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A tree durting of cases ate a beings o andn ter have tren which used th to reach the K when city resi¢ of wires there danger that Jj L Apercl aue oRt ty (9y* 190 cther viilfines of various kinds; 226 ricks ang stacks; 1.351 trees and 398 other objects; while 894 persons have been killed _ ang 1,016 injured, and there have been 1,307 cases in which animals have been killed, these being either single creatures or sevâ€" cral Rilled by ene strofe, There hayy: been as many as 1y sheep struck dead in a single flock, There are many sirange notiong pnâ€" tertained as to means of secuting safâ€" ety during thimderstorms. The wiitea yhioted notes that many | people, â€" og the approach of a storm, .closp up ali ‘ the windows and doors of their hars £8, as if to keep the ligntning | fâ€"o> being blown !",. or following a strr draft. wWith the terrifie spood of lightâ€" ningâ€"186_fi0g iniles a seern Iâ€"thore is no danger of pfs being blown aside fromr its conlse, only that the _ wiad might, and ptovably does, chante the dirmection of the air eurrent 5 banl not to such a degree ns Etoatly to afâ€" feet the ditection â€" ocf th‘e discharge Pnd carty it into a Danlling Houses that ane struck 2°° gonerally / strmcek on the highest point. â€"A sensifle proâ€" fauftion ds niab ra l2 0202 time many more person: and injured by the falli materials, Many timg of casualtics are also c accidents and by accide sons driving on the hi« related that a Xr. Han UOn, Eng., has kept lish for many years and frop bas compiled a chart sh places known to have be the years 1897â€"1908. Of he had to mark 7,193 di and to chronicle dama>s cathedrals, churches and 190 othier faatanak. T3 0 mense territor v This is indeed a bad : ments an exchange, but borne in mind that it c reported ........, Persons killed by Persons injured 1 The Monetary _ Times presents a statement of damages caused by lightâ€" ning in Canada from May 3 to Aug. 17, a summary of which is as folâ€" lows: Buildings, etc., struck. seoa * 115 Aggregate damage in â€" 52 C§86® csoonlr Loulll uiess 8118,835] Cases in which damage is unâ€" goods are branded, perhaps, bui makers do not tell the people they should "‘demand the brasid. would pay them to pay more n tion to their publicity, More advertising, ratker than : tarif, is what ‘rany Canadian ; facturers zced. Many Canadian firms are just _ a well organized and just as aggressive Many of them are extensive adverti ers in proportion to the size of thei field. Many put out advortising | jis as efective ang brainy as any ia th United States. The brands ard firm names of many Canadian manais« iur ers have Lecome household _ vords through the excellence and conthiuity of their advertising. But Canadian manufacturers as a whole are not as aggressive as they should be. There is a tendrrcy _ on the part of many towards "Itting the tariff take care of us." Th uin DANGER FROM LigGHTNINS 10 2O6"CC as gig ditection efo ta Â¥ it into a banl.ti atruck are Koner: ighest point. A k is not to fake sh mrhing | a storm. â€" tesiden there is and so he uses the 75 Canada and gets the He is accustomed to large ad ing expenditures across the lin has seen firms, insignificant in located ih small centres of popu grow to national fame and in ance through the agency of n of advertising which have business at home. He em same complete sales Orear The advertising of the America distributed through Canada by th riodicals of the United States, as as by our own newspapers. When American comes across the line employs in Canada the same met} C on record intmals seek; cen killed dn imports from the United _ States j keep mounting up. The invasion of our manufacturing fiekl by Americans goes on apace with the invasion of the prairies of the west