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; thfo' of OM rum 21mm nuance. ,Tmonto News. (£0120. April 36th- If Coloml Hughes doés not re- turn to Canada. with a self-made re,- puta‘tion as a great. general it will not 1)) his fault. The insufferable egotism of :h: min is enough to make every decent Canadian bins}: for his country. If somebodo' will bring for- ward evidence ih‘lt Samuel was born in the United States it will be readily accepted, for it is amply corroborat- ed by his boastfulm and bad taste, .which are characteristics of the. Amâ€" ericans. rather than of Canadians. :Lhere is apparently only one gener- al of any consequence in Africa, and. he was alieuL-I-plonel of the (kna- dian militia until the war broke out. Just imagine a. soldierâ€"one of them brave, brains fellows that Britain sends out to India or Egyptâ€"writing such rubbish about himsalf as the , 15 mmsshlly used monthly by over 0.0001,.14‘1‘23. Slfe.ef!ectaal. Ladle. at your Haggis: fer Cocks can In! (a. ”.1. nke no ot‘nerv as all Mixtures. pins and mutations nre dungerons. rtioo. No. 1. 81 o. I, 10 degrees stronger,” per box. I. N . 3%: 2. mailed on receipt of pnce 3nd wot-can. ” Q The Coo; Comp-y Windsor. OBI. to; 1 and 2 soul ana‘recommendedhyw Nos. 1 ‘11 responsible druggists. foilowing : "I am in my element. . opinion of up Boer‘n ram-"d. full 0 cunning. m'wkvry. trmrhmy. A poor shot. or 1 Wild hwn lmn 'nnmnfi’the tngels' a. humtml times. but wk m of the Manny vlvmmm M grmtnow. That. w'm'um has hum mm"! on two fields â€"wvll hm hIâ€"tm for an Margo-m M {w um in flag. mm 38 M! “M. l hit! a from u! Inmds 0'“).- 31.030388 0? ARMY COMM ANDERS m {firth-M121, {our mun; «gun-t '19“ man» than 300 ms- nearly, Ill Fun amm- ond eravmlarl maul with Manners. frequently triad {Mr tricks and trmchary. but «very um lhr)‘ WM thwaxtod. They tried a score of dodgon. but the} m"! “I mch cuss was 105 and. 1103838.. to than. :rba war will soon be on: m’w'll A perusil of the "Diary ofa. Cavalry OfiiCer in (he Peninsula and Water- 100 (‘-'=mpiigus," by Col. Tomliuéona of tho 13m Light Dragoons. leads to the foulusion that between incompetenzy. insulm-dinm‘xon and disorganization. ““‘mngtun must have km a. hard rim". and its seem; like a miracle that 11" esc-ipfl great disaster. We are told of plU‘OlS and piquats of crawl: (“V-41'? ce'ps‘ hing trapp:d and takâ€" en in our of the wet in a manner that would hate rejoiced the heart of Joubert and the Boas. It may, how- ever, be "OnSOI'mg to learn that such j‘mistakes in war." are not confined to British armies, In tho current Cornhill )L'lgizlne Col. Maude wntes an article, under the above title to 311W that the checks received in 50111}: Africa ham caused an unde- Served amount of blame to be glven t01h» officers. ’Tfs sweet. “'9 are told, to $29. the adversity of others, «3nd Lt. Col. Maude shows how, dur- mg 1111 first few weeks of their great- es‘ 9nd most successful efforts, tha German officers under Moltke were dog?“ by worse mishaps than have h‘°f-"”“1'l 111:2, British, and he tells by 3"“? of example how. the French “mush: their opponents, with Von Homin- in command. to such 3 p986 that Torry-fight battallions stood like 3:199? in‘ a pen on aspace about 1,- 6°“ }'-':rds front by 1,100 yards deep, and not 560 yards from thz- enemy's mu;zles.” This was after twelve hQUTS' fighting, within six square “Wes, 1h,- Germwns beingGOfiOf) strong, and during which the superior cOm-‘ ““94 Was in tbs hands of fivg ya:â€" "famed Europe'in veterans. Dnnng ‘1hs rim several batteries of artillery “‘er lost, and‘a series of 1r:'ghtfu1 mnnders culminated, not midnight, “1 the situation demibed above. An- other battle was the counterpart of y‘zersfontein. Col Mode w; tes; Th: ultimate: truth is tint, with the Mt will in the would, peape tram- mg can never even approxxmate to War conditions, and there must. there: fore atways 12mm a tauntional 91389 which all troops must undergo 3n