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ld \j Bo far about 2100 Ontario pooâ€" ple have teft by special excursion from Toronto to the west. The Toronto Chie! of Police has miale a special report to the Mayâ€" or on gambling charges. Albert Spinks, of Bramt>n, Man., was founl unconscious from inhaiâ€" Ing gas at the Globe Hotel Torontce Harry Smith, brakeman, was run over aml killed at Lakefield. Denis J. Maedonal{M died suddenly st Kingston from heart failure. August 27 to September 12 have been settled as the dateos for the Dominion Exhibition. Madrid, Aprit 13â€"A despatch fron Mallilla, Morocco, gives details of the fighting at Frajina. It says 5,000 insurgents made a desperate Attack on the fortress of Frajana on April Sth. After the customary prayers, ..the tribesmen advanced with a wild rush to the accompanâ€" Iment of â€" religiouns exhortations, Twice they attempted to carry the fortress by assault, but were reâ€" United States Pay Italy for Outrages on Citizens in 1901. #4 HEAYVY FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.!: Many strikers were arrested durâ€" Ing the day. The Government has deâ€" tormined to have a sufficient force of troops on hand to maintain order under any cireumstances, and has issued instructions to send ten more Five hundred French pilgrims arâ€" rived here this morning, and had wome startling experiences. They got oflf at a «iation on the outskiris of Rome, «o as to avoid going through the city, but there were no cabs, ami all kinds of wagons and carts were hired to take the pilâ€" grims‘ baggage. The men and women of the rty arrived at the Gariâ€" baldi Brmge jJust as a detachment of cavaliy charged a mob, and a scene of indescribable _ confusion ensued, With screams and shouts the pilgrims in their eff@rts to escape were scatâ€" teral in all directions, and some of them hare not yet been found. den, or reach the centre of the city ; but tho «irikers were easily dispersed by cavairy charges, which were wcarcely necessary. During the mornâ€" Ing an attempt was made by strikerd to overthrow a strset car, but it failed, > T on §2." M The whole city was occupled by troope. Dotachments of cavalry were postei on the squares, and special detals of soldiers and â€"police were statione«} arourd the Vatican, so as to prevent any aitempt against the papal palace. Foreigners continvue to fly from Rome, n:t many of them cannot get away, as they are far from the railâ€" u-on atation.. Omnibuses can carry ooly a limited number of passengers. If the strike continues and all the foreigners leave the city, it is said the boarding thouss keepers alone will lose on an average $16.000 daily. Unimportant encounters between the strikers amdl troops took place durâ€" ing the morning, the former wishing to bold meetings, which were forbidâ€"â€" Lorse The «« August Gead, No cabs passed through the wtrects, and even the street cars, which tran at lotg intervals, were escortei by pollce, and were almost empty, as the people feared to ride in them on account of the threats of the striker«s. The overcast sky added melancholy. to the scere. The shops were open but the shatters were up, as the proprictors intended to be ready for any eventuality. They were apprehensive ol rioting, and feared, as on other occasions, thatâ€" their windows would be emashed.. Now Cavairy Occupy the Squares and Hold it in Control. The aspect of Rome was completely changed early toâ€"day. The gay, crowded city of yesterday seemed 'flNN(BNN‘fl" Rome,. April 13â€"The strikers having . battalions of troops to Rome. They euceeeded in gathering in threatenâ€"| Will arrive here toâ€"day, Ing numbers on the Corso Vittorio Aâ€".X_IB.â€"A to Emanuels, abimost in the centre of the ,,gh{’fnm, %; railroam:foy- city, the troops charged, fired three | ces union has asked the state railâ€" times, and dispersed .. the rioters. | road companies to agree to negotiâ€" About a dozen men were wounded. | ations for a "settlement of the dis IOrder has beeu retmtablished. but the guet: and the rexmtate@ent of the city is still oceupicd by uu:* military, The Bill Passed. The general wtrike continues, asd | yp, Hague, April 18.