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3+ DANGERS OF THE BENCH a good deal of comment, a rsection of the press ‘disagrecing it mdfim lawâ€" yer‘s conclusions: The Toronto Globe â€"Phe remarkable speech of Mr. J.S. wart, K.C., before Mr. Justice Perâ€" M m on the dangers ‘that EL beset the bench, a . . report " _whi we M Thursday, bas mmy. that it would: be it â€" anything should gonduce to lowering the judiciary in the estimation of zhe public, &v°Cyâ€" one will agree. We do not see, howâ€" :, that the case is as Clear . us Ewart evicently thinks. Judges, he â€"says, should not be employed where political feeling is aroused, and rw."” the Gamey investigation ‘and Judge Britton‘s inquiry into the facts of the Threadgold concession 28 examples of what he means. Wnere would this principle lead us? Surely m':n:-md:‘ whink ut o uo ol of electi ioh n n pl n cegint) seo these. were relegated e â€" courts for trial, and it n the con ‘stant opinion better legisiaâ€" tion appears on the statute book than #hat which tgok the sgrial of election petitions _/Jut of the hands of the partisan, inefficient comâ€" a ol Parliament, and entrusted the courts. " The success of this experiment uDâ€" â€" guestiona bly suggested that similar questions, involving judicial investigaâ€" tion and calling peculiarily for decisâ€" ions that would command public conâ€" fidence, might well be relerrec to triâ€" bunals composed of Judges. It has M S in ok Ske "With what may be called the main 4 us oc dfi be n Arocnteatiis ies .l long been a popular idea that . the work ‘of redistributing the constituâ€" encies should be entrusted . to, . the| Judges.. At the present moment . a motion stands on the order papet of Parliament, emaRating from the Opâ€" position side of the House, which calls upon Parliament to appoint A commission of Ju(ges to deal . with redistribution. 4 EB PR The notion that the judical office|| was degradec by the holding of such || investigations was mever heard of unâ€" y til the last few months, and bad the | Judges reported that the member for | Manitoulin was â€" an honorable _ and |. much maligned genviemen we would not â€" have . beard suchâ€" a doctrin ] broached even now."‘ ‘ ‘The Winnipeg Free Press regards | the address as the expression of the personal ppinion of Mr. Ewart on the gubject and does not necessarily _ teâ€" flect the sentiment of the Winnipeg bar before whose association the subâ€" ject had not been discussec.: ‘‘Mr _ Ewart has stated his case forcibly, but there are two sices to the question. Judges are supposed to be men of more than ordinaryacumen, â€"of high character, indiffierent to considerations of personal profit of of partisanship ‘that might sway other men. To laymen therefore it ‘seems that they are the very people to deal with matters such as the Gamey charges. Rabid partisans may rage at the finding of the, Ontario commis~ sion, but we believe that there . c thousands of people in Ontario . on thousands of people in Unlario OH both sides of politics who are glad that the matter bas been passed upâ€" on by an independent and impartial tribunal. No body other than ont made up of judges could have cealt with the problem at all. Judges are, or ought to be superior to popular clamor, and if called upon to endux: Woduesday each woek. eeiieige PR CE nt qo ay a little temporary obloguy they need" not worry if their consciences acquit them. Mr: Ewart overrates the imâ€" portance of whe faction that has, been crying out â€"against Judges Falconâ€" bridge . and . Boyd in Ontartio and Judge Britton in the Klondike,. It takes a very low men of a certain calibre to make a big noise.