passing from a peace to a war foot-- “18. and the hot that this transttxon has costnsa. lowenpercentageotlosa ‘13"! has our yot been! reconded‘ _in Military List ' . should mtfioo tggwq Confidence lot a '1)qu countrylznthe Cook's ’ 15 me" your (‘1‘ I 0.3;: an . The Weekly Post. 0h. sxmmy! dear Sammy. I! win 8*" ‘ always uniform gwm' SURPRISE hawk-“5°19- cook’s Cation Rqot Cornwall _ v._ __-- SURPRISE SOAP r. mini}: APR. 27m On wash d1? “,5 way otha day in (06 ;sm WILFRID LAURIER’S REPLY. ATTACK ON‘MRTAh g1 Mr. Monk Takes Exception to Hi5 Alleged Utterancos. no“ Vault 3m. ii;- Unelhelrou- Be- ..rh About L-tnrto'o Bollin- lllnutor of Pub“. Works ' Would )Icot nu Oppou- ,_ one u of You When He Benn-nod. Ottawa. April 19. -â€" In the House 01 Commons yesterday afternoon Mr. Monk drew attention to the speech of Mr. Torte before the Society of Arts at London, and also to an in- terview in The Journal de Paris. which he asked the Government to repudiate. The Premier replied that no one would condemn any public man upon reports or gossip publish- ed in a. newspaper without first giv- ing him an opportunity to say whc.b the:- he had been correctly reported. He appealed to Sir Charles Tupper. who had himch been compelled to correct an inaccurate report of his speech within a Week. Mr. Britten presented a petition asking leave to introduce a. hill relat- ing to the Toronto and Georgian Bay Short, Line Railway Company. It was re ceix ed. Mr. Sutherland's bin to amend the Land Titles Act of 1894 was read a. first time. Mr. Taylor read a letter from a. shipping firm in Kingston asking when the Government proposed to open maul navigation ‘ .‘v ~Minister Blair: in replyn‘isaid it.) would be opened a: the earliest pos- sible mement. The dates fixed were: Welland Canal: April 25; St. Inw- rence Canal, April 27, and Lachine Canal, May 1. He thought it was hardly likely that scheduled time would be kept. {or he was informed that at present there were 13 feet of ice at Port Colborne harbor. "Tho Inflow of ane. Col. Pfior called the attention of Sir Wilfrid .to the fact that Japs were pouring into Canada, and sug- gested that some restriction should be placed upon this immigration, for it was inpart pauper. - â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-__â€"__â€" Sir Wilfrid said that for Imperial reasons no restrictions would be placed on the Japs. though, it they Were paupers, the Immigration Act would cover the ground. Supplies For Boys In Air]... In answer to a series elongation: from Mr. Clarke, the Minister 0! lil- itia said that he believed supplies of winter clothing were at cape Town and would be forwarded t6 the Col- diers. The Canadian Government had sent undcmlothes to theCandeans. In reply to Mr. Wilson, the Minis- ter of Agriculture said that nousep- arate buildings had been erected by the Canadian Government. -ut‘ th‘ Paris Exposition. but that munda’: exhibits would be grouped With other colonial exhibits in one build- ing. Canada's part. of the cost of this building would be $82,733. to which Would» have to be added 81,- 500 for a cold storage section and other buildings worth $5,000 would have to be built. Further, Canada would have to pay $16,000 hr space used in a building set apart {or Imâ€" perial exiiibite. The estimated ‘ ex- pense had been $90,000. ‘ Huying of one»; Home. The minister of Agriculture, in re- ply to several me bere, said ihut the Gmetnment hn no iniormution that the Briulh army authorities were buying cavalry horse: in the United States. Both he and the Min- ipier oi Militia had frequently med upon the “In: (mice the posuibility oi purdmning suitable horm in Can- 5“! tv "nu 5 vvvvv o: iicknefli. but from reportl 0! Ne activity while abroad it we: sue to conclude that the ”clamp: had .been only temporary, ‘ Frgu the gtteren- ms of the active r. Terte. the moral was pointed that the Govern- ment should - exercise some control over him. at this time when the eye! 01 the world were turned toward Canada, and necessarily to her re- presentative at Paris. He read the speech of Mr. Terte delivered at the Svciety 0! Arts the first week in April. and contrasted the sentiments therein contained with 'those ex- pressed in an interview w a leading Parisian newspaper a, few days later. “out on It. ‘I‘Irlo. Now the . thug wu cleaned. and Mr. flank @Mqun ants) united the attention 0! mo “momma“ ffor a jaw filaments: Ho numrked that. Mr. Tuna had gone v.0 Part: on coco “ 4- -1..I..