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;‘ Takes His Own Life. Toronto, March 21..â€"Ambrose Sumâ€" mers shot himsclf through the head yesterday. He was 50 years of age. Not long ago he had a stroke of paralysis and had acted strangely of late. (1 s s _ Level Crossing Accident. _ London, March 21.â€"At 4.45 yesterâ€" day afternoon an incoming train struck William Farmer and William Pugsley, who were driving across the Egerton street G.T.R. crossing. The horse was instantly ki@ed. Farmer, aged 51, is not expected to recover, while Pugsley is practically unhurt. Engine Kills Aged Woman. Toronto, March 21.â€"Mrs. Matilda Conray, an old woman, 21. Saulter street, was killed last night by a G.T.R. engine within ton paces of her back door. Her v»rd opens out on the railway. Mrs. Conroy was over 60 years of age and slightly deaf. ‘ immigrant Poisoned. â€" Brantford, March 21.â€"In fterrible * agony. an okl country immigrant was taken off a ‘T., H. & B. train Monday + right and driven to the hospital. . He â€" »xpired there at an early hour yesterâ€" _ P day morning. The authorities having 1 How Her loy"bc Fathor‘s Crucity , | \;, a Widow and l * & Fathe North Bay, Marc JOstIEIES TRE BOY|. 2: THE VERDICT OF THE JURY Sad Story of Family Difficultics Told to the North Bay Juryâ€"Mother Tells How Her Boy Defended Her From [ Fathor‘s Crucity and Made Her â€"â€" a Widow and Her Children [ aca Ascdie, css 1 Biccactha sb F in the Norman tragedy Was resumed last night. Mra Norman stated that her husband was in North Bay Saturâ€". day and returned home i itoxicated, and upon entering the Inouse began abusing her by beating her with a borsewhip and by dragging her around the room by the hair, saying he would "send "My boy, Percy." said she, "came to my rescue and siruck iny husband on the head with a stick of wood. He then turned on Percy, chasing fiim and striking bim with a stick. ‘Fo defend the boy; I struck him. He then turned ‘on me and Percy again ran out and grasped the axe and struck. is father I'on the head and he fell." c dB ... d ce ces oi t bes Witness said that Normantwas often quarrelsome and not long ago ‘threat â€" ened to break her neck. _ The eldest son, Edward, testified that his father always used the family ‘nulh. He said his father tried to cut his mother‘s throat with a razor four EyE CCRUE ‘The daughter said her father threatâ€" ened to kill her when defending her brother during a family quarrel last July. He hit her on the temple with the gun. He tried to choke her a year ago. She says her father was afraid of her because she was the only ont that saw him shoot her mother five ‘yulrl ago, when he nearly killed her. She was in a Toronto hospital for months, ‘ Crown Attorny Browning addressed the jury as to the seriousness of the ease, the most serious. ever happening in the district â€"â€" The jury, after 25 minutes, returned and declared "that Edward Norman came to his death by a blow from an are in the hands of his son, Percy, which was dealit inâ€" defence of his mother. We bring in a verdict of Jusliâ€" fiable homicide." To Children Burned to Death. Calgary, March 21.1â€"Two boys of six years of age were burned to death yesâ€" terday afternoon. They were Aubrey Gay and Willie McRae, sons of C.PR. engineers.. Constable Drowned. Ottawa, March 21..â€"The Ottawa River is believed to have claimed its first victim of the spring in the person of Patrick Hogan, the wellâ€"known C.P.R. constable. « > rcy Norman. in Defence Mother, Killed His Father. an idea that the symptoms pointed to poisoning are conducting an investigaâ€" tion. Papers showed that his name was Robert Kinnear Myles. He arrived from Sootland last week on the Siberian Thousands Decd. London, March 21.â€"According to The Daily Telegraph‘s . correspondent . at Tokio it Is now estimated that several thousand people were killed during the recent earthquake in Formosa. The whole island was shaken continuonsly from early morning on Saturday until late at night. Windsor, March 21.â€"Allan . Horton of Windsor was sentenced to seven years at Kingston for attempted murâ€" der by Judge Mabee yesterday. The crime for which Horton was sentenced was committed last August. Entering the home of his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, John loyegrove, of Amhertburg, in a rage, because his wife would not live with him, be shot her and Lovegrove. Both recovered. St. Petersburg, â€" March 21.