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\ CASH GRAIN MARKET REPORT OF V. O. N. FOR < FEBRUARY QhONTO. Mar. 21.1â€"Grain deal on the Toronto Board of Trade e making the following quota: anitoba Oatsâ€" No. 2 C. W. G; extra No. 1 feed, 56%c; No. ed, 57%.¢c. fanitoba â€" barleyâ€"Nominal. D the above track, bay ports. 'n‘flun cornâ€"No. 2 â€" yellow, e; No. 3 yellow, 77c; No. 4 yelâ€" ;‘1&. track, Toronto. .. common .. .. .. $, fed and watered fac Lo.b .2 222. )., country points . . Wilson ........ C B N. Nate ... . W. Bartiett ... J. Thompson .. il.' Duck :.: . A. Pearsell ... g R. Pattinson .. 4: Goodall ....... $ 8. Parker ..... K R. Merkel ..... Ki W. J. Schlueter itario wheatâ€"Nominai. irieyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lb* Wétter, 57 to 60c, according c hb outside. iekwheatâ€"No. 2, 78 to 30c. yeâ€"No. 2, 86 to §3¢. anitoba . flour â€"First patcuts, E,;.l.lohnllon”,..,.. 1. /: Johnston ........ 1. gn Figk :s.s::sisccs _ 54 t : H. Saunders ....... 1. & Woodhead ........... 01â€" May Hagey .......0â€" 1. . D, M. Campbell ...... 1. _ Ida ‘Btahlschmidt, Treasurer. UK. Roth .... Darnley .... : J. Patterson A. Bernhardt : Pautier .... gA. Nent .::: §â€".thoice. ...... *medium .. ... .. common ...... K choice ... ... L ppolos.. .. :. fair . rioe oatsâ€"No. 2 white, nom aind cutters er sold at 4 cents a pound, and b 80.and $2 cents a dozen. | , PVULLEN HAD ACCIDENT ‘ ~Pulien, who is employed at s woolen mill met with an While engaged at her work. l man was sent for and she as well as can be expected. "©oy wit ay AuTo lad by the name of Inder 40#n by an automobile Friâ€" h and badly . hurt. . He to Dr. Gcott Hoge‘s om«" Injuries were attended to. ‘Kept at the Rr.‘s office wh, but was able to be towards evening. ing as well as could be oar that strack him PRESTON Im Preston, on Wednesday 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. How irden, a daughter. flourâ€"90 per cent. . pat« 1 per doz. $5.50, wheacâ€"No. 1 Northern choice s and local butchers (°D. buying, the big pack $154 85 to 30 cents per gows sold generally choice to $%. conts was cholce heayy steer fAve head was the in s lot at that choice AT GALT, PUTâ€" $7.15 3.00 ©0.00 70.00 10.00 .9.00 c.90 12.00 6.00 1.00 . 6.00 1.50 13.25 12.50 12.25 6.15 6.00 5.50 4.50 80.0¢ 20.00 12.00 "10.00 14.00 7.00 8.50 7.00 3 50 13.50 12.15 12.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 250.00 1.00 1.09 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 ";;l Ontarro Cornmâ€"53 to 60c. outside. Ontario Flourâ€"1st paterts, in cotâ€" ton sacks, 98‘s $8.20 per barre!; 2nd !mu (bakers) $7.20. Straights, in .“‘In'lk. seaboard, $6.25. 7’” Mau:toba Flourâ€"1st patents, . in q 5o Ootion sacke, $8.10 per barre}; ?2nd. l'SO patents, $8.20. 5:50] COUNnTRY PRODUCEâ€"WHOLEâ€" 5.00 SALE ,n‘ TORONTO, Mar. 21.1â€"City whole _‘ _ _ salers are paying at country polats 6.00 a2s| ** follows: 625 Butterâ€"Crea.nery solids; fresh 4.00 made fancy, 34 to 35¢; New Zealand, 2.50 37 to 37%; prints, No. 1, 34 to 36¢; 5.50 dairy, 20 to 24¢; cooking 15 to 20¢. toy _ Esgsâ€"New laid, 26 to Pc. 6.15 Dressed poultryâ€"Bpring chickeuns 6j00 35 to 32¢; roosters, 16 to 22; "owl 6.00 22 to 28¢; ducklinge 35¢; turkeys, W 0. 30; geese 15, 20c. 5.50 4.00 6.15 6.00 1.00 | 1.00[ 1.00 1.00 | 2.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | #)|the vig Gettyâ€"Scott dance. A number I | from Preston took in this annual 1 ‘ event. $12.00 to $13.00. < Unsficial quotationsâ€"Ontario No. 1 commercial. wheat, $1.%0 to $1.36, outside; $1.35 to $1.41 delivered Toâ€" ronto, Live Pouitryâ€"BSpring chickens 22 to 25c., roosters 15 to 17c; fow! 20 to 28¢; ducklings, $2¢; turkeys, 35¢; Honéyâ€"12%4 to 13c per Ib. for 30 and 60â€"1b pails 13% to 14 per ib. for 10â€"lb pails, and 14% to 15 per Ib. for 5 and 2%&â€"Ib. pails, Wholesalers â€" are selling to reâ€" tail trade at the foilowifg prices: Cheeseâ€"new. large, 20¢ to 20%%¢: twins, 20% to 21c; triplets 21c to 21%e; Fodder _ cheese _ large 18%4c; Old large 26 to 26; twins 25l$ to 26%4; triplete, 26 to 27c. Stiltons, new, 24 to 35¢. Butterâ€"fresh dairy, choice 22 to 28c; creamery prints, fresh fancy, 41c. to 42¢; No. 1 39c¢. to 40c; No. 2 35 to 37¢; cooking 22 to 25c. Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 22 to 28¢; roosters 17 to 20c; fowl 24 to 30; ducklings 38; turkeys 45 to 50; geese, 20c. Margarineâ€">0 to 23¢c. Eggsâ€"New laid straights, 30 to 31c; newlaid in cartons, 34 to 35c. Beans â€" Canadian, | handâ€"picked, bushel, $4.40, primes $3.85 to $4.00. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens. 30 to 35¢c; roosters, 20 to 25¢; fowl 24 to 30c; ducklings 35¢; turkeys 45c to 50c; geese 25c. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per im porial gal., $2.50; per 5 imperial gals., $%.35. Mapie Sugar, ib.. 19 to 1%¢. Honeyâ€"60 and 30â€"pound tins, 14% to 15¢. per lb.; 5 and 2%4â€"1b. tins, 17 to 18c per lb.; Orturio comb honey |\ _A Pollander paid $48.00 in all for smashing a fallow workman with |a shovel while at work at Hall & | Zryd‘s some days ago. He paid $22 for the man‘s lost time, $10 for docâ€" , tor bill and balance for fees. BUSINESS GOOD IN FARMS Barnes sold another farm on Satâ€" urday. Business is quite busy with Mr Bomes. Wim. Sshultz bought the fine 100 acre farm from George Lipâ€" pert one mile east of Doon. Mr. Schultz gets possession of the farm on March 28th. PERSONALS Fred Sidwand of Wingham is a visitor in town. Clem Nispel is on the sick list. BIG CROWD ATTEND COURT Yesterday was a big day at Hosâ€" peler police court. There was a large turnout of people and the courthouse was quite crowded. Magâ€" istrate J. R. Blake heard the cases. Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45¢, out The Dickinson case of driving a lame horse was adjourned for an: other week. A man by the name of Porter has the horse and has been ordéred to destroy the animal as the Vet. states that the horse is incurable. Brock Sault of Puflinch was acâ€" cused of not feeding his horskes enough and a charge of cruelty to animais was laid. He pafd $10 and costs in court, BUSINESS8 CHANGES. Eli $. Beer has bought the rostâ€" dence lately bought by David Bruce. Mr. Bruce has disposed of the house known as the Boiduc proâ€" perty. He hat leased the "Inn Hoâ€" tel" at Ingersoll and will take pos session about April ist. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce are well known and Capable hotel keepers and should meet with suecess in Ingersoll. ChaMPron Boxen of CAnNApa AND UNITED STATES Bunday frotm Toronto medical coil.| terday, William Maniey German. age. _ The boys about town gave| K.C., M.P., for Walland, stated that HESPELER ©| les. He is now champion of Can ada and United States. ©He has had a number of offers to. turn profes sional but has turned them ail down and will finish his stydies in medic ine at Toranto Medical College. DIED SUDDENLY AT GUELPH HOSPITAL John Stenhouse of Seattle, Washâ€" ington, died at Guelph Saturday. He was coming home to visit his brother suddenly il! after arriving at Guelph station. He sent a wire to Charles Bartles of Hespeler to meet him. He was rushed to the general hospital and died at 11 o‘clock Saturday night. The cause of his death was a paralytic stroke. The late Mr. Stemhouse had visited hero ou sevâ€" eral occasions and at one time reâ€" sided here. He was unmarried and 56 years of age. The burial took place at Hespelor. â€" FRANK COLES DEAD ’ The death occurred Sunday mornâ€" ing of Framk Coles, a weu-known] miller, at his bome on Silver Heights. He was one of Preston‘s best known business men, having conducted the Coles Mills for fifteen years. He retired from active bustâ€" ness life several years ago and this: wellâ€"known milling company | has been conducted by his son, Wlllhm! R. Coles. It is fifteen years since Mr. Coles came to Hespeler from Ayr. He lived until two or three years ago at the mills which are about two miles from | Hespeler. Lately he moved to his present resiâ€" dence on Silver