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Dead and One losane Englishâ€" man Found in Shack. ED IN WYOMING says . Otherwise Mome Rulse 1 "C"C"C _ _2.~â€"John Redmond, at _ an Irish banguet toâ€" | to the creation of an Lris + a great landmark on the penmdence. He added that obstacles to Irisly nationalâ€" 1 question and eduecation, Nost entirely removed. Th â€" to the achievement of today was the selfâ€"mads lissensions of the Irish race. inced that if Ireland were it would get political Hihâ€" Oe BROFEOW . Man Who Formerly Lived in Toronte. Lodge Will Meet in Next Year. JU.W. OFFICERS. B. Morris, Rodney, Master Workman. NION ONLY Barp TERN TRAGEDY. L a2 3 «in t 4 erwise _ breland ule at Once. wN OUT W ould Adopt SCHOOLS M Exvlesiorn ew suits of he dead man s a mystery. to the hospiâ€" that his feet as the skin Y a preâ€" He was accident lown â€" off His #ife M nto; Rev itive Come Hastings ronto; for |emaitn, 1 momit twe al police 1e Chiet 5: "Find his wife Sunday. Englishmen r the CGreat y. _ One is lying condiâ€" : been dead is dementâ€" . of himseli * labels on o have left y the Emâ€" the place 1 Master illed the standing me CGrand h t 8.30 .30 tow School 8 giv= James \ EDt an ce m Beamer ; Menry Clifford : er Work les fi-' ation a B M Yath rdaey ntées W ‘Knight »; Alex AMeTON iltom. killed Yibe Medicat ‘oronto ; Minticc» s GLeorge Dist riet s K HL aths Dav +â€"Whabt ut 2 Ourt siel rt h Bary kville . Ott: »l ut rt enec ma y LIP CGrand The mornâ€" n the An SOur u2 busi a J NOU There four lor C M ‘This question has again been brought into the limelight by the alleged disâ€" closures of the methods used by the f""“ in"tho ease of the murder _ of ramk Wilhelm, in _ Newark, N. J. The reports which appeared stated that the murdered man‘s wife, Mrs. Mary J. Wilhelm, and a man named Nicholas Bicea, who are in custody charged with the crime, were subjected to the most revolting measures in the effort to seâ€" <ure admissions from them. Referring to the Newark case, one «ol the foremost criminologists in Canâ€" «daâ€"where, he said, ho knew of no «ceason on which coercion was used to make a prisoner speakâ€"remarked that such m loathsome thing as to <arry the corpse back to the scene of the erime and make the suspected man wiumble over it in the dark, and then, us be lay on top of the body, to switeh on a blaze of light; or to take the dead man‘s wife to the morgue at midnight, without giving her any inkling of where she was going, «ind to suddenly [ut her into the room where her husâ€" and was laid out in death, wasâ€"why, the idea was unspeakably _ répugnant that it was hard to credit it to even w police officer. Both of these happen ings are said to have occurred in the initiation of the two prisoners in the Newark tragedy referred to, but they wre emphatically denied by the Chief «of Palice of that city. The Newark murder and the process The Newark murder and the process «wdopted by the police to extract infor mation are #so recent and fresh in the public mind that it is hardly worth while recounting all the details. Other Anstances of the "third degree" are not Jacking. ORIGIN OF THE "THIRD DEGREE." Before going further, however, the «rigin of the order known as the "third «degree"â€"or at least the accepted exâ€" ;Emdowâ€" might be given. To Chicago de ascribed the doubtful honor of coinâ€" Ang the phrase, if not the inquisitorial wystem which it signifies. _ Â¥ ‘The Montreal Herald, cogumenting on It, points out that foreign writers, unâ€" fumiliar with the broad spirit of British institutions which pervades awery agency The "third degree" is a term one fre quently hears applied in big criminal sases in Uncle Sam‘s domains, but it is doubtful if a majority of people in any city on this side of the frontier know its meaning, for it is not tolerated in Canâ€" wdu. lt is frowned down by Canadian jurisprudence. In brief, the "third deâ€" yree" is a "confession‘" obtained from a prisoner under duress and by means of force. of the yovernment in its relstionship to the private citizen, of course cannodt unâ€" «derstand _ why an individuat Ar'lllt whom there is nothing but suspicion is not placed under duress and "made to tell" what he or she knows. The Herald publishes the following special article by Maxwell Smith, showâ€" Ing how the "third degree‘" is worked in United Stutes cities and elsewhere. Are all the horrible phases of the "third degree" published in the newsâ€" pupers the truth, or a% they only canâ€" arde aiming at sensatpnalism? The apparatus, if it might be so called, ‘which trnt.('hicago police brought into being, consisted of a cell that comd be « gradually heated to $A insufferable temâ€" , perature. . There were three specified *"degrees" of heat employed: First, seeâ€" +ond and third; and no man could possiâ€" ‘bly endure for long the limit of the "‘t{ird degree." Anyone who did hold â€"out watil the "third degree" was reached ~was in the position of being literally +sooked alive, andâ€"this speaks eloquentâ€" Jy of the depth of the tortureâ€"there is mo record of a single case wherein the person incarcerated in the "oven" !‘hflox.to "taik." NOW AIMS AT THE MIND. Whether this cell is still in existence «or not no one appears to know, but it 4s very unlikely. In the inevitable proâ€" esss of evolution the "third degree" asâ€" meumed a subtlety greater than the maâ€" «chinations of Torquemada; instead of racking the sensitive norves with disâ€" «zomfort and pain, it strikes at a higher menseâ€"that of the mind. From a mere «ordinary torture it has become a method Aevilish in its cunning, which, insidiousâ€" 3y working upon the brain, saps the w life out of a man, robs him of all -3»., and brings him to a state of wtter mental collapse. And as this is generally ueo,pnh:l l:y lknilJunflot the ‘m.,"i;)wwq lowed from tha :uk murder. 