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and New Lmised, burned. .kcure" windo \ U1.“ Il- Iol-lumx Into-.0 may} as nlflux tom'- by an“ I'Q 3.1.?"an .- no“ «0131-1151 ”9.13am”, mu." so: x .574" by Da. 3' A 1 111.32% invl- tram-‘3’“ A 5 Gold fliever it: the unwell man I am desirous mate to regain their “heal! rey‘s Rigby )if' suits. They 1‘ verusemenfl- h stamp: 0RD. Agents Supplies. ,_ 30.x 51‘. st. 3833!, Q“ Remedy no World AND LIFE. a mm“ 008’.” . 15E. honsehoId Y. 0. 15m;- cuts, etc. ncnmsflfls u A easure, rain :S pro ,n the ' cum «and: 2km: your read- identlally, I will particulars of s 1::‘, by Which I i :0 health and :i sufl'erlngfrofll weakneSS. 31811! n13 1.01500! . ollars (Tomas?- d. but I: vigorous and : this certain .; sufi‘erers. 1 : the unlversll facet Alm- smely gotten repmanc'lm :yal Victcrln wet. and in- :he b:dy of 3:3. Dav! A L. LTD. :Jusble and. nursing the nursing at room. bath- e bed, etc» ea {or lzquid kind? :bteSt. earth. other real. B. C. séndins It DOCTO '~ 7L‘1LUX.-V.~n _-_V,, {13. '5. E’. Ross, of Riley Brook, N. 3, "l have been a sufferer for :3, and 1 am are I would still ,3 2: :?;e same lamentable condition had gnu: been for Dr. \Villisms’ Pink Pills. curled at the age of twenty and m g n.’ :' fzy-one years old. I had always ‘ .yc; guod health until after my first About a month later an born. tracked me which has since my {guess at Mir.- :n.y life miserable. I consulted dii'srszx: doctors, but they did not agree as :0 the nature of my trouble. One said s of paralysis, others said ’1'. Ms 3 specie symptoms of fits. I would be feeling reg-y well when I would suddenly have a sensation of partial blindness, and every- I :hin; before me would sparkle. Then my hand and arm on one side would become numb, and after about ten min- ates this sensation would pal! to my lower limbs, then my tongue would be- come affected, as would. also my hearing. Voices, no matter how close to me, would seem dim and far away. These symptoms maid last for about forty minutes. I would have a violent pain over the eyes, which would continue for twelve hours 0.- L. 115::y $211 L 1/13 11. 1' me, uusav “‘r'-" n u... my: frzquently, and at last I would 1 ref, urn-James have two attacks a day. I was l is. troubled with brcnchitis, which add-l‘ 'J cOuld not sew or Q5, J; to my misery. 1 {1:12, or do any work that required close 1:. his, trouble had i ‘3 ,xtrention to it. All t an or left me for years, ind at the age of l of . | . : consulted another doctor. 'The 31'] :;;.,li:ine he gave me, however, made me M W at :~,: instead of better. Then I was pr 3.11132} to try D“. Williams‘ Pink Pills. m4 . : using the third to: before I found . . . ed 3.x: pnenc, but then there was a decrded w 5; v.1; :. By the time I used twelve boxes a l :11: as well as I did in my young days. 5: 1:22:3- symptom of the trouble that had P Bu 1mg made my life miserable had dis- p appeared. For eighteen months I did no: use the pills and was as well as ever 1 l ha; been in my life. Then one morning I Eel: a slight attack of the old trouble as} determined to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pile again. I got a box and took an ocmslonal pill and have never since had a ‘ symptom of the trouble. To say that I 1):. Williams Pink Pills have done wonders for me is putting it mildly, and \1 h 5 fl v o '1 11 0 i t I strongly urge their use on alb who may be ill. Pink Pills were also of great benefit to a niece of mine, Everett. Her mother died when she was guite young, and naturally much of the care of the household developed upon her, and as she grew up she became weak, easily tired, subject to headaches and her Complexion was pale and wax-like. A Fulfil: lady teacher who was boarding Wizh the family, and who had used Pink Pill: with great success, urged her to try :‘sem. The result was that she soon was en; lying the best of health, and is a fine robust young lady who shows no traces of her former illness. 