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ins==â€"Violins SUE NO. 30, 1906. RMER‘S SONS FARM 1851. oo a S o io w ‘EE HOUSES, HOSPTITALS, MISCELLANEOUZ FEMALE PILLS 4+ #+4 â€"<b +4 ENT OUTFITS DB. LeRoOrs MANUAL contains a serâ€" as in farm bookkeeping, as. separate rullngs and n Climbing Honorgw N A X 4 Ns c "Vaf Maine olds, etc. ovelty Co. nto ‘ Toronto, Canada. stemper lltom. wW% less CATOR. questions Detizition, .\'cr;lm:bl- y, Fiction, ho Trades, ustrations. rup should alâ€" teething. It 6 gums, cure® medy for dlar= ay." ‘ tronblo?" right way a man im 2.98 1 direct violtn, tratedt D througite rcordlli to N. Gleason, rtment. 400 inge in sumnmt ) 912. nthly regulae belong rk maa 1 invaiuable aro quafane Cook‘s . June t (19,â€" Himaâ€" rd in dififiâ€" Tive te at "@cored x mnshed nbing. nt of tamp for 2 box of anmiibe accou e ins poultry t, labor account; Mrs. Verâ€" *# wath im\ $ aEren m o monthly periods \\llll"l mnlp:nn!:‘fl;, Don‘t hesitate to wri‘te to Mas. ind my gene®@l hoalth imnproved. I bave| Pinkham if there is quything t had an ache or a pain since, and I feel ickness v d y * a cuty as \'-"f'w'l. as a pleasure to teil you 8b0ut your Ss1c fle.va. weu o nct ait your medicine has done for me." understand. She will treat you l \1; Louise MceKenzie, of Mount Car | with kindness and her advice is k .“‘;:.t;':l:;’.‘l', '( anada, writes : free. No woman ever regretited Dest Mrs. kbei :â€" c , "I had heard so much good about Lydia wrltinz her and she has belpes. E. Pinkham‘s Veretable CUcmmpound before|thousands. Address Lynn, Mass. Ask Mrs. Pinkham‘s Adviceâ€"A Woman Best Understands Womzan‘s i"s. 12d my genef@l health 1'1:;;):';;'&]-."1“55\:1; i~t had an ache or a pain since, and I feel * a Cuty as woell as a pleasure to tell you vhat your medicine has done for me." ‘\!me. Louise McKenzie, of Mount Carâ€" cl, Montreal, Canada, writes : Jesar Mrs. Pinkbem :â€" 1 , "I had heard so much good about Lydia l «. Pinkham‘s Vezetable Cempound before Th *ht SUCGESTIONS How wonm RELIEF, t overcomes women‘s special pains ivregularities. provides a eafe and sure way of esâ€" from distressing and dangerous nosses and discases. e two following letters tell so conâ€" ngly what Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Veâ€" le Compound will do for women, cannot fail to bring hope to ands of sufferers. is Matilda Richardson of 177 Welâ€" in Street, Kingston, Ont., writes : . Mrs. Pin‘khaom «s FEARFUL PAINS "It may not be a fraudulent attempt, merely an absurdity, but that does not improve the case,‘ replied Mr. Osler; "a test would not advance this matter. The preparation may be some good in some ases, but it is impossible to make an ibsolute cure. _ He says positively his nedicine cures grip in two hours." Misuse of Professional Standing. Mr. Osler argued that a medicine in he hands of an unskilled person might e very harmful. The more efficacious he medicine the more harm it might do resumea Ais argi the second clause mittee‘s findine w pr Chancellor Boyd, in Hearing Medical Case, Remarked That if Told Preparation Was Good, Ye Would Not Hesitate to Try It. Toronto report: The argument of the T ifisidennietmi B o s uced i a c ind I am so glad that I did, for it new life nmi~ health to me. _My periods were natural and painless, gene®al hoalth iriproved. I have an ache or a pain since, and I feel DENCUNCED MEDICINE MIGHT CGOOD, OBSERVES THE COURT JUDGE WOULD part of the French Gover'nment. In his allocution the Pope said every day the increasingly sad sto vicissitudes is beating _‘ down o7 churel, involving great mystery, tinuta," Ne s&id: "Mnvra #ha. A* lour years ago my usually goo«d zin to fail, I had severe Yuina in , iny head ached, I would have is, and during my monthly periods uiTer intense pain. _I was advised dia E. Pinkham‘s Vezetable Comâ€" part of the In bis al Avahpicy __ _ _ CC Cecqgute n Cuba, as .~\rchl:ishop of Sardi; Most Reverend Mgr, MeDonald, former Bishop of Harbor _ Grace, .\'ewlnnndhnd, as Archbishop of Gortinia; Rt. Rev. J. March, as Bishop of Harbor Grace; Most Rev. J. McCarthy ,as Archbishop of Haliâ€" fax .and Rt. Rev. W, MeDonald, as Bishâ€" op of Alexandrig, Canada. The most significant appointments are these of ten new French bishops, which were made without opposition on the move ud aho x s e ow Rome, Dec. 10.â€"AÂ¥ held toâ€"day in place orv previously nla~â€" Canzadian and Newfoundland Di Bishopsâ€"Ret’erenée to France Rome. Dee. 10 â€" As arâ€" â€" . THE POPE LIKENS THE CHURCH 19 finding was ‘as an attempt to impose on the of the public for personal gain. is an honrest man and believes 1 preparation, how can this cirâ€" an attempt to impose on the of the public?" asked Chaneelâ€" t »VIng grcat mystery. Conâ€" said: "More than ever now ___|,@_â€"@â€"S VnA iY ‘lfiz“rf,?;.sh;:â€"u "The Medi A SHIP BUFFETED gy THE WAVES. on 33 +4 Farrannfust __ TRY A BOTTLE. 10.