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Fraud o Havliton Mes the Cosnwdtivh' Butwoen * Ross Goversment aud Yhe Crim- Who Worked fhe "Muchine"-- Evanturel Blowuent ou Fréudh country of their most charge is that the Government benefited by and holds office and pows er and place as a result of the 'mar chine' rule of this province. a charge that hon. gentlemen oppo- site cannot answer. The evidence is The clrcumstantial evi- dence is convincing that the Minister of Agriculture had the closest c¢on= tact and the most confidential elas tionship with 'Dear Tooley.' & 'Toronto; Ma#ch ¥---The openin nto; + g of 'the Liaglsta ture: Yyestérday was char- ieteristic of the public joy over the anturel had finished pray- | sides joined in singing the A Sarpcatieh turned his atten- Attorney-General, Mr. He pointed out that Mr, ted his position in tho Cabinet and had drawn his sal- ary for nine months Alter expressions of from Premicr Ross and At the news of the relief of Lady- smith, and glowing tributes te our The Speaker's TriBiat, Mr. Carscallen then turned his bats on the Minister Lands, Mr. Davis, whusé admission in the House that h& had interceded the returning officer in 1iyusey and, thé Union Jack hav bso placdd in front of Mr. Bvantur- "Hon. meinbérs' of the 1; islative Assembl fice,~--I feel that I can add nothing » the expressions of loyalty and the seatiments of joy which, in be- wd Province of Ontari ced By 'the br who had been what happened? Cumin! en to havé Bwitthed 21 spotled a large huimber of ballots cast for the Conservative candidate. There the hon. Minister Uréwn Lands instructed the returning officer to reinstate. (Loud applause.) Organizer Smith. Mr. Carscallen quoted Judge Osler's judg- ment, that he was satisfied with the evidence of a conspiracy against the commonwealth, guided by Smith. The appeal of the Premier to let by=gones be by-gones was recalled. "No,"' add to what has been sai s0 only because on mid this precious and joy tie Transvaal, I House will allow me to forget that ial of this province; wien wat ih this great Domigion Ua there is no race that has of this news with more. pride to which I belong. (Loud applause.) 1 am speaking to 2 educated audience, perhaps the mos educated and learned audience in tho City or Province of Ontario. this audience will permit me to quote history, and I know that no one will vin issli® with me on this point. Honorable gentlemen on both of the House know that there was a time in the history of this country, When neither knglishmen nen who have since both taken great part in working out its tiny, had not yet and the French-Canadian people alone were here to hold fast to the loyalty 80 eloquently voiced in this House to- It was"then that the American beople submitted us to the most cruel temptation that ever faced the people gones be Bys=gones, until you resign your place in the Government of this Province."' (Applause.) Speaker, I sometimes think that conduct of public affairs in this House is a howling farce. laughed.) Hon. gentlemen may laugh, but I am speaking of and above this House to the people of this country. Hon. members do not know the reso- lution and determination of members on this side of the House. I myself dislike obstruction. stand for an appeal to obstruction if I did not feel convinced that obstruc- tion must be brought to bear under the circumstances that exist to-day. (Applause.) And I can tell the Gov= ernment that hon. gentlemen on this side of the House will not vote one dollar of money under these cir= (Applause.) Hon. gentle men opposite have not the confidence people of this country, and the evidence is accumulating that robbed the people in 1898 by methods perpetrated over from France General frontier, showing us the flag whose folds we had been born, asked us: "Why not come back to the flag of your race, your historic flag; you know not this flag which is called the Union Jack or royal standard of England. Come back," said Lafayet- 'te, '"'under the folds of the flag which stands for liberty, equality this condition of affairs I It was then that the voice of Roman Catholic Bishop Was heard among the soldiers of the French-Canadian legion; ing the ranks, he came to the front and said: '"This flag may not be the flag under whose folds y ut do not forget Carscallem Lad charged tho burning of the ballots gang, he said; In comclusion to the |_Goygrpment, "you have not the con- fidence of the country to-day by the of if ave one nS are aa draw your alleziance from it Provi- is in our power which you may expect." (Loud plause.) Gentlemen, the French-Cana- dian race, I am delighted to say this city of Toronto, this race were alone at that time as the cus- todians of Canadian loyally to Patriotic Students DownjGraham. Graham followed and was expatiating on the glory of DBrit- ish arms and bravery of the Canad- ian boys in South Africa, When a large body of students filed into the lad- jes' gallery