by farmers from the United States. ws and doors nf their to keep the ligntning i ,_20°C been 1,307 cases in Imals have been killed, these her singl creatures or seyâ€" 1 by one stroh. Thirs Law«. More advertising, rather than more tarif, is what many Canadian manuâ€" facturers need, says the Ottawa Free s are branded, perhaps, bub tne rs do not tell the people _ why should "‘demand the braad." it l pay them to pay more sittenâ€" i“ #O00 COnEEOTYl eVun L _1 sdvervlsements accepted up to Wedâ€" ; 8 always mo lightning | win Imports from Achange, but it must be ind that it covers an imâ€" tory. Within the _ same more persons were | }.. TARIFF NOT EVERYTHING t1 the falling Caing such a shel. by _ a discharge as a _ conducto; In these times live amid a mave @}S _ more of less y lightning .. 18 by lightning 25 a bad showing, comâ€" e lalling of buil:ding o fimes this number also carsod y farm accidents to perâ€" he hicthrays. If is ‘. Hands, _ of Lonâ€" PL lishtning records id from _ these he art showing the ave been struck in 08. On this chart 193 different spots, amaze dene t6 211 ‘s and chapels, 3,â€" s of various kinds: made known on * discharge DT. Houses ailly _ stmck ensifle proâ€" LUPT aindne entres of population fame and importâ€" agency of publicity ¢ same methods in he business. _ irms are just as just as aggressive. ; of the Americans is gh Canada by the peâ€" nited States, as well Hundreds ‘to human $1.00 per annum in ad | OÂ¥ th: Misister of Agriculture ?.u%,.‘ j uoâ€"*--.-. s k ts tatle ai higemeg ye + n mgithnicrorty.» . o * Ontario hllhn will wait upou Hon. ramsers _ | 81 Brdior Fisher: Miaister of Agrt ns jmuas ow taft us thie| mosibeation of"" the osinting reputer Of iess follow ic same methods have built â€" his e employs _ the organizations. > large advertisâ€" Sss the line. He gust t« Jeft ut this Baturday noun; ages must not be Their but tne advertis i9TC i th They are like thin milkâ€" SCOTT‘S is thick like a heavy cream. There are thousands of soâ€"called "just as good" Emulsions, but they are notâ€"they are simply imiâ€" tations which are never as good as the original. their firm lurâ€" is the originalâ€"has been the standard for thirtyâ€"five years. some of these conductors. Modern scionce, however, provides lightning arrester devices. .It is important that these should be efficient and _ should DCmaintained in good order. The old adage that lightning does not strike Lwice in the same place has been disâ€" crodited. Many church spires, steepâ€" Ies, and high chimneys _ have been stricken repeatedly. Such _ danger points should always be protected by a wellâ€"insulated lightning rod, _ the lower end of which should be deeply grounded in permanentiv maick a~ir ist en Scott‘s Emulsion S1ze, 1) 0 PC C5r20Na! manicure could rial bim ‘when his hin‘s a~i nails were to te treated. Xo chiroyo?ist could touch these feet whic‘: he isisâ€" ted were the mest perfect in _ the world. _ W +>, he was the orls li â€" inz masculine Tlilb_\'._‘ He used to ‘Salmne‘ _ hig feet, as le culled it, three times ; week, and as for hoygâ€" iery, he was certainly the great Amâ€" crican so¢t »ollrctor. No frwir t + n seventyâ€"five pairs of h:lf hose at! *‘No professional rial bim ‘when h were to be treate could touch these I ted were the mest world. W +4 he inz masculine Tri ‘Salmne‘ _ hig feet, three times 1 weel iery, he was certai the he L _f 30. __[C tâ€"vam â€" that bis cheekls might have that soft, rich tint â€"and his eyes that youthful lustre he thought so entrancing? _ What would \'01| siy of a man over sixty years old who spent two an! three hours in the batitcom every day, massaging nd stcaming and rubbing and pinch ing his â€" neck and his cheeks _ and smoothing out the wrinkles from His | forehcag? Chicago, Sept. 29.