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Street, occupied by Waltor Phillips. The children were left in the house alone, the father not having returned from his mere~threat of publication. You should Herald is not have printed them last week, as 1 sugâ€" You need m md. Do so at once; the time is short. _ row‘s issue ar Herald is a littls paper (not so little received a co; nowadays, after all, thanks to you), but it is an bonest one, and it isn‘t afrald of Tomorrow‘ Rod McCune and his friends. Please let me see as hearty a word as you can say OM which « for Halloway also. Youâ€"can write wits opinion of 1 .Sn::r. rleuo let 2- :uvo some in thi® trined an e matter. am, very truly yours, JOHN HARKLESg _ delegates of When the letter wp(},toncluded. hy . them to act A handed.it to Moredith. "Please ag.â€" OMMunity a dress that, put a ‘special‘ on it and send PO"t!nity to it, Tom. 1t shquld go at once, so as to *"! COnventi Â¥each him ht." gular plece ""H . Fisbee?" â€" s ; They were to "Yenâ€"H. Figbee," a man who "I belleve it does you good to write, ®D®°t of cve boy," said the other as he bont over OU° who bad him. "You look more chirrupy than ®WiP of right you bare for several days." his few po! Niagara Falls, March 6. â€"About % o‘clock Saturday evening two children. 8 and 5 years of ago respectively, were g_'o..h‘d in m cottage on Ontario * ce o e o i e o td Rouen, Sept. 2, â€"â€". paper as I direct, I should have been inâ€" Dear Mr. Fisbeeâ€"Pours of tis ist to formed of it.â€" This is a matter vital to the hand. 1 entirely approve all arrang@@000s â€" interests of our community, and you have you have made, I think you un&“ hitherto shown yourself too alert in acâ€" that I wish you to regard everrihing : cepting my slightest suggestion for me to in your own hands. You are the @§W#» construe this failure as negligence. the Herald and have the sole resperr@!i« _ You will receive this letter by 7 this ty for everything, including policy, until," @@vening by special. delivery. You will after proper warning, relleve you in ° print the facts concerning McCune in toâ€" person, if that ever but until _ morrow morning‘s paper. that time regard mere 8 + I am well aware of the obligations unâ€" I do not fear that au wWill make an â€"«"der which your extreme efficiency and takes. You have done‘very much bet r in â€" your thoughtfulness in many matters all matters than<I c:xld have done mÂ¥self. have placed me. 1t is to you I owe my At present I baveâ€"only one suggestion: I ; rned profits from the transaction in ebservé ‘that. your" editorials concerning oll, and it is to you.I owe the Herald‘s Halloway‘s.â€"renomination. are .ogh_ln. extraordinary present circulation, growth lukewarm. 1t is very lmpomx hat he of power and influente. That power is be renominated; so much #ccount _ still under my direction and is an added of assuring hig n’n to Washington (for responsibility which shall not be misapâ€" he is no Madison, 1 fear), but the fellow _ plied. . McCune must be beaten if we have to Are you sorry for McCune? I warned send him to the penitentiary on an old him long ago that the papers you hold fesue to do it. The man is corrupt to the would be published if he ever tried to reâ€" bone. He has been bought and sold, and I . turn to political life, and he is deliberately am glad the proofs of itâ€"are in your counting on my physical weakness and hands, as you tell me you found them, as absence. Let him rely upon itâ€"I am n directed, in my desk. The papers ,yoi M m hold drove him out ¢ pol on h « g|_-nm‘_flgo bottom of my heart, but the am glad the proofe of itâ€"are in your counting on my physical weakness and | TOalize tha hands, as you tell me you found them, as absence. Let him rely upon itâ€"I am n directed, in my desk. The papers ,yoi . M | reached bi hold drove him out from the bottom of my heart, but the mere publication. You should Herald is not. through tw have printed them last week, as 1 sugâ€" You need not rep.y by letter. Tomorâ€" | mut. Sudds gnd. Do so at once; the time is short. â€"row‘s issue answers for you. Until I have tread, shod e Herald is a littls paper (not so little received a