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'ae huh Nem: {Ii J. G. EDWARDS CB.‘ Sign of the AAnffl l Also a nice line of CASE CARVERS suitable for Christmas Presents. TALK 18 OF CANADA High Commissioner Booms ‘ Wheat-Growing Capacity. Lord Stratheona’n Speech London (hnnber of 1 MR. ASQUITH’S DEPRECATlON BocER BROS. SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS, BERRY SPOONS. BUTTER KNIVES. Hon Thomas Brassey said one- £1: of the cultivatable land of Mani- toba would produce all the wheat England required. The Canadian manufacturers had decided that the Ugandan tarifl should be remodelled with a View to giving a more effect- ive preference to the Motherland. J.\Ya1ton, M.P.. said the Govern- mt could best. promote prosperity in Canada by showing emigrants the luperior opportunities oflered by Caâ€" nada over the United States The cos! of transportation from England to Canada should be lessened and a ! quick steamship line established. Ho; suggwsted that an Empire exhibition be held in Canada. 1?. Irving said that from the At- ASET:" to the Pacific Canada was sol- id 501' the proposals of Mr. Chamber'- Zai:.. 'fiie Elnpiro was quite sell-$118- talrzlng, and why should our trade to given awat- to foreigners? Hr. Asquizh‘s 'IQW- iiem-y A5quith. speaking at Brad- lord yesterday, said there was not the slzghtest. chance within a. measurably bin“? period that the Empire would apply its turn wheat. Canada. ex- ported three and a half million quar- te:s, and We need 26,000,000 bush- els The preferential duty of two shil- 2;r.gs to Canadian wheat Would in- u'wase Canada‘s population fourfold. Canada's offer shut out any pros- ;w-rt of a preference on things Cann- a could supply herself. To transfer the som'ce of our food supply from without to within the Empire would be fraught with danger. Borden and $111.11. Sir Frederick Borden, interviewed bv London papers regarding Mr. Sif- ton's speech. said neither the Cana- dian Government nor any of its Min- 5sters had any intention of obtrud- :ng their views on the question 0! the preferenti -l tariff. He had seen nothing in Na Sifton'n speeCh that SKATE} STRAPS, SHIN PADS. Lam SWEEPERS, BREAD KNIVES. The Manchester Courier, in an Ir- tirE» headed “Is the Empire in Don- g~r°" says: “Why disguise from our- w-Fxr-s the fact that in every colony 'hvre is not only a free trade party, , .1 also 1 party for the disruption of me Empire, 3. party that stands :‘hr independence and the cutting of could be cor lain . 25;» painter, a party that thinks Eng- ‘arxl and the colonies would be bet- :r-r apart. The party for annexation i~ dormant in Canada owing to the n. waning of the Imperial spirit, but 5!" 'EW tariff wait. much longer and Mandy; will conclude special commer- m; treaties with the United States.” Ronevred Prrto‘ts Against Opening to.- zampho :0 Foreign Common-cc. ., Dec. 10.â€"The correSpon- 5'71): r The Times at Tokio says that two l‘u‘sian cruisers and two but- ’3"Shi["~ having assembled at Che- mulgm, M. I’aflofi, the Russian Min- met‘ 10 L'orea, accompanied by the “Mimi comnmnding the fleet, had an ahdicm'c withthe Emperor, in the Wine or which, it is believed. he re- med his protest. against. the open- :31 of Yongampho to 1oreign com- Luzw’hy: Frodorick St. Petershurg, Dec. 10.â€"Tho cor. "Spondmce between Baron de Rom. Russian Minister to Japan, and Adâ€" Iniral Alexicfi', Russian Viceroy in tho F.” East_ concerning the modim- txon of the Japanese demands, Wu atched from the Far East Tues- d“ “Wing to the time taken in tho t"almrxission of the correspondencl. Submission of the Japanese nep- i‘flm‘s may be delayed m " Tr . WITH I]. 5. Mn HUANGâ€"1'3” ndon. Dec. 11.-â€"(C.A.P.)â€"-Lord Linc-0m, presiding at. a. dinner of London Chamber of Comet nesday, said that on the very go of the wheat-growing district ‘unada 40,000 farmers were able produce 16.000,000 bushels of m and unite as much other Londonâ€"Says C Had No Tholr Canada- had enough to England had become RUSSIAN AND COREA. 