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e en en Thursday . David Bean, Proprietor . Bubspriptign 9100 per annum in a4 nesday each week. SPRINGER FAMILY _ WILL ORGANIZE Are Claimants to Vast Properâ€" ty Both in America and London. ‘The members of the Spninger lamâ€" ily are apparently determined to con tinue the investigation into the claim that they are heirs to the vast esâ€" late in America and Swoeden and will not be discouraged by the report I€â€" cently that: their claim was a ‘"bubâ€" ble" and & "wyth". The following despatch received toâ€"day from Newâ€" buryport, Mass., will be read with inâ€" terest by relatives and friends of the Springer family in this vicinity:â€" There will soon be formed an assoâ€" ciation _ of members of the Springer family, who are claimants to $80,000â€" 000 worth of property now held . by the city of Wilmington, Del., and to o edvia L1 d 3 10 h c oiA ind w h o estates ang . cash in Sweden to the value of $40,000,000. There are 95 claimants, many of them New â€" Engâ€" land people. 1t is claimed by the members of the family that a large part of what is now the city of Wilmangton was OWnâ€" ed by an ancestor, CaIl Springer. Me bequeathed the property to nis enildten bus his grandchildren leased it to the city, Carl‘s â€" will and seven leases were discovered in _ Wilmington in 1880. Carl Springer‘s father, LDLSLOPAC who died in stockholm in 1669, left a will in which he bequeathed all his property in Sweden to bis American descendants. E. L. Springer of Amesbury, pLOSâ€" pective sectetary of the springer faâ€" miuly Association, gives the forlowiDg account ot tne geneaiugy Of Li@ laâ€" maiy: there Christopher Springer died in June, 1669, â€" in Stocahoim. His will beâ€" queathed his estate to his son Lorâ€" enfe, his haliâ€"suster, Lotenta, to / is son Carl and to his Ametican desâ€" cendants. It is â€" proved beyoud doubt, the claimants _ feel, that the SpTingCt heirs of America are the true heirs of Christopher Springer, and to his son, Old Carl Springer, who died at Wilmington | in 1738. The claimants feel that this estate ol old Carl includes the Swedish church in Wilâ€" mington and ie city proper. Yis â€" en Ts en will of old Carl es given by Carl James, they rcly Winnipeg, _ March 4. â€"Investigation: by the police of the cireumstances surâ€" rounding the death of a Galician luinâ€" berman named Ivan Czewski, whose body was found near the cordwood camp at Sandilands the othor day with his throat cut, shows that the deed was coldblooded mutdet, with the object of robbery, as the dead man had his wintet‘s savings in his possession. â€" He had a wile who livâ€" es on Jarvis avenue this city. RAISED SALARIES OF POLICE MURDERED FOR Louis the Springet police commissioners of St. iged the salaries ol the en« mm the increased % *â€"aupd the dutics father, Christophetr, ish church in â€" Wil city proper. Yae and the seven leasâ€" s soms, Charles an! on forâ€" evidence. HIS MONEY famâ€" ment‘s law reform measure . without comment at toâ€"day‘s session of . the Legislature. C Mn . vxmiin EsC Toronto, March 3.â€"Hom. J. J. Foy, moved the first draft of the Governâ€" _ The bill does away with the diviâ€" sions and divisional courts of _ the high court and establishes two diviâ€" sions of the supreme court. The court of appeal will be the appelliate . diviâ€" sion. The high court will be . the other division. All jurisdiction now vested in the court of appeal and divisional court will be vested in the appellate diviâ€" sion, and there shall be . as . many courts in this division as are necesâ€" sary for the despatch of business. Neither the chiel justice of Ontario or any of the judges shall, unless by cousent, be assigned any duty except any of the jud;es consent, be assigh sitting on appeals Appeals to divisional courts . may be heard by four judges, except as to controverted elections and appeals unâ€" der the criminal code. Appeals as of right to the privy council are abolished, and the grantâ€" ing of leave to appeal is limited. Formerly leave was not granted unâ€" less the sum involved was over $4,â€" 000. 