â€"The second many arrests have been made. f 'chdmtmr of ~ the ~Nether‘ands ~ Dar_ Would Like to Get a Settlement With Reinstatement of Men HOLLAND‘S STRIKERS _ SEEK TO NEGOTIATE. r6C unu Tcooyea fatai injuries, * ersicd pockage deposited by Gamey <cwith the Registrar o Royal ~Commission hag â€" beea EY!S IX BRIEF ; iIgriims in Trouble. QUIET RESTORED. inks, of Bramlon, Man., unconscious from inhaiâ€" the Gilobe Hotel, Toronto. CAl â€"ANADIAN. receivred an berts will b a~ this vea: don.iges Is wile.. comuilâ€" that Oy kod by O should _ hbe i was reserved. Application f« been made to tary‘s Departm be knowia is Company. â€" Tha i0 furaish plac tertainment. trie«! at ow nersh whetheor should was rese Manitoba Liberals on placed three more eandidate Hold, nramed J. \Â¥Y. Campbell, plin; E. W Clingan, in Wir A. R. Leonard, in Woodiant: A\ compiny with a capital £36,000,000 is applying for i Rome, April 13.â€"The Ita bassador . a%i â€" Washingt® Des Planches, has notified eign Office here thaiat he h ed $5,000 indemnity. for lies of the Italians who wi ed or injured at Erwin, July, 1901 opened, but nothing found in it pulsed by a wellâ€"directed fire. Durâ€" ing the attack the powder supply of the tribesmen . exploded, killing many of them,. â€" Considerable rowdyism marked the canvassing. â€" The students of a locat mining college had frequent encounâ€" ters with the villagers. Sir Wilfria Lawson‘s increased majority â€" was sot expected, as he was bitterly asâ€" sailed for his soâ€"called "Little Engâ€" land" attitude. _ Colonial Secretar;s Chamberlain sent a telegram to the electors, pointing out that througn~ out the war Sir Wil{rid had "invariâ€" ably «ympathized with the enemies of ‘hls country." A Dartmoor priso confessed to sendin letters {from Winnip England, ary vacancy in the Camberne divigâ€" lion of Cornwall, dueo to the death of W. 8. Caine,. (Progressive Liberal), was filled toâ€"day by thoe return vi Sir Wilfrid Lawson (Liberal), 3,558. 28690 E Ir over 300 churches holy week j services are procecding without inâ€" } cident. ; 78 d 1 Rotierdam, April 13.â€"A sentinel on the railroad fired toâ€"day â€" at four railroad men who refused to leave the line after having been warnei. One of the men.was killed. . _ Quiet at Rome. Rome, April 13â€"A peaceful solution of the strike continues to be probâ€" able. The city has almost resumed its normal aspect, tho only differâ€" ence being the absence of cabs.: Manye pilgrims, especially Germans, have arrived for the Easter functions. . They will be received,in audience by the Pope on Morday. â€" The pil-| grims walk undisturbed about Rome, rather enjoying the insignificant atruggle betweem the police and the strikers. ; ¢ ry Arthur Strauss . (Liberal Unionist) In culters and the men employed in the building trades are idle. It is now ¢cstimated that the strikers and men locked out number about 25,« 000. y Amsterdam, April 13.â€"The strike of the municipil employees, like others, by only partial. About oneâ€"third of tho gas workers are idle. The auâ€" thoritins have appealed to the pubâ€" lic to restrict the consumption . of gas. A rmajority of the diainond cutters and the men employed â€" in The officials of the State Railâ€" roads, it was announced later, reâ€" fused the proposal ol the Railroad Employees‘ Union, to enter into negotiations for ~a settlement of tle crputc. BR{T] The atrike vOios. in migt w ‘ih A Government Setback. London, April 13â€"The Parliamentâ€" The Bill Passed. The Hague, April 13.â€"The second chambor of the Netherlands â€"Parâ€" Hamont toâ€"dey ‘adopted the antiâ€" titrike bill by 81 to 14 votes. Th e Socialists â€" immd Liberal Democrats votod with the minovity. _ The puuishment clause of the antiâ€" atrike bill was adopted by 78 to 15 The Hague, April 13.â€"According to the Vaderland, the railroad employâ€" ees union has asked the state railâ€" road companies to agree to negotiâ€" ations for a settlement of the disâ€" pute and the reinstatement of the men. A24 Lo > Lo Shot by a Sentinel. ION â€"re C6,, BAS noinIoc e â€"lorâ€" here tirat he has receivâ€" indemnity for the famiâ€" Italians wh> were lynchâ€" red cat Erwin, Miss., in tawa, with tho intention the field in opposiion to lephone Company. hoimer vs. Millor, a case > Assizos at Milton, the M a darm cepends on e word "or" in a â€" will Over 25,000 Out. 107 AND PORCIUN, the ment the As€ maiur objoc es ol tem; .