The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ause pure, tive, ~at mure r the ill be 1906 ONTO ar his ts to LLS ighted rds Counen 1a. ould al 3 are than t stook reumâ€" add&â€" w3 im o the soft what have urs®, vigor samm or Mm® AMe as Ww MASSACRE OF JFWS Follows Throwing cof Bemb The Military Crowd of Jews Fid to Railroad Station Pursud by Mob. cant that the Novoe Vremya, hitherto and Mrs. Bu i i thick and thin supporter of the l:overnk s $ ttnlmpruoned in Burnâ€" ment, is silent toâ€"day. The Rech and t mg House. Strana, two of the Liberal papers, whic ntford despatch: Incendiaries were best kept their heads in time of stres ting in Brantford about 4 o‘clock comment sadly on the rapidly wanin morning. A blaze was started at chances of an understanding being :30“;“‘ of Mr. Butt, Northumberland rived at between the Emperor and Pad: inflammable material being ignitâ€" liament. They consider that the on}; the rear door. Mr. and Mrs. Butt hope now lies in his Majesty‘s discar d only by jumping from the first ing his evil advisers immediately _ an window. A cow in the barn was trying the experiment of surroundin ““;d' but several horses were savâ€" himself with representatives of the pe l" oss is $500. ple. e the firemen were working on T 3 2 m l. 0 â€" _ & â€"â€"blaze another alarm was turned inâ€" of five thousand social democratic work,."" men last night it was declared that Pa 'f' Xament had engaged in futile talk fo a month and had done nothing and t R workmen must have recourse that t bakeries would be closed in a few day ab“d dthat the city would be _ withou $ Tead. _ The agitation among the â€" workme here is increasing and several strike are already in operation. At a !nefiin; baneries would ue CiGseu IN & RSW â€" S=P * and that the city would be withoui Son of a St. Slmoz Range Farmer bread. | Loses His Life,. erâ€"*einn y l \Madeline, Que., June 18.â€"Jean FOR HIS HEALTH. te, the nineteen months‘ old son snimnerge frles Messitzlr. a f:rmer of St. Political Significance in Pope‘s nge, was drowned yesterday in we Tsl jected Trip. ide drain, which had been hylled t heavy rains. The mother was Rome, June 18â€" The _ Osservator@ in a shed near the house, when, Cattolico, of Milan, the leading auâ€"jo speak to some relatives who thoritative organ of the Vatican, iving by, she noticed the baby‘s menting upon the usual rumors that the surface of the water, and the Pope intends to spend the summerrevealed the little one‘s body. months at Castel Ganrolfo, affirms thatts were made to restore life, but if the Pope actually does leave the Vatâ€"| avail, To bommaa id fih c a i. t 6 9B ols o a & E er to the Government‘s refusal to abolif he the death penalty. Some of the papel at believe that yesterday‘s events defirte t v. of the police de] were informed tha had been taken to store order. Outbreak Peter resterday‘s events in [IC /" of Parliament, The situatio d to the breaking point. The of the Military Procurator, Ge loff, in behalf of War Minis r. to shift the responsibility litary executions to the Minis Interior is a palpable evasion Appeal to burg. in its « _# 2. °00 65 *MC man who had ridden eal to the Minister. rig that night. Other parties iden embers of _ Parliament] him as having been seen walking it d messages from .le\)’ls‘h direction earlier in the 'dny. Evi at Bialistok, declaring | was also produced as to his past D; parently had given ove cord. o lation to slaughter and| _ The de.fence‘ rested on Stuart‘s ; ca respondents urged | tale of his doings that day, except “‘i,u in an appeal to one witness was brought who was 1':'l -“‘lnterior to interfer( of having seen him elsewhere, and S “\ delegation of Depu was sometime earlier. In his eviden alled at the headquar|admitted having on the same nigh lt ‘tment where ttered and robbed the store of T. E. p] 1‘11:::“:11 Ixnvt;sllroa possgstone on Poulett street. :.-n to stop excesses and woor B4 d â€"_ for the outbreakjich was eliberately plannberhaps ~stroke for the Â¥der of ce Derkatchief Opne 10, ed to Jewish Buks, and the explanation dhe exâ€" _ bomb during @alligbus This was followed| rewo!â€" in several quartéof the violability of the membe t and its demand for t M. Ulianoff. Whether dares legally to follow of the House to expel its flaunting of Procu his was followed| rewo!