1t is now raised to $10,000. County courts have jurisdiction in actions of contract up to $800, in personal actions up to $500, for reâ€" covery of property up to $500, sale and foreclosure proceedings to $500, partnership up to $2,000, legacies up to $500, creditors‘ claims up to $500 . If a party intends to dispute jurisdicâ€" tion of court because of the amount involved he must do so by _ appearâ€" ance. Subject to provisions . a solicitor may make arrangement for payment by his client of a gross sum ar salaty but the amount payable shall not be received till the amount has been alâ€" lowed by the fixing master. Have you a painâ€"of any kind, anyâ€" where? _ Stop just a minute and think! It matters not whether it be womanly pains, head pains, or . any kind _ of a pain, one of Dr. Shoop‘s little Pink Pain Tablets will surely stop it in 20 minutes. Formula plainâ€" ly printed on the 35¢. box. Sold by all dealers. 1t would seem as though the mantle of the late Inspector Murray has falâ€" len on the shoulders _ of the junior member of the Ontario Criminal | Inâ€" vestigation Department, _ for Chiel Justice Mulock has written a letter to Sir James P. Whitney concerning the trial of exâ€"Chicf Malone of Simâ€" coe, in which a _ very high compliâ€" ment is paid to the ability of Proâ€" vincial Detective John Miller, who is conducting the investigation into the Kinrade murder mystery at Hamilâ€" ton. f The chicf justice states that he has seldom presided over a case _ where the evidence was presented in such a clearcut and conclusive manner. This is not the first time Mr. Miller has becn especially culogized by a judge. At the Swyryda murder trial at Brampton Justice Riddell digresâ€" sed purposely in his charge to the jury to comment upon the ability of the man who had picced the evidence toâ€" gether. Justice Riddell also commentâ€" ed on the uprightness of Mr. Miller‘s methods and the candor of every witâ€" ness he subpoenaed. Crown â€" counsel have also spoken in high terms . of Detective Millet‘s work. â€"_ Torentc World. PRAISE FOR A DETECTIVE Scott‘s â€" Emulsion " After taking three bottles of your wonderful medicine, our baby was entirely well and needed no more medicine. At sixâ€" teen months of age she weighed thirty pounds. She hadcried eight months, night and day, and nothing did her good until we tried Scott‘sEmulsion."â€"MRS. E. C. SMITH, Villa Rica, C probably saved this child‘s life. Four doctors had been tried. â€" Scort‘s EmursioON sceined to be ’US{ the thing needed, and it is just the thing needed by thousands of other children. It‘s so easily digested, so pure and harmless, yet most powerful in building up the most deliâ€" cate child or adult. But be sure to get Scort‘s Emursi0N, there are so many worthless and harmful imitations. LN B :.-"' I.'â€"â€"" l"'.'.m dlfi'-c‘do-"fl-â€":-z.‘-"‘ re Turiing t ween reâ€" Saipt ¢',.‘n-. montroning: this A full copy of Mrs. @mith‘s letter copy of Mes, EmMMT NT Appeals Limited $10,000. DRUGGISTS Constable Henry Smith Shot inâ€"Right Temple @by an Entrapped Burglar i ~Good:His Escape. Hamilton, March 4.â€"While endeavorâ€" ing toâ€"night to arrest a burglar, who had forced his way into a private reâ€" sidence, Constable Henry Smith was shot in the right temple by the desâ€" perado. James Hanley, who was assisting the officer, was also shot, but his inâ€" juries were not serious. The burglar escaped. Such is the story of a tragedy that has set Hamilton _ intense with :cx-‘ citement. The _ police are searching fat and wide for the perpetrator of the crime, but so far have been . unâ€" able to get a line on him. The shooting touk place at 8.50. . Previous to that time the burglar had entered the back yard of the reâ€" sidence of _ E. W. Kappelle, No. 2+ Wray street north, on the corner . of Market street. He walked @round the back of the house and between the two _ houses, where he proceeded to break in a cellar window in the Kapâ€" pelle residence. Shortly alterwards Constable Smith who had received instructions to keep his eye on the house, which was . unâ€" occupied, the family being down south