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RESULT (lf fEllilll'li WBHK Treatment of Boers After the War is Over. BEWET AGAIN E88APE8. , Preterm. Hatch tg..-Cot. Plume: £le Dust-ow; Scouts Captured. Cape Town, March t?.-ireet hun. 'dimtet Boers surrounded "tty ot Bris- ooll’s Scouts. March 2nd. at a in.“ near Doonbcrg. The scouts held out tor a day and a night before relic! Danni-Ml them. The Boers captured reached them. seventeen ' Awarded the V. C. ' London. March tg.--Tho Gazette state. that Lieut. F. A. Maxwell, of Roberts' none. has been awarded the Victoria Cross tor the greatest gal- lantry in saving guns at Kornepruit. He went out on tive ditforent occa- Ilone and assisted in bringing in two runs and three limhers. Wlu Raise a Second Force. Enlilax. N. B., March B.--Col. Steele stated today that he had decided not to go to South Ali-lea with the present torttrt of Canadians tor buien-Poweii's constnbnlary. He said that it was his intention to under- take the raising at a second force at one thousand men. who will follow the corps now being mobilized. He will accompany them to the front shout three months hence. In no." mitea--rrort, Boon Shot In " Attack on s Tri-ate- Wct’l 1:01.ch - An Appeal to Brit-I- - CAI-clan “one: for (shunned. term- (189. Bethe. sun-amt to have been able to eommunicate with Gen. De Wet and Mr. Stuyn. who are irre- concilable. and who declined to ac- cept any lerma whatever. Gen. De Wet saying it was now a. war tor revenge. and that he was determin- ad to do all the damage he could. Meanwhile tinal arrangements with! Botlm's toree. which is non-combat- ant, are likely to he conducted so as to enable him to lormnlly submit on March 11th, his tollowert1 sub- mitting to Gen. French. The Chron- icle's arresporrden_t says. in conclu- aion. that Gen. Kitchener, in hista- terview with Gem. Botha on Feb. 27th and March 2nd. showed the Boer leader the greatest considera- tion. . Durban. March 10.-Gen. French's operations to tho and of February merited In a thousand Boers being ‘ , __.-....-, ru- nur- killed. Son-nets. a captured. Seven Boers Killed. Cape Town. March 10.-A party of Cape Irregulars. under Capt. (Bullet, caused a number of Boers at land- Ioutedn and drove them on. Seven o! the Burghers were killed and sev- oral wounded. Tho British sustained Will Appeal to Britain. i Paris, March 1o.--The first meet- , lug of delegates from the European i power: and the United States. who I were called to meet here for the Emcee of urging a conclusion ot the 1 or war. was held yesterday. It is 3 the purpose of tho delegates to draft i an appeal to Great Britain urging that country to stop the war and grant autonomy to the two South Alrioan Republics. Senator Pauliat presided at yeatr-rdny’s meeting. Boorn’ Families Departed. Lorenzo Marquez. March Ith-The Portuguese ' trtuwport Zaire sailed l tor Lisbon to-day, having on boardl aoa Boer families. Including those of I l -- , --" , _ aw mm ..-.......,... v.“ - ".-astttorfstsrttral. Maris and ”Mont De Koch. Barrio, March 10.-Mra. E. M. Fbk In has received a. message {roll the Wu orntNy In England atatlng that in hub-ad. Major Foster, died of Talk of Surrender. Ln. March 10.-men. French‘s mm to tho end of February d In a thousand Boers being wounded. captured. or sur- Mt. A commandant. seven tield - ‘ _---- n‘nn m n Wmu..-.._..-..,, - and two lanai-oats were also med of Encode. Ari Montreal. larch 10.-C. M. pe worth. freight traffic manager or, the (annular: PtusUie Railway. has been advised by cable from London that Lord Strathoona and Mount Royal has completed arrangements with the Imperial Government to and an ottioer of the War Depart- ment to Canada to porchuc horses tor m ln South Africa. It in under- stood that the officer will soon null tron London, arriving in Canada during the latter part ot thb month or early in April. and will purchase from 1.500 to 2900 horses. which will be shipped trom Haitian Forty Burgh”: Shot Down. Cape Town. March 10.