â€"Lient. Schmidt, leader of the naval revolt at Sebastopol in November last, who was tried by court martial and shot near Otchakoff fortress, South Russia, yes terday, with three sailors sentenced to death for mutiny, is being made a hero and & martyr by the revolutionâ€" 4t us Jdr., â€" proptictor of _ the Beaverten, Mich., Hardwote Un . was taken very sick with bowrel trouble. _A travelling satesiman from Saginaw, Mich., . ad vised him to get a hottle of Chamâ€" betlain‘s Colic, Cholera . and Diarrâ€" Loea Remedy, which. he did. . > It soon cured me. and 1 take pleasute in recommending it."" he says. No one «houlkd feave home on a journey witsâ€" out a bottle of this remedv. It is alâ€" most sure to be needed and is not obâ€" tainable while on steamship ot cars, Seld by all druggists. France and Germany Are Said to Have | Come to a Settiement. i London, March 21.â€"According to The : FEvening News of this city, telegrams wore rocoived in Loffdon from Algeciras yesterday stating that the Mornccan conference had rcached an agreement satisfactory to all parties. . | t NT TO TRAVELLERS 'unpll 0 Mav: REACH AN AGSREEMENT. Sentenced to 7 Years. Four VollEyd Td Ki11. Fatherless. March 21.â€"The inquest “ Injured Is Latest Estinmate. i ‘ Pueblo, Colo., March 19.â€"T‘wentyâ€"two of ltead and 32 injured make up the latâ€" . 4st estimate of the casualties in the buueko(t.hot-onanr.!loann‘o ,lwmh-au-n.cou,m d ay morning. ry | "‘Only seven of the dead bodies have bisen positively identified on account of | tA e mutilation of the victims by fire. T .‘Two telegraph operators are held reâ€" sn »nsible for the disaster. Both have bee n discharged from the service of the romd. A corone~ will begin an investiâ€" gath on of the : dent on Monday, Trains «< vildered Him. Pn lladelphia, March 19.â€"Becoming contfu sed by the shrill blasts of a locaâ€" motiv e whistle, Brother Peter (John O‘Lea: ‘y) of the Order of Christian Broâ€" thers, i im instructor of the Catholic proâ€" tectory for boys, near Norristown, Pa., was killed by a freight train on the Fennsylyania Rallroad Saturday, Killed In Collision. Shrevej>ort, La. March 19.â€"In a headâ€"on «collision between two freight trains of t he Louisiana & Kansas Railâ€" road at L. ong Springs, La.,. Saturday, one trainm. an was killed and four othâ€" ers injured, two fatally. ‘ K.illed at Crossing, ‘ _‘ Middletow.n, N. Y., March 19.â€"Regina Tascane, 12 years Of age, was instantâ€" ly killed, ame! Harry Gilden, 45, probâ€" ably was faitaily injured at a grade crossing on the Erle Railroad at Pert Jervis yesterday. ‘They were Oriving across the tracks. Boy Killed on Track. Little Falls, N. Y., March 19.â€"Rayâ€" mond Brasford, 11 years of age, while playing on a railroad track here Saturâ€" day, was run over by a train and killed. Wellâ€"Known Horseman Nearly Killed by Star Hal. : Wellsville, N. Y., March 19.â€"â€"Myron D. Walsh, a well known horseinan and business maan, was nearly kiÂ¥ed Satâ€" urday afternoon by the famous stallion Star Hal, which was recently bought at the Madison Square sale by Wellsvillie sportsmen. Star Hal attacked a visitor at the stables. When Walsh attempted to drive off the horse it turned upon him. He was terribly injured by the animal‘s teeth‘and Roofs before a hostler dragâ€" ged him from the stall. â€" CASUALTIES IN TRAIN WRECK. | 4o cufB MONEYLENDERS. \His right arm was lacerated and broken in two places; his right leg broken in two places and he was inter» nally injured. 4 Official Deaspatch of Kagi Earthquale Cuts Deaths Down to 60. London, March 19.â€"The Daily Teleâ€" graph‘s Tokio correspondent telegraphâ€" ing concerning the earthquake on Satâ€" urday morning in the vicinity of Kagi, Island of Formosa, says that the railâ€" way lines ‘were twisted, telegraph poles thrown down and houses destroyed. ‘The comrespondent says that ‘The Nichl ShitaÂ¥un states that the casualâ€" ties exceed one hundred, and that The Jiji Shimpo places them as high as eight hundired. _ An offictial despatch he adds, reâ€" ports 60 danths and many more persons injured anmd 800 houses de_stroyed. 50. miles morth of Tainan. On some maps the town is given as Kiayi, Susan B. ‘Anthony Bequeaths Estate to Women‘s Suffrage. Rochester, N. Y., March 19.â€"The will of Miss Susan‘ B. Anthony was offered fo= vrobate Saturday afternoon. . The e s amounts to about $10,000, all of which is left to the woman‘s suffrage which cause. _ Rev. Dz. Anna Shaw of Philadelphia and Lucy E. Anthony of Philadelphia and Mary S. Anthony of this city are the trustees. Big Steamer Burned. ‘"*~ Lachine, Que., March 19.