to the music of the pipes and tin whistles. ried an enormous banner, inscribed, and pitched down the cliff of the old rock city the generals of the Ameri- Arnold and Montgomery. (Applause.) And from that day to this time therc have been no more loyal subjects of Her Majesty French-Canadians. "There were no subjects who feel more the triumph of British arms in South Africa. I am proud, but still pained to say that among the young men of Canadian force wounded was one born in the same street of the same lage as myself, the son of the presi- highest parliamentary court in Canada, the son of the Hon. * Adolphe Pantaleon Pelletier. "2 House will allow me to say it, there dians--The blow almost killed Cron- J Their entrance was applauded by the members, who tem- porarily suspended proceedings ive vent to their enthusiasm. At 6 o'clock the Speaker left the concluded his speech and was followed by Boyd and Launsden, the lat- adjournment of the Tho House adjourned, PAlJ FGR THE BATHS. - i ST An fizeiting Hotel Incident In Har Harbor's Early Days. "In the prehistoric days at Bar Har bor," said a Boston man, "before the dress suit had cdst its blighting shadow there and when Rodick's and the 'fish pond' were the center of all the gayety, life was pleasant, even though many of the comveniences which we now demand were wholly lacking. barn of a plaee, with no elevator and in om the glorious news received ean ake a stronger appeal or give more gatisfaction than the Speaker of this Legislature. (Applause.) THE DEBATE IS RESUMED. Me. Curseallen Says Not a Dollar of Sup- plies Will bo Granted. Mr, Carscallen, in resuming the ad- jouried debate on the addres in re- speech from the throne, patriotic reference to the day, showed that the so-called new 0 itarin Ministry was merely a play Speaking of the nickel minent need of ice water once olkained it, however, by going into the hafl and yelling 'Murder!' at the top of his lungs. Ile gathered together most of the hotel guests and finally got the ice water of his soul's desire, but his success did not seem to establish a precedent. "The fire department w thus providing labor for he Canadian people. 1 p=wood policy was fnaus the Conservative party ench stairway there used to hogshead of water for in an emer- je tale § am gency, and thereby ut of the Liberal party : Patrie of yesterday says:-- 'In. lt situations it is known that the Globe hak alwa betrayed us. Tt betrayed us in the Riel affair, in the question of the Jesuit estates ; 'was one of Mercier's most violent enemies, etc. The Globe is published at Toronto, hotbed of Toryism, and it is afraid of Toronto opinion, It should lead | it, but instead it follows it. The Globe is not the official organ of the of the Liberal i ini binds nobod pw what its Sp ion given more of value than what it is is entitled to." The Toronto Telegram says i Canada has not been free from gov- ernments, Conservative and Liberal, which wink at bribery and trickery while the polls were open. ltis the special shame and disgrace of the present Ontario Government tha man or person; it is infamous to steal the vote of the elector who honestly marks his bal- ot. The Ross Government has not adopted a policy calculated to in- spire. confidence in' its professed hatred of political crimes. The American mules in South Africa are still manifesting pro-Boer sym- pathies by running away from the British when ever they have an op- portunity. The mules of the 82nd battery the other day tried to carry South Africa," is now makinglengthy speeches at meetings of the diamond (aoftipany telling the stockholders of that lucky organization how un- just the Boers were and how large Mr. Rhodes should not forget to tains a severe loss. man deceased tequ various duties with and to the utmost the public. Hono! ¥h his dealings he n fied success of his had the esteem and 1 with whom he did bi townsman he was acti a|ing, cordially identify with every improv: neighbor he was kind a I ous and as a husband, Liberal party); it is a journal of free | friend, a views, generally fighting the battles | widow, children and mourning fully appreciate his good Born and raised in the fair Canada he mafntainec life a simplitity and m pendence creditable alil | them, but tl two days were 12 or 13 kill 30 wounded. Throughout the arduous fighting and severe fatigue | the colonials have behaved splen: didly. i nb A , NataL CLEARED, Says BULLER * Lohdoh; March 6.