1):. Williams' Pink Pi‘is cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the u . ., r. _ ,_ ,, â€" {uni-ting ,Liisine he gave me, novev. :-; instead of better. sci to try Dr. Williams‘ 1: using the third to: be iicneiit, but ihen there v By the time I used lvfiy symptom of the tron 0 lug made my life misera ppuared. For eighteen 21 L0: use the pills and was as ' ml been in my life. Then .meDOmF NIP OF md mmm0< P02 04300 mm caused . Notwithsianding for me, these spells frequently, and at imes have two attack: roubled with brcnchit s - u--_v to the root of the dileue. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the aywrem. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you gurchue is enclosed in a wrapping baring the full trade mark. 1):. William‘ Pink Pills for Pale Thusc people who talk abput the new mini hurting busineu m exther iii-1n- iormcd or ill-dimmed. Last week our- teeu new complnlel were incorporated. ‘ at A bxcycle {malty hu_ 3331‘! #:122118- of mswick Lady the Victimâ€"- for Thirty Years-The At :sed Partial Blmdnes; and : or Semi-Pagalysis. 3 day. you know. Load mnzo‘ llamas flEflnlIIfllEllll bar-LBS: TEA all that W35 were coming ll WUl-a any r- ry 5nd will erect uture. sad I new : at Buntford mt then, we hnd thing under the of bed hebitl in " / WMUNYON’S SI: had 0961! YWCIVW “v... _. V . anthonties sanctidning the completion of the fast Atlantic service contract entered into with Peterson, Tait Co. The appropriation asked for the statue of Hon. Alexander Mackenzie to .- ereceted on Parliament Hill caused Sir Charles Tupper to express his high ap- preciation of the great services render- ed_ both to Canada and to British in- stxtutions by the former Liberal lead- er. Sir_ Richard. partwright also add- .. W h mt.“ Qnmlrpr of Ottawa, Mag ' .â€"\Dw\iuaq -_'_ House adjourned this evemng until? Tuesday. It was also intimated that as usual the House would not 511: next Thursday, being Ascension Day. but- urday, however, will probably be de- voted to work, in order to make up tpa‘ these two holidays. The House was In supply most 0! to-day and gmgt pro- gress .was made with the esnmates. u- mchard Cartwright made the 1m- portant announcement that a cablegrqm had been received from the Impcxjml anthonties sanctioning the completxon of the fast Atlantic service contract ’ ‘ ' "1 n-.-_M,. rm.“ A». Go. Charles 'lupper to up..." ..... __, _ preciation of the great services render-l ed both to Canada and to British m- stitutions by the former Liberal lend- er. Sir Richard Cartwright also add- ed a similar triubte. The Speaker of the House and a number of members at tended the Senate chamber this after- noon, wine; the Governor-General gave the royal assent to a number of bills, amongst them being the one granting $26,000 to pay the expenses of the unh- tm contingent to be sent to England. The bill granting $26000 to defray til: expenses of the militia contingent to be sent to England for the Jubilee cele- bration was passed in committee and read a third time. THE STEAMSHIP CONTRACT. _.L A Auu u..u---_.. In reply to Sir Charles Tupper, who referred to a statement in the press that the contract with the Peterson-Tait Company had been finally completed, Sir Richard Cartwright said that, so far as he was aware, no notification on the sab- ject had been received from the Imperial authorities. as stated in the article quot- ed. Replying to a query of hit. N. ‘ Clarke Wallace on the same subJect, Sir Richard said that he did not know that Mr. Peterson was a German, and he thought that he was either a Scandi‘ navian or an Englishman. He had not heard that Mr. Peterson had a contract with the German Emperor, one of the terms being that he was to get preferen- tial trade rates. Sir Richard added that he would investigate this minor. though he was afraid- that someone else had been “grilling” Mr. Wallace. Mr. McMnllen (North Wellington) asked nnder what arrangement it was that bicycles were carried free on :ch .YmPrcolonial Railway. which was on;- Richard Cartvn um Give; Some Infor- mation About the contract-III. Bennett Looking Alter the cum- or manna-nu. tam Be- pncs to In: Critics. been “grilling” Mr. Wallace. Mr. McMnllen (North