good clay 103m, all cleared except 1} acres rile“. Frame house 20:30 and 24x16 with good drilled well. Frame barn, 86:44. Water taps and cement floors, TRAYED.â€"To the premises of Wiimot Math, Valentia, on: or about Jan. 9th, a bound. Owner can havelsame by proving property and paying expenses.â€"w3. - Jun Eastup. of Runcorn, Cheshire. in dboovered in various parts of his 'ootmge nearly $5.000, which had been hidden by his wife ,who died a week -_ A_-- -5.“ ‘Ln‘ L:â€" in stables. Ploughing done, with 18 sags {all wheat and 23 acres fresh alsike seeds. Two miles from Maripoâ€" as and village of Oakwood. Six miles west of Lindsay. Possession this spring. Apply to J. F. COAD, Oak- seems to have been made to give the accused. in an exceptional degree, 3 Jury of his. peers. for the youngc st man summoned as a juror was sixty~six, the oldest eighty-two. and the average seventy-two years and ten months. It is reported that, for the age of this Jury, Cobradojxas beaten the record. wood .â€"-w:. MONDAY, FEB. 6.â€"By Elias Bowes, Auctioneer, on lot 22, con. 3, Ops, on tie Oakwood road, 2 miles west of Lindsay, farm stock and imple- ments; the property of W. 8. Mc- Lean. 3310;” one o'Clock and with- Potatoes bag ........... .30 1.011 031: o. The psopfietoris go- Applss, barroxfi_.71._._._._..... 0.00 0.50 , in: to Toronto. TORONTO GRAIN MARKET A THURSDAY, FEB. 21,â€"By Elias" Toronto Jan. 31. -â€"â€"Local wholesale Bows, Auctioneer, on lot 21’ Con. grain dealers at noon toâ€"day quoted . fol w n s: 12‘ “1m, firSt house north of thi'glignhing\3hffr _..\Yr\ 1 Nnrfhnm, THURSDAY. FEB. 23.â€"Credit sale of valuable farm stock. implements and household fntniture, of the late sum. Turner, lot. 1, Con 8, Fem.L Ion township. Sale atone o'clock, and mitivey without reserve. Jos Median, Auctioneer.â€"w3. 'or two ago. Eastup knew that his wife was of very thrifty habits. and flier the funeral commenced a search 0! the house. Secreted in a cupboard he £0qu a basin containing several hundred threepenny-pieces, in another cupboard was a hoard of half-crowns, and benefit! a brick in the cellar floor S Jumpot filled with 552 sovereigns was discovered. ; AN AGED JURY There was tried at Denver recently a murder case in which the defendant m aged seventy-sevenâ€"the oldest man. it is said, ever prosecuted for murder in Colorado. An attempt imE MANOR Hum? PAGE 8 Canadian Swensons Limited, of mono HIDDEN MONEY SALE REGISTERS STRAYED FOR SALE â€"-s~â€"-.â€"M W Hay. timothy, ton ....... 17 .00 do., mixed ............ 13.00 Straw, bundled .......... 17.00 Seedsâ€"- Alsike clover-â€" No. 1. bushel .......... 7.00 do., No. 2 ............. 6.00 Red Clover. No. 1 ....... 7.00 do., No. 2 ............. 6.00 No. 3, bushel .......... 5.50 Butter and Eggsâ€"â€" Eggs, new laid. dozen . . . . .3.» Butter. dairy choice, lb. . . .2? Poultryâ€" Chickens. alive .......... .13 do., dressed ........... .16 Ducks, alive ............ .13 do., dressed ........... .16 Turkeys. dressed ........ .20 do., alive .............. .20 Geese, dressed .......... .15 do., alive ............. .11 Vegetablesâ€" Dry Onions. bag ......... 1.00 Potatoes, bag ........... .90 Apples, barrel .......... 3.00 Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts: 1,660 head; market: active and steady. Choice lambs, $6 to $6.25; Cull to fair. $4.75 to .,5.75; Yearlings, $5 to $5.25; Sheep. $2.75 to $4.35. Hogsâ€"Receipts: 1,700 head; mar- ket: slow and lower. Yarkers, $8.53 To $3.7 ; Pigs, $8.70 to 93.30; T‘Jixed', Receipts: 125 head; market: active and steady. Prime steers, $6.50 to $6.75: Butcher grades, $3 to $6.25. Cal'.'es.â€"-Receipts: 25 head; market: slow. 25c lower. Cull to choice, “5.76 to $10.25. do., bulls ......... Short-keeps ......... Feeders, steers ..... Stockers, choice ..... do., bulls .......... do., light .......... Canners ............. Milkers ............. Calves .............. Sheep, ewes ......... Bucks and culls ..... Lambs, cwt. ......... Hogs, f.o.b. . . Toronto. Jan. 31.