â€"At the secret consistory 1 place of the public consist. | x planned, Cardina] Samasâ€" | aid that storm of on the When women are troubled with irregâ€" ularities, displacements or ulceration of the organs, that bearingâ€"down feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating, (or flatulency}, general dobility, indizestion and nervous prostration, or are boset with such symptoms as dizzincss, faintâ€" ness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, elecplessness, melancholy, they should remember there is one tried au«.ly true remedy. Lydia E. l’inksxam’s Vegetable Coml};umf at once removes such troubles, fuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the bost. The success of I:}'dia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound rests upon the wellâ€" earned gratitude of Canadian women. F + Ire coppmnniiinnls s 22 hnd 2 uce d > s~ d pound stands without a peer as a remedy or all the distressing ills of women. Do io usc n t t Peomor Ciee ) his medicine indiscriminately. He claimâ€" lod the use of medicinal preparations by i all classes of people for different disâ€" eases would be dangerons. "This man has been going on for three | _ Mr. Osler proce | disastrous results ‘ practitioner were ) his medicine indis _ "If a _ solicitor were to _ gather testimonals â€"from big corporations and prominent persons, showing he had won many cases. then that solicitor would be justified in advertising himself by sending out cireulars just as much as could be a doctor. No legal man _ would wish his profession to be brought into disroruto this way. I venture to say such a solicitor would be censured." "He would be censured. but not struck off the roll." observed the Chancellor. "Yes, T venture to say his name would be struck off the roll," replied the counâ€" sel. ! if so used, and no medicines for such diseases should be used without profesâ€" sional advice. Dr. Crichton was lendâ€" ing the weight of the medical profession _| to his advertising and using his standing obtained under the council for furtherâ€" | ing his own interests, which are now judged by the council to be unprofesâ€" ! sional. This, he claimed, would bring the medical profession into disrepute if carried to any extent and if the court found the Medical Council was not justiâ€" fied in striking off Mr. Crichton‘s name, then it would deal a heavry blow to the i medical profession, "You must censure him for advertising l’goods that may be meritorious," remarkâ€" | ed Chancellor Boyd. _ "Those testimoniâ€" ‘ als bear out that it is meritorious. Does Dr. Crichton run down his fellowâ€"practiâ€" tioners »" "No,‘ answered continued to argi advertising would solicitor _ to ady winning cases. the evil ~Arenath. and in those regions (aluding *0 Spain) where hostility is threatened Catholies should generously sink all perâ€" sonal animosity and dissensions and negâ€" leet no means permitted by the laws and by the Christion conscience to overcome tha aull 3# mm q. y â€" V _ Ine windâ€"and sen to | go down so that the perfect tranquility j so much desized will beaim on us." | The greatest comfort of Catholicism, a | comfort which is confounding the enemy, | the Pope added, was the "singular conâ€" _cord which prevails throughout the episâ€" copacy, so fully united to us. May God make all Catholies conform to these most brilliant examples of their pastors and follow their directions. This imposes n sacred duty on the Christian profesâ€" sion,. which is emphasized by the present ‘ needs of religion, namely, that where | (alluding to France) there is hostility agairst the church, the people _ there should be urged to proceed with enmnact strength. and in Thogs sastmer phaw ier the church buffeted by the ocean, late in the thnn ever s efficaciouns ; when the ti rise and con go down so 80 Mulch Aac TE answered Mr would be the same as for a to advertise his success in proceeded to point out ". but our faith does the least, Indeed, we T sustained by our be is assistance _ of 1 ‘4nt examples of their pastors { their directions. This imposes | duty on the Christian profesâ€" ; h is emphasized by the present ! religion. namely., that where to France) there is hostility )e church, the people thorel command the wind so that the perfect N Let% uds argue that Dr i graceful an i ' "Is it no s s the profes Dlflnltal‘ies Made | disrepute ?" would follow if every allowed to advertise sc es the waves in ° nertorious," remarkâ€" yd. "Those testimoniâ€" it is meritorious. Does down his fellowâ€"practiâ€" were _ to _ gather big corporations and showing he had won that solicitor would rertising _ himself by ars just as much as No legal man would to be brought into to succor us jounell was not justiâ€" Mr. Crichton‘s name, a heary blow to the and Spain. Osler, who compared to a rea with enmpact regions (alluding# 1 does not vacilâ€" d, we are more our belief in the of Christ, who, Crichton‘s ols the midst of °O ,° _ ___"" Possession of this permit. Doctors will travel on trains between Springhill Junction and Maccan. An accurate estimate of the number of cases of discase in Cumberland is about ' six hundred. ofwhich oneâ€"half are in and ncar Springhill Mines. comes, will No One Allowed to Travel on the Railâ€" way Without a Board of Health Permitâ€"About Six