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hm “M1“ M “HQ Wang“, In: sum 3H4”: 5»;qu m Wuuu', 7.9. :46“ I“ Bani} Guhaww “mu, “await-l “9 him) 31 cauh flu: M {Ma my“ lawn an «um W 3344. Lihunl discount :0 “mum pm. nwu by thc ya: 9: to: a sham: m A. umnnn IUUW'M :liigi';"'w‘u“. F“ m. I‘I'.‘ m" an- â€"â€"f E112 @auadiau gm. BRANDED AS A LIE. Canadian Dairymen Charged With Gross Fraud. Charged With Selling "Imitation" Cheese In the British Marketâ€"Prof. Robert- 3011‘» Denialâ€"31.3.1133 Such Cheese In Canada Is Prohibited l‘nacr Beavy Penalty. v---- - from taking medicine. They ke its taste. But they are don't 1i eager to take what they likeâ€"- Scott's Emulsion, for instance. chfidren almost always like Scott’s Emulsion. And it does them good. Scott‘s Emulsion is the easiest, most palatable form of Cod-liver on, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda added to nourish h. .nes and tone up the ner- mmtnu. Montreal, Sept. 10.â€"A Star specuu cable from London says: Another scare has been raised in the hope or checking Canadian compe- tition with the British farmer. The North British Agriculturist alleges on what it terms good authority that a considerable proportion of the so- called full milk cheese from Canada is really made from separated milk, i'at- tened with oleomargerine, which is \‘vl’y difficult to detect. lt urges that the Board of Agriculture make an 92(- pert inquiry and suggests that this ex- . A "4,..-” an. able minted. Prof. Robertson says that filled or imitation chees from the United States may have reached England. but it could not be confounded with Cana- dian. as all American cheese passing through the Dominion for export is branded at Montreal as “Product of United States” lit. and Mrs. Ewing New Able to Enjoy lifeâ€"L Sole-In Vow. Sharon. Pa., Sept. 10.â€"James Ewing, aged 85. and Margaret Christy, aged 3‘). both of Crawford County, were married Friday. Sixty years ago to- day they became engaged, but made a sulemn vow that not until they were Wen enough off to enjoy life would they marry. Ewing raised the mort- zasze on his farm on the wedding day. Ralzugggflgggg Ihe Disappearance of Engineer [way u Cont-award to be Investigated. Toronto, Sept. 10.â€"The Attorney- General's Department does not purpose allowing the apparently mysterious disappearance and equally unaccount- able return at Collingwood of William he}: the G.T.R. engineer of that city, 10 go unfathomed, if its officers can get at the bottom of the case. ~ __n1 Inovfi for Col- Set at the bottom 01 uu: Wy- Detective Greer will leave for Col- liT-gwood in a day or two, and will de- vote several days in an attempt to ter- ret out the facts, with a View of de- ciding whether, as is generally suppos- ed at Colingwood,lvey wandered away While temporarily insane, or was kld- l“amped. Ivey is practically a well man tO-day. having made rapid recovery. lie Still is unable to give any explana- m0:: of his disappearance. 1 “PP :- V y.- â€"â€"â€"-- _. __v 7 ‘ 1;. ”mm .W m C.“ . . “Sign“. m 9‘!“ C! . k W O m 5». Huh nuwwem . . ouauaM a}, 3mm g! ! chit-I “a ”V 5p; , q, mu m than; a: m m _ . '. “an M3 M9 9?“ Q , I J'wum m watchman; pmmwmme :iuywquoushawm m m L nunhctuou. Sir Henry Tyler all for Peru- New York. Sept. 8,â€"Sir Henry Tyler, re- gresenting men who hold 1832.000.