1 in -:t- cases | ‘Years ago, it is told, when Chicago earned Its title of "the toughest city in America," the greater part of its popuâ€" lution was of such a motley and scounâ€" drelly nature that, to gain information and auppress crime the most extreme measures were necessary. . Crime was then so rampant in the Wind{ City, and the malefactors so flagrantly scornful of the law that the police were at their wite‘ ‘end to find means to secure conâ€" victions, when they instituted a torture under which the most hardy wilted, and if there was nothing to tell, would make The widespread public interest in the Kinrade murder mystery has served to eall attention to the different methods of ferreting out crimes pursued by the police of Kurope, the United States and (anada, and particulatly in view of the comments made by newspapermen from wcross the border, in attendance at the coromer‘s investigation, who have made special allusion to the fact that the poâ€" lice here ignore the "third degree." But is Tabocsed by the Courts in HOW THIRD DEGREE GOES. There is one case which the writer reâ€" «culls in which the victim was driven perâ€" mu{l insane. It occurred in a large â€"ity in Michigan. A young man was acâ€" cueed of the murder of his employer, but w innocence. The police were that he was the slayer, but Jucked sufficient evidence to conviet .him, so, after all other expedients had been tried, resort was made to the ‘Third A System That is Widely Used in up a storyâ€"anything to escape the ter n&k "third degree." _ _ 7” physical functions of the body the reâ€" ::(! attained is pitiful. DRIVEN PERMANENTLY INSAXN®E u];;, however, another line was folâ€" lowed from that employed in the Newâ€" .“l.“-m In the infliction of the ® Wn" the _ cor rall rp an important partl,”.thememuoi n most cases being unexpectedly conâ€" frouted with the victim of ‘the crime at soume stage ol the operations. With regard to this youth, the police used on‘y omu method of crossâ€" <inued until the rovay o4 mn, was oM his head, m induce a confesâ€" sion. M_l_olr)._‘u‘hhu a dozen w the reâ€" ,Not only in the daytime did they pesâ€" tes fix‘yxu, but at nighe too, He was pracâ€" ticaly denied sleep, Hardly woud ne be off yo the land ot dreams before an Ofâ€" ficer awakened him to ask some pointed question, As soon as he was again dosâ€" ing ampther would appear with further inquiry. HMe would go away but as soon as the prisoner was once more asleep he was aroused and questioned again, . ‘The prisoner would be engaged by an officer facing him, wnen one in his rear would suddenly break in. One after the other they threw at him queries in the effort to demoralize him; then all would ‘talk at the same time and overwhelm him with the weight of their interrogaâ€" tion, which required thought if nonâ€"comâ€" mittal answer was to be made. _ ‘Thus for one hour out of every five was the prisoner subjected to this nerveâ€"racking ordeal. was taken unawares so often, especially in the night time. If awakened from slumber and given a pertinent question to answer, the interrogated person, beâ€" ing in a subâ€"consciousness state, generâ€" aly unwittingly tells the truth. . Louls i Sa au .ce cun en â€"â€"% man‘s cell, and, grouping themselyes wround him, would pour in a perfect fusillade of questions. . i83 "Duy und night was the unfortunate youth persecuted in this fashion with unâ€" ceasing examination, but throughout it ail he never incriminated himseil, or, in fact, displayed any inside knowledge of the murder, ‘The latter is all the more remarkable when it is considered that he ol n y ie e ie a c ‘The outcome of this horrible period of answering and unsleeplessness was, in the natural order of things, that the man lvent to pieces. Tired by the denial of the rest which it craved, the man‘s brait} already overâ€"tuned and supersensitive with trying to anticip te the next exâ€" amination and have answer ready, beâ€" came â€" hopelessly involved. _ The mind, obsessed with the awful inquisition, atâ€" tained such a degree of cunning that it was the mind of a madman. L he body, lacking the necessary period of immobilâ€" tained such a degree of cunning UMMW /% was the mind of a madman. l he body, lacking the necessary period of immobilâ€" ity secured when one sleeps, got into a state of complete collapse, A VERITABLE IMBECILE, At the trial the hayoe worked by this horror of police zeal showed in terrible manner what could be accomplished by torture of the mind. In the court the prisoner sat a huddled heap, with bent head and glassy eyes; a twitching bundle of nerves; a veritable imbecile. . At no part of the proceedings did he show any sign of inverest; he was incapable of beâ€" ing interested; what little of his brain was left could not grasp the events that were happening. All the time he was waiting, waiting, waiting, like a caged unimal, for the only thing he could exâ€" pect: waiting for a further volley of questions. Overcome by & torture which surpassed a millionfold anything the old Spanish inquisitors ever attempted, there was only room for one idet in the wretched, enfeebled mind; they would come and ask questions; what would they bet what were the ans wers ?!