‘" The fatality which oecurred in the township of Mosa, néar Alvinston, a few days ago is a practical proof of the necessity for strengthening _ the ordinary bridges on country roads. ‘T‘wo ~ men named Neil Monroe and Alex.‘ McKenzie, while travelling: mlong the road with a traction enâ€" gine were instantly killed, the ‘?: bridgo Gave. way and the engine lell e !_ the lever penetrating _ his f in the creek and drowned. ' out a few weeks ago ning traction ef lic highways to es by prope o% TRACTION ENGINES. ess of this experiment unâ€" y suggested that â€" similar imvolving judicial investigaâ€" calling peculiarily for decisâ€" in not ister than Tus.day vertisements accepted up 10 be left as s office ao ; day has gone by law should be amendâ€" “M’d ol e ons tundle: on the munic will es which would .h.fl” i answer . the h the bridgâ€" before crossâ€" _ The first guns in Redistribution. Bill e 0o AtucY Aaftiliery was Bred enough the heavy artillery was from the On&t:h "‘;”0'“' Premier‘s â€" mol %0 com : nuu.mmu,fi.w.'m was leading the Om‘if.m a strong protest against the way in which the Ontario counties had been carved up in the interests of: the Government. He especially criticized the reckless mander in which Waterâ€" loo County had béen slashed, and created amuse@ wonder by producing a map of the proposed arrangement, or, more‘ properly _ speaking,. disarâ€" rangement. It showed North Waterâ€" loo let in as a cube, <inâ€" the centre ol the county, and surrounced on â€" three sidee by a thick beit which was _ by courtesy called the "South" riding, although fully 4 third of it was north of *‘North" Watérloo. _ inemedt. Mebeteminit trigebnt |Eherame ars tor of conmmmeny bot Government. He Waterâ€" addresses are full of ; ol the yeckless mander in lt | Mr. Ewart took the. opportunity 40. oo County had béen slashed, make some â€" apparently reated amused wonder by producing p r”'.'m:!‘.~‘* l“’dmfl'mm ‘lm & )â€"1 or, more‘ properly speahing,. disarâ€" | that beset t Bench, .. He. 14 [ weh rangement. It showed North Waterâ€"| "My Lord, . ement loo let in as a cube, in the centre ol | come already. a, 4 ( aos, thoeuuty.ulunootdumh, im side«s by a thick belt which was . / by |as for the firse BuSC 7 on courtesy called the "South umwmdmw M"'W‘l‘:fi:d“"' tions your «l to the Bench *‘North‘" Watérloo. ° 'gm.g. Ni4 dm‘ u:::muu of l:ham* d%m udd-'nrdv Th:f j on een c . ‘g';“oicl '\z:emloo. and laid on the table gnuu- Hes in the security mflm maps â€". showing. the . new dwx‘smn, ve to property and n.hc‘; 8 which, he said, indicated that South | satisfaction {slt byâ€"th ,.t«fi“‘t% Waterloo went ail arounc North Waâ€"| adug=‘â€"u ‘ o (’:'::y cititen, terloo. Formerly the county returppeâ€"duty, ther u.‘:?’“im’ g:‘m < two Liberals; . recently, under,ore | and be":hor'flu Bar, to endesvyorâ€" to enlightenment, _ two . CoRSArTatives. | MeMD! the existence of such condiâ€" (Hear, Hear.) Under the"division â€"it raintain as will protect the Bench from would return cp iberal and one m.mouh of influences which are Corservative. //(Hiear, hear.) The difâ€" Ej.ciou to it .: 4 {erence in pepulation between the two | "My Lord, who can mt&?nrl‘:g_ ridings "‘was now 1,500; under _ th.| with equanimity (‘)]: patience iice i "r Cns te® oi uit te Wierence | Samaie in 4,do aot bebere, thal it o . "ir. Fitzpatrick said the dmerednij ol ior the Beuch thet it should be s i ie e s 100. Uidinis shiclded from all critidism, but I d« ision it would be only 1,300. (Minis think such criticism iannl.lz)l‘w_!mw terial hear, hear.) That the hablit of .which seek Sir Wilfrid Laurier said he had folâ€" ; lowed the previous speaker sentence by sentence, in the hope that . hef would reach some conclusion, but he | had spoken an hour and a hall withâ€"| qut stating what he wanted or if he objected to go.ng into committee. Some objectioa bad been made by | the