Wellington) asked under what arrangement it was that bicycles were carried free on :ch Intercolonial Railway. which was ope- rated at a loss to the people or the country, while a charge was made by other railway canpanies. The Minister of Railways said that he had received a telegram from the general manager of the road, stating that bicycles had never been charged for. being carried in the same way as baby carriages. The railway company accepted _no risk in the matter. Bicycles had originally been taken free by all railway companies. and when, about a year ago. the C. P. R. and G. T. R. had better to wait until the question was definitely settled. Mr. Darin said that he desired to ex- plain why it was that he did not in- tend to press the motion relating to the I I 1 | I 1 duty on coal oil which he had on the‘ order paper. He pointed out that he had not received the support he had expected when he moved that agricul- tural implements should be placed up- on the free list. He specialy blamed the Patron and Western members for Voting: with the opponents of the mo- tion. and alleged that it they had act- ed with him in the matter it would have had some weight in inducing the Government to redeem what he said Ivere their ante-election pledges. He ‘ urged the :ovcrnment to further re- . dnee the duty on coal oil, but did not ' make any motion on the subject for the l 1 reason stated. 3 i GEORGIAN BAY HARBORS. 1‘ A__:b.m i ‘imposed a charge he had thought it ‘ The House then went 1 ‘ of Supply. )Ir._Ben_ngt Lv intend to expend abot not only $80,000. the an itho estimates; :for ' inf Collingwood harbor. lwas not fair that so 1;] shnuld be spent there : Midland, which was in I “1101) a dredge had be( port last year it had b most immmliately on nc< - -n‘: An! ’(1 in depth and me our; teen feet in depth. '1’: was to be 450 feet Th would givefihe port : dation requ: ] Mr. Bennett alleggad be a waste of pubhc the width of what trench" was not sud for large sailing was that the Minister of I ly contemplated gxpen mo on this harbor, a: \lhv;nu---.‘ 7,, The House then went into Committee sf Supply. Mr. Bennett asked if the Minister of Public “’orks did not real- y intend to expend about 8250.000 and not only $50,000. the amount placed in the estimates; 't‘or the improvements of Collingwood harbor. He thought it was not fair that so large an amount should be spent them and nothing at Midland, which was in his constituency. \Yln-n :1 dredge had been sent to that port last year it had been recalled _al- most immediately on account, he claim- ml. of certain political reasons. He ask- ed for some details in regard to the work at Collingwood. Mr. Tarte repudhtted the assertion that he had ever displayed any parti- san feeling in the conduct of his de- artment. The contract for the im- provements of the Collingwood harbor had been let to Booth Armstrong for 3144.000. only $80,000 being asked for in the estimates because that amount wogld be amply sufficient to pay for the nmrnfinns during the prose t 82350“. ‘ ‘A-J 1A.. a wogld be amply 5‘ operations during The harhor was t length of-4000 fee outsidépf th‘e ha] A‘- W Uum «u. u npe‘rations during the present season. 1 The harbor was to be dredged for a A length_of-4000 feet. the 2000 feet at the outside of the harbor to be twenty feet in depth and the other 2000 feet ejzh- teen feet in depth. The average Width was to be 450 feet. These improvements would girsthe port all the accommo- dation reqmred. - Mr. Bennett alleged that this would be a waste of public money.» and that the width of what h cal . as was needed 1trench" was not such for large sailing vessels._ He thought that the Minister of Pubhc Works real- ly contemplated expending about $50.» 