â€" in several quart@éol the lice are said not| have nterfere in the earshgeos The Jews, who wher of the populationythe he best resistance MYe, m being armed, bule vent the pillaging o/\ir aces of business. â€"military â€" interfered advices received here e Lq) restore order. ive been rushed to Deliberately Fned. Unltle to ©Repress Riotes. June 18.â€"The presPostmasterâ€"General profound pessin} events in the Lo ment ofi ent. The situation}fi':‘f"‘]"m. ‘Jlme 18.â€" e question. Unl 1it¢!l)' resolved #’IAN SsAYs HE WAS HOME AT mykin .\linist* TIME OF MURDER. sm between it at Montreal, Que., specia s now unbridgeab| the Crown e\?id«m-(-!Tfl,:‘l,w (}:Srzzt:}: & r of the peasamkett case, and the defence ‘open Kll ; boasted from t'}'forvnmm_ Helen Greatorex \\';L tl? t the death of tft witness. She had been rooming ,: ,ntered an emphatic protest against the , roposed abandonment, and suggested ,‘at the problem would be made easier ,,\|\ the Great Northern Railway were to Fcelerate the transit of mails from Dubâ€" in order to obviate the delay at preâ€" nt experienced at Moville by the waitâ€" |. of steamers for the arrival of mails j London, Jure 18.â€"To an Irish depuâ€" ation toâ€"day the _ Postmasterâ€"General jave a sympathetic reply to a protest guainst the abandoning of Moville by the \llan Line. He said that he had already ;:}ROWNED IN A DRAIN. r der of his coat. The powder burns or his face. as explained by Drs. Lang and MceDonald, left no doubt that the shot was fired at a distance of three or fowm; feet, making it clear that the party in the wagon was the perpetrator of the outrage. Later the unfortunate man had the injured eye removed, and the sight of the other is and will remain very poor. I1 Mr. Morrison, the victim of the murderous assault, told how he had been going home on the eventful night and had noticed a man walking beside his wagon, when about four miles north of here. He had invited him to ride, and the invitation was accepted, but his companion had shown a desire to do no talking, and refused to get on the seat. The two had driven to Leith postoffice, where Mr. Morrison got his mail. 1t was shortly after this when a shot had been fired, grazing Mr. Morâ€" rison‘s head. vhich piereed his e loss is $500. le the firemen were working on laze another alarm was turned in, remainder of the brigade reâ€" d. The second fire was also of jiary origin, and was St. Mary‘s ie Church, about half a mile from «t conflagration. "Nome from here on the night of the 21st of February last. Judge â€" Hatton reâ€" served sentence. The trial began this morning, and interest in the case was shown by the large crowd from the town and surrounding country who were preâ€" sent. _ Stmart, the accused, was quite unconcerned and the verdict did not apâ€" parently affect him in the least, except to bring to his face a sardonic erin. Stuart, who wa: ing Mr. James a revolver while Fired Three Shots at Man, One of Which Shattered Eyeball and Leaves Sight Permanently Affectedâ€"Admits Robâ€" bing T. E. Vanstone‘s Store. in PERPETRA&TED MURDEROUS As. SAULT ON SYDENHAYM FARMER, wb situation. He years ago wo meaning, can ed now. If t» tor‘s orders, thus safeguar terest of the c unchanged," intended as a It coneludes statement : "T ican and goes to his courtry seat at tel Gandolfo, which is also Papal 1 tory, the fact will not constitute nunciation of the rights of Rome an acceptance of the Kingdom of I The artinle awiten u12 en â€" io uk Al it eyeball he rose a ‘wen sound de night, after hi hour, the jury guilty in the THE IRISH PROTEST. TOse ment: "The ; arlter ary rot »sando‘!fo, which is also P; the fact will not constit iation of the rights of |] ceeptance of the Kingdom article evidently is inspir ded as a feeler. coneludes with this s ment: "The passage of 1 rlter ary rights, but mo« tion. Hence the fact, ow ago would have had « ing, can be differentl_\' i w. If the Pope, following orders, soes to Caste! safeguarding his health i of the church. his masitias ‘urned a second shot was tired, erced his nose and shattered the ‘ball. He had partly fallen, and se a third bullet cut the shoulâ€" is coat. The powder burns on as explained by Drs. Lang and 1, left no doubt that the shot | at a distance of three or four king it clear