.am. it should in. 4 thi cheque. sharp who» mould because the books ., I.’ l - '. ' t I *â€" '5â€,le Won (tor-r): Ten 3'"; Bans lichen is a lava- oe‘e so; hot and min. as steers. TOR I10 ‘ ‘ obeseovossb‘ccco - ' " nests to quit the land. which he in- tends Warming into a «hern- mrve. Men. women and ehildrehars to be driven off the soil into town slums in ordu'. that' my. noble lord . may be shit“: provide sport: fonds; solute triends on rent to some mil- in were on fire. The Review appeals to their. sense of loyalty to the King. and country. Seventeen}. There is another and more. potent ap- 1‘ p peel our contemporary has yet to make. The anthem is a prayer to the ' and such conduct *as that o Possession to MISS CATE- ‘ street, north wsred lowing from lates to a gentleman who tent evidence in connection wi vines. has a citisen whd can open a sole of anykind, ma whose fame has spread from end tq end of the Dominion. lle is h! r. Gravellc. editor The other on day closed for years. This is a tremen- douspOwer. and. it makes one trem- ble to think when would have bop- psncd if itzhad been; enjoyed by any- An editor is a .m ' entrusted with untold wealt . not claim that he is more honest 3 than others. but simply. that money’ has no attractions or temptations for. him. In the early days he carried' on his business by means of a sys-‘ tem of. barter. by receiving cordwood. potatoes and maple syrup for sub- 3 scriptions. He advertised various lotions. and movements He was the means ‘of 3 bringing fame and opportunities for wealth to others. seldom to himself.- He was always opening sales for pe- to be possible, indeed. for municip- alities to "clean house" twice. a year, which is the cpstqm of mnyt house- wives. In sprung, at any rate. the him a pileot fresh. damp exchanges m“, the lanes. the play-grounds is more attractive and tempting than .the public parks, should be cleared of a pile of bank bills or debentures. ' their winter accumulations - mater- -â€"-â€"â€""""â€""â€"-â€"- . his. often unsavog, which the snow 8000“ mm |' “'MI. has hidden. Water. courses should be â€"-- frsed. and means taken to drain oft stagnant water, or water which may “come Wm- WPOOTE under 01' Heart disease claimed a well known neat houses should receive especial at- raiepayer of the Irwin settleme’lt. in - ‘tenticn. â€breeders afldiptheria and Fenelon on Saturday afternoon Iast.: XYPhOid. And if $330113 are and] tea- Mr. John McKee, a brother-in-law 0E3 turns belonging to town and range. Dan Wilson. Fenelon Falls, had been '“h 3‘ flower le.’ boulevards, the out harrowing in the: field, and was mill-pond, the bowling green. the returning to the born when the her-l handâ€"5m d, lthetm‘ m- row caught in the ground. Mr. Mc-, or repaifed grist as 1:18 'ndgh?!‘ ulp Kee :3th down to lift’ the.harrows ' ' ’ J ‘ “n “a ‘ up, but dropped \dead‘ on top of the householder will paint; hi1 verandah. narrows. . _ . . fix his sidewalk. or refresh his wife’s Mr. McKee was .chI known in flower boxes. This much might be Lindsfay. 3:11:15 a .yvlide-spr'gaggommun‘i d . -. _ ity o rie w: regre - ocean ‘ one as smaller of health. of plea sympathize with the E . sure to the eye, it nothing else. Another reason the authorities of towns ought to clean, up, not alone JAMES BAY â€'l'A' 00 tu-clshnd Lanes.me back yards and â€waildinzs. is 131.81. sting latter. are Ill! Build 7"" T°'°“t° to 0m: an“ apt to accumulate dirt which is m ’0!!th tom . y. . l "matter. in the wrong. place." .This ,‘A dcspL’ltclr .trcmlG'ULaMa Sâ€: â€11;“ dirt is very linemen be gin-.11 as gives 51;:an “19:3 33" “$212130me? 3““ invitation to fire. whether. it con- J coo maism ' a mart! - . q. . cit Railways or the pr0poeel1 2:30 casts of dust shlungs, chips, loose , _ , _ . .. - â€m“, ~r or old abal 3 boxes (rcu Montreal to James pay. and and ' pap- ’ . ’ Irom Toronto to Ottawa. The line “‘3 aâ€; have been hidden: 3“"‘3’ 1mm Toronto to Ottawa will be 2‘25 for months in sheds and cellars. In mitts long. and. will we a fairly the report for 1905, of: Captain Ham- sunlight lilac.