‘nan hut "In!!! P600!“ 0! i. This was Mr. manna w;- proceeded to apply it. In don Speech Mr. Torte said races were British to the Iiving in unison. _In the P: View he had chafiged his satisfy the French people. xuized the action of the G< in. sending the contingents, clared the Frehchâ€"Canadit loyal from wisdom, not fro lion. . Mr. Tarte should be pro: tradicted. If Sir Wilfrid voice-d the sentiments of F1 A“- u...“ hoifl' :r UW Lu “fr-J ‘ peech Mr. Torte said the two were British to the core, and in unison. _In the Paris inter- he had chairged his front to r the French people. He mini- thc action of the Government .ding the contingents, and de- the French-Canadians Were Our Building: In Par“. few days later. ‘3 tact. Sfid he Tarts with want of courage. Com- HI? to the gossip of the newspapers. which Mr. Monk had not thought be- neath the dignity of the House to bring to its attention,81r Wilfrid acid livqlmked tho prudence With which -the- -hon.’ gentleman ‘rha'd glealt with the; mbjeet. 'Hc had am"; if not in So many words, at math by implication that when in London Mr. Tar-to had pondered to Finnish Sentiment, and-when in Frnnce he 9;“! 292%?“ to _Frer.ch sentiment. e asked every member 01 the House whether it was {air to condemn n man or to judge any public man up- on newspaper ropnrts, so long as 11: had no opportunity of stating whey thor these reports Wore correct or not? “'h'n Mr. Torte returned he would be ready to most his oppon- rnts. as he always was. Mr. Casgmin insisted that. Mr. ante had previously expresstd the pamo views. and 'thoy had appeared in La. Patric. Hun View: did, not, re- present the fouling of the po‘ople of Quebec. He spoke of the reliability of the French newspapers, particu- larly of the signed articles in them. ‘l'rl n Mud Trad 0-. Mr. Fielding, speaking of Trinidad tree trade, said he could not. brim: down the correspondence, as much of it. Was confidential. He had cabled {or permission to bring it down. Mr. Shroule was told by Mr. Fisher that, every precaution would be tak-l an to prevent 10m. and mouth dis- ease, now prevalent in the United States. from spreading to Canadian cattle. ' The bill relating to the Ontario and Rainy River Raileay Companv was read a secpnd time Vesterduy and passed up to the Railway Committee. The Budget lulu". Mr. Campbell (Kent) resumed the debate on the Budget, and he Was tollowed by Mr. Davin, who spoke [or nearly four hours. Mr. Davis moved the adjournment of the debate. Had the House adjourned. Ottawa, April mâ€"(Speclal. )â€"Gunner Bradley of Guam, who was reported kill- ed by eybelng kicked by a horse, tum out to have been drowned while watering horses. Tulsa the gist of a cable tron: su- Alrred Milne: to Dr. Borden. Another Canadian Dead. BloemIontein April 20. â€"(Toronto Globe Special. )â€"Private J. Machlâ€" Winnipeg. Aprn .,2o.â€"bpcc1ax.)-So m. Inspector McGlbbon has about 50 IPv1" cations .to on ten places on the Stratu- cona Horse. The men are to be selected toâ€"morx-ow. Forty men wlll so east on Monday. Plenty o! Slon Who \Vould Like to Go to Africa. For ztnthcua'o _‘ Hum? ' I Ian'of Winnipeg, an nrtificer. who came here with the second contin- gent and was attached to the 38th Company of the Army Service Corps. died tarday. . The foflowing were Sent {0 Eng- land by steamer Austral on the 5th instant: Color-Sergt. Thompson. Pri~ vates Lehman, Finch-Smiles. Beach and (.