leader of the Opposition to the number of members on the committce but it was ultimately agreed to unâ€" animously. No one expected that any committee or any number of memberts would be unanimous as to the divâ€" ision of 314 dillerent electoral disâ€" tricts. Yet the committee Was UNaD}â€" mous, â€" so far as New Brunswick, Quebec and Nocthwest Territories were concerned; . unanimous 80 far as seventeen of the eighteen constivâ€" encies of Nova Scotia were concerDâ€" ed, and likewise respecting 39 of the Ontario â€" constituencies out of 86. ‘Thete were difierences of opinion â€" on 47 out of the Ontario constituencties, and in many of these the dinerences were very minute indeed. His hon. friends had referred tu Waterloo. He was not . preparca to state, without wrther informatuion, whether the divâ€" ision \lich bhad Leen adopted. by the commirtee was fair or unfair. That was the object . of the House going ; luto Committee of the Whole. hiis § hou. friend bad invited discussion o | the subject. The only way to do it j was to go into the committee and ‘ | take up one aiter another the pIO positions made in the committee. Mr. Hyman, the chairman of the Redistribution _ Committee, followed with a careful . defence of its work. Mr. Mon« had in his speech referred to objections to the redistribution of MWaterloo, Middlesex anc. Hastings, in the Province of Ontario, and thereâ€". fore Mr. Hyman assumed that these were the oniy counties to which they objected. With reference to the divâ€" ision of Waterloo, the whole question was wi::ther townships should be cut in two. What, be asked, would have been saic by the Opposition it the Government â€" had proposed to lay down the principle oi cutting town ships in two when a fait arrangement | q can be made without doing so ? He | p did not think it possible to make a [ fair distribution of the county in any | p other way than had been acopted. In | q this connection Mr. Hyman read from | ; the Hansatd of June 8, 1892 a speech | & by Col. Sam Hughes, who referred to | , the fantastic shape of South Water | ; loo as constituted for Provincial purâ€" | , poses, and said that ‘‘not content | ; with dividing municiralities, they had | ; aven divided lots, aid in some cases | , where there is a good old Tory with | four sons, they draw _ a line around | , his farm, and hedge him of." !le wanted no better evidence of the wisâ€" dom of the committee in altering the boundaties of North and South Waâ€" terloo than this, because the boundâ€" | aties then, as now, are the same for Pominion as for Provincial purposes. | :\ There was always, Mr. Hyman showâ€" lad, a great discrepancy in the . popâ€" /A ulation of the two ridings, but this /A was the first time it had been possâ€" | ible to alter the boundaries and ~_reâ€" ; | move the ‘m.h?fl,. Col. ; | that dispatity. . There was no lace | ‘tawwrwfiv . Mc ,;n - v«i-._‘-«,v,_ CC cad Lo agns: a °n n ons ts Wl Mrpains i seohon a m AFrevind VF ; ts 3 "’2: h LE ..,1-'-,-4": C 3 ie t 4 hau mm oi dn kss CC 45 | tound in . on ;Rx‘.,a-.g, k t A Koi se hand tiibei oo nb Bs f ,(,;,;.,‘,Ai.mr ‘ ‘the leader | of R U n DeNore . â€" C Pome s y The Premier Speaks Delence ol the Report. in the R e ‘f,.:_'gt.":a‘: V aterloo‘s Representation [he only way to do it to the committee ana aliter another the pro le in the committee. Winnipeg, Sept.â€"9.â€"The people â€" 0t Winnipeg are talking over the remark« able address made yesterday by Mr. J $ Ewart, K.C., in congratulating Mr. Justice Perdue, who took his seat 3# wl parhapntengetially the coy o | especially " "or | members the g:r. to endesvor to | maintain the existence of such condiâ€" tions as will protect the Bench from E: approach of influences which are S Line uns cag contzeiate s who â€" can with equanimity or patience the prgâ€" | sc 4 95 ho: btieve that it m 2 do not believe that it is "d.llorzthcnchghultlhoane shiclded from all criticism, but I do think such criticism i.