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000 paid by Dr. Shoop for any cent case of Grippe or acute Cold » 25 ceat box ~uf Preventics wils break. . How (is this â€"for an , Doctor‘s supreme confidenc, » unactor'l supreme con fence in this little Candy Cold Curc ibletsâ€"Preventiosâ€"is certainly com:â€" lete, It‘s a $100 against 25 centsâ€" fetly big odds. . ‘Ana Preventics, re membe ,v{g‘:"‘" noauiuipe, no laxa te, . nothing â€"harsh nor sickening. meumonia would never appeat . i« | early colds were always proken. Sah n g ire â€" for . feverish children. 43 ceventic; ‘isc A. G. Hachnel,"Waâ€" â€" Po ald @mith, the new centre playâ€" ‘er secured from Portage la / Praie|, %o take Bert Morrison‘s place in he| \ event of that man being fnally . d¢â€" |, wlared incligible, @s a player veny|, nae { fimtype, light, ~bui} ,, ist, ‘and a ‘good stickâ€"handier _ anuf ; é hooked up readily under t( bis strangoe surroundings and . maus good without question." He played . a|; _ vette .gtf than _ Morrison _ has |; ":.;; PR .. MD 44 season at Mutual Street,|, . and ther péems ‘to be no reasou whi.| ; + shoul not do Equaliy: as well on|j ‘3 "ite ol Montreal, where Mo«â€"| f rison is regarded as a stat. _ +6 _ ‘ane 4 tos played a. game . last | « ~might â€" will prove© emective _ i} ;) used against the Wanderers. A short |, Pass ( combisation, with three ~ men| . participatin and one trailing â€" close behind ~ . to pick up the overâ€"skated|] | puck, pored. . right in on the _ Aliâ€"{i ~Bta Welence and shot goals at ‘closc|. Fauge. If Meade stopped the shols| were 1wo. mep‘ playing cenbre w | (bat it right back at him. ‘Many ~ o. | ; sixteen goals were secured in this | f"f »The Toronto delence:as usâ€" _ va showed an inclination to â€"Lamâ€"| able a good deal, allowlng ~the comâ€"| ite line.to. come through _ Witk i least three goals. < Tyner did not .’;;E_,\;. ame of " which he is capaâ€" \ble, although be handled a number 6L **winger well. Young made . some ) Ane rushes, | but persisted in going the i whote â€" way Instoad~ ol feeding ig .line,. tlww..n‘u fot passes on â€" good â€" games . Torontos â€"had w â€" shac .‘rfi%wx iéllows in â€" the: wb wondition. ‘They were goâ€" ‘fit’rflim the rang were stoppia | the finis. < * 1 ‘ks, the Brantiord. forward, was !V w&mu outht, ; a be wgainst ‘Toronâ€" {g ""{.}"E!fl' sear foss, Ber ‘H. ‘Corbeau, is sw“" 1 ':w _‘a e ._ to do than they could ki .~The" game was "Féâ€" P g‘ an . ~‘mo fault was | with E.. J,. Li ‘s refetâ€" We score at hall time | Was C '»‘;‘ -:: ’&m ‘14%.â€"To those who "of . th xmou that the champio1. tos ‘ate good enough to make the Wanderers :step right out to the nd Of the stzing to hoid. the Stanic» ib, Aheâ€"decisive beating handed 1¢ Â¥hé Ontar o Professional Allâ€"Stars ai E Mutual stteet Rink last nigh. was eminent] satisfactory and _ en c ;;..‘ "ne qumps won by 16 to MJ "the light local linc developing . : vorld: 0 ‘speed and. the fine comuin , fee which interfered with | style of play. Watet aboundec ‘poots, ‘bit~the game was rematkâ€" TORuNTV BEA Lâ€"ALL STARs m | mp s «from the district . of pund _ genuine. . . These samaples “g’__‘r ,,‘Qon the stores ol the fing Wester Ontario merchants: ‘Beattic, Seaforth, J. J, McEwen ich;, Edward O‘Flaherty, Stiatâ€" ) MeCriliey & Hawke, Stratiord 5. Ford & Co., Mitchell; Betener Betlin; ‘Fred Milmine, Wood. K. W. "J.