The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MERCER POSED + ; S WAR VETERM §nom'm)' Posing as a : cer, of Hes, If into toil ing when seen at large tor â€" Pullan e man under MHespeler Man Placed Under Arrest This Morning by i+ C. A. Inspector. . Whether Mercer obtained any monâ€" #ey in Hespeler or Proston could not be .learned but it is known that the child %.d to be taken 2way and sent to the ~W. Hospital where it is being treatâ€" Lfi with some nourishing food. The (child, it is stated ‘s a boy and is beâ€" lMeved to be a little over three years of %qo. When taken in charge by the *Children‘s Aid Society the child was tpractically surylng. tug around Preston and Hespeler wwhere he was working up sympathy r a child he had in his charge ihom he claimed was adopted. Acâ€" ing to Mercer the child was adoptâ€" rh‘lrom a young woman in Hamilton claimed that her husband died beâ€" fore the child was born. Mercer il:im- that the father of the child is t dead but fighting in France. seen at large by Children‘s Aig In * tor Pullam. Mr. Pullam placed man under arrest and held him at «jocal police headquaâ€"tors pending the ‘mrrival of the Preston police. ‘The sto yy of Mercer is an intcresting one. * It is alleged that the man was posâ€" "Â¥mg as a returned soldier and operatâ€" BRUBACHERâ€"MUSSEL MA N The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mussieâ€" ma&n at 20 Troy St., was the scene of a very happy Easter wedding yesterâ€" day Good Friday, when their daughter, Alma, was united in marriage to Mr. Homer B. Brubacher of Toronto, son 0> Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brubacher, of this city. The ceremony was performed at two o‘clock by Rev. S. 8. Lauter: ,n,chllger. pastor of the Alma St. Unit ed Brethren Church, while the wed: ding march was played by Miss Enetâ€" ta Herner. Afterwards the guests, numbering about sixty, sat down to a very sumptuous wedding dinner. ~ Inspector Pullam is believed to be in possession of some important eviâ€" depce in connection with the allegeu escapades of Mercer and the preliminâ€" ;;;l'a;n_ffn? in Preston promises to be an interesting one. _ After a short tour Mr. and Mrs. Bru bacher will take up their residence in the citr of Toronto The bride was very becomingly dAressed in a travelling suit of navy blue and carried a bouanet of pink and white carnations. ‘The bride and bridegroom . were unattended. _ The large number of handsome and useful E:jesents was a mark of high â€"este>m which the young married couple are held by a large circle of wellâ€"wishâ€" A very quiet wedding was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Rev. Marcus Scott, Irvin St., city, who tied ~theâ€" nuptial for a popular and highly respected young couple of this city namely, Mr. Fred Bremner, anu Rose Gofton. The bride was supportâ€" ed by the groom‘s sister Miss lda Bremner. and the groom by Mr. Wesâ€" ley C. Kramp. After the ceremony the happy couple left for a short honâ€" eymoon. The bride was dressed in a navy blue travelling suit with hat io match. The many friends of the newâ€" ty married couple convey to them their Bearty â€" congratulations by â€" wishing them a Jong, happy and prosperous wedded life. Upon their return from their trip they will reside at 158 Edâ€" ward St., city. SHUHâ€"WEBER. A very pretty pre Easter wedding took place Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weber near Eiwiira,~ when Miss Ne‘llie Weber be came the bride of Mr. Clarence Shuh. "the, ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Brown of the Evangelical Church Elmira, and the bride wos given away by her father. There were no attend ants. _About 100 guests were present from Kitchener. Waterloo, St. Jacobs and Elmira ond following the cere mony, a sumptnons wedding dinner was enjoyed. At the conclusion of the dinner Mr and Mrs. Shuh left on a honevinoon trip to be spent in Ham ilton. Toronto, and surrounding points Mr. and Mrs. Shauh will reside near E‘mira on Mr. Shub‘s farm. The bride was tastefully attired in nream silk and cream georgette crepe She wore the customary bridal vei! and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. . Miss Edith Weber, sister of the bride, presided at the piano and playâ€" ed the wedding March. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a pearl sunburst The bappy conple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents from their host of friends Contracts the city of of wood in 8OUR, ACID STOMACHS, _ nbAszs OR INDIGE&TION Time it‘ In five minutes all stomâ€" ach ffstress will go. No indigestion, héemftburn, sourness or belching of gas,)ycid, or eructations of undigeated * no dizziness, bloating, . foul Each "Pape‘s Diapepsin‘ digests 3000 grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. ‘ Pape‘s Diapepsin is noted for its wpeed© in regulating upset stomachs. | 1t is the surest, quickest stomach remâ€" | edy in the whole world and besides it | is harmloss. Put an end to stomach } trouble forever by getting a large | fiftyâ€"cént case of Pape‘s Diapepsin | from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless It is to suf fer 4rom indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It‘s the quickest, surest and most harmijless stomact . doctor in the: world. Wreath or headache Posing as a returned q?ltuer'.h-oi ercer, of Hespeler, M.vltlsl..l!y,;go‘ mself into toils of t w iurday, orning when he ;M hims@i# to ;. HYMENEAL. BREMNERâ€"zoF TON have already been let by Hamilton for the cutting Algonquin Park. e A â€"CHIL D ,. | Exâ€"Chancellor Burwash Dead. | Canadian Methodism lost its most :f’ influential aud beloved personality in d the death of ex Chancellor Burwash 1 D.D. of Victoria University, at hi Â¥ |hnmt' 26 Alvin avenue, at 11 o‘clock | Saturday night. The late Mr. Bur 8 | wash was in his usual health until "Lia'\lrday afternoon, when he com 'I" | plained of feeling a little unwell A .':‘,nhysh-ian was called in,. and after " | treatment the divine retired to his CANADIAN WEDDING AT S8T. BARNABAS Bexhilâ€"onâ€"Sea Observer, issue of Sat., Feb. 23rd, says:â€" A | military wedding of local interest took place on Monday, Feb. 1§th, at St. Barnaâ€" has. The bridegroom was Sergeant George Frederick Nicholas Hutcheson, {attached Canadian Training School), son of the late Mr. George H. Hutchâ€" eâ€"on, barrister, late of Waterloo, and Mrs. G. H. Hutcheson, of Kitchener Ontario, (a grandson of George Hut cheson, J. P.. Huntsville, Muskoka Ontario). The bride was Miss Mar gverite Faustina (Marjorie) Nash, ad onted daughter of Mrs. Copeâ€"Stevens of 55 Wilton road. The Rev. D. J. C. Hearn officiated Mr. Allan H. Thorne was at the or gan. The bride was married in her tray elling costume of navy blue eloth. ta‘lorâ€"made, with large black plush hat. The bride was given away by Mrs. Copeâ€"Stevens, who wore a black a~d «white tailor made costume with black plush hat. Sergeant Howard Getty, (C T. S.) was the best man. The reception was held at 55 Wilton Road. The ‘bride and _ bridegroom subsequently left for the honeyâ€"moon at Brighton. They will reside at 5% Wilton road, until taking up resid ence in Ontario. The presents were numerous and valuable. and included gifts to the bride and bridegroom from the regi mental Sergeantâ€"Majors and Sergeant Majors, who formed a guard of honot at the church and also at the house. Conestogo, March 29. â€"There has de parted this life, Mrs. John Shumaker reiict of the late John Shumaker. He: death occurred at her home here on Tuesday evening after | an illness . of two weeks. The passing away of Mrs. Shumakei removes from the midst of Conestogo citizens, one of the oldest and most re spected residents of the community The deceased, whose maiden name was Agnes Schweitzer and who was the second wife of her husband, spen the greater part of her lire in this com munity. Mrs. Schweitzer was a wom an possessed _ of worthy qualitie: which mede their.imprint on all whe knew her. Her death is cause for ge neral regret. ‘The deceased had reached the ag! of 84 years, 7 months and 21 days, bw despite this long advance on the jour ney of earthly life, she was always ac tive and alert. Surviving her are two sons Martit of E!mira and Jacob of Kitchener, and two daughters, Czrrie and Annie a‘ home. . There _ also survive threc grandchildren. One brother, Jaccb of Milverton, and two sisters, Mrs. Heig linger and Mrs. Kirch, of Conestog~ al so survive. TO ENCOURAGE , THE GROWING OF VEGETABLESE The funeral was held at 2 o‘cloc} Saturday afternoon from the resi dence to the Lutheran Cemetery, for burial. The regular monthly meeting of the Kitchener‘ Horticultural Society was held Tuesday evening. Communica tions were read from the Department of Agriculture and from the Ontaric Horticultaral Association respecting vacant lot gardening. The Department is prepared to sup ply lectures with stereoptican views to address meetings, on the subject of vogetable growing and the local so