-.h?.l«tm and that the habift of .which seeks explanation for decisions . in 'rnoul Huoi‘thtjud;e-hmol e most deplorable mental. attitudes which . can take l{ou,ewm of society. 3 "My Lord, the result of the Gamey investigation, if Mr. Stratton was to be acquitted, was, easily foreseen,nameâ€" b,dmtvooithcveryhenndpurut minded of the Ontario Judfel are be lMeved by probubz scores of thousands of people who fhave been influenced by circumstances not found in the eviâ€" duc. Those who know thsee fl“"’ as l_fh::v l::em, hmuf n& !t;‘h ught, or, if the language of the judgment is calculated for a moment to raise the idea we can easily put it aside. But we must not wonder that the !eueul public, and particularly strong Conser® vatives, are not too generous, :ng fin} this is, into matters in controversy DELWEDT: the political parties. And can we be surprised that his rulings are being Mlegnfiad to the Opposition at Otta~ wa to be there discussed and denouneâ€" ed? While Mr. Justice Britton‘s regâ€" rln salary runs at the usual rate, he s presented by his political friends with the finest holiday trip that the continâ€" ent can afford, and a bonus of $2,000. His judicial usefuiness in every case g political complexion is forever gone. encefordord every detision adverse t the Conservative party will evoke me Gtoas in â€" marsner . B decisions to improper. influences mories of the ruag:fd Commussion. "My Lord, the habit of. attributing Aeaisans ¢tn imorovner influences is easily acquired, and had already hecome so familiar that an attack n Mr. {ultice Maclennan â€" (as ri:{:ous a udge as ever sat uEm a bench), beâ€" cause of his action in some interlocu» tory apfllutiw, passes almost ‘unno« Iticed. r.â€" Justice Killam, too, has heen traduced in unmeacured lan~uece stituted as they are at present. He argued that these ridings not having been changed in 1882 or 1892, there Ras no â€" wrong to undo now, there« fore no necessity existec for a change. The bill as draited was a viâ€" olation of the principle of representaâ€" tion by population, which the Liberal party demanded forty years ago. The "northern _ portion of the county is peopled by a population composed of descendants of Germgn gettiers; the southern portion bas a population of Scotch descent, there being no. COmâ€" munityâ€"of interest, #acial â€"or _ religâ€" ious, between them. The change bad only brought the two ridings nearer in point of population: by some 300. If the bill was passed as it now stood the Hovge was practically elecâ€" ting one Liberal for North Water!oo, and another for South Waterloo. Col. Sam Hughes quoted a number of constituencies containing cities, where, he said, the rule to observe county boundaries had beek violated. The Colonel produced the thaps of Waterloe, shown by Mtr. Mon‘, â€" and when Mr. Hey¢ questioned him as to his attitude in 1892 respecting â€" the houndaries of South Waterloo, â€" the latter was given the floor, and quotâ€" ced a statement, wherein Col. Hughes d | the aivision for . Ontario The scene was a compartment on the Parls erxpress coming from Nice, and the Hme one afternoos lost week. Sitting the w, and dpposite each other, : and a Frenchman. arose and let down 1eSSpeech by Mr. J. S. Ewart; ‘Judiciary and Passes: Colonel Hughes English Pertinacity. Y Dark+ ticlen. Pr flr-w’â€" ating reason,uni would Iw%?"& s, but gt\ct&-ll w to ‘Ooffered free t snd let down > the Fremch« k. s ‘.""-"i feas," firde" heed '“; the ll:““l‘l than it h “' reason,unfortunately," many .