‘ Cherney, Windsor, W ifson,â€" Chatham, Harry Ranaban ;&'m Ievigtsns «s adulterated â€",...... us compound ,....; All Stats>â€"Ooal int, Grows, Berl Total the tb -m.fafi“’& C C W + y, samâ€" nter, we would also request 8 & the Pure Food Jort now issued ~shows th,t honty, as Tound throughout w & ‘quue article, uC, as the following 3y n0%â€" beatr out: / ‘ % on 4 coliectiqe.of samples mu%g pecember, ~ The W <of ‘this collecticn passed by Tho luia Marcl ©10 U rovor,. Ey Ber.in; rig latk 0 The departme Revenue »l 2c k09 d 4 Di Bra ich ear W1 1 T1 woy ing . to . â€" pPC a s has ‘\flufi’?- :42\" q "“u‘ i o Mbls s buoatng oys ¢ 8 M o the e ’jw_z; e ‘ 9 ? % hk 7 o it s on '__,.“‘A,_". l sA Sue nthar h e "'1:; e / â€" o 7 Q..?,,"» e . flns To MW" ghwr:;:lW"n! afifi“ x8 â€"the product of ns master mind... l;z w ;eousmwr, and very much <of Hespelâ€" ‘er‘s success of toâ€"day is due to. toe | public _ stirit of "men such ; as ; Mr. | Krins was. He held niany high ; Of , lices in bygoneâ€"years that were . in, the glit, not only of~ theâ€"town, but aiso ol the townsHlip and eounty, BC | was the coafidence ceposed in . him | misplaced, %o diligently _did he â€"Serv ; those inletests. h r Hechelar was\ first 0 tw known a6. lope, "Mr. Arit a a t ._ o ‘--’\ ",' (_t‘ stt e ‘Reeve of ‘the townsbhip and Wat: of "the Cotnty lor â€"several verms, and was always considered a Sate ad/is. er in ‘@ll works â€" of more . than ‘ordin= aty magnitude, I «10 0_ =>.0 l ts ing of . the Grand â€" Trumkt®â€" Railway | bridge here about the year 1860.~ He went into â€" the sawmill business u.om' 44 years ago. Some 36â€"ycears ago he / embarked in the flour mill businâ€"ss leaving the management of . the mf inil} to his esteemed son,Mr. William A. Kribs, who has brought thay bus* iness bo o successful a climax, whets it is now installed adjycent 10 the | G.Tâ€"R. tracks on Guelzl:’a'i'enue. As xime wore on he also, ing ts had his manageiment of / the a0xâ€"t mill to his son â€" Wiliam, and ‘has latterly lived retired in his pleasantly Sitmated ieâ€" s.d n:e. on Cooper street, the proud Jossessor â€"of a magnificent . garden which he took ~much delight in keepâ€" nz trim and ~neat. ya~ ASKS $10,000 FOR Mrs. May Gray, suing on bebalf \of hersell and of Cecil ‘Castleton, Samuel and Ethei Gray, infant . chiidren â€" of William Castleton Gray, has issued a wtit against ° Jeremiah 1. Mortison, of Orangevilie for $10,00p _ damages for the death of William . Castieton Gray, the husband and fathers The deceased. was an ardent ‘supâ€" porter ui the Presbyterian Church: Some 56 years ago Mr. Kribs _ was marricd â€" to his Iate wile (nee Elize~ beth Panabaker), who predeceased hum in September, 1905 | < _ ~ =* 4bs surviving members of: the famâ€" ily are: Mis.<H. A. Bradiey, wuclpB, wirs. Walter <Renwick, Wilbam A. Krins, Geo. 1. Kribs and th> Misse Lizzic, Jabe,;. Blla atd Mafy, alt.. ot Hespeler: ‘Iwo sons â€" <ad ‘n> daughâ€" .er pred:ceasedâ€" théir late parentsâ€" Flotince FElmira, who @cd in ChUdâ€" hood, and tbe. late L. _P. Kribs and the late H, A: Kflbsdlho passed away â€" _ respoctively madâ€"«and . three Gray was a young farmer, aged 28 yeats, living about a mile.. from. Orangeville with a wile andâ€" three children, on a 100â€"acte: farm,. _ His tather owns and lives on the.. next farm, comprising 150 acres. The deâ€" fendant is a hotelkeeper in â€" Orange ville, and had had: some unldqsonnt dispute with young Gray. On Aug. 14th last, Gray came into the ~hotel and asked for a drink, Morrison.. is alieged to have told ‘him to get out or he would put him out, and Gray . to have replicd: in belligerent terms. 