- passing (Li-cur; three :3 ‘11 In You -. ~,- - , twe .o mics ncrt o t 2 Gran 21:21; or 11:3 beliedfnn are wai’he Trunl: tracks through the couhrios , â€â€˜5 s . that very many r1 York: Ontario, Durham; Northum indeed most; of the serious sires in Ioerland, and Hastings at Limo Lake- that green; city. the causes at which It will. pass close to Tamworth and are «scribed: as .nnlmqwn, are due a little north 1?: Smith’sélFalls and . I' . 2 ’ ' 'c l ‘ ' l to «spontaneous co amen, owing m th n in a ncrt east. ry recuon o “’9 â€Wk 01‘ prepor iron mpiacics the capital. , , ! an oily and moral mam." Sparks Pat-M's m Ilooee. I from chimneys or flrom locomotives. Examiner; The planner-ennui by a match. or a cigar-stub carelessly _ the countr'edrg'tnPer. Mr. J. 1;}. Bel- fthrown .uvay. alight-i113 in 3 Pile of chcr, . {or the new house all Retinal). rubbish. may ccst'a. town many and which WEI-slum was submitted for up. magmas of dollars loss by ï¬re. I: prcval to the Provincial Secretary‘s 1113's. {barrio-510$ have an occasion- Department, have been: received 11 municipll 'hwsc-colazning, and it Department with the approval of the 5'3 [Ci â€â€˜ Impfld Klimt our Canadian Inspector, though he made! some ro- ltawn and city Wham will take the hint. . ' A‘ ' - . sorrosm sorts. ? Whitney in‘Opposition severely cen~ sored the RmGovernmcnt for being too liberal to the higher, educational institutions. Now he makes a small advance Ito the public school grants and settles $250,000 a year on’ the Uno v iversity. v. ' ' ‘ binding. .‘ on, and lanes: absolutely essential. though who inspector relieved it to be desirable. ' Thebost oh thejnil’d- ' . vcd b7, he Inspector. â€will ~ it Synod?!“- etcod. with. the form‘shisgs. fu ly 325.000. "and, plan ‘i ,"i M ,'_ I Wardday bank was‘cpened in New Sorghum}: evening. . Shadows will new but alanine» £3 , W suspended except on . sun. ~ 3333†end legal holidays. There .3». . . «dame shuts; of clerks and tellers}. , " .to raise funds to " vines. back. _ introduced in the W yesterday I bill which is entitled “An Act to Pro- nnsmlsslon of Electrical caning. If with the muni- cipalities in the distribution of pow‘sr. The first sections provided for a commission who would with any of the companies and contract with the munldpslltlss to transmlt the power. but the municipalities must ceâ€" curs the Government against loss. Current to Railways. . the province. The sinking tund would b03135 for every 8100. and this would be added to m. 4 per cent. The cost of maintaining the works would be paid by the municipal!- ties. Ccnmcc Act Not Applicable. The Comnes Act would not apply to any municipality receiving power un- der the act. except if the municipality orthe compauyaskedthstsvslustlou be made the commission could do so. Issuedby - The commission might designate any plants to be used for the purposes of the set. Whenever it was impossible to come to any agreement with the ex- lsung companies the commission might cxproprlate any lends. water privileges or plants. The bill permitted the com- mission to take power from the com- panies under an agreement. Accountants and engineers would be appointed to apportion the amounts to 1: would be the some. of transmission added. Municipalities at a great distance would pay a high- er price by reason of the cost of trans- mission. The cost of transmission would also depend on the amount transmitted. Rate Regulating Clues. Clause 17 authorised the Government carry out the proâ€" ject. There was also a rate regulating clause. If the, municipality contracted a debt the commission should have the right to regulate the rates the muni- cipality charged for power. This sp- plled to companies already In existence, whose rules were exorbitant. The muni- cipality could complain to the commis- sion. which would regulate the rates. A penalty of 8100 was provided in the case of any company refusing to fur- nish information. The commission was also given pove- er, Mr. Beck said. to, report on any water power available in the pro- V‘s-a“ Mr. Ross Wants Time. Mr. Ross said it evidently s comprehensive bill, which gave the Government power to raise money on the strength of a. commission. He couldn't grasp all its provisions, and asked that ltgbc distributed s. couple of days before taking lt up again. TbsPrcmlerssld theblllmesntthat