The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

)us and at the same time ‘insulting. Mr. Rumpel swears . Huber said "Rumpel, (you t him), stole water from the ‘and ought to be in the penitenâ€" 2‘ . /,@In.this he is corroborated y by Leonard â€" Rockel, â€" Peter | and Dr. Lackner; and in part ie ‘evidence of Martin Huehnerâ€" WFown Clerk and Returning , who said that Huber. made | the words "Mr. Rumpel stole y JJ&'& \the evidence of Solomon :f;* lled for the defence, who rat ore he read the letter Huâ€" f’ ent to try the case, but iet to any defence that might be ip by the defendant in an action i§$ him for slander. The defendâ€" , Bas set up the defence of Privilâ€" an privilege. may be rebutted by ; mee of what is termed "express / ge" or in other words that â€" the dant exceeded his privileges. ‘ e facts in this case briefly are: 000 Mr. Vice who was mechanic Mr.â€" Rumpel psm,de a connection | the standpipé in the factory for j arpose of getting ‘water in the | ) partment when the pumpI out. The water so used was‘ "'fi red. â€" This conmnection wut e with Mr. Rumpel‘s knowledge Ithough ho objected to it at the 1? 6. was retained for emergency ses in the factory, because Osâ€" R ;le who was manager of that rbrsent in which the water was t usod, would not consent to its il. ‘He thought they could use preponderance of the evidence 2 finding, irrespective of s been admitted to have been Mr. Huber, that Mr. Huber «"George Rumpel stole water the town and ought to be in mitentiary .‘ finflte satisfied that this Court [eaturay a doal was closed by ’notf'l Dcl Monte. cn> ntl feading Lotcls and minctral #, passes from the hands of .. r§4 & Soas, to Mr. Geo. Elliott h- This transaction â€" has ',._,, gonsideration for . some ‘Phe present proprictors, J. W. ‘Wpd Sons, have conducted thc} a creditable manner for the Mhree years ard in this short| ‘have made many friends. Durâ€" le past year, Messts. Percy and ‘haÂ¥e managed the hotel' ‘MÂ¥. J. W. Hirst was busy with el in Torou‘:o. | EJ" ~Mr. Rumpel with stealing . Mr: Huber denies having said g about stealing water but‘ "that after reading from _ a f a letter in which the words‘ se Rumpel" and ‘"theft _ of | ‘ were used, he followed _ the | ; bf these words by stating, / is be true. George Rumpel to ‘be. in the penitentiary and 6 not true than I :houl4 be in | litentiary for lying," _ and in | k is corroborated . by . J. R.t MONTE lase it is not difficult . to at the words alleged . to en or the words ad ‘have been spoken by Mr. of to Mr. Rumpel, are ch the Magistrate replied ive. Mr. Huber left pm and telephoned (Govâ€" ,‘,‘&t it would not . be o \ him to reserve a berth the county jail. igut on Tucsday in the i eias ns Aliek Hiuner ossly ins language lew ul Mm_“'g Cow . was delayed by the ‘of the defendant and the to read hisâ€" careâ€" weview of the evidence appeared unaccomtpaâ€" Mr. A. B.. Moâ€" ;‘, Millar, K. C., â€" was well as his client Mr. Rumâ€" e t was found guilty ie and sentence was susâ€" ‘judgment presented was The ‘Judgment. M aoa is ihat to Try Psychine | A + AEmanct MB Ceeeemeie oi eeeinn n o l.\‘::' :':“m‘ .Il‘l::: "i:: he could not serve the warrant for = . have â€" been | ad <‘l‘mi’l atrest until 9 _ o‘clock this ' di¢ine by our lz morning. ho #a ’h:\énllo ‘anyâ€" | No chaftge will be laid against Mrs. for any child.‘* _ | Potter and the probabilities are that " NiRA .o sTEPHENS. she will be leftâ€"in Sarnia. e o . H. Milier, of MiMitk o1 . h , o en, a young G.T. k“""";:; M To ty |R. brakeman, was killed at Orillia * Throat, %"lfiiqmumm. â€"yi8h to its +. 16" )4 ce s , 50e and $1.00, or | Peterboro‘ has 250 young men who > mited, Torgnto: _‘ pave failed to pay the poll tX asaeeaees2200e s D F!.’v.\"u $ CAREFULLY 1 by the water having paid a flat rate for the stand pipe. It remained _ in.the Iactory until the factory burnt down: It may be that . an unintention@l ? the i6th of June, 1902, paid ‘ater Commissioners the sum of $50 for water used from the stand pipe which was %h settlement, "provided that readings of the meter do not indicate that a larger amount of water was used.. The fuâ€" ture readings did not indicate that such was the case andâ€"on that basis the matter was settled and the inciâ€" dent was closed.