-The homes of forty Boon have been lound near gtoodehootrte, as a. result of an cn- gagement with an armored train. It appears that a horse train left Bootle. hoogto and proceeded tor some did. tance. when the sentinel: a the en- gine discerned some Boers In am- tyeh. The horse train backed to n herding. and the pilot notified the en- gine driver ot an armored train, who ytarted forward at once. - .. "LI. dt... The Boers evidently thought the armored train was the horse train returning. and allowed It to come wittun close range before opening tire. Then the armored train sent in not tuslllades on the Boers, who ned in great haste. Many of them throw away their rifles in their anxiety to escape. Cape Town. March 1o.--co1. mrouard visited Grahamstown on Friday to inspect the entrenchments which are being thrown up tor the defence of the colony. _ - I, S- 1... ‘lnp_ \HU UVIIIIIJ. Kritzinger‘s commando is in Mur- raysburg. in the Beaufort West dis- trict. The commando numbers about 1,000 men, who have very little am- ._- . AL, I‘m” IM‘OnII 2iirirtiGirsiGra tho Cape recruits are without rifles. London, March Ir-h deaputch to the Daiiy Mall from Lornnw Mar- ques says that a Mr. Martiulsem who resigned a. post in the United States army to Join tho Boer forces, was shipped for Lisbon, Sunday. on tho Portuguese transport Zaire, which carried 103 Boor familics, nth-r he bad made an ineffectual attempt to obtain Consular protection. Was Five Years In Transvaal. Simcoc. Ont. March 8.--Bergt. Car- ter, who was killed in the same en- gagement in which Major Howard tell, was a. brother to Mr. Henry Carter, of this town. Sergt. Carter had burn living: in tho Transvaal tor the past five years. Early in tho war he Join- od Orpen‘s Light Horse at Cape Town. and served with the corps until it was disbanded in November. He cn- listed again with Howard‘s Scouts on December lat, preferring to be with the Canadians. ' London, March 1i.-'i'he Times puts- lishen the following despatch trom Ansvogelkelp. Marci! 9.--"Gen. Ihr Wet has escaped northward by i) forced march with 400 man. His ob- _ jective is believed to be tlio vicin- ity of liroonstadt. "Four othcr Boer leaders are still in the southeastern part of Orange River Colony. "Now that Gen. De Wet is back in his own country, " will be almost impossible to operate against him. L Just as won as he is pruned, his com- mando (llsmlves. to meet again " l few days later. Only a few bands of 'tftpriq are now left in Cape Colony." Mow the Boers May be Treated I London, March 1o.-There were; many rumors in my: air last night respecting the nogotiatiom! be- tween General Botha and Lord Kit- chener. but there was no authentic news. The British Government has been consulted, but Sir Alfred Milncr [ in Lord Kitchener‘l political adviser, te, is in a. position to settln the terms of amnesty and peace. The outlines of these terms which are published are based upon conjecture, _ .. 4-.--..“ nun Gpat. Botlm Boers n re - Roma for South Africa. Bu' page; ups Again Blamed. Deported With the Rest. rary urruugcun..