â€"quesâ€" tions, questions, always questions. + Bowed, broken, a wreck; a man but in form, he was committed to the State Prison for life, But his stay there was a short one; he was removed to the proper fiwe within a very few daysâ€"the State Asylum for the Criminal Insane, He who at the time of his arrest had been a sane, healthy man, was & cripple in mind and body; an idiot; a bent, sagâ€" ging heap of nervesâ€"& product of the "Third Degree." Was he guilty? Did a bloodâ€"stained comscience last through that . hideous term of mental affliction? Was ho a cate paw to save the police the trouble of seeking the real perpetrator of the outâ€" rage? He was convicted, to be sure, but he was mad at the time of his trial. Even the "Third Degree" had failed to drag from him a confession. A CANADIAN CASE. The foregoing story brings up a case of a similar nature, in so far as it was a preying on the mind without any bodily violence, in Canadaâ€"the only one on record. The Canadian case was nothing like so protractedâ€"it lasted but a couple of hoursâ€"and while it was the practice of the "third degree," it was in & mild form and unattended by any of the terâ€" rible incidents which usually make up the American procedure. The occurrence, of quite recent date, was in respect to a particularly brutal killing, in which both an axe and a shotâ€" gun kad been used. The crime took place in a country town, and through clever and quick work on the part of the detectives a man was speedily in cusâ€" tody. He was arrested some distance from the county seat, and as that was the location of the nearest jail, _ and there was no railway connection, a horse and rig were procured to convey him to the lockup. \ As they wore getting into the rig one of the officers conceived the idea of placâ€" ing the azse and gun, which had also been secured, in front of the prisoner to see what effect their presence would have on him. Accordingly, they were stood up against the side of the wu{ou in full view of the prisoner, and that the scheme might be fully worked out, a circuitous route was taken to the jail. Before they had gone far one of the Jeâ€" tectives contrived to rattle the blade of the aze against the gunâ€"barrel. The manâ€" ceuvre had an immediate result. When the weapons came into contact with a clear cold rattle the prisoner was observâ€" ed to shudder and turn his head away. PRISONER BROKE DOWN. More convinced than ever that they had the right man, the detectives stt about playing the game for all it was worth,. Miles and miles they drove, +nd every few minutes the aze blade aud n barrel clashed against each othor. geh time the sound aroso the agitation of the prisoner increased. He shuffiel his feet. moved his position many times to the minute, and looked evarywhere but at the aze u‘d.:::'lan and more restloss he got, â€"‘vith. Mathics, The advanced physican recognizee that only air cure can be sent INto 708 jungs and bronchial tubes. Fill this air with healing medicaments and you solve the nrohl-\a. No comibination of antiseptics is «o successful as Catarrhozone, which contalos the richest pine, bailsams, and the greatest bealers known. 9 8 t F M nsoun o e No doctor attempts toâ€"day to cure a genuine case of catarrh or bronchitis exâ€" cept by the Inhalation method. Stomach dosing bas been discarded because useless â€"medicine so taken affects only the stomachâ€"never reaches the seed of catarrh. DENIED HIM SLEEP Coughs, Colds ronchitis, One breath of Catarrhozone instantly circulates over the area that is afflicted with Catarrh. Relief is Instant~sufâ€" fering stops at Onceâ€"werms are destroyedâ€"every taint of disâ€" wasze removed. Think it over seriously. Here is a remedy that clears the throat. relieves hoarseness, coughing and bad breath. Irritating phiegm is cleared out, inflamed brouchial tubes are healed, throat and voice are strengthened. When Catarrhozone is #o pleasant and certain, isn‘t it feolish to hamper with dangerous internal . remedies? You breathe Caâ€" tarrhozoneâ€"you don‘t take it. Large $1.00 size is guaranteed, asmall size, Lc all dealers, or N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. a bloodâ€"stained that _ hideous > Was ho a cateâ€" the trouble of Just Breathe it ! CATARRHOZONE who murdered the Jew in "The Bells"â€"â€" when the metals were now actually ratâ€" tling, his imagination conjured up the sound. At last, when the detectives were wondering how ‘"much‘"" _ longer they would have to drive round about their destination, he broke down totally and confessed to the murder. Of course, a confession or information extracted by means of threats, torture or promises of benefit is not permissible by law, but in the case just mentioned no such thing was attempted. The matâ€" ter was simply one of making a suggesâ€" tion which, preying on a guilty counâ€" science, bore fruit. It was therefore quite within the letter of the statute, which, regretfully, cannot be said of the methods of the United States police. _ There is not a little similarity between some phases of the American third deâ€" gree process in its later refinements and the French system of detective work known as the "reconstruction" system. In the latter an effort is made to take the suspect through the whole performâ€" ance of the crime, repeating all the events and cireumstances connected with it, and making the suspect himself go through the actions ascribed to the doer of the crime, as far as possible exactly as if the thing were being done over again. The object of all this is partly the psychological effect upon the susâ€" pect, but part‘y also to give the police an aceurate notion of the attendant . cirâ€" eumstances from which they often deâ€" rive valnable pointers. . $ Only one case is recollected, south of the line, in which the court declined to allow a confession gained through the "third degree," although the law there regarding threats, etc., is the same as in