‘artél‘ of the western company, Privates Craig and Marentette of the London Company, Pte. Rae o! the Toronto Company, Pte. O’Connell of the Ottam Company. Ptcs. John- ston, Durant. Frandsham and Mac- Farlane of the New Brunswick Com- mny. u Host of these men were amouglthe_..woundcd in the fighting at Paar,dcberg.â€"Frederick Hamilton. ‘Onr lung-rial rerun." u u Tog-gt Salts HI. Donor “Inn 0!!! Path. Landon. Apt!“ 23. â€"- Reapodding to the (must of ;‘0m' Imperial Forces." M. the annual Press Club dinner on Saturday" light. Lord Sutthconn sun! that this form of toast was n pro-t hummus over the old «me "(”an and Army Ausmnry For- on.” at H. ahfir’ed thntlfihvro Was an Eadplrv..nn ! «1. Eu: nd alone did no: Mum! for who )- fire. up. with- MR llm cnIflMil'. Ihort cnuld to am tundra. mm culunhm. hv nnm. ro- coguuodthls, Nuc‘hoy ma not desire spacial pruw‘. Thu mun {rum Cm:- mln. .ho‘uld. wand be the km. to usuumo“ that th'oy had done more than mar 01mph duty. AAA-5 my v-v .. V The Duke of York awaited his fa.- ther's arrival on the platform of the station, and when the train bearing the Prince drew in, a. mighty shout. went up from the mass of spectators outside the barricades: By that time the King of Sweden, now on a, visit to England, his white head inches above the waiting crowd, had joined thexDukc-oizYork...'n. . _ . When the Prince of Wales stepped out-$01.th .mm .he was affectionate- y-‘tgreeteduundnicongmtulated by his ‘ and the visiting sovereign, and g....ammmaidops cheering. he «item'ssdosed, carriage and drove on with the Duke of York. His Royal Highness bowed repeat- edly as lie passed through the cheer- ing ranks, and went by the omni- buses which had been stalled for sev- eral blocks, and which were then used for grand stands. 0 I A_ L- Gnu lathe-lu- Ihewn by the lucuon People Toward the Kolr Jun-româ€" an: lather-134.3. Wu was man. London. April 21. â€"- The Prince of Wales arrived at Dover last evening. on his return (rom his visit to. Copenhagen, and the occasion was marked by scenes 0! remarkable enthusiasm. by scenes of remarkable enthusiasm. The return of the Prince 01 Wales to this city was made the occasion for a. spontaneous demonstration of enthusiasm by thousands of persons, \VhO' thronged the Charing Cross railroad station and its approaches. The Whole router to Marlborough House, especially ‘Pall Mall,“ was thick with people. and around the Charing Cross Station, the police had the utmost difficulty in control- ling the crow-(ls: ‘ ,__-_,u‘-.1 L:.â€" In, HOMECOMlNG OF THE PRINCE. uacu lvl 5....... ---.,. The heir-apparent appeared to be in excellent health, and was dressed in a. light tweed suit. X Behind his closed vehicle was an Open carriage, containing King Os- car, who received an ovation which almost equalled in enthusiasm that of the Prince of Wales, and to which His Majesty vigorously replied by waving his but, which urged the crowd to still further enthusiasm. All along the route similar scenes oc- curred, the crowds around Marl- borough Houae being particularly large. The spectators of the Prince‘s LOB!) llndloy “'m- Drowned. WINNIPEG EAGER. IThATHCUXA'I strut. WEEKLY POST. LINDSAY. ONTARIO, APRIL 27, THREE MEN ARE UNDER ARREST Dastardly’Attempt to Blow Up a Wetland Canal Lock. 'I’hcvqid. April 28. â€" About 7 o'clockBattwdny evening two 131m at.- tempteJ to ‘olmv up lock 24 on the new Welland Canal hora with dyna- mlfic. They wore seen gt a distance running .towards Niagara Falls. All (our mtcs of the lock are more or 3511’va METERS AT WORK "“3- They Were seen _at a distance running .towards Singam Falls. All (our mites o! the lock are more or less danmged. I‘m it is a miracic that the gates Were not entirely dis- lodged, in which case the result Would have been most, disastrous' to the canals. A large number of lights 01 glass in the town were broken with the shock. It is not considered that the dnumge is sufficient to pre- vent. navigation from opening' on Tuesday next. ' 'I‘wo sticks. 