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Hussey of Lindsay, who predeceased him two years ago. The deceased has been a highly re- Will Inst)“ ‘ fl - I C at spected reeldent of Peterboro for P ,.. 1 Will Likely amp 21 years, coming here from Orillia,’ Menu This Year was a devoted member of St. John’s church, and a staunch Conser- the . .~ 1 511' vative in politics. He leaves to n March ggflGenen . . 88s, ‘ mous Br1tish solâ€" mourn his loss Capt. W. R. Staun_ “old ,the za ton, Port Arthur; Mrs. T. W. Wood, ll sail from Liverpool .01 ll 13 Though his visit Orillia; Mrs. S. F. M. Touchbourne, on E” j of aprivate nature “Pinehurst,” Ida; Mrs. James Pa- [IE "‘ what far asp possible the vitt Archer Campbellford; Mr. Wilfrid -..-oect as J. Staunton, Spokane, Wash., and e Dominion and ‘ Of th be addressed Miss Maud, Ernest, Clarence and A: rick Borden. minister of Harrie. of this city. :ani' HOOPS?” spossible Generaf sympathy is extended to AS - .he cavalry and artillery, the family, as it is only a fortnight filed at Petawawa camp since since the death of their eldest .ow regarded as the of the Dominion and at such I . t and ':<: w my .I land to lfor the ' Township, person or ny one y affected ng of the ~ etitions to 1‘ this C l as pre .1: ‘e of 1‘- By-Law e. posted “D ep18th 63! t public . bothooa of chief brother. The funeral will be held on Tues- End echgr points. However, ._._m+â€"_â€"â€"_ , has not been definite- T h . l't . mil visit as many of the mug while the troops mourns, an effort will -. he made t'o have a parade no leader is more highly Moore. under the new dOg by-l-aw the whose who have served town this afternoon withdrew its cause the official seal had not at that time been afixed. The matter â€"_â€"+â€"_,â€"- isional charter has been . m Peterboro Thief =.. dim water communica- My Peterboro and day afternoon at 2.30 from the fam- , Practically all the ru- The Dog Bylaw but as it is obviously im- 1; for his benefit at the (From Monday’S‘Evening Post) charge on account of a technicality, O nnurcate has been remedied by the town fath Bangadon Co Was Sentenced 011156 Trent Canal and days 311235» After that ily residence, 20 Benson street, Pee ’ t0 KlUgSton' London, l terboro. g will this year camp at London and Niagara. the can see more than a Case Against County Magistrate P. D. 1- m 53°“ “me that men Moore 1s Withdrawn 11111.11 General French is In the case of the Town of Lind- .zomany of the Canadian say vs. County Magistrate F. D. the ‘by-law not having become legal at the date of the prosecution, be- With Lindsay 81‘s so that any future prosecutions will be conducted according to law. ‘0 OMa fasr line of‘ 'mplace Barrie and Peterb‘oro, March 26 â€" Larry Kel« ly, who stole 126 lockets and four- teen watches from the samples of a ltraveller for Knox 1Co., jewellers, Ramour lToronto, at a local hotel, was given one year in the central today by Judge Huycke. Ferro Bruno was sen- tenced to six months,in the central for stabbing. * Wedding Bells CAMERON~SMITH I omty’ 13‘ of Milli ,ialis, March 25.â€" The re- Lied that the C P. P will like line from Smith‘s than adistance of about 5 and will build the ‘ lines from Bathurst to hot. This would be the max grain route and, if ' the benefit 1.0 Smith 5 be Malcula‘ou A quiet and pretty wedding was at “Hillview” Farm, Ont., on Wednesday in the presence of the immediate rela- tives of the bnide and bridegroom, when Mr. Neil Cameron, of Lorne- vill, Ontario,\was married to Miss Tena May Smith, second daughter of Mr. J. C. Smith. The marriage service was - con-l ducted by Rev. J. L. Campbell, gf ' Toronto, uncle of the bride. She was l attired in white silk, and carried ai bouquet of carnations and lilies oft the valley, and was attended by far youngest sister, Marthella, as ring- i bearer. Her travelling dress was of1 .d after five blue lady’s cloth and hat of white. ‘ < : The bride and groom left for Toâ€" 1 lenient. His ronto Niagara Falls and Buflalo. Af- A Fears gag; De ! ter the wedding trip they will re- a grannch l side at Beaverton, Ont. The groom’s . ‘hder for the} gift to the bride was a pearl crcs- . 5 Sunday] cent. The wedding march was played solemnized Lorneville. 0 _ . Mir. Riccard Lawson last week ,- moved a I'.‘ ‘ -n]l1e was barn in “I rand Eng, and came :31?- 1854 and settled 1p 0“ Clark ” 1 fl ' . r, . m '1 (p [‘3‘ Q .~ mu“... ..~â€"â€". -uâ€"ac-auâ€"uâ€"nâ€" 1 311‘, Lawson. by Miss Laura, sister of the bride. 1 years 11.16;??an e... ' ° MUSKRAT Ohn . Sons and threei 8 SCARCE , e W3. times; so 111mm sari Ireland, and received his education F enCh in Trinity University, Dublin. In: I r 1861 he was married to Margaret . er of face and better dress than the Highlander’ s Band I I FOUND l New York, March 28.