â€"The Itallan Amâ€" Washingt®"n, Signor i says Yveite Guilâ€" intll arstist, is geriâ€" viin noiodl. N ucation bill, vestâ€" AY turns â€" for March through ad Wian to record â€" ceut. k o March ng laly or ad surprising rporation â€"has evincial Secreâ€" a company 10 ital ofâ€"about for incorporâ€" the intention opposition to convict blackm: is entere Judement PC Cavern of it is in Dauâ€" ion, and exXCEss ol last le enâ€" U N | _ English papers are publshng storâ€" iles of the hardships before British | settlers now â€" arriving in Canada. i They say, the Canadian transition ! from summer weather . in March to ’winler in April is a startling exâ€" i perience for Canada‘s new citizens. ) Another party of young English farâ€" mers leave Liverpool toâ€"day for Canâ€" ada, and a further 1,000 will leave | London in a fortnight‘s time. « Every woman who is*nuczled about her caomdition should write to Sirs. Pinlham at Lynu, Mass., and tell her all. i Lydia E. Pinkhain‘s Vegetablo Compound cures becausse it is the greatost known remedy for liiney and womb troubles. _" My raother got a bottle of Lydia TS Firkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound for me, anrd it seemed to streongthen mÂ¥ back and help me at once, and I did not get so tired 2s before. I continued to take it, and it brought heaith and strength to me, and I wart to thank you for the good it has done me."â€"Miss Karz BorrxmaX, l4%nd St, &. Wales Ave., Now r0ri Lily, â€"£5000 forfelt i‘orlglnclz{ above lottor proving genuineness cannot ‘e produced. Backache is a forerunner and one of the most common sympâ€" toms of < kidney trouble and womb dispiacement. ""Home time ago I was in a very werk condition, my work made me norvous and my back ached frig'htfull‘y all the time, and I had terrible headâ€" aches. _ Jas. Leach was killed yesterday at , Fayette, Mo., by Norman â€" Smallâ€" i wood, his fatherâ€"inâ€"law. The men exâ€" 'ch.unged a dozen shots. Leach .had ! Jjust secured a divoree from his wife, ‘ and was leaving the court house | when the shooting began. READ MISS BOLLMAN‘S EXPERIENCE. The Russian giant, Teodor Machâ€" now, Arrived at Berlin from his birthâ€" place, Witiebsk, yesterday. He is two metres, sixtyâ€"eight centimetres in he‘ght (8 feet 9 1â€"2 inches), or fortyâ€" one centimetres (16 inches) taller than the German record for big men. Machnow, who is 22 years of age, is still growing. The grand Jary at Columbia, 8. C., yesterday _ returned a true bill against James H. ‘Tillman, former Lieutenantâ€"Governor, â€" charging him with the murder of Editor N. G. Gonâ€" zales last January. t o 5ow Mr. Ian Malcolm, the Conservative M. P. for Stowmarket, who is a naâ€" tive of Quebec, and who married a daughter of Mrs. Langtry, gave a private dinner last evening in honor of the Canadian members of _ the House of Commons. i , ‘"I have been afflicted with rheumaâ€" tism for sixteen years. In that time I have tried. every available means to get well. I tried pharmaceutical preparaâ€" tions, advertised remedies, and physiâ€" cian‘s prescriptions, and could only obâ€" tain & small amount of relief My feet and ankles were affected, and ‘ they woruld pain me so severely that I have had to _ take to my bed for days at a i time. I procured a trial vial of Munâ€" [ yon‘s Rheumatism Cure at the free disâ€" ! tribution recently held at â€"â€"office and I can now get. around. .1 am greatly reâ€" lieved, feel better than I have for years before, and I consider a permanent cure is not far off."â€"C. D. Zimmerman, 47 Duke street, Toronto. Sir Victor Horsley, who is in atâ€" tendance on Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P., states that he must remain in bed for a fortnight as a consequence of the strain received by his recent acâ€" cident. i BACKACHE. ing authority in. the County Counâ€" cil, was read a first time., FREE MEDICAL ADVICE. Personal letters addressed to Prof. Munâ€" yon, Philadelpbla, U.8,.A., containing deâ€" tails of sickness, will be answered promptâ€" ly and free advice as to treatment will be given. Sb _ Munyon‘s Female Remedies are a boon to @&ll women, « Munyon‘s Blood Cure eradicates all imâ€" purities of the blood, Price 25¢; Munyon‘s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. > Price 25c. ; C D. Zimmerman Suffered From "A man liko a pieco of machinery, is incapable of doing kis best when out of repair.