i% lc 44 it David Bean & Sons meeting of _‘ the _A SBOCI®US® s of ‘Trade in Toronto last week nting: of power to muficipaliâ€" ; mail order houses. At the it, it is argued, injustice is done Â¥ the local merchant â€" through . the @§erations of these niail order houses. While: the localmerchant has to pay beavily in taxes and other ways toâ€" wWard the maintenance of: local muniâ€" €ipal and other institutions the fmail order house, through the medium â€" .of personally. ‘directed letters in the 1 lad by solicitors, ~secures . a latge amount of business. While the A0€al merchant is often expected <to WaAit : indefmitely for his money these ‘Outside transactions are cash and the _h\ goes out of town to be used Sor the bencfit of outside ‘citfes, : inâ€" Btead of being kept in Tlocal circulaâ€" â€" There is no doubt that the merchâ€" ants ofâ€"Ontario towns> and â€" cities mufler considerably . through . the ‘Operations of these concerns and the Fesidents of towns and cities â€" who epend their money out of town . are Fesponsible for helping to ‘build up s'r 6 institutions at: the expense of E phose at ‘home. _ Whether a legislaâ€" Â¥ive remedy can be found for this conâ€" ; “o‘ §1Â¥airs is very doubtful. Jt is no ‘surprising, therefore, that the Associated Boards o[ Trade fMecided to hold the question over for further ®ongideration. â€" The question appears @; e one of education rather â€" than :, legi ation: and one which _ each awunicipality can best undertake . to settle for itsoll é;}\:b to be hoped the Labor leaders who have been arrested on a charge of *‘é&lpincy arising out of the dynaâ€" miting outrages, may be able to clear Aheir ‘skirts of all complicity in these wbrocities, _but it cannot be _ denied u, ‘m large measure of guilt must test somewhere. Between the ywars ‘,'_,;g;‘ 4911 inclusive. there . were 102 dynamite explosions on work or ""&: trial plants in the United ::"; . where nonâ€"union labor was employe4. â€"They occurred in . sevenâ€" *‘i Ehnac states and . in _ more the a wy different cities and towns. MPhey® culminated on September . 1, $910,. with destruction of the plant wf The Los Angelées Times and the killing of 31 persons. But they ~did not : with that tragedy. â€"During ‘th (ghau of 1910 and 1911 there ere 223 explosions. The relentless i twas going on without any indiâ€" éation that, anybody‘s conscience was pricking him on uccount of these 21 mangled corpses, though ~the author ‘the ctime said in his confession t there had been no intention â€" ol $ ing. anyone. â€" The dynamiting â€" did ©ot céase until the Ssrial of the Meâ€" Mamaras was well under way. The Hast one resorded occurred only about WX weeks before their . confession, ind there were four explosions after ‘;14 Camaras and their agent, Mc« fanigal, â€" were under arrest, â€" The ‘,“w is a terrible one, and Orâ€" i Labor cannot afford to . disâ€" w amy measure ol sympathy â€" with Th in rat «iver sesda i‘ Tess the j ?’m Great Creators _ of Energy MAILCORDER HOUSES A TERRIBLE RECORD ort TICLEâ€"TELESRAPHâ€"â€" ABDVERTIStRS strength, fAlesh and 1 niard and always be left at this :mudoyup. ranges must not be can $s powerâ€"â€" think, mork. io think the sunshine id take i ad up t noon. Oasual souable â€" avd n application il1 Englisb » TT $ give ciated 1 +4 > Dr, J. en . of ..North â€"â€" Wentâ€" worth nn, Mr. J. C. Elliott d,'ï¬ Middlesex also spoke for the & erals; Mr. R. R. Gamey of â€"Mani and Hon. W. H. Hearst fl# the settlement. , Mr.: Gamey ved ~an amendment to Mr. Ro:‘vu;;. resolution regretting the: faiture. Governâ€" ment to secure my up to ~Fort Churchill, â€" the : amendment nm "Owing to the refusal of the late. â€" ernment ‘of Canada to to the extension sought and ;E determinaâ€" tion that . the westerly.