Hundred Cases in Cumberland County. Halifax despatch: The smallpox situaâ€" tion in Cumberland county has assumed so serious a phase that a special danger order has been issued by District Superâ€" intendent Jarvis, of the Intercolonial Railway, at the request of the Board of Health of Cumberland county, that no persons will be allowed to leave Springâ€" l:ill without a permit from the chairman of the Board of Health stating that the traveller has been successfully vaccinâ€" ated and has not been exposed to the contagion of smallpox. Each person preâ€" senting a ticket at Springhill Junetion must be in possession of this permit. that Tee SPRINGHILL DISTRICT, N. S., IS STRICTLY QUARANTINED., SMALLPOX IS RAGING then airy, all horsed with the best Fourthly, the work ‘of rearmam restoration, which the War Mini sired to complete in a brief peri extend over several years. Funds above purposes will be obtain means of economies in other ments. _ There will be no new ta no new loans. It is understood t Programme was subject to much ston : in (Aha. : Cohinak . mk _ and c EITUTE 4 TV perâ€" "'ortisi negâ€" ; bee. and ’ "Yes ome Mtom; "Why wemm | CDATCC ~TC |low th uch throug fesâ€" then i ’.“d' '\'ou w mig six now lishment, w army will b Signifivs' ':).n cent. â€" Thi & Hist of the most seriously injured:â€" .Japan to Compel Peace by Defying A"’ Norman Boucher, fourteen years of age, Atitackâ€"Work of Rearmament and messenger boy, right leg off above knee and Reorganization to Extend Over Sevâ€" | Sred Wil fracture of Jeft log: Melaliy (in. is c ured. eral Xea'rsâ€"NeW Special Forces to Joseph Boivin, conductor, concussion of , be Organized. theb rain and bruises on the body. T Ti corresâ€" 1 Morin, two legs broken. l London, Dec. 10.â€"The Times‘ corres Jamue pondent at ‘Lokio sends the following i GS°TRS Keller, compound fracture of the ble despatch: It is believed that aout / it 16# cable despatch: is ehneved that mox Mamie O‘Donell, both ankles broken. year‘s budget provides for extensive| Several others were hburt, but were able :t * % 4 o > . _. | #o to their homes. Snow had fallen all day, changes in the Japanese army. First | &ha the rails were wet and slipery, the garrisons in Manchuria and Corea. t nsz now comprising four divisions, will lu" PLAYED HAv 0C IN CHURCHES. J 1.('(11:#(-«! to one division each, drafted {Sacrilezious Thieves at Bramntna Bar.a froni the Rome divisinng InaskneA se 4. shiL) TO THPEEâ€"QUARTERS OF A MILLION OF MEN. JAPAN TA dise him P o en y uid t it @roritntiset se 2B slsc ic d se 14 [ which it was arened we would shf\kelpopulntion of the township the whole foundation of things. but they 4 for‘re airs and threatened w seem to be still going@ on just the same."l T I t # held .3 broke in the Chancellor, to the amuseâ€"| _Tb contest was held in ment of the court. with a "box social," attende "Supposing," said bis Lordship again, t;qull_y the ontvire.pop_ulat;‘on C "a reputable friend of yours told yon, S.]]'lp'.b] Lvelr) %"' ".'t tfe5t(l \r. Osler, a bottle of this medicine would | :'ILE’:L :\'itnhn‘eaizh f_g::' 0 1 ' o 1 r ro i °o Ww * 'fl(-,.-"gl:\l:t ;’r'vm.. would you not put it to] The contest narrowed down "No, my Lord, I would not." answered | El¢ between Misses .Franclhl the counsel. son, when it was claimed tha "Well, if a friend told me such a susoommnttccemmmiettemenmenmment thing and I had good reason to believe him, T would probably get a bottle the STREET CARS ( next day and try it. That‘s a matter of _ ccommon sense," promrenm Mr. Osler told the court that if Dr.| FUSE OF A MONTREAL | C‘richton would stop his advertising no CAR BLEW OUT. doubt his name would be restored. s Mr. Justice Magoe remarked on the idlea of sendin@ out one medicine for al | t Ran 'Down Grade Into Fol diseases. It did not look reasonable to â€"Six Persons Hurt, and [ I..,. Oy 57+ i TY HTC SAUSNCC L0 swal-l Washington, Pa., Dec. 10.â€"In a riot low this preparation, whether it cures | precipitated in District School No,. 8 in through the action of the mind or not. East | Finle un rln‘s o dus then it is a matter for legislation if | Pas inley â€" Township, Washington you want to prohibit the sale." county, last night, following a "prize "Well, my Lords, if the action _ of beauty contest," Nellie Francis and ::‘: (t‘(l)1|‘n('l'h:),i‘:' 0\;(‘)11’11({';’{‘{(1)\“:"“ t:":h:“::‘t'; j Nellic Simpson, leading aspirants for of [ tine® unentone (ar | prizes, were hurt, and toâ€"day are in a "We had a case the other day in | state of collapse, while half of the male wutate KE inscc ESWt s 0s P S W Y J charge? If people are satisfied to swalâ€" low this preparation, whether it cures through the action of the mind or not. then it is a matter for legislation if you want to prohibit the sale." "Yes, but they find him ‘guilty on the attempt to deceive," said the Chancellor. "Why did not the council pnut in such a sys es 2 1 ' Iudement Mr. Justice Mabee then raised the point as to whether the council acted in a judicial manner, and read the eviâ€" : dence taken. _ Mr. Osler replied â€" they determined all points fdom evidence