* would be involved . ... _ %on!. now ;‘mm 'y.on are Mr. the r&n, e,::lplni_u. m Ecud free transportation over their of railway. It is my belief that L 4A i Ters. Tt it be asked whether I think that oGvernment jobs a "“""""_ es HT" Judges, 1 reply that nature is weak;, that motive mental influence work subtly, and their opé¢ra: B hy inker ic ces AhsatiC ind 7 CC tions are i frnttirter on th opp afoued us1a a frame of -ia_d.hvor_gb’l_eJhfis _&:n donâ€" ors, and that I myseif, with all my I 'odt.l.:bou n;) ‘: Bench, cannot sometimes restrain ‘the thought that. elevation to the Beneh 4s hB* equivalent to a_oculllmt“,~ ieelings ol gratitude {of. MM9¢" tavors baudsabwa Mr Perdue, in reply, after thanking. J. wart mhnfm:he Elr %‘,"tfihmefon- 1 asking‘> orâ€" mrmd assistance in his duties, went on to say : # "I agree with much »yOu have: said, Mr. Ewart, as to the dutics of Judges. Of course, I am too newlyâ€"appointed to say much about these duties ; 1¢â€" marks of that nature would come more PHATRS lillfl EEERBNC TOCTTT J-v__._lai,_ y from a more _ exper b nmrf'wlminkfmig:rgofiA anfl sa ythat I agree that a ]udfi d avoid as far as possible‘ being: involved in an inouviry or any â€"commisâ€", sion which would mix him up in any political controversy, and .that <he should not accept from any party .Of. from uuy.rcrson or. corporation that‘ may possibly at some time be a suitor before him any favor or consideration which mifit have the appearance of inâ€" fuencing his mind. "In regard to what you have said with respect to Mr.â€" Justice Killam oR P mt t mt * the Government of the day must neces: sarily be bound by feelings of gratitude towards that party, so that his judgâ€" ment will be biased; ‘I trust that is not the case. ~ + " I Abank ytlm very much, n.g;in for your congratulations, and will pro ise you this, that I will give the ;ugect matter of z:;r rémarks my most cares | Tul considerftion, and always bear it in mind." / hast Dysentry causes the deatn. of MWEE people than smalipox and yellow feyâ€" er combined. In an army it is dreadâ€" ed more‘ than a â€"_battle. It requires prompt _ and . effective treatment. prompt mBu . SUOvER NO OA ISCL3 Cinnherh.in'l Colic, Cholera, .. and Diarthoea Remedy bas been used ... in nine . epidemics of dysentry in the United States, with perfect success, ancé has curedâ€" the most malignant cases, both of children and adults. Every househo!d should have a bottle lu hand. Get it toâ€"day. It may save a life. Sold by all nsruggists. DEATH OF MRS At 4 p. m. on Monday, death â€"enâ€" tered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel son â€" Eaton, a mile from Hespeler, claiming one i the oldest resicents in the person of Mrs. â€" Anson Eaton, relict of the late Anson Eaton. ‘The «eceased had reached the ripe oK age of 94 years, and had ’MJ“I health during her whole I?J .reâ€" cently. She was born w ___Jer sey on March 9, 1809. her :u- ants she came to Canads, in:<1817, settlinein Hamilton, which at that time could not . boast of churches, mw.mue buildings, . and . but was a sparsely setiled onmmunity ‘of Jarmers with only one little store to provide groceries â€"for MMMM-MAM. In 1828 she was martied to Anson Eaâ€" m.-mhumwuuâ€"- of. Hast Flamboro, where they lived <in phrhtln“lu‘.nlutw hol Mm««--â€"r.m | Caton was the mother of 11 children aointcaaion o io THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD ‘The pleasant purgative effect ex s..o».nm-m:.fi Stoimmach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy â€" condition of the body and mind which they create makes â€" ofic teel joytul. For sale by all druggists. evening adopted the Finance _ Comâ€" mittée‘s report Which provided _ for mh-n-.dih“‘ property; tm# The Galt Town tipa. such, degreding of the death of more ANSON EATON Council on Tuesday 47 greatâ€" Judge Chi ment in the Priday> morning en that there. was £00 with ‘frearmus in th preseat time. The 4#â€"% ‘ w m w o â€" a%, ‘ iforict Areacge Bith the in cation | mfl.