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MR. F. HAIGHT IS PRESIDENT The committee was reluctant in acâ€" cepting Mr. Williams‘ tefusal to act as President, but finally decided . to complete the organization in _ order that the work of the Club can _ he proceeded with. + Mr. rrank Haight, of Waterloo, was uncnimously appointed as _ Preâ€" sident and accepted the office. . Mr. ‘Thos. Ilepburn, of Preston, was apâ€" pointed to the oflicc of First _ Viceâ€" d‘resident, and Â¥r. Thos. Pearce, to Second Viceâ€"President. _ Mr. W. IL Williams was named as a member of the Executive. * MIA. T. IIAIUVUIL | _ Death of Mrs.R.Y.Fish. â€"The death ‘hunk prace at Linwood on Monday, ls PRBIDENT“‘“N. 16th, at 9.30 p.m. of _ Mrs. . +Robert Y. Fish, at her home. The . presel »deceasod was in her 76th year _ and x | the funeral took place Friday, . ti~ Oflic.e“ and C‘omm"'teef Ap‘{.’.uth inst. A public service was held pointed by the Executive |in the Linwood Methodist _ church, at Specia] Meeting iund from thence _ to _ Mawkesville \cemetery for interment. i Speakersâ€"Messrs. F. Haight, Dr. Honsberger, T. Hepburn, E. Pugs ley, L. E. Weaver. A special meeting of the Executive of the Waterloo County Canadian CJub was held on Friday afternoon in the old Council Chamber, at which Secretary D. 8. Bowlby informed the members that Mr. 8. J.. Williams, who was appoimted President at the annual meeting held recently bad deâ€" clined to accept the honor. The various â€" standing committees for the year were appointed as fol lows:â€" PASSED AWAY AT _ _ WATERTOWN N. Y.! Watertow n, _ N.Y., March 18. â€"Mrs. Lowise _ MciIutchin, sister of _ Mrs. Minnie _ Steinke of Berlin, Ontario, expired â€" early _ Sunday hore at h>r home, 227 Factory street, after suf fering two paralytiec strowes in _ two hours. Deceased _ had Leen ill for about four months but was not hbe: lieved to be in setious condition. Sh« had lived in Watertoan for the Past 30 years. the leaves her husband ; anofl' sister, Mys. Mary Lowins of Detroit, Mich ; three brothars, â€" John CBbarles _ and Fred _ Schultze, all of Detroit. For years sh> had â€"ccn member of Trinity Church here _ and of Mcthers‘ CTub of that church. Inâ€" terment too\ place vesterday . (Tues «ay) afternuen, _ h‘re in Brookside cemetery. â€" estamuisne0 tere A simpic, safe and effective treatment for bronâ€" whial ‘troubles, withcut dosing the stomach with dirugee. . Used with suc css tor thirty yeuss. The air can ind the antiseptic wapor, inspired with every Ireain, makes breathing casy, soothes the sore thront, » :d stops the Cough, assuring restful nithts, Cosoigne is Invaiuable ¢9 mothers with young childrca and a DJON to guffcrers from Asthma, . Scad us _ ostal for descriptive booklet. _ *A YJ is just as trying and , important as your own and perhaps more tédiousâ€"but is her strength as great? _ ©Women who are nervous and fretful and easily fatigued promptâ€" ly gain strength and natural enâ€" ergy by taking Scott‘s Emulsion after meals because it is essentially Woutishimentâ€"not a drug that stupefies or alcohol that stimulates â€"there is pure, rich medical nourishment in every drop which nature appropriates to enuich the blood and upbuild the latent forces of the body.