11 Empire in Dangor‘.’ ana'o Speech 3: Banquet O! unbu- of Commercoâ€"Slr Bordon lnt-rviowod 1- Say. Cnnadian Ili-hteu ‘ Intenxlén ofObtrudll‘ View: on Proforonco. '(L o.â€"Jap Negotiation: >I ruL-d as anti-Chamber- LINDSAY. FRIDAY, cm 718. 190.3 Would tnsv‘~‘ably Result From An Ina erial Zollverein. SIR RICHARD CARTWRIGHT X‘oflor of Cpnndhn Politic: mun:- .- Important Address on CIIIdI.‘ and Imperial Amatiâ€"America: Trude in Britain's Handsâ€"0.3. l":- Inon Could Not Stnnd Tux u» u- ‘- _-- as a ghosnga; hié saw that condiâ€" b_ut this wxu aepcna on cue luwrul' tions might be created in which a- normal-survey. which lel be mad. tariff might Serve a desirable end. next spring- The end he desired was the-consolb ' dation of the Empire, and beyond. DESPERATE JAIL BREAKER. { that an Anglo-American alliance for _ __ political and commercial purposes. 3.5.", Cube! aunt-d 3, no...“ The United States had placed their A pane. and Dotocuvon. trade in Britain‘s hands because a 0_ $70,000,000 more than half their ex- ("lglm' Acllbfitfgcgszé hvonogg: ports were to the British Empire. A fogfiztlcclfeda; a1: directions in search Brxtnsh zollverem that: would levy a of Cashel. the murderer, who escap: :Iaronto, Dec. 11.-Sir Richard Cartwright, the Nestor of Canadian politics. never stood higher in the estimation of the people of Toronto than last‘ night, when, after deliver- ing one of the greatest of many great speeches illuminative of the history of Canada, he sat down amid the ringing cheers of an audience that taxed the capacity oi Association Hall. For almost an hour and a half he discussed domestic affairs, Can- ada's expansion under Liberal rule. the reasons for and results of in- crewed Government expenditure. the census frauds of 1891, the national debt. and the Government's great railway policy; then for half ~an hour he spoke of Imperial trade, is- sues, advocating nn Anglo-American alliance to be brought about by a British zollverein and its consequent tax upon American farm exports. During the two hours that Sit v. -v-_._ tax on the exports of the American farm would take 30 per cent. of! the American farmers’ profits and quick- 1y force the United States into reâ€" ciprocity with the British Empire. With the cousummation of an Angloâ€" American alliance three and a half continents would be dominated by the Saxon race. Canada, declared Sir Richard, did not wish to gain at England's cost, and the Domin- ion had shown that it could prosper without the United States. Never- theless he had no Parliamentary lan- guage to describe the man who denied the advantage, commercial and political, of an alliance between the Empire and a nation that thirty years hence would have a popula- tion of 120 millions. Introduced 3 Novelty. A quarter of an hour before the hall was opened a crowd, many of them women, waited at the doors, and before the meeting opened it was packed to its capacity. Sir Richard, when he entered, was very heartily cheered. He introduced the novelty in political meetings of lime- light views, throwing on a large screen figures and diagrams to em- phasize and illustrate the unprece- dented pransion oi Canada during 3 the Laurier regime. This was the first of a series of meetings to be addressed by Dominion Ministers. Sir William Mulock presided. Sir William'- Introduction. Sir William Mulock was greeted with applause when he stepped for- ward to open the meeting. He was very brief, saying: “ladies and gen. tlemen,â€"“On behalf of the Toronto Reform Association I extend ‘to this audience their most cor. dial welcome to hear to-night the address of one of Canada's most; gifted. sons, our grand old man, Sir Richard Cartwright. (Applause) I would not add the word ‘old' in dcL scribing Sir Richard Cartwright iiI did not feel that perhaps I am his compeer in years, and, therefore, so far as that goes, he has no advan- tage of me. But Sir Richard