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Ir KI.‘ sum E ,9,- If": m abou JI "m“! m m. trfii an; a I: My: ran-t quiet “a db. 1 Parts Chernieat Co.. .11.“... u Reba ANTED, ENGINEERS. MhlBttrgtger. has. "roman, when. and who to send tor Spmnnborx It“ III Heat Engineering; " “mm; t.- uhostlom and mum: had “I - l .4- " ---, _. _ 1irr'ftrTErto a co. hem“ msczum ----- DIES -c2"Wf J}! P? you will and no Mlle and addict. Hamilton a Roofing Co. . Window's serial' m an be IE,' toe cmdm h thoe ' mm on.“ Md 1- tho but and! CStf.%tr I SISTER illoh's msumption MICA ROOFING nun: street Eu: - 1m 36 Years in the _ FUR MANUFACTURm send initttent Gres Baedrtrtt, UE N0. 13. 1906. at Men Who Are Litttd It. s. M'GILL St. him: ffd ca Street. may Canada. OI 215391993133 gait if; aa". - The Lu Tonic - 1R SAVED WHEY h!!! m. - of Fun Pars. 3“. " any“. Sand tor - are paying In“ for prico nat. Roofs. It In tMoldy as cheaper than m sown in a Low upon it as n f the race. ttt k at it as u in. intellectual lines not most of the we been an tte- st. Canine the mall man. Napo- hnrt. Nelson And could boast, nad Anny more than "ll-Gregory VII. Popes, was quite Montaigne was 'a little crooked mp; no "1%: stamp foe havecund. find a dry, ns, thee. is an vegetable: mon chann- h as I and. P petals no hile the bios. " until they umistency of mar are then {Pd wittl any n: before his the number of bile: It}: who allude-d nt of human 1 short atat. It. sage Iubscriy he a . , to S' no 003° " men the r wish g the ' took same, ant Soap " xiv buy wel nan ttn " h Tt Enough Thrown Away to Cover St. Paul’s Cathedral. A London cable: The Moscow cor. respondent of the Standard says it is es- timated that the two milliardo of roubles already spent on the war are all irre- trievnbly lost. This is causing indigna- tion that is proportionate to the recogni- tion of the {not need for Government aid to lyric tare and rodnctive works. The correspondent adpda that enough grain is thrown any every week elong- side the railways, owing to Incl: of trans- portation faeilities, to cover St. Paul’s Cathedrai. Military authorities here believe that unless Gen. Linevitch is sure of " ability to hold the lower Sungari line he will risk his whole army if he forti- fied and concentrate: there, as, if he should be defeated, his line of retreat lies to the two sides of a triangle, the third side of which is open to the ene- my's advance. At the general staff tho view that Gen. Linevitch may be compelled to1 abandon Harbin and retire toward Lake Baikal. leaving Vladivostock to its fate, is regarded as almost unwarranted by anything that is officially known there. it being pointed out that Field Manila! Oyama will have a long and laborious task to bring up an army of 300,000 or 400,000 men. Meanwhile Russian rein- forcements are arriving " Harbin at the rate of 1,200 men per day. Neverttte. less it is significant that there is now a well-marked peace party at the War Office. The swan om corrupondent. The strategic weakness of Gen. Line. vitchls ponition as he falls back north. ward is made clear by a Gunshu des- pateh to the Associated Press. in which it is pointed out that unless Chunchiat- so and the Sungari'luieS, a scant hun- dred milm below Harbin. can be held it will be difficult to maintain a position farther back before Harbin, where, with the front of the army paralleling the railroad. the practicability of a turning movement to completely sever communi: cations and isolate the army 6,000 miles from home is too serious for Russian consideration. " M. l'otorsbnrg Pablo: It is an- noum-ml hvre that all the women have been ordered to leave Vladivostock. The possibility that if the Russian army should be unable to hold the lower line of the Nungnri River at Chunehiat. su, it may be compelled to retreat to Harbin, but also further westward along the railroad. abandoning to the Japanese northern Manchuria and the Ruuian maritime Amur provinces as well. is the latest startling news 'roml tho front. All the Women Ordered to Leave Vladi- "stock. m, 5.....ug uuc uuuuucu with cobblestones. Captured Japanese report that a ter- rible affray took place in the ntreeus of Mukden. March 10, when a big de. taclmwnt of Russians, the last to leave the