«~ +Probably nothing is mpre popular with physicians for just such conâ€" ditions than Scott‘s Emuision. Avoid substitutes called ‘‘wines‘‘, ‘‘extracts‘‘ or ‘‘active principles‘‘â€" they are not cod liver oil. Insist on the genuine Scott‘s Act Quickly /\ohms Catarrh ...OGPILG COUCHS SPASMODIC CROUP Don‘t wait until you have some ailâ€" inent caused by poor digcstion, biliousness, or by insctive bowels which may lead to a scricu: sickness. Immediate â€"relief is afforded by that best corrective and preventive BEECHAM‘S PILLS Ba‘d everywhere. in bozes, 25 cents. AT ANY DRUG STORE 13â€"84 {fl/ Your Wite‘s W ork imin aas started a velerinary pracâ€" tice and will be pleased to have his ‘htends give him a callâ€"Mr. Andrew Birgham of Millbank spent . a [few ‘day: with _ Alr. Tho#. Calder..â€" Nr. ;umeou Waggler left Puesday ol last week .ior North Dakota.â€"Mr. Hans ‘, Reble of Dakota :s spending a vacaâ€" |lion .with his brother, _ Mr. Rev. ; Reble.â€"Miss Geneva Stricker _ and | Miss Rutherford spent Saturday . in \Eimira â€"Miss Mac Bassett of Lis lowel spent the week end with Miss \Frieda Berlet.â€" Mr. . Jacob Meyer |made a business trip to Owen Sound ‘ou Friday....Mr. D. McCormick _ and sister of Millbank _ spent Friday in town.â€"Mr. Gilbert Smith left Tuesâ€" day with a car load of sottlers‘ elâ€" iccts tor the west. We wish _ Mr. ‘Smfi:h every success in his new"home. â€"Niss Thelma _ Rennie of Listowel |aitendea the carnival here on Friday Inight and carried ofi first prize for national costime.â€"Mrs. W. J. Begas was a visitor to Elmira for a â€" few days last week. Personals.â€"Miss MeDonald of Newâ€" ton spent the weekâ€"end with ber sisâ€" ter, Mrs. D. 8. Williams.â€"Mr. Eign Freeman ol our bank staff has been transfcrred to the Elmira prance boys, uas taken his position.â€"â€" Mr. Frank Raker is spending a vacation with his son in Listowel. â€"Mrs. John McKenty‘s daughters left Monday to spend a vacation with retatives °in Peterborough.â€" Mr. George Duench of Milvcrton spent Sunday under the purenta‘! roo{.â€"Mr. D. Millner of Elâ€" Couples Raceâ€"1st Norman _ Ament and Miss Frieda Berlet; 2nd Gordon iacketi and Miss Yetta Berlet. Oldestâ€"dressedâ€"Lady on iceâ€" 1st. Yiiss Madaline Lautz. Successful Prize Winners â€" Those who were awarded prizes at the Linâ€" wood carnival on Friday evening last ure as follows:â€" Fanc, Dressed Ladyâ€"Ist Miss Jean Girozzs, 2nd Miss Jean Beaton. Nativnal costume, Gent.â€"Ist Nor man Ament. Znd N. Allingham. Comiec Character Ladyâ€"ist Miss iuna ».cKay, 2nd Miss Ogram. Coma Uharacter Gentâ€" Mr. Bill Writze}l of Elmira. Obstacle Raceâ€"Ist Norman Ament, 2nd Aliin Koebel. Mile liace, openâ€"1st Norman Amâ€" Comic Character Girl under 14 yrs. oldâ€"1sc. Miss Thelma _ Rennie of Listowel. Mile liace, openâ€"1st .\ cut, 2nc¢ Simon Friedman Smailest and Youngest Child on ice â€"ist . Master Harry Schummer.. Comic Character, under 14 yearsâ€" Master Eddie Meyer, Oldest Man on iceâ€"1st John Crawâ€" ford. $ Bricis.â€"Mr. Wm. Pogson of Clearâ€" |. watet, Man., visited old acquaintancâ€"|, es around Crosshll a few days last || week.â€"\ir. S. Kennel and Mr. Geo.| Iloffman were visitors at llamilmn‘ une day last woek.â€"Miss Lena Gerâ€"! wer.spent a few days with _ iriends | near Ponie.â€"Mrs. Geo. Petch is visaitâ€" |‘ ing fmiexas at Berlinâ€" Yessrs. Jas.! L. Hainmond and Dan Gerber maiue a business trip to ‘Toronto recently.| â€"We are sotty to report the illness of Mrs. Ales. Hastings â€" and _ baby and wish them a speedy recovery. â€"â€" Mr. Joseph Gascho has disposed _ of his fine 100 acte farny at Cmsshill‘ to Mr. J. Lichtie and purchased the | 150 actc farm of the late Mr. Opper of Pooic.