Cart- wright for the last forty years has been identified with public life in Canada, and in season and out of season, regardless of the consequen- ces, he has ever been fearless in ex- pressing his opinion as to what was in the interests of his country, this beloved Canada of ours. Therefore, in a city like Toronto, the seat of education and of intelligence. I am .4... that. whatever be his opinions, Richard spoke the audience were too intent almost to applaud, though there was plenty of that, both be- fone and after. Particularly when be dealt with Iniperial questions was his audience anxious to catch every word. It was felt. that the utterances were those of a stata-sman and an economist. As ever during his forty years of public life. he was outspoken and uncompromising. As an economist. he would not countenance protection; :66 that. whatever th mfv A! hi. “nun-u" ._._ ., Rutherford, who 1}“ one.“ tho SIR RICH ARD CARTWRIGHT. A nglo-A merits- Alliance. on Food Exportl. A! Bi. annuh-rias‘u; w ugxmcuuo an LIIO U‘.'\.U. m. 1010, 11v“. John Dryden said that the cattle show had at first started perambu- lating around the country, and hold- ing the Fair here one year and i9 another city the next. Very poor accommodation could be had until Luu LlLALcuu v. wwv-‘ -7, Government. put up the Fair build- ing. Now the Fair was held every year. It. was becoming a. factor in the life of the farmer in Ontario. \fnvnr Hamilton of Guelph, Mr.'J. Senttle, Wash, Dec. 12.-A deo- patch to The Post-Intelligencer from Dawson says: Miss Kaiser and contrifiuted to the during the evening, coived. .yxu.. _- __ the life of the farmer in Ontario. Mayor Hamilton of Guelph, Mr.'J. P. Downey, M.P.P.. and Dr. James Mills also spoke. â€" - n . n; ,_-__._ In Accordnnco With vu. v... , Major Zachary Taylor Wood, who has returned to Dawson. announces the first change of Canadian out- posts in conformity with the find- ings of the International Commis- sion. which arbitrated the boundary dispute between Canada. and the United States. Major Wood. who is the command- er of the Northwest Mounted Police, moved the police post at Wells. on the Dalton trail, to Pleasant Camp. It ispoemiblc that the latter muy ul- timately ' have to be changed also, out this will depend on the Interna- tional-survey, which will be mule next spring. The matter of feed is of tremendous importance to the farmer. Wrong feeding is loss. Right feeding is profit. The upto-date farmer knows what to feed his cows to get the most milk, his pigs to get the most pork, his hens to get the most eggs. Science. > Cslgary, Alberta, Dec. 12.â€"Mount- edxpolice and detectives have been dwpatched in all directions in search of Cushel, the murderer, who escap- ed so daringly from the mounted palice guard room Thursday evening. It is believed he has gone in a. southerly direction towards Okotoks. Many here‘say that Cashel will leVo er be taken alive. He is well armed, having taken several revolvers with But how about the children ? Are they fed according to science, a bone food if bones are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they are thin and weak and a blood food if there is anemia? Scott's Emulsion is a mixed food; the Cod Liver Oil in it makes flesh, blood and muscle, the Lime and Soda make bone and brain. It is the standard scientific food for delicate children. Household utensils can be made to too: as: 1 suddy solution of Sunlight Soap. They will shi make the home bright and inviting. Sunlight Soap means less th an half the labor mon soapâ€"an dmakes everything spotleesly elem. Sunlight S?» is made of pure oils and tits, 1 to the hands are cothingl3 Ask FOR THE OCTAGON BAR site: the Clot/3e: Mile and won’t Injure ”I: Had: 5103th Soap W1 8. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO Sumefl'r $95!: M. POLICE POSTS MOVED. With the All-kn. Bound- ary Award. sample. ' Bowman. thcfomogshbel_ ll 2?, “*2 gaming? W” ScottBowne Toronto, Ontario. 