the Government should. as urn pos- dbletakelttothsmsslvestosssmst consumers received power at m ‘ producers resecnsblc rates then the bill gsve power to exproprlste or deliver power to fulï¬ll the pledge made by the Gov- ernment to the people. He believed that the object of the bill would be arrived at without drastic measures on the port of the Government being necessary. He believed the Govern- ment would be chle to carry out,lts scheme to sansracuon of reason- able produce and, reasoosble con-c sumers, and that expropriation would not be necessary. A. ‘ - ’ Appliu to All Sections. - Mr. Ross â€ted. how It'was proposed to deal with ports of the province not reached .bY m pOWer. . said the bill applied If you are satisï¬ed with poorly made and ill-ï¬tting clothes you Wont have much difï¬culty in getting what you want. But if you insist on good clothes, have them here gar you in the 20th century 'Unqnestionably the ï¬nest Ready-to-Wear are sole agents for them. 20th Camry Suits 1200 to 25.00. properly tailored and correct in style, we SOVEREIGN BRAND Boys’ and Children’s Suits are n and wearing quality. New Hats, New Shirts, New Neckwear, kinds, offered at close prices by no. power to United States consumers at 80. 810 or 811. surely they would be willing to give the same rates to thi municipalities. What Cost Icons. The Premier Intedccted that what was meant by supplying power at cost was not at cost of production. but at cost to the. commission. While there might be some slight amendments he would be disappointed if the bill mid not be carried out without Interfering, with vested rights. If necessary the commission would exproprlste. but he would be disappointed If It was neces- sary to e . Hr. Preston (Brant) asked if any further development was contemplated. He referred to the greenest of the Waterways Commission limiting the development. . It was impossible to say. replied In. Whitney; until it was excel-tabled what bedoncwlththcexlstlngoom- Sublect cf rusty. unmadeatnagmunaIsnot! - refer to the district alone. The action of the deep water-wars com ... m... .. m... u. †iWOIIKDS DOUBISOFF that the wuterways were to be the subâ€" Jectcfstreatyand that theusersof' the water at Niagara Falls on the Can- adian side would be limited to 80.000 cubic feet a mood. That would mean that the present companies would ab- ' curb the whole or the present supply- - .. HIS WOULD-BE ASSASSIN DIES Under the existing agreements the â€"’ companies were permitted to export one-half of the power supply. so that Sentry Killed and Coachmen Badly In- jured-Rumor of s Succcaful Auss- there would be only 18.000 cubic feet a sinmicn at Eliubothpolâ€"Russisn Canadian consu- Par-W to Be Freeâ€"Prospect ls Brighkning -â€"- Government Accepts Univsnsl Mugs. proceed at was apparent Gem-Gen of Moscow Escapes Death By a Narrow Margin. He hoped that th Candis-us whole of the 8000 feet would be avail- hen required. as wu being tyesterdsy. Access to the palace is barred. Viceâ€"Admiral Doubassofl's life was saved by the poor aim of his would-be assassin. The bomb exploded on the povement several paces to the nor of his carriage. hurling the, mutilated of the terrorist several yards of! the driven to the palace the provision that the should be regulated by in the United States. Mr. hat had we to do with the price there. Canadians could reguâ€" late their own price. He believed that the distributing companies could sell at whatever price they pleased- Foundstion of the Bill. Hon. Mr. Ross cited the act of 1903 as the foundation of the Government bill. and. reading sections 1’. and XIV. of the act. stated that all the powers 0! acquiring or develop ting. distributing. an power covered by the new bill were covered by the old. The commission by the old set was to be appointed by the municipalities, but he could see no difference between that end one ap- pointed by the Government. Mr. Gra- ham said that, so far as his constitu- cerued. the bill was merc- He thought the.muniâ€" had now reached the : der the horses' heels. burned and his leg bruised, but he was d into the pals-09. l was fractured states thst the Grand and Alexis of Russia have been limit of tontlon permitted them. would ‘ that they will be mains a crest den- be unable to take advantage of the bill. : ger if they remain in Paris. It Is un- Hr. Preston (Brant) elicited the state- ’ demand that they will lesvc tuned- ment that the Government considered lately. the Dominion Government had display- ed a friendly attitude In bringing in the . bill to license the power cornponles. mu time and upon which the responsi- bility or elaborating on age-Isiah pmsect will fall. This is virtuslly equivalent to accepting the decision of the Consu- Scalds Fatal. 