noticed strange tracks in the dcep snow. _ He thought it strange . that they should be there and he traced them around the back yard to the broken cellar window. â€"He dropped inside and started _ to ransack the house. He lighted a match to make sure and as he did so heard a rumWling of coal in the cellar, which indicateg that a man was moving down below. The policeman secured the assistance uf â€" several people. He posted . two boys on the front door of the bouse and asked James Hanley to accomâ€" pany him into the back yard. . The officer gave his baton to Hanley and drew his own revolver. The _ pair theu went through the gate and into the yard. In the meantime the burglar . had been in the cellar and had evidently seen Smith light the match. After the officer _ walked _ away, the burglar climbed out, pulling a bundle with him. _ HMe was stooping in the shade at the cellar window, when Smith and Hanley walked around the hitâ€" chen. ‘"Hands up," he otrdered, pointing his revolver at the crouching iman. For reply the burglar fired three shots in quick succession at . point blank. Smith groaned and dropped his revolver. _ He had been shot , in the head. A second shot tore a piece out . of Hanley,s nose, and the third raised a Iump on his forehead. H{anley, who was not seriously hurt put his arm around the policeman and supported him to the street and to a nearby residence. Shortly afterâ€" wards Hanley had the bravery to reâ€" turn to the exact spot and pick up his hat. o * hn The police were notified and Chief Smith and several men were quickly «im the seene of the crime. They failâ€" ed ty securo any clue to the burglar. FIHEST CHORUS Chicago, March 4.â€"Anything more perfect than the perfection or more triumphant than the success of the Mendelssohn . Choit here must be left to future generations to discover. The _ concert toâ€"night placed thc‘ crown on &hefarch of last night‘s wonâ€" derful achievements and Chicago apâ€" preciation of Toronto art can never be broken down. The tremendous draâ€" matic _ virllity of _ ‘"By Babylon‘s Wave," last night gripped the audiâ€" ence , like the climax of a tragedy and the house went on fire at the close of the number toâ€"night. There was _ no hesitation. The house â€" was . warm from _ the start and _ manifested the most cordial appreciafion. There were somotimes _ overwhelming expressions ol approbation. "Crucifixes" for was sung even b After the exquis trancing â€" couble All musical Chicago is toâ€"day talkâ€" ing of the tremendous trivraph won lagt night by the Mendelssohn. Chotr. The evening papets are full, as laudâ€" Smith Secures Help Climbed Over Fence Critics All Enthusiastic 1N THE WORLD t 1t is supposed that after fring the three shots and seeing the two men leave the â€"yard, he climbed over . a lence, â€" By climbing over various back fences he gould easily . reach King street, where all trace ol him would be lost. He was seen to climb the first fence, Wut after that disappearâ€" ed. Smith and Hanley were taken to the city bospital. After having . his woun(s bound up Hanley was able to leave for bis home. â€" BCBCO TCC EoD OPIEY Smith is seriously and probably faâ€" tally injured. The bullet entered his right temple and took an upward course in the skull without entering the brain. At midnight at the hospiâ€" tal Smith was unconscious and â€" had taken a turn for the worse. A lamp and a chisel were found in the snow. _ These were left by the burglar. One of the most peculiar parts _ of the case is that the Hurglar escaped , despite the fact that several people were there to prevent him escaping. The crime has caused much horror here, it being just a week . to.day since the Kinrade murder. l No trace has been found of his asâ€" I sailant, though a close watch â€" has t been kept all day. * The theory that this man is the one who shot Miss Kinrade is mectâ€" ing with much favor, bocause so many of the circumstances of the case supâ€" port it. _ Hamilton, March 5.