50H“ 5': III that Send for free u. m LOW. 5101*- that the cattle Dwight Edwards musical program and were well re- CHEMISTS. unbemadetolookaSgoodasngw bywuhingins They willslnn and glitter thus helpmg to WWH CONCESSIONS ARE REPORTED Dissolution Gives Cabinet With Freer Hand With Russia. Bank's 30,1, to tho Donn-a. ox any Witch Won lodlflod In “a. La No“, II on Its Way to Tomaâ€"Will. It In Bud. Com-II Conldonblo Concussion: to Japan I, Bunk. \uulu‘vn W of the extraordinary nature of the stop taken by the Lower House Thursday in its reply to the speech from the throne, the vote on there- ply would be reversed yesterday. The allied parties, however, at meetings held outside the Diet, decided the ac- tion taken should not be reversed, and the dissolution followed. Conceeelene By Beth Melee. Tokio, Dec. 12.-It is now reported in omcial circles that the reply of the Russian Government to the Japanese demands is on its Way here, and it is forecasted that the final proposals of Japan are considerable modifications of the claims made in the last note. It is also said that Russia has made considerable conCessions regarding the difficulties in Manchuria. The dissolution of the Diet leaves the Cabinet with a freer hand in the negotiations. Chi-a Acting With Bneeln. Prince Chine informed the Kinis- tern in an audience yesterday that he was not negotiating with Russia and that the Government was merely aWalting events. It is knowu. how- ever, that Lien Fang. First Secre- tary oi the Board of Foreign Affairs. and who represented the Foreign O!- nce during former negotiations, is paying frequent visits to Russian Minister Lesser. Tokio, Dec. 12.-Thc Diet has been dissolved. Hopes had been enter- tained in official circles that, in View - AL- AvQItnnl‘l‘inflrv nature of the Rome. Dee. 14.â€"Wflliam J. Bryan arrived here Saturday morning. In the afternoon Mr. Bryan visited the Vatican. He left Home Sunday night on his way to St. Poursburg. I]. S. NAVY’S POLICY. vv wu.-n¢° 5v... Dr. Horton, the Colombian Charge d’Aflaircs, yesterday said that. it troops from Cartagena have landed near the mouth of the Altruto Riv- er, it is directly in opposition to tho advice: at both himself and Gen. Reyes. ers' Association yesterday reCeivcd 1 cable from the London- Emigration Office, seeking information as to what ground there might be {or Phillips Thompson's letter to the London press, declaring that thousands of destitude immigrants were tramping Toronto’s streets, depicting harrow- ing scenes of suflering and starva- tion, and asserting that immigrants were trying to secure transporta- tion whereby to escape the rigors of the winter. ' 31.9 " ._.__, Mr. Youhgb at once cabled back .- follows: 'V-c' -._ “Statement of Phillips Thompson that thousands of starving immb grunt- an tannin: naut- at Q deavoring to secure importation from Canada. is absolutely (also. To- ronto city relic! reports November application less, and House 0! In. ILA. Cable to London to Thong)”: Loner. conmns no ingredac' n: in} .asi‘ caves STRONG DENIAL tho Donn-do of annl. c_ 10. -â€" Secretary Canadian M83030?" injurious nun,- w of M 4m an 00-yard 3 In a You Agoâ€"Judging (lo-plated â€"Mm’ luau-O0 Workers. Guelph. Dec. Ilaâ€"All the Judging end avarde were completed yester- day dternoon. The attendance was somewhat dismpolnting, having (all- en ofl considerably over Wednwday. Altogether. however, the Fair has proVen a better drawing card than last year. Tuesday, a year ago, 3150 of paid admissions were receiv- ed, as compared with 8200 for the same day this year. Wednesday it was $555, as compared with $750 for the same day this year. Up to 6 o'clogk Thursday evening 8300 had been taken in. Last year for both day and night the amount received was 8445, and the receipts last night were expected to be in exeese of that total. The free admission list is very heavy, including several tickets for each exhibitor, therefore. the pay list is no measure