- Me--- 7 me for feeding and caring for a consid‘ erabie part of the population. and sir Alfred Milner will naturally be anxi. out! to empty the fortified iaagers and distribute the Burghers and their families among the villages and farming regions. where they can set- tie down and Beeome self-supporting. There is no likelihood that the Burgh- ers will be bought or pensioned, hut a wise miministrator like Sir Alfred I Milner will seek to remove discontent try a distribution of the captured supplies and stock. At home the least reasonable among the pro-Boats hare been making a dead set against Sir Alfred Milner in the last fortnight, but he ocouples a unique position as .a peaesemaAer, who has contrived to command the support and sympathy " um Men In Cape Colony. and un- Many Without Rittes. a peacemaker, who has court-"ea wo command the snoport and sympathy ot the Dutch In Cape Colony, and un- Gel-stands more clearly than anybody ---. Dutch the also the 1irmcuiuer,tuyd. danger- also HIV “Ill-Vulvlvu ---- ..,,v the transition period of race rela. tions which must follow the close ot the lamentable war. A the "talcum-aux: "un- The Pietermaritzburg correspond- ent of the London Daily Mag! any: ' - - ____‘|... n1... Elll. UI um mun-v.- u...-, -- - the Britlsh troops unearthed Boer gold, ynlu_ed at £9500 on the Swad- Edd border. I MIXED tllflllll. AFFAIRS. Church imicial's Wife Sues and Counter Issue is Raised, DID HILL MAKE CONFESSION? New York, March o.-Magtatrat? h Kramer, Williamsburg, yesterday sent , the. case of Mrs. Belle Devlin, a widow, t charged with assaulting Mrs. Eliza a beth Hill, wife of Benjamin mu, a 1 wealthy tea dealer and treasurer of a a Methodist church. who lives at No. i 213 Grand street. Williamsburg, to l the Court ot Special Sessions. Mrs. ' Devlin furnished a. bond in the. sum 1 of $100. l On leaving the court Mrs. Devlin t was served by Mrs. Hill's attorney I with papers in a suit for $5,000 dum- 1 ages tor alienating the affections of 1 Mr. Hill. Mrs. Deviin's attorney ac" 1 cepted the papers. saying his client ' would institute a suit tor $100,000 ' against the tea dealer tor breach of i promise. [ Mrs. Hill testified that she was mar- ried to Mr. Hill twenty-three years ago, and first saw Mrs. Devlin four weeks ago, when she called at the tea store and asked about Mr. Hill's illness. "Mrs. Devlin called at my home a week ago." contained Mrs. Hill, “and tried to force her way into my hus- band's bedroom. Iprevented Lenand she struck me. I called for the police and Mrs. Devlln's arrest followed." Mrs. Devlin. who was clad in a tight fitting tailor-made gown, was then called. Straightening herself in the witness chair, she said: “It was in 1894 that I first met Mr. Hill. I was separated from my husband at the time. Mr. Hill told me he was divorced. At his request I went to Chicago in 1897 to institute divorce procm dings against my hus- band, Mr. Hill defraying the expense. While the proceedings were pending Mr. Hill visited me several times. I obtained the divortw, and Mr. Hill accompanied me and my youngest , daughter east. He told me after I . obtained the divorce that I was his iigf/lty,if My husband later died in 1 Boston." t Mrs'. Devlin exhibited a diamond l ring and a watch, which she. said Mr. l Hill gave her in 1897. She said he told r her he did not like the name Benja- t min, and asked her to call him "ctifr." He gave her $800 on January 2nd last, she asserted. The witness said that about a '- month ago the Rev. Dr. ll. G. Purd- - l ington. pastor of the church of which ' Mr. Bill is treasurer, visited her. He _ - _ ‘~ .2 __ r,___s.st., ll|l7 '\I|.u1u-1 a...