takâ€" en. _ They treated cases judiciously., Mr. Kerr interjected that the counâ€" ol was supnosed to read the evidence, They had not done so, on the advice of Mr. J. W. Curry, K. C.. but had actâ€" | ed on the report of the Discipline Comâ€" mittee, Mr. Osler then continued, and said in no case did the council ever act hastily or in a vindictive manner. "The man is charged with mere adâ€" vertising," observed Mr. Justice Maâ€" bee. 1. s C oee . â€" M i think it is ne he is doing wrone," ‘s _ own _ esnscience, but did not justify the court in r the council should not have suilty of disgraceful conduct fessiona] sense, "If a man does something « does not his mind take part ?" Iunstice Masce, In reply Mr. Osler said he mi the profession and vet be act years," said the *, said the Chancellor, "and no disâ€" / y has beer made that any such‘ | as you mention has been done." _ | he Medical Council should be the to decide, however," said Mr. Osler, » whether such a course were disâ€" ful and should be discontinued. it not the inevitable result that profession would be brought into ute?" asked the counsel. "I don‘t it is necessary for a man to think _ doing wrong while he is doing | i , 39 INCRFASE ARMY. was reserve a . Osler said he might wrong i and yet be acting within nscience, but â€" that fact ‘0sed to accept ded. When the | out Japan will ~ of threeâ€"quarâ€" the field. something disgraceful court in ruling that not have found him ":~~ j Mamie O‘Donell, both ankles broken. nsive Several others were burt, but were able :o % &o to their homes. Snow had fallen all day, First | and the rails were wet and slipery, mnesmumees n i2 n _ Piesident Schurman Says It Paralyzes Government by Demands. _ Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 10.â€"In an address on socialism and individualism, Presiâ€" dent Schurman, of Cornell University, declared that government regulations should be extended to such monopolisâ€" tic corporations as threaten to oppress the consumer. He advocated old age pensions as a means of stifling _ the discontent on which socialism feeds, and the removal of tarifi protection from monopolized goods, in a pro Among the many accidents reported is the destruction of the wireless telegraphy tower at Machrihanish Bay, Beotland, which was 450 feet high and weighed 2,000 tons. This tower was erected for wireless communication with America. It eollapsed and crashed to the ground. Fortunately it fell clear of the adjoining buildings, and nobody was injured. asked Mr. London, Dec. 10.â€"A severe gale is ragâ€" ing on the coast. The steamer Baltic has not been able to leave her dock at Liverâ€" pool. She was expected to sail at midâ€" night, but no news of her departure has yet been received. He Wireless Telegraphy Thrown The caretaker of Christ Church _ on entering the building to prepare for a inccling, found two men sleeping _ in the kindergarten classâ€"room. _ He â€" at once gave the alarm, but upon reâ€"enâ€" tering the church found that the men, whom he had locked in while he went for help, had broken out through _ a window and escaped. The communion wine hbad been taken and everything turned upside down from one end of the building to the other, A horse and rig were taken _ from Grace Church shed and driven _ some dlistance from the town, where they were abandoned, the horse returning home.' No trace of the miscreants has beenI found. SOCIALISM‘S FATAL DEFECT , Sacrilegious Thieves at Brampton Robbed ' Boxes and Caused Damage. Brampton, Ont., despatch: Last night NCYerai _ persons unknown entered a number _ of _ the churches here _ and created great havoe, At St. Paul‘s Church a quantity of money was taken from the _ children‘s Sunday _ school maney boxes, and at Grace Church great damage was done to the Sunday school library, emoval of tanif protection from olized goods, asserted that better opportunities Montreal Despatchâ€"A very serious accident occurred toâ€"night, when two crowded street cars collided on Bleury street, near the mounâ€" tain. One car was following another up the steep grade, when the first one‘s fuse blew out, and the brakes refused to work. The car rushed backward on the slippery rails and crashed into the following car, crushing and seriously injuring a great many passengers, Both cars were badly damaged. Following is a list of the most seriously injured:â€" ; Norman Boucher, fourteen years of age, messenger boy, right leg off above knee and compound fracture of left leg; fatally inâ€" jured. ~* / AUSBAND suoorsmsm h‘;:? ! Jealous M an nmm m j It Ran Down Grade Into Following Car â€"Six Persongs Hurt, and One, Norâ€" man Boucher, a Messenger Boy, Will Die. STREET CARS CCLIDE. FUSE OF A MONTREAL FORWARD CAR BLEW OUT. The contest narrowed down to a strugâ€" : gle between Misses Francis and Simpâ€" | son, when it was claimed that votes not â€" ship. â€" Every gl;l in the district was eligible, and a deposit of 50 cents was made with each vote. The contest was held in connection with a "box social," attended by pracâ€" tically the entire population of the townâ€" for repairs and threatencd with arrest Muhic arrived at the house while his wife and her son were dining. With him ’ was Mrs. Westernoldt, who came to act (as mediator. |_ "I have been a faithless husband," ’é Muhic said to his wife, "but am repenrtâ€" One of the WOMAN DEFACED IN BEAUTY CONTEST GALES IN BRITAIN. i'uown and then put a bullet through his ' own beain. He died instantly. Mrs. Mubhic, mortally wounded, is at the Norwegian Hospital. Muhic, who was fiftyâ€"two years of age, was a foreman at the Bush stores. His victim was his second wife.