Heights. He was a firstâ€"class miller and built up a large trade. Of a quiet, retiring nature, he nevertheless made many friends who will regret to hear of his death. The late Mr. Coles was born in Somerâ€" setshire, England, and came to Canâ€" ada when 25 years of age. He first settled in Caledonia, then resided in Aylmer and Ayr before coming to Hespeler. He was in his 76th year and had been i!1 only three weeks. ‘The sincere sympathy of all goes out to the wife and other members of the family. Those who survive are William of Hespeler, Arthur in Paris, Charles of Calgary, Walter of Woodstock, . Jack of _ Brantford, George of Hamilton, Isaac of Caleâ€" donia, and Alfred of Port Colborne. down on Tuesday IS WINNER OF _ SCHOLARSHIP Miss Dora H. Stock, of Tavistock Will Go TORONTO Mar. 16. â€"A western Ontario girl, Miss â€" Dora â€" Helena Stock, M. A. daughter of the late Valentine Stock, M.P.P., of Taviâ€" stock, has been awarded the Ontario Government scholarship of $1,200, to pursue the study of the French lanâ€" guage in Paris. Miss Stock will be absent about a year, under the terms of this award. She graduated from Queen‘s University in 1915, being a double medallist in modern languages, with firstâ€"class honors. She was a teachâ€" er of modern languages in Kingston Collegiate Institute, and was formerâ€" ly on the staff of Woodstock Collegâ€" late Institute. She â€"received â€" her early education in the public and continuation school of Tavistock and in the Stratford Colleglate Instiâ€" tute. Miss Stock has been an enthusiast on French. She spent three sumâ€" mers in pursuing the study of French in the Province of Quebec and one at McGill University and two at Berthier School. She taught in the Point aux Trembles School, where she was associated with French teachers direct from France. Alice Brady is Mother of Baby Boy at Mt. Vernon NHW YORK, March 16.â€"Birth of a son to Alice Brady, actress and daughter of William A. Brady beâ€" came known yesterday with the fillâ€" ing of a certificate in the bureau of vital statistics at Mount Vernon. Miss Brady was divorced from cames Lyons Crane, actor, last Janâ€" uary. They were married two ‘The baby, named in the certificate as Donald Crane, was born in Mount Vérnon Hospital, where Miss Hrady had registered as Mrs. John Rawards, ot Scranton, Pa. Crake is a son of Dt. Frank Crane, 8T. CATHARIN®S, Ont., March 14. â€"Befors leaving for Ottawa yesâ€" burial took place at Caleâ€" To France ‘the| .Rev. Henry Bauman, of New Hasck and rs. Watson. Mr. Christ. Esch is reported still seriously i!! at his home. mPS, HorD AUSEM® OR ERESEUTE L L . F visited ‘relatives here on Tussday. ~|2078, in Kitghener, and left toâ€"day Mr. and Mrs. O. Rook and som|fO" bis bew sphere of labor, Stewart spent Sunday with friendg\| : Mrs. Wrm. Nichols and . daughter in Waterloo. ‘ |Grace left Monday to join Mr. Nicâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trump ot| LOls at Winuipeg. The latter is enâ€" Waterloo were Sunday guests at the | E88€4 in the work of herd inspection home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Latsch.| in Menitoba under the Dominion De Mr. F. D. Bristow, as secretary of| Dartment of Agriculture, . the Woolwich Township Sunday| Mr. Addison B. Suyder has sxchanâ€" School association, is paying & visit|#ed his bouse on North Arthur 8t. to all the Sunday Schools in the for Mr. Oliver Amy‘s house on Water township. Last Sunday he visited Street and a difference in cash, Mr. the West Montrose school. While| Snyder keeping a couple of extra there he spoke to the school, explainâ€"| lots adjoining the lot on which â€" the ing the workings of the association. | house stands. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Miss Laura © Soehner, ~ second|intend leaving for the West about daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John|the first week in April. Sochner, Floradale, is suffering from | _ Mr. J. B. Weber last week received pueumonia. a consignment of new buggies. They Mr. Archie Morris spent the weekâ€"|are of the Campbell and Son manuâ€" end with his friend, Mr. George Pepâ€"| facture, London. Mrs. Herb Allemang of Toronto visited relatives here on Tussday. â€" Mr. Archie Morris spent the weekâ€" end with his friend, Mr. George Pepâ€" per. Toronto. Mr. D. B. Hoffer, produce dealer, has secured the services of Mr. August Voisin to take charge of the store while he himself looks after busipess at outside points. Mr. and Mrs. George Glennie and daughter Esther visited Mrs. Glenâ€" nie‘s parents at Kitchener on Sunâ€" day. : Mr. Hex(y Kaiser of Mannheim was renewing acquaintances in El mira on Monday. Mrs. S. Starr, Mill street, is conâ€" fined to the house suffering from A severe cold. Mr. anad Mrs. Wm. Shanks and son Cecil of Kitchener called on Elmira friends on Sunday. Messrs. Hy. Hedrick and Wm. Auman were business . visitors in Toronto over Sunday. Council Meeting The Elmira Village Council met on Tuesday evening. . Upon request of the Elmira Board of Trade the Reeve was authorized to call a pubâ€" lic meeting to discuss Old Boys‘ Ro union. said meeting to be held on Thursday evening of this week. The Ontario Hydro Electric Association wrote asking foâ€" $10 membership fee Mr. A. B. Snyder tendered his reâ€" signation as roadmaster, which was accepted. Mr. C. W. Hollingshead of Guelph and Mr. G. Scott, of Hamilton were business visitors in town on Wednesâ€" day. M J. Scully and Mr. V. Uffelman of Kitchener are at present engaged In auditing the village Treagurer‘a books. Mr. Mistele and Rev. Harvey of Waterloo were visitors in town on Wednesday. Mr. W E. Henthorn of the Canad ian Consolidated Rubber Co. head office was at the Elmira _ Rubber Factory for several days taking meaâ€" surements regarding a new vulcanâ€" izer. Mrs. Crowe, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Ullyot has reâ€" turned to her home. Mra. Jarrell entertained her lady friends to an evening of progressive whist on Monday. _ There were nine tables. The prize winners were Miss Alma Boyle and Adell Winger. Mr. D. A. Fisher, General Factory Footwear Manager and Mr. W. M. Parmenter of the Planning Departâ€" ment of Can. Consolidated Rubber Co. Montreal paid Elmi{ra Rubber Factory a business visit on Wednesâ€" day. Mr Carl Matthews of the 3rd. Con. of Peel has sold his 50 acre farm to Mr. W. H. Forest, of Brussels _ for the sum of $5000. Possession will be given April Ist. Mr. Matthews is buying bis father‘s farm near Glenâ€" allen. Mrs. G. M. Scott on Save a few dollars for the poor starving children of Russia. Collect ors will call on you in the near fuâ€" ture to get what @° be gathered in aid of this deserving cause. Miss Stead, of the Walkerton tea: ching staff and Provincial Organizer of Women Teachers of Ontario, adâ€" dressed the lady teachers of Elmita recently on the advisability of joinâ€" ing the Fedération, which is supposâ€" ed to be working for _ general allâ€" round benefit of its members. Mrs. Geo. _ Ruppel _ entertained some of her lady friends to Military euchre at her home on Tuesday eveâ€" ning. _ A delicious lunch added zest to the enjoyment of the evening!. Prof. Willison, of Waterloo Seminâ€" ary, is expected to conduct English service in St. James Church _ next Sunday evening. . Mr. W. C. Quickfall has carpentâ€" ers at work making the contemplatâ€" ed changes and improvements . on his garage. Messrs. Hemmerly and Brubacher tinsmiths and plumbers contéemplate putting a new upâ€"toâ€"date front . on their place of business. . A few oth ers on Arthur street should do like wise and help to improve the appear ance of the street and bring . it in harmony with the upâ€"toâ€"date . pave ployment in the Hymmen hardware Mrs. Arthur Klinck and daughter Ailleen spent a few days with the forâ€" mer‘s brother, Rev. E. Huehnergard, at Hamilton the latter part _ of last week. . Mrs. (51-.) A. Hett and daughter Aileen of Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Esch the latter part of the week. Mr. Esch