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Had` nothing to do with it. The 'Cor-i oner should` decide the matt-'er.. Any- vestigation. was irregular, as the court had not been propetly constituted. I "l`L._ r-_,4__ . . .. .- . way, the whole Thompson St. "re inf 3. s. No. 1x,>INNI_SFIL; nnnnns 2 Miss I. Usher, Teacher. featurqsanqprov why the Mason/' 31...: r-_----u vv `o ayaovvv JV VVUUIU IJC IIILCICSEB In the story of the onstructmn of our instrument. Mail this coupon to- / clay and we ll send on an illustrated booklet which plains all these /' ' ins Risch 1 obligates ; A gum it ..tb conict wit the The piano , We have secured the feet 3'igiglit_y in our iron tene of the instrument. T ,' eii ctly rigid. , Mason and Risch l1'O `plate is cast in math- m gtest quality iron. .a -` NEXT noon To me frAuNI:nvT Is open for all orders in CASTING8. 2 MILL` REPAIRS. ago: - -A -- % .. _ -1 cs` .wuuI. uliul 3110121181 ,' and each sectnon IS braced to hold the_ _t_rai_n% `FL- il_ . - J - - -- vzuutf GIG ' construction a of the iron plate .in the Mason and Risch piano to an exact science. We have secured a desiin which distributes e great strain of the strings equally over the plate. No part is given a great- er ; strain than another, Mas o n* Ri#si:11 hv reduced the: nan at-rn no.3.-...'. .. T|fi:onp1ate of the aeen and} A is designe to give the greatest strength and. r idity ~ Y mm MOST MODERN STEEL RANGE I .3/THE Town xe xclusive features of the st ' 0 have been tested would be interested mgggg __./ z-umo co th1s_ to- / "``{f-Roma 01! an _/ Send me your illnsn lains these trated booklet explain- Lly Mason hinfd the reasclayxxns why `I! L 3 on own a ason an `t piano {Or Risch piano. This in no way me to purchase. In Bgrrie it s TH:E uA.D- VANCE. It shows a high quilihty of circ_ula_tion, cbvers .`_flie,)ux;d for -home and dis- _ trict and A'i's"' _i'x} pop_ular izith thg: ;aglve_rtiing ..v \\k'|l wnucrcu us nan summered, and :1 ock well summcrd` is half win- !crc(l. want. 'fJ1_re s a. leading. 1:0-ahead -p'ap`cr--a "papgr that both advertisers and subscriber . \ ~}11!`nI'6 box, 21:".'.-' style g_::`.".{c that burns the coal to :1 ne white ash removable gram and many important points - Call in and get our prices. * I I I . . - , . s;r;p mat 1n2.. baking a real 1i;Ic::su:e--rc;:znd cornered re- 1 319 P g . ,3 . ..:;baE-`:`,`:2`I :1 ;AT\ g , L . "` `h.gt{5ellor I 7 _` 4,. ;r:: p0;::..a, trade on {lab most up- 3J.n vitlx special feat- :s,Vsv.cI1 as divided ue av \JIvl\u'~JllI\ ll lbal >UI ldVU|o` plgm of feeding'an'd care that. ml] keep hns ocks healthy and hearty :11 all tinan Hp chnnhl I... .. ImI:........ I (3) To have an ideal for breed type! and character, to be kept at the front] in our own ocks, and to be followed; when called to place the winners in a show ring: a rmness of purpose that cannot be overcome by fear or favor. in A L..- -1 r-- -- ' - 1 _......-..... uJ.J\JI|lIllb' uncut Ill Ul gil.l1lZ'cl` ulion, not only to push his particular` interests or particular breeds, but tol :ul\':mce these personal interests by: helning along the whole with a broad? and charitable spirit that sees room` for all and helps all. [ l,.