â€" boundary should be laid out in the resolution on the 13th day of July, 1908," and as adopted. by theâ€"House of Commons approving: of the settlement arrived at. T The debate. was adjournedâ€"~at _ 6 o‘clock by _ Mr. Elliott, who will conâ€" tinue this afternoon. db . 5+ © o } Guelph, Feb, 28. â€"A valuable team * Of horses, owned by Aléex. Blain, were jzwn( jnâ€" the river .above Goldie‘s h this mornihg. Mr. Bain was enâ€" gaged in teaming ice, and left the horses, attached to the sJeigh, standâ€" _ ing on the ice pear a channel, while he attended to some â€"othe; bysiness. !He had fastened the lines to . the sleigh, and whenthe: horses . moved the lines, tightened dn the M\h“' and . they backed the pver "of the ico into um, the vom of mnm pulling . them 4n . aftgt i. N could be done. to save The lows is m"‘ l ki s Leonard B & wui.u,_ into the river to cut the mg the sleigh, and was almost drowned, Mr. Elliott, in advancing a reason {or the Government‘s failure to secure better treatment for the Province, obâ€" served that it may have been becausé Sir James had allowed to be© underâ€" stood what he had stated from the platform was that â€" opening up. new territory and settling it would â€"mean only an additional burden upon the Province. ~ . *« . 468 ‘‘What the honorable member Says ‘‘What the honorable member Says is absolutely untrue,"" interjected the Prime Minister, ‘"and I suppose the honorable gentleman knows it." Mr. Elliott replied very deliberateâ€" ly ‘"I shall accept the â€"statement of the honorable the Premier: as one honorable gentleman~ should _ accept the statement of another. I_ would not suggest for a moment of the honâ€" orable ‘Premier that he was wilfully stating something that was wrong. It does not <become even a simple memâ€" ber to make any guch suggestion, let alone the First â€" Minister of the Crown." * CcONDEMNED CLERGYMAN IS SLOWLY DYING OF REAORSE Boston, Feb.: 29.â€"Clarence â€"V.~=T. Richeson, the condemned murderer, is rapidly becoming but~ a. shadow ~of his former self, according to the ofiâ€" cocs of the Charles Street Jail. Practically all : of the guards . who come in contact with him are~‘ conâ€" virnced that he is steadily. losing his mind, deéscribing his condition as the wn;hn form or mofln::ou- ick! 1 ough every pessible precau $ being taken by Sherif Quinn against physical or mental disability of: his ctharge, the officers are beginning _ to daub:b if ~Richeson will o'!l‘t. live _ to see R ,M{' ‘€ W‘ period m%n gleep is s¢ldom â€" as long as one hour, and he hag â€" very lew of there. ~ PRA LOSES 1 had no legalâ€"right or claim," he said, ‘"From‘ Confederation ~down â€" Ontario has bom.ï¬' mdenzh;n::t: LÂ¥ of o io k s theyProvlnm :’, a right to put her foot forward that Province was‘ Onâ€" tario." $ The member for West â€" Middlesex and Sir James came to verbal blows, which resuited in the Prime ~Minister getting a stiffl lecture upon the ameniâ€" ties ‘of Parliamentary discussion. ‘ ‘ traay WWe Livoems vigocomly etiier. have m& G. af a airbics by wiuch Ontinic * to secure. forty thousand miles warranted â€" interference on the part of Manitoba, and contrasted . the. ‘deterâ€" mined front of. that Province with the halfâ€"hearted methodâ€"of the .Ontario Government in présenting. their claim: "Ontario has noright: to comé forâ€" ward in a limp manner and say. we had no legalâ€"right or claim." he said. Richeson started in ag a gn‘ cater but he has now reached ‘ point where the choicest. â€" dishes scarcely tempt him to breéak his fast..