â€"Mrs. Granville Law, in her divorce suit, gave ven{ to the following: ‘"Whot do you tlin‘t of a man whe ‘ept kimself on a. babt‘s dict to preâ€" ‘vrce his complexion, who daily dran‘ + quart of cream _ that his cheeks might have that soft, rich tint â€"and his eves that Â¥anthbd nus.. 2 HUSBAND TRIED To PRESERVE HIS BEAUTy Those who are behind t} ment for the removal of argue that the danger of : this Province is now past, anyway, no possibility of would obtain were the do sorth in the manner they Thgey call attention to the afr. Edwin Tinsley, the Ch Warden for Ontario, on Aug adviscd Dr. Rutherford, V !)ircctor-Gonoral at Ottawa, muzzling and nonâ€"transporta der should be cancelled. oruer was sent out from the Departâ€" mirnt declaring that part of _ the Province lying west of the eastern boundaries of the counties of York anl Simcoe to be an affected area, and prcohibiting the transportation or removal of dogs therefrom. _ This or der as the date of expiration â€" drew ncar was extended from time to time, and the Jatest extension makes it law until December 7th, at _ which time the practical hunting season will be over. | out thvir'canin-éflavsr;si;‘l:ntl, t coming uneasy at the stand â€" Ottawa in connection with t Jurtation of the animals. Trouble Goes Back to Spi The trouble is traced back, sPring, when a rabies scare over tie Province. On March Order was sent out fram +h out OE iibindPetentiiect..: 4. l The Ontario autnorities were depuâ€" tized on the same subject a few days ago, and Hon. Mr. W. J. Hanna, Provincial Secretary, promised that when the question came up to him be would not offer any opposition. Some fifteen thousand licenses to bunt were taken out in this Province Jast jear, and the hunters, scenting . the Fossinility of going to the field withâ€" us uo Un W CEIIRIC &t u““:'h and urge â€". the modification .of © existing 1 tions for the muzzling: and fi% ation of dogs sufficiently to of the . Nimrods taking them out to the hbunting grounds muzzled _ and confined in crates. During the present month petition after petition has been forwarded to the Minister‘s office begging _ this privilege, and it is . ettimated â€" that {illy one thousand names have been inscribed on the several lists. Anâ€" other is now on the way. ‘ 2 ways be protected by ted lightning rod, the [ which should be deeply permanently moist soil. ho are bchind the moveâ€" the removal of the ban 4 thcAdangct of rabies _ in ‘al at ()tté\wa, ti{a;;â€"tjll:e non-tran_sportation Orâ€" asy at the stand taken :t conncctiqn with the transâ€" 1 hose of ard text ire ty of infection he dogs taken they _ suggest. to the fact that he Chicf Game on August 22nd, rd, Veterinary On March 7th an In past, and that om the Departâ€" part _ of _ the to Spring. rabies _ in MINARD‘S _/ LinimEnN® SALE BXEBY"RI:RI. in Training â€" The (Guelph young men . mz their organization for paign on bchalf of the Gue Hospital. The promoters ; the sum of $20,000, the of which will be to defra entailed in the erection of ForsYtheâ€"Honbura a1.._.."_ The police ;. the case, but 1 they will lhive a ing the thievcs. whetlyor o dt ig crot s jr l al the coiuts _ were alarm clo k that 8 also nissing . 1IDING HOSPITAL infanol nmatnt id w5 There is no right watohman kept i the buil ling, and the thieves had _ ; good start before the police were no tified. The coats were black beazer S‘Xll, _ with imi ntion of furâ€"liri g The coat; are wrrth o er $450. The polite :s1 wor int hard on the case, but ar no clues were loft they will lnive a bard job apprehen y ing the thieves. It is rot I nawn whetlvr it js the work of out ide To $ or loeal men. The si es of the coats _ were neatly all 40. An sfi s d e ce _ Galt, Sept. 26.