Canada. That was the murder of a woman in Detroit, of which a young Canadian was accused, about eighteen months ago. Notwithstanding the conâ€" fession he was mequitted. J The French and American systems have undoubtedly reacted on one another to a considerable degree. A case in Michigan not long ago was virtually "reconstructâ€" ed" in full detail, with good results, The case was one arising from a violation of the tenth commandment: "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor‘s wife." A man was in love with another‘s wife and, wishing to have her for his own, he proceeded to remove the stumbling block, that is, the husband. The "love pirate" boarded with the couple, so that the work was infinitely more easy than under orâ€" dinary _ cireumstances, and one night when he was alone in the house with his rival, overeome by his allâ€"consuming passion for the woman, he killed him. The murderer had an express wagon, and having stowed the body in a trunk he drove it right across the city and cast it into a swamp, under the impression that it would be immediately swallowed up and the man‘s disappearance conseâ€" quently enshrouded in mystery for everâ€" more. He thought wrong. _ s Within a few hours the body was disâ€" covered and identified, and, the murâ€" derer‘s love for the newlyâ€"made widow being well known, suspicion at once fastâ€" ened upon him,. _ People who had seen him driving across the city when he had the body on the trunk as a passenger was found and with these posted at the various points they had occupied at the time he passed, the suspect, under the direction of detectives, was made to reâ€" cover the route over which he had driven the body, so that he might be identified and the net drawn closer around him. His nervousness increased as the jourâ€" ney progressed, but had he known what awaited him at the other end of the ride he would probably haye refused to go on,sfor when they ultimately arrived at the swamp, there _ the police had the corpse stretched out for his benefit. A von(euioc resulted, and, backed as this was by ‘the identification of the horse, the vehicle, and the man, by the people who had been posted along the way, he was sentenced to life imprisonment, In this incident there was nothing especially abhorrent except that the body of the murdered man might have been given its place in the mortuary decently and subâ€" stituted by a dummy, The above instances serve to illustrate the working of the "third _ degree" against which there is always a storm of condemnation when the story leaks out. The practice may be reprehensible in some respects, but in others it has its good points, and while it savors of the barbarous, that some such measure is eesential with criminals who are known to be guilty, but against whom proof cannot be found, seems, looked at from an unprejudiced ‘otnn&point, right enâ€" ough. Why should a person whose guilt is beyond %neltion. be allowed to go free on account of lack of evidenceâ€"and there are many that wayâ€"when he can be persuaded to confess? That is how the police in the United States consider the matter, The fact that they knowâ€"they have the right man does not exonerate them if he was to be released. They are called inâ€" efficient and many other hard names if they do not make arrests for crimes, but arrests are no good if a conviction canâ€" not hbe secured. "We aré ‘inefficient‘ if we do not get a conviction,‘ they argue, "Why, therefore, let this manâ€"who we are convinced is guiltyâ€"go free because there is not enough known evidence to convict him? If the ‘third degree‘ will extract a confession, why not initiate him?" And there is some sense in that line of reasoning. fast. Tennyson was once dilating to a friend on the charms of a pipe before breakâ€" "It is the most delightful smoke of the day," said he. "Yes, ves!" replicd his friend. "The "Yes, yes!" replicd his friend. "The first sweet pin» of the awakened bard!" Thereby making a reconstruction from Tennyson‘s b«:.wn works, nel«hfig. the e of but one _ vowel.â€" s Ww eokly. Te CONFESSION XOT ADMITTED #i A Tale of Tennyson. be sent into the (Harriet G. Steele, Toronto, in Presbyâ€" terian.) y The Roman Herald of Apris 1906 says: "Nince 1870, when the Italian army enâ€" tered Rome, the really imposing cereâ€" monies, gorgeous processions, and other services which the Roman Church upheld have not taken place. 4 [ oe, The beautiful services formerly held in St. Peter‘s on Easter Sunday, so often described, when the Pope gave his wiessâ€" ing, from the baleony overlooking tne huge Piazza, in front of the great basitâ€" ica when thousands are gathered, kne«iâ€" ing in silent devotion, are a thing of ine past. _ The italians hoped that the gresent Pope Pius X. would restore some of these grand ceremonies, but he has not «one 80. ‘‘The silver trumnmets, which those who have heard, say can never be forgotten, no longer ring their clear, shrill blast, as a symbol to the faithful, of the last great voice." All the services in which the Pope takes part at Easter are held in the misâ€" tine Chapel, and as the chapel is small, tickets of admission are ditficult to obâ€" tain. Although there are many things which now belong to the past there is still enough of grand and impressive cereâ€" monial to interest the visitor even to the point of utter wesriness. It is said that during Easter week there were 200,000 tourists and visitors in Rome last year. Prices wore quad: rupled, hotel pariors and cafes were used as sleeping rooms, and it was whispered that people were even sleeping in cabs. The eruptions of Vesuvius at Naples caused the tourists there to rush o