â€"The Otâ€" tawa River Navigation Go.‘s steamer Sovercign was burned to the ice edge late Saturday night, while lying in winter quarters, in the Lachine Canal, opposite St. Anne‘s Convent. The. fire was discovered at 11 o‘clock, in the sleeping quarters of the men by B. Roy. He aroused the others . slceping on board. The steamer, which was comâ€" pletely burned, was valued at $50,000, with insurance of $40,000, Prince Arthur‘s Visit, Ottawa, March 19.â€"Prince Arthur of Connaught will arrive here on April 14 and remain till April 20. He will go from Ottawa to Niagara Falls via Toâ€" ronto. ‘The prince returns from Niaâ€" gara Falls to Toronto on Saturday, April 21, and remains till Friday, April 27, leaving at 2.30 a,. m. for Halifax. BEYOND GRAVE HELPS CAUSE. ;h- wilt return from the Maritime Proâ€" vices to Montreal on May 8 and sail for England May 12. PR Wheatley, _ March _ 19â€"E Wigle, proprietor of the poolâ€"room here, whose home was in Kingsville, was found dead in bed Friday night with a bullet wound in his right temple. MHe was still graspâ€" ing the revolver in his right hand when found. It is supposed to be a case of swicide, he having purchased the revolâ€" ver yesterday on the pretence that someone was trying lto get into his rooms. * One Share of New For Five Shares of Old Stock. Montreal, March 20.â€"The shareholdâ€" ers of the C, P. R., at a special general meelting held here at noon yesterday, nnanimously ratified the proposal of the directors to increase the capital of the company by $40,000,000, thus bringing it to a total of $150,000,000. PSEd Sit Thomas Shaughnessy, the presiâ€" dont, who presided, made the importâ€" ant announcement that it was intended to make an immed‘ite issue of $8,600,â€" 004 of old stack at present in the treasâ€" ury and $11,680,000 of the new stock, and which would be used entirely for improvgments and additions, would be supplemented by the directors by $5,â€" 000,000, to be taken from the surplus earnings account, and after deducting this amount these surplus earnings toâ€" talled $13,166.748. It was also decided that the ““i issue should be made at the rate of one share of new stock for every five shares of old stock. and that the first payment of 20 per cent. should be made on May 26, 1906, and thereafter evary two months till Jan. 26, 19074 .. , A STALLION‘3 FRENZY, / THE FORMOSAN QUAKE >3 C. P. R‘S NEW STOCK 1isSUE. 18 Shoots Himself. Features of Hon. Mr. Fitzpatrick‘s $ilt in the Commnos. | Ottawa, March 21.â€"After advancing : 2 couple of Government billy a stage ! yesterday afternoon the House seitied down to voting supply. Sir Wiltrid Leurier, in the absence of the Financge Minister, led the committee and dis played tact and skill in getting the esâ€" timates through. The bill amending the act respecting the Senate and House of Commons was remd a second time and referred to a select committee composed of Mesers. Fitzpatrick, Aylesworth, Barkâ€" er, Grecaway, . Macdonald, Stockton and Ingram. ‘The committee will} inâ€" quire into the whole question of slecâ€" tions, etc: The House went into committee upon Mr. Fitzpatrick‘s bill respecting measure the Minister of Justice said tmnymthw- ed pawnbroker, acting as such, who leu-mz-tnrmdhmnh excess of 10 per cent. would be a "moneyâ€"lender" within the meaning of section 2 of the bill. The bill will be sent to the Committee on Banking and Commerce. The Lord‘s Day Bill. ‘The Lord‘s Day Alliance sent a depuâ€" tation here yesterfiay to interview and memoralize the Govermment concernâ€" ing the new bill They combatted the positions taken by the Hebrews and the Seventh Day Adventists. _ In repty Sir Wilfrid said the ques tion was surrounded with difficulties. It was not possible in this country, where people were of different reliâ€" gious beliefs, to introduce legislation of this kind without having the whole community more or less in a turmoil. He suggested to them that when the bill was in committee and was being discussed clause by clause they should meet the opponents of the measures and try to find a common basis vhlclq would interfere as little as posgible with the religious convictions of those of separate religious beliefs. If all sides met together in this spirit he thought they ought to be able to enact legislation. He