900 on this harbor, asking more money did not anticipate any further ex ture as nothing else had been as ed for. The item was then passed. On the vote for Owen Sound harbor $35,000, Mr. Torte told L . that dredging would be done by day work at the rate of $8 a day. The first thing after recess in the evening Sir Richard made an important further announcement: “Before we p with the business of the evening. I may mention, for the iinfnr'mntion of the hop. leader at th: #A A us 0 a The first mm: awn nu.” ._ -, evening Sir Richard made an important further announcement: “Before we proceed with the business of the evening. I may mention, for the information of the hon. lender of the Opposition. that we did receive this a!â€" tm-nonn a formal communimtion from ‘Hcr Majesty’s Government to the effict Tapper. ' Sir Rnchnnl, by way of reply. said: (rue arrangcmmts are substan- bully which were previously communi- cated to the House. An 0591' was ma-le by Mewrs. Peterson. Tait 8: Co. to p?!- fuvm the rust Atlantic service at a SUDU' Inn-(l speed rather exceeding 21) knots per hour. say 500 knots per day. from port to port. This is to be donv in gm sidomtjon of $500000 :1 your to he paid by us. and $2! .000. or then-abouts. to be paid by Her Majesty‘s Govurnmcnt." Sir Richard further romiscd to lay he- !ore the House at o earliest possible Ingram: .the contact and. tlse .éetall§~.. Rosnmlnc discussion 0! the Owen Sound nppmprlndon for .dn‘dging Mr. Bennett endeavored but meflectunl'}? to get an unequivocal ugly from Mr. arte as. to wbetber Mr. . A. Ban-on Y“ monnm under T0999 nlegfiuxe. it. Mackenzie c :- arose an me an the vote of $5000 for 3 am on Pariiument Hill to Add- Charles up, Sir d ressed th grout nfiovdedefi‘m to gupgogg an Id snbseqqently a 3 n1 ipvimtxon of _0pposmon memt vim those disgncts glaring the er. They promned hun a not a jamboree. . The roads and bridges a rog‘gmflog n- the “Washington' or e orth. - . _ 1 $35,009, panned .l the support he had! re moved that agricul- : should be laced up- . lie specialy blamed “estern members for opponents of the moâ€" , l that if they had act- the matter it would weight in inducing the redeem what he said te-eleetion pledges. He :rnment to further reâ€". ru coal oil, but did not n on the subject for the c BAY HARBons. l npproprmtloh‘to‘perpetuate t H: memory his life of that great man, although and services were such as would live forever in the memory of the country. without the action 0! a statue of marble or bronze. It gave him extreme grati- ficntion, however, to endorse the proposal to erect to Mr. Mackenzie‘s memory a monument that should have been erect- ed lon ago. [A plauseJ Sir 'chard rtwruzht assured the committee in turn that it gave him great pleasure to hear the leader of the whim refer to his late friend. r. . ackenzie. and he felt sure that. in speaking thus, Sir Charles was but ex- . _ A- IMHna nf all men, now that tion, for the mkr o! the eive this ab imtion from to the effict xrrangemeutu in a position .9- toxxns 4 o! d Wrifis sly communi- fer was made 8; Co. to 1‘)?!- Ico at a SUDU' lim: 21) knots pcx‘ day. from c done in am car to be paid hen-abouts. t3 Government. iscd to lay Ive- nrlioxt possible [ tlgc _de;a_lls. _ " 'th'é‘ Owgn ‘ It goes without sa workmg man finds daily avocafion wit of good sou lower extremities in is a serious matter. U1. ndlegs- rovide for himself: im for support. 0 dish-m and suffer physical he is calle to endure. Mr. John Davis: living at 77 Jones states under oath1 ago an inflammati knee, which contin bout three years he was unable to w and various reme tinned dischargini back were very: commenced takin; Cure and in a com .m-e healed up, th The People of Canada Are Satisfied and Convinced. That Munyon Has Kept Faith With the People and Made Good ALL WILL TESTIFY His Remedies Mr. J. Gooderich, 3 mrio, says: “Uae my good of others, as I fee what Munyon’s Ifgmed: "nu-- â€"-â€"-v I suffered everything over two years. L3} :31. Doctors did me 1 to work. l have t9] over two years. my m- m".-- V_ , _ tel. Doctors did me no good. Was unable to work. I have taken a few bottles of Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure. my rains ere gone. I have been cured and am back at work the first time in two years." Mnnyon‘s Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cure: in a few days. Price 25c. ‘ " A -=‘ m... m.h.ive1v cures work “16 uusv Vlsuv ._ _.. , . Mnnyon's Rheumatic Cute seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures blea. Price 25c. Munyon’e Cold Cure prevents pneumonia. 