â€"Eitâ€"er day night or eally Surd bro‘e into the Galt robe 1 is s tuated along the ard stole 20 men‘s coats. wis pain>d by a bact do« ces the river, and the bu a kind cf an isclated SDr spread BURGLARS STOLE *c‘e very much muddled. An ert has teen telepnoned for to "mbro to night to £o "horough to the books, so that a corre timate may be made of the C ‘ncy. _ This is necessary in pr ‘ng the charge in the higher ca E CE EOT ERTIT " "woodstock by Justices of the ?eace Ross, Cody and Creighton, at the court held in Embro. The avd â€" tors, Messrs, Porter and Sloan, wers ‘allcd aril questiorei regarding the state of the boo‘s for 1908 ard 1909, and seid that thes boo‘s wer> in such _ a muddle that an exrert world have to examine tirm to gct % the truth. J Mr. Ford, counsel for the accused, mdearcred to cxplain that there were toms of abort $240 in the accounts ,' vith which the auditers ought ‘to a e credited McNeil and did not. ; Principal H. B. Fair, of the school vas also examincd, and saig he was aid by cheque art answered some | )ther questions bearing on â€"the case, â€" 3oth lawyers admitted that the boo‘‘s vere very much mrdilaa 120 "~". and said that theae in such _ a muddle that world have to examine â€" % the truth. Mr. Ford, counsel for t mdearcred to explain that toms of abort $240 in tl vith which the auditere | . 1P025100K, Ont., Sept. 29.â€" a. McNeil, exâ€"secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Embro schoolâ€" board, chargdd with nisappropriating funcs, was this afâ€" ternoon committed for speedy trial in Woodstock by Justines 2 PC Woodstock. On McNeil, exâ€"secre Embro _ schoolâ€" t misappropriating ternoon â€" commit SCHOOL TREASURER‘3 Yorr cough annoys you. Keep on bac ing= ang tearin; _ the deli ate memlrares of your throat if you wart _ rolicl. want to be cured, ta‘e Rant rclid, want to be cured, titp i bambcrain.g Co"g» Remedy. Scld l JY all dealers. 2 .. "3 °C Cat Hobe works, which nuated along the Grand Riâ€"or, tole 20 men‘s coats. Entrance ‘a‘in>d by a bac‘t door, which !aâ€" le river, and the buildinz: is in d cf an isolated spct. Te is no right watohman keot in uilling, ani the thieves had â€" a start before the police were no The coats were bl&ack beaser liny, â€"â€" _ Lutheranâ€"C [5‘. W. Andcrson, J. Anglicanâ€"w. p. C Wood, jun., N. F.. John D. Falconbn'd; â€" Baplistâ€".laines RJ ior,. R. D. Warren. Congregationalâ€"c. . Ashdown. Methodistâ€"J.. H. ( i. Davis, J. R. L. ; Prcsbytcrianâ€"John ‘., Hon. w. A. Cl "indley, Matthew P3 Friendsâ€"J. p, Rog ('hristianâ€"Reubcn 1 Hvangclicalâ€"A. §‘ fontrean _ ~mC.7"~.,*4> O Dawson Montreal), G. R,. Crowe (Winnjpeg)._ Board Secretarlesâ€"-Rev. Canon L. Norman Tucker, Rev, J. G, Brown, D.D., Rev. W. E. Nortop, D.D., Rev. w. T. Gunn, D.D., Rev. R. P; Macâ€" ‘ay, D.D., Rev. E. D. McLaren, D.D. Rev. A. E. Armstrong, Rev. T. E, E. thore, D.D., Rev. C. E. Manning. Laymen‘s Secretariesâ€"R, W. Allin, Rev. W. T. Steckhnuse Eo o T The promoters : of $20,000, the f will be to defra n the erection of Hepburn Home 1 :c __" _ "+_ Cw Prungâ€" wiclâ€"Mr. William Downie, St. John. ‘rince Edward Islandâ€"Mr. _ ‘p, C. James, Charlottetown. Quebecâ€" Mr, 200 Munro, Montreal, Ontarioâ€" Mr. I. F. Orde, K.C., Ottawa. Manitoba â€"Mr. J. H. Brock, Winnipeg. _ Sask« itchewanâ€"Mr, Justice Brown, _ Reâ€" ,ina. Albertaâ€"Hon. w, H. Cushing, ‘algary. British Colnmbiaâ€"lr. MA 2. Mitchener, Victoria., * The following compose the Council: â€"â€"International Committeeâ€" N. w. Rowell, K.C., Jos. N. Shenstone, S, 1. Moore, F. E. Hodgins, KAQA, H. . Fudger, NJ w. Hoyles, K.C., John AacKay, H. 4. Fleming, Hon. wW. 4. ushing (Calgary), A, O. _ Dawson Montreal), G. R,. Crowe (Winnjpeg)._ Board Secretarlesâ€"-Rev. Canon L. Norman TUCKer: dHav: 1 a en + BOOKS ARE IN BAD sHapE Splbntiad n idid m4t : SA18 to night to £o "horoughly in books, so that a correct esâ€" may be made of the deficiâ€" This is necessary in preferrâ€" charge in the higher court. rws,4 _ . 