â€"The many iriends of Mr. and Nirs, Gascho regret their depatâ€"/ ture from our _ midst for as _ good| ueighbors and those of a kind disvi position they are among the _ best | and though Mr. and Mrs. Lichty me} \strangers in this vicinity we welcome them and hope they may be able to | ull the vacancy caused by the deparâ€" | ture ot Mr. and Mrs. Gascho, to | whom we also extend our best v.vish1 for their welfare in their new home.} iâ€";\ quiet wedding was held at the| Lome of Mr. and Mrs. W. Langford | on Wedszesday, March 18th, when | theit adopted daughter, Miss Lillian| Freemaa, was married to Mtr. Hemy | ; steFaddin. Mr. and Mrs. McFaddin| [will taxe up residence on the farmi iormerly owned hy Mr. .Ino. Mcâ€" iadden, who bas now retired _ and moved to Milbank. \| Best Costume on advertising Ifneâ€"â€" Ist Laval Hayes. â€" Boys‘ Race under 14 years of age ist, Wiliord Hahn. o Judgesâ€"J. W. Collins, J. Karley, Jus. Ament. »News Notes.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Robt Inagwood spent Monday and _ Tuesâ€" day in Stratiord. â€"Mr. Will Shearer and daughter Miss Amy visited with friends in Listowel over Sunday.â€"Mr William Richardson _ from Alvinston has roited the blacksmith shop own ed by Nirs. D. Helm, and will conâ€" duct a general | blacksmithing | busâ€" ness in the future. We welcome Mr. Richardson to our village and | wish him evety. success. â€"Messrs. _ Harold and Liniiard Magwood of _ Stratford spent Sunday at theit home here.â€" Th+ hoz cholera epidemic is _ still razing in western Ontario, said _ to bave been introduced by some Ameti can animals. CROSSHILT Pool a‘r was a busin»ss visitor to Watet loo on Wednesday.â€"Mr. Albert Ruler <4 Glenalkn called on bis grandmothâ€" er, Mrs. Geo. Rules on Ioadsl.- Miss Mabel Ballard return~d on day after a few days‘ visit with her sister in Galt.â€"Mr. and Mrs. I-‘cg Brandle and daugbter visited at t home of Mr. F. Spies on Monday,â€" Fancy prices were realized at _ the wellâ€"attended ‘sals of Mr. Kosert Moore last _ wees. â€"Miss Edna Newâ€" berry of Listowe} is the guest ~of Miss Grace Bulmer. for a few weeks, â€"Th> Messrs. Ira Fowler and _ Norâ€" man Wilkinscn attcnded the party at th> Fome of _ Mr. and Mrs. Jobn‘cn Wilkinson‘s ‘of Wintertourn* last Friâ€" day night.â€"Mr. George Latn‘r oll Berlin visited with bis daughter Mrs. R. Moore on Thureday _ last.â€"Mr.. C‘layton Stewart of Glenall:n visited his â€" friends hwre~ Monday even:nzâ€" Miss Minnie _ Adam of St. Clements was dressmakire in town for a _ few. days last _ week.â€"Mr. Ezra Fowlet, who has hbern _ visiting at his hothe bore for a few months lefv on _ Friâ€" day for the West.â€"Miss Edith â€" Marâ€" tin visited with hor friends in Guelch last Thrsday.â€"Mr. ;nd Mrs. â€"Johnâ€" son Wilynâ€"on aud Miss Nattie Dicks of Wintertourm>, Mr. Weslzy and Miss Clara Heibel of Heidelberg snd _ th> Misses McPherson _ and _ Curtis of Grond Valley vere also present beâ€" Sides t ir mony Hawkesville friends. 3â€"1 be intermecnt of Mrs. R. Y. Fish of Linwood took place last Fridavy at the Un‘on _ cemetery.â€"Mrs. Stogh>n Duenich was a visifor in o"r bure on [Futunla_\ .â€"Miss Mabel Ballard was a visitor _ at _ th> home of Mr. Fd. Winns‘ in Elmira over sunday .â€"Miss Alma Forwell of Berlin Sundaved unâ€" der the parental rcof.â€"Mr. Clayton Stewart aof the 4th Con. of Peel visâ€" ited his Irisnds in our tburg on Sunâ€" day night.