of the red at- tendance at the Fair. l-cnmd ruumu. FAIR AT THE ROYAL CITY Secretu-y Westervelt cud utter the board meeting of the ethibltion yes- terday that the finances of the Fair were in fine condition. He said the question or increased facilities We: not discussed, and would not be un- til the regular annual meeting the latter part or January. He recogniz- ed the (act that the quarter: were wholly inadequate, so rapidly had the enterprise grown. Mr. Westervelt add the greatest trouble was in finding space for the hog exhibits, and a suitable place for judging the ani- mals. In cattle they were well fixed. since the space required had been talk- en from that allotted to the swine. This must now be remedied. The leet‘, too, was not preperly housed. am: that wohld have to be taken care of. The manor in which visitors havo been handled by the Civic Commit- tee is the subject of much praise. EVâ€" ery visitor has been given comfort- able. accommodations at. very reason-4 dale rates. The annual banquet o! the Fat Stock Club was held in the city hall last night. In response to the var- ious masts. speeches were made by Mr. W. S. Spark, Canterbury. Eng., Hugh, Guthrie, M.P., J. P. Downoy. M.P.P., J. J. Foy, M.P.P., Lieut- Col. Mudonald of Guelph, J. Tog- lor, M.P.P. for Middlmx, Ald. . M. Stratherl, A. W. Smith, pmldent ot the Winter Fair Board. exâ€"llayor R. Mixelson, and Mr. Bright 0! Ontario County. Arthur Johnston. mldent of the Cattle Breeders' Association, pr:- sented the cup donated by Ontario County {or the sweepstakes to the cattle classes to James mask 010n- tario County. Mr. Dusk has won this cup four auccosslve Years. this cup four euccesslw: you-s. ,OIIOI'I' [nut-to Worker-e. 'A meeting of Fumera' Institute workers was held in the lecture room of the stock building. A dicusslon took piece on making the institute meeting: more popular. utter which John Campbell of Woodville, gav. . lecture on the Requirements 01 u Sheep Pen. A Fleece o! Wool was an lnteresting lecture by Col. Devid 11ch of Guelph. In the extemoon Prof. G. E. Day of the O.A.C., geve an eddress on How to Feed Bacon Hogs for Market. Requirements of . Hog Pen was the subject. Mr. J. E. Brothour made luminous. Mr. W. S. Spark of Canterbury, England, spoke 7- ‘ I‘... A. "no!“ Cent Vol Holstein Denna” In While! and layer In Pauled. Windsor, Ont., Dec. 14.-Count Ernest Von Ho}stein, formerly of Hamburg, Germany, arrived in Wind- sor Friday night. with a brood o! mull children and destitute of my means to provide for them. In Ger- mny, according to the Count'e story. he advocated Socialism and was exiled u e resglt. on the Breeding and Draught Horses, and the room was crowd address of Pro!. J. I the Selection of the “d Stock Boar. tiny-1". kaed on the ma. In. Not 0-. [ml Ship. Chicago Dec. 14.â€"The “hum of oak" passed rapidly into n bygone era. during the season at naleetion just closed on the Great 14km. The transition from wood to steel was never so marked. With no wooden ship. being built, titty-two passed out o! existence-by being wrecked, and probably hall a may more nude their last trips and will never sell FmZTWiIE Ina Muor Drake at present puzzled to know what do with their guests. including cargoes. Was about 82,100.- 000. The total premiums taken in by the same figure. The net loss, which consists of cemmisslons and expense of doing business, may aggregate $300,000. This is divlded between many companies. The season was notable in that all the total losses were confined to wooden ships. Not a single steel ship was lost, and the partial lomes a: this class of pro- perty were much lighter than usual. Lake Erie was the most dangerous of all the lakes, both for vessel pro- petty and human life. One hundred and nineteen disasters were charged to that lake, or nearly one-fourth of the entire llst. Lake Michigan came next with 93 disasters. Other lakes and rivers were: Lake Superior. 