â€"Receipts at the local livestock markets today were 45 cars, containing 680 cattle, 640 sheep and lambs. 200 hogs, 48 calves. tions were: Quota Export cattle. choice . . . $5.90 to $6.15 do., medium ......... 5.50 do., light ............. 5.00 do., bulls ............ 4.50 do., cows ............ 4.50 Butcher cattle. choice . . 5.60 do., medium ......... . 5.50 do., c0mmon ........ 4.50 Butcher cows, choice . . . . 4.75 do., bulls ........... . 4.00 Short-keeps ............ 5.40 Feeders, steers ........ 5.35 Stockers, choice ........ 4.75 do., bulls ............. 3.50 do., light ............. 4.25 Canners ................ 1.50 Milkers ................ 35.00 Calves ................. 3.00 Sheep, ewes ............ 4.50 Bucks and culls ........ 3.00 Lambs, cwt. ............ 5.80 Hogs, f.o.b. ............ 7.15 do., fed and watered. .. 7.25 5.75 5.30 5.40 5.25 6.00 5.75 Aoouummoommoc» 00006100000100 Lindsay Market Weekly Qumations do.. goose . Oats ........ Barley ...... Peas ....... Rye ........ Buckwheat . Hay. timothy Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 52c, Torontc treights. Peas.â€"No. 2, 82¢ to 83¢. Rye.â€"-No. 2, 63c. Barley. 590 outside for making, 45: to 49c for feed. BuckwheaLâ€"47c, shipping points. Grain and Hay-â€" Wheat ........... Toronto. Jan. 31.â€"â€"-The followmfl prices wer" quoted to-day at the hell market for farm produce: Ontario Wheat.â€"-No. 2 winter white. 86c; No. 3. 85¢ (outside nominal). Manitoba Whamâ€"No. 1 Northern, 31.01%; No. 2, 99¢; No. 3, 96%,c, at Oatsâ€"No. 2. 371/2c; No. 3. 361,61 (outside nominal). CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET .L'nion Stopkfl'ag'ck; 111.. Jan. 31.~~ Cheese, 15 and 17c. .- Chickens, 12 and 20c- \ Hens, 9 to 13¢. Geese 12c to 14¢ m. Turkeys, 15 to 20¢. Ducks. 13c and 15c m. LiVe hogs, $7.19 Little hogs. $4 to 5 per pair. Pork, 15¢. per 1b. Beef cattle. $3 to $6 per cwt. Sirloin steak. 18¢. per Ib. Rib roast. 12c. to 15¢. per Spare ribs 10c. 31b. Hides, $6 to $8 per cwt. Flour, .best Manitoba $2.95. Shorts, retail, $1.20. Rolled cats $2.45. Bran. $1.10 per cwt. Fall wheat 84c Spring wheat, 78c. Goose wheat, 78c. Buckwheat 45c .bus. Barley, 48 to 50¢. Rye, 59c. Oats 33c. Large peas, 90c. Small peas 80c. New Hay $7 to $12 Pea straw $1.50 per 1080. Eggs, 30c. Head cneese. 10 to 15¢. 1b. Potatoes 60c to 65¢ bag. Straw, $4 and $5 per load. Dressed bags :9 to $9.50. Parsnipe, 60c. bus. Dazry butter .21c to 23¢. Creamery butter, 28c. Cream, 15c and We. Lard, 16c and 2%. Honey, 10c. BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET East Buff'flo, N.Y., Jan. 31.â€"-Cattle to $8.50: 1113 11, $7 to $7.25; LATESI MARKETS TORONTO CATTLE, MARKET 'ARMERS' MARKET cocci-.0... lce ...oo-oo-.. ........... a 2'23 5.3 (0 $8 3?); its, $6 to $6. 50. .58 .68 .48 17 .00 13.00 17.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 .87 to S 19.00 15.00 18.00 7.50 6.50 7.25 6.25 6.00 .14 .18 .14 9-2 .d‘n .21 .17 .14 .80 .39 .80 .70 .37 .30 QUEEN MAUD OF NORWAY 'One of the prominent members of European royalty who will be present l 3.: the Coronation. 7 7 ,__. .1} According to a Paris contemporary, one of the inspectors under the French Department of Agriculture has dis- covered a new system of fraud perpe- trated in the markets by some of the wholesale dealers. The plan is to sell old and barely eatable partridges for young birds. The young birds carry at the tip of the wing some white spots, which disappear as the birds in- crease in age. To sell the veteran birds as young the dealers have im- pressed the services of the chemistâ€" and what is it that the chemist is un- able to do?