‘"â€"MUNYON. CONFINED TO BED. , tThe Extraordinary Power of Munâ€" yon‘s Rheumatism Specifico to _ Cure Rheumatism. f ixa «TL q4 4 ,:;‘-.':',g%' % Nss & x‘ _ »~ L d F"i' ‘ ‘T s j p : ( "" i B# j &“7 ~ “.\‘»} , ACase That Reads More Like a Miracle Than Like an Actual Kappening in the Twenticth Contury, Showing t. the Extraordinary Power of Munâ€" MUNYON‘S RHEUMATISM CURE. 6 MUNYON‘S REMEDIES. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO for Anâ€"investigation regarding â€" corâ€" tain lettors, promis>d by (GFen. Anâ€" «ro, «the French Minister of" War, wil! probably doad to a roopering of the Dreyfus caso, Tne recomssndations include the furnishing of the officers‘ kit â€"and the payment of certain other exâ€" pouses, in addition to rules limiting: the expenses o polo playing. The Initial cost of carrying out the reâ€" commendations will amount to #1,â€" ©48,700 ana the annual expenditure py w w mp m w n London, April 13.â€"The report of tite commiltee appointed to enquire into the expenses incurred by oifiâ€" cers in the army, and to supgost measures for bringing commissions within the reach of men of moderate means, lias been issued in a blueâ€" book. j 4 The report shows that the average and legitimate extra exponses _ of ofâ€" fleors in the infantry exceeded their pay by $500 to $750 ammally, while cavalry officers expenses are in exâ€" cess of their pay by $3,000 to $3,â€" 300 annualiv. % Offlicers in the Army faid to Spend More Than They Get. and thirteen" others badis in jured The towns of Littlé Red, Albion Bradford, Hober and Pangburn have been heard from.: It is feared the l‘tUa town of Hiram, with a populaâ€" tion of, 150, has been wiped off the map. It is near HMeber, and iz the sitorm‘s track. ;Nothing has thus far been hcard from it. It probably will be several diys before the names of all who were kiled in the torn:do are known. 327,550, Hanceville, Ma, April 13â€"â€"â€" tornado passod over Hopewell settlement, one and a half miles north of here, at 2 o‘clock this morning. Twelve persons were killed, four fatally injured and a Reore seriou«ly hurt. The destruction te property was heavy. The dead: kHenry McCoy and three children, C. C. Oden and three childron, John Griffin, wife and son. l".xtnlliy inâ€" jured : Two children of Henry MeCoy, and two children of C. C. Oden. The: storm came from che koutheast, and its roar was so terrific that it woke many people, sume of whom fled in time to escape death in theis falling houses. Buildings woere tossed about, and several> were blown a hundred yards or more. The body of McCoy, who was a farmer, was blown 200 yards and landed in a sand pit. The heuso _ _of Mrs. Jolhin Norton was blown down, but the family escaped by crawling under the bed while the timber and brick fell on top of the boed breaking the force of the fail. The houses of the Oden and Griffin families were smashed to splinters. Trees were uprooted in alt â€" direcâ€" tions, and many werse blown across j the Louisvilie & Nashtille Hailroad Irack, delaying | trains for a time. Tho roar of the storm was heard at Hanceville, but no damage was done here. Rescuers hurried to the scene, and cared for the woundod. Tho ALABAMA AND KANSAS sWEPT Many People Killed, Others Badly Injured. DEATH 1N THE TORNADO. Aftsr _ ostlining _ the desirable amendments to the Land Bill, Mr. Redmond _ expressed . surprise that thers should be any uncertainty reâ€" garding th.o ‘roceptionthat Ireland would give to King Edward on his coming visit; < He was convinced that thae King was friendly to Ireland, and exeept that the Natinonalists by thoir attitude toward the Crown were absolutely debarred {rom giving His Mojosty an official reception, he would be wolcomed with every courâ€" tesy and Lospitality. would â€"meanâ€"that â€"both Chiet~ Sceâ€" retary Wyndham aud his bill woulid disappear. . He knew what he was saying wlen he sail that at this moment the