must tell this to them frankly; it was the duty of the Governâ€" ment to listen to all. They representâ€" ed the minority as well as the majorâ€" ity. Government was bound fo take the part of the minority, because they were in a minority. One might not question. agree with their views, but they were citizens wunder the protection of the British Crown, and were entitled â€" to. fair play. In this spirit the Government approached the consideration of the "I was and am yet afflicted wilh‘ rheumatism,"‘ says Mr. J. C. Bayne, wditor of the Herald, Addington, Inâ€" dian Territory, ‘‘but thanks to Chamâ€" berlain‘s Pain Balm am> able once more to. attend to business. It is the best of liniments." lf troubledâ€"with rheumatism, give Pain Balm a trial and yqu are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. _ One application reliéves the pain. For sale by all druggists. AFFLICTED WITH Mr. M. J. Keenan; sonâ€"inâ€"law of the late Sheril Springer, died in Detroit on March 18th and will be buried : that city on March 21st. » Upon the Undertakers. Chicago, ~March 20.â€"The Chicago Federation of Labor has declared war on the Chicago Undertakers‘ Associaâ€" tion, branding the body a "trust of the worst order." The open declaration of hostilities was made at Sunday‘s meetâ€" ing of the central labor body. Chicago__Uniol}_im_.O.pot‘i _Fiorco War â€"After a lengthy discussion of the subâ€" ject these conclusions were arrived at by the delegates.to the meeting: Cornwall Mill Burns. Cornwall, March 20.â€"One of the worst fires that Cornwall has experâ€" ienced in recent years resulted in the total destruction yesterday morning of L. A. Ross‘ saw mills and sash, blind and door factory shortly before 3 o‘clock. The mills, which with the inside stock were valued at from $25,â€" 000 to $30,000, were a total loss. The forty or fifty workmen could not save as much as a chisel of their kits. The insurance was $6,000. No union man shall purchase a nonâ€" union casket, or assist in paying for a nonâ€"union casket, for a mensber of his family or a friend. f No union man shall act as a pallâ€" bearer at a funéral where a nonâ€"union casket is used. When the services of an undertaker ars needed by a friend of a union man it is his duty as a trade unionist to tell the members of the bereaved famâ€" ily how to secure a unlon casket, An investigation of the methods of acting and prices charged by the memâ€" bers of the Chicago Undertakers‘ Asâ€" sociation shall be made at once : and ways and méans of suppressing the trust found. L Minden, Man.. March 20.â€"Poter Hanâ€" sen, who perpetrated a henious ‘crime at Goodlands a week ago, when he smothered all the live stock of a farmâ€" er named Rasonnessen, in an attempt to burn his stable, escaped from jall here Sunday night and may be over the border again. The bars on the window were wpryed apart, presumably by a confederate on the outside. A Tariff War Ended. Belgrade, Servia, March 20. â€"The Austroâ€"Sorvian tariff dispute has colâ€" lapsed. Orders have been issued to adâ€" mit from yesterday all Austrian merâ€" chandise Into Servia on the same conâ€" ditions which prevailed before the tariff war. DEATHâ€"OF â€"M.â€"J. K ‘Toronto, March 21.â€"A weekly exâ€" penses account of $25 paid to Joseph Phillips, exâ€"President of the York County Loan Co., was the chief subâ€" ject at the Police Court yesterday. What these expenses were for the witâ€" nesses could not say, but the payments had been going on for some considerâ€" able time. Mr. Phillips was not alâ€" ways out of town when the payments were made, and when he was away he put in vouchers for additional expenâ€" ses. An adjournment was made until Thursday, . _ ho Phillips‘ Weekly Expenses 326. BRAND IT A TRUST. Jail Bars Pried Open. RHEUMATISM NTE : Met packnge wien pous uy y Ned ated : dyes put up by ed and unscrupulous manulacturers to ‘iimitql.e the _ popular _ DIAMOND DYES. , : ! OV ER THE DOMINION.;, l * se 24 o weeke 1 is * Inf@rmation from various provinces us of Canada points w.'ga lact â€"Abat &8 7y | many women have deceived T * [ induged. to use the weak and a‘flg. x N ated package dyes put up' by unskillâ€" 4 i * S ' t VC POT ueW ies aliinr becthapaads raniives :.: B +Whe TeR c _9 Inf@rmation from various provinces of Canada points to .3' fact â€"Abat many women have deceived and Our Canadian women, thoroughly aroused, after loss of, time, money and valuable materials through . the use