â€"so with the judicious ap- plication of potash. or some other chemical, the old birds are given the appearance of youth. For the chem- ist’s embellishment the consumer has to pay about fifteen pence more than he would for the birds in a state of nature unadorned. Dealers Use Potash and Other Chemi- cals for the Purpose Cattle.â€"â€"Recoipts: 5,0?‘0 hcad; mar- ket: slow. steady. Reeves. I" 1.13 to $7; Cows and haifors. $2.60 to $6; Stockcrs and feeders. $3.85 to $5.90; Texans, $4.50 to $5.40; Calves, $6.50 to $3. Sheep.â€"-Receip‘s: 18 000 head; mar- ket: steady. Native and western, $2 F0 to $4. 25; Lambs, $4. 25 to $6. 20. Hogsâ€"Receipts: 1",:;','u 3".55; r ket: slow. T-Iixed and butchers. S 10 $8; Good Wavy, $7.75 to $7 Rough heavy. 7.75 to $7.85; Li $7.75 to $8.10; Pigs, $7.65 to $3 Bulk. $7.75 to $7.90. BEDMWJ Méfl He is an Enthusiastic “First Nighter‘ When Possible Apropos of the fact that Miss Johanna. Redmond, the daughter of the leader of the Irish party, has written and produced a one-act play, it is in- teresting to note that Mr. Redmond himself is greatly interested in the theatre. Indeed. when a schoolboy he was a. talented performer in amateur Shakesperezm productions, and when in London is an enthusiastic “first- nighter” when his duties permit. On account of his uncompromising atti- tude in the House. Mr. Redmond has acquired the reputation of being a most unsympathetic man. Here is a. story. however. which throws a differ- ent light on his character. A very young member was once making his maiden speech. and was, in conse- quence. suffering agonies of nervous- ness. And his difficulties were in- creased by the fact that one of the Nationalist members punctuated the remarks of the youngster with jeers. Mr. Redmond turned on him in a fury. "Give the boy a chance!” be snapped. The jeers stopped. “FAKING UP” OLD BIRDS At the time of the Messma earth- quake in 1908, Smith was on board the steamer Afsnwen. which was lying in the port, and went asnore with others of the crew to help in the work of rescve. The party camp to a for- tering building where a fire in the lo .vei lluul's “uprlSUUEd the acoupams above. The sailors threw a rope, which was made fast to the top of the building . The captain cried. “Now then, Smith,“ and Smith climbed up. bringing down one member of the fem- ily after the other until all were safe. Kin..." F‘dward wished personally to hand Smith a medal for his bravery. but 9:: mat time he was on the seas forwarded to him. “Now then. Smith," the seaman hero of the Messina earthquake, has been drowned at Bunbury, West Australia. He was walking close to the jetty on his way to rejoin his ship, the Red- bridge. when he disappeared. Seaman Hero of Messina Earthquake Drowned in Australia 8 99 1"] " NOW THEN, SMITH ” an! xix-r: decoration had to he THE THEATRE To 8 ght. .10; -31.. Healthy babies are good babies, and the good baby is a blessing in every home. Nothing can give the mother and father more pleasure than to see the baby play. Every moment is watched with delight; every new word spoken brings pride tci the mud parents. It is only the sickly baby that makes home wret- chedâ€"ani, mothers, it is not the baby’s fault when he is sick. You are the one to blame. Perhaps you give him Candies, cakes. and other food that is little stomach is not able to digest. Then' when he cross and ailing you give him some “soio'thing”'m;ixtures to" quiet him. That is wrongâ€"remember;his little stomach is not as strong as a grown'persons, and also remember that every 'spoonful of “soothing” mixture you give him only does him more injuryâ€"it does not remove the cause of his fretfulnessâ€"‘ it merely dopes him into an.unnatur- a1 sleep. What is needed to‘ make baby heallthy and happy is Baby’s Own Tabletsâ€"a. medicine with a guarantee of safety. 