positions of the Governâ€" went, ol M~~ Wyndham, and of the Land Bill, wore ali weak. Hoe depreâ€" cated any mixing up of the quesâ€" tions of land and Home Rule. He beâ€" lioved that the wscettlement of the land ~quostion . would remove the most formidable obstacle â€" on the roul to Home BRulo, but the @#ugâ€" gestion n:vuie by some Liberals that the Irish Land Bili shouid be acâ€" companied ‘by a measure ‘of _ Home Rul»> was édangorous, and ;the sugâ€" gostion was . likely toâ€" wreck â€" the: bill. Ho considered < that Ireland ought to be prepared to give Mr. WyndLam‘s. attempt to ~deal with the queostion a fair trials disappear saying | w moment 1 went, .of LIVE BEYOND INZOME. ic Welcomes Land Billâ€"Must be Given a Fair Trial. MR. JOHN REDMOND oi the bill meanâ€"that W yandham n wiped off the ber, and in the ng has thus {ar It probably will ‘Red, Al ‘angburn | is feared with a po; wiped off er, and in x has thus topirate _ijrom university matrica» lation,. and "the papors thorefor will beconstructed. whoily with. a view to ‘the roquiremsats of the Public #seclools." The nonâ€"professional â€" carâ€" iWleatos owi soprrate _ fi lation. and be consctruct 1IK, geograplky, grami rion and arithmetic. Th In rexuiing willâ€"be both . "chools, it my be stat written exannation w ten. [‘] D I P UviniWk~ beos Arslscs: > In the High School the courses of study will bo takan up in three main divisions : ;1, lower scheol (a 2 or 3 years‘ course):; 2, middle school (a or 2 years‘ course)h 3, the upper school (a 2 years‘ course). The following shall be obligatory on all pupitls The lower _ school courses in geography, arithmetic and mensuration. English grammar, penâ€" manship and _reading, with English compo«ition, English literature, hisâ€" tory and physteal education throughâ€" out the perod ol their attendance. Departmential Etraminations. In wldition to what has been sail above roegarding the High School enâ€" trince exanudation, in relation to fourth form work in â€" tho o Fuiblie AERCCe Phe"TVes goudl IndAnuali traiming, dn Form IV. the giris will study household sciences. In history considâ€" erable freedom will be allowed the terchors, and the duties of citizenâ€" ship will be impressed on the young. rdupk s ces y o. L . such as combustion, and tI cal uses & fheat, steam an city in commerce, , Thesame graded courses in the departments of dair hoid sc‘encs, and manual t dn Form IV. the giris w In Form TV buck to Caus such as com In Form IHL. the, pupil in nature sltudy will look into the adaptation of different animals to their condiâ€" tions of life ; of the butterflies, beetâ€" les and grasshQppers, the life of inâ€" sects, usoful and hkarimful, and ‘the methods ol destroying the datter. In plantlife,. the student will now take a glimpse of Iarm and garden crops, tlogether with the shade trees, local -mili-r.‘xls. and the formation of rocks, purification of water sources, of heat and its transmission, ventilaâ€" tion, ‘and the courses of wind and ocean currents. In Form IL the student in sBature study advances to a sindy of the form and uses of trees, and looks inâ€" to matters forestric, studies pioneer life, and conditions toâ€"day on the prairie. In manual training, the stuâ€" dent will model in clay, â€" natural rv.n'mril and common objects. In Form IL and iIL and IV., the regulations {for â€" drawing :; â€" manual training and nature study ; provide for a continuance of the studies beâ€" gun in Form L The Education Department has isâ€" sued a drait of <he proposed changes in the, Public and _ High School courses. It will be submitied to the Education Association for approval next week. In ‘the Public School course a number of innovations are provided for, including literature, nature study, lessons appropriate to tho time o year, and the varions holidays, history, stories of primiâ€" tive people, ancient Britons, North American Indians and Eskimos, and drawing in colors. The studies in naâ€" ture for form 1, include animal jife, their care and food ; birds, their nesâ€" ting, song, food and migrations, metâ€" amorphosis in a few conspicuous butâ€" terflies and moths. NOT YET DEFINITELY FiXED Important Changes in the Course Anngunced. NEW SGHOOL CURRIGUL _ I haye tried my hardest to keep out of the BRurdickâ€"Ponnell discusâ€" sion and yet bo a gentleman to the reporters who have called upon me. Notwithstanding my alleged interâ€" views, which have appeared or may appear, to the contrary, I have not Halid and shall not say anything on the stand or off of it respecting my relations with the deceased or in reâ€" gard to the trust, except to eay that I know nothing bearing upon cither the question of murder or suicide or the alleged defalceations. â€" The article in â€" yesterday‘s Commercial, which first disclosed to the public the fact that defaleations had ocâ€" carred, was inspired by gentlemen intercated in the administration of the Pennel!l estate, not by myself. I gave no information and was ignorâ€"â€" ant of many of the facts therean contained. _ When I found that the matter was out and that the adâ€" [lon exanyvnauionâ€" will be toromding, pernmanship. able interest in view of all the deâ€" we‘opments, including â€" the â€" various stitements credited to Mr. Thayer in the form ot interviews, and about some of which he may be questioned at the inquest :, What Mr. Penny knows is problemâ€" d@tical. He is said to have papere that Penncliâ€"Jloft before his death, in which he anticipated his act ; paâ€" pors in which he told oi whatever connect on he may have had with the Burdick murder and other informaâ€" tion of a most striking character. Mr, Thayer‘s statement. Mrs. Tha‘yer gave out the following letrer last night. It is 0‘ considerâ€" able interest in view of all the deâ€" we‘opments, inciluding the _ various statements credited to Mr. Thayer "They will be subpornaed il they can he found," said Mc.. Coatsworth this morning. Buffalo, April 13..â€"District Attorâ€" ney Edward E, Coatsworth sent a numter of gubpoenas to Police Judge Murphy this morning to serve in connection with the Pennell inquest. The most important of the subâ€" poenas are for Thomas Penny, Walâ€" lace Thayer and J. Frod. Ponnell. Mr. Thayer Issues a Denial of Alleged Interviews Published. PENNELL INQUEST SO0N; was HE A DEFAULTER? minatins for teachors‘ cerâ€" wili _ horead from unive 1 "the pape S 4 the nature studiss lead _ as well â€" as effects, istion, and the practiâ€" at, steam and electriâ€" ided courses hold good rcaiter be enti n'jolly o. The examination both oral and writâ€" m â€" o wall beâ€"Fimitâ€" nmanship,. _ apellâ€" aminatr, composiâ€" tho â€" Public ol that the Â¥,. houseâ€" Carnegic Befrisnds Cleveland . Clieveland, 0,, April 13â€"Androw Carâ€" neg‘ieo has offerea the Public Library Board of this city £$250,000 for the purpose of erecting seven branch libâ€" raries, The offer is made on condition that the city fursish the sites and maintain the libraries. The offer, it is said, will be fctopted..â€" .. .. i. London, April 13.â€"BRoeplyiny to a de putation in the House bf Commons toâ€"night, asking for the removal of the duties on corn, tear and sigar, Mr. Ritechis, ChancelJor of the Exâ€" chequer, gave a plain indivation that he had no such intention. It is now considered cortain that any taxation relie{l that can be found possible will like the direction of a reduction in the income tax. . Dr:ties on Corn, Te ENWIT C mm tTVTS PUT s high â€" school â€" entrance examination shall take offect in June, 1905. iahe new high school programme will sgo into full Operation in Sopâ€" tember, 19004. The new examination scheme ofâ€" subjects for nonâ€"profesâ€" sional certificates shall not go into operation until after Ju‘ly, 1905, with caortain _ cnviniefflnd | inxuensanl . Saw o certain _ specified exceptions. _ ‘The new public schooi programme shali £o into full opersation in september, 1904.. The new reguiations for the e io um none . prblishedâ€" in and other as for commun ng, with the addition of algebra, goometry, licorature and spellint.~ f General Regulations. 4 Beventeen is ‘to be set as the miniâ€" mum age for the nonâ€"pro{essiona} ex» aminations for toachors. The stancâ€" ard for the nonâ€"pro{essionail cxa ud inations for teachors wil, be 40 per cent. in each subject, and 60 per cant. in the nggrogate ‘Thé examâ€" ination papers are to be prepared so is to require specially exac; knowlâ€" necessary, the subjocts being litera» ture, geography,speliing, composition, frnmm:n‘. British and Canadia® hisâ€" ory, arithmeti¢ _ and mensuration, algebra and gcometry. 