is still sgeriously i11. Several canvassers for a . picture firm were in town last Friday. . By hook or by crook they endeavored to get orders and get people‘s . signaâ€" tures. _ Where parents were not at home, they tried to get the signaturâ€" es of young girls. Teachers and parents should warn young . people under their charge never to sign a paper for a stranger. Mr. M. H. Hemmerich spent Sun day with his children at Kitchener. Mre. Luis Ruppel and Mrs. Oscar Klinck spent Saturday in Kitchener. The furniture etc. of Mr. Manassa B. Bauman was sold by auction on Saturday afternoon. Auctioneer Class wielded the hammer. Fairly good priâ€" ces were realized. Within a few days the new oven at the city incinerator will be compleâ€" ted, costing the city in the neighâ€" borhood ‘of $3,000. It is then the intention to repair the two ovens at present in use as they are showing signs of the steady use to which they have been put. To Spend $3,000 On Incinerator With the three ovens in running order there will be no difficulty in burning up all the refuse of the city. It is estimated ‘that at the present time with but the two ovens running. there are twenty tons of garbage beâ€" ing burnt daily. Owing to the system used here there is no additional cost for fuel. This is a big eavinz, some cities payâ€" ing as bigh as $% a tomn for fuel. In Kitchener all garbage is sorted careâ€" fully ,the wet being separated from the dry and burnt after a good fire has been started on the dry garbage. In this way it is not necessary to start the fire with purchased fuel. The railing around . the market stairs is long and slivery but what care hardy tenâ€"yearâ€"olds for slivers when there is some fun to be had and so this morning the slivery railâ€" ing _ was utilized _ as a siiding place and three young chaps, to judge from their _ laughter and shouts, had the time of their lives on that railing despite the fact that busy, grownâ€"ups glared at them in passing. Although _ we were enjoying the boys‘ fun, of necessity we had to follow the grown ups for in this strange old world the prices of foodâ€" stuffs are a dominant factor. Eggs sold at 30c a dozen, butter was 40c a pound, cheese was 25c, 28c and 30c a pound and cream was 20c, 22c and 25¢ a pint. Celery was 15¢ a bunch, lettuce and radishes 10c a hunch, while pais ley was to be had at 5¢ a bunch. Potatoes were 35c and 40c a basâ€" ket, largeâ€"sized cabbages were 15¢ and 20¢ aplece, turnips were 5¢ and 2 fer 5c and carrots, beets and cookâ€" ing onions were 25¢ a basket. The Tlowers this morning . were very beautiful, with hyacinths pre dominating. The flower tables were a riot of color with desp purples, old rose and creamy vhites everywhare. The hyscinths were 25¢ aplece this morning .Stately Raster }illes made their first appearance this morning at 506 apioce, primulas were 25¢ aplece, daffodils 256 a dozen, and tuâ€" TpH 2500@ do##nt s Fish prices were unchanged since last wook as were meay, rices. In the Milady‘s Market _ | Basket | hay was stil $16@ ton with much of the time of the meeting was that of the taxi lcenses and public garages. No change was made in the present byâ€"laws but it is believed that certain adjustments in the\ byâ€" laws will have to be made owing to the rapid change in conditions since the byâ€"laws were made out. out the estimate : by . sompthing over $2,000, suggesting in doing so that the extimates made for the s¢ curing of a motoreycle policema»|Ig NOT OLD ENOUGH and the retaining of the police woâ€" mgn might well be passed up. [., The Police ommission met Friday lengthy session took up both items With the increase of bus services making their termnal in the city and yet paying no license to the city was also brought up in this connection. It is believed that this matter is beâ€" ing taken up by the Provincial Goyâ€" ernment and that some definite rulâ€" the enthusiastic church discussion be made. â€" Street Car Service Will Be Augmented; Doubleâ€"Headers Run Car service between