city, were entrapped by Chinese: bandits und a few Japanese soldiers who clowxl the city gates and blocked the narrow streets. Awarding to the re~ port, which is not confirmed, not a Rus- sian moupvd. Field Mnrshnl Oynma has communi- cated to Gen. Linnvitch the news mat1 the vutire lilisaian medical staff winch remained in Mnkdon after the amen-l tion is uninjured and well. GREAT WASTE " GRAIN, He May be Compelled to Re- tire lnto Siberia. d Japs Engage Chinese Bandits to tid in Pursuit. All the Women Ordered to, Leave Vladivostock. I bl weak, strategically, {but he may pellerl to retire bark of Harbin beria. owing to the fact that as prom-h Harbin the Russian frm 1913 the railroad, rendering tin of severance of the sole line of . nation constantly greater. The of tho, isolation of ' ladivostock to be met, and it is urgently n to nttorrlv tho .m.-..;im~ ___'-, At a number of places along the road between Santoupou and (Jul Pass there are broken' hills with 3 aides and gorges " the bottom w stubborn resistance might be m but it is doubtful whether Gert, l vitch will make a stand before he re; 9-; the Sunguri River and Chantgia. In“ he is able to hold the line of river the Russian position will be wmk. stratee,ir.nit,, on... L, .7 . The Japanese ate " shin rear-guard, which from Santoupon at tl and a half miles a day. the Japanese are opera ing movrment, but the flanking forces has now ascertained. At a number of place that probably they a: count tt superiority in as infantry. The Jam-m a“ '“" Chinese state recruited many Vitch, the "my. to. his staff. PREPARING FOR SIEGE, BEN. ailiiiiijiTi" mm mm. Petershttrg Pubic lcnshu Pass vnsnu Pass cable: Gen. the new eommander-in-ehief to-day received the memt nun-u (nousand reintorcn- l Russia are now necessary possible for the Russians to lapam-sc on anything like me are following the Bus- rd, which is moving north )on at the rate of eight les a day. On both flanks are operating a wide turn. " but the strength of the 's has not been definitely my, that he may be com, hack of Harbin into tii. the fact that as they ap- the Russian front paral. d, rendering the danger the sole line of communi- that the Japanese have Chinese 'bandits, and they are now able to my in cavalry as well ight he mad, wounded ion. Linc qt. Line, id of the mbera ot the most unduly thought zut plan?“ the commander, or whose technical ed- ucation has not kept pace with the artillery they are required to handle. Fourth--Thnt victory rests not with the army, but with the netipn. The correspondent. pictures the patriot- ism, devotion, and ttttte longing for victory of the npnneee, 1nd, con- tinuing. an: i " the be so l Setting aside the factors of a tem, iporary nature, the correspondent enum- ‘erates four main causes of misfortune: First-Failure to establish before the war an adequate intelligence depart- ment in Manchuria, or to make prepar- ations, contrasted with Japanese ac- tivity in that direction. Soeonu-Itas. sin is dependent upon a single railway, while the Japanese have many bases, with the possibility of establishin new ones at any point on the coast. i'r'fih'.'r.. The defieieneieg of many officers, whose mistakes ttte,ethe bring to naught bl... _A_. M .._A ___,e. . - - I A Fit. Petersburg cable: The Novoe Tremya to-day will publish a remark- able despateh from a correspondent in the field. who with the bitter taste of defeat still on his palate, discusses the causes of the Russian reverses, and con- trasts the spirit with whiclnRussia and Japan are conducting the war ,and with sorrow and dislieartenment arraigns the elements in Russia who are nourishing their propaganda on defeats in the Far East. "Scattering in the very hour ot defeat." according to tfteurorrivspondent, "broadcast among the heartsick. retreat- ing soldiers proclamations urging them to cease fighting and surrender.” The despatch continues: I "Not even the enemy has sent us such 1proeramntidni, but has confined himself to throwing into our lines telegrams from foreign agencies about disorders in Russia. Put yourself in the place of the soldiers and officers, who, returning from Mukden fatigued and heartsore from want of success, have received from their distant home proclamations with advice to