522d breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price c. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats. alleys soreness, and speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c. - ,, , 3‘-_ 0mm nmedilv cures Inn; “‘-0* Munyon’e Kidney Care epeeauy cmw pains in the heck. loins or grains, and ali forms of kidney disease. Price 256. Munyon’s Nerve Cure stops nervousness and builds ugthe system. Price 25c. Mnnyon’s eedsche Cure stops heedsche ‘ in three minutes. Price 250. Mnnyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c. Mnnyon’s Blood Cure endieetes all im- purities of the blood. Price 25c. Mnnyon’e Female Remedies are a boon to all women. ' ‘ Mnnyon’e Catmh Remedies never (nil. ‘The Csturh Cureâ€"price 25o.â€"ers.dieetee the discus from the system. and the Cut.- . srr‘n Tabletsâ€"price 25¢.-â€"clennse snd heel the guru- : Remedies Are Becoming the Safe- guard or the Home â€" The People Have Trusted and Have Not. Been Deceived. the guru. Mnnyon's Asthma Remedies three minutes and cure pe Price $1. _ Price $1. Munyon'a V storer of vital at A sepernte cure druggieta, mostly 25 0 Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 Albert street, Toronto, “an, answered with free medical advice for nnv disease. xtelizer. e greet tonic and re- rength to weak people. $1. for each disease. At. all cut: e Viol. HIS PROMISES. Rgsition .reter to his late friend. Mr. . nckenzxe. and he felt sure that in speaking thus, Sir Charles was but ox- pressmg the feeling of all men, now that the echoes of party strife have passed afiay. Indeed, long before Mr. Macken- mes death the impression was general throughout Canada that. what-vei- his little railings might have been, hit. Mac- had since.tra.nspired. "I feel." said Sir Richard, in conclusion. "that the hon- orable gentleman has done himself and his party credit by the manner in whi_ch Mgkenzief [ApplauseJ l ’ith this the item pasged. . Mr. Clarke asked as to the regiuctxons in the Toronto postothce. which Mr. éfiNVERTS\ n mwv-n-. .- A RUNNING some RENDERED 11‘ use- ‘ ENAY WHICH CONTAINS THE NEW ING - DIENT. i It goes without saying that the average working man finds it difficult to ply his daily avocation without the aid of a Fair of good sound le To have either 0 his lower extremities incapacitated by disease is a serious matter. It means inability to provide for himselfand those depending on im for support. to which is added the distress and suffering both mental and physical heiscalled upon in consequence go endure. . n ...... 0,: ”amiable hm Wu u manhunt nld Fell Pro-lb Wheel Into the Can! at noun. Cure and in a comparatively short time the sore healed ?, the pain disappeered from hisbackan hewuabletoresumehb work. He think: there's nothing can beat KOOtem . and he’s right. The w ole secret o the thorough blood cleansin propel-fie! oft!” nmdimt.’ whic a the \u__._ ‘w'vv-â€"â€" The whole secret of U moron 1: blood cleansin‘ in new ngredient. . wmc‘ mm of Kodeflty' -. A “no; gndiata “LEM ll In cpnsequence a Nerve Cute stops nervous“: ugt the system. Price“ eadacPhe Cure nope hiedsche inane. Price“ . . ’e Pile Ointment poutwely cure. »f piles. Price 25c. f the blood. P:ice 25c. . 'a Femde Remedies are a boon to :rich, Mount Brydgu, On- Iae my testimonisl for the as I feel deeply grateful for Remedies have done for me. 'thing with rheumatism {or Lay six weeks in a hospi- ’ ‘V-. nn-h‘g Em th'ron: to stop! coughs, night 3’ “d speedily heals Cure speedily cures in: or grOiPl: find all e. Price 23c. |u unvau -..r- which is added. the g both mental and upon in consequence , a res table lam St" ‘ gmxlton» out" relieve _in ', LINDSAY, fillâ€"SEA smsmox Four John Orangeville, May 20.