copy I withhold my tndemant. CC The only thing in which he showed fnterest was the congressional camâ€" paign of the district, It was far adâ€" vanced before the Herald spoke of it at nlll‘.i:ld Harkless saw that McCune had his bead. him writing on a pad on his knee. But tne fman who bad lald ths founâ€" éation upon which the new Plactville was to be built, he who through the qulet labor of years bad stamped his spirit on the people, lay sick in bis friend‘s house and did not care. Tom Meredith had taken him from the hospital to bis own home on a quiet street in Rouen, and John was well enough of his hurts to be ~taken abroad sometimesâ€"in a victoria, where he reclined, gray and thin, seemingly uo more than a long afternoon shadâ€" ow. But for days he would lie in a lethargy that made Tom despair. The sou! of the country editor was sick inâ€" side of him; he was weary and worn, and pain had left him dulled, except when he thought of returning to Plattâ€" Â¥ille; then he felt physical horror. The place did not need him, nor he the place. Fisbee had found a young relaâ€" tive to run the Herdid, who signed his typewritten business letters "H. Fisâ€" bee" in a strapping hand that suggestâ€" ed six feet of muscle spattering ink on its shirt sleeves. o John wondered idly where old Fisâ€" bee bad raked up a relative, and he thought it probable that H. Fisbee was m Yankee cousin of the old man, but be did not care much for that or for anything except to keep away from Carlow for the rest of his life, since he was to live. And there was no lonâ€" ger need to go there. He was glad to know t‘hat. H. Fisbee bad written him before the oil bubbled in Eph‘s wells that to buy stock in Mr. Watts‘ comâ€" pany might be profitable, especially as the stock was then so low that it was almost imperceptible, and Harkless had & little money he had saved. He let Meredith arrange it for him, and a few days later the stock leaped cloudward. However, his modest riches interestâ€" ed him as little as did everything else, He left his bed less and less, took no more drives, and his lethargy. deep» Want your moustache or beard a beantiful browa or rich black? Use AversPills T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. , _ This is a very high tribute to Red Rose Tea. If you will try the tea you will feel like endorsing this tribute. Red Roseâ€" A large London, Eng. Tea firm recently asked their correspondents in Montreal to send them samples of the best brand of tea sold in this countryâ€"they sent Red Rose Tea can be found in the sample room of nearly every tea firm in Canada. It is used as a standard of quality by which they judge their own teas. Red Rose Te a Because it is accepted as a standard of quality. REASsoNn NQ came in and found BRANCHES : TORONTO, WINNIPEG. WHY YOU SHOVLD use H. Fisbee, Editor Carlow Herald: ‘ Dear Sirâ€"You have not acknowledged * my letter of the 24 of September by a note (which should have reached me the folâ€" lowing morning) or by the alteration in the tenor of my columns which I reâ€" quested, or by the publication of the Mcâ€" Cune papers which I directed. In this I hold you grossly at fault If you have a conscientious reason for refusing to carry out my request it should have been comâ€" municated to me at once, as should the. factâ€"if such be the caseâ€"that you are a personal (or impersonal, if you like) friend of Mr. Rodney McCune. Whatever the moâ€" tive which prevents you from operating my . paper as I direct, I should have been ln-“ formed of It. < This is a matter vital to the interests of our community, and you have hitherto shown yourself too alert in acâ€" cepting my alightest suggestion for me to construe this failure as negligence. You will receive this letter by 7 this _ gevening by special. delivery. You will print the facts concerning McCune in toâ€" morrow morning‘s paper. I am well aware of the obligations unâ€" «‘der which your extreme efficiency and your thoughtfuiness in many matters: «have placed me. It is to you I owe my i rned profits from the transaction in ofl, and it is to you.