> His thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old stepâ€" son, Joseph, and Mrs. Lena Westernoldt, of 103 Washington street, were the only‘ witnesses of the crime. New York, Dec. 10.â€"When John Muhic, after three days‘ absence, returned to his home, 325 Fortyâ€"fourth street, Brooklyn, yesterday, only to have his peace overâ€" tures rejected by his wife, he shot her down and then put a bullet through his own b#ain. He died instantiv. Jealous Man Counts Ten as Woman Prays Fires a Bullet Into Her Head. Tower in Scotland Prize Charmers Gashed Partizan in Jealous Riot is laid up ihe question of presents seems to have been the first cause of Triction. According to the defendant, who has retained Messrs, Greenshields, (Greopâ€" shields & Languedoe for his defence, the dower of Miss Goldstein was representâ€" ed by a cheque for $1,000, which was laid down for the edification of the friends of both parties, but the omy amount really paid up was a sum of $400. The suit, however, is for $5,000. Of C c ue 2 Oe L WeC 2E GGECR S dauguter, HMattie, who is a, handsome youug girl, because engaged in August last to Myer Poyaner, son of A, Poyaner, dry goods merchant, of this city. The betrothal, in accordance with the Jewâ€" ish rite, was public, each party giving presents to the other. BRIDFE TO BF 27â€" iimerican _ schooner R Huddell, Captain Scott, fro Mass., for St. John, narrowly similar fate. On Saturday nig countered a savara L.i =â€" * ; mumedigtely wont tain and erew, alr washed overboard, tion of one scam, not be found, got in the woods. _ ‘J ]!cn‘y, became exh death before aid ¢ second mate final}y pied by colored mainder of the or C dcast. The Ameri Harvey struck at miles east of Dio as a result of 1 ar€ ronortal o# n The Ameri Terrible Hardships Endured by Crew of the U. S. Schooner Emma A, Harveyâ€" The Rebecca W, Huddell Drifted Ashore a Helpless Wreck. TWO BAD WRECKS In THE BAY OF FUNDY. _ of employment, higher wages and more certain employment compensated _ the workingmen of the present day for ownâ€" ership of an independent business, and to mix socially with his employer, while society gains by increased production and the greater variety of goods. He criticized socialism as having a fatal defect in saddling government with so many functions as to paralyze it and vrender it efficient for the purposes to advance, for which it was instituted. Halifax , Miss Mary Ely, a partisan of Miss! Simpson, is alleged to have struck Miss i | Francis in the face, cutting her severely lwith a ring she wore. A general fight was started, and the ,two contestants fainted. The lights were turned out, and in the confusion | and fight Misses Francis and Simpson were trampled in the crowd and seriousâ€" ly hurt. _ Several of their male friends were struck and rendered unconscious, and two physicians were busy half the ; nigcht. 10 Miss Edna Simpson, teacher of the school. and sister of one of the beauty contestants, has secured the names of the riotors, and will immediately make information against them. paid for had been cis‘ backers are a open the ballotâ€"box uen We ues o on oo ds m semedds _ At the count of ten Muhic â€" fired. Throwing himself across the body of his wife with his last utterance, a prayer, he shot himself. It is thought that the affection shown by his wife to his stepson had aroused Muhic‘s jealousy. They were married a year ago. FROZEN TO DFATH. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO As he began to count Mrs. Muhic, shrieking in terror, threw herself on her knees and appealed to him to take her awary and start anew as he nronoszed P Eo e en nle Li et us take Joe and atart | 9Ut his obligations, ‘ nl'ulrl'l'a‘r'e $500, Let us take Joe and start ’ An intrmation has be over. inti is o s plaintiff and to his fa No; leave the house," replied Mrs. [ that young Poyaner wo Muhic. ‘;'We have done with each other out his engagement on for good. ; j ily Sn drew o esolver trom his pocket | top, Gurtonigy bonthy aho tfl"“P:leld” lltl over his cw.