of muddy, blotchy and weak dycs, have directly laid the blame for their losses om the retail merchants . who ’loldJieu the deceptive dyes., This action of indignant women has caused many of our. retail and ‘wholeâ€" sale dealers to pack up and return to the manulacturers responsible, their worthless and dangerous dyes. celebrated and popular DIAMOND DYES, which haveâ€"been â€"the â€"home friends of the ladiesâ€" for over 25 ‘ye.rs. When buying, see that _ each package handed to you bears the words DIAMOND PACKAGE DYES. Users of DIAMOND DYES soon beâ€" come experts in the fascinating work of home coloring, and find that a ten cent package will renew the life of any faded and dingy suit, dress, skirt blouse, jacket, cape or husband‘s or son‘s coat, vest or trousers. ~Allow Moral. â€" When ladies decide to do home dyeing work, it pays to use the no dealer to offer you the something he calls "JUST AS GOOD." No other dyes equal the DIAMOND DYES. Send your â€" name and address to Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal, P.Q., and you will receive free of cost new Dye Book, Card of Dyed Cloth Samples and Booklet in verse, entilled ‘"The Longjohn‘s Trip to the Klondike." Galt Reporter:yThe carnival held at the Preston rink Thursday night was one of the most successful held in Waterloo Countyfor some time. Car loads of pleasure seekers came from Galt, Hespeler and Berlin and there was a large attendance from Preston. The costumes were numerous and splendid and the comic ones evoked much merriment. Among theny wnsl the â€" Lady in Tights, who, with a Venusâ€"like form, was the cynosurcl‘ of ‘all eyes, until the management made her don an overcoat, as rather too much excitement was being causâ€" ed ‘by the aforesaid maid. Jn fact, hetr particular neighborhood on â€" the iceâ€"was so congested by admirers that no‘other course was left for the management to follow. _ Like many another. good thing the shapely © one Ihailed from Berlin. ts MODEL LIBRARIES FOR SCHOOL The ‘Minister of Education Las auâ€" thorized ‘The placing of a _modelâ€"libâ€" thorized the placing of a model pubâ€" ic school library in each Normal school of the province. Each library willâ€"teâ€"futnished with a‘cheap . case suitable for use in public schoots, The cest of the books will not exceed $25 which Â¥epresents _ an average school liprary during its first year. The libraries ate to be used as obâ€" ject lessons in "the Normal schools, where students will be required to faâ€" miligrize themselves with the cftassiâ€" fication and contents of.the books. The gilts to be presonted to . the Berlin seniot and intermediate teams are on exhitilion in the window â€" of Jansen Bros. jewellery store. â€" They are decidedly peautiful. All of the players, with the exception of _ Jas. McGinnis and John Mickus, will reâ€" cei‘e solid gold band rings, with their initials engraved on top, . and insids is inserted the inscription, ‘"O. H.A. Senior Champions, 1905â€"6," and "Perlin Intermediates 1905â€"6."" Mesâ€" srs. McGinnis and Mickus will reâ€" cixe solid gold watches similar | to thos* presented to last year‘s hockey tcam. The window is filled with troâ€" phics in the â€" possession of Berlic‘s various sporting clubs. St. Catharines, March 17.â€"E; M. Martin, _ whoâ€" was arrested _ and brought here from Mamilton a few days ago on a charge of obtaining money by fraud, came up before the police magistrate this morning . and pleaded not guilty. In connection with fhe case Crown Attorney Brenâ€" nan stated that he had investigated the matter and thought there _ was good ground for Martin‘s belief that the Berlin Cigar Co. owed him _ the amount of the draft, which it was alâ€" leged he procured under false preâ€" tence. â€"Martin had made .restitution, and for such reasons as these there was no evidence this morning _ and the case was dismissed. SIMPLE REMEDY Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and Be Cured. Hvomei has performed almost mirâ€" aculous â€"cures of catarrh, and is toâ€" day recognized by leading _ members of the medical profession as the only advertised remedy that can be relied upon to do just what it claims. The complete outht of Hyomei costs %1, and consists of an mhaler, a mediâ€" cine dlropper and a bottle of Hyomei. Breathe Hyomei through che inbalâ€" er for a few minutes four times a day and it will cure the worst case of catarth. It soothes and heals the mucous membrane of the air passages prevents irritation and effects a comâ€" plete and lasting cure. U If you cannot obtain Hyomei of, steadr; good to prime lambs, $7.40 to $7.30. your dealer, it will be forwarded hy' howelonyisilfgy: "o0 mm m wisk mail, postage paid, on receipt . of chicago LIve stock. price. Write toâ€"day for consult@tiOn] | cnicago, _ March _ 20.