â€"I owe the Herald‘s extraordinary present circulation, growth of power and influente. That power is still under my direction and is an added rfi:ulbulv which shall not be misapâ€" plied. A Are you sorry for McCune? I warned him long ago that the papers you hold would be published if he ever tried to reâ€" turn to political life, and he is deliberately counting on my physical weakness and You need not rep.; by letter. Tomorâ€" Fvaived & 909 1 witnnoid my Pedunrent JOHN lu'tuu.m Tomorrow‘s issueâ€"that fateful print on which depended John Harkless‘ opinion of H. Fisbee‘s integrityâ€"conâ€" tained an editorial addressed to the delegates of the convention, warning them to act for the vital interest of the community and declaring that the opâ€" portunity to be given them in the pres »nt convention was a rare one, & sinâ€" gular plece of good fortune indeed. Thoy were to have a chance to vote for a man who had won the love and reâ€" spoct of every person in the districtâ€" one who bad suffered for his championâ€" ship of. rightcousness; one whom even his few political enemies confessed they beld in personal affection and e# teem; on‘e who bad been t. : insplration of a new era; one whose life had been helpfuiness, whose hand had reached out to every struggler and unfortunate; a man whe had met and faced danger for the sake of others; one whe lired under a threat for years, and who had ‘‘Tom, give me that pad and pencil," said the sick man. He rapidly dashed off a note to H. Fisbee. and"â€" He broke off, seeing the yellow . envelope in Meredith‘s hand. "Ig that | a telegram for me?" His companion‘ gave it to him. He tore it open and read the contents. They were brief and unbappy. Can‘t you do something? Can‘t you come down? It begins to look the other way. A K. H. Three days later Tom~ was rejoiced by symptoms of invigoration in his paâ€" tient. A telegram came for Harkless, and Meredith, bringing it into the sick room, was surprised to find the occuâ€" pant sitting straight up on his couch without the prop of pillows, He was reading the day‘s copy of the Herald, and hbis face was flushed and his brow steru. "What‘s the fnatter, boy 2" . "Mismanagement, 1 hope," said the other in a strange voice; "worse, perâ€" haps. It‘s this young Fisbee. I can‘t think what‘s come over the fellow. I thought he was a treasure beyond ditreams, and he‘s turning out bad. I‘ll ¢wear it looks like they‘d beenâ€"well, (. won‘t say that yet, but he hasn‘t prlnt-‘ +d that McCune business I told you of, And be‘s had two days. There is less "Iâ€"I‘m giving you a jolly summer, Tom," he said, with a quivering effort to smile. "Don‘t you think I am? I don‘tâ€"I don‘t know what I should bave â€"done"â€" and he took the other‘s hand and looked up at him mournfully; but, as it were, his soul shone forth in dumb and elo quent thanks. s "You old Indian!" said Meredith tenâ€" derly. 31;1'2-y"é§F&"c.'§' nk s;:f'e;:':c'il‘-'; ousness, sickâ€" ac Sold for 60 years. L‘;fig‘ Act direcily on t Sept. 5, â€". Li same mOnIn Of PVV! _ iDaoctor be hanged!" there ::.I;'Kn‘l:eou two days. Fron Whnt in the name of all that‘s ter apout the 20th to 25th of February : vible is the matter, John?t* year there was a groat deal o f {To be continued.) n..gl-\--nnum The bed was disarranged and vaâ€" cant. â€" Markless, fully ~dressed, was standing in the middle of the floot burling garments at a small trunk. The borrifed Meredith stood for a seeâ€" end bleached and rznechle-; then he rushed upon his friend and seized him with both hands. «"Mad, by heaven! Mad!" "Let go of me, Tom!" "Lunatic! Lunatic® "Don‘t stop me one instant!" Meredith tried to force him toward the bed. "No; get back to bed. You‘re delirious, boy!" "Delirious nothing! ‘I‘m a well man." "Go to bed! Go to bed!" , Harkless sot him out of the way with one arm. To bed!" beâ€"cried." "I‘m going to Plattrllie®" _Meredith wrung his hands "Ihe reached bim across a wide hall and through two closed doors of thick walâ€" nut. Suddenly be beard a quick, heary tread, shod, in Harkless‘ room, and a resounding bang as some heavy object struck the floor. The doctor was not to come till exvening.