'About them, Mrs. Mathies McCormick, .. est St. Peters, P.E.I., writeszi“We have used.Baby’s Own Tablets with good results. They are certainly'a bles- sing for mothers that have cross, sicklyibabies. They sweeten the stomachfigive refreshing sleep and make baby fat andhhealt-hY-" 30‘d by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a.box frqm the Dr. Wil- liams’ Mddicine Co., Brockville. Ont. is A mnaon “One of the after their r point comm Electoral Ref Bill, and it i: paration of ‘ by far the r Prime Minis Blackburn a! of the Cabin from person. have a live]; troubles invc Cabinet Com of 1892 in or] clauses the p been given Rule. The pl bodied in th‘ are acknowle to be dead; 1 ally perceivet ernment hav Rule plan 0‘ country. It} that they haw sidered one : the projected net on the sul to take up the labors will be .â€" WHEN 'A medical ‘ the editor of ‘ Possibly tl which actual]: cal inspection Week may be mention that 1 to the childre ther’s occupati Enter brighi “What's you “Please, sir, "But what working?" “Please, sir, Ill day long.” r..- HEALTHY CHILDREN Cayuga. Ont, Jan. I-‘-1.-â€"-John McSorâ€" ley. cf Jarvis. who in November took the body of Mattlmw Johnston from its grave in the I’resbyrerian cemuery and shipped it to Montreal in a ham! Fabeiled poultry. was this morning sen- tenced to_fivc years in the penitentiarv by Judge 130:1ng The Jarvis Body-Snatch” Gets a Stiff Sentence To-day Subsequently (hm-3 bodies “33â€"9 washed ashsre. The vessel Went ashore near \‘x‘zzln‘cr, A great quant't}. of wrest washed ashore mar Polk: though no other (‘isasters Dorted. Dover. Eng. Jan. 31.â€"An unknown. sailing vessel went ashore on Gor-dwin Sands today and all her crew perished in a terrific gale which swept :he Eng- lish Channel and the Strait of Dover. The vessel crashed ashore in the teeth of the gale, and, despite the efforts of life savers to iaunch their hams, she went to pieces hcfsrc aid could be sent. V The Canadian Aviator Conquer the: Straits Havana, Cuba. Jan. 31.â€"â€"J. A. D. Mo Curdy, the plucky Canadian aviator, Who failed yesterday in his attempt to fly here from Key West, after com- pleting 100 miles of the 110 Ipile trip, was the feature of the aviauon tau» nament here to-day. “Flying over a wide expanse of water is much more exhiiarating that flying over land. It gives a glorious sensa- tion of mighty distanues and the vast; ness of space. At irst I did not like it, but a desire for it has grown. In- deed, I am afraid it may become a habit. I do not know when I shall be able to ma‘n n another attempt. but I have 1110 fullest confidence in both myself and my Curtiss bi-plane, and 1 am sure ox' success. "Flying over water is safer than fly- ing over land. The surface is flat. which causes an absence of air pock- ets. and in 311,7,11mg the danger ll much lessened. The dangerous pock- ets are caused by 111111 ding, s and other obstructions beakmg 01': course or the wind and (ausing cross currents. The atmosphere ov.r the water is usuany not so affmnod." An Unknown Vessel Was Broken to Pieces and Her Crew Drowned M‘CIJHDY MAY FLY ’ BAEK FHHM CUBA The interest in the young bird-man was intensified whm the report be- came current that McCurdy might make an attempt to fly back to the United States, starting from Camp Columbia, and landing at Key West. “The accident was entirely unavoid- able," declared the aviator to-day, “and it only increases my desire to effect a sucoczsst‘u! conquest of the Floridan straits. Negetiatious were commenced to- day to try to persuade Mr. McCurdy to consent to tho trip, although he did DOt give a definite answer. When McCurdy appeared upon the aviation field to-day he was given a mighty ovation. Smilingiy he raised his cap and waved his hand to the enthusiastic Cubans. who cheered him for fully ten minutes. Yesterday McCurdy's machine drop- ped to the surface of the water when only ten miles of the distance from Key West. Fla., to Havana remained to be compieted. His hunder-mile trip broke all records for over-water flights. McUurdy bears his honors well. Al- though pieased with the interest of the Cubans. he does not seek notoriety. [DST ON GOODWN SANDS THE LTND“ ‘ ‘ 9 M‘ ,SOR er the Straitsâ€"To-day He is the Cubans’ Hero ARE A BLESSING ’Hxa DHIIUO Broken to “owned L unknow. n Gordwin N perisficd !t .110 Fit; :- of Dover. 