“ in eruvian securities, is here on his way to Peru. Some time ago Peru defaulted on the interest. To the British creditors she made over certain railroads. guano beds and lands. and agreed to pay 530-000 a year. This agreement was ratified by 093' grcss. The bondholders were incorporated as the Peruvian Corporation. Recent Polifl' ml troubles have made it necessary to test the soundness of the agreement. and 1" Imps to have it ratified by the present V-O eminent. Commission prices: Butter. choice tub. 15c to 17¢ ; bakers'. So to 12c. pound 1“" 19c to 20¢. large rolls 13c to 16¢. creamer! tub at 18c to 20¢. and rolls at Eggs steady at 12c to 12 1-2:: per dos In easelots.and11-2cto§e In small lots for tresh. Cheese count 8: to system. The way child- 'ain flesh and strength on 5 Emulsion is surprising m physicians. delicate children need it; 54 pm M W a Mutt! Bone. “MN m m ‘1. ed at the inStax MR. the impm me into Canada ENGAGED FOB SIXTY YEARS. WILL EXPLORE BRITISH FARM JOURNAL. Bulwuwu that RAN DOWN IN IONDON. med with oleomarga .obertson says not : is class of cheese is hat under the Dairy 1 )3 the manufacture c ;e is prohibited under and moreover under the instance of Gem the importation of . 311211181011. flaw SEPT. 13. ited under a heavy ver under an Act we of George TaY- 'tation of oleomar- is absolutely proâ€" TEE IYSI'EBY. guauif- I,“ F'. W. W‘W Star special ultu in skimmeu wine. a single made in Products of imita- at London hert- w 1th men: that The in Montreal. Sept.’9.-â€"Tne ersut mer chants arrested on charges of arson were brought up in the Police Court this morning, but were'not asked to plead. The Attorney-General gave orders that they be brought at once be- iere the grand jury and this will be none Lo-morrow. John Beiser, the leader of the band. for ten years has defied detection while planning arson conspiracies which will stand out conspieuouaiy in annals of crime. Beisei- and his coniedei-ates had nothing whatever to do ”with the Boyd. mines 99-. are. B9'111‘1111191199 911999 1119991911 91 1119 9191111 111911 1111599 11189139551 91 99119 111111 11119911 11199 ‘111 111911 1111991 19119 91111111 1119 1991‘ 11119 9919. 11% 3:11 emin11111'191-9 2%? 111111911 1311 1119 11:111999‘1‘m 11111113:m e‘1‘1329119111911 011198 1199 11191-911919 as W 11111111119l The 191919911 19 1111111119119 9119 99119: 91311 fire insurance 9011111911 11881 1110111118 up 11110 111 9 11111110119. 99916381111113 heavy losses for 119 1! 9 dozen 19991111! companlef. whose private de 190111199 ‘-n--A Man umr-kkll unsuc‘ NGGVJ nun...â€" n, V companies. whose private detective. cessfully. to well-nigh fatal drain upon their surplus funds. Mysterious fires began to attract general attention in 1885. end so ahâ€" normally heavy zrew the insurance losses that the rates were advanced year after year until in this clty. where the buildings are well made and where the fire department is well disciplined and well equipped. rates A.... _:_1..-. march 31.17 on $109. A. Any “av- '_-___, It was universally r1 these mysterious fires V the operations of an 01 Nine out of every ten tetious origin were disc1 time between Saturday 1 day morning. when tht voted to business were 1 cant. Investigation of ,4__. ‘5 lies Co. nre tax the mysterY. - juster of the Domi reau. took the in of running down employed Silas 1 Canadian E‘icht learnâ€"v ..___, , returned Customer: um nu, fielded to Their Pruponlh u â€" Those Arrested W111 60 w the Grant {.17 at Once. IV vv av..-’ __ v , The method of the scribed briefly as Thomas and Davis in various lines, and merchants on liberal When under pressui business a creditor payment. the whole him to accept more ‘ his insurance. Illa .- v.-.. , This was done in all of me 1:) can- already discovered. The insurance amounted frequently to double the value of the goods. The Beiser gang. selecting their victim with great care. and making sure of his moral pliabl- lity, would secretly V advise him to burn his store. If this advice was tiot accepted the ci‘ime was insisted upon u‘nrlei- penaltynf saint for indebted: mug. with mm étaiih‘g him in the Men. ihe unmmmate ileum wvuid Q-niwehi in the_m‘-i‘-‘aii§\9mehh and toil n.._v ennui-dai- ME!“ #4 i‘rii‘ ”it: Vfil‘fi ' .