“ -____ month ago the Rev. Dr. ll. G. Purd- ington. pastor of the church of which Mr. Bill is trmsurer, visited iwr. He was accompanied by Police Captain Short. They told her, she uverred, that Mr. ml was married, and ad- Viscd her to have nothing further to do with him. It was to investigate their statements that she visited Mr. Hiti's home. . .. I Jk nine ”ulna. Mrs. Devlin then told of ihe Plt- counter with Mrs. Hill. She said Mrs. tttll seized her. and Mr. Hill, who was in bed. shouted to his wife: "Mamma, let her go l" . . ‘1 "HI ".." an- Julianna" "A. .... q,, The witness said Mr, Hill had ar- ranged to marry her next September. and engaged " dressmakor to make her wedding gown. , It was ascertained lust night that (hiring a. critical period ot his illness. and believing that he could not re- cover. Mr. Bill summoned the Rev, Mr. Pardinirton, and to him. and in the presence of Mrs. Bill. told of his relations with Mrs. Devlin. pleading, tor and receiving tho forgiveness of his wife. In the hope ot preventing a scandal the clergyman consulted with Captain Short, a. life-long friend of Mr. Hill, and the visit to Mrs. Devlin The Chorus otPuris Opera Home on Eve of Strike. Paris, March 10.--fPhe strike mania, l which has been spreading over t France the last tow weeks, has now 't reached the Paris Opera house. where t the India; of the bullet are on the , point of revolt. They, strange to I my. are not demanding an increase , of pay, but strongly object to what 1 they describe as the tyranny of M. Venom. the ballet muster. He, it seems. is' no autocratic. an the Czar of ltnssln, and distributes flnen right and left. One little woman found her salary last month shrunk to lot., the rent having gone for fines. The gay danc- era threaten to shake the dust of the hlatoric opera house on the toes of their white satln suppers unless sntlsfactlon ls given. The strike of the Paris dressmak- ers' employees ls practically ended, almost entirely to ttttir own dig- advantage, though they contlnne to hold daily meetlngs. The funds of the assoclatlons have been exhausted, and the enthusiasm ot the membernl has worn away. The patrons have not yielded a point in the long con- teat, and. as near as can be observ- ed. the only result likely to be re- gistered itrthat of the Improvement of ixugtarteonditiomr in the work- , rooms. , '. -..-.-.---------" l I FIRE DES’l‘ROYS POST-OFFICE. , Banding at Hospoler Gutted and BALLET (”BIAS IN " r2\'OLT. Much Mall Burned. Hespeler. Ont., March 1tt,-The Hes- pcler Post-umm, WM compietely gutted by tire at 10.45 to-night. The "rot, block was soudly constructed of red brick, two stories in height. On tho bottom floor was situated the Post-office. also a boot and shoe store. conducted by Henry Lupaley. The top tut was occupied try. Hes- peter Court, A. 0. U. W., No. 203. The blaze Broke out in the upper nat, but its origin by unknown. The Build- Ing and Potit-ortiee contents were valued at about $3,000, which is \partly covered by $1.500 insurance ' -- “ _=E, t...¢..-l ll- Tmvssghav'te purl“: uvvu-uu v.7 Y-,~-_ in the Perth Mutual. Mr. Lapsley's loss, which ls principally caused try water, is covered try $1.000 In the same company. The lodge has lts paraphernulla partly insured In the Gore Mutual. -- -. -iti-- -0 --" uuru must-u... A considerable quantity of mail was destroyed. but the registered letters, stamps. papers. etc., were mum In the sale. _ , iid outcome. uni I AKIU MKUHIV Ea TORONTO Wag:fi "v”, ----" . IHE Ialnlll.lf (lillWlilllfllll1i MEN" Iif.MllS WILL gala; _--- 1 ----.-- - - . a Banks Was Struck With Iron- shod Stake, STORY OF THE FATAL ROW, Kemptvilla. March 8.-'l‘he Town Hall was crowded when the inquest on the death ot Launceiot J. Banks. adjourned from last evening, was called at 9.13. a. m. to-day. James Auit said he was at Bunks’ livery. on Wednesday night, going l there about 11.30 or M.'. o'clock to) have a. talk with Wm. McKenna. He found Gannon, Dell, Garrett (the three prisoners) and Newman there, and everything was quiet at first, Raymond Banks, son of the deceased. aged ten years, who had gone after his father. came in to say. “You tel- lows cannot run this place any more," iand wan called names try Dell. Then L. J. Banks, the deceased, who had been summoned by Raymond. arrived at the back door, and when admitted by the witness asked Ault about the - e . A.,, __-...,_......n in tr,sAr u; Luv "l\n\w “.0...