â€"\r. Reupen P. Spies was th> guest of Mr. Wesley Hleipel _ in Heidelberg on Sunday. |_ Address and Presentation â€"A vety iplcasant event took place last Fri {day evering at the home of Mr. and {Mrs. Tros. Wilkinson, when _ about Mifty friends and members of the La | dies‘ Aid Socisty of the Hawkesville News Ttems :â€"Messrs. W. Cathsart and H. Begg of Linwood spent Monâ€" in our burg.â€"Mr. â€" Walter Martinson spent a couple of _ days at I istowel last week.â€"Mr. Hesh _ MceColoch _ of Hamilton called _ on some of his old fricnds here last week.â€"Mr. Gecorge Class, aucticnser cenducted a _ sucâ€" cessful sale at th> farm of Mr. Nor: man Wilkinson on Morday last. The sale amotntcd to nearly $3100. Th» farm / was â€" previously sold to Mr Hrnty A. Brubacher of Elmira _ ior $8500.â€"Mr. and Mrs. George (il<nnie of .Winteriown> srent a few _ hours here on Monday.â€"Mr. M. C. Tanver made a busin‘ss trip to Berlin and Gueldh on Wednâ€"sdav.â€"Mes rs. Gearg Brinwer and Fd. Pfaf of New Har: burg were visitorsâ€" at th> Union Ho tel on Thursday.â€"Miss Mabel Baliacd is visiting â€" friends at Berlin â€"Mr:. Robert _ Bulmer cd Listowel is visitâ€" ing Mrs. Tanny.â€"Mrs. George â€" Forâ€" well and daughter Miss Iren> spent Wedn>sday at _ Elmira.â€"Tls cemains of the late Mr. Lemucl Powel of Walâ€" Iâ€"nstein _ were laid to â€" rest n the Hawkesville â€"cemetery.â€"Mr. _ Elzra Fowler _ returned _ to Crystal City, Man., on Friday after visiting a* is home hore a few nonths.â€"A nuimber of friends of _ Mr. and Mrs. ?opert Moore _ gathored _ at their home ou Friday night to say farewell, as ~I. Moore is going to move his nouseâ€" hold effects to _ Berlin on Tuesiay. Mr. Moore has _ purchased a grocty bus‘n‘ss in _ Berlin and his numerous friends wish him success. | s uit Dosing . ; Your é H Children Mr. Jim Fenton and Miss Donald of Conestogo spent Friday at Mr. Fred Donalds.â€"Mrs. C. HM. _ Bulmer spent Friday in Elmira.â€"Miss | Kerâ€" tus and Miss McPherson were the guests of Miss Lottie Wilkinson last Monday.â€"Mr. Wm. Martinson had the misfortune of having a paralyâ€" tic stroke.â€" Mr. and Mrs. _ Joseph Dortscht of Waterloo visited at . the iatter‘s home here on Sunday.~â€" Nr. James Moore of St. Marys purchased four vaiuable horses at his brother‘s sale.: Mr. Moore took the horses to his hon« on Friday accompanied by Mr. Joseph Baechler.â€"Messrs. Nor man Wiikinson and fra Fowler spent Wednesday at _ Winterbourne.â€" Mr. John Martinson arrived home on Friday to visit his sick father.â€"Mr. M. Forwell spent Monday at Berlin. â€"Mr. L IHubet and son Harry made a business trip to Waterlon on Satâ€" uiday.â€"Mr. Albert Karley of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday n our burg.â€" Miss il;dllh Martin _ attended her uncle‘s duneral at Guelph last Saturday. Items of Interest : with strong Catharticsâ€" _ Chamberlain‘s T ablets are most effective in regulaâ€" ting stomach troubles and conâ€" stipation for the little foikâ€"one tablet going to bed means a sunny face in the morning. Plcasant to take, they nover fail. 25c. a bottle. . Druggists and dealers or by mail. %" . M. C, Fanâ€" Thitor io Wate. * colts. Keepaboitleof Kendall‘s Cure handy, For thirtyâ€"five years has proved it the safe, reliable â€"#emedy fo: spavin, splint, ccrb, ringâ€" bone, ;ouy growths and lameness fromâ€"many causes. Nir. Thomas Cooper, Ludley, Nusâ€" sex, England, was almost _ frantic with Neuralgia, when he first took a KEPHALDOL ‘Fablet. â€"fnoJenJaoJenJacDenTw {oofeâ€" Jool es FaoBesPanSeofaoSenfonSeefesSeafe "I am nearly 74 years of age and. have suffered with _ Neuralgia nearly all my hfe. A friend told me about KEPIIALDOL and I had my peopie get me a 2s. package. 