1t will be noticed that this corresponds to the present first part of the junior Jdayâ€" ing, with the addition of algebra, goometry. lcorature and enollinn« cipal will suffice. For the seacond part a written cxamination will be necessary, the subjocts being litera«» inb : inpmidicl? | apie P Ple senior certiHicate examination is to be aivided into two parts, to bo taken in the order of their numâ€" bors. M.e first part includes the To« lowing upper efM.ool subjects ; Comâ€" position and rhotoric, literature, anâ€" ciont and modern Listory, algeobra, geometry, trigonometry. Ihe «secâ€" ond part â€" Includos British history, physics, chomistry and mingralogy, biology, and Latin of the middie scl.ool. The local or district cortificate exâ€" amination wil be held only whoere Icocal conditions make it necessar*, and it will be in two parts. The first includes _ reading, bookkceeping, © art and _ elementary â€" rcience, and for standing in these subjects the.copâ€" tificate of the candidate‘s last prinâ€" id t B dsc ers 11 d t LC C h tilicatos isszed will be (1) Jjunior, «2) «enior, and (%) local or district. Tle lower «chool subjects for the junior certificate are bookkeeping, reading, art, clementa ry science, 1nd geography. Phe mildle «chool subâ€" Jets for the same certilicate _ are cor position, _ literaturc, grammar, British and ancient mstory, arithâ€" wetic, _ algebra, geometry, physics. cluon‘stry. _ In ail the subjets of the lower «chool, except geography, the certilicate of the Public Sechoo! inspcctor and the prineipal will be acceptoed. In all the subjects of the imiddle schoot? and in the geogra piy of the lower school there wiil be a written exanmnation. "I have not changed my opinion of Arthur one bit since the recent stories began !to be circulated. 1 still believe that he was not gullt y of wrongdoing. He never handl>4 the funde of any member of m y family, not even the private forâ€" tune of his wife, my sister, and weo are in no way intepested in the statements from Buflfalo that alâ€" lege that he has taken funds that belong to relatives, In Iact, wedo not believe them ministrator of the estate or his atâ€" tornvey had agserted that he was fighting go to prevent the collection of the $25,000 insurance so as to make tho trast placed in my hands ineffectcal, 1 stated the true reaâ€" eon for such contest, â€"which was that the administrator had fail~d to induce me to violate the trust and pay the moneys over to him. I know hothing of the defaleations unâ€" til thoe administrator informed me of the fact . last Friday. Aincerely, Wallace Thaye;s The Perrell estate. in its fight against Thayeor and the $25.000 trust, claim* that the trust is not valid because no bond or other se caurity ever was actually passed beâ€" tween Poosell and Mrs. Burdick, copy of the $50,000 hond was introâ€" duced in the RPurdick inquest. Mrs RBurdick ewore she never saw tho bord. The copy was in Bardick‘s handwriting, and he was supposed to have made it from the boud wini~» was in‘ Mrs. Buardick‘s safeâ€"dop>â€"it drawer when he opeited it. Mr. Thayv er‘s suit is to compel the insurance companies to pay the £25.000 to j ». He knows more about the t;{ 4 than. heâ€"has told as yet. Mrs. Pennell‘s Sister Talks, New Haven, Conn., April 13â€"Mis: Heler C. Lamb, sister O the jato Mre, Arthur H'i Penmnell, returned to her home toâ€"day, When seen she reiterated her owin faith in p»). nell‘e integrity, and said that the members of her famiiy who ars in Buffalo #hare that belicf. _ Miss Lamb said : 0 require specially _of the subjects. nonâ€"professional teachors=avill not MR. RITCHIE‘s HitNT. orn, Tea and Sugar Will Not be Removed. gcometry. 1t will be this corresponds to the part of the junior IGayâ€" l oronto news ingoements will i ating ihe rea ) ig co ay t J» M V(Â¥ +} furud garn my fardel M uGralindiradicahs m RIG®T In additiof weekly priz advertiseme in special : It should t Label Tea Twcr_\ty-fivc sencing in | First| Secon Third ath to 14th t Blue Blue Blue All adve are i« 36 My ot Th A 6 Seek W H Ive NLSO 10 C