“ .__ row, and took the prisoners to task for trying; to impose on a boy. Words lollowed, and all were put out. Ault thought he had looked the door, but to-day found the lock would not al- ways work. The prisoners pounded, and kicked on the door. and talked of thrashing _Bnnks. Dell challenged him out. Banks. becoming al- armed, apparently got an un- loaded shot gun and cart- ridges. Anlt and McKenna took the weapon from him and gave it to Raymond, who put it away. Banks trtramt cool again, an] thm tho p io rmern forced the door and enternii, - -A- . s A_4 .J i111 flllh BADGER n SIM}. Disrobing Scene Expected to " Catch On.” FAYNE MOORE’S LATEST SCHEME New York, March 9.-Fuyne Moore, whose husband is serving a long term for working the bmlgor game. is to In a real star in “The Road to Ruin," whieh ls styled “a sensational moto- drama of Tenderloin lite." Theodore Kremer and Al. H. Woods plead guilty to tho manuscript. According to the stutrmwnt 'll',',",'; out try the managers, Mrs. Moore will I receive $500 per week and all the special ndvertlsing she requires. The production will open its season Aug. 2nd, and will come into New York for a short engagement. Tho managers rely upon the third act of the lurid melodrama. to score its success. In this act Mrs. Moore, who assumes the role of an advent- l areas. will enact as nearly as pos- Bible the alleged badger game of which the late George C. Manon com- plained in court. To accomplish this the authors have arranged a. (numbing scone which “my think will attract the male populace to the performance in crowds. The some is built tmute- what along new lines. tot. instead of showing Mrs. Moore in tho. disrobing NJ no“... “In "utiityttttP, the latter net before the uumvw is pm'mitted to see only in a. mirror. l . .. _ -....,. In " mun”. , in this art the mlvrntuross is rep- resented as waiting tor lwr stage victim. To while the time away sm" decides to take. n. bath. Iler maid, GpersorttvTd by Louise Bqutun. prt' I pares the bath. and the amentuross retires to an imwr room. Splashing of water carries out the efrvet, while the maid holds the centrq of the stage with a few wise remarks. At this juncture a. messenger boy enters with n telegram tor the tur venturess. The latter enters behind a screen. and reaches over the top of it, displaying an expense of bare shoulders. and receives the telegram. It announces the arrival of her vic- tim on the next train. She then hastily dresses. but in doing so tstanbr in such a position that her actions are visible in the -. __t___, --a Mm tint on Lulu nun» ........ She then hastily dresses. but in doing so stanas in such a position that her ttctiootr are vialble in the mirror. The victim arrives and the plot is carried on in a highly sensu- tional manner. Ho Took the First. Stage west to so". I Lake. San Torre, Cal., March o.-Wuliam Buckley, a pioneer stage driver and owner. is dead. Ho was born InAl- bany. N. Y., in IBM, and drove stage in the Mohawk Valley and along the old Post road to New York City. He brought the tirat stage coach across the continent from St. Louis to Salt Lake in 1847. He was the pioneer in the coast line stage business be- tween San Francisco and Lou Att. lgelea. Fear ilithe tax that conscience pay,- to ttuilt,-i%wer1L . PIONEER STAG-E MAN DEAD. the audience, ull‘l Ely upon the third Iclodrmnn. to score is act Mrs. Moore, role of an advent- nH nearly as pos- badger game of her reflection West to Salt Three Army Corps for Foreig 1 Service, ti, It was a question mum”. -.