1,7_ ®ASs instructed to forward a letter of condolence to the lamily of the late Licutenantâ€"Goverâ€" nor Fraser of Nova Scotia. k General Secretary H, K. Caskey his report dealt with the forthcoming Provincial conventions which . have vern postponed for one year. . The list of officers is as follows:â€" ‘hairman, Mr. W, A. Charlton; Viceâ€" Chairman, Mr. S, J.. Moore, Treasurâ€" 2I, Mr. J. H. GUndÂ¥: Cbanapas @uo t Pss ie e i n tary, Mr. H. K. Caskey Vic&Chai_rmen-Non f 4. W. A. Ch:rlt&: , Matthew Parkinson Pome. ant use re _nearly all 40. An at was in the dve room P l_}un‘!,.eu' MElipbsrennpminnd d d 2 14 derson, J. H, Arnup, mâ€"iW. D. Gwynne, 8. ‘â€", N. F.. Davidson, Falconbridge, be lon for a big i‘lmâ€" the Guelph General ‘entblhiintadahdmiet d , F. E. Hodgins, KQA, H r, N. w. Hoyles, K.C., John H. A. Flemin &, Hon. W. H. (Calgary), a. o, Dawann â€" P. Rogers.“â€". Reuben Buchart. » Iâ€"A. L. Bmithaupt (Berâ€" . H. Fietheller ©rs aim to raise the first object defray the cost Neil and did not. Fair, of the school 1, and saig he was are answered some 20 FUR COATs Surday Vbu‘rglars for are complet Wiimsoog for 1908 ard | Sho stood hear boo‘s weâ€"> l ‘"Have yo that an exrert the sentence ne tirm to gct be passed uy |_There was or the accused, Courtroom w that there wers voice. in the accounts | "I want t« â€" Gundy, Hon, . Starr, K.C. Ryric, W the I' MCD’ HéYl v. â€"Nova Scotiaâ€" Mr, Sydney. New Brungâ€" m Downie, St. John. late Saturâ€" ~â€"hev. Canon L. CV. J. G. Brown, fortqu, D'D-. Rev. ‘ Rev. R. P; Macâ€" D. McLaren, D.D. | ng, Rev. T. E. E. | . E. uann‘ll‘. i qoi nu Nurses . Paterson, K exâ€" go to words with ; l'"‘ came to i chansed by the i the prisoncr s ‘dock in a fai movunity was then brought in. e looked haggard. His wife and ber siz» Cascy, i se e tnen â€" aPe d even to pass sentonce Upon | a prisoncr, _ but 1 bhave never be Sven called upon to do such a t in the case of a woman. ‘"The sentence of this court the that you shall be taken hence on ilth day of l):‘(-cmbc-r, 1910 __» Thore was no black cap, no CEC (tic speech by a grandrloguent rc sentative of the King, no longâ€"w ed, high-snumling cruclties _ such some condemned prisoncrs have ;1 foreed to undergo in Ontario. indge spoke kindly as an old man a young woman. He pronounnad .\'c.\_' unlty ° D7a" not make use of _ any words that should .be to any extent a reproach or a reminder of your Past life, for you were a loved child of a kind mother, who did all a moâ€" ther could to keep you in the path. There is ,only one sentence which I Inay pass upon you, and it is a very trying ordeal for a judge. | It is so PVPN Jn melo o l {18Nt as you can on she_ccollapsed. She in the dock. The af ‘revived her and the j J ‘‘You have had a f l-Dolan," began his 1 one of the most piti ever had before me, |mains that you ha1 fair trial. The jury | 'no other finding than saw fit to add to th commendation of mer recommendation I m and shall forward it authorities. "I shall not words that shi light Courtroom was qui voice. * d want to say," around frightenedly, that all 1 have sat room is true, I goi day l{‘lling me to s K: c20 Cat wie stood, trembling, sobbing. ‘"Have you anything to say _ why the sentence of this court should not be passed upon you?" . There was a silence before â€" 41â€" Pomedl 0_ ©@ by the neck till you ar prisonct shricked and fell in A faint. Her relative was carried out of the an ““&l’y d "] kindly judge, Ced, "Mary | The girl was the f ',mi. At 11 o‘clock t} judge‘s diag was ope Procession filed into ped at the Prisoner‘ | was doutled over wi her face, sobbing quj sheriff oflicers suppor came her mother and er. _ They were all so en en on t "I move that the court be passed," stock, the