16 is alleged that Morrison then.used a Billy and hit Gray on the head. From that time _ till ‘December, when he died, he was helpless, and it is stated that the doctor declated that the top vestebrae had been broken. : years ato Until this writ was issued no a¢â€" tion of any kind appears_ to have been taken against Morrison. ~Morrison deâ€" nies the assault. 4 ”flw. Chas. smn.f. nuz :.n.; ;‘z ..3« m-nvdn.:.-{ hvo“’vhwl r'plo who state that they never nsed th equal. ‘ I strongly recommend it. Rev. J. 8. 1. Wilson, Markdale, Ont.: '.'-X‘\.nhkn:wommldm ait 6 Am h'nvcrm’ lmm with throat, but now I find it about ie Sn mt e w C Ebonevs Pupohine is s1 cinined for 11. These ate urun‘nub-ndm of hb e kmaj f) 2 aq.t‘,\“ d ) Preacher‘s Opinions of K. MéRae, Forks Baddeck, HUSBAND‘S DEATH hnd w ABUH The spring> millinery ‘opening at the glegant pariots ol the missés wehrepâ€" bach is ‘being held. toâ€"day and the beautiful ‘springâ€"lixeweather has giv= en the fair sex of ‘theâ€"Twinâ€"City the ‘"millinery fever‘‘ judging from â€" the large crowds that. Visited theâ€" stor and â€" inspectedâ€" the mm.;fl;w and excelient ‘displgy â€"of and summer â€"headgear. # The report will include <a statement as to the several gas produelr piania now in ~ "operation "in : {lws ‘country, Among ‘others being that of 11i> ~ Me~ Clary Company, at London, ty ‘the bats do not difier. vastly from those o1 iast year save in thar tncy are very large or .very sihall, _ _ the niedium : being ~for a . time m&é y tabooed. A shape which is pount . be popular is the Merry Widow â€" Salâ€" lor, <~‘This is a large brim. SLIAW, «very simply tritamed, ‘In New York the «i ds it m We mt ds prepared by the we-; expert men ayâ€" ailable, including:.somme 3‘“‘" i‘ giucersâ€"and : will show thay asâ€" tween Niagara power delivered at the prices "proposed: by the . power oom, mission and producer. gas thereis No question . as to the superiority of the former | from every standpoint. width. %Lhe Gailistgrough is still a favorâ€" ite, and is ~ found in the prevailing volors and straws. A now and dainâ€" ty, and hense, very weicome. shabe, i6 the â€"*Postillion,"*_ It is a small hat with aâ€"large powlâ€"shaped crowi and very narfow ° brim, rolled slightly at the side. w« As to trimming, more flowers are being used â€" than ever before. Large roses and small oldâ€"{ash.oned flowers predominate. â€" Another feature is ‘the gorgcousness of. Color. ~Fruits, with the exception of a few cherries, scem to be on the back. list. trical Levelopment Compainy. .. make Ln offer h’M;hi»!'fiiH" mission with. the power ~at ‘Toronto cheaper than they can bring: e 40#wâ€" érâ€"here for." * ; m One rumor ~is <that the Government will at ‘once call for tenders for" we building o a transmisgion ling, .. now only: to ‘Toronte but toâ€" points . ‘cast as fat as Belleville and posew»iy 4n ther. and west as lar as Windsor. are mixtures of variâ€"colored. ribbons ‘%he large knobâ€"ping and gold braids may still beâ€"wOrn, _ Fi t l bas wu ce o_ Feathers are worn in ‘busbys rather than in fowing mounts of last season. Plumes _ are Still very strong. Short ribbons are onceâ€"more in: favor, . as Colors »are modérated, ‘lhe. 010 ~O~ penhagen blue ‘or . Persian Dlue, us 1t is . called now, with its sister shade; Peagcock blue, makW a strong showing. Tan is still in Yogne, butâ€"not in A3 bright shades as before, being more of a burnt tone. a ¢ +*‘lhat remaing to be d.câ€"d 0. @uel io en e 3 head off the :.?;'oifl mo, euwit. Jn whatâ€" wayt"" f "PDo not.be surprised if tiie Eiee trical Levelopment Compaily â€".