\ VI` (1) 1; is th.duty of every ock-i master 111 all parts of Canada to come to the and of his bretlu-en'in this hu_sincss by.j0ining them in organiza- JIHOIL HOT nnlv fn nncl-1 '1:o n....o1....I..._ , *1 - 1 ' I [he steps Iwecessary to brmg about: tho results desired may be sum-mar-l' izcd as follows: _ .......w.. uuu ulc IICCUCU IUITCIS `t0 clothe and educate his children and ;:l\'c them the comforts of life;, To, rlu this intelligently and inrkeeping with the spirit of these progressive-Q linlcs shecp-raiscrs should organize for the purpose both of educa'tio'n and of improving and pushing the sheepl business. ' l The Sheep Industry. ` e "I The importance of the s`heep-ra`is- ing industry to Canada isgraduallv hccmning recognized. Every man in-` tcrcstcd in this business should do his utlllost to cncdhrage other men to join with him in his eFfort to produce- bem-r and. if possible, cheaper mut- ton and wool to feed and clothe the world, and. at the same time. furnish himself with the needed funds to` `1n1hv and (bl`II(Voln `-`:0 ..L:l-I._...- ,7, I st andguuurunt --..vv 3-I -VVUI Ail work done 93 '"'9.m";H (7.? ---- pqoovwg `pun . , Boilers; Engines '.and all kind: at larul and statlonar maclumgp V and repaired on 5 lowest. not cdlind . ..\ . V..',v l.,_.. `.3 A II ---- ,, fivePoinIs. * S..McAdam. J TING mauassh , A Expert M:ihbit" rim:-aT.117 on .....1 Inidbnv _...-nv ff`! 0Ff'?D V \ s.uuu\.| ll\-;\J\`vl\`.l`lLlU,D .~uc|`Ullc` lClllUVlll\. I % Use tug .o11owing*%%;aucs% ;;riV=5sh iand meats: Roast beef--Tomato cat- I sup, grat.edrhorseradish.. Roast` mut- ton---Stewcd gooseberries. Roast lamb , --Apple Vsa_wee.~ - -VRoast,.-1-turky--Cran~ {berry sauce or celery, plum;..pr Lyzrare gsaucc. Roast .chicken-Cu)trn11t jel y. [ Boiled. turkey~e:Qys`ter sat1e 's.tcak---Mushrooms or fri`f;d~._?; 'onion_s.{ .,Pig_gon W'VL`:7:yl\ _1_:l,1`S}lrO0m sauce. A Roast %_"Qbse--1-ggpib Frie_d`;.`Vsal,mon -I-` ;';1gg.sat1e. ' B Igd .mack'e'r el-.--Stew-* e`d_.goosbrris _:f: -;Broi1_ed '-or` baked'_ `sh-eWh`_itfe.- cred auge; Vdraxyxt b\gtg_ heat` is needed .for= the sick put your pieces of annel be- itween a .newspaper,~layeiti on the stove, not` too hot to burn Epaper; keep turning it ove'r;:~-you wIll.,)c sun-g `prised to see howl hot :you can have 5 them. Take=to.=.the,;hd;in paper. Put- I under bedclohes ,h_fpi'e,., etiegnoving. _ I Y... - LL L "`A"'-V.`*ll'_"`.*_'_-:`:4._'..', -. `.1 r.'p:-,- 1.1- n __--- --...--.-_ .........,._ I If you cut the tip of your nger `when you are busym the~kitch'en, do not stop to tie a clumsy bandage on it. but pm a'small. piece` of `clean linen over the cut and then put on `your thimxblevuntil your work is done, and `you'- c`an,.'gi,_v:e,thc matter better lattention.-` ` I When baking cakes doubt open` the door till__the cake has been f- teen` minutes In wthel-oven, and then only as little as possible VNeVer take` ,thc'cake out of the oven to" test it. The dven may cool somewhat as the cake nishes ba'king. M It _.--- - ` ' -. vvuvl To cool an. oven while baking, `keep the door shut, put in the damper of ;`thc oven ue, and if the `oven is stilli .to.v lo.<.t_,-A remove one of the rings of lchc hot `plate. This will reduce the! .hcat of.the oven without admitting; }coldVair'.. . `usual (I LCGCIIPIUI UITEC `In'_i:im milking, the most 'commOn `fault is too much sugar. For very sharp fruits a 'pound to a pound is ouite correct,` but for the sweeter kinds three-quarters o'f'a,poun'd_,of sugar isquite enoughwto a.p_oiu1_d"'-'of fruit. j ` . V -- - tI\4l\| ull\J Ida lIIt7. \ll 'I\IICIaII-7 nm 141 mention lime. A considerable D`>1'm. u'1ion of this nitrogen comes 0ri;.rin:1lly. during the nrogress of L"mu-th, from .the air, hownmuch will h-pcml upon the number and activity Hf the nitrogen gathering bacteria- T I1 follows, as a matter "of course, lhul successive crops `of -alfalfa `"w'ill nmtcrially reduce the total amount of la sqit bandage at night is advisable.. I It is `said that common iged pepper ibroken up and put into a pitcher lled with cider and let stand until the stremzth is extracted is an jexcellnt iremedy for liver complaint. . Drink uhalf a teaeupful three times, _a day. `lhviinrn rniilri.