©. ° About lf:ll’ ago, the defendant at a meeting the Opera House made a statement to the effect that *"You all know old man Rumpel.. That felâ€" low has been ‘stealing water.. He is & thie! and he ought to be in the penitentiary." (This is not . denied by the defendant Huber.) â€"â€" In the month of August last Huber wrote a letter to the Town Council requestâ€" ing them to ask forâ€"an investigation At a public neeting held on the Market Square some time last â€" fall Huber is said to have made a simâ€" ilar statement. Mr. Eden says that he heard Huber deliberately _ accuse Rumpel of stealing water and afterâ€" wards he qualified It by saying "If th> statement is true Mr. Rumpel should go to the penitentiary and if not I should go to the penitentiary.}‘ At the nomination meeting held on the 30th of Dec. last Mr. Huber was nominated for Mayor and he made the statements which are the subjectl Iot this action.\ Mr. Rutmnpel was also ‘present at the meeting but was not‘ ‘a candidate for any office. At the ;trial of this action Huber still insistâ€" ‘cd that the charge against â€" Rumpel ‘was true _ and â€" deliberately charâ€" ged him again with stealâ€" !ing water. Under these circumâ€" istances disclosed in evidence I canâ€" not hesitate to find that the defendâ€" !anc exceeded his privileges and that: !thore is evidence of express malice, |® h‘ch rebuts the defence of privilege. : I1f it had not been for the strenuous and able argument of the counsel for i the defence at the trial, I would have jfelt bound by the precedent establishâ€" |ed in this Court in a similar action |about.a year ago, buf lest any _ inâ€" ‘justice might be done to the defendâ€" ant, I deferred judgment in order that I might carefully consider all the law cited by counsel on both sides. ;Having considered the law and arguâ€" ments of both I can come to _ no oiber conclusion than that the case oi the (prosecution) complainant has ‘been made out and I therefore, _ find tthe defendant guilty of using grossly insulting language towards Mr. Rumâ€" pel, to wit "George Rumpel â€" stole | water from the town contrary to the ‘byâ€"Jaw of the town of Berlin, _ and by the County Judge of a charge of malfeasance against Mr. Rumpel as a Water Commissioner. No doubt the Council considered the matter and possibly having ascertained . all the facts, took no action. *‘At the time of the alleged taking of the water Mr. Rumpel was no#t a member of the Water Commission, nor was he a member at the time the damages were settled. secssesssesersesse se e see ought to be in the penitentiary." _ If this matter had been tried by way of a civil action for slander it is posâ€" sible there would be no damages found, or if damages were found they would only be nominal, and having regard to that suggestion I feel that justice will be doneâ€"to the plaintiff at leastâ€"if sentence in this case be suspended. If I am wrong in my conâ€" clusions, I may be set right by an appeal to the Division Court. CHARGED WiITH P. C. Walker was sent to _ Port Huron on Monday afternoon to bring back Lbarles Frank, a â€" wellâ€"known laborer, of Berlin, who is charged with wife desertion. His wile ‘and three childten live in this town and whn Mrs. Frank learned that | her husband bad been atrested across the line, along with Mrs. F. Potter, also of Berlin, she took immediate action to have him brought back. ® wWIFE DESERTION Ce4 aeuiee ary at her Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sims, of Torâ€" onto are . visitors© at Preston Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sel.luil:zn- erly of the Market House, Berlin,but now of Calgary are renewing . acâ€" auhtueu in town.â€"Hespéler cort. alt Reformer, k 5 Miss Nona Baker, Queen street, is visiting her uncle;, Mr. D. Baker, of Ontario â€"Street, â€" Berl n.