that the party in m was the perpetrator of the Later the unfortunate man had turned a STUART GUILTY. him elsewhere, and that arlier. In his evidence he on the same night enâ€" 1 the store of T. E. Vanâ€" l{('spa havin : case against Albert charged with woundâ€" Morrison by means of he was on his way i the night of the 2ist __Judge â€" MHatton reâ€" The trial began this rest in the case was e crowd from the town ountry who were preâ€" e accused, was quite Against Abandonâ€" Moville, To an Irish depuâ€" Postmasterâ€"General roply__tn _a protest n itch 1 shot was ftired this _ significant ge of years does ut modifies the fact, which ten + had only one rently interpretâ€" llowing his doeâ€" Castel Viandolfo. ealth in the inâ€" position remains gdom of Italy. inspired and is n out in a seat at Cas Papal terri verdict Albert woundâ€" own that sure tween Austria and Italy. Italy Will Support Initiation Taker by Great Britain, Rome, June 18.â€"In reply to a quesâ€" tion in the Chamber of Deputies toâ€" day, Signor Tittoni, Minister of Forâ€" eign Affairs, .said that although it would be madness for Italy to disarm amid powerfully armed Europe, the Government would cordially support any initiative taken by Great Britain at the Hague Conference toward the limitation of armaments. This stateâ€" ment evoked loud applause. Continuâ€" ing, Siinor Tittoni said that meanâ€" while the best mothod to prevent war was to resolutely discountenance irâ€" responsible efforts to sow discord beâ€" LEADER OF NATAL UPRISING FELL IN BATTLE. Durban, Natal, June 14.â€"It is now definitely known that the rebel chief, Bambaata, the cause of all the recent trouble, was killed in the fighting which occurred June 10. His death had previâ€" ously been reported and denied, but his body has been fully identified. The reâ€" volt is now expected to speedily die out. ed to death He tried to enter but was driven back ‘by the flames after being badly burned. Thee harred bones of Mrs. MacLay were found some hours later. Several eows, pigs, and horses were also burnâ€" a reâ€" ‘ nor The husband rushed from his work to the scene of the fire, but before he got there his wife had disappeared in the shed, presumably for a pail of water. Mtrs. MacLay, his wife, 70 years of age, was burned to death. She was outâ€" side of a shed, attending to the smoking of a ham,. when the high wind carried the flames to the shed and barn. A St, Stephen, N. B., despatch:; A falâ€" ality occurred here this morning in a fire which destroyed the farmhouses of Joseph McLay. C ing with other societies. _ In the pr(-. sent party were twenty boys sent out and paid for by the London County Counâ€" Ln Ran Into Blazing Shed to Get Water to Fight â€" Flames. eil Party of 1,400 Emigrants Sailed Yesâ€" terday for Caiada Under Salvation Army Auspicesâ€"Earl Grey‘s Mesâ€" sage. ’ London, June 18.â€"Fourteen hundred Salvation Army emigrants sailed to Canâ€" ada toâ€"day. _ In this connection Earl (irey sent General Booth a message as follows: "Am glad to hear of another really good selection of emigrants for Canada. They will be heartily welcomed as well as others of the same class for whom there is plenty of room." Bramwell Booth, speaking at Euston, stated that the Army had kept the proâ€" mise made last February, since this party completed the transter of 10,000 persons to Canada. He did not mention what had been done in the way of eoâ€"operatâ€" LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS. SALVATION ARMY _ COMPLETES TRANSFER OF 10,000. New York, June 18.â€"According to the World, Rassalle Dellacroce, a native of Sicily, was taken ill with rheumatism in his home in this city a year ago, | His wife, Carmelo, prayed daily to her patâ€" ron saint, St. Calogeri, and at last vowed to offer the largest candle ever manutacâ€" tured should her husband recover. He moved to Tampa, Fla., and there regainâ€" ed his health. By Mrs. Dellacroce‘s order, the candle was shipped yesterday from a local store to Tampa. Mrs. Dellacroce had vowed that the candle should weigh as much as her husâ€" band, and the one that she ordered weighs 182 1â€"2 pounds. It is 15 feet high, 18 inches iw diameter at the base and 12 inches at the top. Upon it is painted a picture of the Madonna of the Chair, ‘ The candle cost $250, and. according to the manufacturer, it will burn for a year . and a half. It will be lighted in a Tampa church next Saturday at the celebration of the Feast of St. Calogeri. BAMBAATA KILLED. wWOMAN BURNED TO DEATH Prayed Daily to Patron Saint for Husband‘s Recovery. A WOMAN‘S the crew touched of lun V PROMISE FULFILLED. Gasoline Schooner on Fire Off Deâ€" struction Island. DID THE SHIPS CREW PERISH? ‘ay. The Argus was bound from Puâ€" : Sound to San Francisco with a cargo lumber. Nhe was built in 1902 and had register of 567 tons. She was owned the Pacific Ship Company, of San ancisco, Another point mentioned by Capt. idgett, which seems to indicate that a caused yside the ‘vier point mentioned by Capt. ‘tt, which seems to indicate that ew perished in an explosion, is that ishings on the boat were not le, Wash., June 18.â€"The gasolene r Argus is burning 35 miles off tion Island, and, according to _ E. Bridgett, of the steamer Asâ€" a Pacific Oil Company‘s line . it is unlikely the crew will ever d from. Capt. Bridgett thinks v was blown up in on explosion iused the fire. HMe says he went e the Argus and at that time sel‘s hull and bow were burned PIOUS VOW. Grand Trunk Pacific Buys Whit It Wants in Canada. Montreal, June 18. â€"The Dominion Iron & Steel Company have just reâ€" ceived an order for 150,000 tons of steel rails from the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway _ Company. _ Recently they contracted with the Montreal Street Raliway Company to deliver 20,000 tons, and they have an order also to deliver about 30,000 tons for the eastern seeâ€" tion of the National Transcontinental Railway. _ Their new orders, therefore, total to date about 200,000 tons. It is said that the lr‘flce to be paid by the f}nnd Trunk Pacific Company is $33 a Rev, Mr. Scadding was born in Toronto in 1862, and was graduated from Trinity College in that city. His first charge was St. George‘s, New York. "I cannot say positively whether I will accept the position. I have been here ten years, and have become greatly atâ€" tached to Chicago and to my church in Langrange. However, the election is a great honor from my point of view." FORMER TORONTO CLERGYMAN ELECTED TO THE POSITION. Chicago, June 18.â€"Rev, Charles Scadâ€" ding, of Lagrange, II}., who was elected Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Dioâ€" cese of Oregon last night, was seen at his residence in Lagrange early toâ€"day. He said: \ to pay $50 each Six members of the American Federaâ€" tion of Musicians have been fined by the Ottawa branch for playing with the 43rd Band, which is not in the federaâ€" tion. Bandmaster W. E. Hiscott and Charles Ward, cornetist, who came here from London, Ont., have been sentenced The Radical elements in the Russian Lower House of Parliament are getting more and more out of hand and events in the interior are marching so rapidly that people almost doubt whether the surrender of the Government to the deâ€" mand for a responsible Ministry would now not come too late. Liverpool Corn Trade Association retusâ€" ing to recognize the grain inspection of Norfolk and Newport News, and stating that the London Corn Trade Association had joined in similar action. The Secretary of the New York Proâ€" duce Exchange yesterday received a comâ€" munication from the Sectetary of the Differences between the Master Paintâ€" ers‘ Association of Pittsburg and the unions of the Brotherhood of Painters over the payment of car fare culminated toâ€"day in the declaration by the Mastor Painters of a general lockâ€"out against their employees. According to the newspapers of Madrd the Minister of the Interior declared yesâ€" terday that the sum of $100,000 was Iyâ€" nig in the Bank of Spain at the disposiâ€" tion of Anarchists, and it was believed to have been deposited by their political supporters. _ It is unrderstood that the contract for 65,000 tons of steel rails for the Transâ€" continental Railway will be divided beâ€" tween the Dominion ITron & Steel Comâ€" pany and the Algoma Steel Company. A duel with swords was fought yesâ€" terday on the outskirts of Lisbon, beâ€" tween Dr. Candido, proprietor and ediâ€" tor of the Epoca, and Gen. Baracho, honâ€" orary aideâ€"deâ€"camp to the King. Each combatant was wounded in the forearm. BISHOP OF