1 took two tablets as soon as 1 got them _ and yuickly recerved relief. It was joy." Bo great became the fame _ of KEPHALDOL Tablets abroad that their reputation spread to this counâ€" try. The demand for Kephaldol grew so rapidiy that arrancements | were made to e&tablish a Canadian office and supply. all the druggists. â€" These wondetful tablets, the prescription of Vienna‘s famous _ nerve . specialist, Herr .Doc Stohr, â€" have broughi wtl(‘? ; , to hundreds â€" sufiering from Neuralgia and Headaches, the ravages of La (Grippe, Rheumatism., Sciatica and Lumbago, (Pain in the Back. and in fact any pain. "NE Powellâ€"At Walcnstein, on March 13, Lenuel Powell, _ aged 87 years, 6 months. Fish.â€"At Linwood, March 16, Satah Amelia, wife of R. Y. Fish. liroff.â€"At Waterloo, Wedn»sday, Mar. 11th, Mrs. Isaac Groff, aged 59 years. Reist.â€"In Elmira, Mary Reist, widâ€" ow of the late Mcenno Reist. Bauman.â€"Near F?lmirt,“ March _ Ist, Mrs. George H. Rauman, agcd 75 years. ‘ Martin.â€"Near Wallonstein, March 2, Mrs. Henry B. Martin. fGateman.â€"In Elnira, March 3rd, inâ€" fant child of Mr. and Mrs. R. | B. Gateman. If you cannot get the 50c tubes at your druggist‘s, _ write _ Kephaldol Limited, 31 Latour Street, Montreal. I have handled _ MINARD‘S LINTâ€" MENT during the past year. It is always the first Liniment asked â€" for here, and unquestionably the best seller,of all the dilerent kinds of Liniment 1 handle. Mawkshaw, N. B., Sept. 1st, 1905. Marion Bridge, B.C., May 30, ‘02 A veryv enjoyable evening was spent by all. Miss and, Mr. Wilkinson were taken bw surprise and thanked their Hawkés. ie friends in warm _ words of appreciation. _ EARLY DROVE ME WILD, UNâ€" TILI 4,TOOK KEPHALDOL.*" NUERALGIA Deaths NEIL FERGUSON er to raise colls than to But it‘s costly if you lase “;fintewtlnclmm as a Strong Case Which Hamilton, _ March 19.â€"James N. Gow and A, B. Mackay were toth €ommitted by Magistrate Jelis at the Folice Court this morn‘ng to face trial on a charge of immorality. Later they were admitted to bail in th: sum of $3000, in two sureties of $1,500 each, or as an alternative . a cash bail of $2,000. The case . was heard in â€" camera, and only a brief statement was made regardin+ it by the Magistrate after it was concludâ€" ed. Ie stated that h> would not disâ€" cuss the evidence _ on which h> had cormitted the men, but that h> conâ€" sidered th> Crown had a stromx case. He remmarked that while he had nothâ€" ing to do with fixing bail, he would have made it $5,000 each had _ the matter been in his hands. REPORTERS EXCLUDED The prison»ts were prosecuted 2y Crown Attorney _ S. F. Washington, K.C., at whose request th> case was conducted in camera, and they . were defended by George S. Ketr, K.C. C. W. Bell was in court in the interests of Mrs. Gow, who is serarated from her husband. Crown Attorn:y Washâ€" ineton stated toâ€"day that he thought all such cases should pe conducted in camera in the interest of public n orâ€" als, and that he had always advocatâ€" ed this. . Gireat secrecy was maintained | by t!t: police in their conduct of _ th» case, and th> revorters were not only excluded from the court room, _ but from the buildinx as well. Two _ of thrm in thair:â€"efforts to obtain _ inâ€" formaton _ got into _ slisht trouble. They were at a door, which was sudâ€" donly ov n d. One fled up th> street, while ths oth>r climbed a ladder _ to endeasor to hear someth‘ng of _ the case. He was caught on the ladder and