that tenor." "Us. do as»: and. a a union when such Improvidenee and A Lumlnn cable: The Shanghai cor- respondent, of the Morning Post says it is reported that China and Japan have Inade tt secret agreement regarding Man- churia. Yuan Shih Kai, Viueroy of Pe. chili and 1-'umnramler-inthief of the Chinesu, army and navy, is now en route for Mululen. According to the Daily Mail's. St. Petersburg correspondent, China’s re- vently reported appeal to the powers toi intervene in the war because of the tsuf. ferings of the Chinese in Manchuria through the hostilities will soon ma- terialize. Whether China’s tuition is spontaneous or was suggested by Rus- sia does not appear, but the corre- spondent says there is reason to believe now there is real ground to hope for peace. Said to I In a subsequent address Minister , llnyashi said the Japanese 511009.398 lon the sen were largely due to the tact 'that more than n dozen of their great warships were built in England. He was sorry the Kashima could not par- ticipate in the war; but the war must end some time, and thereafter the pow- erful vessel would be used to maintain; peace in the Far East. The Kashima's main battery will con- sist of four 12-inch, four 10-inch. and lil d-ineh guns. She is of 16,400 tons. A sister ship is being built at Burrow-in- Furness. , WAIL BY A CORRESPONDENT. Another Japanese Leviathan Leaves the Slips. A -'iewvastle-ott-T.vne cable says: The new Japanese battleship Kashima was launched to-day at the Elswick ship- building yards, in the presence of Baron _ Hayashi, the Japanese Minister tel Great Britain. _ __ -..- V-..- .a ""'b"""" at the absence of news from the com- mander. and ordered his recall for an ex- planation. Now that Gen. Kouropatkin has rejoined Gen. Linwitch's army, tl.e Emperor has Nun-(l the foregoing to rats-sure the thousand: of families that are awaiting News of the fate of their relatives in the field. Sakharoff Cannot Send Extent of Rus- sian Loam. A St. Petersburg cable: The Ga. zette of the Prefecture of St. Peters. hnrg contains the following: "On or- ders from the general staff to Gen. Sakhamff. chief of the general staff of ithe Manchurian army. to give as quick- ly nil possible complete details of the lhhsian losses in the defeat at Muk. den. Gen. Sakharoff replied: ‘I will send the details by telegraph as soon as I receive them from the chief of eavh regiment engaged." The eoi'respondent is asmrml that Gen. liouropatkin sent no despateher, beyond those published. The Czar is indignant ,6 o1.» _, - ’ i There was a spout; monitration on the Wednesday afternoon shouting, "Down with The St. Petersburg the Telegraph affirms determination to can unchanged. The Min and the Minister of almost, tearfully besou end the campaign, b: impression. A London cable: A despatch to the Times from St. Petersburg says that the l Russian armies are concentrating and re- organizing south of Shangchun. t u con- fidently claimed in official circles that the armise will contest every foot of the remaining 150 miles to Harbin. It is stated t at the food problem has been, temporarily solved by the receipt, of sup- plies from China, but it must be con- fessed that the optimism is not wide. spread. TO RESIST ADVANCE. The “will amrEireet" to Contact Every Inch. . _ V,-_ ""e"" "It: MOI“ ’Nicohieff are terrifying the town. parade the streets, threatening to everything rather than go to Main The Governor has telegraphed for lar troops to check the disorder. lays that three thousand r'eservUt in unit ink: . a who Shogun e,,r.'ihtet,yyr, . ttitantt ot CHINA AND JAPAN, Have Made Agreement Regard- ing Manchuria. WAITING FOR WARSHIPS LAUNCHED, tfie Mimi; -orirriei'/t t, tearfully besought the thy campaign, but they Clog Efforts. étershurg cable: The Ga. It} Prefecture of St. Peters. :ns the following: "On or- the general staff to Gen. thief of the general staff of rian army, to give as quick- sible complete details of the fies in the defeat at Muk. Sakllaroff replied: ‘I will, etails by telegraph as soon} as I spontnneous peace de. n on the Nevsky Prospgkt ' afternoon, GOO persons Down with the war!" 