ciety is arranging to secure one for ar early date. . ¢ #+ 7 The Prize lists for the annual EXhi bition _to be hel‘ on August 28th 29t1 were to hand apd will be mailed out t« the membeis in the near future. plained of feeling a little unwell _ A physician was called in. and after treatment the divine retired to his room. After getting up at 11 o‘clock to take his medicine he returned to bed. and lying back, he passed quietly a way & MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELIEVES NEVRALGIA. > h o€ PAIDâ€"UP CAPITAL â€" $ 6,500,000 RESERVE FUND â€" â€" _ 12,000,000 TOTAL RESOURCES â€" 110,000,000 ‘m:- of th.s ban‘t at: , E‘m‘a, St. Jacots Subâ€"Branches af Con«stogo, Hawkesvie , ZLeideiburg and Winterbourne The Bank of Nova Scotia this institution has sucâ€" cessfully carried on busiâ€" ness,anditis well 1 wre ie un the detaile of amod.nhnflnm- Its Reserve Fund is now nearly double the amount of its Paidâ€"Up Capital. These facts should inâ€" fluence you to select as your MRS. JOHN SHUMAKER Since 1832 OBITUARY Advances Arguments in Favor of Bill on Second i During the debate on the leco.‘i reading of the ‘l;b:'yllxhl Saving Bill Ottawa a number of the new ment bers of Parliatieat took part, includs ing W. D. Euler, the representative for North ‘Waterioo. His â€" remarks are reported in Hansard as follows:â€" Mr. William D. Euler (North: Waterâ€" loo): Â¥r. Speaker, the daylight saving hill now before the House appears to have been made the occasion of some thing of a field day for the _ new members of the House. Being a new member myself 1 would ask your in, duigence to discuss very briefly . the merits of this proposition, which hnl engaged the interest and the‘ atter tion of the people of the constituency from which 1 come. _ That has beer the case from the time that, six or seven years ago, a former member of this House from the county of Huron, aow, 1 believe. a member of the judiâ€" ciary, first introduced a bill _ to this effect. 1 noticed that the right hon. ho Minister of Trade and Commerce (Sir â€" George Foster), during . the ‘ourse of his remarks this afternoon" addressed himself almost entirely to ‘*~ members on his own side of: the House. I took it as rather a #omâ€" pliment to this side of the House in ismuch as I quite appreciate, what he probably thought, that it perhaps reâ€" quired a little more effort to bring the wht to members on the other sire of ‘» House than to members on this side i have always found it difficult to apprediate the objections which have been raised to the principle of . the Daylight Saving Bill. 1 listened this ~"*ernoon to some of the members of the House from rural constituencies and while I admit the argument they it forth made some impression upon mv mind, 1 am still quite convinced ‘at the disadvantages which they mentioned in any sense counterbal ance the most decided advantages chich are bound to result from the nactment of this Bill It seems to me that Canada, which never lags beâ€" "ind in anything, ought to get into step with the other countries in the M oo es world in regard to this matter. _ The Davlight Saving Bill is based on one lefinite principle as I see it, a prinâ€" iple that everybody must recognizeâ€" that for our different working activi ties daylight is undeniably preferable to darkness. 1 believe that every ~n. member of the House will grant ‘at. The question then arises as to he method by which the daylight which we now waste early in the day n best be made available in the in srest of the people. . This Bill proâ€" noses to transfer one hour of daylight, ww wasted by most of us in bed. rom the morning to the other end of he day. Some hon. members state hat we can utilize the daylight, that e can remedy the evil, if there be an vil. just as well by each one of us adividually _ rising earlier in _ the aerning if we so desire. But I contend hat the advantage and usefulness of his Bill will be almost entirely nega: ved unless the change is | brought "out in such 2 way that the principle s adopted by every one. The man who rises an hour earlier in the mornâ€" ng in the absence of the enactment t this Bill will find that he can do cry little unless his neighbor is also in 1t the same time so that he may be nabled to do business with him. , The hon. member for Red Deer (Mr ‘Yark) raised the point that it would e quite possible for us to use <the nurs of drvlight without the enact ment of a Bill. _1 may say, Mr. Speak: ‘r, that I do not care to