~â€"‘The constant pacing back and forth in his cell that characterized the first fl of his stay in jail is giving pl a moving about from chair to : bed and bed to chair, never staying in either place for more than a few min utes at a time. has in ite for1, Fick e HORSES BACKED INTO CHANNEL AND DROWNED AJ Clash With Sir James being effected The rote of tbe. mewmbers H at Bay ERRI :0 workman, went the hoyses from almost drowned, 1 iust in thic. s : ie territ W Six â€" other boys ‘of ‘the ‘institution also told of having bech punished in a similar. â€"manger: for rtunning ‘away, tle periods varying from a week to a month at a time. That ‘the investigation<ig likely. t« */ ‘"IL the boys got MBC ® MERFD result in the u:‘ï¬h of mtâ€"_flt';: *huh‘!rm think _ %! utrdoxmwuwzélhh-;fl thos: that / fll‘}ï¬'ï¬lm ment of â€" Dr. Bruce Sinith %owards~ "*You don‘t think ‘g run‘away the adjournment of the inquiry. t .agfl,‘-. ‘:k you?" * asked Mr. â€"Godfrey. 6 + ""No, _n‘ TeA Hopes ~lor Relforms. _ "Are you all right now?" _ s _ .. ~ _ _ ["Welt, my legs areâ€" a little _ weak."‘ . ‘"Do you not think tlfat if, instead of putting handoufs om him, tl:{ul; given to <understand‘ that . you. f confidence in him and make him feel tilat more loving attention is shown to him; better results would follow?" asked Mr:® Harris. s At the .ipvestigation <Mr.. Ferrier was represonte} by Mr.. J. M. Godirey. Mr. Beverley Jones and Mr. G. Towâ€" ¢r â€" Fergusson represented the. Indusâ€" trial Schools Board. The commission will ‘sit ‘again ~on Tuesday afternoon in the City Hall, when Mr. J..<J. Kilso, the inspector appointed ‘by. the Provisicial Government, and other v».tncsses will be heatd. . The.comâ€" mission "does â€" not _ intend to..contlude its hearing until everyone who is able and willing is given a.chance.to teil what be knows about the ccnduet of chaining them up is‘ the on! lgep boysa from ruaning away customâ€"~ "was hére when 1 sixteen years ago." To : a question _ by. . Commissioner Harris as to whether a system _ of rewards for merit would not be<more efficacious than / mantcles in keeping the boys fram tunningâ€" away, <Mr> Ferrier replied thatâ€"many of the boys sent bere ‘had absolutely mo sense of bonor, Their parole was the only <reâ€" ward held out, and the boys prized their parole ~more than anything else: FromJanuary 9 to ‘February 11, Mr. Fertier admitted, Wilbert. Spain had been sub‘ected to this treatment. { The st:tement elicited w‘l im the sha.e fâ€"clapping of Rands from a numtér of Uiose attending the in testigation. . From. %_mflc,,n;tm- sation he bal had witl! each of . the several â€"boys© who testified, yesterday Dr. Sniith > said he was mm that one at least ‘of them was deâ€" ficient mentally . 4 the school Mrs. Alvina â€" Spain of. 73 â€" Melyvilie avenue, mother of Wiltert, was the first witness called. She told: of : ber son having been sent to the Jndustrial hmfle T for stealing. a horse and bugey : ran away <a(t>r: chaving been there five days and. wmt_hmwhm sentâ€" hirny back next day with his olderâ€"brother . Irâ€" inotherâ€"month he in o io es ome & : . Aays,â€" and a wasg se > school to take hi b&«wmr "day he ww‘":::!y again, and alter a few daysg _ they. m:n on {!