â€"Stratford Beacon. Mrs, J. R. Hallman has returned to her home, in Berlin after underâ€" going an operation forâ€" appendicitis in the London hospital. . Mrs» Hal.â€" man‘s friends will be pleased . to learn that she is fully recovered. Mrs. P. A. Witzel, Roy street, is visiting with friends in Toronto for 1 week, s . Mr. S. M. Cressman and Miss Mar. tha Cressman from Jansen, Neb.,are visiting friends in Beflin for a _ few weeks. Rev. A. Colwell, of Ayimer, was the guest of Dr. Wallace on Sunday. The friends of Mr. E. S. Clemens, ‘ormerly of Berlin, will be pleased to hear of his election as Sccretaryâ€" Treasurer of the Board of Trade ai Sedgewick, Alta. He has also receivâ€" «d the appointment of official audiâ€" tor of the town. ; The students of Form III and four of ‘the Collegiate Institute held an "At Home‘" in the Assembly Hall on Tuesday evening. * Mr. W. A. Rhodes has been added to the staff of ~tonsorial artists at W. A. Rolling‘s parlors. Inspector Wetherall has spent . the last two days at the Collegiate In stitute on his annual tour of inspec tion. ® * Mr. Jacob L. Umbach of Elmira has hought a building lot from Mr. Peter Miller with the intention _ of build‘ng a house on it and _ selling his present place of residence. _ The friends of Mr. J. C. Smith who broke his left thigh about th:e: weeks ago, will be pleased to lear: that he is recovering nicely at th: B. & W. Hospital. Mr. F. Dernis, of Berlin, spent Sunâ€" day at his home in Galt. Mr. Harold Wurster, of the Merâ€" hants‘ Bank, spent Sunday and Monday at his home in Prestor. The cngagement is announced _ of Miss® Gussie Erbach, youngest daughâ€" ter of Mrs. W. H. Envach, Baden, Ont.. to Mr. Elmore E. Abrens, Toâ€" The cngagement is announced _ 0i Miss® Gussie Erbach, youngest daughâ€" ter of Mrs. W. H. Ensach, Baden, Unt., to Mr. Elmore E. Abrens, Toâ€" rcnto, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rumpel accomâ€" sanied Dr: H. G. Lackner, M.P.P., and Mis. Lackner to Toronto, toâ€"day to attend the opening ceremonies at he Legislature buildings. Mr. C. A. Ahrens has been reâ€"clected Chairman of the _ local Board of Health for 1908.. The quality of meat supplied at the market was ‘eported good. CHAIRMAN FOR 1908 The vital statistics at the Town Clerk‘s office for January mre as folâ€" lovgs:â€"- BATUWF .. .02 llllllil e ces3 VITAL STATISTICS Marria Deaths Mail and Empireâ€"Government aid for the technical school at Reriin was asked by a deputation from that city, which waited on Hon. Mr. Monteith Minister of. Agriculture, yestorday. For a time Hon. Mr. Whitney, . the Prime Minister, â€" listencd to the reâ€" mar‘s of _ Mayor Uttley, President Mill~, of the _ Board of Tnide, and those who accompanied them. . The request will be considered.. Hamilton has alrcady prosented‘a similar plea to the mnment. The encourageâ€" mont of fcal educaticn in Ontarâ€" i0 may be a subject *of discussion at the coming session of the legislature. It is felt, however, that on this subâ€" lm action might be taken by the Dominion Govennment. ASKED FOR GRANT. The publisher of the best Farmet:s paper in the Maritime Provinces in writing to us states: e "I would ~sa}. that 1 do‘ not know of a medicine that has stood the test of time like MINARD‘S LINIMENT Tt has been an unfailing remedy . im out household ever since 1 can reâ€" member, and has outlived dozens ‘of wouldâ€"be competitors and inmiitators." 