crown m 1 Eintnnnes._,, 7. wA# found . guilty of ‘"procuring" the murder, | _A remarkable feature of the case is | the fact that the man never saw the . infant for the murder of which he is now under death sentence, togethâ€" er with the unfortunate girl _ who actually stranvled the infant â€" before throwing it into the Narrows of Lake Couchlchlng. Ofntp /.. _, _ yVange | 441M | Procession filed fnto court and stopâ€" ped at the Prisoner‘s doeck, The girl was doulled over with her hands to ier face, sobbing quietly, while the When herif ofticers supported her, Behing pain in ame her mother ang sister and fath wrists c r. _ They were all sobBing. supply o "‘I move that the sentence of the on the ourt be passed," said Mr, Blackâ€" | o," The tock, the Crown prosecutor, ' "emoroc; ‘"‘Mary Dolan," commanded _ the | It kills ndly judge, whiteâ€"haired, gentleâ€"voiâ€" , Mrs. Fra d, "Mary Dolan, stang up,"" nue, Mo She stood, trembling, sobbing. Zamâ€"Buk "Have you anything to say _ why | in & ver e sentence of this court should not and also _ bassed upon you?" ; ‘muscles. There was a sitence before the | from rhe urtroom was quivering _ with BeL | mont afte ice. ~ "tcok med ‘"I want to say,"" she began looking mained fo und lrightcnedly, "I want to say | f bogan a it all 1 have said in this courtâ€" }J fopp the m is true. I got a letter on FIH | tism comi 7 telling me to strangle the baby, Istil‘incss. ~â€" i~â€", wank you to be as ; derful. 72 it as you can on McNulty," Then ' to the vor _ecllapsed. She satk in | a beap | them comy the dock. The attendant _ doctor muite cure; ived her and the judge commenced. So many ou have had a fair trial, Mary tions and aD,‘" began his Inrderia °... 349C McNulty Denies Guilt No io i nemngedt 2 14. Judge Britton, in p cnce, expressed himself & of the jury‘s recommen mercy in the girl‘s case no mention of the same tion in McNulty‘s case, | Thus ended the court p one of the simplest and terrible cases in Ontario annals. The trial lasted four days. The girl was f and confessed. On her evi she murdered her two wei fant on the advice and in {ather, McNulty, McNulty Kulliv ag un l T9 1CC0" itt be Passed," said Mr, ck, the crown Prosecutor, ‘l‘hl’y Dolan," comman dly judge, whiteâ€"haired, g > *‘Mary Dolan, stand mt i â€" Girl Pleads For Bc!raygr 6 Barrie, Sept. 30.â€"Mary Dolan and Thomas McNulty were sentenced this morning to be hanged on December 14. Judes neir, _ O 95 .$ Loo (1 0n Hebe d Ci where the father of an illegiti child has been convicted of m in COBNBAtinu wl s TV To °C 75 S Pass sentence Upon a male _ but I have Pever before EP ofi catt the girl, Sentence the girl, w der on Tu morrow, y | . Drlte Onb., Sopt 30.â€"0Ceiliy : > 7| garier with t mpminaacihe © % a2 *A " k " n x *Â¥ When the verdict was. retuined . by * the jury> this rening hfi”‘ ' o t o 2o sar C of ‘Dolan 10. mure °: der of their illegitimate child, & senâ€" , _ sational seene was.enacted _ in the crowded: courtroom, a 'l- lcudly’l'uc,'hmhil-th pri9ON@r, shrigked like~a mad woman, * and bursting into tears, clasped â€" her _ _erms about her husband‘s neck. Moâ€" â€". Nulty, too, broke into tears,. and the sobs of husband and wite filled the rocm. Mrs. ‘McNulty‘s sister sobbed pitcously, and â€" the priszoner‘s _ dog WM M’. Â¥ . Officers separated Mr. and Mrs. Moâ€" Nulty, and assisted the latter‘s sigâ€" ‘ter from the court. As she was led outside the building her shrieks could be heard distinctly. The case for the crown rested _ enâ€" tirely on the statements â€" made by Mary Dolan that McNulty had writâ€" ten Bber after the birth of the child, | _ tclling her to strangle it, and advis. ing her how to dispose of the body. The defence endeavored â€" to bring withesses to show illicit _ relations with others, but this evidence was