â€"Cattieâ€"Recei blank that will entitle you to serviâ€" :wmflgv.xfl.r -t:'uy.mm to 5’:& ces of our medical department withâ€" ; A0; eow‘s, KXA to £4.00; i2 thame. Te KCF mow tonr fine B opisntecitentet Folls pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N.Y. £2.95 to #4."A. AND WHO CAN SHE BE ? BEAUTIFUL GIFTS. FOR CATARRH Liverpoo!l Wheat Futures Close Higher, , . Tuesday Evening, March 2. Liv wheat futures closed tu day Â¥e h than yestorday apd corn futures L.+ cune f «A# goâ€"May â€"whest closed We lower _A¢ Ch than ye rday ; ~cort 907 May cave We Whaner "0 )00 winNNIPEG oprions. New York . Detroit .¢ . Nirpeapolis Duinth ... St. Louis .. TORONTO PROPUCE Grain â€"> i j Wheat, spring, busb. .. .$ Wheat, fall, bush...... ( Whbeat, red, bush....... Wheat,. goose, bush..... ( Barley, bush. ......0.0+0 Outs, bugh. s.e.0.. 101080 Peas, busb, ..........«« 0 78 we«> 1 Buckwheat, bush. ....., 0 53 kss { NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET. I New York, March 20â€"â€"Butterâ€"Irregular; , receipts, 11, 183; renovated, common to exâ€" tra, 12¢ to 1%¢. ' Cbeeseâ€"Firm, unchanged; recelpts, 26M, â€" Eggaâ€"Firm;. receipts, . 22,001; state, Pes sylyania‘ and nenr-bg' fancy selectel, | white, 21c to 22¢; do. choice, 19¢ to 20¢; do. mixed extra, 18c; western firsts, 17¢; do. seconds, 16%%¢; soutberns, 15¢ to 17c. l Cables Unchangedâ€"Buffale and Chiâ€" cago Steady to Firm. _London,. March 20.â€"Cattie quoted nt lol!i,c to 12 ‘per Ib.; rel’r.fien:o': beef, 8%7= rex th.; shfi. dressed, 12%%e to 13}%c per b.; lambs, 14%c, dressed weight. f y TOR@NYQ LIVE sTOCK. Receipts of live stock â€"at the City Market sinte Friday lost, as reported by the railâ€" ways, were 71 carioads, composed of 16@# c-:ue, 58¢° hogs, 202 sbeep and over 100 calves, _ Prices ranged from $4.80 to $5.25 per ewt.; bulls sold at $3.50 to $4 per cwt. ‘There were few exporters on the market. andâ€"theâ€"bulk of.them were bou@ght for botâ€" chers‘ purposes, on account of the scarcity of good cattle in:the butchers‘ class, Butchers. Butchers‘ cattle of cboice quality were In.demand, and, as they were scarce.â€" sold at higber prices than at Any time since the Christmas market. s Cholce picked lofs of prime eattle sold <~.0_ _ _ 0 Cl sW c alul l lgs io at $1.60 ur §$5 per cwt., hv!tfl there were few 19 Boys Norfolk Suits, made _ of them; of good at $4.25 to $4.50:; of fine atrong tweed, sizes 24 to 30 medinm at $3.90 to $4.15; common at $.50 regular 3.50 to 4.50. choice........2.39 to $3.75; cows at $3 to $4 per cwt.; canners 4 y s . at $1.30 to 52.25. 26 boys‘ 3 piece tweed suits, all Feeders and Stockers, ‘ new styles, sizes 32, 33, ranging in Mr, Mutby irts stockers and feeders price jrom 4.55 fto 550 for ecarce toâ€"day, fally the . feederts, 5 ~..l........rc2 k6srecesc? . * owing to the IHMM&Q in butchers‘, feeders * & r with any fiesh on them sold at prices 1oo zt high for feeding pQrposes, < Mr. Murby o & _ & &A TPZ*4 C ¢* d orts the fn‘w'"'li{ prices : Best fecders. fim to 1200 1b6., at $4.30 to $4.60; medinm feeders, 1100 to 1200 lbe., at $4.20 to $4.35; best feeders, 1000 to 1100 lbs., at $4.10 to $4.:0; medium feeders, 1000 to 1100 Ibs., 1t 3$3.90 to $4.10; best ‘feeders, 900 to 1000 Ibe.. at $3,75 to $4.10; mediom feeders, 900 to 1000 lbs., at $3.680 to $3.90; best stockors, 790 to 900 Tbs., at $3.50,to $3.75; medium stockers, 150. to 900 ibs.. at $3.15 to $2.50; stock helfers, 600 to 750 Ibs., at $3 to :!:,:fi; commion stockets, $2.75 to $3. Mr. Murby bought about 120 stockers and feedâ€" ers at the above quotations. *ium‘s Milch Cows. _ There were a large nuimber‘of mllch cows and sprimgers offéred, the quality of the bulk. of them ‘being common to {nferior. P‘rices .were off: from $5 to $15 per head. I‘rices ranged from $25 to $50 each, and few brought the latter figure. Veal Calves, Veal caives were plentifnl, but generaily of inferior to common quality, Good caives were scarce and sold at as bhigh prices for several weeks past, Prices for the bulk ranged from $3.50 to $7 per ewt., but $7.25 and $7.50 per cwt. was pald for two of three prime new