23 11 14 takings. A quigt wedding ceremony was perâ€" formed at the Methodist pulon?o. Wednesday afternoon by Rev. S. E. Marshall, when Miss Cynthia Beatrice Potter, daughter of the late Mr. F. Potter was united in wedlock _ to Mr. George Eash of this town. The young equple were supported by Miss Lottie Bailey, of Waterloo, and _ Mr. W: L. Prine, of Berlin. Mrs. Potter, mother of the bride, was also in atâ€" tendance. The bride was charmingly attired in a travelling suit of ~navyâ€" blue cloth with hat to match and wore a waist of net over cream taffâ€" eta. Mr. and Mrs. Eschleft on a honeymoon trip to Toronto and other points. ‘Their friends will extend their heartiest congratulations _ and good wishes for a long and _ happy wedded life. ‘The appeal brought by A. A. Pipe, cogl dealer, against the verdict of Police Magistrate Weir, who found the appellant guilty of selling coal underweight, was heard.by His Honor Judge Chisholm on‘ Wednesday . and after hearing the evidence and ‘l.r?lâ€" nents be dismissedr> the appeal with costs. â€" 5. of the King St. Bup'.hg d\fih 4 8 to Mr. Snider‘s farm neat @: on Friday night. They were hospitaâ€" ‘*y entertained and when the Ob ut arrived to return home they were inâ€" ‘crmed by the @river that it was unâ€" afe to venture out in the storm and ho merry makers spent the eptire n‘ght in amusements, ete., and arrivâ€" d in Berlin at 8.15 next morning. The Preston & Berlin Street Railâ€" way line was blocked at Centreville ‘on Monday morning and the first Car was unable to get through until the afternoon. It took a large gang of men several hours to open up the line. The cars are running regulatly toâ€"day. Mrs. David Jamieson entertained a number of the friends of her daughter Miss Gertrude at her home 247 Fredâ€" erick street, on Tuesday .evening . A very cnjoyable evening was spent in amusements and skating in | which the following persons were costwned: Migs L. Mitchell, Japanese Lady; Miss G. Jamieson,, Starlight; Miss P. Edâ€" ward and Miss F. Shsolly, Gold Dust Twins; Mr: Kenneth Jamieson, Red Riding â€" Hood; Mr. Solon Albright, Sunflower; Mr. Robt Woods, Grandâ€" na: Mr. Lester Shelly, Bandit; Alexâ€" ander Simpson, Young Lad; Irvin 1t« ter, Happy Hooligan; Miss Sylva Shel ley, Juns; Miss E. Shelley, Nailor Girl; Oliver Ferrier, Miss Ellanesus. | Alvin Wachsmuth, ‘Charlie Gahellia, Mr. and Mrs. Arnoid, Miss Pequegnit lm. T Johnston and Mr. Eugene Pel gyegnat were also prescnt and Partiâ€" cipated in the various amusemenis. Later in the evening refreshinents were served, after which the s motry score departed to their homes, Town Clerk Huehnergard will not act as Deputy Returning OMcer at the next election. He his appointed Mr. A. Hugh Millar as D.R.O. for polling divisions No. 5 and 6. The remains ot Mr. AMex. were brought and â€" interred tery. BURIED IN BERLIN Two cariole loads of young peo; & B. STi RY. BLOCKED KHendall‘s Spavin Care of the infant daughter Meinke, of Toronto, to Berlin on Tucsday in Mount Hope cémeâ€" Ffalle, Parmont, 0.8.A t 6 On i T lin, Besides the above there are many snaps in caps and furnishings, . for instance, ; "ned| BJ 35¢, 40¢ and 50¢ toques at 25¢. f yek jabeâ€" â€"â€" ~Weare making it very interesting for clothing buyers these days, look in and see. \Thornton & Douglas, TRAGEDYN AT LISBON King Carlos and His Son~Shot Deag While Driving. THREE â€" ASSASSINS â€" KILLED Queen _ Amelie â€"Escaped Unhurtâ€" Shielded Her Second Son Who Was Also Severely Woundedâ€"Six Men Fired Volley. From...Carbinesâ€"â€" Streets Were Thronged at the Timeâ€"Uproar: in Capital. Lisbon, Feb. :3:â€"King Carlos of Portugal and the Crown Prince Luiz Phillippe, were assassinated on Baturâ€" day afternoon, and the city is in a state of uproar. ‘â€"~ Tuvo. The King‘s second son, the infant Manuel, was slightly wounded, but Queen Amelie, who strove to save the crown prince‘s life by throwing herâ€" self upon him, was unhurt. _ A band of men, waiting at the corâ€" ner of the Praco do Commercio and the Rua do Arsenal, suddenly sprang towards the open, carriage, in which the â€"royal iumly‘}were driving to the palace, and leveling cnrb’g;ea, which they had concealed upon them, fired. ~The King and crown prince, upon whiom the attack was directed, were marine arsenal nearby, where ther expired. 