1 the teeth efforts of- b.:.a.‘s. she i couid be: liC‘S W575) ‘ ass-1 went ' to :1 fury, hiking aii tn sway. 03g r7“ “'0 c: ,0. was, r 3213' 3: 322.3. '1- .. ‘ o. .. 2 ‘t d '7 r, ' i u: :; 101", 3.1- were re‘ Possibly the following anecdote, which actually happened at my mediâ€" cal inspection of school children last Week may be worth repeating. I may mention that the first question we put to the children is “What is your fa- ther’s occupation?” Enter bright looking boy. “What's your father’s work, laddie?" “Please, sir, ’e’s not workin' now.” “But what does he do when he is working?" “Please, sir, ’e goes out an’ supa ale 'A medical correspondent writes to the editor of the “Sporting Times”:â€" A London correspondent writes: “One of the Cabinet's earliest duties after their reassembly will be to ap- point committees for drafting an Zlectoral Reform Bill and a Home Rule Bill, and it is recognized that the pro.- paration of the latter Bill will prove by far the more difficult task. The Prime Ministcr and Lord Morley of Blackburn are the only two members of the Cabinet who fully realize this from personal experience, and they have a lively recollection of all the troubles involved at a succession of Cabinet Councils in the late autumn of 1892 in crystallizing into acceptable clauses the platform pledges that had been given on Gladstonian Home Rule. The plans of Mr. Gladstone em- bodied in the Bills of 1886 and 1893 are acknowledged now on all hands to be dead; but what is not so gener- ally perceived is that the present Gov- ernment have never laid any Home Rule plan of their own before the country. It may be believed, indeed, that they have never thoroughly con- sidered one among themselves; and the projected committee of the Cabi- net on the subject, therefore, will have to take up the work de novo, and their labors will be far from light. ___... .â€" â€"â€" A reminder of the Pearl Bryan mun der case. in which the headless body of the girl was found near Ft. Thomas years ago. has been removed from the city hall. T he two sensitive cells that were built expressly on the order of the late Chief Deitsch. in order to hear what Jackson and Walling might have to say when placed together, were torn out and sold to a neighboring town. After Jackson and Walling had been arrested, efforts were made to have them tell where the head of Pearl Bryan was. They both declared they did not know. Chief Deitsch heard of the sensitive cells and had two of them built. They had sounding boards and a canopy of sensitized steel that was guaranteed to carry sound a long way. The cells were built in the basement of the city hall, next to the storage room of the police department. The two men were placed in the cells and Chief Deitsch and a corps of detectives, stationed them« selves in the House of Detention. where the sound pipe ended. They heard something like this: “This is a scheme, Walling. Be careful what you say. Deitsch has kept us apart ,for some time and now he suddenly 1' places us in the same cell. There is a {scheme of some kind." Early Duty of Cabinet wm Be Ap Did Not Work a: Prisoners 8119;06th ' pointment of Committee a Trap was 86*. PREPARING fOR HOME RUlE WHEN HE’S AT WORK B. J. COUCH, - LINDSAY Men's Fancy \Vm-stvd Suits in dnxk green, brown and (Hire, in mid SiZQ'S hum 3!