â€"The servant had gone downstairs. Who in the sick man‘s room wore sboes? He rushed @cross the hall in his pajamas and threw open the unlocked door. +~CHAPTER XIII. ERY early in the morning a messenger boy stumbled up x"~y the front steps of Mereâ€" 3 dith‘s bouse and banded he ‘colored servant four yellow enâ€" velopes, â€" night messages. The man 'clrried them upstairs, left three with his master‘s guest, then knocked on Meredith‘s door till a response asâ€" sured him that the occupant was awake and slid the fourth envelope under the door. ~Meredith ‘lay quite without motion for several minutes, sleepily watching the yellow rhomboid in the crevice. It was a hateful looking thing to mix itself in with a pleasant dream and insist on being read, but after a while he climbed groaningly out of bed and perused the message with heavy eyes, still half asleep. He read it twice before it penetrated. Buppress all newspapers today. Conâ€" vention meets at 11. If we succeed, a delegation will come to Rouen this afterâ€" moon. ‘They will come,. HELEN. Tom rubbed his sticky eyelids and shook his head violently in a Spartan effort to rouse himself, but what more effectively performed the task for him were certain sounds that issued from Harkless®‘ room across the bail. For some minutes Meredith had been dully ‘ conscious of a rustle and stir in the invalid‘s chamber, and he began to realize that no mere tossing upon a You are relieved from the cares of edâ€" itorship. You will turn over the manageâ€" ment of the Herald to Warren Smith. You will give him the McCune papers. If you do not or if you destroy them you cannot hide where I shall not find you. JOHN HARKLESS He rapidly scribbled a few lines on the pad and threw the sheets to Mereâ€" dith, "Get those telegrams to the West ern Union office in a rusb, please. Read them first." With wide eyes Tom read them. One was to Warren Smith: Take possession Herald. This is your muthority. Publish McCune papers, so labeled, which H. Fisbee will hand you. Beat McCune. JOHN HARKLES& print him out of Indiana if he ever raised his head again, and be knew I could. ‘Almost overborne in the fulâ€" fillment of that threat‘â€"almost! It‘s a black scheme, and I see it now. This man came to Plattville and went on the Herald for nothing in the world but this. It‘s McCune‘s band all along. He daren‘t name him even now, the cowâ€" ard! The trick les between McCune and young Fisbecoâ€"the old man is innoâ€" cent. Give me the prJ. Not almost overborne. There are three goodâ€"days to work in, and if Rod McCune sees congress it will be in his next incaruaâ€" tion." that editorialâ€"there, there!" He struck the page with the back of his hand and threw the paper to Meredith. "Read that wiserable lie! ‘Oune who has won the love and respect of every person in the district" ‘One who has suffered for his championship ef righteousness" Righteousness! Save the mark!" "What does it mean?* "Mean! It means McCune, Rod Mcâ€" Cune, ‘who has lived under a threat for years‘â€"my threat, I ewore I would voann almws: ererbdorne 1B Thé MélBlfimew. of that threat, but who would live to see the sun shine on his triumph, the tribute the convention would bring him as a gift from a community that loved him. His name needed not to be told. It was on every lip that morning and in every beart. Tom was eagerly watching his comâ€" panion as he read. Harkless fell back on the pillows with a drawn face, and for a moment he laid his thin band over his eyes in a gesture of intense "What is it?" Meredith said quickly. "Give me the pad, please." "What is it, boy T* ‘The other‘s t¢eth snapped together. "What is it?" be cried. "What is it? It‘s treacBery,> and‘toe worst F ever knew. Not a word of the accusation I The second was addressed to H. Fis "What ts itf" he cried. ticky eyelids and | ‘"I can heartily and consciemtiously ntly in a Spartan | recommend _ Chamberlain‘s _ Cough If, but what more | Remedy for affections of the throat the task for him | and lungs,‘" says Hon. John Shenick, that issued from ; 220 So. Pcoria St., Chicago. ‘"Two ss the bail. For | years ago during a political campaign th had been dully |I caught cold after being overbeated, e and stir in the | which irritated my throat and I was ind he began to finally