0 ired. %ost at the first shot the Kinx tell back on the cushionsâ€"dying, an nt the sante moment the crown prince was seen to half rise and then sink back on the seat. 8 me The police guard fired upon the as sassins and {‘illfed two of° them. A third committed suicide. Spot Well Chosen The roÂ¥a.1 family were returnir;s from Vills Vicosa, where they h been sojourning, and were on their m:lya from the railroad station to the palace., ie 5 M mt es . Queen Ammelie jumped up and threw herselt m tge erown prince in an npparent effort.to save his life at the cost of her own, but the princeâ€"alâ€" ready had received his death wound. A strmo{ Sud was in‘ attendance because e redent uprising in the city and the discovery of a u{xlot to mssassinate Premier Franco and overâ€" throw the monarchy. . _ . _ _ xflle'bnnd of murderers bad seâ€" 1 the most advantageous spot for the commission.of their deed, where s‘ pohg °°“°‘§u C hs. saitiege, hao ce un 4 whee{:i into the Praco do Commercio, a large square. _ _ Before any ofâ€"the were aware of what was hnp&onfi“’ the assassins leaped towards the carriage, and inâ€" stantly a fusilade of shots rang out. In a moment nll.ss terrible conâ€" fusion, the King crom prince bein‘i shot down without* slight est chance to save themselves. a _ Police guards sprang upon the regiâ€" ;fifc‘, lb Rumber of wlom‘ is vonle. what uncertain, and killed three of them and captured:three others.. . _ One of thegecommitted suicide after beine ptataifie use * It is tharged that one of the murâ€" derers was a Spaniard named Corâ€" The bodies of the King and crown prince were removed from the marine arsenal in two closed cartiages to k mfih«. the Prace das N , the late residence of the King, and escorted by municipal guards, mounted .‘ The news of the unmn-nou # through the city like w'g grass, and by night e us whags ths mawt wtalat th shot thiiée times. and they lived ly Jong m to be carried to the City Panicâ€"Stricken KING CARLOS All All All $8 Overcoats . $10 Overcoats $12 Overcoats $15 Overcoats ~<nere "Is The" rest" d tor tne future of the g&w,}fiufi on the verge of being ‘plunged i the awtul throes of a revolution, with a.lllldtha attendant hmmlnm shed. # 0 . Throughout : the â€" city~ consternation reignn,mdnllthelgvmndbufi- ness places are barricaded. the King: who was altoiiy 4d then ; who was. alre id w he m:ged the arsenal, showed that threeâ€" bullets had found their mark. One wound was situated at the nape of the neck, a second in the shoulder and <the third : which â€"was the fatal wound, severed the carotid artery. . breathing, but who died almost imâ€" medht:fiv dmadmhsim-toon'm"m nal, had suffered three w . in the head and chest. _ . y > _ Two bullets struck Prince Manuel, one on the lower jaw and the other in the arm. itl o 5 : King Caxinnt the bake of Oporter hk o8; e of orto, Pradiors 6 humber "of tb Aiimibters and court officials hastened at once to the arsenal, when the news reachâ€" :d ';}lnyexn of the attack upon the royal amily. ah.ise .1 C tove. O ht Route Had Beew‘ Published. _ The details of the murders show that they were cunn.l:fly arranged. The fact that. the ro% family . were retumingbfrom Villa Vicosa had been made public in advance, and the auâ€" thorities had arranged what they conâ€" sidered an effective guard along the route which the royal carriage was to The trip from Villa Vicosa was the level since the first of the year, without incident. .‘The King and his is the record givc‘? at the O.A.C. family returned a¢ thg.epd .of.@ AdAY |College at Guelph. This is ,practicalâ€" 4. ...« growlsbo CXCitement U ue ciry \]y for one month, anh when u,e.no': 33‘1“:1?2“233{,;“% :i:’g::zge o';" ::": on the grounq at the first of the depots of arms and bombs. ‘A 4 | year is consideéred .some idea may throng were grouped about u;.fi "be gained of. what the difficultiesof riere. Station and in the nei hb:ga | traffic are. BR * f streets when the members of l&e CAE famil{ disétibarked, for the pUTPO8® | =â€"â€"========m=â€"mmul_â€"Gouoooococce e oidrvingamutbaTTmlnmeh- * j ing the actual limits of Lisbon. _ _ | cmam:wmaw rmPIRENEC HAKA® d nÂ¥iien 10ns The crown prince almost simultanâ€" eously was seen to collapse and fall toâ€" wards the side of thecarriage, while the Queen, driven to frenzy, was neeki:f to save the crown pringe and the infant Manuel by-hiaglm.nmn with ber: body. " â€" â€"". c _ > * A great hush fell on the crowd, | which for the moment did not comq préhend that a swift tragedy had beâ€" fallen the nation. ‘Then loud: cries | of Infi burst forth, interrupted with | he shrieks of women and screams of ; htened childre& and the commoâ€" and the roar thnm-hu‘mfl- denly thrown into rage fear. _ Wdfl? for the royal carriage, the group of men had quietly nm% 32’.4‘%’;.