â€"make L’[mufig man, who 18 “&“ with power .malters, .‘"and . now sip to the goverument 10 action. upou these." Will the government then go Absa ° ~ve A -'lbf;h{hflfl.l‘slvlh‘ M in lings®# s A pretty Merry. Widow sailot «Ap brown Milan sttaw with : new shad.d net around the high crown and greg» pomâ€"poms in front was greatiy adâ€" mired. â€" The Spanish turban, which 18 wide in shape and somewhat:clumsyâ€" looking, however, promises. to be . a general favorite, px 4Â¥ ~â€" The French hat on the modél in the benutifully: decorated window 18 . &tâ€" tracting mmuch attention, (At 18â€" of a hahogany shade~ with nigh pipeâ€"shapâ€" €d crown trimmecd . with new. shaded hahogany shade with high pipeâ€"shapâ€" td crown Wd with‘ new |Shaded blue â€" ard pin‘k rosebuds, : The display of teady=toâ€"weat _and children‘s hats "is also latge _ /. and wellassortid! * 3 The March suniber of the Woman‘s Home Companion again captures pub» lio. notice with its charming ~cover, picture of a Japanese girlâ€"one ... ‘of the daintiest magazine covers that has appeared in years. ‘This issue is" the Spring Fashion Number, and for | it Grace â€" Margatet Gould, the ~ fashion editor, ‘has prepared many delightfub pages, iMustrating m dotail the â€" adâ€" vance spring styles. _ ie THE MARCH WOMEN‘S .. HOME COMPANION, i ie DPr. Edward Everett Hale contributâ€" & a charming taik on ‘"Home Readâ€" ing," "Keli Darland, the< autHor of *‘The lakdp bas an atticle ol absorbing intetes®, entitled â€" ‘"‘Woâ€" men of the Revolt,"‘ containing some heartâ€"rending . ancedotes of the part! that certain brave: women have playâ€" ed in the Russian: ftevolution, ‘ Dr. â€"Woods Hutchinson â€" vm, on "Ihe Mental Growth of Babies," . & vefreshingly Ht¢$ article, and lty» lng Bacheller, Francis Lynde,. EWta beth Stuart Pheips and w others donicivute souce" The imoal deart: 4 presided over by . Mai 8 BEAUTIEUL DiSPLAY style is worn ‘thirty inchesâ€" _ in modératéed, The: old Co ths Merritt ~This bill provides that the telephont and * telegraph companies,> including the _ wireless >telegraph .compani¢s, shall be under the jurisdiction of the railway commisgion in the same way s railways. ©Supervision of sleeping Cats, Caltige and demurtage arc also added .to the board‘s jurisdiction. An important clause is also added giving the cominissionpower to enâ€" force a#eum made: between . comâ€" paniés and .n ipalities,; or between companies and> individuals,.. > . . _ W. F. Cockshutt asked if, the Board would have power to deal with Brantâ€" lord‘s case, where the telegraph comâ€" pany operatin ST’C under | a . Dominion charter refused to remove poles: and wires from ‘the mainstreets, _ .where they were a serious. ménace . in tht tase of fires. * Ottawa, March 10. â€"Hon Geo. ~P. Graham, minister of railw. imttoâ€" duced a bill in the gflnfi:lq to amend the Railwayâ€" Act with respect to telephones "and telegraphs, and the jurisdiction ~of the buard . of railway commissioners. 8 t ‘ Mr. Gralkamâ€" explained =<that . the board itselt would be the â€" machinery for interpretingâ€"and ‘enlorcing mgréeâ€" sURPRISE ~FUR ~ Ottawa, March 12.â€"The Retail Morâ€" $135,000." Increases were made to the chants‘ Association of . Uanada, which .:_uwm‘flx jcolleges, ‘ all in _ this was prepated to put up a Stiff opPOSiâ€"| country. _ _ ~~_ _ 3 tion to the. . Governmeny bill for the â€"‘The. grand â€" total â€" for" â€" the â€" yeat, inspection .of .coâ€"operative and ‘indus $1,631,630, looks small .as. compated trial ‘societies, was completely taken with the grandâ€" total for 19086, which by surprise when.toe billâ€"was tusned was $8,003,0%5. But, as the Library through the wiicic three Slages in tho Journal points out, ‘‘that is betatise. Commons ‘Jast :â€" Friday night, atm=si there ‘are itss *worlds to conquer.". awithout ‘debate." Mr. 6. m. ‘Trowetn That pmbgm;-eonimnuhf_w.