--Lord Roberts reports to the War Office as fol lows: : ng by the students to- 'Laval students kept up onstration, and to night a rd, numbering beween five housand, compésed of students and their sympath- ers, gathered at Laval University: he French flag and the flag of the 'University werecarried prominently n the protession, and the students were armed with bludgeons. Tlie crowd, headed byaman ecarky- Bing the tricolor and singing the Mar. | seillaise, marched down his 'being cut off in the me a useful life, those dearest to him will fe ag, carried off By this tie a whom all like to sée on other occasion. Rev. G. Coll conducted the funeral The floral tributes were position of the Liberal party is not and magnificent--a _ wrea to be improved by the spectacular the Brookdale Club of willingness of the Ontario Govern. | C¢35¢d Was chief profiiote; ment to be tried by judges and law: its chartered members, was yers of its own choosing. proportions and exquisite by Besides the family wreat were others friends all of beautiful desig blematic of love and high esfn which deceased was held. Personal --R. L. Joynfiieq theguns over to the Boers at Modder | M+» for Grenville, on river, but failed in the attempt. If last made the Osserver the mule should resort to its Ameri. | Pleasant call." He is thoi hl can tactics of kicking it would make posted on all the leading pitical Tommy Atkins thankful that the |dUestions of the day and fi fighting Boers are not mules. Pleasure to hear hii discu Cecil Rhodes, "the Colossus of |)" Pelt various phases.. Gi has every reason to be proud representative and Mr. Joyt proud of the constituency th lights to do him honor. Miss Maud Gordon of Ti the next Conservatory of Music, year's profits ought to be. term fully aa Je ih gathzring in force at McGill Univer- enviable record as a highly sce sity, and a forceof police are station- ing down of the flag and several party of young Englishmen nted on the Star roof and again ced a flag in position; thréaten- to shoot anybody who attempt- to tear it down. Several revolver ots were fired iti the air and great The Laval students continued on heir way waving the tricolor and ng the Marseillaise and other ench patriotic airs. They seren ed the Queen's statue on Victoria uare, and paraded through the Many free fights took place, and several people were note of less injured: : i One man had his eye knocked oiit in a fight and is in the hospital The French students are still par- is lading the streets at a late hour singing and shouting. The students are still continuing their demonstration at a late hour j The McGill students are A GIRL WHO WAS SAVED Had Suffered for Nearly 12 Years with Anaemia. Ir ever grace, distinction, fashion" fit, wear and all round excellence were compressed into a suit they ate in these pure fancy worsted Severe Heapacues, HEArT Pavpi- mention in his orations that only now, in all probability, be dining in the grand stand at Pretoria. i "heart-failure' much. The Independent says:-- This heart-failing fad is getting very silly. A man is found hanging to a beam, and it is heart failure; he steps on a glare bit of ice, and sits on dt, and it is an attack of to be ,*"a'map of the North Ameri- sacrifice and bloodshed in the com- mon cause of British freedom and loyalty to the best of sovereigns. dozen small ones. TheNorth Caro- lina Experiment station made care ent yards last year, and found th the heaviest eggs are from ducks -- | These weigh two and a quarter pounds to the dozen. The light and these are one and three quarter | pounds a dozen. The lightest eggs are from Leghorn pwllets, a little over one and one-eighth pounds per dozen. On what other article of food will people be content to pay the same price for what may vary over fifty per cent in value ? Or duce of any other kind will consen {to supply all the way up to fifty five value, and nof to think to add to «led at McGill to protect the property .|1n case of an attack. The McGill students are forbidden : to leave by the professors, nd the Laval students kept down 4 so that, fortunately, the two for " Bobs Bahadur" and the latter's ful instructor of Piano Musi¢/ trusty coadjutors the stockholders' | 1S the second year her pupils ha meeting would have been indefinite. | "¢2ded the lists in first and' seco ly postponed, and the orator would | Y¢*%, EXaminations, and. successive years they hi te lists in first year E name anaemia, meaning * bloodless ness," to a disease which is much more prevalentamong young women than is generally believed. In its early stages the disease is not narked by any decided symptoms, and often era the face are the first noticeable signs. Unless there is prompt and effective treatment the disease then makes rapid progress, and the victim presents every appearance of going into a decline or consumption. The only successful method of treating anaemia is to build up the blood; and the best medicine in the world for this purpose is Dr. Wil S| streets tearing down 'the British flags and singing the They also attempt- _ el to break into the brigade office and to hoist a tricolor ou the drill- town is proud of her musical talents and the fa possesses in imparting hei ledge to others. ¥="The Misses Stouffer, of To heart failure he suffers with. Now |to, have s=cured the store in aman near Guelph, loaded himself|{ Blong Block lately occupied! with a tremendously heavy meal,| Miss Thompson, where they dropped dead, and of course it is |a few days open out a miagnifi heart failure. Heart. fiddlesticks.