'e'tershurg correspondent of ,_., _... .. - Internal Dicorders rm; that the Czar's continue the war is Minister of Finance of Agriculture have - v - 7-w- --~.r , threat'ening to wreck than g9 to Manchuria. telegraphed for regu- C the disorder. THE COUNT. t the Carr. to they made no i Bueksport, Maine. March 27.--Com. wander Robert E. Peary's Arctic explor- ation steamship was launched here to-- day. The Peary Arctic Club, of New York furnished the funds for her con- struction. She was designed by Naval Architect William E. Wimt, of New York, and is considered the most power- ful and best equipped cart for combat- ting the Arctic ice ever built. She is described " "A three wasted schooner-1 rigged steamship, with auxiliary sail power." She is 183 feet in length, with i s gross tonnage of 614 tons. Ber model b “In to nodal: hip at-at nu. A Steamer That is Built to Withstand Squeeze in the Ice. . _ nu. \IC“ un- "0Yurnment, gave hi One old railway official said that on! farm of one hundred acres. and a the news reaching him early in the afjot one thousand dollars was giver' ternoon of the children being flogged, by Buffalo shipowners. he and other fathers went to the scene, The New York Life Saving Asset-i; of the tumult, and there saw "many decorated her with a handsome children, 10, 11 and 12 years old, with medal. and with modest pride she Escape from the ruffians there was none, for police and watchmen had been posted with knouts to drive back any scholars who attempted to flee. In one case a 11-year-old boy. ground, and beat pavement. Blows -- were rained on the child/en', heads and faces. Any boy or girl who fell was dragged up by the hair, and then thrown down again and kicked with the heavily booted feet of these butchers. V, -___ """J" . The strikers were accompanied throughout by the police, who did not interfere, even when the boys broke the schoolhouse windows and played other schoolboys pranks. On Feb. ll, the schoolboys of Kursk resolved to strike, and on the next day _n. procession of them made a, tour of the. principal streets, and were aug- mented from the chief educational Ps'- tnblishments of the city. Berlin, Mareh 27.--Heartrending ae. counts of awful brutality towards chil- dren have been received from Russia. These accounts would be regarded as incredible were they not vouched for by Russian papers of such standing as the Rusgqu _Vjtdomosti. Russian Police Guilty of Horrible Brutality. They part of the people misunderstand the meaning of this war, or are even inimi- val, taking advantage of distressing times to attain more liberty. The need of greater liberty ii undoubted; but is not it possible to press the cam- paign after the wart The country is entirely occupied with internal affairs and disorders, turning its attention to the army only occasionally, and after an unsuccessful operation, and then only to pour a flood of discouragement“ or abuse,' or to send as a palliative tol the retreating forees a heap of revolu-l tionnry proclamations." In concluding, the correspondent pleads for a few words of encouragement and acknowledgment that the. 90,000 men who fell around Mukden are a not un- appreciated sacrifice. ' [Seven Negroes and One little Girl Killed and Many the 'lr) Houses Destroyed. ARCTIC VESSEL LAUNCHET), t Chicago, March Tribune" from Tel Susan Sulzer, w', dead ten days tti her home in Clan, MASSACRE OF INN OCEN TS, The Mystery of Mrs Woman Who Dropped Bead and Was Vault Believed to be Alive '.. D v, _ k, TORNADO IN oyli)ii"iiii";'==') EIGHT on NINE LIVES urn') he- . watchman seized uni He struck him to the! his head on the stone, n She Alive? ry of Mrs. Stanford's Poisoning May Soon be Solved and Arrests Made. ‘ers. but rather more sharp, the parti- ‘ cular features being her long, high rak- ing bow, overhanging stern and general Tedgetshape at the sides, in order that she may be lifted free it nipped in the ice. She is built of white oak, the frames being treble and close together, with double flanking making the walls from 24 to 30 inches thick. The keel is 16 inches thick, but false heels and kcelsons form backbone six feet high, the entire length of the vessel. The bow is backed by 12 feet of solid dead wood. Ber engine and boilers will' develope from 1,000 to 1,500 horsepower. Ber mt, when ready for set, will be $100.