‘Iial? the last twelve years in this city, in a. suburb known as St. Lambert, and is ‘ supposed to be a. man of large means. ‘ He is 55 years old, and if the authori- ties are correct a fugitive from justice in New York city. Victims of the conspiracy' who have filed their con- firebugs who operated successfully for a year in New York city. and that when forced to flee to avoid arrest purchased the secret of the alarm clock method from his chief for 3500 Adjuster Hanson and Counsellor Quinn quietly visited New York city in August and devoted an entire Week to the task of accumulating evidence against the Beiser syndicate. Some of the unfortunate retailers lured into crime by these conspirators had left Montreal in terror and settled in New York. It was to reach these men and to obtain their confessions that the two Canadian ofliclals made the trip. a _ ,__:A.-- "an n‘DaZed. but the Montreal Gang Operated Throughout Canada. Full immunity was pledged. UL“. me dread of consequences was not to be overcome in a day or a week, and the two investigators returned to Mont- real practically empty handed. Suc- cess crowned their subsequent effortS, however. sufficiently to positively iden- tify the Beiser syndicate with a few. at least. of their crimes. New York. Sept. 10.â€"Counsellor Quinn arrived in this city early yes- terday morning. and registered at the Hotel Brunswick. where I found him later in the day. When confronted with the facts. as given above. Mr. Quinn reluctantly. but positively, con- firmed every detail. “ It is true," said he. “ that we haw unearthed a mammoth conspiracy which has been in operation at leas ~-J u-v'lntnh ‘hgg cost 01!,- in New York. Sept. 10.-Counsellor Quinn arrived in this city early yes. ' and registered at the Hotel Brunswick, where I found him later in the day. When confronted with the facts. as given above. Mr. Quinn reluctantly. but positively. con- firmed every detail. “ It is true," said he. “ that We have unearthed a mammoth conspiracy, which has been in operation at least en 5-: -s_â€",smd which has cost our ix:- §fi~rance companies humans of "dollars. I am not at liberty now to reveal all that I know of Beiser’s identity or of the workings of his nefarious syndi- cate. All that I can say is that the Maximum Canada. and tha» ‘ , â€"â€"Afl-â€"I-_ me wâ€"V _ toadmy’s arrests are merely prelim!!!- ary to a M381: bagging of the guilty, 1: it can be accomplished. There can be no doubt but that in Beiser we have the organizer and leader.” . As the conspirators are arrested their pictures will be taken and fox-war ed at once to Counsellor Quinn. submit them to Acting Chiet Conlin. and every effort will be made to get at their records. .The police of this city know none or the men ' present names. but the Canadian au- thorities are confident that both Beiser e mm?» .. on W“ y. Mm. Sept- 1°" briefly as bunny vv â€" . s and Davis we e wholesalers 5 a Una-nu. ......7 t. the wholesaler would urge accept more stock and increase â€"The eight mer- harges of arson the Police Court are not asked to ey ~General 83"9 mmm At once be- all of the 15 cases The insurance y to double the The Belser gang. m «"41 Emt Cal‘E. TM 9‘ wmm‘? em é 68%?"me MVS mp $9M: iavvanfiv if!“ @6918 me 113‘“: hack wax; m: nnnnnSB. 1‘5 ___________ a moon. Etc.- mm m {B mm mm “‘3 Had O“ v m: ms) F m Emma? an the ORE a! 3mm mm glass bulb It was set for an! (WANTED, A MARKET! Trade Restrictions R1 Canada’s Progress. FREE TRADE WITH BRITAIN. Reduced Dunes Ottawa, Sept. 10. â€"Now was. mu... the Conservative Administration Cana- dian cattle have been scheduled in Great Britain. Conservative stump speakers appear to desire that the Mother land should adopt a. ”stem 1 protection They go up and down hmughout Canada. shouting distress in England and endeavor-ins to cm ate the impression that England will adapt protection. If these views 9! the Canadian Conservatives were ado ted a meat market for Cansdien tenets would be cute In order tois 9:1:sz greater benefit from the Britis er thsnc Causes obtains at resign“n Devi (gleeful). mover! in the it use at emmea As rii 189! “.themllew digit: um saith e amen figsl‘mid “gig; “grail: eete meringue sheuidyee redeem g‘t‘he teliewimi Kimmie Wit ted t6! Mr Davies Ailem baimnfifli Being WW” minute , «Gang. Beith Bounties. wm‘ IE6: m. uycr, no; Ac, a. u..