-....` AL`. -'--A- - _ -_.. J ..... nun. suxu; _L'Ull,CClUl'S. I Prominent ears `are so unsightly, andlare ofteircaused by carelessness in infancv. In laying a `child down to sleep be sure fthat its ear is per- Ifectly- at. In very pronouncedeases in If I'm 'n..:.I 4.L-A - - i_.,.........,,-, uul. an me sponges oucein -a while and washing the hot-air bot- itlc in` strong soap suds. It s better to be on {the safe side. Sponges es- pecially are fine gefm `collectors. I3.-....--.-- ---A |'.l A good} well-tried methvodlof clean- 'nnz black silk is to sponge it on the wrong side,-with alcohol "and warm ]water, and iron it on the same side,| with an iron warm enough to dry the material slowly. Some housekeepers never think of ivscalding out all the sponges oncein while and wnehiusn H. La; ---- `-AL I 9 ` 0 9 o I. '~ jg: -z-e~:-:-z:-:os:.~:--:-s-2-:~:-::-:~zg$-z-: s;;a;;g?;;*.:aa:m:&;; I :::::`\"!`:400!~!uodo8oo&.&&J.L.mJ.L.L.3 ...a, we cuusnuerca a subsoiler. Moreover, when the alfalfa sod is 'nlowed. its elaborate system of roots decav and constitute their nitrogen, [phosphorus andfpotash to the ,soil {near the surface wherethey become gavaiiable for succeeding crops of Icorn,_ wheat ,etc. And these decaying {roots add humus to the soil. a most iimportant matter. Therefore. it tem- porarily, at least; tends to make the [surface soil more productive. ` reach, and in add1tiou to thi opens up these lower soil strata so that water and air penetrate and slowly dissolve the phosphorus and potash so that it can -be brought to the sur-. face by the capillary. action of the soil `moisture. In other yvords, alfalfa [may be considered subsoiler. I .\"l-('}I'F(\\7nl' up`-`nu L`-- -``'K`' ! pl1osp_`horic acid and potas but fortunately alfalfa is . exceptionmally .decp roots obta-ms a _ very cousidera txon of 1ts_nutxj1mcn.t f: 4.L._ AI, ----u- can EIIU Ul1, I Jnately alfalfa a_ plantlwith nally roots and thereby considerable propor- its_ nutrimcnt from depths - v n u o nu, \uv-luyu WV` (ll, `I3 `CLLHI5 in he a motto that means allthat it says in business, religion, and social life. This sentimentshouldi be held i.'l.`~l in every shecpman s hcai't;.-,- \'\\-cl\'ly Globe. Effect of Alfalfa on Soil. i it is quite common, says Hoard's! l):lirym:m. to hear people whogrow} alfalfa say that it" proves the soil,t and they cite increged cropsliii snu- purl of this contention. A closer_ study of the problem - leads to a m111L`\\'i1at different conclusion.` For c.\'.'n'l`1plC', four tons of alfalfa hay re- nmvc from the soil something like 175 lbs. of nitrogeni, 41 lbs. of phos-' hhm-ic acid and 135 lbs. of potash+-[ nfll lA\ Ixinc-|I~:r\n1 `:o1Qn A n1unnn:l`n-nnt\'A --.._ uuuuucul. Il'OI11 depths roots of other plants_jdo not iI1"`5l(l!`;I`:n|a 6;. LL}. - Cr'_csvyicke- argued` that there '.xA_vas %fre,sh -light before the jury. _-FoI.'. '.=injs`t7_ane; some ,-;;>l_)'oy,_j had ca1le`d'a t ' : `iaited`~.?to1v..k nosv ;Whl.O_s_` ffiCI;;A:5otex--"00 1 undu-stand`-that jit-he Soy is t6 be exused.fro_m making -as ;st.tei11 `F ? 41.; -, 5 `- In _IulIIOU-unvuvv - , `:I/g. Crswickee~"W;r, -not here" to iii -`..'m41_in'\,.'es,t_i_gTa`t.ion. % V ` .v-nun. n4 .0` . n o `cw. y- ;-w-_., ..