&%fi‘t-wd“- s g *3“- um P s m ~reti ver w Pn Apo on $A ©* apl ofi ’““;‘:*g“!'t{§ ; ANaw. { _ 4 + id riqfi;v e / -.,.-.,-" m tor" : ‘ uuiity â€"Ae low | . z“m“ » “.‘ a Â¥ C ‘::::“: he was of the opin‘or that. 'z v an evjl . intent ‘on the | part of the| prisoner to do bharm lser. _ ‘of. would not have been out at niht |. and shot at him. As to whether the: olver was loaded or*not, it . Was |, not reascnable: to suppose that peoâ€" ple with an evil © intent would ‘go , t shooting with blank cartridges land he was satisfed, a.\hough theâ€"»%â€" idence was.notâ€"ss Citar a% it shoul Have been, â€" that the revolver. ‘was Tloaded. He found the prisoner guilty, | d in passing sentence the Judge | reprimanced the â€"prisoner regarding her character, which he gathered was ‘Anot as irreproachable as it might be | or boys anc young. men ‘would . not pick out her house from all ‘others â€"| and throw stones through ‘the â€" winâ€" 4j dows. * i he case was a serious . one * when it is consideted that she might | nave hit and prox:ly killed ~Walser 1| or â€"some person ¢. . The law gives ; Litieâ€" Judge a ~wide scope in passing e l sentence, and he had the.power . to 5 | sentence her to lilé inprisonment, the â€"«laase peing the next to murdet. He * Inoped the general public would . see : sbe serio‘sness of the crime of which * I she ‘has been found guilty. There was too much recklessness with firearms, and if the law did not deal severely, it would not be fong before: Judge Lynchâ€"would rule in this country as he does in the south. He hoped . the senternice he would ‘impose: upon ber would teach> ‘her a lesson andâ€"‘ imâ€" prove her cburacter. ‘The sentence of the court was that the prisoner be tined _ $50 ‘or three months in ~the Countyjail, Shevwill ‘paythe â€" fpe. * . The Evidence. ( . ‘When the case came up for hearing ‘helore his Monor J Chisholm, this morning quite a, large ut spectators _ was _ in i Crown Attorney W. H. Bpwlby K.C. prosecuted, â€" and E.P. CUlement, K.C., detended Mrs. Biaetm:&l lmu ac o baving unlawfully . Ab_ Tish Nainer with infent to do botrâ€" ily hatm. The prisoner having been «rraigned before his Honor, the takâ€" ing of the evidence was immediately proceeded with. . The first withesses were Emil Walâ€" ser, the young man who was . shot at and Casper Braun, who lives near the prisoner s residence, who gave the same evidence this motning as they l did at the police court, nothing new | being clecited from tnem. "Edward Bechler was brought from Listowel to give evidence, He lives on the corner _ of Braun and Andrew streets. He was reading a newspaper on the Saturday might in question, when he heard a pistol shot. He kept on reading, but on hearing & second shot he went to a window and saw the ‘fire fash ol two more shots: He could not see the person firing the shots. Martha® Krueger was ‘sworn and said that she saw the young man Wal : ser had left her home at 11.30 _ on Saturday, Sept. 22nd, Mr.. Clement asked her how she remembered > the date and she told him that Walser had told her about it hext day. The solicitor advised the girlâ€"to send him home earlier, and then: he would not get into trouble. s j / Henry Walser, a brother of ~Emil Walser, told of the excited condition of the latter when he reached â€" home, and of their having gone to the hosâ€" pital to teleptone for the police. But u)opoliq_lglmm‘n'.