- ....__ _, chette, Gillies, Girouard (Two Moun- tains). Gordon. Grandbois. Guillet. Ha.- zen, Henderson. Hodgins. Hughes. Hutchins, Ives. Kaulbach, Kenny. Kirkpatrick, LaRlviere. Lepine. Lippe. Macdonald (King’s), MacdonaJd (Win- nipeg), Macdonell (Algoma). Mackin- tosh. McAlister. McCarthy. McDonald (Victoria), McDougald (Pictou), Mc- Dougall (Cape Breton). McKay. Mc- Lean, McLennan, McLeod, McMillan (Vaudreuil). McNeill. Madnl. Mars. Miller. Mills (Annapolis). Moncrlefl. O'Brien, Oulmet._ Patterson (Colches- _A.. -n -- WA. heed Dunes on British Goods W01 Cam a Bigger Demand For Cm- dhn Produce Thereâ€"The for: Policy In to Shut III From That lulu. U ULIULA, vu-.â€"--, _ __V, ter). Patterson (Hurony. Yelletier, Prid- ham. Prior. Putnam. Reid‘ Robillsrd. Roome. Rosamond. Ross (Dundas). Savard. Simard. Skinner. Smith (0n- tario). Stairs. Taylor. Temple. Thomp- son (Sir John). Tisdaie. Tupper, Tur- cotte, Tyrwhltt, Wallace, White (Card- well). White (Shelburne). Win-not. Wil- son and Wood (Brockville)â€"98. In this connection it may not be amiss to quote from a. paper which has never supported the Liberal par- . .-__ _......nnnna On nus uevcx Buyyvn u... ..._ ty. but is nevertheless compelled to speak out owing to the vicious trade policy of the Conservative party. This paper. The Orangt Sentinel, In Its 15- sue of March 14, 1895, has the follow- Canada ought to be one of the greatest and most progresal‘ve nations in the World. .The Dominion cos'efs namnnpphth of the eaHh‘sa _aur_que. n.2, w--- ”Canada ought to be one or me greatest and most progressive nations th in the world. The Dominion covers in: unemrteenth of the earth's surface. U.‘ embraces alwut forty tier uphL of the ”r iii-lush Empire. nml is exceeilml iii ex- ““ iehi My imi um: naunnflmmm; “’ ” And. His resumes u? this eniiiiiw m: m humus Mm us extent; iii-vi" “* iii-Hi‘lli-isi sew Wilma: rilviwai'wl islsiin M Mifiiifiilif'i l~i=aulmallr ell Hid lmuwn iliiilvi‘uls‘: initials i‘ulumm alum: has "‘ prinilimzj animltlulmm in gum. The mat " tart-lulu: at the Northwest is iiuulile i‘ the ana at imrtugal, and the annual ‘i' value ut‘ uur fisheries is “\‘ui‘ taillmmmun. " liut still (‘a mafia does not pmgress as she should. Although We ul‘e sup- posed to have drawn 801M300 immi- grants from Europe during the ten years ending with 1890, our net in- crease in population was only half a million, or less than tWelve per cent.. as compared with nearly nineteen per cent. for the previous decade. and still higher ratios for the periods yet fur- ther back. " What are the causes of this com- parative stagnation? To our mind there are several. The opening up of the vast western territories of the United States while ours were still locked up by the Hudson Bay Com- .pany started a stream flowing toâ€" wards the Republic that has not yet been fully diverted. The railway and land monopoly policy applied for a time to our Northwest after it was taken over by the Canadian Govern- ment, prevented many i there in the first instance. and caused thousands to remove a gone. And the .persistent booming of w lands, of the United States. vigorous effor t and railways. havbâ€"also had an effect. But the chief reason after he slow advancement of Can- d in the trade conditions that exist. “ Here is an almost boundless terri- have said. is fairly tory which. as we bursting with natural riches. What is the fir-St and greatest w ket. We want con- territory ? A mar sumers for the pro 1 this country to O This want could be supplied to a certain extent by the United he terms on which this States, but t is offered by our neighbors Empire could. think of accepting. “Besides, there is open to us another and better mean great want. Across the sea. in the British Islands. is a of barley; $25,000,000 worth of oats: $0,000,000 worth of flour. $18,000,000 worth of eggs; $1 .