-_ . -_--a__--V 3 ;`i.?;'1fhete?s giio burk;g,` .inerje'_`tAed jth LC3)Vt_`onetLVf r_i;t`h"_.;sor;_1_;e warmth. g A.[ . f.";2:?' c`.:..;';..;;.';;.;'*;..:,:..;i;;A' ;.;;?;..,,: might be-. asked again` if they wished to? hear ghim-2 1 , Ncoroiiclf _-Well4-_-W`c_.A.A i1a alfeady_ ruI.ed%:s>n4:r:a.s:" I` <- `~a _- , _' ,. _ The Coroner. said ;that the. matter ,-vu---`- v-ahbhout .calling the .. younger brother had . sgttled AL __,_ ..LA' _by the. jury. `AL- ` -__,.,_ gl_xegdy been "':\/ix'.;."Gof'taon (sworn) said she hvedl on? Thompson `St . next door to the `Guthrie house. She had never seen. "anyone there "that might be Miss Meeks. _Had never seen any.goods beingxemoved from the house before "the Tire. Jessie, M.o`ntgomery_-came to her place on Wednesday. evening. `N-.o.\'r. _I7t_h_. for some cotton she had vvent_. towards Bell's. ' eleftt th.er.e.A _~ _ Miss ~M.6htp;ome'ry went ; awaiiy that _ night between7 9.30 and" 9.45. She was",unaccon_x patiied.' H-ad watched her out of the gate, hang! she 41- .. n _ I I '1 n1||- Q I ThJe name bf Raiph Guthrie: wa"sL' nextalled.` " 7 ` ` * A V .V. . I --- -v---4 colour was ovwvo 1, vol. ! William Brown, a boarder at Miss: Bell s, remembered the morning that .Miss Montgomery came to the house to work; On the night of the fire a: boy of 14 or 15 years had come to Bell s door. He asked witness if 'Jessie.Montgomery was in, but wit-' ness an_swer>cd._that she'had [gone out. This would be _ after eight o'clock. It w`asd'ark andh he [could not recog-[ nize ._the_ boy: _ ' V I - -By Mr. Boys--The trunk was still in the room formierly occupied by the girl. Girl was in bed when the; re bells rang on Nov. 17th. I `l'I7!II`,, .- ve---u .......- .... .. uvlvuil, ullu palu IUI ll. Miss Bell told of Jessie Montgom- Jery going to her` house to work. This was on Monday. Nov. 15th.. She- brought only a satchel with her. H.er trunk arrived some time on Tuesday shortly before 6 pm. Could not say who brought it, as tlp girl answered the door herself. -Msxss Montgomery went out on Vwednesday night (the night of the re) between 8 and 8.30, saying`she was going `to Mrs. Gof- .ton s to get her rubbers. She return- ed a few minutes after 10 pm. Dar-I ing her absence some one hadcalled ifor her at the house. On Thursday ' [witness `had not noticed rubbers in r the girl s roqm. ` l 1'! II 1" fl`! Wm. Poole. an employee at Fowl- er s livery, "was first examined. He, deposed that a boy had called at the` liverv. the -day after the- re. It was` about 10 a.m. `He hired a rig, saying! it was wanted to drive round Town. I 1 1 l l _who was asked to stand up in court, as the boy. He had brought therig back at 11 o clock, and paidfor it. `A12..- D-_II .-I,1 ,n 1' - Witness identied Gordon Guthrie_.E . _Thc mgjority of the jury intimated, m the afhrmative. T V g rI`j""l'9 " "' " - V r i { Coroner Wells observed that the! `question then under consideration was the recalling-of a, witness. He` askcd the jury if it was their wish to re-hear Gordon Guthsie. V I 'I`I, ' -.-. --....... .. ....... uuuuu. 1 Mr. Crcswicke ilesircd _to know what this latter-had to do with the case. `.`We are not here to trv Mrsu Guthrie." said he. We are investi- gating; a rc; ICC .. .-- ...._,.......~\. uu-u uu_y Lu uay. Mr. Boys went on to say that there; had been an abuse of the vrocess of the court, and referred to the Crown makingfuse of -a statement obtained `from Mrs. Guthrie when that witness! her former examination. had been re-examined on a pretext of settingright certain things said in `J /1 M-r. Cotter-T-'--"`The object of `this iri- vestigatiou is to exhaust all the evi- dence. .For' that purpose the court, may be adjournecl from day to day.' 11.. `D..