disallowed. Asg the case went to the dury it was the girl‘s word against McNulty‘s, and the jury, after three and a half hours, decided ta °oi‘ Girl Carried Out connection evident difficulty the part ‘"and ‘s U can on McNulty." ‘Then d. She safik in _ a heap â€" The attendant doctor and the judge commenced. had a fair trial, Mary zan his lordship. "Ip is most pitiful trials I have 100. .5 0000 4BURT cases in Ontarin‘s criminal The trial lasted less than S. The girl was found guilty ssed. On her evidence that lered her two weeks‘ old inâ€" the advice and in fear of its feNuliv arcae l o o 00 C PWnCce o‘clock the door beside the °_was opened and a strange filed fnto court and stopâ€" Prisoner‘g doeck, The girl I over wiin‘a oC. * Sad Procession 10 0 220C3 0° Pheumaâ€" ) etransts un s ) tiom coming on, or felt any of the to strangle the baby, IstilTncas. The result was truly wonâ€" want you to be as j dorful. Zamâ€"Buk scemed to penetrate «n on McNulty." Then ' (o the very seat of the pains, driving She satk in _ a beap | them completely out, and I am now e attendant doctorl sulte curea "‘ the judge commenced. So many of the ordinary â€" embrocaâ€" 1 a fair trial, Mary |tions and liniments are imperfectly his lordaship. "I; 18 | prepared and not sufficiently _ refined t pitiful trials 1 have | to penctrate even the skinâ€"much less me, but the fact reâ€" / the underlying muscles. Zamâ€"Buk is i onatne . yeer | rally aifpicet Zamâ€"Buk is so reâ€" jury could have made , fined, and its essences and juices are _than it did. They | so concentrated, that when rubbed to their verdict a reâ€" 'into the muscles for rheumatism, sciâ€" [ mercy, and in that atica, sprain, ctc., its effect is â€" very I may say t 2ET6¢ | quickly felt, F4 it to the n.ll. i the first case and fell in thy c relatives wept of the court. will be pronounced Ontario. Tho an old man to pronounced the oK MB lllegiti?gte ) convicted of mirden with its death. rctommendatlé; _ _ Elonourced on both was t‘onvictgq for murâ€" , and on first to be court then is such a think same l'eoommd" case. court proceedings in 4 and yet _ most Ontaria‘s criminal . no egotisgâ€" ‘ty. _ When shall be are dead .‘ , decided to the px‘gp(.r ent repreâ€" longâ€"windâ€" A male as been The was found McNulty, toâ€" the sentencâ€" in favor McNulty swaved as the words fell conchmsion of the s out stumbling, his Mr. Cresawicke, h Noh( m ooanty rely te>» much on the recom of merey which the jury ad veidict. 1 shall forward it executive, but in the _ mes must pass the sentence _ in law upon you," for made Uiscasc and j rashcs, ringw abscesses, ch ©0~e veins, )( All drugzists post free from for price. Ref believe If rubbed on to the chest tween the shoulders in cases cold on the chest, Zamâ€"Buk relief. Apart from its use brecation, Zamâ€"Buk will be cure for all ordinary forms discase and injury. Tt cures rashes, ringworm, cold sore ) COuld , ' O E3 x } by betl M. W (‘hfld,‘ â€" n â€"aiitm~â€". & advisâ€" g#~ ___ od;. C iiburvy] V “." v Hardware. bring UKNt â€"OXF ORT tions e " ~ â€"H# was : > the P UiPebiindiahs id s5 4 I bogan applying this balm I folt the aches and pains of ies t | on the palne of the ‘hand and cn. The penetrating power !“om‘nror:ation-malm" is very It kills pain and removes s Mrs. Frances Wyart, of 25 Gu nue, Montreal, says: "I hav Zamâ€"Buk most soothing and v in & very bad case of theun and also for stiffness of joint; muscles. I sufered Inns Aea _ When you _ have any pain in the joints, â€" the wrists or celsewhete, plac supply of Zamâ€"Buk on th on the Palm of the maâ€"s _ iordship n« Mary Dolan‘s Zam Buk Will Relief. RHEUMATISM CURED The girl was arraigned in the chil: dron‘s court and remanicd to _ t‘e children‘s sh.lter i care of the Chilâ€" dren‘s id Socicty: Thke magistrate roâ€" trsed to