“(b‘:.tdm our | dower and the cheque f¢ ay," he Coaniaih A Y the defendant alleges wa knees and pray. When I count ten you Coamn n on y 5 OR m will die." esuis of last nigh eported from the ant. I have bought a home in Hoboken, and have $500. Let us take Joe and start over." , [ 2 ,_ j ," 4HCHOrs, and forâ€" ucceeded in getting to Digby a piece of the mainsail gaff d as a foresail, and two headâ€" vessel was now unmanacaakl, despatch: Tv NC AChnarer g~~ J ~ NaApLeimn ne exhausted, and froze to > aid could reach him. The finally found a house occuâ€" lored people, where the reâ€" the crew wore cared for, RESts h U ICk at Sloan‘s C of I)igby (,‘ut, at N uq:A s ce en ._John, narrowly escaped a On Saturday night she enâ€" severe gale, with rough yO9* d ids P American schooner secaman BRINGS SUIT | got ashore saf j _'“"‘ maste tnt to piecces, . fi;; already frostâ€"Ditton rd, and with the %, higher wages and more yment compensated _ the { the present day for ownâ€" independent business, and ‘â€" gale, with rough i foresail, a new Jib, sails. At the same hors was washed off everything â€" forward. us a! night‘s furious gale _cast, and Miss Franâ€" alleged to have torn whose bédy 0 serious wreo)s Rebeccea W from â€" Salem by Rival‘s Bay of y of Fundy er Emma A, Cove, _ eight it 6.30 and _ Her capâ€" -Mtten, were the _‘xeep. : _body canâ€" ely, and are S°C enâ€" Victoria, Dec. 10.â€"An event whic rough will doubtless be memorable in ths his ew jJib, tory of Methodism in Canada was the t same departure from this port last night 0 hed off the largest party of missionaries, so it rward. js claimed, that has ever been despatched , when at one time from Canada. t saw |_ ‘The party consisted of the f'hllmring: scoast. Rev. C. P. Holmes and wife, Miss F. ashore i. Worston. Rev. W. E. Ribley and d sure wife, Rev, C. J. Joliffe and wife, Rev. Beott ®,. 1. Wallace, Rev, N. E. Bowles, Rev. i forâ€" E. W. Morgan. Rev. H. D. Robertson Digby and wife, Miss M. Brinston, Miss H. i1 gaff Woodworth, Miss C. Wellwood, Miss M, headâ€" Stecle, Rev. C,. J. Carson and wife, Rev. eable, R. B. MceAmmond and wife, and B. t PMAW! . @Unuen ult e west Africa anounced that tourteea sixteen thousand Hereros had surrs } ered under the inf.sence of the missi aries. "The Government‘s »icy," added, "is to give the natives resery tions similar to those of the Amr n ‘Indians. They will require watchiag soldiery, however, as the natives‘ _ | love of freedem, thett and robbery is 4 strong to expect them to adopt a | l of quiet and labor. Suggestion That Russia and United States Combine Against Japan., London, Dec. 10.â€"The Times‘ corresâ€" pondent at St. Petersburg cabies as folâ€" lows: Newspapers here reproduce | a telegram from your Tokio correspondâ€" ent on the extension of the Japanese armaments. The Bourse Gazette inquires if it is not time for Russia and â€" the United States to 4iscuss joint measures for preserving peace in the far east. The Hereros district is fully pacific, but about three hundred Withois are still on the warpath in the south," this amount, $600 is claimed ISElf & j cost of the trousseau, for the was fixed for Dec. 15, and e was ready. _ Another claim i #$400, referred to, paid in as ti dower, and $4,000 is sought a; o Then lI,ion for the wounded feelings Itiou and matrimonial chances ! pretty young fiancee. whose in gploeg on oo + Coo0n . Vies AGOKâ€". . §5, Gage and wife. The above arrived at Vancouver on the preceding Saturday and on Sunâ€" day a great field day YAs held. at which they all spoke of their aims and of their hopes with regard to their new field. be Germans Making Peace in Southâ€" west Africa. Berlin, Dec. 10.â€"Before the Budget omuutice of the mMelcustag toâ€"day u yâ€" eaioues > RF NnE q c lsw w sl Religious Zeal 10 compromise, are going on Opposition leaders in the Hd and the Government in the Commons. _ It is said that 4 Devonshire and the Archbish erbury are in favor of a cor i Settlement Regarded as Not Zet Imposâ€" ‘ sibleâ€"Negotiations for Compromise Going on With Approval of Duke of Devonshire and Archbishop. Loadon, Dec, 10 â€"~The education bill , passed its third réauing in the House i of Lords toâ€"night by 105 votes to 28. , ‘‘The tone of the speeches by both Lord j('ro\\'o (Liberall and Taxa® y 0 0% undorstood that | vevonshire and Archbishop, Loadon, Dec, 10 â€"~The education bill passed its third rcading in the House of Lords toâ€"night by 105 votes to 28, ‘The tone of the speeches by both Lord Crewe (Liberal) and Lord Lansdowune (the leader of the Opposition) indicated that a settlement is still not, impossible, Lord Lanuinaene aA.ie l q0 l eR AMENDED EDUCATION BILL GIVEN THIRD READING. _ Mr. Justice Clute held that the plaintiff‘s title to the adjoining lands carried to the edge of the water, that the river was a nonâ€" navigable stream, and that therefore the plaintiff owned as far as the centre o the stream. He granted the injunction asked for, restraining the defendants from eptering upon the gravel pit or removing from the pit any gravel or sand, or in any way interfering with it. He awarded $20 damages for gravel already taken ,and full costs of the case, inâ€" | cluding the examinations of discovery, | PEACE IN THE EAST NATIVE OF RESERYVES. P 22 POVP MPVEC WVTHF a claim of the plaintiff to rights in the bed of the River Thames near Kentbridge. ‘The defendants had removed gravel therefrom for cement works, and the plaintiff brought action, claiming that he owned the bed of the river on his side, while the defendants claimed the ownership rested with the Crown. â€""~* (Liverai) and Lord â€" Lansdowune