compelled to stop, as I could @ tossing upon & not speak aloud. In my extremity a forâ€"aâ€"nolseâ€"thatfricnd advised me to use Chamberâ€" Although February of last year was marked by severe weather and snow blockades, a portion of. February of | this year was even more severs than last in the former respect, but not in the latter. During last month the towest temperature was 19 degrees below zero, and during thirteen days the thermometer _ registered below zero. The highest temperature was 34 degrees above, and the snowlall was 41.35 inches. During February of 1904 the loweat was 18 degrees beâ€" _low zero and the highest 40 degrees above. On 15 days the thermometer , Fegistered below zero. During Febâ€" rwary of 1905 there was uxnln, | while during the same month of 1904 there was rain on two days. From about the 20th to 25th of February a year ago there was a groat deal of lain‘s Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when I found the next morning the inflammation had largely subsided. I took several doses that _ day, _kept â€"rightâ€"onâ€"talking through the campaign, and 1 thank this medicine that I won my scat in the Council." This remedy is for sale by all druggists. FEBRUARY WAS Making a total of $39.95. But in many instances where bail is grantâ€" ed the defendant pays very little atâ€" terition to the matter, and if he conâ€" sults a lawyer is frequently allowed to go before a jury, S A CHICAGO ALDERMAN OWES HIS ELECTION TO CHAMBERâ€" LAIN‘S COUGH REMEDY. Constapies. 4 constables at$1.75 each.,. ......$7.00 , Crier. s Three proclamations...... ... ... â€"..$ .75 AbH. COUFbsccssccee serrises cerver ons s 00 Swearing 5 wittnesses...... ......... .50 5 coples:....... ... reasg Clerk of the Peace. Attending at Court... ... ..... SUDPOERG,.....s.. {.,.. oolct sirrsiees Drawing indictment...... ... Fee on â€"trial..... ... ...... Tota.%‘.)..... Wiriss ssrree asi B9 TD _ .Making a total of $266.75 if tried by the sessions as against $7 before a police magistrate. But some one will say that the prisongr could have elected to be tried before the Counâ€" ty Judge at County Judges Criminal Court; granted. Their the fees would have been ‘ 1 MEAHIOH, BHC.........1 clese sns ... .$ 200 For payment of witnesses Sheriff. Notification to Judge...... .........$ 1.00 Bringing prisoner to elect......... 2.00 Bringing prisoner for trial......... 2.00 Serving subpoenas and mileage 6.30 C. C, Attorney. Receiving and examining inforâ€" 75 jurymen 1 day at $2.00......$150.00 13 grand jury 1 day at $2...... 26.00 20 constables 1 day at $1.75... 35.00 5 witnesses, $1.75 egch...... ...... 8.15 KS UKY.. :sce irrie! tee nerserene rervruene Swearing 5 witnesses before grand JMEY:::ee l ;.. coceed. cefintacs ChargiNg JUKY.â€"â€"..; «se se ces ccler Tiling 2 exhibitsl..... ... ... ........ Swearing 5 witnesses before Receiving and recording verdict Recording ‘Judgment of judge.... TOWRi ie is lecrls sirl verâ€"refucth Sherif. 1 day attending court... ... .~..$ Arraigning prigoner‘.... ... .... Serving 5 Aubpoenas...... ...... ... 10 RHIGG ULIYVe.:.... css focisccnns 1 day helping grand jury......... 1 day helping petit jury...... ...‘ Crier, 5 proclamations...... ...... ...... ...6 Calling and swearing jury... ... Calling and swearing 5 wittnes! ses before grand jury... ... ...... Calling and swearing 5 witnesâ€" Attending sessions 1 day...... TPOMRE :: a:sscscee . in $80.06. Clerk of the Peace. * 1 day attending court...... .....$ 4.60 Receiving and filing indictment .50 Arraigning prisoner...... ... ... ... .15 Rétording plea...... .. ronitie«Telegraph, Thursday March 9, 1905â€"Page 7 TTR TTDTTTeTr in Wnn enine in niniinnneniinninirnnnmiinninnsenrmmanee wuwmmrl justice for selling about m‘nmi of eggs for another pagty and then‘ going on a spree and spending the money. ‘The criminal was hr:::fl be fore a Justice of the Peace com» ; mitted for trial. If there had been a . police magistrate in the district beâ€"| fore whom the man might have been tried the costs would have been :‘conâ€" stable, 1 day, $1.50, mileage attendâ€" ing court, say 50¢c; Crown Attorney, $5; total, $7.00. As tried, however, the costs were as follows : Crown Attorney‘s Fees. Receiving and examining inforâ€" mation, @tC... ...... ..... ... .