01 dynamite had been fired at the foot of the head gate of the lock. and the woodwork was shattered and the iron twisted. The damage cannot be stated now, but it is probably several thousand dollars. It was evident that the men intended to blow out the gate at both ends of the lock. This .- would have let down a mass of water half a mile in length, 40 feet wide and 20 feet deep. which would have carried out the entire system of seven locks. subâ€" merged ihe town of Marittbn and swept out the great tunnel of the Grand Trunk Railway. Niagara Falls, 0nt.. April 23. â€" The Ontario police were notified at 7.15 p.m. on Saturday. by telegraph, of the blowing up oi‘lock 24 on the new canal at Thorold that evening. Detective Mains, with his aides. im- mediately «lied on subs and covered the whole. n'icagrc description of the men. as they Wore flying from the scene of their diabolical work. As the news spread 0n the streets. peo- ple turned out in crowds. in the rain to assist the police. County consta- bles began to arrive from the town- ships and vicinity of the explos’xon on horseback and in rigs. Mayor Wilson and County Constable Clark of 'i'horold arrived about 9 o'clock, and reported that they had passed two men on the 'I'horold road in Stumiord,-who compared favorab- ly with the description. Detective I n-â€" The Ontario Police Sub Thm SIC. Vb» Ar. Snld to 1:. tho Mon “’3" Qan- mltte-l Illa! Outta-:3. Mains. with Officer Walsh and Con- siahlc Clark of Thorold. started out towrds Stamford. and when reach- ing the west. end of Bridge street where the first concession crossed it. they saw the' turn men coming down the road, aDOut. 9.30 'o'clock. Concerning themselves until the two men reached than, the omoers pounc- ed upon than: inI-the dark. arresting them both, ancl,found each man had a loaded i-evolver in his outside coat. pocket, ready 10: action. - They both tuned with the desctlption given by the Thorold man. who said they had been around town the past wed: and had been undvr police .surveillnnce for the past Hm or three days as sup- posed cranks. , 'nmv nnvll their names at" the P0. They [rave their name. at; the Po- lice Station as: John Wniflh of Wnnhlnrgton. D. 6. mm 28. smnnth (non. small nlzod. John Nomi. I‘Mlndvlphin. Pa.. 50 ymrn. dnrk brown monument... um. Ifnut man. Weighing 216 pmmdl. Hath nwn‘ wuro dark INK haul. Wnlnh hm! 835 um! Noun 811 In Llwlr mmmvnlion. 'l’lw police hnd lumwlmlm- that them» two men luul hmnwen in the cum- |-nn,v of n n‘H'rt-Ivt. smooth-“0M mun. with whom they crossed and "crossed the stool nrch bridge tw" or tim-o tinu-s a day the punt three ul‘ four days. and would moot the short man at seemingly the name giv- en point. The police not out at once and hauled in the third man, who positively refused to give his name or identity at the police station. He first arrived at the Roslin Hotel on the evening of April 12. had supper, engaged room 4, and after supper paid his bill and left the hotel. and did not return to the hotel until the ‘- '12.: Cl April lit for nut-Def. an; ‘ (an. engaged mom 4 paid his bill and did not. return _t( mm occupxea me roqm ever since, go- ing out two or three times every day. principally to the American side of L3": river. He drank pretty "freely. and made himself generally a, genial fellmv. srcnding his money freely, of which he seemed to have considerable ‘ .m... hinl, lie registered at; the “bout him. He reglsm-uu m. m: Roslin on both ocmsinns as: Karl Pullman. Washington. DC. l‘ctcctivc Mains feels confident he has the right men. and that. they wax-c in an drlrmlimd gang. Dullman be cnnsiders the leader. He is Well dressed. in a dark suit. with white soft. tel”. hat. Tne other two men -,_I_ _.-:Aâ€". an. an fafl‘luny LII-x" .___~ The; men will be dammed. Walsh had K6112) charged with blowing up the loc‘k‘at the 'cannl with dynamite. W03 ix’i'z!"tmve a. hearing on Mon- are dressed carefuny' t“ kc \I are lmporm u: novexopuu-nu. After the arrcst of the three inm Saturday evening: by the Ontario pn lice. the American police at Niagara Falls. .