Rome, and swelled the crowds greatly. Our party, having been in Rome for some time, was comfortably ensconced in a good pension, The Easter season is the most delightâ€" ful in which to visit Rome, as the vioâ€" lets, liliea, wallâ€"flowers, anemones, the hyacinths and tulips and other tiowers are radiart in all uneir splendid glory. But _ the English _ and American churches are well worth a visit during HMoly:«Week, when altar and choir are a mass of blossoms, every choice flowering plant being alternated with a palm. _ The city where Paul is known to have spent the closing years of his life, and in which Peter is reputed to have walked and taught the truths of the gospel and died for them, cannot fail to awaken fcelings of veneration amt awe, and to many the soil stained by martyred blood is sacred ground. Holy Week begins on Palm Sunday, just a week before Easter day. r‘alm Bunday, of course, commemorates «ae triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusaâ€" lem and in imitation of the memorable procession palms are distributed in all the churches. ‘the chief sacristan brings in an armful of palms, about three feet long and resembling walking sticks dressâ€" ed in strips of yellow straw, with bleachâ€" ed palm leaves tied on them in a tasteâ€" ful but artificial way. Palm growing tor this ceremony is carried on extensively between Nice and Genoa. _ ‘The Bresci family has provided the Pope with speâ€" cial palms since the time of Sixtus V., who gave the exclusive privilege, Strange to say, during all the solemn services of the week all the shops are open, concerts and some other forms of amusements are permitted, but theatâ€" ricals are strictly forbidden. The chief exiernal difference is in the churches, where altars, erucifixes and pictures are generally put into mourning. In the Church of St. John Lateran, where the services are even more imposâ€" ing than in St. Peter‘s, fifty priests, by actual count, in gorgeously colored emâ€" broidered robes, marched up and down the aisles holding their.palms aloft and singing and clhantingas they went. Passing the palace of Queen Marguerâ€" ite on our way home from the service, she drove through the gate in her autoâ€" mobile. _ Noticimg two ladies walking slowly, she bowed and smiled sweetly, A beautiful woman is Queen Marguerite. She is a lady of queenly bearing and alâ€" ways wears many strings of rich pearls. Her only outriders were four men on bicycles, two on each side, keeping pace with her automobile. But to return. There is nothing speâ€" cially distinctivs in the services on Monâ€" day and Tuesday, which are held in all the churches, beginning early in the morning and continuing until late at night. Â¥ ‘The most impressive functions begin on Wednesday, when the ‘Tenebrae is sung in all the churches. The service reâ€" calls the darkness which covered the earth at the crucifixion. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday the Church allows no hymms of rejoicing to be sung. Passâ€" ages of Beripture and extracts from the fathers are recited or «hanted expressin, sorrow and lamentation for the genth o% Christ. On the left of the altar is placed a triangular candlestick in which f‘i’fteen tapers are fixed. These equal in number the fifteen psalims that are sung, one candle being extinguished after each fsalm until the last one alone remains ighted. The one still burning is careâ€" fully removed and reproduced after the service as a symbol of the Resurrection The fourteen canaies are supposed to re Etuent the twelve apostles and the two oly water. A procession was formed to the altar of the Holy Sacrament, where the Cardinal gnyed before taking his place on a high throne called the Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and enctinfiI famâ€" ily, women often break down with nerâ€" vous exhaustion. , â€" In the stores, factories and on & farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down with torturing backache and bearâ€" ing down pains,. o. P 0; 0 _â€"=f.c0d Wives and Mothers Suffer With Backache Buch suffering isn‘t natural, but it‘s dangerous, because due to diseased kid: "The dizziness â€" insomnia, deranged menses, and other symptoms of kidneg complaint can‘t cure themselves, they To give vitality and â€"power t0â€"~the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladderâ€"and liver, to free the blood . of poisons, probably there is .ne .remedy sq, s‘ueâ€". cessful as Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. _ For all womanly irregularities their merityis well known. lkeom:nded for girls and women of all 5 cents .per | at all dealers. Rm ny.mtfi.fitz?!fir allâ€"dealers. â€" Refuse anyâ€"~substitu(e tor Dr.â€"Hamiltoa‘s Pills of Mandrake ‘and Butternut. . â€" w d s t ul Ap te(‘flre the assistance of Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills, which go dirset to the seat of the trouble DR. HAMILTON®‘S PMLS CURE 7 ALL WOMAN‘S ILLS The reties of the Passion were then shown from a balcony about one hundred feet above the heads of the people. Among these are a large fragment ot the true cross, the lance or part of the snear that pierced lhe'ide of Jesus, a piece of the sponge, the Â¥eil of StÂ¥eromica, a handkerchief given to Jesus to wipe his brow while in an agony of perspiration, and still bearing the imprint of His face, Marys, and the extinguished lights are said to symbolize. the desertion of the apostles. ~ The taper left burning is a syinbol of the light of Christ, which alone remained to lighten and vivify the worid. At half past four the Miserere, or 50th Psaim, was sung in 8t,. John Lateran, and was also chanted most impressively in BSt. Peter‘s by one of the finest choirs in the world. Cathedra, where a prelate presented nim with a Jong golden rod about sixteen ieet in length. 