$ 2.00 Preparing indictment...... ... ...... 2.00 Empanneling and swearing petâ€" 5 copies of subpoena...... ...... ... Certificate of payment for Crown withesses........ ... ... ‘The disparity in ‘the cost of dis sing justice in different oouun.b pretty well ilustrated in a case late protty well illustrated in a case late u_gquu the County of York, Onâ€" tario, where a man was petit jury..... ........ ‘Tobal....... ...... TOWBL..... Liciscince sinsl POURL.2cccrrs Enrvausss ns TOWMAL ols Leices cecens) meeecric 4 TB ‘Total...... ... SEVERELY COLD e sb Suud 190 jury... ... .50 revew siwi 94L 20 fmemanueik ooo h..»‘ 5!% .... ©2.00 ..$15.00 . 10.00 . 1.00 $11.36 .. . 40 . 1.00 $11.95 $3.40 $2.00 10.00 1.00 .50 15 The Fiji Islands, where the lecturet spent a few months, were next spokâ€" @n of under the various headings â€"of climate, vegetation and inhabitants. The Fiji Islanders are essentially vegetarian, though fish forms an imâ€" portant part of their diet. The pracâ€" tice of eating human flesh has almost died out, which is due to the good work of civilization by the missionâ€" aries, The Fijian cannot understand how anyone could starve as long as there is anything to eat in a country. He does not work at all. The vegeâ€" tation is so luxutiant and the climate so favorable that all his wants ne‘ supplied. ‘The coral reefs were well described, the speaker stating that a visit to a coral reef was one of the greatest charms the south seas had to offer. New Zealand, the home of the Mowâ€" ty, was described as the land of ferns, It is essentially a pastoral country, though progress has been made in other branches as well. The habits of life were discussed, and the lecturâ€" er gave an interesting description of his reception by a native prince. In conclusion the Doctor said be returnâ€" ed home with a profound respect for the wealth, grandeur and achieve ments of the South Sea Islanders.and a greater love for this Canada of He then discussed the importance of philology in comnection with tracing the history of a race, and gave many instances of different pronunciations of the same word by the South Sea Islanders. After relating some teminiscences in connection with the tovn of Berlin and with his friend, the principal, Dr. Klotz opened his subject by disâ€" cussing the construction of the cable. which was completed in 1902, and part of which was carried out under the supervision of the Dootor himâ€" self. Some of the leading men in conâ€" nection with the work were teferred to, among whom was Captain Cock, one of the greatest navigating explorâ€" ers of the day, who met his death while engaged on the work near the Hawaiian Islands. = As the opening number of the evenâ€" ing‘s programme, the Glee C‘Iub rang a selection, which was highly appreâ€" ciated. Mr. D. Forsyth, B. A., thes introâ€" duced the lecturer of the cvening, Dr. Klotz. Gradually the people assembled in the spacious hall, and listened to the sweet musical selections produced by the Mandolin Club of the school, which, though but recenily organized, is to be complimented on its performâ€" After. the lecture a very From 7 to 8 o‘clock the people were given an opportunity of inspecting the school. ‘The domestic science and [manua.l training departments were the chief centres of attraction, classes beâ€" ing at. work in these rooms. . The iron department of manual training had not been in working.order until last evening, consequently a great inâ€" terest was taken in watching the : boys at the forges and lathes. Tt must ? said with credit both to the stuâ€" ents and teachers of. these departâ€" ments that the classes did their work well, and gave the visitors an excelâ€" lent exhibition of the workings of the school in these branches. _ _The lecture on the "South Sea Isâ€" les," delivered Wednesday evening in the B. C. T. I. auditorium, by Dr. Otto J. Klotz, was exceedingly interâ€" esting, and was listened to by an apâ€" preciative and intellectual audience of people from Berlin and Waterloo. It had been feared by the committee in charge, that owing