\'.\S.. late that evening locat- ed the abode of Xolin and Walsh on the American side. to be at the Dol- phin' House. Suspension Bridge. N.Y.. and on searching their rooms found exploding fuses concealed there. ‘ It has been further learned that Cana- dian Inspector of Customs Bampfield and American Customs Inspector Le- wia had been shadowing the three men for the past week as opium smugglers. and both officers came to the conclusion they were a gang of crooks Niagara Falls, On, April 28.â€" thhout a dopbt the Ontario, Police here hu-e"i1ade u my W“ Klan" Spjosgnu u u to Mouton- fouigphln and Pru.llnrtllnl Ame-n: Tho-e Hugo-ted, but Anullu'r In That Cumuunn 1. u: (luv '13."): u! the Doc- ' -‘ptfl'“ Alb-mp:- Story utllw Crux". {an Falls Slllltl. Cnllod Out. and A" Now alluding thy Prluncn In! the Cunl.‘ THREE ARRESTS MADE. SOLDIERS ON DUTY. Third “an Nippon. Stu-n Were Capt-rod. Tne other two men in dark suits. not. so n care. of. an: hovctopmontu. :fi'vl‘h'e ilcodcr is supposed to be the ma registering a Dullmnn at. tho lRoslln. The three men. no doubt, for |tho purpose at taking obervtflonl .tor their dastardly work, drove out. to (hippowo along the Welland ‘mver to the canal at. Port. Robinson on Wednesday but. and gun on Fri- |dty to Thorotd, and lo“ Saturday pruning on the Magma Central train Int. 6 32.21). {or Thorold with “70 ‘canvn- telescope vulim. which con- .mlned the dynwme cartridges and 7mm Attached. The pouoo have ww- [neuel Who can identify the two _- . _ AL- ..._ ddx‘aoudy .11 day yeiterdny’ ' um with the American police and Bu!- talo detectives have probably un- earthed a gang of dynamiters 0pm ating iron: the Dolphin House at. Suspension Bridge. N.Y.. the Roslln Hotel here and Buflalo. NY. men u‘fi;lainâ€"â€"uui Noun as the men who lowered the two valilfl 1n lock 24 sud lighted the mac. band'- of the rrI-mwn. .”I‘ho {Snowing is a detailed and corrected description 01 the prison- No. 1â€"-John Walsh. 27 year. 0! age. 5 feet. 9 inches. unoath. me- dium, florid face, weight. 170 pounds. brown hair, wea's dark brmvn suit. of clothes sack c at. laundrl-d white shirt. turn-down collar,blnck uilk Iour-in-hand t'c. lrcwn sti] but. He claims to be a. butmdr from Washington. No. 2.-â€"-Jo.‘,n‘ Nolin. 5 fleet 2 inches. 145 rounds, in years of are. ‘hrn‘vn Ink. sa‘dx moustache. sec- No. 2.-â€"-.!o.'.n .VOIIIL inches, 145 rounds, 15 brmVn hair, sa‘ mo and finger at the ri ht evidence of Lbcin: (rush wears chcup suit of bl: coat. black stifi hat. machinist. lrom Philade a lead-colored 5 coat, \Vhitc fed! sud turn-down in'tnn, Lu; build. 215 face, brown Mon ‘vuv .\"--‘gâ€" _rv lnformati- n was rcpsivcd yesterday after-neon that probably an attempt. would be made by a. crowd of 200 men from Buflalo to forcibly liLerate the prisoners same time last night. No. 3â€"1“?! of himself, b Rnslin Hntvl Mayor Slater with two other magistrates made a. demand {or detachment of No. 6 Company of the 44th Battalion to guard and (rut {rate any such attempt. As the On- taréo and' lcc:l police would be in- adequate to cope with such: gang of thugs. - '11-; _..s I“- VI VIII-au- Captain \‘anicrsiu;s cgllcd out his men. and a. d.-tac!~.m.nt. of % men in {all uniform 01d accoutrenunts. under Strgt. PM or, were put. on guard}: the jail. lmrading up and down the {our silos of the building with fixed bayozu-ts. Spocial police deputies ere. guarding the three bridges. undeny attempt at rescue will be promptly frustrated. Nlnnn hill. N.Y.. April ZLâ€"uu um evening the eollce were Informed that a lock on the \ clland (‘nnll at Tborold hml horn blown up. and that two men whu did the jot: nut-ted toward m- c|ty. The t'nnndtln Illthorltk‘! ulm aid that the men but been captured and the rum pa- llro were IIIHI to mam-h a room the bud «copied to the noun Dolphin It the out: KM. 8N . Malone: wont to tho North End. and t r gropmwr at the Dolph'o Named to Mm t at he had had as boarder: to: I «ooh the" Inn of whom be new mm or uotMIg. Union" wont to the room occu- ptnl by the pom-ad (hm round I rubber mm: mm rum. mar n In and la y "Nut That was the only thin to In ad thut would mm to con- tmvt tho occuowtn of mu room with any 90ququ one 0 high t'xplmlfl‘l. The room mu looted. Ind 31.10111" ”turned to beach qnnflonl. Tho proprietor at tho Dolphin laid that ttu- men came to WI mule a week no and engaged a mom. They hold mm to anv- onv. and ut-olutety nothing about them- wlvou, whore thry came from. 0! why the! were In the Fun. The wen woll ' . They went all of the nlxhtl. so fur nu known. In the hotel. but made tquuent trip ulnmd by day. several times crown; the river. _ .,,,__ .- h.“ nul- nmth'o only I u-Iru. The prisoners refuse to tell their mauve In animating the lov‘r. The Inc-"of lhn' they are Boer sympathlzt'ro cx'm merely browse there I.- no other or better exp'auu tlon. The movie of Welland. Thorom and Morfltton no greatly excited, and we 'uclm will be “tuned hereafter. he {ct-ling nmllnlt the men II will .to b_e simn‘, min A- fin- Ottawa. April nâ€"(SpedaiJâ€"Heute jumped into munbers' throne when it was reported at the I‘nriinment 8::le tr day that Fenlans or Boer sympathize: at any nte dynanfltnxdn. hid endeev to how up four lock- ot the Welland Cum. Hysterical tailewu indulged for a time. but the {den that an organized hand of Fe- ninns has been at work wu scouted an pre- posterous. The Minister of Railway. end Cane]: received two telegram. from Superan- teudent Thomson in charge of the Weliand Cami locks, in which the (nets I; rented in the press deepltchec wee eontnined. "Thomson does not know the extent of the damage- yet. but (our lock- were mined. Today diving apparatus was ob- tained and an elrort made to are the exact injury. No xeport of the melt of the diving has been tent to Ottawa. Every eaort is being mu. to keep the water in the locks. (or a now at this am would he ruinous. Thotmon tell; 0! the capture of two men of United sate. citi- zenship. neon running away after the e:- pioeion. and InOther lo shadowed. The two men bed yevoh'eny ._ ...-_._. A- h... will be \ntcbed hereancr. nu.- um.-. against the men I: laid to be strong, and the authormes are workmz hard to make hem from their up a clear case a lntt t ram-e on thn side of the the: up to D“, We? am“ In ClltLon toâ€"nlght. flu. ‘wu “I‘ll uâ€"v. --V7-. Onion wLIl be M tomorrow to bat- horde! “Hons with headquarters along the to prepare for any emergency. The roof- gtnluuon or the width. which has been > --- ., _ .__u-..a._ .0 I... land: flnluuon 01 {Hr w. nu... .._..‘.. _-, going on with such :eguiarit of late, lends enlor to the thought that "t is more in this than meets the eye." Canal wm be Gurdod.‘ Secret service men will be lent out :11 once to guard the locks nil along the line. A repetition or the outrage will be prevent- ed at Windsor and other points. Alto- gether the opinion among members and minke" in that the matter should he treated i htly at thin Juncture. but it is viewed V th ten: and trembling. H". Shown No Sign on! . loveâ€"u! to unions. n-o Prisoners. Bnflnlo. N. Y.. Ap r1! 22â€"The most are“! Inquiry» ht bu failed to We? any- thing to In cute I movcmento: otBnflnio min shovelen to reign Wcuuul CI- tcn ml: 1.! on: the no Jr'da out an: a. nu» “an...“ a. -‘ --- -- h‘“ :hinist. lrom Philadelg‘b to. 3.â€"Rcfuscs to give a himsell, bi‘t rcgirtered slin Hntol a's Karl Dull 'tnn, ‘D.C., 5 {tot 9 inc] 1d. 215 bounds. 8m 9. brde hnir. (rite gr uuncnma "MAP-1" IN THEIR HOUTHS. spacial "luv-"III 0 lea-tun o! Yul-llama" n on":- ltocelvol the Nova. 3.. fund “'0“: 1 hon. "Irvl l‘ I‘ uuv. 1‘ all of 31:55 Blah". to fur us the hotel. bu} padre! tmmem tflp _______ _ .b. n Walsh, 27 years of inches. smooth, me- .xcc. weight. 