put my opinâ€" n against that of some of the . °x serienced members of this House, but 1 believe that the chief. reason why his Bill should pass is based upon the ‘act that we are all creatures of habit ‘oâ€"dey, practically all of our activities rre confined to certain definite hours. Vs rise, retire, go to business, go to church and to the theatre at a certair ixed hour. Children go to school at 1 certain fixed hour,. In fact, all oun waking activities are based on a cerâ€" ain definite system based on the ~lock, and it bas become a fixed habit vith us to do that~ Now, the waking ctivities of all of us are so interâ€"re ‘ated that, in order to secure the sreatest amount of efficiency, it is recessary that we‘ also coâ€"ordinate hose activities, which is absolutely mnossible. 1 contend, except by some wuch definite system as is fixed by the lock. Now. here is the point to my mind: this babit of working. or playâ€" ‘ng if you like, according to the ho:."': wands of the clock. hecause the hnurr.‘ f daylight in winter are «o short that ve already use in our daily activities 11 the daylisht which we have during . he winter honrs But as the sprin® ‘dvances onr habits remain the same re still do evervthing according to. he hours of the clock : bu‘ the balance therwise is disturhed. The run dnes vot rise at the same honr: the . bal wee is rradually dietwrbed: and A the sun advances we find that we t asting in hed hours of dnv!i:m,fls sing at the conclusion of the «Aay ‘or the purpose of pleasure or busi ress, as the case may he, for at laant wr wakine activities, the honra _ of larkneâ€"s t the other end of the day. ; Now. the proctical effect of movin? he hands of the clock forward one mur in the spring is _ as. my hon: ‘riend from George Etienne Cartier (Mrâ€" Jacobs) said of Joshua, "t“A“ "munllv make the sun. not to *tand till. but to rige one hour later and to set one hour later, so that we find in the marning. instead of attemntine to slecp during the hour of dayUa&bt,.tbat Mb U e t oea n en emease s 1 f the clock, is a constant one. ‘The vours which we liave for rising, retir ng, playing, going to meals, or going o church, or for anvy other netivity 1 which we may engage, are the same n winter as in summer, in fall as in pring. During the winter no object ould be sained _ by changing the M. P. SUPPORTS â€" DAYLIGHT SAVING < ovaart c we have until nine or ll‘n.::hmv «our activities. _man r mwv had to: lay down his , his spade or rake if engaged at tion, will find that he can work W so on. â€" It is un necéssary to at any length on the advantages that will arise from this practice; they will occur to a} most every ~man Butâ€"1 do believe this, that . hon. members have, perhaps, allowed themâ€" selves to be influenced rather _ too much by the objections that have been raised :t theâ€"Bill than by the many manifest adventages to be gained by its emactment. Practically the only wbjection that 1 think carries _ amy weight is the one . ‘advanced first by theâ€"hon. member from the city . oi| Chatham (Mr. McCoig), and that 44| wn account of the farming interests. 1 have, of course, heard the objections that have been raised, that it was un dignified to interfere with the clock' Well, to paraphrase a biblical saying. the clock was made for man and not man for the clock. _ About a year ago 1 also read a report on the subject ‘akem from an â€" English publication, and practically the only objection that was made there, and which 1 think you wif all fully appreciate, was made ‘by & certain gentleman who t1ted that he could not see why anyâ€" body should want to do away with the beautiful electric light, and it turn ‘d.out that he was a director of the electric light company. The one valid objectionâ€" I think it is not a very trong oneâ€"is on the part of the farming community. . The statement is made that, if the hours of work ~onclude one hour earlier under this Bill the men who are hired for farm work will quit that xm%cb earlier, and the interests of production will suffer. Well, I am quite ready to take _ *the word of the men who state that this ‘s apt to occur; but so far as my exâ€" perieriee of the farm goesâ€"and I still think that it obtainsâ€" or, at least, . 