â€"The most im- pertant Crown witness this morning in the trial of DnvidBaHmd, Reid and Corbett, for arson, was John Tied-ale. brother 0: Hamilton Tisdaie, the Crown's star witness or festerday. John J. Tisdale was only 17 years 0! age in 189-1. when he worked a farm belong. ing to Dave Ballard in Melancthon Township on shares. Ballard would not give the Tisddles a lease. because he said he wanted to have a. fire, and the inSpector was to be told that they were only hired to work the place, and that - ., nun-uni ham“. lnspeCl-ur u.» w -- _-,, only hired to work the place, and that the crop belonged to Ballard. Corbett. Reid, Seymour, the two Tisdales and Ballard were on hand the night of the fixje, notice of which had been gum-u thness by Ballard the day before. Reid unwed about dark, drunk and aruu-o mth a _whiskey battle; Corbett came later. houng Tisdale, it was arranged. was. to {are a shot under the burn at an xmagmary skunk, which shot was supposed to set tire to the buildings. x'ljxgdale, however, fired the shot in the ..... although. as Mr. mggpu reminded _ _. “I.I¢II' with a W'msxt') ”WW“ later. Young Tisd dale. it was to fire a shot. undo an imaginary skunk. W11 suppo posed to set fire to Tiglule, howex er, fi'x-ednt _-T, air, although, as nr. ruuot-u .......__7 him, he knew skunks did not wear Atter the fire Corbett and Seymour drove to Dundalk and back again. This was part at the plot, and was arrang- ed in order that they might afterwards be able to say to the insurance inspee tor that they had seen the fire on their way home and had alarmed the others. About midnight, after their return, Tisdale hitched up his horses, and the whole gang went up the road to Henry Jackson‘s utter old iron to deposit in the ruins. They brought back a set or barrows and an old mower, that had been through at least one fire before. Then they sat down beside the fence and arranged the story that was to be told the insurance appraiser. After- wards, to make more ashes. a load at straw ‘was dumped into the smouldering ,,.__‘..,... .Im not weaken :30 3nd told the insurance “Hum" , wards, to make moge ashes. a load _0! straw was dumped Into the smouldcnng fire. Cross-exnmmation did not weak-en Tisdalefs ggstimony. - _-Mmrnnn and PO- Tisdale's tesumouy. Frank Turner. a prosperous and re- spectable-looking {armor of Melancthm 'lownship. was the next witness. Ballard took him into his confidence both he- tore and_ after this tire. telling hm burn more and put.up a better ap- pearance when the Lnsuranee mgpectur came around. Under crossvexnxmnanon Turner .1 1m that 0 had h.ul three eroo a! fires hmmelf. but c- nmd that he had ever eomxnl per- jury in connection therewith. To Mr. Ridden witness said that after young Fenton lost his life in one of the Melancthon fires. last December. he told Dave Ballard that it was time ‘ to stop this sort of thing. John seymour, another of the alleged conspirators, was next called. The Crown sprung a deeded surprise nnon the defence with the evidence of Rlchard Carey, a merchant at Corbet- ton.. He received two letters from Davxd Ballard whole that urch-conspnrn- tor we combat .in Orangeville jail. The first was nmmportant‘ but the second was startling. The fitness, how- ever, burned the second letter a few days after 11: receipt, but he remember- ed the contents distinctly, He w_ al- lowed to give the jury ms recoueeuons apd Alex Skelton wav- me. Tell Seymour t9 3° something 8831““ mm. He quq the statement t! my bmkhns and I burned traded work. Tel! him 1 non: a doctor snnnx that countable for what he 33: ed. and I don't think 13‘ D. Ballard.” 0n the resumption of ‘ me.conrt at 2 9-111» 8» 1110‘ mm was caused bfiefll ers. Dave -B‘Imfd' Lig‘ 7.. ‘ .u- Tudnle Told low Ile Wu to 5-0.! a Skunk [nder the Ban and sun the fireâ€"Other EVIdcnec Wu Stun: Again“ [he Pruoncn. Hammond the 13’ that times are good in Michigan. Te Hammond. Turner aha Alex Shelton that they will do me. '1_‘e11 Seymour to go slow. I ham somethmz agxnnst ham. See Turner. He made the statement that be burned my building and I burned his. We just traded work. Tel; him to get a line txom a doctor snymg that he is not ac- countable for what he says yhen lexcit- ed. and I don't thmk he 13. (ngnmh D. Ballard.” 