ï¬ 16 gpu by tion into the coaduct of »the »schoot, got him fo . h pesd" 10. w hich ':u opened ‘at ‘&mc‘flw&.ï¬l K. W.~Fruce .Smith and Prm flmnw m Commissicner _ R. C Hartié_. \ï¬?:nww o chhe Sureribtendent ‘dcclared _ that / ~Dimerâ€"Two pieces of bread. in his o. inion putting the ‘boys in‘ Supperâ€"Two plcces of bread itons was the only cure for the runâ€" fresh watet. ¢ nineâ€"a way . habit. ¢ I ‘This was the _“_'A'.uf.“‘.’ eaid ~Mr~â€"Weorrier ‘‘You don‘t know / the â€"class â€"of boys we get here," replied Mr. Ferrier. / "I went to see Wilbert on the next visiting day,‘" said. Mrs. Spain, ‘‘and I was afraidg when 1 saw the condiâ€" tion he was in. Heé was just like a child getiing over a sickness He was very. this and pale. '!{\: toom:. in the Fwntdl’ed « the cottages was v@y cole, ‘and T Wwhk weerly . ftoven mclmdm'&n. He . looked C d ihtv:.‘ud lt.;lld“(:.lty a cotâ€" Sheet & ‘6f . ets over Him, and no -mndno raderâ€" Weat, only â€"a «otton night shirt. He wats m"m'h’dl through ~ the <0Id weather. Heâ€"abowed me . the shackles . that .# on his â€" ~ankles, When 1 went away I Had to foek the door: on him apd: réturn the key (to Mr: Patker.® ©Fred Smin, Wilber®‘s older brothet, @prrpborated ~the>â€" pvidence â€"of. . his motrer. and said tMat he Rad scon the and jogs ‘nno‘lh:x Faw be said. © An pair oul s was produced, which : maid . was Ii‘%s the â€"ones he m a nd readily sabmittedâ€"by erinten :;tru;‘mm u“tli hich ?u opened ‘at Imo Dr. . W.~Eruceâ€" .Smith and Prm ‘ommissicnet _ R. O.~ Harrié y« â€" Mr. Forriet had said Aiter long: years of. experience his brother‘s bare‘ ankle Sib Again on Tuesday The Mother‘s ~Story 1041 "3':'" b;..ha b:' his a the u‘nllulz.hhdmh of‘a beating ‘op â€"Wil.ert‘s back alt M up is‘ the only way BEDM P unish Als Me $ VSUAI umm-i’mu § Ruoniog Away 20 a fit the y the m"“.i Tw *‘ ’::A v‘lk‘,':.ï¬, M M 1 came het 1 black.., ns | 1â€"S" ain / d ; to The Campbel said that he had left â€"teâ€" cause he did not like _ the instilution, and because he was ‘not givenâ€"ar in crease in salary..â€"He swore that he had never beaten any of the â€" boys, except ~possibly ‘to give one or. two Six of the boys then told of . the punishments they had been given chiefly for running 'Qw,l{;d. FEach .. of them a;so saidâ€" tifat he had beon beatâ€" en and struck, repub:l; by Canmipbell. Johrny ~Fegan, who had . ‘"worn.. . the bracelets"" _ several times for a . week &t a stretch, and had rum away five or six‘ times, claimed that Campbel} fiad struck â€"him over the head with a a "little tap."‘ â€" He also told of sceâ€" manacled togetherâ€" for. running.. away. manacledtogether for running away. hockey ‘ â€" stick, and had ; broken the stigk on Mim, Fred Rields said Campâ€" bell had <stpuck him . for" talkingâ€" . in line.~ George .. Brown bgd run. away three times, and had beenâ€" mapacled twice, and Campbell had kicked (him and tried to choke him. Asked by Dr. Smith if ‘there, ..were any other casesw of â€"boys ‘being . illâ€" treated that he could tell of, Wiltert Srain" said that Mr. Mortis | was‘ aoâ€" customi .uoua.sb-,ig-i-' the shins for standing out line. Mr. Furzman, another gvar® â€" would tale up ‘a sticks and hit the toys on the legs with it _ _~~_‘ e +*If ~ the boys Â¥ind . treatmort here,"‘ he said, fltw‘ think "‘S!f Charli¢ Rottier nad . worn. the braceâ€" lets { r neatly â€" a month one time ani he bad been ‘yiinno: ;‘yenfl; l;r rig, Mr. Rict on,. Mr. ler, Mr. Gmï¬r ..?g:.‘m Gordon. There was a hanes # J Ship m Hemy: Kmg: Supps... ~him... Henty John ‘Gitson and Oatn Shaw, had also beeit whipped byothers _ besides Mr. â€" Ferrier himself.