1 think it still obtains in the part of the province from which 1 comeâ€"the farmers do not govern themselves by the clock at all. They get up with the sun and they do not go to bed vith the sun. They work in the fields rntil the sun.sets and then they do the ‘chores ‘afterwards. _ So I do not think that it will affect the farmer to the degree that, perhaps we have ween led to believe. In any case, Mr. 3peaker, it is worth while trying the experiment. _ 1 believe there is no doubt, whatever that the advantages that will follow the enactment of this Bill will outweigh any of .ts disad vantages. And if we do find that ‘uring the course of the year, the sisâ€" advantages are very serious, the House would repeal the Bill next year. 24 and with only a remote chance of recovery from blows inflicted by some person as yet unknown by the police. .. George Duncan, his halfâ€"brother, is under arrest, while Duncan‘s wife and Mrs. Gerrard, sister of the injured man, who were inmates of the house on Alfred street where Isaacs was found, are detained as material witâ€" nesses. . When asked what had happened, Dancan is said to have replied that Isaacs had been hurt on the sidewalk and he was bringing him in. Dr. Philâ€" ‘ips and Coroner Fissette, on looking over the premises, found upstairs a bed saturated with blood. From the nature of the wounds some blunt | inâ€" strument had been used. MR. E. J. SHANTZ WILL DEVOTE ENTIRE TIME Brantford, March 31.â€"Alfred Isaacs, a local taxA driver, lies at the General Hospital toâ€"night. with his skull crushâ€" About 7 this evening people on Alâ€" fred street were startled by a woman jumping from a secondâ€"story window, calling for the police. Escaping withâ€" out injury, the. woman, Mrs. Gerrard stated to a passerâ€"by that her brother was being murdered. On the arrival of P..C. Dymond, Isaacs was found unâ€" conscious at the nead of the stairs. Over him stood Duncan, wiping the blood from Isancs‘ face. BRANTEORD MAN TERBRIBLY BEATEN â€" Isaacs was reported as still uncon scious at a late hour toâ€"night. Mr. E. J. Shantz who has conduct ad the gents furnishing _ store, in rartnership with Mr. J. Gorman for ‘the past several years has sold out his interest to Mr. 8. Morse. _ Mr. 3hantz will now devote his . entire ‘ime to the auctioneering | business during the sale season. _ He has , a practical knowledge of livestock and is in a position to give farmers the best cf sorvice. During the past few years he has conducted some of the largest sales in the county and has always given saplendid _ satisfaction. Mr. Shantz has opened up an office in Weber Chambers, Kitchener. London Electric Company shut . off its powor at midnight leaving fifteon hundre« consumers without light END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYVSPEPSIA "Pape‘s Diapepsin‘" makes Sick, Sour, Ganey Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you jJust ate Is souring on your stomach or Hes like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a fecling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, had taste in meuth and stomachâ€"headache, you tan get blessed rellef in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fAfty cent case of Pape‘s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needâ€" less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It‘s the quickest, surest stomach doeâ€" tor in the world.. It‘s wonderful. TO AUCTIONEERING at the conclusion of the The first month of hogâ€"raising for the Lancaster Farm Company has pasâ€" sed and according to a statement givâ€" en to the Telegraph this morning by an officer of the Company the month has been most successful and satisfacâ€" tory. At present 25 brood sows are on the farm and the members of the company are figuring on a minimum production of 159 finish bacon hogs by the end of the year. This figure will be increased to 300 the succeeding year and that .ycrage maintained as long as the Co.. pany continues to exâ€" ist. The Company is well organizea along strictly businass lines. The frm upon whic. operations comm>nâ€" ced just one month ago is situated dirâ€" ectly across from the Dominion Sugar Company plant. A good man is in charge of the work under direction of a superintendent appointsd by the company. The British Red Cross and the Orâ€"j Merme rmartiemmen ons mas s der of St.. John of Jerusalem in Ensrk Restrict.ons cn the use of natural land have sent officially to the people@gas in Western Ontario are expected of Canada their thanks for Cannda'eilo be partially lifted within a few contribution to Red Cross funds. ‘ days. 180 BAGON HOGS WILL BE RAMSED Send Thanks to Canada. Scrims, Madras u and Chintz h BrickerGermannCo.Ltd Our assortment includes a lot of fine dainty