&-. Becretary ofâ€"â€"the association, States Carnegie‘s contributions to libraries, thatâ€"the membersâ€"who were to have says: forie,) > opposed the bill were apsent ffom the ‘"It has been queried whether Mr. Commons ‘at the time,. and"henee the Carnegie..would not be willing â€" to measure glided through without peing provide and endow héadquarters : for chailengea.‘ ‘The only recourse now the library work, as he had provided is for the association to put up a a Temple of Peace at The Hague, the fight in the Senate,and . whis will be hearthstone for American Republits done. it is urged that the bill â€"will at Washington, aod the great Enginâ€" work to the detriment of ‘retailérs, cering Building in New â€" York, all and an attempt. will be made to have with notable libraties. â€"â€" Possibly. his it relerred to 4 special committee ol further beneficence may one day shape the Senate . for full consideration an; itself in a modern secular cathedral, amendment. which would furnish a.common cenâ€" inb l nmratoes tsnnd tre for the institutmon of light â€" ant INTERMEDIATE O0.H.A. RECORD leading, such as the American Library » eige Association, the National Educational The record for â€"the intermediate 0. Assotiation, and.the Anietican Assoâ€" H.A. series shows Midland only once ciation for the Advancement ofâ€" Sci< PHONES & TELEGRAPRS * UNDER COMMIsS:ONS done. it is urgedâ€" thatâ€"the bill will work to the detriment of retailéers, and an attempt. will be ~made 4o have it relerred â€"to 4 special committee of the Senate â€"for fuil consideration ani amendment. . The record for <the intermediate 0. H.A. series shows Midiandâ€" only once in the tinals before, that being _ _ in 1904, when Stratford beat them out, The record: 1887 â€" Berlinâ€"Frontenac 8=â€"0 1808 *Listowelâ€" Waterldo 30 1899 â€"Frontenacâ€"National DR 1900â€" London â€"Belleville \~8â€"â€"1 1901 T. St. George‘s â€"Pt. Hope 10â€"8 1903 Peterboroâ€"Galt _ ~1â€"â€"6 1903 ~Parisâ€"Mariporos, Toronto 12â€"; 1904 Stratiordâ€"Midland ~(1A8â€"â€"11 1906 Victoria Harborâ€"Berlin . Qâ€"G ~1908 â€" Petert oroâ€"â€"Goderichâ€". _ 14â€" 1887 â€" Berlinâ€"Frontenac 3=â€"0 1808 *Listowelâ€"â€" Waterloo 3â€"0 1899 â€"Frontenacâ€"National ' H,‘ 1900â€" London â€"Belleville \~8â€"â€"1 1901 T. St. George‘s â€"Pt. Hope 10â€"s 1903 Peterboroâ€"Galt _ "1â€"â€"6 1903 ~Parisâ€"Marinoros, Toronto 14â€"7 1904 Stratfordâ€"Midland 18â€"11 1906 Victoria Harborâ€"Berlin . Qâ€"46 1908 â€" Petert oroâ€"Goderich\â€"â€"; _ 148 1908 Midiandâ€"Collingwood 8â€"5 *Listowe! â€" won through the _ dis qualifitation ol the Watetloo Club. TREATNENT ell-m THE FOREIGNâ€" Chict Jiustice Howell, addressing the grand jury at Winnipeg, geferting _ to the fact that /a large numbet. ot the indictinents to be lard before it were against Toreigners, said" ‘You may be ‘led to conclude that we would . he ‘much better without these foreigners ‘that they are a menace to our coln» ‘tty . . _ . Well,, they are here, genâ€" ‘tlemen; shall we drive them out of ‘the country, or hang them, or teach "them?: They (have not hbhada Sait ‘chance, it seems to me, in the race ‘of life. In the country ‘they came ‘Itom the sidewalks of the towa were ‘mot made for them, the roads Were 'giw for them, amongst the ‘borses â€" and swiwe. 