OREGON. Waron Kempenhausen, was murdered and the Baroness slightly wounded by a servant at Riga, Russia. The murderer committed suicide when he was arrestâ€" ed. Madam Sarah Bernhardt sailed from New York toâ€"day for Paris on the steamâ€" ship La Touraine. The city of Toronto and the Province have each received a check for $40.,000 from Mr. W. L. Purvis, Chief License Inâ€" spector, being the first distribution of license money for this year. A balance from 1905â€"06 has also been wiped out, the city receiving $1,133.99 and the Proâ€" vince $2,433.99. The route of the Canadian Northern Railway Company‘s James Bay line from the city limits of Toronto to the Union Station has been practically settled. The company will have an independent line down the west side of the Don. _ A very rich find has been‘reported from lot 1, concession 3, township of Coleman, Cobalt. The discovery _ was made by Andy Devine, a few days ago, but the matter was kept quiet until the inspector saw and passed the claim. The resignation of Venerable Archâ€" deacon Langtry will be accepted at the vestry meeting _ of _ St. Luke‘s Church, Toronto, toâ€"night, and his sueâ€" cessor may be appointed. The vestry will vote Archde@con Langtry a retiring alâ€" lowanece. Ail the church officers will be elected. # The Brantford City Council, in view oi the manner in which foreigners â€"are crowded together, will pass a byâ€"law providing that not more than two perâ€" sons shall live in one room. _ The Parks and Galieries Committee of the Corporation of Glasgow have declinâ€" ed to loan Whistler‘s "Carlyle" for the Toronto Exhibition. Members of St. Paul‘s and St. James® Angelican Churches in Brantford, have extendegd an invication to Rev. Mr. Ward, of Norwich, to become their reeâ€" tor. One thousand applications from teachâ€" ors in the old countries desiring to study in Canada and the United St‘ates have been received. BIG ORDER FOR RAILS. kKev. E. W. R. Beal was the choice of St, Luke‘s congregation for rector, the resignation of Ven. Archdeacon Langtry being accepted. The net profits of the Temiskamin Railway for the four months ending witg April were $61.981.84. BRITISH AND FOREIGN. NEWS IN musrl CANADIAN for hiding Moral after his attempt on the life of the king. _ Six Anarchists have been arrested at Barcelona for publishing a letter conâ€" gratulating Editor Nakens, of El Motin, The Government has appointed a «peâ€" cial commission to ascertain the source of a fund of $100,000, which, it is alleged, was placed at Moral‘s disposal for the purpose of assassinating the king. King Alfonso. Madrid, June 18.â€"An official report states that 33 deaths resulted from the throwing of a bomb by the Anarchist Moral on the occasion of King Aiâ€" fonso‘s wedding, _ Nine of the persons injured are not likely to recover. Result of Attempt at Assassination of The Irish Laborers‘ Cottages bill, inâ€" troduced in the House of Commons on May 28 by Mr. James Bryce, Chief Seeâ€" retary for Ireland, authorizes a loan of $22,500,000 to provide for laborers‘ cotâ€" tages in Ireland. Mr. Bryce estimated the cost of a cottage at $850, so that between 25,000 and 30,000 will be erected. Parliament Authorizes Loan of $22,500,â€" ooo for Their Erection, London, June 18.â€"The Irish Laborers‘ Cottage bill passed its second reading in the House of Commons yesterday. . Toronto despatch: Rumors regarling the reorganization of the Provincial deâ€" tective force have been revived since the death of Inspector Murray. So far as) can be ascertained, there seems to be little foundation for stories to the etâ€". fect that the force is to be considerably | increased and the whole working system reorganized. It was reported in apparâ€" ently wellâ€"informed quarters yesterday that the intention of the Government is to add only ore man to the existing staff, consisting of Inspectors Joseph k. Rogers and William Greer, and that he will not be selected from any of the many gentlemen who have lately been mentioned. A real difficulty in the administration of justice lies, however, in the lack of a earefullyâ€"selected and properly paid Proâ€" vincial police. It has been suggested, and it is said that the Government is giving the idea serious consideration, that a carefullyâ€"selected ana _ adequatelyâ€"paid Provincial police force should be mainâ€" | tained, with at least one man in every | county, and in some of the larger counâ€" || ties more, as well as those now in the |â€" unorganized districts on the frontier. || Such a force, acting in conjunction with |! the Provincial inspectors, would, it is : urged, be invaluable in checking crime, ; as well as in capturing many criminals j who now escape. l', BOMB KILLED THIRTYâ€"THREE. Would Be Properly Paid and Organized and Work in Conjunction With the Staff of Inspectorsâ€"Rumors of a Reorganization. THE QUESTION SAID TO BE UNDER CONSIDERATION NOW. IRISH LABORERS‘ COTTAGES. OE 0. 