â€"-The body of Ruth Wheeler, the little girl graduate who was lured from her widowed mother last Thursday by a decoy of- fer of employ ment, was found late Saturday afternoon huddled in a gun- ny sack, on a fire escape outside the charged with her abduction. She had beeng strangled with a short end of rope, backed with a knife, burned be- yond recognition, and thrust careless- ly out of doors like so much rubbish. Identification was possible only by shreds of clothing and fragments of jewelry, but there was abundant evi-' dence of how the murder had been done. Around the neck were the charred fibres of manila rope burnt into the flesh. The apartment reeked with kerosene. There were oil stains in front of the newly-painted fire- board that had an Open grate. The girl‘s clothing and hair had been saturated with kerosene, the fire- board had been removed and the body thrust up the chimney, standing. When the match was touched~ to her, she burned like a torch. Probably the murderer had hoped for an opportun- ity to remove the body under cover of night, but when the girl’s disappear- ance raised such an uproar and he began to suspect he was shadowed, he had packed up and fled. A neighbor living on the same floor of an adjoining house noticed the lumpy bundle outside his window and thinking it- refuse, poked it 03 the fire escape into the back yard with a broom handle. The bundle moved obâ€" stinately and fell with a crash. His curiosity aroused, the neighbor hur- ried down stairs for the janitor to in- \estigate. Ruth Wheeler was fifteen years of age, the youngest of three sisters bred by their mother, a dressmaker, to self- support. Both the elder sisters are stenographers, and Ruth had just been graduated from a business col- 989 The girl had been carefully brought up. She was never on the, streets at night, and her failure to come home for 24 hours without explanation meant more than a caprice. The next morning her sisters, Pearl and Ade- laide, in serious concern, went to the college and learned that the following postcard had been turned over to her: “Dear Madam: Please call in refer- ence to position of stenographer at residence of' the secretary. (Signed) A. Wolter, 122 East 105th street.’ Investigation at the address given soon showed that Wolter, whom his landlady described as a sickly, white- faced youth of about twenty, with flashy clothes and elaborately curled hair, had left the apartment where he had lived with his wife, earlier in the same day. He received many calls from young girls, said the land- lady, and she had particularly noticed that the last one who called was fresh-' ordinary run of them. With Wolter fled, the detectives waited for his wife. When she ap- peared they trailed her to a corner, where she met a man answering Wol- ter’ 3 description. He was immediate- ly arrestedp taken back to the room he had vacated, and searched. At first he denied writing postal cards to the schools, but when detectives turned up answers from business schools, addressed to him at various house numbers, he admitted the cor- reSpondence, but could not explain it. Before a magistrate he had nothing to say, but to others he admitted that the woman with whom he was living is not his wife. He met her shortly after coming to this country from Germany two years ago, he said, they fell in love and set up housekeeping.‘ Last summer he and she had worked at Irvington-on-the-Hudson at a boarding-house. city last month and since then the woman had supported him by working in a. laundry. The parents of Albert Wolter, when found, told in broken English of the . difficulties their son had brought upon them. “He was always crazy about wo- men,” said the mother. “From the time he was a little boy it was always . dancing, pleasure, women with him.” women, H~+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" For Peterboro apartment of Albert Wolter, the man’ They came to this - NEW YORK'YOUNG LADY’S BODY ON A FIRE ESCAPE ©â€"-,â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"~ Mr. McFadYenv Was Remembered His Pupils Made a Pleasing Presenta- _ tion on Thursdav 1 ‘ Thursday afternoon the scnolars of Mr. D. McFadyen’s mom presented him with a handsome gold, initialed watch fob, on a background of black silk, tOgether with a well worded ‘ address, in which they expressed their ‘appreciation of him as a teacher. and voiCed their regret at his intend- ed departure from town. 1 Miss Alice. Naylor made the presen- tations and Mr. Thos. Cuthbert read the following address : Mr. Duncan McFadyen, Union School 1 Lindsay : 1 Dear Mr. McFadyen.