-- [stock of Millinery goods. [twas theman's stomach that failed | young ladies come highly com In 1868 a plausible American can- | €d, they being exquisite and vassing Port Perry and other Cana- | manipulators in dian towns for a map, which when specialties--millinery he attempted to deliver it was found | Making. Full particulars later Stitt Extenpinc.-- We are can continent in 1900," showing no|ed to notice that national boundary lines--* the whole | business has so increased unbounded continent" ucdet the|finds it necessary to largel scream of the eagle. The year 1900 his busines premises. ; has come, and instead of the absorp | ed largely to his floor and tion of Canada by the republic, finds | window facilitics and larg this country more firmly attached to | creased his stock which the empire than was deemed possi- | braces men's and boy's furn ble even by the stoutest upholders| The maguitude and super; of British connection thirty years| his stock and quality of h ago welded in the bonds of self | are his best recommendation "Shamrock" At Ho ladies of the town are inst : Grand Enferfainment to Here are a few facts of intesest to | the Town Hall .on the evi Port Perryites who have to buy| Friday, 16th March. A eggs at present prices: A dozen |g in store for all ; the ol large eggs are worth just as much | noble one--to aid the more as they are heavier than a| Room. - Particulars later. vo ul Col. White, the D.0.C, then call ed out the Victoria Rifles to protect the drill-shed, and the Victoria boys marched down from their armoury tito the drill shed fuly armed. the meantime the hose had been "| turned on the crowd, which dispers- ed. The Laval students then march- ed back to Laval University on St. Dennis street, where speeches were thousands of young ladies who can testify to the efficacy of Dr. Willi ams' Pink Pills in cases of anaemia. Miss Dumas resides with her par- ents on a farm near Linier, Beauce Co.,Que. To a reporter who called upon her for the purpose of getting the particulars of her illness and ctire, Miss Dumas said :--** Since 1 was about sixteen years of age I have been ailing more or less, and for a long time except for periodical headaches, the trouble did not seem serious. About two years ago my case began to assume an alarming natute. The headaches came with greater frequency, 1 became very The students are still demonstrat« s | ing at a late hour, but the police are in readiness to cope with any seri- There is great indignation at the tearing down of the British flag, and the blame for to night's disturbance is placed on Mr. Tarte's paper, the Patrie, for publishing its incendiary article to-night urging the French- Canadians to unite. aroused the passions of the mob, scenes of vielence were the results. Boer Position Weak. Saturday, March 3.-- 'he could do nothing more for me. I | other medicines; but still without whose ymptoms resembled mine, Brahma lay the largest hen's eggs,{ © and! Pub Tin. TATION, NERVOUSNESS AND Ex TREME FEEBLENESS Map Her Lire MiseraBLE--HER Doctor Toro Her Suk CouLp Nor RECOVER. Doctors have given the Greek often : i) essness and pallor of iams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Miss Adeline Dumas is one of the pale, and the slightest exertion would leave me breathless. I tried several medicines, but instead of finding benefit I was steadily grow ing worse, until at last I was unable to do any housework, and had to sit in a chair almost the entire day. 1 had now become extremely nerv ous, and the least noise would set my heart wildly palpitating. I had neither desire or relish for food, and the doctor who attended me finally | said the trouble was incurable and did not despair, however, but tried relief, and then I began to feel that a newspaper in story of the cure of a girl| lhroagh the use of Dr. Williams'| Pink Pills, and urged me to try| _|them. 1 sent for a box, but they did not seem to help me, and I was aid they would prove like other ed to my case. that 1" should her got | what producer of pinchaniatie ea oy per cent. more than the market] eman _ intr nd | carried through a By law appointing Mr. McKnight collector of taxes. On motion of Mr, Fi charges for rent of hall re Patrioti Concert were remitted. On motion of Mr. Bateman, the " Osfontein, March 6.--Gen. Bul | Clerk was instructed to secure two ler repoits Natal as i hi je Str v clear of the enemy hear of any 3 new knives f tr On motion of Mr. Bi application of the Secretary of the some | Board of Education for aii annual |b ick and | salary of $15 was referred to the Finatte Committee { ; tion of Mr. Nott, the report is and M The Poole ing Ys ; Toronto, " The Lifeof D.L. Moody." adopted. The book is attractive, and is well printed on good white paper Thirty- three pages of illustrations éfnbellish its pages, covering the outstanding features in Mr. Moody's career, home life and religious experience. Its circulation will pfobably be very large, a8 Mr. Moody had 4 powerful influence in Canada, was known here fuite as well as across the fine, and his was a potent name in thousands of Christian households. The book is published at 25 cents in heavy paper cover, or 50 cents bound in cloth, is for sale at all bookstores or will be sent by the publishers on receipt of price.