- il A Langton, Ont., report: Mrs. Roller, , familiarly known as Abigail Becker, the ' F heroine of Lung, Point, died (suddenly to- E day at her late ham in \Valsingham Cen- ’ tre. Her husband was absent only a few l moments; when he returned he found his Ilife partner had passed away. She it was who, on n cold. stormy, wintry night [in November, 18.54, risked her life to save Captain Paekett and crew of the three-rmisted schooner Conductor. which wai wrecked on Long. Point. For her bravery and untiring efforts in saving We crew the Government. gave her a . farm of one hundred acres. and a purse :of one thousand dollars was given her by Buffalo shipowners. I The New York Life Saving Association decorated her with a handsome gold Mr. Harding: Cd, Ii,' the Toroneo Exhibition Government a gold medal fronriui Crv- Mal Palace Exhibition for an vxhibit of cooking, eating and cider apples. sr.. Er._-ne_, n ... - a - V.-- T"'"'"'"',' cad UUHI' mittee selected fifty, who were examm ed by the medical officers of the draw ford Board of Guardians, which body finds money for the emigrating unem- ployed. The guardians decided that thirty should be the maximum number for emigration at the present time. The ‘party will leave Glasgow for Canada on 'Saturday. The C. P. R. steamer Lake Champlain yesterday sailed with 1,100 hitish and 300 Scandinavian emigrants for Canada. all apriculturists. The emigrant acmm- modation of the turbine steamer Tietor. I ian was exhausted weeks ago. Major Howard, Agent-General fan-l Nova Scotia, received on behalf of his rA.,..-___,, .. - _ A London cable: lover founr hun. drod of the unemployed of Bradford have signified their willingness to emigrate to Canada. The joint unemployed com- vniffnn anIAhtnj 121‘, - Fourteen Hundrediinmigrants Steamer Lake Champlain. Notabie Canadian Life-S to Ber Reward. W A-.." """"., nu'nt'u- The chief of police Col. Welk, IR spectator of the butchery and to civilians who implored him to us, authority to stop the massacre he ly replied: 'Nentlemen, you know -am a peaceable man, and cannot h It is generally believed that the rage was organized by the police, that it could have been stopped at moment. their faces streaming with blood their hair torn out, while those 01 ground were being cruellv kit-Lam The report of the local detectives just returned from Honolulu has been filed with the police authorities, giving the re- sult of their investigations into the death of Mrs. 'Stanford at Honolulu. This re. port shows that the detectives made Dr. Humphrey of Honolulu, who was in charge of the case, contradict himself on points so material that the detectives are. unable to arrive at the conclusion that murder was committed. Briefly their findings are to the effect that an overloaded stomach. a weak heart ex- vital by over-exertion during the outing on the day of her death, and the use of Cuseara with strychnine improperly pre- 1 pared combined to bring about her death. I ABIGAIL BECKER, HEROIN E. . -v' . u. no unuuuuL‘t'u HIS pouce headquarters that within the next 48 hours the mystery surrounding the pres- ence of stryelminie poisoning in the min- eral water which Mrs. Stanford drank on the evening of Jan. 24, at her Cali, fornia street home, will have been solved and that possibly one or two arrests made. gnyg to-day: It is CROWDS COME TO CANADA and Was Placed in " pdlice Col." “HE-“as " the putchery and to some u out, While those on the. being cruguy kicked." ns committed. Briefly e to the. effect that an Id}. a»weak heart ex- will jlidge dogs at announced at police .IAI, , a I 4tver Passes the ne'st ii, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO dis vice. killing him mutiny. "£3153; “but of the My I'll tqttrtee, , and A Bombay able says: Lord hazing- ton, the Governor of Bombay, killed two lions in the Git Forest. Another lion- hunt was organised by the other moor bem of the party and twelve mile. tron the Governor's shoot, and while the guns were following d: M,',',','.?,',',.",?.'.'