- $30,000 worth of leather; 9,000,000 .3. - . wo of ii iron ore 317.030 000 we ,1 t« n: and $92,000,000 worth of timber. 1_ “Why do we not furnish a larger pro- .e $93601! 0‘ W.€nm32?!£§..% it, causeit is anaturallaw of commerc- ,_ that trade cannotallflow one way: I. one nation cannot sell to anothr with- re not buying something in return; ere 3r must be return cargoes for the ships that carry produce from the shores o .1, one country to ano if trade is to 3d beprontable aniasweincanadaeby iii an almost prohibitive tar!!! on British :1. gods restrict our purchases in Great “h w- in M m not restrict a. section of 01 vigorous effort ernment and r an effect}. B‘ut an almost spz'ohibitive tar!!! on bnusn goods, restrict our purchases in Great Britain, we by that very act restrict Lur sales to that country also. "What should be done. therefore. is to make a sweeping reduction in the customs dutles now levied on manufacâ€" tured goods imported from the United Kingdom. The adoption of this policy w ill vastly «:heapen many articles that are used daily by our people: it will. by increasing our purchases in the Mother 10.--N ow 7 that dud“ nyméu'fiplying 0111' l the sea, in the market for all. and :an produce. Great , A ,‘LL -0 Retard ‘avum -‘ v ‘_v. with local manufacturing enterprises. In reply to the first it may be said that there would be no revenue difl- culty. The increase in consumption of British goods would more than nuke up, so far as the national treasury is concerned, for the reduction in the rate of customs taxation. Besides. we would, by the adoption of this policy of freer trade. largely reduce the ex- penae or gavel-nment. Cundn he: made a. standing offer of en gnaw subsidy 0! 3760.000 8 year for 1 rent steamship service on the Atlantic. and the public treasury in being drum up- on now for what is virtually n e b- aidy to increase the volume of our t- ter exports to Bull-ml. Withdraw the artificial barriers wast trade with the Mother Country. erected by ourselves. and there will be 3 sudden __ AAA...- n..A..-.__gnd-n {$31! beyond t mm exped he on: um will make lugg- ubon alluded to {wholly unnecessary 80w!“ vulllt be found on summit» to on. I fit ten Iflltl nun: m M 0.53%.“ 35$ 9! ‘ toad mutual contaminant: wlt an «what a! m g": you; an mm. M an amu- milk. a one lhdusmnwi mduct at than: 000: leather“ “autumnal“ which mod ”mg3%~ 0! WW: II. ohd drou- 111.0?an «attachment: with o product of m.000.000:url urtoultunl lmnlement factorleu. black-m chumlth ahop- no team building embllahmenum w lth an «ut- . put of $25,000,000 eoch: co truce notorleu i that turn out 39.000300 worth of zoom: I book and stationery houses tho: hove an output of 810. 500.:000 stone end my 'works with a product of “0.000.000: lighting establishments which produce 88.:000.000 and dshlp and boat hul' ding lndustrle that hove a. turnover 0! 83.000900 3. year. - , A--A-n6 1" “gm.”- ”,WUJNU I. ”I. “Here is an output of ”(200,000-â€" out of a total of $476.000.Mâ€"whlch rcpments the products of manufactur- lpg establishments that would really be benefited by freer trade with the “Ma..- country. Even admitting that In: establishments that would rum, be benefited by freer trade with the Mother Country. Even admitting the: the industries represented by the NI- ance of $134,000,000 yearly output would be injured by the policy herein ap- provedâ€"which we do not sdmitâ€"the fact remains that over two-thirds at 3': the whole of our agriculturnl. min- eral. lumbering. fishing and transporta- tion interests. would be immensely benefltted by it. Surely under these circumstances no_one can for a. mo- * ~‘Aâ€"-- -0 “Am“- fch: Emmamuwv u- v..