milkâ€"fed calves, Sheep and Lambs. The run of sheep and lambs was light, and prices were firmer in one of two in stances for prime picked lots of ewes and wethers, Export ewes sold at $4.75 to $5.25 per owt.; bucks, $4 to $4.50 per ewt.; best lots of grainâ€"fed Iambs sold at $6.75 to $7.25 per cwt., but one of two lots of prime qualâ€" Ity eold at $7.35 per ewt.; mired lots of common Iambs sold at $5.50 to $6.50 per cwt. Wesley Dunn, as nsual, got the bulk of those offered. VOADY IART ELC CHT Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 1400 head: shep active and steady: lambs slow and Be lower; lambs, $6.25 to $7.35; others unâ€" changed, NEW YORK LIVE sTOCK. Hogs. Receipt« of boga were lightâ€"588 on the market. Mr, Harris reports his g!m CL unchanged at $6.85 for selects, .80 for lights and fats. The receipts of hoga an the City and Junetion Markets for th* last week were nearly 3000 less than for the same week last year, f EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. Fuat lln"nlo, ‘lhrf'l' ’).»(‘.:.Nkâ€" Re celpt®, 1 : steady; prices unchanged. llmr?"flvim T0 head; active and Wogs â€"Receipts, 703 bead; active and higher; heavy, mixed and yorkers, $6.90 to $7; pigs, $6.85 to $7; roughs, $6.10 to $6.72%; stags, $4.3 to #5, _ â€" _ _ 0_ =_ New York, March 20. â€"Beevesâ€"Receipts, 1X}; feeling steady, with moderate reâ€" celpts reported for Wednesday; exports toâ€" day, 100 cattle; toâ€"morrow, 850 cattle, 1088 sheep and 6600 quartors of beef. _ _ _Caulvesâ€"Receipts, 9; no trade of impor tarce; feeling steady.. . 0 . _ _ _ Sheep and Lombaâ€"Rreceipts, 208; sheep nominally steady; lambs quiet sod about ateady; good to prime lambe. $7.40 to $7.530. Chicage Lowerâ€"Live Stock Mar ketsâ€"The Latest Quotations: Wheat, spring, busb....$0 75 to §...« Wheat, fall, bush....... 0 73 Wheat, red, bush....... 0 75 r+e+ Wheat, goose, bush..... 0 71 Barley, bush. .......... 0 51 0 51 Outs, bush. ............ 0 38 0 30 Bye, busi, ............. 0@ 76 Peas, busb, ...........â€" 0 78 Buckwheat bush. ...... 0 53 s# Spring and Easter Millinery 68 Kingsew. .~â€" MISS LOWES â€" cesuingsew § MARKET REPORTS Parisian‘ and New York designs in all the: latest, creations, having ‘distinct styles and fetching effects, found.only in genuine imported Millinery . $ CATTLE : MARKETS. Exporters. â€" The Newest and Most Advanced â€" + NSIFE* â€" IR .T 19 _ | Men‘s good durable punts, good * « 7‘% 15% for Sunday wear, popip:w:g uit *.: MARKET: â€" |actuhlly wortiW"$2, our pri 1 Sm. rg ds cvere s e es Was 'f"‘_'""“.‘ &A* { ;: to ':::: Men‘s 2,50 Tweed Pants, new 1.00 1 ktd «++* Men‘s strong fine woisted and a; d 5i1 Cassimeres pants, neatly made, all 38 0 30 'aim. worth $8, this sale only l 9 8 TA (ORE old SOTL CA e uie Ne aia‘s tulle we +i4 ® :Alteration Shoe and 43 Clothing Prices _ "Saturdi4y, "March 24th, is the last day of our great 13 |Days‘: Alteration: Sate.» It will â€"pay. you to come and see ‘vhat‘We have to offer at Alteratiort ;’nces. |* HERE ABE ‘A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS. _ 19 Boys Norfolk Suits, made of fine atrong tweed, sizes 24 to 30 regular 3.50 to 4.50. choice........ 26 boys‘ 3 piece tweed suits, all of Men‘s and Young Men‘s Suits. sizes $3 to 42, anyune of these suits are worth $10.00, some were $12.00 light and dark colors, going ab............ 4.}+ 23 boys‘ 2 pieced tweed suits, sizes 22 to 25 ouly, reg 2.50 to 3.50 CRONC TOR; .. .. 2. :iclsver6.a% iss ~me,0! etsicte," 21,000; 10c magner; choice tolpfl;':'le-!y' 46. 10 to 95.50; me: dn avisiinbe en ts $ a5â€"lgett o chong er w . 5 * le-lr ,.“&&d. $6.35 to gfl'.‘:mmg. 34 to watly. â€" ~ 0 20 l nt O i * A. WESELOH & CO Charged With Stealing Proof Coby of 011 University Bill. ‘Toronto, March 20.â€"Following the publication in The World on Monday of last week of a summary of the bill which the University of Toronto comâ€" mission will present to the Legisiaâ€" ture, informations were laid against A. M. Fisher, a World reporter; Walâ€" lace Laut of London, a newspaper man, and W. P. Bretz, city editor of Tie World, charging theft of a proof copy of the draft of the bill. _ Big Steamer Is Burned. Milwaukee, Wis., March 19%.â€"â€"The j steamer Atlanta of the Gooderich Line was last night burned to the water‘s edge, ten miles north of Port Washingâ€" ton. The Tug Tessier rescued the pasâ€" sengers and crew, numbering 65 perâ€" sons, who had taken to life boats. One j man was drowned during the transfar. , German Steamer Wrecked. Vigo, Spain, March 19.