11 the lud::: *came along down on their "xu. mbfi& taces to the Sground.. . They : sould not go from l ‘their native village to anothet withâ€" :3‘1%-7 to this country _ aad ‘here. the ~slidew qgl theni. ‘borty v . _ By all means *punish â€" when they do wrong, "but them justly and kindly ‘ . THE ~RETAILEKS | <«His total gifts to bbraries. in Scotâ€" land were £3,127. In Ireland . ~the ironmaster provided two buildings, at a cost of £2,800. Hers are some of the items in the miscellancous ‘column {infticating the wide rarige of Mr. Carâ€" nekln'-'ém‘ 5t . Halswell, New Zcaland %..... £1,500 Gore, New Zealand: .;.»...s,/~ 2,000 !Seychelles Tslanits ...~...... ..=., * 1,750 ~Marrismith, Orange River Col« $ | <eny, South Africa ... ... _ 3,000 MATE, Plji *....".. 4.;« x1 8 abor . £,000 anginet gifte of 125,000, and ons got ol 5 , and oue got an increase. of $4,000,‘ In the United Statesâ€"and Canada together Mr. Carâ€" negio gaye $808,500.for 85 â€"new muniâ€" cipal library buildings,‘ and gave _ a supplementary $297,700 to §0 â€" muniâ€" cipal HMbraries. ° s All these were for private libraties or libraries connected â€" with schools. In addition Mr. Carnegie gave two municipal uhnt‘y.fl-hwdhr in . New Zealand at a cost ‘of $17,500, cone in the Seychelles â€" Islands, $8,750; . one in‘ South. Africa, ~$10,00, and one> in Fiji, $7,500. ho agranct s * In the United Kingdom â€" o gave $201,000 for t3 new libraries, â€" and $25,180 tor twelve libraries previous» ly contributed to. His priginal ‘gifts in England and Wales ~amounted to £35,525, ~Which ~provided for : cight bu‘l&inp. Incrcases ‘were ° provided for nine libraries, the ‘total ~being £4,884t s * The* total: ot Mr. (Carnegic‘s ~gifts for. municipal libraties in 1907 was $1,154,250.for ~103â€"new â€" buildings, and $322,800 in supplementary gilts to 42 librafies. â€"His original gifts= 49 col= leges, five in the United States (and ong in Sotith Africa, > amounted .to $135,000." Increases were made to the The: grand â€" total â€" for" â€" the . yeat, $1,631,630, looks small .as compated with the grand: total for 1906, which Was ‘!.003,'35. B.“‘l.‘ as “';' m‘n, %_:nn; points out, ‘‘that is um-: t ‘are i¢ss..~ worlds to conquer. That :::!bfibn, -oommcndnfi» con: Mr. Carnegie‘s contributions to libraries, gays? * 25> _ e ce o Tess L "I, through Mr. Carnegie, or otherâ€" wise such a consummation should come to pass, New . York or â€" Washington would maturally be its seat, and ; in the latter city it would be eomu:' able, in <its relations ‘ to â€" education, with the Carnegic Institute ; iy . its relation to sclentific progress,‘ . Stratford Herald.â€"George Thoms, the young mian who was arrested â€" in Toronto tor _ stealing @> ticycle: and who . was‘ brought. to Stravord lasy Puesday by Chief McCartiy .came up before : Police Magistrateâ€"O‘Loant yesborday alternoon for sehitence. Last Thesday he pleadea guilty to stealing a Buffalo robe from Mr‘ C. F. Neild‘s coal and : wood ofiices,to purloining several tonsorial tools trom the ‘barâ€" ber shop of Mr. Bundscho near <the Grand Trunk station and . also .. to having taken mevoral atticles from the residenceâ€"of â€" Mrs. Alex Scrimgeour. But at the same : preiiminaty â€" heatâ€" jng he stated that although he stote the â€" articles Jn question .he â€" had m to do. with . the disposal Crown | Attorney . McPherson said that he w:nnunn the prisoncr remanded again | for a _ shoit period -u&,fluh might 100% up his past record. ,& is understood that Thoms _ will not be sentenced for a whila yel., â€" ; he will lizely be wantel whe® <the Schafer trial is ‘being wound up.