‘ P Eo ns soglh e e aa L 0b is Chief Winterhalt gave evidence Simâ€" ilar as he did at the Police Conrt,l regarding the arresting of the pris~ oner, and securing the revolver . at the residence of the prisoner. George Fehrembach said he saw ~a revolver about 12,15 early on Sunâ€" day morning on Shanley street, Louis Boson said he heard the firâ€" ing at his home on Braun street. Crown Attorney Bowlby said be had a witness whom the prisoner had threatened to shoot unless he paid aver some money to her on a prevâ€" W l 00 doact s o Wc ic Aaadbae uCl MUWis s AORartle co woks m tous occasion to this. The judge, However, would not admit the l dence. This closed the case for the Crown Chas. Graber, was called by _ Nr. Clement, and said that he had. been employed by the prisonér to watch the . house and find out . who Wwas throwing stonés at her houwse. On the night in guestion he saw some perâ€" éons throwing _ stones from Shanley gtreet and â€" several _ windows Wete broken. This occurred at 10.45. Winâ€" €ows were broken previous to _ this hight. Later in _ the night, at 11.45, he heard â€" Mrs. Eiserman talk. to some person and he swore at her. He mm fired but di¢ not TNL imasa shots came. from, know where those shots came. iTOM, n.mmnnd\bom-chli at shooting to frightem any person. . â€" Cro#sâ€"examined by Mr. B« witness shid he never saw whom Mrs. Eiserman spoke :"“m m"“m'-u His Brother at the University .â€" . . xamined hy Mr. Bowlby the 'A-fliflh"fld-pnml& es sns * on Apopuie h Te ib® | peapance soarcely ..'-‘i‘..‘..‘:'.t‘m mA td formamefamieres to evidence simâ€" led by Mr. on B t un bre s w e tas| Bs on ..':z'"'."i house. y some â€" perâ€" | teng .':':g"‘" ® from Shanley thre rindows were «n iEA xA% sus to . this | realiem, and a _ Henry Eiserman, busband of the m is a ~nightâ€"watchman at & Co‘s factory. and goes on duty ab 6 o‘clock. They moved to the house on Shanley street about a year ago, and purchasedâ€"it about. three months ago. e did not know Walser and bad not â€" seen him until these court proceedings. The house . has been damazed â€" considerably <byâ€". perâ€" sons throwing . stomes through _the windows. P s esd on l c Alice Wilson, a cousin of Mr¢.‘Eiserâ€" man, was to haveâ€"given evidence, but as she had not arrived from Toronâ€" to in time, Mr. Clement closed . the case for the defence. The Argument. Mr. Clemcut submitted that the Crown failed to show that the revol= ver .was â€"loaded ~wifen fired, as m had not been secured until 9 days aiter. the incident. Also that there ‘m no reason for his client at ber intent to do boaily harm as she didmot know him, or had she ever spoken to him before. . Crown Attorney Bz;:by, said the fact of the revolyer g filled with Inaded cartridges when found b.* Chief Winterbaltâ€"was proof sufficient that ho blank cattridges were used. . The motive for shooting at Walser . was supplied by defence when be said she intended â€" to shoot the persons who were do‘ing jnjury co her house. This closed the case and his Honor gave juagment as abov¢ Not a minute should be lost afte.. a child shows signs of cholear infanâ€" tum. The first unusual looseness . of the bowels should be sufficient warnâ€" ing. If immediate and proper treatâ€" ment is given, serious . consequences will be averted. Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholersa and Diatrhoea Remedy is the sole reliance of thousands of mothers and by its aid they have g:fln ‘l::cd mm ma PC Oe B their _ children‘s lives. Every houseâ€" hold should have a bottle at . hand. Get it toâ€"day. It may save a . life, For sale by all druggists. A Way to Prevent Panics. "With the arrival of Whitsuntide the Fire Exhibition at Earl‘s Court has set. tled Into its stride, and all the sideâ€"shows are mnnu'\.g.ltron‘ly. None is going betâ€" Phaiine Sitch hoy havroted angospoo! of in 3-»:“-«- and _ effect. n rg.un& have ‘mm:.’ E curtain Ii- on & Ma two streets Eâ€""if&ug.d Schwol," glibly repliad ( en ..‘.