â€"The German steamship Cape Roca, from Bueno® Ayres, Feb. 25, for Hamburg, was wreckâ€" ed on entering the harbor here Saturâ€" day night. In endesvoring to avold an outgoing boat the steamer ran Into the wea wall. The crew was saved. C Sheep and Lambsâ€"Recel 000; sheep m.'&'-?‘ latite v'r:'uk: .l‘ie: ”fi% to $6.30; yearlings, $9.75 to. §6,40, lambs, $4.75 to Yesterday A. H. U. Colquhoun, secâ€" retary of the commission; W. J. Fosâ€" ter, foreman at Warwick Bros. & Rutter; Norman Barton, messenger boy for the firm, and Detective Sergt. Duncan gave brief evidence. C & Magistrate Denison committed Brets and Fisher for trial at the next sesâ€" sions, bail of $200 being accepted in both cases. They" were r’pnsented reâ€" spectively by T .C. Robinette, K.C., and E. F. B. Johnston, K.C., J. W. Curry acting for tv&vw. s s Dt oo es en e e c in police court yésterday Lant was discharged, his connection with the affair being shown to consist only of having been in company of Fisher, a friend, at the time. _ _ $3 trunks for ... $4 trunks for ..... $6 trunks for . $2.50 suit cases for ......... ......$1.98 $3.25 suit cases for ......... .....$2.48 $5 suit cases for ........ ............$3.98 $6.50_suit_cases forâ€":=:::.." ......$4.98 WE HAVE ON DispPLAY °~~ ~<* THE LATEST MODES FOR 1.50 Umbrellas for 98c 1 25 Umbrellas ‘ at 85c 1.00 Umbrelias for 67c FISHER AND BRETZ HELD. Suit Cases A Special Fine Lot Boys‘ Suits. Trunks * "**°> $5.98 Recel 000; sheep pele n og e givde +449 prenicese: soeec $ perremvers s 989@ beveirtincle 90 B We cordiallx invite all ladies to visit us Remember the date, ing days. New Hats, soft and stiff, the newest styJles, all $3 hats for‘ ... ... All:$2.50 hats, new styles. ... .. ‘About 14 doz. soft hats, ‘were $1.50 to $2.50, going now for‘ ... . About 6 doz softand stiff hats, Choic@ROP. ........ccâ€"«rccrrarsrcss " dos, capsfor ...... .. ..... viv > Boys‘ $2. Box Calf Dongola tace Bool specil dorne { § § Infants soft lace button and lace boots, special at 22s, 3Â¥c, and‘ 49c «_ Women‘s lace and button boot reg 1.75 to 2.25, left over pficol 4 8 1e P ol ces n L S TL ts hk ww ® lace boots reg $1 #to Girls Dongola Lacé : Boots, sizes 11 lo 2, regular 31.15{1»\'1 35 â€" Toronto,â€" March 20.â€"Oneâ€" of the most sgpectacular fires Toronto has had in a long time occurred yesterday evening, when the McCann Milling Co., at the foot of Jarvis street, the Canadian Portâ€" able‘ Fence Co., Armour‘s Limited, and the Craigâ€"Cowan Co. were burned out. All that remained in an hour‘s time of two fourâ€"story buildings was a big bonâ€"fire. . Altogether nearly $100,000 damage was done by the blaze. Ottawa, March 20.â€"The deputy minâ€" ister of labor, W. L. Mackenzie King. has béen sent to Winnipeg, at the reâ€" quest of the Imperial Government, to investigate the complaint of a party of English printers who were brought to this country by an alleged agent of the Winnipeg Printers‘ Board of Trade. ‘The men claim that the promise was not kept, and petitioned King Edward for redress. y Niagara Falls, March 20.â€"‘The byâ€"law to place half mill taxation on the asâ€" sessable property of the city of Niaâ€" gara Falls, Ont., for maintaining a pubâ€" lic library, was defeated by a majority of 75. A very small vote was polled. South end electors cast their bailots almost solldly against it. Winnipeg, March 21.â€"A. W. Bell, assistant manager of the Toronto Inâ€" dustrial Exhibition, was yesterday ap pointed manager of the Winnipeg Fair, at a special meeting of the directors; Reilly Released, Bellevilie, March 21.â€"Frank J. Reilly, who has served a year in the county jail here for connection with the bogus balâ€" lot box conspiracy, was released yesterâ€" day morning. . He looks well, and left at once for Kingston. * Pleaded Guilty, Waikerton, March #1.â€"Gso. Fletcher of Repley pleaded guilty yesterday t» three charges of theft and incemdarism. He was granted a remand of sentence wntll the end of the montk. Childrens Do'goln button and : boots reg $1.25 for ....... 1( Bw(:‘ys' Bostan Calf lace Boots, ted Soles, reg. $1.2,.... 73 pair of button boots, reg _ English Printers in Canada. Men‘s Felt Hats. Dr. Bell For Winnipeg. , choice .. A Spectacutar Fire. Voted It Down. 1.25 f-or. ’ â€" 9 8 c $3 hats for‘ .. . ... 88c new styles. ... ..1.48 foft hats," were ng now for‘ ... ..98¢ oftand stiff hats, i aniee . Aevacees MB