Kitchener and Waterloo is being augmented accordâ€" ing the new schedule issued Sat. by the Kitchener Light Commission. ‘The changes include an early mornâ€" ing car, increased Saturday night service and better Sunday service. Under the new schedule an extra car will leave the junction at 6.35 a. m .This is ten minutes abhead of the first car which has previously been Much inconvenience has been caused by the inadequacy of the Satâ€" urday night service. This will be remedied by running double headers from 6.40 p.m. until 10.40 p.m. on the busy evening of the week. FUn. As for the Sunday service It is now bein garranged so that there will be cars every fifteen minutes instead of every seventeen. Girl Guides Have Organized in City Fortyâ€"two girls between the ages of 11 and 15 years presented themâ€" selves at the Y. W. C. A. building Friday afternoon _ she _ organised into Kitchener‘s First Girl Guide company. There were tall girls and short girls, fat and thin girls butâ€"all had one common characteristicâ€"enthusâ€" iasmâ€"and so the meeting was a great iuceess. Miss M. Lean, the Y. W. C. A. secretary, addressed the girls exâ€" plaining the origin, rules and organâ€" ization of the Guides and every young recruit sat very still and gave full attention while a sparkle came into their eyes and bright flushes of eagerness to their cheeks as the badge system training was explainâ€" ed to them. * As registrations will still be acâ€" cepted next week the patrols were not formed nor were the officers chosen but one important detail was decided, the name of Kitchener‘s first group of Guides will be Water Lily Company No. 1, and the colors are to be green, white and yellow, the water lily being chosen because it is called the lady of the flowers, typifying the truest kind of womanâ€" hood, strength under sweetness. Must Enforce Social Laws of Nature QTTAWA, March 17.â€""We‘ve got to harmonise," was the plea of Henry Wood, president of the Unâ€" ited Farmers of Alberta, before a meeting called by local Progress ives last evening. Mr. Wood contended that he was neither a calamity howler nor & pessimist, but the time had come for the nation to take its bearings or disaster was certain if the sitâ€" uation were not properly faced. The supreme effort in the direction of developing a true social system had yet to be, made. All the past had built a social system upon a false social law, the law of competition, which was the law of force and deâ€" struction. Social competition must be destroyed. Trade had been put to a wrong use. The social laws of nature must be enforced. Competition Destroyed. The â€" Canadian â€" Manufacturers‘ Association was cited as éxample of force. Competition had driven its members to uhite and destroy comâ€" petition among themselyes. Then they only had raised prices to the level of foreign competitors, and on to the eficiehncy of the to wwing olections towards bumflomtbv ds teink the price to that level. HALIFAX, N. 8., March 17â€" Amazement and disbelief followed closely in the wake of the report b“ sued by Dr. Franklin Prince yesterâ€". day in which he charges Mary Ellen : Macdonald, adopted daughter of the farmer who was forced to sbuulo-] his home in Caledonia Mills through. a chain of alarming happenings that: have become tho tai of theâ€"continâ€" ent, with being the cause whether of her own volition or while possessed by some spiritual force using her as a material agency to work out its obâ€" jects. This sentiment is chiefly in Calegonia Mills where the people who were eye witnesses to the actâ€" ual happenings, while Dr. Prince was ‘bllu!uuy unaware of the existency of such a place at Antigonish or the Mills, let alone the fires and other phenomena, take his report as a reâ€" flection on their veracity and judgâ€" ment. There are many, however, who welcome his suggested solution inâ€" 1cflmlnntln¢ Mary Ellen and indulge in the ready "I told you so." Reflections on Mary Ellen}|| | sorred Whee He Bteon " | || | . ce t s Not so