taken before th> Maristrate, who informed him that h> had been euvilty of contempt _ of _ ccoort, ond allowed him to go. Three men _ witn>sses and twelve girls were subponed, but only five gitls _ were â€" called, and some other witm>sses to â€" prove own>rship _ and management of the house.in _ which Gow resides at the gorner: of Huchâ€" son street and Charlton avenue. The men pleaded _ not evuilty, and clected to be tried at a higher court. KIDNEY is caused from the blood being thickâ€" ened with uric acid poisons circulatâ€" ing in the head. Antiâ€"Uric Pills cure all forms of kidney trouble. They are so good and so sure E. M. Deâ€" vitt guarantees them. Be sure . you get Antiâ€"Uric Pills. B. V. Mation on every box. Sold only at E. M. Deâ€" vitt‘s drug store. Sattlerâ€"In Elmira, March 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sattler, a son. Schneiderâ€"In Elmira, March 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, | a Friedmanâ€"Near West Montrose, Feb. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Friedâ€" man, a daughter. Brohmanâ€"Near West Montrose, Mar. ist, to Mr. and Nrs. Gus. Brohâ€" man, a daughter. Krignetâ€"In EAmira, Feb. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krigner, a son. Lorentzâ€"At St. Clements, Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lorentz, a son. Sherk.â€"In Elmira, March 7th, to Mt. and \Urs. A. Cherk, a daughter. Mever.â€"At St. Clements, March 13, to Mr. and _ Mrs. Peter Mever, _ a £On, Powell.â€"At Wallinstein on March 11, to Nr. and Mrs. Lemuel Powell, Jt a daughter. Woodward.â€"in â€" (ialt, March 18, _ to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward, a daghter. * The officers of the regular British armv have returned to their posts in Ireland. Meyer.â€"At St. Clements, Mar. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meyer, a MINARD‘S LINIMENT REOIEV ES NEURALGIA. If you care for heavy hair that glisâ€" tens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softress and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besices it immeâ€" diately | dissolves every â€" particle . of dandruff. _ You can not have nice heavy, hcdlthy hair if yonu have dandrnff. | This destructive seurf rohs the hair of its lustre, its strength an« its very Nfe, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair root; famish loosen and die; then the hair falls ont fast. Gnrely get a 25â€"cent bottle o# Knowiton‘s Danderine from any drug store and just try it Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautifulâ€"Get a 25 cent bottle Was Heard in Camera £, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF of Danderine. HEADACHE | _ _ ~â€";â€",You will like th rick strength and full flayoi POLITICAL PLOT IN THE ... .. > BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS _ LIKE A SEETHINC CALDRON TeA "is good tea" LONDON, March 25. â€" Westminsâ€" ter continues to be a seething caldron over what the Liberals now denounce as the "mutiny of the army aJstt» crats‘" against demiocratic governâ€" ment. ‘The fact has be>n established from all obtainable evidence that Gen. Hubert Gough and the other cfâ€" ficers of the Third Cavalry Brigade demanded and obtained written asâ€" surances, which had been drafted by a lawye., that they would not be orâ€" dered to fAight Sir â€"Edward Carson‘s Ulster volunteors, and that these asâ€" surances _ were _ obtained _ largoly through the perzonal intervention of the King. E The throne, which has traditionalâ€" ly kept out of party controversics, both because of aloofness and also as a point of bonor, with public men and newspapers, is involved in the discussion as it had not been before during King George‘s reign or that of his most diplomatic father. The seeâ€" tion of the Liberals who opposed what they denounce as a surrender to the military oligarchy are criticizing the Kin= with the greatest freedom. LONDON, March 25.