let ter plead until s had an_opporttnity of consuiting friends. The girl, lowerer, in a stateme t to _ the police freely admsitted hber grilt. She said she used to Iog: beâ€" hind the shutters of houses to see if the front door key was left l‘an ;â€" on the hook, for she knew this was ~ sign the occupants were out. In "is way she entered four luses list Sunday and Mon lay. + â€" The parents of the girl, who reside at 95 Frizzel street, are very respecâ€" tatle peorle and the girl herscif wes ‘o0"ed upon as a bright girl at school. words fell from him ( Toronto, Sept. 29.â€"With the arâ€" rest toâ€"Cay of Eé€ta Mutton, a fourâ€" teenâ€"ycarâ€"old girl, the police believe + they lave solved the problem of a | whole series of husebrea‘inzs in t'..e! east end of the city during. the rast ; two weeks. Jewelty ta‘pn in forr burglaries has teen reco vred, some; o‘ the rings having been found. o1 j the girl‘s hand at the time of her ar i rest eni the remainder in her _ ces .â€" at schocl. t GIRL CONFESSEs Tc | ISERIES OFf BUaGgLazigs i t h EOtriny , chapped hands, piles, variâ€" S, cuts, burns, bruises. ete. ists and stores nrt from Zamâ€"Buk Co. Reftse harminl i~ °°~"~ from bim. At the sentence he was his wife following. _ , his lawyer, intends to the chest and beâ€" It is a device that i; put on Gurneyâ€"Oxford Stoves alone, . and in patting them out for your inspection we feel justly proud of the choice we have made in selscting this line of satisfaction giving stoves. Look cha.. . ° _‘ 2 the _ meantime mâ€"Buk (Co, Toronto, harm{ul imitations. #NPESSES Tt | ; ERIES ofF B_URGLH!ES ’ > , Sept. 29.â€"With the u-l E 7 o Eéta Mutton, a fourâ€" 0ld ritl tha naline nhool _ souge dustrated will ‘save 20% of \ your fue! when hard coal is burned, It is ‘fitted with that greatest of. modern stove improvements the GURNEYâ€"OXFORD ECQNOMIZER from side to side evidence haj C nid' ‘not to e _recommendation juty added to its : in cases of bad "amâ€"Buk will give imposed !f _with coal at k * a too, dan‘t you make / * § _ any decpâ€"seated of perfect lace & liberal the fingers or Give You very great. rub it Li ied T Nke the adviaatyi) â€" 4 2t hating their h';.'-'::"fmh;- trammctes bÂ¥ Preliminary advice free. Charges the If you want your sale prope 1y con ducted, write or Telephone to DaVID RUDY, Tarietock Ont. D. RUDY, Auctioneer ADloPoplnnarmmalanmaninnescontiil.ud 2000 tm onl me umm mssn 4n ts ~_~__â€"~_.___ o < ALBERT mickuU3 4 Phone 923 Waterl in M\Msmuwuuu mars ~â€"â€"___ \ Having taken over the tuar. eas of Auctioneer formerly carâ€" ried on hy my f.tber the ] t Joseph Mickus I am prepared to conduct sales in any part o‘ Water‘ou Wellington and Perit Counties. The patronage _ of farmers and nthers havitg a tioo les to be sold is fol cited. 1 Terms Reasonable. i Sud athase wl 2006 CCC RCTWrers aind others who realize the advisabi) M. Weiche! & Son Fora Heating and Plumbing. Waterloo vrere _ _For the Counties of WaATERIAO and OXPORp». Satisfaction guaran teed. _ Address communication® to Frec port or busine a left in care of the Ubrnr.lrlt-ch.nph At VÂ¥ atere o or The Daily Tomn.ph at Berlin wi‘l re ceive prompt tion Pnone House No. 734, ring 4, $ R_qbt. Bricknell Licensed Algotl;é;-cr oug se Aillll Miax Hawmanp s9., Pros on P. 8. 3 rints, Proson Caom « Gowdy, Keg., Q@uoiph, Jame Livingstone, Rog., Brdon OFFIL RR§ ; Win. Snider, Vicoâ€"President, : Frank Haight, Manager, K. P. Clomont, Bolicitor, Berit7. C A. BOEMY, Dletri â€"t Agon Wate loo Ont. _ *rEs0 Prolits to Policy, holdars write for Last Annual Regort Presidont, Thomas Billierg P. N. Roos Becretary â€" Treasurer 1 Head OfMce Waterloo, Ont Prot Large Proflt; holdars High Earn‘ng Powor ‘DOminion â€"â€" LIFE ‘astlo 1 and Jafe InvÂ¥sstmnt aro camdl â€"¢d in the ENDOWMENT Porigy ‘ oF THE Its elf Agoat, 4