â€"There was rcaâ€" son to fear this afternoon that last night‘s shooting would end in murder, but toâ€"night this fear was quleted‘ somewhat again by reports that Conâ€" stable Smith has some chance of reâ€" covery. By an Xâ€"ray photograph made by Dr. Cummings of Toronto it was discovered toâ€"day that the bulâ€" let which hit him on the head . was split by the skull, and that half of it was lodged in the brain. It was reâ€" ported shortly after that ho was in a very low conditton, and that his death was expected at any time. Afâ€" ter being taken to the city hnospitai he was operated on and both picces of the bullet were removed by Dr. (Cuminings, assisted by Dr. Bingham. Toâ€"night he . is reported as â€" resting casily. The greatest fear now is that meningitis may set in. The . other part of the bullet travelled along the ridge of the skull and went behind the car from the temple, but only infliotâ€" ed a scalp wound. . Eoo on ce t Bofore the â€" operation â€" Constable Smith was suffering intense _ pain, and it so distressed him thatâ€"he askâ€" ed for an opiate. He was quite conâ€" scious, and in speakifg to Constable English, who drove him to the docâ€" tors, said: "Well, I‘m glad that you were not with me, Alex, because you would have got it, too." L Several â€" members of the _ police force think it fits well with the cirâ€" cumstances in that case, and . argue that last night‘s shooting was the work af a man who was rendered desâ€" peratg through fear of capture, â€" not so much as a burglar, but as a man who might be confronted with a more serious charge. Not one arrest has been made soâ€" far, though it is said that the city is infested with a very undesirable class. VYALUABLE ASSET New York, March, 1.â€"The first ediâ€" torial article from the pen of exâ€"Presâ€" itent Theodore Roosevelt, which apâ€" peared in a March issue of The Outâ€" look, deals with the subject of "Jourâ€" nalisimn. _ 1t says in part: Every o;v-n;r-,' ;dvito'rl or reporter of a conscientious newspaper is an as set of real value to the community, We havo many newspapers, big and little, of this kind. , During the last few years it has beâ€" come evident that cerfain newspapers are controlled by men who have gainâ€" ed wealth in evil fashion, who desire to stifle honest public opinions. > Mr. Roosevelt then pays his respects to ‘‘the apostles of the hideous yelâ€" low journalism which defiesâ€" the cult of the mendacious, the sensational and the inane." In conclusion he refers to anothet type of lemptation which has much fascination for men of cultivation, and in which is quite as fatal to theit useâ€" fulness as, "yellow journalism." ‘"A newspaper which avoics vulgat" jMENDING SCHOOL ACT sensationalism which appeals to peoâ€" ple of taste and intelligence, may ~â€"â€" nevertheless do them | grave DATM,| ljy an amendment to and be within its own rathet natroW | School _ Act, J. J. Craig limits an clement of serious mischicl.| Kagt _ Wellington, proposes For it may habitually and consistentâ€"| the _ school trustee with th ly practice a malign and slandef0U8| assessment to one vote ins untruthfulness _ which, â€" though more| two. _ He also wishes to si refined . is as immotal as senSationâ€"| wording of two sections of refined alism. the _ perfection of choral art. 'l"ht-‘ writer has never heard anything like, it, and ‘has never considered such a thing possible. The manipulation _ of dynamics is marvelous. There are a hundred gradations of tone between a pianissimo and a fortissimo."‘ The Daily News says:â€"‘‘The : Menâ€" delssohn Choir sings as well asthe Theodore Fhomas Orchesira pjJays. The wingers from over the bordet are entkiled to the highest respect and are worthy of all konor.