7 706 i 7 Teeaiiiintinninier® P cce Te ic 1 stings and skin diseases, and injuries of all kimf:. When so applied it soothes the pain, while its antiseptic powers are in full operâ€" ation. It stimulates the cells immediately under the epidermis and builds “i new, healthy skin. _ It combines germâ€"killing power of the highest order with soothing and healing. While beinf one of the most poweriul antiseptics yet discovered, it is so mild and so soothing that the skin of a| newly born babe is benefited by its} application. ** My baby had a rash on the skin oome-, PROVINCIAL POLICE. After a long series of experiments, testi the effects oÂ¥ Zamâ€"Buk on harmfual Ann(‘i Wilonom bacteria and discase germs, Mr. . Lascellesâ€"Scott, the noted analyst, reâ€" ported that * the antiseptic and baotericidal powers of Zamâ€"Buk exceed those of the caustic carbolic acid of commerce." Think what that means ! Ever{body knows that crude carbolic acid will kill every diseaseâ€" ierm with which it is brought in contact. ut nobody would dream of putting this gowerfill irritant on to a wound or sore. et Zamâ€"Buk has more power to kill germs than this highly caustic substance, mge still it can be applied to wounds, ulcers, bites, COEIREE budbadbdiat J it a) » wounds, etc., Mosquito‘s h‘uz AigNy in _ marvelâ€" magnified. lously short time ; but it is also an antiâ€" septic. What harm may poison in a wound not do? It is well known that mosquitos zreud fever by injecting their poison ! mâ€"Buk is goog for insect stings, but it is good in a far wider sense. It prevents harm arising from poison in any wound, not only in the bites or stings of insects. . | HOWâ€"DOFS A MOSQUITO BITE YOU? She Carries a ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO E CaPet e .l“lyl)' magnified, AtoEmbnr-bn-slmeeu. U;g: settling on your skin, Miss osquito brings these lancets into one close bunch and presses their united points through your skin. ‘Then she pulls out the lancets, puts in h:;s-robooci.-,or trunk(D), and sucks up the bl Not content with that, Iho‘ jnnrrad:op of an irritating fluid, and it in thie thae Mupupwthhtimomhn been tbontent to be bitten by Miss Mosquitoâ€"for only the female mosquito biteeâ€"and have never taken the trouble to find out how she does it. Sketch No. 1 will show you how the monui&o'l head looks when greatly maonified â€" A on w cll &2 0 CCC l cuts, a Set of Lancets, and Her "Bite" Reality a Surgical Operation. Sund:{ noon until Monday afternoon. The distance he claims to ‘have walked is about 30 miles. After a considerable time he managed to free himself, and, not knowing where he was, walked until he ltruck.%'illson- burg, and then continued on home. He was without food all the time from }Duf and Dumb Youth of Derekam Reâ€" ‘ lates Strange Experience. _A St. Thomas, Ont., despatch: Charles French, deaf and dumb, who was missâ€" ing from his home on the seventh conâ€" cession of Dereham from Sunday mornâ€" ing until Monday afternoon, tells a remarkable _ story. _ He‘claims that while strolling through the woods on the farm of his father he was seized by a tramp. Two dollars which he had in his pocket were taken from him and he was tied by a strap and led through the woods to within a short distance of Courtland. Here he was tied to a ‘tree and left to free himself. Theremaining _ Deputy Grands for the several districts will be appointed by the Grand Master. It was also deâ€" cided that the next _ annual Grand Lodge meeting would be held in Kingâ€" ston. Officers Elected at Grand Lodge Meetâ€" ing in Stella, A Kingston, Ont., despatch: The Grand Lodge of ‘Prentice RBoys met in Stella and was largely attended by members from the surrounding district. The reâ€" sult of the election of officers was:â€" Grand Master, Robert Marshall, Stella; Deputy Grand Master, _ J. Warren,: Belleville; Junior Deputy Grand Masâ€" ter, R. Maintrick, Toronto; Grand Chaplain, P. G. _ Wilmot, Kingston; Grand Secretary, C. O. _ Buchanan, Belleville; Assistant Grand Secretary, J. Cole, Belleville; Grand â€" Treasurer,; John Sands, Kingston; Grand Director , of Ceremonies, William Cockade, Kingâ€" , ston; Grand Tyler, William Weese, Belleville; Deputy Grand for District , No. 1, George Zeigler, Kingston; Deâ€" .