e leader of the Opposition) indicated t a settlement is still not impossible, d LansdJowne admitted that he would sorry to see the bill a failure. It is Oorstood that negotiation, with a view ‘ompromise, are going on between the osition leaders in the Hduse of Lords the Government in the House ot imons. _ It is said that the Duke of ninalius Ea an sns INTERESTING CASE DECIDED ar CHATHAM By JUSTICE CLUTE. Declared That as the Thames River is Nonâ€"Navigable Stream, Owners of Land on Bank Have Rights as Far as Centre of Stream. Chatham Despatchâ€"An interesting case was concluded before Mr. Justice Clute here at noon toâ€"day, when judgment was given in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Williams vs. Pickard & Aubrey. The case arose over PASSES THE LORDS MILITANT MisstONAPIF3S MinP$ Ailnt Setinsicaaca that the fiancee shou the $400, and allow lover to keep the b; sation for the jewelr keep. _ None of thes ever, appeal to Miss father, and they are press the stit to the 0 °C CC Te Tok CÂ¥ hetw.,.,, *3 _ 7 , it MAKe up the "ilgh- strikers, Hillaire Charette, J, p deficiency between the $400 posted as a Clement, Lounis Landry, G,. R. Croteau dower and the cheque for $1,000, which ‘Adelard Hameiin and Colbert Bastien, t« the defendant alleges was put up at the / stang their trial at the next assizes o time of the betrothal. {the Court of King‘s Henen in this city in At the time of the betrothai, too, the March, 1907, on the charges of man â€" prospective groom presented a watch, uhu{#ter for the death of Detective F, a long chain and various pieces of jewâ€" | W, arner, and rioting. *A)l six gave elry, according to the custom usual in |bail in $600, with two sureties, such ceremonies, to his brideâ€"toâ€"be, â€" A The trial of Alex, Maclaren, J, C. Cum» second proposition from his side is that mings, Frank Kearnan, T. J, Thompson, the fiancee should return the jewatr‘v,l’. Picard, A. Liot, W, MceManus, Jos, thus received, and in exchange get tha Delorme and R. Engrem for manslaugh â€" $400 of dower, 'tel in connection with the death of A third proposition from his side is Thos. Belanger and Francois â€" Theriauli that the firncee should mceept $200 of in the strike riot of October 8 was adâ€" the $400, and allow the â€" recalcitrant journed till next Wednesday at the same lover to keep the balance As compenâ€" hour and place. Mr. Henry Aylen, K. C, sation for the jewelry, which she may is ill, and his associates d&:lll.l(' to conâ€" keep. _ None of these proposals, howâ€" tinue their defence without him. The ‘Ver, appeal to Miss Goldstein or her judge is also in poor health, and the ad» ather, and they are determined to journment is agreeable, ress the suit to the end. Dr. Rodrigue‘s trial for neglect of duty wb 4G...._ , as a peace officer in not trying to stop i - inumad «in . _ WHn nw”c pDCon 1 the riot was also aAi aney will require watching by owever, as the natives‘ old edem, thett and robbery is tao expect them to adopt a life B4 _ daw,,. _ _ ; G), 0+ Patd in as the bride‘s BUCKINGHANM MEN CHARGED WITH dower, and $4,000 is sought as reparaâ€" [ MANSLAUGHTER, tion for the wounded feelings, reputaâ€" MCls DR and matrimonial chances t 3t ,‘hm of Alex. McLaren and Others, Also pretty young fiancee, whose lover now & f g p Charged With lnn-l.uiter, Adâ€" proves refractory and refuses to carry C out his obligations. journed Till Next Wednesdayâ€" pr, An intrmation hbas been given to the Rodrigue Will Also Come Up, laintiff and to his family, however, ts h kR E’hnt young Poyaner would gladly carry h::“"': Que,, d"p"'(_h' Judge (I.})quott«, ut his engagement on condition that : this a t’“‘f”' committed the six Buckâ€" he Goldstein family should make up the h ingham strikers, Hillaire Charette, J, B, leficiency between the $400 posted as a Clement, Louis Landry, G,. R. Croteau, ower and the cheque for $1,000, which ‘Adelard Hameiin and Colbert Bastien, to he defendant alleges was put up at the /stand their trial at the next assizes of ime of the betrothai, Lthe_ Court of King‘s Bench in this city in At the time of the betrothai, too, the March, 1907, on the charges â€" of manâ€" rospective groom presented a watcn.'ulaughter for the death of Detectiva ® long chain and various pieces of iaw. fu T P se LC F WHO OWNS BFD ? l and Old Victoria‘s Battle Cry Combined. "oumnent § _ si¢y," hne ~ the natives reservatâ€" Hereros had surreadâ€" «Jence of the missionâ€" 8, and the plaintiff brought ng that he owned the bed of his side, while the defendants ownership _ rested with the â€"An event which norable in tha hin-, i Canada was the port last night ofi missionaries, so it | rer been despatched | °C TAnCC A§ compenâ€" ewelry, which she may these proposals, howâ€" Miss Goldstein or her "" Nas been given to the to his family, however, yaner would gladly carry ment on condition that imily should make up the een the $400 posted as a cheque for $1,000, which ishop of Cant compromise, WemiCaa DOUL4~ claimed for the to the marriage 1 everything m is for the lit was red" yesterday, while his keeper, Cunningham, was