170 pounds. wea's dark brnwn suit. sack c at. laundrl-d turn-down collar. black and t'c. lrcwn at” imn to be a. bnrt‘sndLr uses to give nnV nccgu‘nt :‘t rcgirtered at the 3's Karl Pullman. Wash- 5 {1 ct 9 inches. stout. bounds. smooth full mir. (rite grey, wears 1 small check suit. sack ‘ednrn hat. white shirt rn collar and Huck tie. N.Y.. April 2tâ€"tho lad we were Informed that a and (‘nnll at Thorold land and that three men whu lad toward “All ck}. The Mu ulvo aid that the .murrd and me lfllll‘pO; hi r. 133'. 3.001. y'ri ht ban] tens crushed at the top. of blue serge. ”Ck hat. Says he is ’hiladelz‘hh . Tic h’n’i mm or to tho goon OfN' “_ III" ‘1“ POI Ml III' d'nrnL tell their {notjvg flute; Pro-eminent for Volume and Purity of Tone. Beauty of Design and Thorough Workmanship. The Factory and Warerooms 110, Adelaide-st" W., Toronto The J OS. RIGGS, Lindsay. NEW WALL PAPERS. pen ever sh awn hero Fancy Gd; extn good qmlitiu. Also uplandid Penny’s Pure Prepared taint; pinto; Prices have a the old prices. ' Es ‘mt scored his or m u f F F3310” ““033 “1 Remnants- 001;.Cloteoni. in Jua- of e to 23m .3, st u gust reduction (mm regal“ prices. Seven! diforont qmliu'u. Paces thou: fl) per cent. below regular prion. _ -‘ - - 4.. .. 7_ Fall Dry Goods Stocks in; I. lug. rsnge of psttevnl gull quditlel to (elect? from Specinl. value in English Print: at 11¢: per "rd, regal-r 121 2c. Exm ulna in Pure Wool Yarns, my. sud All colon. anon- hd V I.“ ouD-fl 2"“ '.V4EfÂ¥,.__.!‘f._.hhmammuuu:g You ride 10 mflu. gen 80. sud make BIND log “mu. Up and 6m grade the hue motion unl- cocoa. Suppou you hop your podnh. bu «op pod- .1an on cur; decline. flight or amp, in ska-clot. do”. On “a... nod. {on omit. one third of than titaniumâ€"1.680. Thh scout 0! comic“ in "and yr Hdonyhp nu naxl‘lpmw‘ Coutgr sud Bnko. W. h". m o III-aha: With the HORROW AUTOIATIC COASTBR sad BRAKE stacked is the whrel to ride 'bin season, because it’s cheap, my to ride sud strong. Eh.» who-la on nhmtton an. our new The colors in Brainexd Armstrong wash. embroidery silk are “standard.” That is. Violet is true tone; Geranium Luke is exactly that shade and all the other 874 are true to name or number. ' When you need an exact shade you can depend upon getting it just a surely as you get notes in music by striking the proper keys. in Farm, Garden and Flour Seeds, Farm Tools, now in stock Time you can get true tints of nature in your embroidery work. Put up in a patent holder which prevents knots or tangles. Send a one cent stamp or three holders tags for “ Blue Book" which tells exactly how The Olden and lost Reliable Denier In Wheels In Ten. gunman“ ”noun”. to embroider fifty different leave and flowers. (Dairy. Cheese and Butter tin-ends) all at reasonable prices. CORTICELLI SILK CO» Telephone, Gamma-The Sula G pinojpurchued Iron: on. are awful enmlwhn of the other different makes. 0- um hiya-effect gamma. mrhownlnnkzhemcelmclumm * In par: 0! me. pathetic touch and l exec ' male and manner”, In on me It the cq of In!” ha unto. high m o! perfect to which you have honest your plan. Whhh‘ you «outcomes. 1 basin, your: sincerely, " EDITH ,1!“ Gold HW.’ Toronto Cow M Here’s Saving of Energy. CRESCENT Wheel 3 MENDELSSOHN CANADA’S STANDAR D PIANO, 81. JOHNS, P. Q. Town 03:. 77 um emu. $8 “as. J mt received new pepen for spring, which include the best selection: of good qnditv medium priced pn- chy Gilt. Wnll, Ceiling nnd 18 inch Bonnie:L to much, in Also uplandid range of new pntterne st 5:, 7e. 8e and 10c roll. red Pants Full enortment of inside and outside white I” ' 3nd nil colon. in best quality pure mixed advanced, but having plnoed e Inn-2e otder only, we ue selling Each depu'tment in Dry Goodl in no( thoroughly u- norted in new upping _g oodl. You can depend on b“- LET US HAVE LIGHT. Bend for Booklet. Safety Light 1mm 60. ACETYLENE GAS. When undo by the‘ SAFETY.” awry mar 11 us advertise! for it. It hate, ». H. M. BAKER, Agent. The only up-to-dm light in DUNDAS, ONT. fog opting, whichjngl nan 0Q. Salt,