to counterâ€"attracâ€" tions, there might not be a large crowd, but their fears were soon reâ€" moved, when after 7 p.m. the people steadily thronged into the hall until a large number had assembled. | Every | T wo Minutes ECTURE BY DR OFTO KELOTZ tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and mc:;le direct benefits. To e greatest amount of fgztd witEr?be least posâ€" sible effort is the desire=af everyone in poor health. Scott‘s Emalsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even beâ€" fore you expect it. is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly diâ€" gested before it enters the stomach ; a double advanâ€" the heart once in every two minates, If this :g'onh:; comes irregular w body suffers. ~Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott‘s Emuision makes the blood pure. One reason why sCoTT‘s EMULSION Physicians tell us that all the â€"blood in a health a label is on the wrapâ€" por of every bettle of Emulsion you buy. Teronto, Oat. §0 cents and $1, 09 We willsend you a ed, much impressed with the highly educative and interesting lecture, as aiso ‘with the tind howplality of the The visiting teachers, the School Board and others who had received specigl invitations, were entertained with refreshments in the Domestic Sclence Department, Needless to say this part of the programme proved interesting to all participants. At a seatonable hour the company dispersâ€" a cluster of maple leaves, was on the screen, the lecturer closed with an nmonll ate reference to our lair doâ€" minion. set. of views was shown, which gare the audience a very good idea of the appearance of the South Sea Isles, and their people. While the last view, money, and most are . .?(mdliy kmown to Mr. Euler.â€"Torowlo Globe + CE IO® "C BC* ® DOsWo Of pepSH Mr. Richard Euler, a German, who|codâ€"liver oil, or beef extract, 1 alter farming for some time in North| at the same time he is feeding t« Dakota, settled about three years calves good, rich, nutritious but ago on a farm near Dryden, New Onâ€" milk, a thousand times better tario. is continuing with success the| him ‘than the stuff the doctor voluntary immigration work which give him.. he has carried on ever since he came 5 to this country. . The only expense | EWe nrrmrmneime ow the Government has borne for him is that of a few small circulars, print ed in German, and. gelating to 'few @ntario, wliich he sends to the lath etland and to German settlements in For Wee Folk the United States. â€"In aâ€"letter~re as well as ceived at the Colonization Departâ€" m‘ Qmes $ ment yesterday he mentions having c recently meoeo':cd in Imlnclngd one "Wevn Upeheve ns menspely on man to.come from Germany and one from Iowa, and gives information reâ€" “W. garding others, some with families Perfection who will come from Switzerlan Germany and Kansas this sprin 1 cm- '““ are farmers, all well supplied/" with Chitren who m theee dn to form and be introduced into this â€"_ THE BEST TONIC, ~~ ~ H in the absence of the Minister wame of gn;n‘o; g:b.mu r:ponl!blq it -;y’ (From ‘Medica) Talk.‘t et responsible, ?l:nflrunclsl interests of this country | Ordlnuy sour buttermilk is a betâ€" my best consideration to the matters which we discussed last evening, 1 have arâ€" 'mummmuhuo }Mhht-ohmthm-'dlu under present circumstances, and that 1t is better for all cencerned that 2 _ should act at once. I therefore tender ‘ my resignation as a member of the Government. I trust that the unhapp# ‘mecessity which has arisen will not in immmm friendship with _ which you have been kind enough to view of the history of the education Mlfiflhm“‘l“m.fl- eus consideration to the position which lmmmmmumm lative power to be conferred upon the frovinces in regard to the subject of education. 