- ment doubt that the balance of advan- tage is overwhelmingly in favor of freer trade with the Mother Land. and that such a policy ought to be at once adoptedugy‘thls country.” descended In H“ In bringlqs» 9P . 6“" fan“ fxflqm‘“ ()5th groups lire hv‘fli mllulslx mm:- m u-v _., .. _ ”Went! “amen Mu \vldsma chtldren are futllvl'lchfi l-y the tn the (lsueula mlue, Must scenes are l ' the \ lcimty ut‘ the shafts that l chlldren cllnglng tn the slot (lteltel'ate hum: that some av may yet emerge from the openl withstanding eVery effort that thc ught of. even to the hazard llves. was made to save the men. There were many to-d cc nsured Superlntendent Parr has general control of the Cla h- accordingly addressed gatherlng and explalned that the shaft open would only glvl Orders were given to that e: late in the afternoon it was A ,,J Ann" flhgff n H- aCUUI Una-5., ., gathering and explain the shaft open would only give the fire more headway without in any way btneflttlng the imprisoned men. It was thought that the plan of leaving Nos. 1 3 and 5 shafts closed. with 2 and 4 open would create a draught toward! No. 2 shaft and clear 4 of smoke. Orders were given to that effect. but late in the afternoon it was found of no effect and every shaft was ordered tightly closed up. to remain so for 24 hcvrs. The reason why the lost men paid so little attention when warned of the fire was the fact that so small a quantity of timber was used in the mine it had one of the safest in the copper district. Michael Johnson lost his life by going dc-wn into the mine after Captain Ed- wards. whom he supposed to be in the vicinity of the fire. In fact. the fire was d'scov red by Edwards and he went let: ed that leavnnx Olin ,, _ 'AJpena. Mich. Sept. 10.â€"Yeaterday the Folkerts McPhee's sawmill. In the centre of the city. was burned. Over 100 small fires were started on the roofs of dwellings. The mill. 3 portion of the docks and fire englne house No. 2 were destroyed: also nine million shingles and 100.000 poau on the decks. Doss “L000. -._ ill-Inu- -- â€" -_.__V__,__ ,7 Kerwood. Ont" Sept. 9.â€"Whne threshing on Saturday afternoon. Charles W. Lang- tord got entangled In the machinery and received I nriea that may prove fatal. El: right arm as been am mated and he has serious wounds about e head. New "Yérk: Sept. â€"u n tmlgnr (nun an the New York 8: Harlem River Railroad was ulluig past 42nd-streegd ear! thll e morn D" something clowns the wheels 08! his ‘- mfiâ€"V“ E ’Illllled II the duty on It. still larger 3 Americans would make tere and tailoring would be- reateat industry In Cnnuh. lections to such a policy a ined may be anticipatedâ€"1 dlmculty 1!! raising a na- nm: and the lntertemnce mm a Oncol- hm Av.“- Mlch.. Sept. 10.â€"'l‘en u the southern shut ‘ne lhls mommy. ’l‘h In the skip or imn ct ; u rock from the 1 we. and managed t hat 19w! Mthln 250 but south of [hp I hat point Hm nf “11 mm? by the Ins. and tau \‘II‘UMP in [hp H19 Hahn? “madman in; 1 mm at m» M‘ Hm 'R MMI‘M‘ QUINN u- n dumh u? nu y I 344.000 Blue at Alrlfi ... . ‘A v. '6) to the hazard at more Me to save the doomed were many to-day who erlntendent Parnell. who ontrol ot the Clark-Buc- ecauae he 0 ered No. 3 ONT., FRIDAY. aim-kc . “mun MIG Ten mm?!" 350 [991 or lthp bur-Mm: .2 nu: Mart! mutt of the . The part! on car. ‘1 the mine 10 {ed {0 press . mm fuel of prove of I. fiâ€"Iié an: in lmcczsnsTn 009' 4m] 0m, WM.“ §________________._____ ROASTED BY ROBBERS neaIEstatenuuumanTsum A “AI MD VIOIAI ten he w“ uwnre at mm Im- MM (a he wu ”had. thrown down. at set! and bound- !