.', on foot the animal sud n y sprang II M: Carney, of the Bombny 'Ally, I',",'. "g-.. I.:u:_._ lsm . . -- - _ - .kui-u Illic- With the weapon she Itmck the bent on the head end caused it to release its hold of her husband. Dickert then sprung to his feet, smtched the gun, Ind shot the lion dead. A Bombay able says: Lord Inning- ton, the Governor of Bomky, killed two lions in the Git Forest. Another lion. huh} Il'll Ann-h:--‘ w, "" A While retiring to rest, an English 'trt. tler named Dickert heard what sounded like a. pig grunting. .Stepping outside to investignte, he was immediately seiz- ed by a lion.' His shouts brought out Mrs. Dickert with a loaded m. "Nat. ALA -__H - London. March 27.-- icle publishes the folio, story of an encounter which , woman play, part, comes from the Uiet. Rescued Her Huh}; Grip. The majority of the costun afternoon and have lace WE short-waisted and short-sleev to match the skirt. There I automobile coats of dainty with trimmings of scarlet ant plain silk jackets and skirts take the place of the former t of cloth. The convention runs the on with lectures afternoon and Mme. Baker. president of a. tion, gave the address of wel night and she and the 00th e occupy this evening. ”F“... at; u K"""e-- as "'you need"-~and so on until the stout rl- I person in question is perfectly satisfied I that she can hide "some of it." /' Mrs. lu'. D. Dean, who is the director t- of corset demonstration for the conven- Id tion, has this to say about the long back: y "if you are short and stout don't wear it. The long-back corset has its mis- sion, but it is not for everyone to wear. People must learn that they can't go into a store and buy any corset. "To have a corset right you must be e fitted just as you are fitted for shoes, and there is everything in having the corset fit right. There could not be one . style and everyone wear it. If there ' were half the Women in the world would , be perfect flights. If the corset fits just . light the waist will be round. We don't . have. the waist as low as we used to. ' It comes at the perfectly natural int, wherever that may be. Everyone ii; a waist line, you know, and if the hips are too heavy for the bust we lessen them with a long-hipped corset and vice versa. Each figure must be fitted according to its needs. The tightest point on the i corset, however, should be just below ' the floating ribs. l "To do that you must take a. deep I breath just as the lacing begins. That I throws the rib up. and a slight tightening of the strings will hold it there and keep C Ithe corset from slipping. People have I always complained of straight fronts ii slipping up, but if they are fitted right it they won't do that." M The exhibit of imported gowns, which t,, is for members of the convention only, i', is held in a side room amid a )rofusion of oriental rugs and white hangings. There are gowns from some t--‘" -I WOMAN'S r1631: mm i Tlichomt woman is surrounded by a [ mob o anxious women. She also has her electric lighted specimens, in pink and blue satins with much real lace and ele. game of figure. The fat Women always sigh when they look at the tidy models. But the corset specialist is encouraging. She says: "Now, there is no reason _svhy you shouldn’t look like that. That is, you might look homething like-you would be deformed if you were just like them. But you, my dear"--), corset woman can tell a figure at a glance-- "you need"--anu' so on until the stout person in question is perfectly satisfied that she can hide "some of it." Mrs. E. D. Dean, who is the dimotm- " -e-- ' . l For those who offer themsvhw amples of impotssibilitie,,, the on man promises wonders in figure, "Just take away from the hip," I "add to the length of the wall the back down. It is all so ea: without making one feel the least comfortable. Surely the properly woman is the only really happy "But how about the long back one asked her. "i-"'"'"'."-.'" till: Ill of the human figure. From corset expert will show how may be ovumme. 'lhore is th woman and the girl who is l pole. Properly corseted they pear plump, round-waisted or the occasion demands. Theri; m to be profos who will demonstrate the hail: corset Expat at nun-unto Caven- ' tion Tells How It in Done. I Chicago, March 27.--The longlndiod corset is not the thing and the straight front is still in vogue. This is the corset expert’s comforting word to Chicago wo- men. She goes farther to say: “Chicago women, most of them, must not wear the l long-back corset. It is built for the ex- tremely stout Woman. The typical Chi. cago woman is not stout; she is slender, with a long waist. The long-back corset I would make a perfect sinht n; n..