â€"The fact of I your intended departure from this , school has caused a feeling of deep-l est regret among your pupils, and we wish to express our appreciation f with his lady friend, when the rail West, of your work and manner among us. Pas new Work, and while we will feel the loss of our friend and teacher keen- we know that the boys who will be associated with you shall. gain through that aesociation. As we grow to manhood and wom- anhood, we-will always remember you with feelings of sincere gratitude and the days spent in your school- room with pleasure. We ask you to accept this small token of the love and good wishes of the pupils of the Junior Entrance Class, Lindsay. ; (Sgd.) THOMAS OUTHBERT ' ALICE TAYLOR. â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"- A Love Sick Youth’ s Experience His Sunday Clothes Ruined by a Tree- cher’ous Rail fence . ._ ’ufl... __.-.. The Ops swing bridge, south of the town, and the fences adjoining, seem; to be a favorite retreat these even- ings for love-sick lads and lassies, Who bill and coo in the moonlight in i the meshes of loVe’s young dream and l wait the appearance of the frogs to i give them an' inspiration. 1 Last evening however, a well-known young man occupied a position on the fame just leading to the bridge i took a desire to roll slightly. The PAGES NINE T0 SIXTEEN No.13 Murder Trial P At Peterboro . Defence to Plead Hendersoi Was in- sane When Crime Was Committed Peterboro, March 28â€"The spring assizes of the high court open here today before Mr. Justice Riddell. lThere are two criminal actions and l 1 two civil ones. Robert Henderson. the young Englishman, who is in custody here, will stand trial for the murder of Margaret McPherson, near Norwood, in February last. It will be remembered that McPherson enâ€" ered the home of the Misses McPher- son and brutally assaulted the two ,old women, beating them with an axe. Margaret McPherson has since ”died, and the other one is not ex» pected to recover from the injuries she received. Mt. Kerr is appearing on behalf of the prisoner, and it is learned that his defence will be that the young man was insane at the time, and is yet incapable of realiz- ing the seriousness of his crime. In the civil cases Edward Foley is set ing William West, sr., and William jr., saw mill owners, for $8, - 000 damages for permanent injuries While study under your direction we 1 result was that the aforesaid young received while in the employ of the feel that we have not only been train- ed intellectually, but our eyes have 1 (man, having the use of only one arm at the time, lost his balance, defendants. Fred Cook, of Trent Bridge is also suing ta. recover damâ€" ; been opened to the deeper meaning in l and dropped with a sickening thud ages to the amount of $2,000 from g 0111' 18890118. and we have been trained and helped to become better 1 and girls. I Your manner has always been kind : and courteous, and while you have ' sometimes found it neceSSary to re- buke us, it has been done in a spirit - of justice and fairness. We wish you every success in your I into the mud and water. He dragged boys \. himself out, and accompanied by the a saw ‘ young lady, took the back streets for home a sorry sight for any one to l behold. I â€"~â€"â€"â€"-+â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Consumptives should try Allen’s Lung Balsam; it Can be had of any , druggist.â€"-Tu10 David and Bert Davidson, owners of mill near Oak Lake in the township of Belmont. The plaintiff lost his left arm while in the dc- fendantsâ€" employ, owing, he claims. to negligence on their part. _......_.;§...__._. Some men never believe in 9. Square deal until they get a poor hand. We Consider the Bogs Our latest arrival ofEClever Ci othes for Boxs will raise your v oungster above the CO 11-7 ‘ . .1 ., .... aw m...~_mnu»."w mm ., a, a s 1 1 - a a. .. .,.. ._._., ,, 18m 1 and Mrs J - ’ . onns Alberta be Ides mag: uuSkrat t1”apptlrs report the rats: Serious trouble between the '57th . \ 3:391? scarce this year and blame Regiment of Petevboro, and the band i if A 8 ate Of affairs upon those Who may result in the band, which is n STACNTO); trap OUt of season. If illegal trap- 0 e .\ ping is indulged in much longer the of the finest and best known in the rat will become extinct in the southâ€" Province ,breaking away from the reâ€" ern StretCh 0f the Scugog, i giment to become a city band. The M"“‘"~ disagreement has as its source the ' regiment asking the band to hand 3 War as regimental property instruâ€"I 138. , ments which have been. in the band’s insect keeping for years. The intention of "‘" bites and Stings 25c a tin 0f drug. the band is to organize as the Pe- gists.-f3. terboro Highhndera-Globe. ww.«.â€"_ mon place They are impressively styled, exclusively fabriced and. faultlmslg, tailored They’ll wear the full lcngth ofa season and well into the 11 xi Th e: b" 1 s Suis of‘ ouxs~are;,-moncy savers. ‘ $2.56 to $10.00 DUNDAS F LAVELLES Limited “CLOTHING AND F URNISHING DEPARTMENT warrant w't l. .. é ; , ”so a . was... .1 ”amid-u ~ - .g,