1he people passed before lhim one at a time, knelt ior a moment as they passed, and the great Cardinal touched each one upon the head with the rod, As rich and poor alike ilocked to receive the indulgences to be obtained by this aet of huminity the writer underâ€" stood as never before the significance of the old song, "Pass Under the Rod." I he Cardina! then heard confession, again prostrated himself in prayer before tie altar and the ceremony was over. Another of the imposing functions oi Wednesday was ine. arrival about J w‘elock of one of the great ecclesiastical dignitaries in the person of the Cardinal Chief Penitentiary, who was received by about fifty of the fathers and four canâ€" ons, one of whom presented him with a fragment of one of the skirts of the Virgin, and a lock of ner hair. The dis tance from which the objects were seen was so great that it was, of course im possible to verify by observation the statements made. Joseph Pelrine Who Suffered the Morâ€" tures of this Terrible Complaint for Nine Months Tells How the Old Reâ€" liable Kidney Remedy Cured Him. Port Felix East, Guysboro county, N. 8., March 22.â€"(Special.)â€"That you need no longer fear the knife if troubled with gravel or other urinary troubles is the glad news that Joseph Pelrine, a wellâ€" known young fisherman here, is telling his friends. Dining With the Hangman. In "The Comic Side of Crime" in the February _ Strand _ Magazine, â€" Harry Furniss tells a somewhat startling story of the Hon, Lewis Wingfield, a weliâ€"known figure in Bohemian society in London _ some (thirty . years ago. Wingfield wasa man of a particularly morbid turn of mind and made quite a friend of Marwood, who was at that time the official hangman. _ }ie once invited this interesting character *to take dinner with him at Powerscourt, his beautiful Dublin estate; and _ as Wingfield was anxious that his domesâ€" tics should not discover who his guest was, the conversation did not turn, during dinner, on criminals or hangâ€" ing. His butler was an old and valued servant, and when he was in the room Wingfield was careful to refer only to general _ topics and avoid the one which he and his guest had met to disâ€" euss, But to the host‘s horror, the hangâ€" man kept looking at his watch, and once or twice, when the butler was in the room, he would say: "Ah, they‘re giving it to them now. Yes, ves; it‘s about time now it was QGravel Easily and Naturalâ€" ly Cured by Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis. "Fiogging! (Criminals! Bless you, no, gir.â€" T1 was looking at my watch ‘ere to time the presentation of prizes at my girls‘ school. Toâ€"day one takes a fust prize and the other a second!" "1 suffered intense pain from gravel and other urinary troubles for nine months," Mr. Pelrine says, "But seven boxes of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills cured me completely. 1 heartily recommend Dodd‘s Kidney Pills to anyone who is suffering from gravel or urinary troubles." Wingfield was on , pins apd needies leat his guest should, in his excitement, disclose the names of the poor victims. As soom.as they were alone, he said: "Who are they! T didn‘t know there was any execution on toâ€"day.‘ "Well, 1 should think _ notâ€"or @1 wouldn‘t be here.‘ "«But they‘re criminals of some kindâ€" flogging, eh *" Dodd‘s Kidney Pills cure gravel by curing the kidneys. The urinary organs are entirely dependent on the kidneys. If the kidneys are not in good working order they cannot filter ont the uric acid and it combines with other products of the body and causes gravel. _ Healthy kidneys dissolve the stones and they pass off in the urine. That‘s why Dodd‘s Kidney Pills always cure gravel. Superstition of the Night Chases of the "Dandy Dogs.‘ In some years stoats appear to be more numerous than in others, and they are seen not in ones and twos but in dozens, hunting together in small packs. The late E. T. Booth, of Brighton, when shootoing in East Lothian in the autumn of 1883, met a pack of stoats which atâ€" tacked a terrier he had with him and would not be driven off until he had the dog between them had killed more than a dozen. Two muscular lodividuais were bammering awg& ofher in the ring. ‘ orrlule!" epeculated _ a teaderâ€"bearted #nectater. Â¥ Jiorrible, ncthiag," said the regular patâ€" Ton â€"VIf you wapt 4o see a real scrap get mex: to them when they divide the purse.""â€" over." Need No Longer Fgar the Knifo Stoats will hunt together from cent and in full ¢ry like a pack of hounds, one always keeping the line and followed do.e{y by the others. This sight has been recorded by different observers, who have also seert weasels hunting in the same way. the same way. There is a popualar notion in the west ::‘h England that lu‘ru .Td hunted at ight b r&' of Aittle fairy hounds, locally ':a ed" Wahdy dog." and these are said to be weasels, which the west country folks call "fairies," pronouncing the word â€""vairy" and "vair." Some of the word â€""vairy" and "vair." Some of them declarg that they hayé seen and watched "tiae'eh'oie; with awe.