-" Corset _ V “my” up, She hid hill gasping on the sand Built high the fire and filled the eup- Stood by and waved her hand! - __"--- w mourn ner. I no 1:»)ng Abigm Beeke " chow in W blinked in the 1"iilii'lt; thdlool 'ii/ii', the two most (S new: running t us: For wit cod. but plunge and swim Out on the inking billow out. She “£2, she dived, she groped for She found and clutched him fast. I She climbed the reef. the bmnam mml phyed the modal up to the very last. ghd also Pttie.1eitrs from our we Moved Que. “this. duo on from Lad the“ She lavas I. son-owing husband $111in to mourn her. The KM,' of Abignin Broke is plum-ma.) " - L“ . V the following CT'th'r%' encounter with a lion. FIGURES MADE TO ORDER, ,7 --'... v15“- ', address of Welcome [at an_d the corset expert will a... an; I of the costumes are for have lace waists, with and short-sleeved jackets skirt. There are flimsy Its of dainty gray silk, , of scarlet and gold and yts and skirts which will of the former spring suit Inter with a lion, I; played a conspicuous ~,.\.V nun "we I slipping. People havle ed of straight fronts if they are fitted right It." impeded gowns, which sf the convention only, room amid n )rofusion and white haughty. from some twenty of lkcrs of Paris, whose m' to the importer and t for everyon; to wear. I that they can't go into any corset. Who Was Bulnwnyé -_ a; strate the irregularities 'lgure. From them the ll show how difficulties !. 'lhore is the too stout girl wlio_is like a bean offerA themselves as Mn the hip," she says, of the waist, draw is all so easil done feel the least alt less the properly corseted Daily Chmn she will fit Gs we: a who will serve as "oryrt leg-tum. The band. We don't as we used to. y natural point, Everyone has a 1 if .the hips are ho COpy them a eettain sim. ’prqfeasional models entire week, ttd evening, u. arm. MON. hiapp.'v one the eorset' “'0. figure-building, the brought him ey are to Ip- or slender, as piping: in It: mg night, and it G thought this Ga; the tuna" they dumped into the c In Ito-m For many years the late Henry Wet. More, who died at the age of one hun- dred and ten years, told a story of In en- umt of five hundred Indians which chord, before the battle of 'iiiii'iliiiiii'e", log-the vicinity of this lake in . single - 4-_.I£Lz,A-,, u. ... _ some Akron. Ohio, March 27.--While walk- ing Him": the smith shore of silvor Lake to-day Georgy- Lodge stumbled upon . huge billet of metal, which wu found to be silver. Making further Invemgn. tion, he and his brothers dug out twen- ty-aix large bars, of u average of one It"" pounds. making over I ton in "' "er (111110 fr : ttnd and the 1 ele- into his way: ing his odels. longing ging. shvn- he Bacon Lao, fo That leaving It in Believed That Treasure Wu Aban- doned by Indians. Lake of the Wood: lilting Company T:anaferred, Montreal. Marr.l, 27.--lt um mmunm- ed to-day that the control of tho but v- ml the Woods Milling Co. had pa-d iuio the heads of Montreal and Toronto in- terests, including Mam Robert Moigh. CI, Jules Oman-m. Senator Marlow, Robert A. Bastard and F. Matheson, Montreal (supposedly) Senator Cox. ‘These interests, have purchased for the Mun of '1,M0,000 the interest, hitherto “rolled by Mr. David Ru-sell. which - them control of the '0mp'ttty. A» I result. of this, a "torgeuu'ration will take plnee in the directorate. Meme. David Russell. Cyrus A. Bingo. of llam- ilton, Albert McLaren and William Mur- rey will retire. Meson. Robert Neighen, Robert Retard, Thom-s Fyahe and Senn- torSbeHrmrinmmniss.Ihosewtrowitt nphce the retiring members have not rat been announced. It is understood tint Mr. Helm will continue as Preis. . but. The report ttddr that the Ind of the desortion was arrested {an ty, tried and wait-nun} to two 3 Manhunt. The mime m‘vurrw in a. wilderness remote from ri, which mums for the delay i; tails, becoming known and tho of the rascally Indian to juniiw tanner. and there they found a little dross all Mood-stained and torn, and wolf tracks all around where the little girl had evidently her-n onto. by wolves. They could find no trace or sign of the other child anywhere. Then- is no doubt that the little boy has been devoured also." l "Hwy tracked the little children along the shore, and where thvy went up into the hush. They followed thoir tracks up into the bush, fired two or three shot. and called out His 10nd M they could. but got no reply. They then Went on a little farther, and there they found a little dross all blood-stained and torn, and wolf tracks all around when. the little girl had evidentlv hum mu..