“"..fi.,;i"'éu..::::"{m h it | Attoniies a a vart t ," » do therat he demand OOE W PM APCC Tds ds Laues" t'tflt. At the corner is a big stone house, da‘:l shutters and :nvn blinds. and in distanc~ ho. lighted clock or some municipal buildings .no}nht‘!:- the hour as elose on midnight. ‘This . hyâ€" M. WEICHEL £.8ON, SOLE AGENTS. Pandora man t# SHll MMFARE 17 ho corner houst fio'ntbu of the corner houss, u a&:’“'nn I" The suddan # ¢'$ ‘:un streots assembles ; the vw at the wi dies out and spri iflasflllhflu:#nfikwh 1# aalud ond. th“ o :.d fl corner house is a fancy % ware sane ons eenofupromrinming wt, ‘fixlu'.h b-t" th: rm‘ preset tion wondon * mt that can mule ‘ 3 and . wyery apyufe t can prevent it from becom» %.(hmw in. â€" Fite engines, umt hardâ€"wor pe fi: .ron}bll a _ trlumph a _ bet or â€"more exoiting effects have 'm-m"""“ c Pieh The Daity Graphic accompa ‘tz #kotchem J the m in sorin® hep o (Beorfiing o. d tor" che thoilling act â€" Sitted . with a poor uspalatable, burned meal lime. heat, before sending outâ€"the frst, best and on! value to those who do baking. â€"_. * â€" = Pandora " rauge is handsome, economi Loadon, Toreato, Montreal, Winaipeg, Vanceuver, Thermometer fited in Sold by all enterprising dealers. oven THERAMOMETER, NO "" LUOR*_ BE QUICK, t " or " Bad Luck * in baking ima heat in the oven of a rang* not burned or halfâ€"baked food, a cross c0o% and a disappotat McClary‘s in the middle of the oven d#or of *Pandora" rasze has bees & ‘mhe o take up to take up t while a cab s â€"fare, there i6 ‘instroment is carefully adjusted, and tested by economical on fuel and a perfect How and Where . "To Borrow Money Easy ferms. Easy Borrowere Given 4 DefiniteContsad® ds Princips. and int wio W monthly paymente or the 1 be : e tinted in theregular way ki .. For particulars see $ Awd BUCKBERRUVUGH & C0., _ â€" Â¥iue Lil and Accident Ins. Agents _ Waterloo â€"« Ont, * 6. D,Frowxexmorg®, WwATERLOO MUNAL > {NCORPORBATED IN 1863. Total. Assots 8ist December ‘02 $426,808 17. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Geo. Rasdall. Kizg..‘Waterlso, Beware of Some people claim to seli nothing but CoLp SroRraor Mxars. . I bey to announce: to the citizens of : the Twinâ€"City that I am the OxLy ONE who has a Coid Storage plant, ard therefore the only one who can season these meats. Always on hand together with meats of every description. } FIEE INSURANCE COMPANY JONN & FISCHER, Preprietor. PNEVMATIC MORSE COLLAR. Allhorse c wnet: should have it, Made of ::«-llhuuvmrni-nuodm eed for one year. Best of Lostimonials from those who have used theim. Canadian paten tor sale. . Will ve sold by county rights or fo the Demicion. Write for descriptive ctroulars urdors senc by mail or otheryite will have WM. SPAETZEL, Manafacturer tut New Dundee J. L. Wideman, Seq., Bt, Jaoobe. Allan Bowman, Keq., Presten. P. E. Shants, Preston, ‘Thomas Gowdy, Keq., Gueliph. Frank Haight, Manager, â€" â€" Vancouver, St. John, N. B. A 1 Beef. R. T. Orz, Inspector, Also a good supply of veal, pork bacon, sausages, etc., of the tinest Try our lard. s Prompt de ivery to any part of l u. a. Dusring. BUCKBERROUGEBACOY. THE PROPER TREATMENT FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE. As a rule a man will feel well satâ€" isfied ifthe can hobble around on trutches two or three weeks . after lpnlll.hh.lih.ulhl‘l, 1 two or three months before he .. fully recoverec. This is an ary loss of time, for in many in which Chambcriain‘s Pais Balm, has beon promptly ~wad freely od, a complete cute bas been in less than one week‘s time, . and in some tases within three days. For gale by all druggints.. . (>~* . An excellent supply on hand at Our Cold Ham is Delicious Roasts. RBowlby & Cloment, Selicitors Ber ‘% OFFICERS : Imitations. B. E. Rror»*t Asen‘!s®