â€"From the Iondon Daily Graphic. n*e? THE FAIRY HOUNDS. ONTARIO ARCHIVES j TORONTO Genuine" War. Concealed in Master‘s Pocket He Following a shabbily dressed man, whose visits to various establishments were always associated with theft, the Paris police have stumbled on the extra ordinary Tact of a monkey heing employâ€" ¢d for shoplifting purposes, On Tuesday afternoon the man enterâ€" ed a large emporium, and was soon inâ€" quiring the price of diiferent trinkets. As the salesman was answering his quesâ€" tions a queerâ€"looking head was seen to peep out of a pocket of his overcoat, and soon a paw followed, with the result that several rings left that particnlar stand, entering into the selfsame pocket with the paw, and then the head. Presently the visitor, after thanking the salesman for his information, mo\'ox on to a counter where lace was laid out in tempting array. The employee was requested to show some of the most valâ€" uable samples, and once more the head and paw emerged from the pocket, and one of the finest pieces promptly disapâ€" peared into that recess, The detectives walked up to the vimiâ€" tor, and at once arrested him, They also captured the monkey, forâ€"such it was, which he had trained to grab at goods while he was keeping the vendors enâ€" grossed by his questions as to prices and quality, x The man, who is an acrobat‘e performâ€" er at fairs, percelving that the game was up, submitted mildly, but his companion did not take his own arrest so philosoâ€" phically, and resisted fiercely., Spent Dollars in Vain but Zamâ€"Buk â€" The man was taken to the depot of the Prefecture of Police, and the lareenâ€" ous monkey to the pound. Following we give the testimony of a lady who i{f she had known of Zamâ€"Buk earlier would have been saved nine weeks‘ agony: Mrs. Frederick Bryant, of 109 Railway Aveâ€" nue, Stratford, Out., says:â€"*"I scalded my fout while preparing supper. Next day the ekin came off and my foot was in a serious condition. J could not wear my shoe and had to lay up for nine weeks. During this time I used dozens of saives but mnoue did any good, in fact the wound developed into m rurning sore. 1 got no rest day or night from the pain. At this point a supply of Zamâ€"Buk was obtained and a few applications had immediate effect in soothing the pain and inmitation. A simall supply proved eufâ€" ficient to h the soald, although 1 had spent dollars in othyr remedies. New skin has now formed nidgiy ver the open sore. Lieut, Ullmos Easy Life as a Prisoner on Devil‘s Iisiand. The firsg man, a Paris contemporary ob.m...'fos« the earthly paradise by a fault, and man toâ€"day has found it by & crime. Exâ€"Lieut. Ullmo, who was couâ€" demned as a traitor and who is now on Devil‘s Awland, is the person referred to, and if our contemporary is not misâ€" informed the assertion is not very wide of the mark. Zemâ€"Buk <ie equally effective in ouring burns. Mr. Geo. Gilmore, caretaker of the E. Clemenis Block, Winnipeg, testifies as follows:â€"*1 susimined a series of bad burns while attending to the large furnace which beats the buildings. One burn on my wrist was particularly bad and gave me great pain, 1 «pplied some Zamâ€"Buk, and in fortyâ€"eight hours all that remained of the burn was a sMght scar. Zomâ€"Buk seemed to take the pain away like magic. It is a splendid baim to keep bandy, its healing powers being «simply marvelious." ‘There is nothing to equal Zamâ€"Buk as a family baim. lts uses mre so wide. It has been proved a sure cure for eczema, ringâ€" worimm, ulcers, mbscesses, piles, bad leg, supâ€" purating wounds, cuts, . bruises, . chapped hands, cold oracks, and all skin injuries and diseases. Rubbed well into the part affected it oures rheumatism, sclatica, neuraigla, etc. All druggists and stores sell at L0e per box, The exâ€"Lieutenant has a nice little cottage; his costume is white flannel, and he wears white boots. He rises late and spends a long time dressing. His toilet table, we learn, is laden _ with scent bottles, and in the room is a porâ€" trait which bears a st resemblance to La Belle Lison. His ::::y is well supâ€" plied with books, theatrical and other reviews, such as one would find in a country gentleman‘s house. Books on philosophy also find a place, the exâ€" Lieutenant‘s favorite writers _ being Kant, Fif:hu and Schelling. it oures rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgla, etc All druggists und stores well ut b0e per box or post free from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto on receipt of price. Zamâ€"Buk is the most wonder{ul and efâ€" fective remedy 1 have used, and 1 advige others to use it." * He Explains. "Why is it, &rofe-or," asked _ the young man with the bad .&-‘tm when Christopher Columbus discovered this zutq he didn‘t settle down and stay re ?" Mounvess you are aware, my young friend," answered the professor, "that the Spanish form of his name was Orisâ€" toval Colon." The grocer had warranted the maple syrup to be the real stuff. "It Uoesn‘t taste like any maple sirup I ever bought,""said the cusâ€" tomer, who had just sampled it, "snd I n:ovly suspectâ€"â€"* *‘*S8ir!" said the indignant grocer. "I strongly euspect, in spite of vour guaranty, that it‘s genuine." After breakfast Ullmo walks about his little domain, feeds his fowls and gives instructions to his cook. _ Nearly every day a launch brings fresh meat from l‘lle Royale, and to guard against stormy weather and the nonâ€"arrival of the launch the Lieutenant has, we are assured, a well stocked larder with *&ge, butter, preserves and charcuterie _ in abundance. After breakfast he takes a rest and then has a walk under the cocoanut trees. Then he sits under the shadow of the trees and watches the beautiful sunset and possibly thinks of Dreyfus in thisâ€"little solitude. At lunch he can have plenty of fresh milk and cheese, for he has a herd of goats. _ Afâ€" ter dinner the exâ€"Lieutenant and his guards play cards, and before retiring the chefâ€"who, like Goldsmith‘s chest of drawers, ‘‘contrives a double debt to pay"‘â€"transformed into a valet _ de chambre, asks the prisoner for instrueâ€" tions for the next day. The corresponâ€" dent who furnishes this account . was surprised at what he saw, and so we think will be his readers.