-- untary and compulsory systems. He adhered to the former, under which 140,000 men had offered themselves for the war. Compulsion would, therelore. be like applying the Spur to a. willing horse. and would Be dis-. astrous. The Government could not hope to get rid of laurupean entangle- ments. It could not shut out the possibility of having to dot-match forces to defend the British [DUBBEG‘ sions abroad. Me Bram-ink then entered into de- Mr. Brodrlck then entered mtu "EF- tails concerning the proposed reor- ganization of the army. We said that the object of the Government in di- viding the country into six districts was to centralize the responsibility and Jeeentralise the administration. Three army corps, to be entirely com- posed of regulars, would be stationed at Aldershot. Salisbury. and in Ire- land. The other three army corps. to include 60 Battalions of militia and volunteers would be stationed at Col- Chester. York and Edinburgh. The Government. in addition, proposed to raise eight battalion" tor garrison duty from men about to enter the re- serve. to eetalrlish a reserve militia, ( and raise n force of 85,000 Yeomanry. it!) be armed with short rifles and l bayonets. (the net addition to the army un- ldcr this scheme would be 126,500 men, at a cost of £2,000000. and 40,000 additional trained volunteers. Mr. Brodrick also said it was pro- posed that officers hereafter should be able to procure their uniforms at Government establishments at rest .price. Dealing with War Office re- lform, Mr. Brodrick insisted that there must be hearty ctr-operation, -- __=_- I-, I‘Min' and tttere IIIUBL 'PET Jilin. "rr V; . between the FLGnander-in-chittr and the Secretary ot State tor War, and he asked that a committee be up- pointed to advise in regard to need- M changes. - - - ,. ALL.‘ ohn naii- tNI cnnngeu. Mr. Brodrick said that thn esti- mates for the year, apart from the war mtimatps, amounted to c'.39,- ‘n-nnn mun (Lawn-"nun”. had al- 635,000. The Gnvurlmwnt mm at- ready taken on account of the war the full sum it Mpvctr-d to have to ask for. They were determined to carry the war to a rvnclusinn. and had not stmtod the (h‘noral in any- thing. Sir Charles [Nike's "pinion. Lnndm. March F?.--') (‘harlus Diike, M. P., in an interview, says that the grant dried in the speech was that Mr. Broth-ink hogs the whole quen- tion of how and where the Govern- ment in going to pot the, men to In- crease the army. There are already three drafts due from India, and the 90,000 reservists exist only on pap- er. Sir Charles thinke that the speech plainly hinted at conscription. Military momborn Hi the House ot Commons generally approve of the plan, but do not see how it cw be made feasible trrtlests conscription is resorted to, or a much' higher stan- l dard of pay is established. COL. srKFiLtc HONORED. ' ...._. R.""'""""""":' - turn toll. Then they hollowed than May Now Write M.VAt. After Mis applause, tho womtm showering “I" Name. vra and the men ruins upon the London. March tr.-Bir Ttgr1' Lip- matadorb. too has been gnu-(toil u Kn TUt Oum- . , . mander ot tho Victorian Order. A LONC. cyy""c"'"" 2,it',tfc"l tbeg"",,' of 1t,g"t',""l2 Elderly Lovers Wan Thing You-- orse. as All uppoLn e to the fourth class of the Victorian Order. Before Th" - Imsrrted. a--------" _-----'-- - _---------------. Woodltock. Ont.. March 10.43:... ' McKay and Fylztsbeth Parks. ot r'sweabtorg. " little place {he nil:- i from here. waited 30 years tor thr f consent of their adapted pal-um... l #9. Mr. and Mos. John ouuuinga. to - their marriage. V - F-u.. (\Im. In Command, of (Pile King of Greece Prince ot Denmark in: honorary Grand Cm: town! Order. The Royal Victorian Order is tho latest of the British orders of knight- hood instituted. and dates only from April Lost, 1896. The designation: of the fourth class in "Member Royal Victorian Order, fourth class." and the atottrexiatirP in M, V. o. The order has Its appointed unnlvermry on June 20th. the any ot Queen Vie- (arm's necesalon. The d' coratlonn are the badge, star and rlbbon. Col. Steele wlll be the nrtrt Cann- Jian to be drcmnted with "do pecu- llnrly distinctive order. I Montreal. March 10.