7.â€"â€"Thomas Anderson. the walls.“ l l A New Gloves, New F urnishmgs, of all may be appcmteo to Paris. ' Chinese Recruiting In Msnchuris. London, May 7.â€"â€"Omcial confirmation has been received at the War omce from Harbin of the report that the Chi- nese Generals Ma and Yuan Sh: Ksl are increasing their forces in the south of Manchurlm It Ls stated that recruiting is going on In the district of Nimtl. that Chi- nese troops from Manchu-la have been cent to Klrln. and that twelve hundred . horses. which were bought during the Russian demobilization. are concentrat- ' ed at Jalantum. In China volunteer l militia. is being formed. ThOussnds of young men are enlisting nod meet twice '3 week for drill. HOLLAND GETS 3 MONTHS. 813.†But There Were Some “hunting Circumstances. Toronto, Hay 8.â€"-When Christopher Holland stood up yesterday in the police court to receive his sentence for stealing 813,800 from the Ideal Bedding Co.. Magistrate Denlson said, before passing a sentence of three months in the Central on Holland, "the lightness of the sentence In due, not to the char- hut the extraordin- ary and unprofessional conduct in con- nection with the civil proceedings. I would Impose a heavier sentence were it not for these circumstances, are of so grave you are no worse than others in the case." Stole 4 l I ! 3 a character that I feel 3 Holland and his wife were much re- lieved at the light sentence. Crown Attorney Corley, yesterday afternoon, forwarded to the discipline committee of the Law Society the pa. per: In the case, which explain the actions and conduct of R. C. Le Ves- conte, solicitor for the BeddingiCo" in connection with this case. This was done at the request of Magistrate Denlo son, who so severely criticized Le Vcs cents a few days ago. The magistrate ordered that Hol- land’s personal edects be turned over to Mrs. Holland. remarking. that if the Bedding Co. wished to gain possession of them they could enter an action to recover them. Cars Toppled Over. Camden. N. 1.. May 8.-â€"As the Cape May express, on the Coast Jersey and . was rounding a curve yesterday a rail become displac- ed and one of the cars toppled over. There were about 50 ers in the car and 14 were taken to the hospital Mission ampw’ l Essences Spices. etc We kccp lhe purest beat. and >5 (m 1:“. .1‘2 reasoziablc poi You can buyrsl conï¬dence 1: SR NICHOLAS’ NOTE- Britain to the Sultan of Turkey ,..â€" PR" sent; Last Word Before Naval 06" onstrationâ€" H:s No Friends London. May 5.â€"-The British aâ€? under at Constantinople, 5.: R. O’Connor, yesterday note to Turkey demanding the MCI!“ presmlet ‘ withdrawal of the Turkish :roovsfl' Egyptian territory. The note constitutes Great Brill"; last word on the Turkey on the Sinain‘c Penlnflh' French and Russian Ambasslda’ Coasts-minople are support“ mush contentions. Should the ultimat‘ , the desired enact, the 1 reason fleet will take the Pi“, Memmedb uneven!!!“ D! Y W : lows: I Y “at years as the result of. with the Sultan, and a naval; m it Is anticipated. r111 1! bring about the evacuation 0‘ Tahsh territory. encroaclnnel1 “.1 i ll ti Cabinet council was held 1st. !‘ day afternoon to discuss the 9 ties which possibly may arise ‘5 suit of the ultimatum. The correspond. 7.: r‘ . . “ nople of The Times zelï¬â€™sl'ai'“ “J “There is absolutel." {’0 here of my German mmglle- on more than one occnsm‘lI man Ambassador has told a" Vizler that the on}.V 5635â€â€œ til" the Turks to do was to evac as speedily as possible." Ottawa, May 8. well-known geologis glneer, has joined the M Hash as their expert. with m at Toronto. 0†3!? Consi’r‘z‘ K about Kills Him-v †It, May s,-Wlll