-- Everyone will want to read the story of the life work of this re: markable man. Mr. Bateman, $5 was ordered to be paid to Mr. S. M. Newton for printing in connection | with the House of Refuge which was not included in the contract. On motion the Council adjourned. compelled to dismiss a clever who used to purloin his fru etables. For the sake of his wife family he gave him a this is how he worded it: "I hereby cer- tify that A. B. has been my gardener for over two years and that during that time he got more out of my garded than any man I ever employed."--Short Tut sate trtistworthiness yester- day, to-day, and to morrow. We want your trade and will ex- ercise every legitimate effort to Every year that has rolled around has brought us added knowledge In Norway every person over 108 years of age can be cremated death if be or she has made a dec] t resence of two witnesses declaration oti thd tlecessary. Look to us for the right things and bright things in clothes, hats and furnishings for boys and men. Do as the trees do; chafige your garb. That thick suit was all right a month ago, but now it _iakes you conspicuous. We like the trade of men who feel that they have not a cent to squander in the bu dr those under 15 a part of the pareffts Is vil SHOT THEIR-OWN WAY. The Formosa Savages Won the Match With the Englishmen, The wild mountaineers of inner a are still very little known. ve met them tell at are either amus- stories about them: ing or curious. - Here Is one &f the' that Colborne Baber told: He said = party of English officers from a 'man-of- war landed on the island and met a lot of natives who were armed with match- locks. The Englishmen had an inter- preter, and the natives talked freely with them. At last the whites the natives to & trial of skill in shooting, and the offer was accepted. The Englishmen fastened a mark to a tree about 100 yards distant. The offi- cers led off and made what they consid ered pretty fair practice, but didn't seem to be at all impressed. the fellows with the matchlocks were formed that it was their turd, } to the surprise of the wh Stout, extra stout, slim, lean reg- ular, any shape, we can fit you Tue greatest salesman in the world is in our employ, Wit, humor, oratory and eloquence all sit down when he 1ises to speak. Price is the great speaker, the .in- vincible salesman who is always listened to with rapt inte: "LOST RIVE A PECULIAR STREAM WHICH SUD~ DENLY DISAPPEARS. oH to wi of the target, then blazed course, every man hit the isn't éxactly fair, is it?" Then plained to the aborigines the p rules of target practice. The nativi tened with much interest and then © "Well, we don't know anything al the way you men shoot at marl we've just shown you how we Chinese, and why shouldn't we shoot a mark the same way? We want to things when we fire, and w! we fire the way we can shoot Nothing could convince them hadn't won the match, and they 3 off with the small prize the whites put up for the best marksmanship, --Ex~ L & it Sinks Into the Barth Through &n Hole and Bursts Forth Again From a Hill Miles Away and Then Repeats the Trick. Famous Lost river manifests its strange disposition through the north- ern and eastern sections of Orange county, Ind. The river, parent of all smaller ones, gushes from a bluff in Washington county, a stream with strong current which carries every- thing before it. It runs in well defined banks for several miles and then sud- denly disappears. Near sinks ito 4 great cavernous hole whick might very readily be taken as the entrance to the lower regions and from which the river galned its sec- ondary pame, the river Stys. The sink is black and unfathomable and even in the driest season has never been explored, although it has been as- certaimed that the descent is gradual and about 590 feet. Several miles from the first sink the stream comes forth from the side of a hill and, after running on the surface a mile or more, again sinks. By saw- dust apd wooden ball tests it has beeti dscertained that another stream which rushes from the side of a bluff eight miles distant fo altogether an- other section of the country Is a con- tinuation of Lost river. pears In anotber sink, runs through an rground passage a mile or more in length and finally empties into It 1s claimed the subterranean follow a single channel, a tire section is honey- d by complex system of fat Es Deaf Persons and Their Investigations into the between deaf persons specially favorable to the auricular malformations. rietly two laws of heredity which