--A ten-lb]:- tragedy took place yesterday in tho, north end of the city. Crazed by drink and domestic lnlcllclty. Louie Feuwo. ot No. 624 Park avenue. latally shot himselt shortly before 11 o‘clock. A wife and brother lived In the same bouts. and were horrified at the sud- denneu ot the tragedy. Louis hnd a record that was unpleasant. [In was well known to the pollce as a. ne'er- do-well, a drunkud. and. It is sold. as a law breaker. He was only about " yew: of age. and married but . short the. Bad Record Closed Suddenly u Montreal by a. Bullet. A oiiiGiosuvs SUICIDE. l of the Home-coming Struthconna. It HONORED. MNH? and the Crown k have received tho Cross of the Vii-n .-trrenesh Oonpnly'o ngllu to In Respected. New York, March o.-ussordtrtq tn tb Washlngton special to the Herald. Secretary Hay hm received advice" that Lord Pauncefoto will submit proposals tor the revival of thu- Huy-Pauncefote treaty and tor hu- monlzlng the [points of dillerenw -"""'"". --â€"~ . between the United States Sewn and the British Government. Senor Silva. the Colombian Minister to the United States. has aimed: formally submitted proposals toSec retary Buy tor the u-qnioition ot the Panama Canal by this Govern ment, and has been invited to the cuss them further. Preliminary protocols were enter ed into acme time ago with Conn Rica and Managua. no that tin-3e two countries during the summer will probably be merely interested spectators of the moves which un- United stoma. Great Britain and .0010mblu will make. - _. = a.,., --.g.,) ”but!” wn- .-.._-. It is understood that the ts-ttsua} point which the Governmnt will urge: A lane for a term ot you". as long as the United states may desire. not exceeding two hundred years. of the territory across which the Panama Canal is being con- structed. . In return tor such lease. liolomblu is to receive either a percentage ot the tax on tonnage naming through the canal. or a lump oooeideruion, Recognition of the rightn of the French oompany. which will all IV mum-salons with Columbia's consent M ATA ttO (is Gott to hull-ring opened t ago tue people lmv nu exhibition more allowed by the Cr lions. Their desire- day, when, wllhou the authorities, a [mused nu exhihu satisfy tte... moduli blindfolded sturvollngs. were “new howelled. Two of the bulls Jumpeti ll." barrier. causing a. panic among the (Hummers. but uppn. ally "our.” was hurt. Finally Robot-l. uni-r n dramatic appeal to the crowd, which sented crazily for the blood oi tin bulls. stabbed a beast, while the rum-r animals lmkcd on holding ttr lr breath and triexating in str-ttcy until tlr are. lure fell. Then they mlluwed their applause. the women showering now era and the men coins upon the mutations. hourly fifty years agu. Joan um:- mingw. of Swealxn'g. who had at children. adopted (Thus-lea McKay um Elizabeth Parke. All the vhildml ........ “n, then, lens-nod to love and: grew up. they learned to love mum other. but neither Mr. nor )1"!er mlngs wunhl hour of tin-tr marrust, They (let-Med to wait, In tho how that their adopted parents would talent. but they found their UM! growing. gray no they waned. Last thtober Mrs. Cumming! div-l Cummings himself died a. month min The (arm was left to the adopted children. There wan no further in peditneqt to the marriage. an thn lovers drove to Woodstock on Frtday l night and were married by the Ret --... “"’~- -.re, Ink ”It a. in}. United states. children. There was no luruuer nu peduneqt to the marriage, on th- lovera drove to Woodstock on Friday night and were married by the Roo Mr. Miller. McKay gave Uigg attt' u- oo, and his [this an 57. Montreal. lurch io.