=; § ) o Earl Stewart â€" couldâ€"not remember how many times.he hadâ€" worn the handcufls. . He bad run awayâ€"ten or eleven : times. ~Edward ~Sanderson had worn them. only:once, but tie had teen mun Mr.: Fofriet, ~Mr.â€"Pettinâ€" , Mr. Richardson and «Mr.> Parker. Dew said that â€" Mr.. Campbeli mwmdol struck: him â€" on the head and thrown him on : the floor and . kickpd him..He made _his head ab ~This was the menu on which boy: was fod during his period ( stra biéed. . Miss Lagtifia ‘RBrown: ~/ and Miss Lindon, m«g;m f' Have h‘eï¬nlg. ndnsw’l 1 mw: i :: $ 8 r the imatter..to tm!&po;ï¬â€˜mm . Ruperintendent : Admrtted â€"Charges. > At the beginring of his â€"evidence Superintendent Ferriet admit{ed: that All the statenients of «Mrs. Spain and f (Continued dn page 7) Evidence Against Campbell Many Hadâ€" Whipped Him mulation of ~waste matter and impurities within the body. enable the bowels, the kidneys, thelungs and the pores of the skin to throw ‘off thess impurities. Thus they prevent or cure dis. DPr, Morse‘s Boys ‘Were Kicked Indian Root Pills, Sickmess is usually 0s N: ~ . voambyoment 0 . 0 io MontH 0 )0 _ Was tost ndicate Tng bread Au +4 19 * * Rordkn Govereaith: Rtfulle to and th Physicians in ~ treating woman‘s ailâ€" ments ‘have demonstrated the ~value of certain drugs for such cases . and these ingredients, following the â€" forâ€" mula of a certain successful physician are contained _ in. Rexall Vegetable Compound, in the amount considered . necessary to produce the most satisâ€" factory â€" results. f & ; We want every ainmomm in this city to realize the v ol this remâ€" edy: and to that end offer to refund any money paid us for this preparaâ€" tion, if, after a fair trial, it _ fails to produce . benéficial . results. That many of them are daily endurâ€" ing <needless .mâ€"-ï¬ht a _ ~ . reliable remedy is wi the reach of all, and l{qt we Aabsolutely guarantee satisfaction or will refund any money you may have paid for this treatâ€" ment. P * d wn’.wn mle Compound ; y: be ._at our storeâ€" Rexall Drug Store." Price, $1.00 â€" per bottlé. A. G. Hachnel, â€"Waterloo. PLANS OF THEIR Their <Royal Highnesses have a busy. summer before‘ them, â€" including _ a trip across Canada from the Atlantic to the Pagific, with dinhers and levers in all the Provincial capitals and the pringipal cities. Early in May they attend the Montreal â€" Horgs Show, thenthe Horse Show here, and â€"afâ€" terwards the one in Toronto. â€" From® there they go to London and Guelph: In. August they leave for the‘ â€" Mariâ€" time Provinces, to visit=St. .John, Halifax and â€" Charlottetown. â€"_. The Duke will put.in several daysâ€"~fishing on the Tobique in‘ New Brunswick, stopping at Lord Strathcona‘s lodge. In September the Royal party . leave for the west, immediately. after openâ€" ing : the: ‘Toronto Exhibition. This trip will last six weeks, and : includes Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Saskatoon,..Edmonton, . Reâ€" gina, Calgary and other points _ not yet fixed 9 against I t P e e CCCE Dr.. Olpflw Beer) replied ~fo the Liberals,: and was enabled to ad minister a "ï¬:‘ and Jongâ€"deferte rebuke to Mr. . W. Fowler, autho: of the *wing, women and graft" utter ances, who has recently developed thi babit of irrelevant interruption, Pr.: Clarkâ€"was describing the seri Guelph Herald.