60; Lake Ontario, 51; Detroit River, 42: St. Clair River, 55; $00 Passage, 85. "unclean Pollo- Dod-cuou. Thlu. Calm. Dec. 14.â€"-Thcro is still no clue to Murderer Cashel, but tho po- lice authorities are of the opinion that he is now in Qalgary. They us v.._- __V rive at this conclusion because there is resson to believe that. he is no pm. else. No horse was secured trom'ths lint-ins or tron: any othsr mssmo or women sums In: Stock Club BQIQIOL A GERMAN EXILE. ,..---- _ Binding and Care of Heavy I'orseS. and in the evening was crowded to hear the Prol. J. H. Grisdalo on ion of the Breeding Sow "THE 0mm LIFE AssuRAncE co. [stâ€"Canada Life 5 per cent Gold Bonds yield a mud: high! rate of interest than Government Bonds. zedâ€"They are paid for by instalmentsâ€"thus placed within the reach of men without capital. 3rd.â€"They are insured. That is, shOuld the investor die aflu paying only one instalment on his bonds, all his future payments to the Company would be immediately cancelled and the benefits of H: investment wruld at once become available. - n -,,- AL-L LL- :_.-J Add "to all these advantagu the very mate or shares in the surplus earnings of this leadil have an opportunity for safe and profitable inv: A handsome booklet, giving a full explanation, Colon-blu- u-d from on Boat. u Pun-n. But 0.3. Crllun Col-ct Ital Thouâ€"Invoy to Republics. Colon, Dec. 14.â€"Through the examination of the San Blas coast. made by the United States cruiser Atlanta and the converted cruiser Mnyflowcr, both of which vault have returned here, it has been clear- ly established that the Colombian cruisers. General Pinon and Cart..- gcnn, appeared in the Gulf of Duties about 36 hours after they were re- ported having left Cnrtagena. No to. liable evidence, however, could b0 obtained to show how many troopd carried by the cruisers had been landed, either on the gulf coast or northwest thereof. ,LA: ova-w--- v"- The naval otl'tbers found the atti- tude o! the Indians to be indiflercnt and even repellant. The traditions of the Indians for centuries have been against permitting aliens to land in their territory, and these traditions they still maintain. They often (19 clined to answer the questions of the interpreters. and on several oc- casions their information was found to be misleading. , The information obtained by the Atlanta and Mayflower points to two probabilitiesâ€"either that the Colombian troops have been returned to CW or that they have beat landed at acme point on the coast between Cutagcna and the Gui! of Dorian, and may be proceedinx thence toward Caracas. ! 7 A-â€"--A- The Atlanta sailed tho Gull o! Burial noon. and will con‘ pgtrol of the coast. wwuu WW- The Atlanta sailed egain towards the Gull o! Du’ifll yestu-dey after- noon. and will continue a cenlul petrol of the coast. lam to lop-Dues. Cerecu. Dec. 14.â€"Aoconding to udvices just received here the Colom- bien Government has decided to send Gen. Rafael tribe-Uribe, u e special envoy to the South Ameri- can Republics. He is cXpectcd soon to strive at Caracas. filer-cu herons. in Five lemme-H here.” I. Uni-tuned Will Beach In]! lull.- Ink This Your. Ottnwa. Dec. 14.â€"The latest re turns show no falling of! in Canada‘- {oreign trade. 0n the contrary the abnormal expansion which has been so marked under the present Govern- ment continues to display itself. For the five months which terminated November 30th, the aggregate for- eign trade on the basis of import: for consumption, coin and bullion and foreign goals, amounted to $221,878,793, an increase 0! 823,- 857,756. as compared with the same period of last year. It the increase is maintained {or the rest of the year at the same rate customs om- cials any by the end of the twelve months, viz., on the 30th of June next, a total of 8,500,000,000 will be reached. For the five months tho domeStic exports exceeded the in). ports by $1,221,910. The export: oi domestic products were $105,888.