‘ho but!” domndod manor. MN on Buuook'u "to“! to at». what. It wu- kapt the men round MI to» until Helm“ N, «H mammu ANPDmf PSE . «nWPmn# us SH” â€"’° CON 6\ lLl ax Y S K R U lflusu Ia Ivv um: mcazsmfl' 1399913, W” nom- ”Chile mwm‘ WWW!" m nwwr .. nu mama wrkaa 5% ll!- t‘Mflm-a Adulmw e. mnvulmmwmun fur manor m Wm» km 5 Hum: wwm "Mansion. mm- mm tn u wanna company: It. Anâ€" ugneeltmt; John Hunter. tur merchant. :1: it. uwmmtmt; L. N. Date- naul. merolum tailor. It! in. Paul. sueet. Them are mm more arm“ n touow. Daddy Hedrcma 00. Judge Jettemendemd a very impor- tant judgment for member: of the C. M.B.A. in a. case or Doherty v. Thomp- son Saturdny. This notion arose out of the tact that a certain number of the member: or Brunch 41 eeoeded when the Quebec Grand Council we: omnlsed. remains to recognize in authority end pretending to still be themselves the legitimate Branch 41. Among those who thue left wu the pneent detendnnt recording necrv-ury of the branch: wh_o (eve up All his ‘L- JAR-s books. but refused to alga the joint cheque required to get the branch“- money out of the bunk. Thereupon other members of the bunch. who had not acceded end formed n mnjorlty. took out the present utlon against Thompson. The court declared that the omntntion of the Quebec Grand Council was regula- and valid and that Thompson must alga 'he cheque .u m It!“ tron“ all-fins! they were Imwlu‘u; We -,__ ”to: Ian-0e Temple Burned. Boston. Mm. Sept. 7.-â€"Bo:r:on's M... scnlc Temple. corner of Boylston snag dl Tremonzâ€"streeu. w badly bv tire and water to-day. The are signed in one of the upper stories was pracuwly destnoyul an above the' SEPTEMBER 13, 1895. as Ann“ "3 â€"â€" With lei-l l-Dil’ no. (hm-l ‘ 3m Pro-tu- [nun-c0 mine“. Iâ€" .7 were ably deft!“ . pwoh “Trained out me Fr? ”4. the do «'1 Ht. the IN mu. 0‘ moth Hit! of deceased hnvlnx N by mun: on the boat l .. mm. m not com}? -vâ€"'_- W the modii himseâ€" l! ucn mu nAcnv. u no». bizâ€"mm MI‘m awn «MM “up hum! MM” mm «on um». um muo- with h" " mm mm. and m ”up.“ m m: M- N" planned I the mu I! In M: mndod monov. ‘M II co It». I'M” “ round MI to» until “amb‘O. and as u“! 1 “(9‘3" With 00‘5”“ I m tho Near Puk 1!!! UP- 3333M CST ‘mt the UV 0]. nugun' vmuo of W00 mp. Tooth-cue mm .â€" 100. Arr- Pmin'l Dru: 8* mutt-3'1”“ N£RVE Celery” COMPOUND ‘ mutant and Suva no 081‘ snout thghf M harm-Indium own- «(work omen: 3°“ mulch in II“. hind-rd. | . “In” 1 ’ 4 ' Van-Hwy Owl?“ “mum. a“ W‘ um mafia-V .“unyw A W nu um”. u out w lebfll mfl‘imu m3.” until «I Wait Mona. Lt Nov Md In -3 vmumfl WMWW ##r EBRII'S TOOTH NERVE KILLER stops Toothnche Matty, -â€":.oo. Aer- 'Votorlnm mafia mg 9911!.ng 0| 000:!3 5 is ”00.00.000.03 353 I00... at 00.... 0.0.0.3 G. OAVLNA, l_’.L_.8_.. and Dominion ___ -_A Inna-Int. ON fEY LII? on How“; 8mm .m 7.3.. wcflfi Eh lam our-nut 3 mm» borrow. ! “In" r. I)” cLAUG m a meow. communal- “Qty! ._, l‘. IIOADo -vv'vâ€" â€" vâ€"v '10 man on flow. 3’ 3‘ nmswvwom. '0 axon-$349.5!” Law pas-bk n81! 0‘ W on mum! of M was. GEORGE my“. mu- w W. mu» A l Wâ€" W 0 non. ' mung-g." Gmmm I. me' ' M’M. ______________ 3mm, _ (30185332. ‘3' “nu. ' T" ‘5 d ‘ noma- ”13‘.ng loom a J no - “may“; W mwm: 'GEORGI DOUGLASS, J. mm or umm um “.mmâ€"U. Vom‘é'.’ w-A'Y', ’W' PM M pad tho mvolllnz public. The but n ma: finch ouzl' on. John. Goodmbh’u. on an n 1"- rlnn moon thin-Inn. 809%. 8rd. n. inn-g. Mummcmzyam Aw.3flh.1800-ulyr; ”h“: 3.1”?qu u: lure“... C t. arms Kant-ct. opp. m P. DE mm mm. WW'MVW” ' "in“ m iduu. H.451 n.-.|. L. 1- mill DB. F. A. WALTERS. 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DEN 1‘18'1‘. LINDSAY ”â€"1 xwoon P. o. ADDRESS» 04 I “fit to V” ad PMIOIMA A U021 ON HER. m. “autumn. LINDSA r. Hotels. film. 0. If" “39!?“ . SMITH: ISLâ€"9641. gea Auctioneer for county of Viewfin- 3W “QM“ c «3.. GM u w I.” all. mmm “Wow Puvélouu. QM!-