patterns suitable for Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms and Dens, with an exceptional clevâ€" er lot of Chintz used so extensively this season for Side Drapes. See our display ranging from 25¢, 39¢, 50¢, to $1.25 a yard. Don‘t forget that we carry an unusual range in 6 and 12 ft. Linoleums at 90¢ a sq. yd., and 3 and 6 ft. Oil Cloths at 60c sq. yd. LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS. ‘ Silk Crepe De Chene, Charmucese, Erliennes, Silk Poplins, Tricatines, Duchesse Cloth, Armuer, Bengaline, Suitable for Reception Dresses or Street Dresses: Charmuese, beautiful Satin finish, Green, Burgundy, Purple, Brown, Reâ€" $3 25 seda, Maize, Alice Blue and Black, 40x42 in., $1.75, $2.00 and ....... ... ® * snd Silk Crepe De Chenes $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, price $2.00, $2.75, $3.00 $3.75 and ... :. .l.svrrsne eamancue o fralin MElL YGins chevkinetensnsi ate enk . Silk Poplins,â€"In all shades, $1.25, $1.50 and ... ....,. .... 2.. ...... $2 25 ® NEW SHKS, NEW STRIPE SILKS. PHONE 476 DRESS MAKING 686 NEW DRESS MATERIALS. 100 Yards of New Silks, in Plain and Fancy Checks, Stripes and New Gingham Checked Silks. P Fancy Stripe Silk in Duchesse Messaline and Taffeta, 36 in. wide, all the $3 50 best Combination of Colors, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 to ..... ..... .2.s. * Plain Silks, in all the leading colors, for Suits or Dresses, 36, and 39 in. $2 50 wide, $1.50, $1,75, $2.00, $2.25 w ..... .o..l.. 1..sl.lskk scucs s4ikwors * SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK SILK. FOR WINDOW DRAPERY â€" Fancy Checks For Sport Skirts, 40 in. wide, Regular $1.00 for . Black Duchesse, Regular $2.00 for . ... Black Duchesse, Regular $2.50 for ... ... Extra Black Duchesse, Regular $3.00 for SPRING SHOWINCG OF NEW IMPORTED Suitings and | Dress Goods Materials Our New Spring Suitings and Dress Materials are a most ativactiv> showing of desirable goods. French English and American Fabrics are represented and the very best obtainable is upon our counters. Plain and Fancy Suitings, including Gaberdines, Serges, West of Eangâ€" land Worsteds, Broadcloths, Amazons, etc., in all the leading celors, Navy Bluc, New Blues, Black, Copen and Belgium Blue, African Brown, Taupe, few Sand Shades, Burgandy, etc., 50x54 in, wide, prices ranging $6 00 from $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to ..... ...s.. ... * NEW SUITINGS. W A T E R L O O _ LongfQrwsi t SENTENCE OF 7 YEARS FOR BOGUS CAPTAIN Calgary, April 1.â€"Wm. 8. Stitt, alias Capt. Wm. Stewart, who last week was sentenced to serve a term .of four years for bigamy, was this morning giâ€" ven another three years, having pleadâ€" ed guilty to charges of wearing the King‘s uniform without signing up as a member of His Majesty‘s forces and also for wearing decorations and gola braid signifying that he has been wounded. The charges were preferrâ€" ed by Major J. M. Carson, deputy judge advocate general for Alberta, who prosecuted the case before the magistrate. btitt, wai will now have seven years will be taken to Edmonton Penitentiary toâ€"morrow morning BRITISH STEAMER SUNK BY SUB ON WAY TO AFRICA Boston, April 2.â€"The sinking of the British steamer Carlisie Castle, torpea:â€" ced by a German submarine while on a voyage from this country for an Afâ€" rican port, was reported in‘ shipping circles here toâ€"day. HANDSOME The Celtic hrs a gross tonnsge of 20,904, and has for many years bsen .one of the largest steimships in transâ€" Atlantic sorvice. She was. built in Belfast in 1901, and flics the British flag. LINER CELTIC % TORPEDOED BUT MAY BE SAVED New York, April 1.â€"The stcoamship, Celtic, one of the big White S:ar linâ€" ers, was attacked an: torpedoed by a German submcrine, according to reliâ€" able informaticn recoived toâ€"day in marine eircles here, during a voyage from . England to Amecrica. Efforts are being mado to save the veesel, which it is believed carried no, pasâ€" sengers. } ALL SCHOOL PUPILS IN CHATHAM MUST BE VACCINATED Chatl am, April 1.â€"The Board of Hoalth this afternoon declifed to reâ€" move the ban on school children who are unable to attend #chcol because af failure to be vcecinated, :. motion beâ€" ing defcated by a vote of three to two. It was reported tha? all cases of scmallâ€" pox had been released from qusianâ€" tine. Seventyâ€"ninâ€" cases of mcasles were recordcd during tha month, of which 23 are siill un r quarantine. a ons s( 2 $1.49 $1.69 $2.50 I