- s... .....-...»- 'hind also on the road, ')'.e'fdlt;. This poor gi the woods for several d state of starvation. um up by some Indians-, tl in that dirootion. Sh story, how her brother 1 two little children an Some of thum- Indians search for the chtldrem there they found tir e Indian had left it, m stolen, FOUND A TON or SILVER nuuuli, as most Indians are, concluded that these were bad ple, and intended killing him and all tl.',',' family. He be, come frightonod. so he got his wife, siMer and the two little children and himself into his canoc and paddled ashore. loav- ing his camping outfit and all his be, longings lit-hind him. When he landed on shrre he started off on foot for Fond-du- Lac, followed by his wife and sister, leaving the two little children behind without food or protection, one a little boy and the other a little girl, aged two and three year- 'eptetimty. Nt being an eight day-’ trip, or about 130 or 140 miles, from his cam ' to Fond. du-an, hiss sister, a. young girl about " years old, got fatigued Iftcr the first or second day's trawl. Me left her be- hind also on the road, without food or protection. This poor girl wandered about the woods for several day:- in a dreadful state of starvation. until she was picked 1p by some Indium that \I'm'n mam-ma “The particulars of the c Indian, Paul Ir.o Arie, was I island in Black Lake, whe fishing and hunting durin; winter. one day he high“ canoes, with n. number of 1 coming towards his camp. allots in the air. " in mum Indians, " a sign of frieo did not reply u: take any shunting. but paddled off i rootion and landed on the the lake. Thin man. being Minus. " most Indians n that these were bad “with, killing him and all in fa, onmo frightonml. so he got h and the two little children into his canoe and thallium! -,_w_, “um”, vac-pea death from lur- vation. The story, taken from the diary of Sargent Field, in command of the police detachment at Fort Chipmym, in as follows.. "A half-breed arrived here from Fond-du-Lno. on Lake Athabasca, and reported that tn Indian, Paul lm rl An Ottawa report: The Mounted Po- (ue, report, just issued to-day, contains ‘a tragic "Babes in the Wood" story. It gives the details of the cold-blooded abandonment in the wilds of the north- west, near Lake Athabasca, of two young Indian children, who, deserted and un- protected, wore eaten alive by wolves. A young Indian girl of fifteen, also aban- doned, nan-owly escaped death from ear- ration. The story, taken from the diary of Sergeant Field, in command of the police detachment at Fort Chipmyaii, in as follows: "A half.l.ma .....:.....i L.“ hie, living It Buck Luge, near Fond- lu-hc, had deserted his adopted children R the bush tome time during last Sep- ‘. .,.l.. Mounted Police Tell of Athabasca Tragedy. Two Indian Children Aban- doned in the Wilds. They Were Eaten by Hungry Wolves. UNDER NEW CONTROL mam “BABES --H g THE warm." E. but paddled off in and landed on the m '. This man. being w an most Indians am adds that the Indian guilty Minna that were clung ion. She told them her brother hm! deserted these re eaten “in by wolves. d 1 girl of fifteen, also than rly escaped death from 'star story, taken from the diam note from civilization . the delay in the do. “in and the bringing rut-cu to two years' im, rims {marred in 1903 Ming during the tull and 13' he sigma! four or five number of men an board, i his camp. Ho fired two "restful suuoirent' as camp. Ho fired two a in customary amongst I of friendliness. They take any ttotiete of hi: Ied off in another di- on the main shore of I, being very mpg-rati- m the lake shore. ns started back to n. \Vhfn they got. ennui just as the nothing' taken or [he one no: This was camped on an where he intended P camped them her an