| Enty Grand for Addington, No. 6, Ezra > utz, Oro. B maker, whose mutilated body was found in an old well on his place here yesterâ€" day. It is said that a man living in this town is under suspicion of having murâ€" derel Dann. and he will be watched closely, Certain facts which the county authorities have learned since the findâ€" ing of the body point to this man as knowing something about the death of Dann, but whether there will be an arâ€" rest toâ€"day is not known. ber of deputy snerifis day etarted out on a derer of Zelick Dann maker, whose mutilat in an old well on his To obtain a free trial box cut out this article and write across it the name and date of this paper, Then mail it to the Company at above address together with your full name and address, and a one cent stamp to pay return postage. Your appli« cation will then receive immediate attention Searching for the Murderer of an Aged Basket Maker. FOUND BODY IN OLD WFLL. ditions of skin and tiseue A ® Gadfly (A), and one of his sarmâ€"like jaws ( d)t'cith which he saws through llu.’ah's Bh to suck the blood. bites and stings, cuts, burns, bruises, eczema, pimples, running sores, spreading scabs, sealp diseases, poisoned wounds, fuwring sores, piles, ulcers, bad legs, abscesses, boils, ringworme, erysipelas, scrofula, pseoriasis, barbers‘ rash, stiffness, rheumatism, and all injured, chafed, discased or inflamed ean. New Canaan, Conn r of deputy sneriff 14 ersmbecimrbemtmme Pss And so, wherever you may be, or in whatever station of life, you inquire, Zamâ€" Buk is lpnued by all. "It is made from vegetable essences and contains no trace of any animal fat or any mineral coloring matter. _ It is easy to a ply, is always clunly, never stains or f es, and in all ways is an ideal healer, Afl druggists sell it at 50 cents a box, or you may obtain it direct from the Zamâ€"Buk Co., Colborne 8t., Toronto, upon roenrt of price. While of general service for all skin injuries and disâ€" eases, Zamâ€"Buk is especially good for insect ** 1 never saw anything heal so quickly in my life as a deep cut on my husband‘s chin healed when we applied Zamâ€"Buk," says Mrs. H. T. Parks, of Washago, Ont. Mrs. J. F. Baker, of Aultsville, says: "I think Zamâ€"Buk just fine for akin diseases. Having once ved it, I would not be without it in moun." The exâ€"champion wrestler of America, Mr. Hugh Lannon, says of it: "Zamâ€"Buk beals cuts and bruises as nothing else does that I have even thing like eczema, writes Mre. J. of Aurora. _ It was very t.rouble.o::m made the child very ill. ~ I tried all sorts of ointments and salves, but no good came of their use. ‘Then Zamâ€"Buk was brought to me and the third supply cured the littie one completely," ht VICTIM OF A TRAMP, The PRENTICE BOYS. , discased or infl-n'be:lâ€" ;o-nâ€"- ANG G€ June for the n â€"A num tives toâ€" bas Let Hoaxâ€"He‘s always ing into 'waur. Joaxâ€"Yes, I ‘osab.:fleve he even take a bath without putting foot in it. _ Charlotte Boyle was at one time soâ€" cially prominent in San Francisco, and Charles T. Scammell, a real estate man of Los Angeles, won her heart. Before their marriage, she says, on several ocâ€" casions she asked hber prospective husâ€" Il:“;lth“ he“wu § ;p:‘r!ootly sound and ealthy, and recei every assurance that he was free from disease. in California was decided in the Superâ€" ior Court here yesterday, when Jlld? Bordwell _ granted Mrs. Charlotte T. Scammell a decree because her husband is suffering from that discase. _hber, Carter last night shot and killed ‘Mamie Stanton, 26 years old, firing three _ shots into her head. The murderer ran ‘a short distance, stopped and turned the ‘smoking weapon upon himself, fatally ‘shooting himself through the head. Death in each instance is said to have ‘been instantancous. Miss Stanton was walking down Ferry street with & Jady Ufriend when accosted by Carter, He tupped her on the shoulder, said someâ€" thing to her, and then drew the revolver and fired. Los Angeles, June 18.