} Lo 42. \Vurt I) $15.00 and $16.01*. To clear ........................ . $10 27 B ys‘ Oven coats with velvet and college cullm-. made up in Chtvint, and dark Tweed with pin stripe, satin and Lwevd lined throughout. \Vm-th$4 to $6 50. To clear at... 2090 25 Boys’ Suits, single (wt-double breasted, with or w thnut pleats; sizes 22 to 26 \Vm-th $3 to $4 To clear at... 1'75 A Maneg- Saving @vgpar‘tun E. gmk. MEN'S SUETS BOYS’ SUITS A Business Pimpsition “Where The Good Clothes Come F rom.” “They are talking about minor mat ters.” 7_ _‘_ _ ,- -_ ,--_.V-.-...~ _. “ What are they saying?” asked the chief. Jackson listened for a time and then turned away. The prisoners then said some things (hat caused the chief to turn red. Turning to Detective Billy Jackson, now chief of police, he said: “Heme, Billy. you listen 3. while.” “I know I am right. Look at this ceiling. It is different from anything else. We will, just pay our compli- ments to Col. Deitsch and if he is lis- tening he will hear what we think of tim.” “I believe Walling. We want to convert the remainder of (u \N’intc-r stuck into cash. Its good ‘mw: 1 . {‘1 A he «dad business to do so, even thou; mums a lnss to us. The only thingr to do is to come and see. Seeing is believing. garment has been reserved, Mens Overt oats in bi.- wk and grey. with velvet, Collar, double cloth Shuuldcrs. heavy Farmm‘ satin lined. Wmfh 38 U" 5 and $10 00 '10 ch ar at. $ Mon’~ (Wm-cont; with ruling.- 00114 r. strap on slevvm 50 im-hvs in length. twillwl ltafian chuh lined thrnughnnt, \V n rt h I‘M!) ; clear at Men's Fancy \Vorsled Suits made up in the latest three-but- ton nut. tong lapels. square cur- ne'r front. ludi n lined lhruugh- out These sui s eunsisw of :1. varityofpatterns. only nm- or two uf em h pa. tern. sizes ‘56 to 42. \Vurth $10.00 to $12 Td cl .all' it. . . ”$8 M EN’S O’COATS Regular $125 and $150 Shirts (-60 $1 our Window d1~p!a_\) for ................ SENSITIVE CELLS MEN’S SUITS MEN’S O’COATS . *fi We mean busmess; put us to the .JL A SHIRT BARGAIN n d $12.00 you are right," replied men: FRIDAY, "Yes. they are calling the chief 0‘- police names. eh?" “Yes. sir; that is it." Jackson and Walling were in the cell about 24 hours, but during all M time they did not say a single 111cm!~ hating word. The fact that the can were in existence soon became notes about and no 0:: would be trapped '3 them. As they had outlived their use fulness Inspector Callahan recom mended that they be soldâ€"Clad!!!” Times-Star. Men and women were knocked do“ in the jam and trampled upon. though no one was iataily irjured.‘ number of persons are confined W their beds toxiav. Lafayette. Ind., Jan. 31.â€"3lcre w I score of man and women {re 5355‘ mg from injuries as the result a“ panic last night in the theatre he” when Consul. the educated monk?y broke away from his cage in a Crests“: room and attacked a woman $11185 upon the stage. tearing and t-Lting he! flesh. As the maddened animal 1931!? upon the woman, the 1,200 first“? the audience arose and flgd, Dun” stricken, towards the exits. The Educated “Consul" is Ne: Enti Free Frcm His Jungle Habits Men‘s Coon Ove coats. sized skins. “ orth $55 and $60. To clear at. .. Gentlman's Canadian My lined Beaver Cloth Ow with gmmine 0t ter c: J \Vnrth $75.00. To clear 1 Men’s Overcoats with non w-rt- able collar. made up in the latest stvle from heavy Scotch Twcwd clncbs. heavy Italian (-Inth Lao-:1, wind proof canvas pwdding in front and shoulders. “'m-t‘ $1800 d3" 00. T at ° 12. 50 “Mar and Jeweler. - Has jUSt received a no“ =10Ck ladies’ and cents’ Watches Chains, Lockets, Rings Jewelry, etc. . . . Call and see stock. no troube Show goods. MONKEY CAUSED PSI-3i l. WHITESMITH . Whitesmith 111C $48 V1