the people of the Mills. Leo Macgillivray, whose reports regarding these phenomena of which he was a witness, have been generally acceptâ€" ed as the most valid and straightforâ€" ward, was spoken to this afternoon by long distance telephone. He was apparently much surprised at Dr. Prince‘s report. Laughs at Suggestion "He is wrong." said Leo, "and I would tell him to his face. I was there and saw, and I know that Mary Ellen did not set those fires either of ber own accord or actuated by an inâ€" visible force .She just didn‘t. Shs couldn‘t have. I was standing right beside her when many of the fires occurred. I am not a fool and I have had enough experience out in the world to realize the signicance of such things." "Mary Ellen laughs at the suggesâ€" tion that gives her the ingenuity and chemical knowledge to so cleverly hoodwink so many sensible and obâ€" servant people," said Macgillivray. "She cannot appreciate her position or the charges against her. Dr. Prince‘s report is too nonâ€"committal and scientifically worded to penetrate her understanding. So she is blissâ€" fully ignorant." Leo Macgillivray said the Macdonâ€" alds had no intention of returning to their former home, in spite of the reâ€" assurance the supposed spirit of the nbuse had given them, through Whidâ€" den, that it will never appear again. WINDSOR, Ont., March 17â€" The Crandall "ghost" is laid. Mrs. Sydâ€" ney Nunan, Windsor spiritualist medium, who proposes to find Ambâ€" rose Small, missing Toronto theatriâ€" cal magnate saw to that last night. Windsor Ghost Has Been Laid; Driven Away Failing to receive any relief from the clergy, Franklin Crandalil, sonâ€" Inâ€"law of the _ late Leo _ Leonard, whose spirit he believes is haunting his home, went to Mrs. Nunan with an appeal that she visit his home and do her best to drive away the inâ€" truder. Mrs. Nunan went to the home, enâ€" tered a trance, got in communication with the spirit and after some plain talking obtained his solemn promise that he would visit the Crandalls no more. As far as the Crandalls are conâ€" cerned, the episode is ended. They have every confidence that the _ faâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law will return no more, and they are sleeping soundly once more. Incorporated in 1863 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Efior(oadlzhhl. President, Wntgloo en man, viceâ€"pres., Preston P. E. Shants, Preston J, gwud SImwon. Guelph S. B. Bricker, Waterloo. mamg'z.ukmu, Kitchoner W. G. Weichel, Waterioo. Aloyes Bauer, Waterlo® L. W. SHUH, Manager ~ B,. E, BECHTEBL, Ins ARTHUR FOSTER, ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager, Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Do You Appreciate First He used to walk in the with one arth full." Now the floor with both arms If so, have your wants sup» plied .:’on. We always keep on Beof, Pork, Lamb |â€" and Homeâ€"Mado | Sausage : and get the best? EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Flecher Phaone 248 Waterige |=© Telegr Satisfaction guaranteed Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. LETTER & DREISINGER UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIAECTORS Waterioo Phone 80. _ Night Phone 207W THE nencnunu-:Lj FIRE INSURANCE | C. A. Boehm C. A. BOEHM, DI8T. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 Subscribe for it GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Ing, 26 King St. N. Waterioo Telephones, Office 249, R., 200 Situate near St. Agatha, M did mixed loam, large ston@ house, silo, large pig stable, imâ€" plement shed. 25 acres timber, Immediate possession. . Easy terms. s Why not buy your meats here COMPANY INCORPORATED 1874 Subecribed Capital . .$250,000 Assets ........ $700,000 All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Co. Ltd. with seâ€" curity of $50,250,000. A. K. Cressman Real Esteote + Waterl64 UNDERTAKERS The Royal Bank LIKE AN OLD FRIEND FROM HOME Alfred Wright, Secretary. FARM FOR SALE 200 Acre Waterico Branaw Class Meats