â€"That tuberâ€" culosis is sufficient ground for divoree Gets a Divorce Because Her Husband Has After emptying the chambers of one revolvers he drew a second, but fired only two shots from this one. reserving the other bullets for himself in case all were needed to carry out his plan of selfâ€"destruction. C A Jealous Lover Shoots the Girl Who ’ Rejected His Addresses. Troy, N. Y., despatch: Because she reâ€" fused to receive the aitentions of John Carter, who was jealouslv in Inva with Several Bequests to Baptist and Other ’ Institutions. â€"| Toronto despatch: Mrs. Davies, wife lof Mr, William Davies, left an estate _|valued at $255,845.99, The will, which was filed yesterday, directs that $4.800 j shall be divided among the following {Church interests: Foreign Mission BHoard, Baptist Convention, $1,000; Women‘s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of Ontario, £500;: Mome Mission Board, Bapâ€" tist Convenzion, $1,000; Superannua ted Ministers‘ fund of Baptist Convention of Ontario, $500; Women‘s Baptist Home Missionary _ Society of Ontario, $500; Nursing at Home Mission, Hayter street, $200; Young Women‘s Christian A«sociaâ€" ‘tion. Eim street, $200; Home for Ineurâ€" able Children, Avenue road, $209; Bapâ€" 'tist Church Edifice fund of Baptist Conâ€" vention of Ontario, £500. The husband receives $5,000, and the residue goes to other members of the family. WILL OF THE LATE MRS. DavIES he believed, prevented him from getting employment, and to cap it all dns fiancee in Los Angeles jilted him because he lost his money. shop owner through the disaster came here. Relatives of the dead by regret for killing two men in the Nan Francisco disaster, William ©‘Conâ€" nor, a militiaman, shot himself dead this morning. O‘Connor brooded over his act, which was performed in the line of duty, until he thought the dead men‘s relatives were hounding him. «©)Connor lost all his property as a blackemith Militiaman Who Shot Two at Sa cisco Takes His Own Life Los Angeles, Cal., June 18. 4 by regret for killing two men Nan Francisco disaster WiNawm BELLEVILLE‘S CHIEF MAGISTRATE GETS A JUNE BRIDE, A Belleville, Ont., special despatch: A very fashionable wedding took place here this afternoon, when Charles Sulâ€" 'nmn, Mayor oi this city, was united in marriage to Clara Isabel Pringle, daughâ€" ter of John Pringle, the wellâ€"known conâ€" tractor. â€" The ceremony took place at the residence here of her uncle, Robert Bogle, in the presence of many guests, and was performed by the Rev, J. P. Wilson, of Bridge Street Methodist Church. The City Council presented the bride with a handsome case of silver, and ex«Mayor Sulman, of Chatham, the brother of the groom, sent a vyaluable present. The bride was assisted by her cousin, Hattie Pringle, _ The amendment found no seconder and consequently fell through. absent t _ Jzondon, June 18.â€"In the House of rCommeons Joseph A. Baker asked whethâ€" 'er, in view of the disclosures regarding ’the source of supply of tinned meats, the importation of which was increased largely by the exclusion of cattle from Canada, inquiry was made regarding the source of supplies, particwlarly whether the encouragement of the importation of live cattle was advisable. A VERY CALLOUS WIFE. Mr. Burns Replies That Inquiry Into , Condition of Meat Supply is Being ; Madeâ€"An Amendment That Found No Seconder, London, June 18.â€"In the House of Commons Josenh A. Baker asked whethâ€" er, in view of the disclosures regarding the source of supply of tinned meats, the immortation inf whinh) anal Byrusul .4 CANADIAN MEMBER, MR. BAKER, ASKS QUESTION. MURDER AND SUICIDE HAUNTED BY HIS MEMORY. MAYOR MARRIFD. ngeles, Cal., June 18.â€"Haunted et for killing two amen in the neisco disaster, William O‘Conâ€" militiaman, shot himself dead TINNED MEFAT. jealously in love with night shot and killed 6 years old, firing three i don‘t believe he can zh the disaster, and s of the dead men, d him from getting to cap it all ds at San Franâ€" hot 1% 44