â€"*"The Ulster Orange plot has now been completeâ€" ly revealed," said John E. Redmond, the loader of the . Irish Nationalist party, in a statemcnt yesterday to The Associated Press. "Sir Edward Carson," he said, "and his army have not, and never ba« the slightest inâ€" tention of fighting. As a fighting force against the regular troops thes annld nat hald e‘ ~ $ secrivale * 0000000000000 0000000000 000000000080 00 808 8848 64 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of horses at Galit, Ont., April Ist. at 11 o‘clock a. m., sharp. Heavy draught, genâ€" eral purpose, roadsters, and ponies (Shetland). For information, phone 41K or write box 99, Gait, Ont. 0000000000000 0000000000 8000000000000 0000800004 Save Money. Buy Your New Feace "Page Fences Wear Best" FORTY HORSESâ€"40. Mail vour orders to ow Write for 104â€"Pasge Free Montreal St. Jo 48 10 â€"ft. op‘ng gorâ€" > â€"a 48 12â€"ft. op‘ng M Ki+ A $ g 48 15â€"ft. op‘ng 4t i â€"â€"#? x | 48 14â€"ft. op‘ng Woesâ€"samr l i i5 WALK GATE, 48 in. high, 3% ft. opening STAPLES, 25â€"1b. box, ..........2......2222222}, BRACE WIRE, 25 1b. rolls, .................. STRETCHING TOOLS, Complete outfht.. 18 48 8 PACE WIRE FENCE CO., LTD. STYLE 178 KIXG T DIRECT FROM PAGE: 2 | 3, 3, 3, 4. A%, 7. 7. 74, 8. 5i 3. 3. 3. 4. 51. 7. 7. 71. 8._. 4 3. 3. 3. 4. 51, 7, 81. 9, 9.| 2 | 5. 3. 3. 4. 53. 7. 83. 9, 4) r 3, 3. 3. 3. 4, 54, 7. 81. 9, 9 SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING [PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES No. 9 Top and Bottom. Intermediatss No. 13. Uprights 8 inches apart. HEAVY FENCE |** Close bars.. Close â€" bars.. (Freight Prepaid) GoOST. WEST. TORONTO to om nearest branch e Free Catalogue. St. .John Walkeryville A warrant was issued for th> arâ€" rest of Mr. Edward Beck of Montréal, editor of Beck‘s Weekly, and he surâ€" rendered _ himself, being immediately Lailed out. Mr. Redmond continued: "The plan was to put up the appearance of a fight and then by society influâ€" ences seduce the officers of the Britâ€" isb army. By this means they imâ€" tended to intimidate the Government and to defeat the will of the British people. ‘The action of the commandâ€" ers of some of the crack cavalry regiâ€" ments officered by aristocrats has now fully disclosed the plan of the camâ€" paign., â€" + _ ‘‘The issue now raiged is a wider one even, than Home Rule for Ircâ€" land. "It is whether a democratic Govâ€" ernment is to be browâ€"beaten and dictated to by the drawingâ€"rooms of London and by that section of offiâ€" cers of the British army who are aricâ€" tocrats and violent Tory partisans. The cause of Iris? freedom bas in this fight become the caus> of popuâ€" lar freedom and ordered liberty throughout the world. It is imposâ€" sible to doubt what the result of sutch a fight will be. im ‘‘The second reading of the Home Rule bill will be taken Monday and the bill will be proceeded with until it finds its place on the statute books." $0.16 .18 .21 .23 .23 .26 .28 .26 .29 .29 .31 .29 .31 .31 .33 .33 10 .31 \_.36 3.80 4.00 4.25 4.50 235 15 .70 § 42 47 Winnipeg