--Dr. c. u w: met. ot Point Bt. Chm-hm. and John Stone. lormerly a waiter at tbv Windsor Hotel, were charged yonder dny at Howlok. Qua. by n nonmer'~ Jury, with malpractice. cunning tho death ot was Chriuty Hadlvy. a new Yam. at In. wiItrortu, Chabolllel mun-re. Montreal. The girl died tel ”lure. Montreal. Tho girl men on Feb. 14th. and tho vermicate at mum. was "tnod try C. C. Brymer. but week the body was exhumed, and. after hearing Dr. Wyatt Johnston. of thier city. the verdict was return- ed as given above. Dr. Brymer wo- arrested but our mg. but lt was {mind that' swam - .. -c.,..atam " g... left the city slam Hadley! death. '1 nled all knowledge It may be that he some other man. m can and Mr. Tees. at! ll ‘neu awn. Dr. Brymer wo- arrested last aw in. but It was {ound that Stone left the clty shortly after Hadley‘u death. The accused . , nled all knowledge of the “Mini 1 It may be that he I: the victlm of some other man. as both Mrs. Wil- sou and Mr. Toes. the undertaker. my that Brymer in not the Inn who attended the untortunnto wo- man. Arthur Little. a woodman. In. driven out of camp by Na foreman. near Goulaia River, Ont.. and VIA found [town to death In a. - drltt. Mr. P. C. Molntyre'a tuooutte'" u Postmaster ot Winnipeg I- not tiGgfilflillls This l’hyulrhm A Minute '? A SERIUI'S CIIA ttG E. wit 'volmgs. were Jitmm of the bullet Jumper" wing a panic among " upp.mntly "our.” n In Btu» 10.4». c. q pr: “can or " CEYLON lt ls Perfect bee A free sample mentioning which “SAMOA." Tarot Mr. sun Addre- an And play-d it b m Than In abbey - _ "i m that you I. In! mam-1y. "ot have known it Wm Vellum nodded "Why did he ttot '0!th smiled. "PiVagsut0.v." he I M's he" an lmlll what its " small II My m-rvaun um. with know. but. would not have tar d Chat "rrt." Mr. 8:1th wand 11' another at: imbued trim. why. tmet he wan "on tho why-M. he luv! over brunt "t1ome," he mild ”Gum." too lnnnh. are I put Mr. Sabin and: Ilent. “my wen M and bordo ‘de we“: an - wldeh (olbwed t or two and thm Dam‘hrun. Wolh pet. heard wheel as the “who w: I!- ho- ml hm tho Vehicle had It lady up. b. "uw and his mother mwlm. With tl his opponent. ho mcet her. "Atl the “we." W Mr. Stun drew am "He was um wt hh pullad up die of the no "11%|, ovnr o mother’s ttPP Mm. She was pan htm. Hm eyes were m4 her hand» an clutching: the 'ttrage" to In ”mum'- of n ly (we to tr, which. Violin: Midi-r Muir'. It nacho. you In: - u than the I with his tr, the (all? I lag groan [mad with "lla- u mother t" Were you She dunk Mr tttatt Idle WM l - a compost all! did ttot no- "No: more is 1 all}: I am not w "I. drive will d can“: your I "Very much," "the (WHIP Ital any kept. We new." "Who bl your Wounds" qltti MI]. Mr. Sub“ Mll- ulkll the 'ttste, long MM A mum 5' -d. "NO 0" to no Intent": "on Londm a ttne guns. Ita Ill [I'M-'13" mu." HI will!” MW you meet l, "In [out "Rather I too. A teil at a new terkred- s little I "b he I "Ho has a n '01th an"I ettusrmbttr, girl. would like In" Inked The lad. wa thhttt of 'P I m which WI may 09th WI. Ut nod "Have no mo you can heva I-nnhll (I Iittl you can boning t.eeey, I thtnl ad him," he t -y that he m1 'ownr i nvod Inn tt cldent. By the that". IIIVIII‘ Alexandria. new. his. I nnte mm wan had around. - have dee both were you! tised in which panned beyond. Ho Ir Mr. Rubin. an “dig. was: theat, Immng WM Imkkng I tnglmm. not 1 wltlt n hint. -ile which I “woman“ up. I69“ looked n wan undue“. lb Wol [an (INN “You are rl tV Lot Wolt net-ti tl dell not tl n " ill "