‘;.‘"". of nm?th" %' | on ey d.;“k ‘?ld;lhod th‘ carbin l Ts on arye ich the cloaks had concealed, and | quickly fired in the direction of the royal cattiage. _ _ m€ It seemed . as though score of shots fired, da‘-ll.!n an in« chm.m before startled on« Immmm mo¥é,: the" men had turned and were Mlynhtfi'l‘hdr gay the crowd in an vor open space and make their escape. ... Re 1: o ound, severed the carolid artery, The Brown pringg.. who ‘ whs" stifl Meanwhile: an unhsippy scens was $5.34 $6.61 sgfi QUEEN AMELIE. is 4 + Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s Men‘s $15 $18 $10 $12 Suits 108 se« Suits TOPy....... ' It may console some to know that Januany was not so bad after allk The temperature for the month was, itwo degrees above the average in this i\'icinity, The average is 21. Out { west > it â€" was between 15 and 20 ‘above the average, and the fall . Of {snow was very slight, \Thus far they |have had a comparatively mild winâ€" iter. FACTS REGARDING THE WEATHER Oldâ€"Fashioned Winter is Being Experienced Throughout Theâ€" weather "throughout the . Proâ€" vince,. in . fact the entire Dominion: during the last ten days has been ol the : ‘‘oldâ€"fashiohed . rariety.* In ”;: ‘ition to the temperature being exâ€" %,tionally cold everal severe stonms 1ave swept aciocs the country blockâ€" ing " the" roadsâ€"&nd railroads _ and thereby ~blocking the traffic. ivl; Hu;_dm Slain. 1y wh rancesso an fld- 0 Tking new the royal cuth‘.I. ’:tu th:‘timl:‘o( the drew revolver and kill the !a gi:ll‘u, ‘n"ll‘hm “nfl r8. @ ‘fled? the pol{oomuiu flm’n and !::l.{lng one of them nea# the town !"‘"Both bodies. were mfi‘a into the Itown hall, but ha been o vk u,..%mfim at ong . * and md~£&r" a Frenchman. â€" The weapons l were ‘w ing carbines om ambers. _ _ The temperature in Berlin was the coldest‘ of. ‘the season, . the thermomâ€" cter‘. registering â€" as low as {ourâ€" en below zefo at six o‘clock and at eight o‘clock it was cight below. This part o£. Ontario has mo reason to complain of the cold toâ€"day, but W’hite River, neat Chapleau, needs blankets, furs, ‘ete. At 8 a.m. or Monday‘ it was. 46 below up there. Port Arthur could show . nothing better than twelve below, but Cobalt could laughâ€"at thatâ€"or weep. r Tears would . freeze at Cobalt, where it is Trolicking around 40 below:; > waats ~Ing Uarios iny dekd, the prifice unconscious and breathing his last, ng: the inflnnt. gm;.‘ ‘:flh streaming from his k over the bodiesâ€"of his father and 1 dying brether, |~ _ =_. . .. _ thue The Queen, who had miraculously escaped unhurt fgom the veritable f of bullets, was kneeling beside s hnsband andueon.. The excitezeat the victhity" of"the tr to .bocouy‘me serio:;,.dlsmfin " quic surrou t which was driven to marine arâ€" ""The Ring" ind pfince . ware ng and crown tenderly carried into where aâ€"surgeon, of the tors, hastily did to save M_B'“v_ io e cyenate 26 were without avail. The dead and the prince oqim a few moments. < * t â€" The West is Manitobd and Tom 14 to 18, West has done ut halfâ€" trvin Onrlos, I. was born Stl\ 23, 1863, the son of King Luiw L, his Quden Maria Pia. He married Amelia, daughter of Pt:&w Due Orleans, on May 23, He. sucâ€" ceeded to the throme Oct. 19, 1899. . â€" The crown prince, Luiz Philippe, Duke of Braganza, was born March Twentyâ€"nine inches of (snow â€" on half â€" trying Where it was 46 Below Warmer Than Average A Lot of Snow LIMITED. Province. $12.00 middiing : cool. In Saskatchewan boasts though, really, â€" the more than that withâ€" Arays &9 9° id t