--.. .._--._A -7 - -' ~ *` , ,,_'.,....I .. ........u..-5 aaaa n. _ Mr. Boys then` said he`. would in-1' struct the witness to refuse to :ms,w-:3 er. and the Coroner might take the! responsibility of -committing him.` V i `I ('9 . -C I I ' The Coroner read from the } 11le_s! "111 support of recalling trim. T ` 1.] ,_ TI *~ 9'95 nu: Luc ;u1_y LU uccluc WIICUPI er they had had sufficient evidence from her or -needed more." The Cor- oner further stated that the Criminal Deoartmenti of the Province had charge of one branch of the matter in connection with the investigation. Mr. Boys entered an objection_to re-hearing Gordon Guthrie. claiming thatstherc was no legal autho_rity for` it. ~. ` V _ 3 g ` When the court opened, Coroner! W-ells'inform'edA the jury that he had been advised by her medical attend- ant that Miss Jessie Miontgomeryf was still unable to testify.` She was improving, but yet conned to bed. It was for the jury to decide wheth- or f`-In`; Lao` `nap! 4-..1-:.~.-L ..-- J- -- . - --- --, .----v--- no--vvvu w -uvu--[ The jury would recommend that ` the ; Attorney-General : Depart- * ment make further investigation. With the above nding, the coron- er's investigation into the res of Nov. 17th =co,nclu .at Thursday noon. The jury were not long in coming to a. verdict, it being consid- ered unnecessary by them to hear further evidence. As on the previous sittings,` the" court room was crowded to the doors throughout the proceed- ings. I-av- The res-wete of incendiary origin_;51 Q ` the jury` are strongly of opinion` , that` both` res were caused bv some member or members of the. .S.* J. Guthrie household or some` person 0: persons known to them. URL- 2-- 3`-% lmpliates Guthrie Vgrdict of Coronet- s_ Jury H Household I AATf9RNEY+Gmu:kAL's: nE1=Anj`MEN'r % uusr? MAKE` NEXT MOVE A ynwup To run anew TAHE%AN0iIT%HERN ADvANcTE% (5) This is an age of education, and every ock-master has :1 duty to help` ulucatcthc public by precept and ex-" unmlc as to the healthfulnss and L"1'<~:1t value of mutton as a food and um! as a clothing material. 3 an The cducationa_ljVvalu,ei of the prc.s'.s` cannot be overlooked. United? wc stzmd, divided we fIl,"'is getting in luv 9 n1nHn that manna nlI`.lmo 4 _{ Take` your `gt-istirnng and` chopping to _Wilki_nson s Min. `Chopping, yery day. "sc pa: vIOo. Ibs'.. weighed in and Nat-. - uuuuuu I-In`! `Du! IIIVC c We` will give One Hundred Dol~ lars forany case _of' Dea'f`neVss (caus- led by catarrh) that czmnot be cured by Ha1l s Catarrh Cure.` Send Tori 'Lc1rcjula,rs, free. ' % `- ' I, _ F.'J`.'Chcne}_r 8: Cog. Toledo, 0. ' , Sold -by:Drug'gast_s, ;75.c.. . _ , ! Take Ha-H's `Family `Pulls f_o'r_-con-_l st-ip-at:ion._ .. ._____ ...._--- V-aovavvs 8&2 BUREAU by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- `tional remedies. Deafness is caused [ by an inamed condition of the inu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. VVhen- this tube is inamed `you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear`- ing, and when it isrentirely closed,` deafness. is the result, and unless the inammation can be taken out and this tube restdred to its normal condition,` hearing will be destroyed] forever; `nine cases out of ten are: i.e`aus_ed by Cata.rrl1,-which is` nothing-' but an. inamed` condition pof the _ o_us surfaces. _` L " r..