0n the resmnpdon o! the sittings ot thqconrt at 2 pm, a. most deemed ten- satnon was caused b the four prison- of the Melancthon Fire- bugs Pleaded Guilty ' t! The prisoner Alonzo Smith, after leading guilty. covered his race with gig hands and wept silently. Mr. Riddell. of counsel (or the Crown. moved for. Judgment and sentence on Alonzo Smuth. ' " ~--â€" --=ll nmmnnm so“. Judge Ferguson will pronounce sen- tence on Reid. Corbett. Smith and the two Ballards tomorrow morning at 1'] o'clock. At the same hour “'illiaxn De- laney will be brought before the com}. ty judge and wfll elect to receive 111! trial by the connty Judge. the right eye. Ills rich! ”calibre “bulldog." v. c! Mnch‘n was still b , . “a -....unnnod. ..â€"-_,_, was hdi'rlc-dly summom-u. u.“ .. _,_ shortly utter. Latex-ac LangM'In was 30 yours at 359. and was :1 bachelor. He always showed I peculiar dlspooltlon. and tollowul u style of 1119 whlch was for below Slr Hector Mazevln's noclal condltlon. He ml'llled LLFURCB LARGEEN SUICII] PIE. 33‘: m “ BM "'7 d 'i‘ .t mu impossible to Lulld positively hhn. m 33?? Now. ONTARIO, FRIDAY. ihortly before 12 o'clock 1 Sir nectar Isuzu-Au. mats-street. was start- Iledol'u . bt i9 the remmdcd not wear Dave and LLUNZO SIITH GETS THE SHE. Exec)! no He“ (or lem- so m the lem- rm Senna... He hoped that the II have a wholesome eflect. the grand jury that the smee comgmgeg l_n a The law. revenge In of the law for an eye_ considered 3°95 9’9. P131“, Mgfilkr {:th coup-uvu \- J v- at sentence wlil 50â€"6ne to yuu._rngd_ Just to the A L-â€"~uv lnlly when any mien-um. “1... ...-_ m "w ash-at ox the punishnn-nl. l have considered your use In ow ' “KM. and mr sentence will be one that I con-dd»:- just to you. and Just to the community. I an: no: coin: to burrow your feelings by I lengthy address. I haw onunclnt‘d to you the propositions on whlch local puulahmontl -m ham-d The court I: only the Instrument out yovva..«_ 7, or» tut-M The court is only the inurumcm of the 3a. For the crime of which you have bot-n found guilt) it in in my pth-r In direct that you be Imminent-d tut- lite. Tin- win- dom at our Parliament has mad-t arson a most serious crimv. “baton-r tiw son- teneo may be short of that has been consid- ered mercy. Your smut-ace must bn- mmmonsumto with your oli'cnoe. Your om-uco in a wry bad one. both In oxtt-nt an.) conwpti-m. it was not only anion with intent to tit-fraud. but it was your purpose to carry :t tin-main. even if it involved the {armor «law of mnrdor. Then- in no way of [mixing at it. but as the gravest of matters. We cannot m-ko :- tritiu- of it. nor 1 him of it. Your crime is a very gn-nt one. and a very wick- ed one. That ls win-re you stand. My sentence is that you be confined in the Provincial Penitentiary at Kingston for the period of twelve years. and that at the (fad of that time you be diurnal-mu “ ‘7 ~ “4-...“- .mt n M: tear who "ham-4's mm quiver trickle-d down his choc lemonm. Wlumm field then truce. In answer to “:‘I'Vn'hlfll. MY Lord. I a I hope my example will others: ...A I- - a... v~â€"-._ Ills Lordship. In a few wot-an. tom awn. that be recognised I amen-nee In the demo of his crime. ad would. therefore. lav-mam him to Kingston Penitentiary for eight yen-I. James E. Corbett came under the lame mow-"III category. The 1min- nld: "X um..- mannered your also In _the as cells. They will be taken to Kingston Peni- tontlsry next Tuosdny In charge 01 Demo The early ondinx o: the um must he sscribed to the clever work of Domains Rogers and Grier. Between the prelimin- sn' Investigation sad the present trisl these industrious cilia-rs bsd accumulated such this evidence. but It wss enough to perturb Dave Ballard. Two hours litter. the moist- to and his sceomplicos wiihdrow their ples M “not “luv." and so ends! who! that: cued to he s long and tedious trial. Tho also for the Crown ww- fomfifly pre- stated by Riddell. 0.0.. sud 01442:. 0 .. but when the (HMO! spott- so sirongiy there was mm- nosd of man-ass! of «mu- sol. Hr. Myst-s. 0.0... msde the best of I had brief. but the detectives hsd not let! him s shred of evidence to but In saw 1:! Jim Ballard GO to Penitentiary. "VII! but “In“ yo {ace >qulv ‘ ..