- 513. or 83,865,018 more than for the same ilve months 0! last year. The import: {or consumption to 8104,- 106,603. being a gain of 817.526,- 522. The imports of dutiable good. show an increase of $8,936,428, and the free goods an increase of 38, 368,094. The exports for the month of November alone reveal a gala at nearly 82,000,000. Ono booth Iron tho Bum"! In m â€"coldoot II... 1816. Chicago, Dec. 14.â€"Yestcrdoy was the coldest. dq' In Chlcugo {or this seasan of the year sinxe 1876. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the ther- mometer registered 13 below. $0 for but one denth has been reported. that of g switchman, who was found frozen to death in tho Chicago end Toronto, Dec. latâ€"Between nine and ten o’clock last night the mer- cury dropped one degree. and nt 9 above zero reached the coldest of the day. Edmonton end thercebouts, rushed the cold wave, which makes White River at 56 degrees below zero, the coldest place in Canede: 6 degrea lower than Dawson Clty. White River is 450 miles from To- ronto, u the crow flies. All over the Northwest it is quite cold, varying from 4 degrees to 26 degrees below. Ontnrlo ranges from 2 degrees to 12 degrees ebove zero. Cold is spreading to Quebec and the Maritime Pro- vlncee, though mild there on Sunday. frozen to death in we Lnlcu Northwestern yards. Temporal". ll Canal. Madrid, Doc. 14.â€"Spain will not participate in the St. Louis Exposi- 7tic-n. This docipion was reached at 3. Cabinet. Cquncil, the reason ‘1»... fbelng that there would not be Rut-m w'mm-Wm. Toronto. Deg. 14.â€"-Six minutes were consumed by a jury in finding W. H. Cnllaglnn guilty of theft Sat- urdw night. It. is the climax of the charges growing out. of the purchase of an instrument. from the Crossin Piano Company. Theramount in dis- pute was $180. The winner was released on 82(1) bail. He will b. A BUSINESS PROPOSITIOl}. I. offer you (W W than W Ion“ MISLEAD "llâ€"NCLE SXM. OUR FOREIGN TRADE. Cfllnlnn Gullty of The“. Spa!- Don't Want to Play. COLD IN CANADA. Vuvv w-va' _._,__., e advantagu the very material one that the invd lus earnings of this leading Company, and you r for safe and profitable investment rarely equalled t, giving a full explanation, will be sent on R. WIDDESS. AGENT, LINDSAY. MACHINE SIM and FOUNDRY. Shop and Foundry, end can supply experienced workmen to undertake all kinds of work in our line. An. Guests or Mncmxnnr Rum SAnsncrxox Gamma». Cheaper FUEL than coal. No ashes. no. odor, no trouble. Can in any stove. Price- or Kin-Jun Range ...... 815. Pdcu for Hosting Stove ...... $12. Prlcel for Furnace Hannah”. County 3nd Town-hip Right for Shh. If you are thinking of patch:- ing 3 Cook Stove or a Hating Stove this fall, call on the Our stock is large and complete. Ranges and Heating Stoves all 5?ch for coal or wood, at {gilt priccc. satisfaction. VAPflB GAS STBYES _ Call and examine the Imperial Oxford Range. It is a beauty, and will give the best of A good stock of Tinnm, Granitcwarc and Houscfurnishiqs always on hand. , Plumbing. Hot Air Heating. Hot Watct and Steam Heating promptly attended to. Evctroughing a specialty. Try the WOODS STOVE CC. for your next stove. Win visit unduy Ivory [It d mum .utthoSime-h Haul-I, 2 pm. 31,5 pg). goon!“ LANDS IN THE NORTHâ€" WEST FOR SALE. Wohnnl'IGOmofflufiuotm h the Northm {or a}. in block!” ‘ ICMUGM Pm. Lind-by. Aug. Slat.1903â€"wt!. W 08. T. POPHAM MoGULLOU'Hl Weinviteminepectianofonrlup stock of SCOTCH, IRISH, and he, CANADIAN WEAVES. Beth: nines hue never been ofl'ered to I. critical public. Give «Motion beau-o » tbs mteritlisofthebestmd the ICEâ€" mmhip without fault. Juat n0w is sgoodtimeeolmt your order for a fall suit. Ryan- thinking tbout one. don't iii! in p.- our goo]: sud get our price deciding. It. will pay you. . BULLEN SBNS. A. GATHBO, WOODS STOVE (3. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. 6%. H.’ TAYLOR,- MANAGER. WOODS STOVE, CO. Lindsay Street Bridge. OATH RO’S SUITS ~ chum... ad mainâ€"um. PAGE THREE