at lunch, and toâ€"day is a sick, if sober, animal. Time was when Marty was a star perâ€" |former with a cireus. One of his tricks was to drink a bottle of beer and then simulate intoxication. Five years‘ abâ€" |stinence had put the big fellow out of training, and when some one, who must have known of the bear‘s liking for beer, shpped a bottle into his cage yesterday, he drank it greedily, Then things began to happen. Another of Marty‘s tricks was to box. George, the black bear which was presented to Diâ€" rector Smith last week by a circus man, had been taught to wrestle. ‘There had rot been the best of fecling between the two since George had shared Marty‘s cage, and Cunningham had frequently Indbopartthen;nwhen,gfternfev preliminary â€" waltzes up and down the front of the cage, Marty gave George an mn,ttonmi-umjohd.toth great delight of the crowd around the cage. The uproar brought keepers to the cage, und by M the bears wore finalis cage. 'l’he"upr?.{i;;o;;l cage, und by vigorous p were finally M New York, Dec. 10.â€"The Tribune toâ€" day publishes the following: Marty, the big black bear in the Cenâ€" tral Park Zoo, "looked on the wine while it was red" yesterday, while his y Cunninaha m y-.. --yl--- & L k.e’er use i wages ranging from . gs, conts per. hour, Swite} org Yisions of the road exc vme Routhern will be paid t] ted !"g from Nov, 1, A scale bfo. the (.‘unada_ Southern 4 urg °t Deen adjusted, but of is | With the workmen withi days and talk the situat 7:: ‘eral Manager L‘Homme Lds ‘all will be granted an inc t tion to what is given the xt in the various departmen t. | 0f the border, Awitchmen and brakeme Trunk system are expecti increase, but fear it will n New Year‘s Nav ®0, fearing th the strikers, 4 to despatch st« but they ended vessels ran ag turned to port. Governor a commander send sailor the sitwatic The Adm men, with the result that the business ot the shipping companies is completely tied up. About 11.000 men are out, and the Governor appealed to Admiral Skrydlatf, commander of the Black Kea fleet, to ::nd ‘v:tihgn”from Nebastopol to relieve I Kem Odessa, Dec. 10 the Seamen‘s Uni has been followed Shipping Business of : Tied Up tion t in the of the uit Trunk eral _ Detroit, Mich., Dec. 10 sand employees of the M Railroad have beon gran h Wares ramoina Reasa .. _|A Hundrea and Fifty of the Man â€"egiment, With Their Wiyv 8 y® R t Fl‘lulu.., to Sail for Canada m "Yill Likely Come. x "] London, Dec, 10.â€"Imperia)] recij ; in soldiers promises to be one of 1 , |sults of War Secretary Haldane‘s r |dlisbandment of someof the battali t |the British army in the furthers; | vhe general programme of econogm :‘ The mow movement will be initia one hundred and fifty men who |disbanded from the third battali |the Manchester Regiment, who in _ ary will proceed to Canada and jo; Dominion‘s torces. ‘The men, ther . and their families will a!} be takep at the cost of the Dominion Govern: and it is understood that continger the gurrison artillery which short 1y be disbundul, will follo suit. War Office aiuthorities are hopeful ; the movement wilj develop, and h"tel‘ a system of exchanoo win . went to England : to Canada, awith vlosely welding t} perial foree, ranged by BEAR FELL FROM GRACE Took ODESSA SEAMEN STRIKE CaMING ovEr To TAKE SERVICE n THIS COUNTRYy. Wednesday Substantial n steamers manned by ended in failure, _ On in aground and the a are .0 0. _ °C HCAl A8§ \the Court of King‘s Bench in this March, 1907, on the charges 9 uhu{#ter for the death of Detec W, arner, and rioting. *A)l si bail in £600, with two sureties, The trial of Alex, Maclaren, J, C minme uLi a» _ Adelard Hameiin an stand their trial at the Court of Kina‘s STRIKERS CommitteD " SUA Lie altuation ove mager L‘Hommedien :4 be granted an increase ip what is given the men 6 arious departments on it rder, men and brakemen of th ‘stem are expecting noti but fear it will not come« ur‘s Dav. RAILWAYMEN‘$ wacrs irai, however, retused to do that the sailors would prtan . Attempts have been made BRITISH TROOPS ‘s Union by the Howed by a stri ~ which (,\lllmdl'l;l.E troops nghand and British tro, a, awith the object 0 ‘lding the services into tial Increase Granted on Michigan Central â€" eS W 1e one Of the po. r Seeretary Haldane‘s recent of someof the battalions of army in the furtherance or beon granted ;n of _SPum Once « Switehmen ad except â€" maid the in lfhe suppression a strike otf the that the busine $ mHeC uf ©concury, ment will be initiateq by d fifty men who lately the third battalion 04 Regiment, who in Jany. or in not trying to .wi; also adjourned ti]] mext n aimmision h ut officials wi within the me ituation over, mmediea s q«. the Michi Port Completely mat contingent 4 “xt‘h shortly follow suit, ies are ].qu.fi” q develop, and ; xchange will ho ned by novices, _ One of the the others reâ€" Imperial reci procity Their Wives ang After Five of the Manchester â€"Several thou c tl inc â€"xovernimcnt e awill troops the nt n nc Grand )0ps Cent anon «of in Janmuâ€" join the M Wives nment an im th l imce of M of â€"More Mn 1] nt hi