â€". .__ 5 t;- dlsE-hnm-d hen stood forward {or m- r to the usual question. he 30rd. I only ask for mercy. nple will be a wamlng m In a few words. told Bun-M bed I dim-meg In the - the Crown wwl ford‘biy pre- ldell. Q.C.. und 014431. 0.0.. o “Monet nook:- no «may )9 nee-d of :16an of «mu- -rn. 0.6.. made the belt of a Q the detectives had not Itfl of evidence to hue In uno- mt ba- mmmcnsumxo Your om-nco h- a wry ont and conn-pflun. It rm: Intent to dvfraud. one to carry 3 mmuzh. the furthvr «km- or ) way of lonklng at It. If main-rs. We «:3th nor a Solge (at It. Your d. and in N: mil“ 1: as he heard his .t through. any V“ r crlmv of ‘ u‘ilng at it. ”n“ ' w.- earn"! man'o of IL ‘unr very “’lck- IIV I!“ ma. Pun“ manned In D, M .ingfltnn {nr “1 that at P11]!- It ilpoor GRENADIER In the Case of Mr. on Paralysisâ€"T Was Dy ells an interesting story to a Newspaper Murine Bend at. the Duke or \ Grenadier-3' Bend tor 20 you s Kidney Pills cured himâ€" iih Bright‘s Disease and f Dodd's Kidney Pills an Each of them t - Mr. Pye played in the mineralâ€"In the Royal given up hope when Dodd’ utter being sick for years w paired of. tests the power 0 good health- | “I tell you Dodd'e Kid: Dsdd'a Kidney right. I‘ve smudsdcw have been built ‘ them since I wee cured. 1 nniive ‘ who hes been sick snd doc! ‘ "u c 1 time. hes bent: to take c 3 Mei! ”“1 . she use they help her as I done." pied we wondum cures um sue been ‘5 wuuun Wnde. the 19 1 d C! in'the cut end at this Mr. 3“” Wu“: "10 " nâ€" «a on main of the exquiry ere End B"°h"-94° Queen‘ mnnmer who. it we: rep: Military Bandsman of 50 Years' manumg i Young Butcher Experience the Marvellous C 'tive Powers of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. In Lead MOW“ ' non mama a: Pyc. 115 Pape eye. He in e genial. heppy. prosperou-looklng men a! eixty-nve yearn. team! no see anyone who 1 wished to telk “out Dodd'e Kidney Pills. i " Why shouldn't I “It than: Dsdd'a! "In the ; L my eitution. A nelzh Fm“. ehe’e e um: Methodist. by m. end she call! them God's Kidney Pm:- " But you went to but my story. I‘m 3 ‘ -â€" fl- A NEWSPAPER INVESTIGATION. amount. but six your! ugo I hid any my lat. and “not than I In" given an my the to music. I‘ve been the Boyd Greudlu'l' bud " All How u...--, you-I ago the anti night wu van cowl ad 1 so: culled through. Thu W» the : “ But dam" five tom 1 h‘" Wes - - LIADING 6300338 I 050., 406.. 500. and 600. VERYWHERE. AND BUTBHER Difibetes Had Brought lIr. Henry Pye Wade â€"-Two Doctors Said Wm. Dying of Bright’s Disease. Itlll B“ Laden:- lived In PPM 3”... act 0! I who ' (“1.11“ .m'. i [an it I: add'l I “Are the i be 4!” cub: hull u if it doctor! kept on X 3! In. ”Hi" w n W‘ gang, Wt l " I tell you Dodd'e Kidney Pills ere All right. I've stated I. dozen people taking 1 them since I wee cured. My dengheer ‘ who he- been sick and dochorlng for a long { time. he begun to take the Tablets. end . ehe any: they hcln her as nothing else has done." 1 wmmn Wedgthe as manual ‘- “ uuuun vv m - 21:. Bear! Wade. Ecd Butcher. 940 'unomer who. It wu rep: mus-venous], cured. It“ and Emma reporter. act 0! hoisting u hundred-sud-forty pound , quarter of beef to his shoulder sud carry. i lug It Into the shop. *~ “-A-n-Inb tn Years’ Standing and a “Are you the boy the: we: wow.-. .- be dying of Brlzhte' Disease 3 year end a hell ego. and had been elven up by two doctor. 1" asked the newepeper men. A_-..- -1...- nhn'e l n v- mm: c;- s'nvlnulid now." “ You a" what I was doing. Well. I wuugoodunoorpsenyeumdahd! am. I'll just take a minnow eellyon “out It. - L-.. - m nttnck o! ‘uud In the intervals I m of little new myselt or anyone else. “A you me last an I gotsobndunt " I an. find i” Bum long they gum me up timer. and uld my dun: mbutumttero! u aw wake. It I» then um someone brought me I box at Dodd'l Kidney P1110. ‘1 m: mum boxes 3nd W ‘ . , L..- .m. MIIMYI “ Well. Y0“ ght’s Disease and his lite den .'s Kidney Pills and is now in trouble." HEALTHY don't look much of m boy that us than“ 10 1h". D1903” . yet! Ind ! :- Bepomr‘ Wellington's ‘Wm. Wade. STOMAcH 2