â€" 1t now Appears that Thaoms before he Went to Toronto boarded for : a few days at the Albion hotel until his imoney ‘rtan shors. Then the sought shelter at the police court and was given lodgings for a couple of nights. It would then seem that he went (0 Mrs. Scrimgeout‘s house, where â€" hbe lived like a prince, using the bed a! z‘. toasting his feet on the beart) ) M- w5 s kn PLEADS GUILTY died fruits on top _ <expendiâ€" down <on D (| _ The followig citeulat â€" which exâ€" \/ plains itsclf bas been sent out by the .!o,l_t;so Good Roads Assn.â€"| __ â€"" f &noual teeting will be â€" held. ; in the York County Council Chambâ€" ers, Adclaido streot, Toronto, at & p.m., on â€" Tuesday the 24th â€" day . of ‘March, and ths following day, Sevâ€" ’ieul Councils: bave a?ollhd large deputations to attcn® the meeting. f Communications have been received | from County Counciliars asking, that dwohzveuxooduk' of _ men. | who have bad expericuge in .improv= , Ing "the roads under . ~The ow § Highway Jmprovemcntâ€" Act, and Wthey be asked to addross the / meetâ€" ‘Zhg. Efiorts are being mMade. ty comâ€" 3 Py with this request. â€" The executive § would be greatly obliged it gentlemen ~_, who hate had expericace * l} rovd o making and the use of ro4d: n= o.fy_h”rtlof\bt country â€" where 9 stone and gravel are not easily ob+ ‘The +. thirtyâ€"sixth ‘jm}‘valfio'n of _ Young Men‘s _ Chtistian Associati of Ontario and Quebec will: be. & in Stratford on‘ Wednesday : . and, Thursday, Aprilâ€"8 and 9. hs$ . wul be a monster. convention â€"_ and â€" the ‘Classic ‘City will be flooded with deâ€" legates " from : far and ~mear. â€"~The strongest ddnxm in each Associaâ€" tion will be , as the matters . to ‘be © considered are ‘vital, both to tho Associations ~and to. the â€" work (at large. * n esR o in The convention will be. scifâ€"enter> ta,lning’ and among ‘the, speakers are: His â€" Honor, Sir _ Mortimer= © «Clatk, Licut.â€"Gov, of â€"Ontario ; Fred, > B. Smith, New. York; ‘Prof,.A, L. Mc Crimmon, Torento. Pr, George _ J, Fisher, New York; D. A. Budge, Montre@; .T. H. Hillings, Internationâ€" al student.‘ secretary . for â€" Canada , J. M. Dudley, International Railroac secretary : for" .Canada; â€"A. Cullgas, ‘ProvÂ¥incial Cotiity Work Secretary. <~The Women‘s Auxiliaries. of Ontar io and Quebcc will meet in corpection with the convention, and . will discuss gubjects © of â€"supreme.. importance: They will. hold two sessions:on â€" Wed: nesday alterncon flmzy mokii ing. The mostâ€"capable § avall: able_will handle these topics. In addi tich . to théir‘ own . conference there" will be opportunity given to the la dies * to attend . the most important of ~the men‘s sesslions. x ar ..More time than usual will be given to conference . under â€" ablé leaderehip. A strong piatform meeting wiil / be held on : Wednésday evening â€"and . a large banquet Thutsday evening. Speâ€" clal conferences of : the directors, omâ€" ployed â€" officers and: committeemen, railway menâ€" and County Association representativesâ€"and men. fi 0s Orgemi< ed places will bethald. [ â€"_ _ "Ahe conventicn will be a most . beâ€" nofica@l one. 1t will include a~ 10 stateméent‘ of the aims and purposes of the business methods of the organâ€" .zation «. a study of _present opporâ€" tunities aa, .