1t was necessary that conâ€" ferences should take place with memâ€" bers of Parliament representing the Northwest Teritories, and with the reâ€" presentatives of the Territorial Governâ€" ment, upon the subject of education and pther subjects involved in the bill. These Ceoféfpremess were mmavoignbl?y 1 could hardly reconcile to mysaif the idea of & Prime Minister and a Cabinet undertaking to frame and put befors the country such an important bill as this, invelving no trivial and unimportâ€" ant fnancfal burdens, . but involving very onerous and continuous and growâ€" Ing financial burdens upon this country. I cannot, 1 say, understand how a bill of that kind could be concelved, put inâ€" _ 2200 CGHOrTG Siftton then rose and was heard in silence. He said: ‘The statement made by the Right Hon. the Prime Minister (Sir Wilfrid Laurier) necessitates a very short exâ€" planation to the House on my part. ‘When it was determined that after the last session of Parliament, legisiation should be introduced creating new Preâ€" vinces out of a portion of the Northâ€" west Territories, I felt called.upon in tions, let me assure you that should our old friendship be ever impaired the fault will not be mine. > ‘The ‘.W)MTM hurl‘.. flohmhalgh mn:q,m... heen pleased accept > Mr. Siften Exnlains. you tender me your resignation as a member of the Government. ‘There is me alternative to me but to accept it, and with much regret it will be my uty to place it in the hands of His Excellency. After our conversation of the other day, I had left you with the impression that the differences between us were more of words than of subâ€" stance, and until 1 received your letter I had cherished the hope that it would have ‘been possible ere this to find a feel more regret than I can express at ‘ Ottawas, WeB. 28, 1906 My Dear Sifton.â€"I recelved yesterâ€" day your letter of same date, whereby AN ENTHUSIASTIC GERMAN. clause. After a conference with him, Enform the House that my colleague, on Mr. Siffon, has resigned his poâ€" sition in the Government as Ministes of the Interior. Mr. Sifton finds himâ€" self unable to agree with the terms of the bill which has lately been introâ€" G@uced for the admission into the Doâ€" minion of the Previnces of Alberta and the resignation of Hon. Ciifford Siften was presented to the House yesterday afterneon in brief, dignificd statements by Sir Wilfrid Lanrier and ‘Mr. Sifton himself. â€"It is many days since the Mouse was so tense with expectation. When the orders of the day were called, Sir Wilfrid Laurier rose at once, amid profound silence. He said: I"I .. Foster and Mr.Maciean _ .%.> Statements by Gir Wilfrid Laurier and the Ex*Minister of the Interior== . Friendship Unimpaired by Dif« SCHOOL CLAUSE DIFFERENCE Sir Wilfrid‘s Reply. _ _ _ _ l_b_}hhlmhmm ‘The Premier‘s Anneuncement. Sir WWUfrid Laurier said: "I have to \ x TO THE HOUSE â€" Theme in Pariiament P EL VWR ho P sns e se M4S @M.1dIS ‘co«Hlver Oil, or beel extract, when at the same time he is feeding to his calves good, rich, nutritious butterâ€" milk, a thousand times better for him than the stuff the doctor will l F;O. HUGHES, f “ Dentist Office in Oddfeliow‘s Biock . ter tonic, and is a great deal better food than was ever bottled or mixed up by the chemist or doctor. Many a farmer drives miles away to see a doctor, to get a bottle of pepsin or Cmtmml'm WOLFE, Jn Painter and Paper Hanging, W der ake contracts for painting and paper hang ug in{Town and Country, Firskclass work residence, corner of Queen and .Prinoum # a W. R.Wilkinson, LD.S., D.D.8 . Dental Surgeous: thil.p it acane, imone,0 fiL.umn"u"' fu':“b'-'n"i..":"d' "Page . fimMuamm.uw attention given to the use of the ;-_.e_b_f;lum and mnngt o sult ble Cages. hi on SRA ic ons ds BB 2A c 4 w 07009 0n King Street, Opposite Waterice ler and Struebing‘s grocery. Hoontiate of the Cohave/ eye and ear treatod. OffM Albort Btreet Watscloo, Aebosieteost Waterioo, a MMA4 \rrieter , 00 Sice . Opponit Cours Hhouses ancer, ebo.. Oéice, 11 quoon 6y RHese, Suue OHN L. es o s tring crhprnemwâ€"an irving dekcionnes abor them ter is simply irresisthie, Wholesome and matriows, i eliaranme, Offlce over Whyte Packing Co.s stre, corner King and Foundry streots, Borlin. . °_ |___, E, CLEMENT, K C. Wlh!bn‘r”’h‘é Chidren take o there de hcious crackers tie they do to bonâ€"bome ‘Therds an agpe Office Open Daily, â€"Offico: Canadian Block, Betlin. R. W. L. HIL/JIARD, B. C. T. ILLAR & SIMS., . 1. 52866 MUiar Â¥. MISCOELLANEOUS DENTIST. MEDICAL food for late ons io amke At yoar gre ir K. 0. Har eCc