â€"The funeral _ took place on Saturday morning from .his l'q':emtu@dpme. llwoonpl 'n;ll nmlti of. all: thas was motfal of Heary + who, l‘ t a linpgering {fInesp, R‘.t(l pogectally away E,“W"" . W}- wag Mml'['l.g eriin |n . 1$43, apd most of. his was Paj n ‘;& mo«amfdmmm< Pla mt. was marr to . Maivina â€" Bowman, who predeceased him . some 16â€" years ago, leaving four children, Mrs. J. P. Church, Montreal; George, ofâ€" Hamâ€" ilton; Mrs: (Dr.) Bunbon, . of Phila« delphia,. and..Mrs. Jas. O‘Neil, of this city.~ . In Jater years he _ â€"married Mary Mahoney, this marriage. : being blessed l-.l.’ one girl. Henrietta.. _ Reâ€" quiem High Mass~was sung at _ the church of Our Lady by iev. ‘Father Coteé, S...J., for the repose of his sout; Rev. Father O‘Loane oficiated 'u;' t: grave.. Besitdes. I>s sorrowing leaves to . n his loss, his children, two ulkguï¬y «J. Haugh, ot this ::w&'m rs, ‘Alan Hooper, of 1:::_ 0/ One . + hok Te mitoinn moolten * « 4 M + $ from the Central Prison authotitign; one Henry. Gabbin, sentenced in Tor« onto, Feb. 8@rd,â€"1013, : to 60 days in jJa ) for. thelt is identified: with PRISQNER 4HDENTIFIED DO WOMEN°UNDERSTAND? THE LATE HENRY ROAT M OBITUARY ROYAL HIGHNESSES light rejected Hon. Mr at ENPENPENCENPONECNTCCEE T SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Watgrioo,; > On€. Branch, WATERLOO ~MOTOAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. ap 2o het doctore Better than any statement could make re;ardL‘ the value Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remed e these words of Mr. Cochr e ‘ypcq h-n cxperi:c;. | # ;F:,.* source i1G s of % «heart, suc in ait 196 whaiet h a given d "I ha I could not stand it to be on my feet and I was so swelled in the abdomen I could hardly breathe. But thanks to Dr..Miles‘ Heart tddy and Nervine I am able to e about the streets, a walking â€"ad» vertisement of â€"the curative qualâ€" itfes of your â€" remedics, although 1 am 70 years old.." a Joux R. Cocnray, bee makd as the best pre mmtlon ‘Of ts Lik to ‘be had: . _ Dr. Mi‘es‘ Heart I ~ Incorporated in _ 1863 . Tota: Assets 31st December. $426,908 18 W lHliam Snider, Esq. Gm%\:fl, E-Q.E‘q C P, E,‘pbapn, l_*ié-to’n.am]l;b . A. RBOENM.â€" District Agent Wi. Snider, â€" President. Geo: {)iï¬hd, Viceâ€"President. E. Pmm:: Berlin Capital\: Cauer is‘ Deposits â€"! - Loans and ‘Investments Total ‘Assets w 6 Bs Ans BUOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J .. M Webb, Eâ€"q. |J. G: DOERSAM â€" King St., Waterloo THE MOLSONS BANK ML%F T the entertaining capacity of The Edison Phonograph Then every record was â€"pt fproducing insirufiontierv cas the â€"even $ ue ame: mad * tite reproducingâ€"point, t;:t do; f::l::-&h or wear the mnrealenpesomniisncls CfesQ Oe iiigraient se dnc oiï¬ hi iessnerenesnete mie y Edison Amber w ho vdnnitinatoe ins and ‘Investments el es ts L 27,457,0090 30,554,0 Kl‘l \,.\ssets â€" tx‘s C‘t"x* 0,192 48,237,2 Has s3 Branches in Canada, and Age rresp uts in all GCROCERIES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TBRANBACTED. Th T\ W ATERLOO, ONT. at all Branches _ Interest.allowed at highest current rate. A complete line of Edison 90 King St. E. HALLMAN‘S t every k understar d M when he invented Â¥*. THE LEADING _ * Uineat Market FOR Jacoh Jeweller and Optician Issuer of Marriage Licenses Store reatPast Office. W ATERLOO he and Records will be found at JACOB BALL d Fre own cur nard;‘m ied aod ko and Ho Phuwe 241 od We have John B. Fische $ 3,000,000 :. $ 4,000,000 in record forn ate FRENCH RECORDS 23,677, 730 Fdis Berlin, Ont e regularly a ecords D& "C Woie e ,854, 801 48,237,284 ds