@bute possibilities, _ WESTERN ONTARIO GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION, Â¥, M. C: A. CONYENTION Thisis the sign of a _ The famous‘ ;Bread and. Pastry “”fi n qualities of Ontario fall wheatâ€"are: con with Manitoba spring wheat, which adds strength and nutriment. Te oo o thagg l â€"«~ .« DAINTIEST CAKES _ BLENDED FLEOURS are TWO flours in on BLENDED FLOURS are not only the best for® all home ‘bakingâ€"they areâ€"also the MOST ECONOMICAL â€" They yield MORE bread, cake and pastry to the pound than any other ‘Try it, and you will use no other. 3z The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature d&.pk&«nâ€"-&ow.p*n hour or so in a heated building and then Scott*‘ s° Emulston strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the w&wmw&w on the toughest constitution. Makes it will help you to avoid taking cold. mcl;.nguof@-_nutnumhd " Made in Ontarie" a biting windâ€"know the 44466046 ARE CHARGED WITH MURDER ,r‘;a, * 1 lfl). \i'_ k. No SR Ashton Fletoner, +215: Colleg s y t aged 38 and Harry Saunders, 24 yeats of â€" age, an. electrician livingâ€"at . 7 Shuter> street ~* were, acrested % hight chargea with the murder °/. ¢ Jessic â€" Elien Gould, a protty n-’qx old ; waitress‘ retently employed. at_ the Cadillac Hotel â€"* / The girl was a daughter of â€" Henry Gould, 246 London street, Peterbora‘ Ont., a â€" foreman with. theâ€" Canadian Genetal Elecusc ‘Company. on . It is alleged the doctor was . emâ€" ployed by the young woman to perâ€" form a criminal~ operation : on m% who was his. sweetheart, and > operation â€"was performed â€" by the doc tor at his © house a week ago, .folâ€" lowed by anotherâ€"at the Shuter St;, Rhouse on Monday. ‘The girl was sent to . Western: Hospital about noon cCn %udny and ‘died shortly ~ after 11 o‘clockâ€"tnat night. The f \ day, Dr. Kletcher issued a deathâ€"sCbfâ€" tificate ol death from perit; father being notifict, the body. was shipped . to . Peterboro by »the underâ€". taker. . It will be exhumed. > .. Saunders ~says < Fletcher _ was the Gould Iamily physician, and because Saunders® was out of wotk > C the<operation for $20.. Fle 1t nies â€" that there was an opé § ‘‘OfMenders in this regard have . be come so bold that their practice i an open secret,"" he said. . "It would be easy to name a list of these dotâ€" tors, whose practice consists chi¢fly of this class ot work. They do all Dut â€" advertise as specialists. .. We have cases out of w&tnflé VAl}: likely «tollow .!*. > 0 0) on a ol T asose _ Crown Attorney Corley hints that other prosccutions are u‘_b-:“ yau d e During the hour ol the ~spelling« lesson: the teacher of: the . primary ‘r:g: tl:wly ’ixo-oumdh\h Wd:i w small persons in fromt ‘. her laboriously wrote them â€" ~ down, According to .the usual custom, she galled ‘for volunteers to define > each word as it was pronounced." . ‘"Lunch. Now, who. can tell ~me what lunch ist" Tak Cele It is said {hat one doctot in +wn solicits ~this class of work ‘by letter. ‘There was a long period of silence, then a hand wentâ€"up. ETY "Well, Johnny, gou may tell us what a lunch is." § ‘‘Please, : ma‘am," <sald> Johnny ‘‘please ma‘aim, a lunch is what you have for dinner when your © father aln‘t ‘at home!" % 7 tained, would address (the . meeting. There have been T& s for this kind ot :MMOL ;"‘h w .to Mmmh‘ roads in ter for m'??. at Nnm It you know of any petsons who can léad in the discussions: on â€" these matters please give me their address. _ . _ ;fim:'l ‘i}’m:: at § WM JOHNNY‘S DEFINITION, W. H. PUGSLEY, President; Look for it Ae 29â€"% SÂ¥