â€" From the "well, a colon does not mean a full stop. We will return now, young genâ€" u‘:-?._e‘, to the consideration of the lesâ€" London Globe Wigwagâ€"Fo you haven‘t the sand to propose ¢to her, ch* Harduppeâ€"Plenty of sand, but no rocks. _ ,* N:GLECTED SCALO CAUSED MONTHS OF AGONY. "Well, a colon A TRAITOR‘S PUNISHMENT. MONKEY THIEF Managed Mauny Thefts. Suspicious Circumstances. ured Her. Use "Nerviline" It Cures Colds Result of a Systematic Campaign in a Bombay Town. Bombay deals with iis rats wholeâ€" heartedly and scientifically. . The alty chwnâ€"vl(.nunfitunf was divided into three circles, which were again divided into several blocks. The first civrcle was in charge of the Chief Inspector of Health, * assisted by four inspectors and two deputy health officers. In this circle there were 303 houses, _ comprising . 1,423 rooms, and these were served with 2846 baits and 425 traps,. Baite were also piaced in 7; gullies. The second circle was the langest, wind was placed in charge of Dr, Birah Oaw amy). 1t comprised iwentyâ€"8lx Dbi0cks, with sixtyâ€"mine houses and 4,375 rooms, and 8,750 baits _ and _ 1,181 traps were brought into requisition, besides baits for ninetyâ€"eight gullies, ‘The third cirole, in charge of )r. Shroff, was divided into nineteen blocks, It included 264 houses, with 4023 roomse. which were served with 8,046 baits and 1,070 "‘g‘ Altageâ€" ther 19,642 poison baits and 2,670 traps were laid. In one day 833 rate were delivered up, and as the poison does not always aot immediately it is likely that a great many more have since been dissovered. Aiter the recovery of rats all the gullies are flushed and cleaned and the houses and rooms washed with pesterine and otherwise disinfeoted.â€"‘Times of India. Georgieâ€"Holy smoke! just look ai lhg_t ,\'ql‘m('lud): kissing the poodle! , Haroldâ€"Yes, I see. Who wouldn‘s lead a dog‘s life A spring medicine is an actual necesâ€" sity to most people. Nature demands it as an aid in carrying off the impurities that have accumulated in the blood durâ€" ing the indoor life of winter months, USING PURGATIVES INJURES THE HEALTH In the Spring a Tomic is Neededâ€" But Not Harsh, Drastic But unfortunately thousands of ptarh who recognize the necessity for a spring medicine do not know what is best to take, and dose themselves with harsh, griping purgatives, _ This is a serious mistake. Ask amy doctor and he will tell you thet the use of purgativeâ€"sediâ€" cine weakens the system but does out cure disease. In the spring the system needs building upâ€"purgatives eannot do this; they weaken you still more. The blood should be made rich, red and pure â€"no purgative can do this What is needed in the spring is a tonic, and the best tonic medical science has yet disâ€" covered is Dr, Williams‘ Pink Pills, Kvery dose of this medicine actually matkes mnew, rich blood, This â€" new blood strengthens every organ, every nerve, and every part of the body. This is why they cure headaches and backaches, rheumatism and neuralgia, and a bost of other troubles that come from poor, watery blood. ‘That is why men and women who take Dr, Wiliams‘ Pink Pills eat well, sieep well, and fee! bright, active and strong. If you need Co., Brockville, Ont Mtoae Cl P e and even among Mahomedans. L»arned and . thoughtful men may find other parts io be rejected or _ viewed a* figurative expressions rather than a eâ€" eord of facts. 11 would be well, though, that when a minister feels himself movâ€" ed to condemn, amend or reject, he should be sure that he is lur.Jtu the task and «hould proceed to it only after due thought aud with reverence. The book is a foundation: and only careful hands should touch foundationsa, _ _ _ _ a medicine this spring try this great reviving tonic, and see the new life, new health and new cm it will put into you. Bold by all ne dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for #2.50, from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine THE BIBLE. (Montreal Gazette.) Rev. 8. P. Rose, of Winnipeg is now added to the list of Methodist clergyimen who deny the complete historical aceuâ€" racy of the Bible. This sort vf thing is becoming rether common to be sensaâ€" tional, but is none the less occasion for thoughtful consideration. There are inâ€" cluded in the Bible books of history, of rflry. of philosophy and of teaching. t in its present shape is the result of the rejection by learned and thoughtful men of books that at one time {ound acceptance among (Christians u:d Jt_!: ~Look Out For That Little Cold" The wise physician says ‘‘*cure it before it grows large and danâ€" gerous. Toâ€"day is the time to commence _ treatment."‘ â€" The remedy, the best one, which doeâ€" tors say surnasses all others, is ‘*Nerviline.‘‘ Rub it on the chest and throat, use it as a gargle and then take 20 drops in hot waterâ€"Cold will disapâ€" pear. "Last spring 1 caught a severe cold.‘ writes George V. Smart, of Gibson P. 0 ‘Kvery cough rasped my throat, which became perfectly raw. When almost in desperation 1 was advised to try Nerviline 1 rubbed it on and used it as a pr1lm Immediate relief followed. For breaking un colds it‘s the great remedy of toâ€"duy. Nerviline will w.?rho you. It‘s the best housebold remedy for coughs, colde. wore chest, croup, and interpal pains of every kind. Large bottles have been soid by all dealers for nearly fifty years at 25e, Don‘t forget Nerviline when you go to the druggists. RAT DRIVE iN iNDiA Everybody Willing.