-\. ...:n i use | r` A.` . . _ - I ter. I Jobbit, Ia Black, Jose- gphiue Grecn,. Mary ,Reid, Wilfred Foster, Maurice Webb, George`Fos- [ten ' ac--nu 13:11:. at Ann M4E%TE# mn.'..~.-.n n...'.`.;.-;.._.-. `....... nzlaa muxzrgomery mngnt sately .be re-examined. It might possibly be_ [three weeks yet. -A V ' u --u-v-_- tutu I I>I\I U " R.Kl`!:*;.. vvlll nuup uxa HUCKS nczumy Z1110 neartyl at all times". He should be a believer in that old, but true adage, A ock wcll wintcrcd is half _summered, and 1| nl'\1\l.' tun`, I3III1`Il'I\t|nc:\:` 3.. `--`f ---5-- 4..., uupqut usu IO!` Iurtner evidence. either mstauter or on an adjourned lhearing. He `did not think Mr.` Bnys would dispute his learned fath-. fez-V's authority. - .- _ I ) Dr. Roger Wells being called `stat-l [ed that he could not say. denitely {when Miss Montgomerymight safely re-examined Tr 1113a-I-H nn.~cl\l.. 1-... WHEN Tngvnnmwa W331` 3: Sam" = .A1CDSTOPATTn[c `n A 1` -=4 --` ,V_._--- --`V-avuslblln iMr. B.oys-"This jury` can never `bring in a verdict. They are not here ,pursuant to statute. It is unneces- sary. therefore, to prolong the in- quiry. The Legislature never intend- ed that `there should be a circuitous i`i)vestigation--going round and round nd hunting up three or four fresh witnesses every week." Let s "get the 'thing closed.- The jury have no pow- ier in this case. `_ . ` ' -The Coroner informed Mr. Boysi ithat his objections would be noted. lProceeding, he quoted from Boys Jon Coroners, and showed that the jury might ask for further evidence instanter adjourned Mr. !Bnys fath- .' er : smthm-3+ I __u\.ooL\;, uul. HUI wnat sne wanted her} for. and he dxd not know. i I {A These are all the witnesses, said {Mr. `Cotter, addressing the `Coroner. We expect important evidence from Jessie Montgomery and Herbert Me-i Dougall without whichthe invest"g:- ltion will'not be complete. We .11 lbe able, I>have reason to bel_ieve,_to' ; prcuuce .McDougall. II `n 7 AAVIVI I ` vub nu l.uC flgr. , . , Mr. Creswicke then asked witness about going to Miss Bell s door. He admitted going,iand after some pres- .sure stated it was the night of the re, ailittle after 8 o'clock. "He went !there from the Crystal. ' Mr. Brown was requested to stand ,uu In court, and the witness said it `was he who had appeared at the door iwhen witness had asked for Jessie. III: mother had told him she wanted. V-Gordon Guthrie, the elder brother, was then recalled._ In answer to Mr.` Creswicke, he said" he had hired" the `rig at the livery.. ` " - Mr. Boys toldthe witness not to answer. counsel's` questions, but on the understanding -that only new questions would be asked withdrew his objection. r v 1 `Witness, continuing, said he had zgone alone to the livery. His mother `gave him the mo'ney. She told him she wanted to drive around Town- awhile. His mother and Clara went `out in the rig. f I R!!!` (`|~oo1n.'..`... AL - ~ ' 566. | _____ -_n -., ...\. l|\ll.\.|Ill6 Ul. IIIC _lllquC_F5o Ralph_Guthrie s name was again `called in court, but Mr. B_oy_s said {that the boy was the only attendant bedside. Chief King swore to having served the subpoena on the father for the `son. at `present .at Miss M,ontgo1`nery stl ----s-vu `v\Ji -M'r. Boys quoted from the Act rc4 ilating to the holding"of re inquets. | `Dal.-.1. r:...1._:-.~- H-.- '- .. ..v.. .--.\.u puvla\.LaJ_ \.\fllD(lLULCU. _T_he Coroner saidif the jury. were ;_w1l'lmg the point in question might be I reconsidered. II;*1e_ !!@wf99%n%:!]