‘" The Evening Post says:â€""It may be said without any reservation that the English choirs have many things His Life is in Daoger ‘TO A COMMUNITY CCCE bee 475 us sc AeS 2l wame . > Telegraph ‘for one year at specially low rates. A numiber &l8o “v:uu&n.m.!l-n 'g'.',.:,p:m|h"““°‘“"‘""""°"' subscribers.: : Special clubbi Mreits amufimwmu a ‘with all other Canadian and American newspapers quoted on downpour of rain ~inw @ager expectâ€" ,;,, ~Subscribers residing in the United States who wish 1 downpour of rain in caget ”""""fim ancy of the nation‘s greatest of all | pageants, the Presidential inguguraâ€"| Pub Congress practically | cleared . its decks, both Houses working under high pressure. President Roosevelt and Presidentâ€"elect ‘Taft slept under the same roof after a strenuous day spent in receiving callers. _ All the members of the Cabinet resigned in accordance with custom, and . the labors of preparing for the inaugural ceremony were completed. United States on the stand at the east front of the Capitol. President Tait will then deliver his inaugural The oath of office will be adminis= tered to Mr. Talt by Chicl Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court of the New York, _ March 3.â€" Presidentâ€" clect Talt, in an article entitled ‘"My Predecessor,‘" which will appear in Collier‘s Weekly for March 6, _ deâ€" fines what he thinks has been _ the moving principle in President Rooseâ€" velt‘s career. "He was emphatic," says Mr. Taft, in the judgment that the political reformetr who was not willing to accept conditions as they were, as the basis of action, and to work for the better things that were practical, without achieving all that he would like to achieve, was rather a hindrance than a help to progress, and merely assisted the permanent vontrol of the boss and the machine. Ho was a believer in practical proâ€" gress and not in ideals, which make for no réal advancement. No one associates with Mr. Rooseâ€" velt closely without having the stronâ€" gest possible affection for him. His mind, his disposition. and his temâ€" perament are all of that class that would rather make him agree~ than disagree with the people with whom he comes in contact. But this is not to say that he doces not enjoy a conâ€" troversy and a fight according to the rules of the game, for he does. A failing tiny nerveâ€"no larger than the finest silken threadâ€"takes from the Heart its impulse, its power, its regularity. It was Dr, Shoop who first told us it was wrong to drug a weak ‘or failing stomach, Heart _ or Kidneys:~His â€"~ prescriptionâ€"â€" â€"Dr. Shoop‘s â€" Restorativeâ€"is _ directed straight for the cause of these ailâ€" mentsâ€"these weak and faltering . inâ€" side netves.â€" This, no doubt, clearly explains why the Restorative has iof late grown so rapidly in popularity. Druggists say that those who test the Restotative even for a few days soon become fully convinced of its wonderâ€" ful merit. . Anyway, don‘t drug _the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is the ;firly .â€" â€"sensibleâ€"andâ€" successful way._ Sold by all dealers. > RAILWAYS MUST HELP â€" ~ SUPPRESS TUBERCULOSIS Ottawa, March 4.â€"The railway comâ€" panies have all beéen sent copies of a draff order of the Railway Board re garding spitting in ‘cars, and will apâ€" pear before the Commission on Tuesâ€" day next to submit . théir views _ on this question. This is due to an apâ€" plication by the Montreal ©Board of Trade. ol ’ The draft ~ order. of. the Railway Company requires ‘éveryerailway comâ€" pany within three months‘ tine: â€" / 1. To properly clean ‘and disinfect and thereafter to keep clean ‘and disâ€" infected, its passefigers cars, stations, and waitingâ€"rooms, in ofder to preâ€" vent dissemination of tuberculosis o other infectious or contagious discasâ€" es. . o 2. To cause printed notices to be placed and maintained in each of its passenger coaches, one at each end ol the car and in some conspicuous place in each _ of its stations and waiting rooms, prohibiling the pracâ€" lice of spitting in the said ‘cars, staâ€" tion, _ and wailingâ€"rooms, except in proper _ Feceptacles provided for the purpose, _ and prescribing a penalty for the _ violations thereof. In _ the Province of Quebec such notices to be printed in French as well as English. 3. That every _ such railway comâ€" pany te liable to a penalty of a sum not exceeding fifty dollars for every failure to comply with the foregoing regulations within the time for their coming into force and thereafter. By an amendment | to ~ the Public School _ Act, _ _J. J. Craig, MP.P., Kast _ Wellington, proposes to limit the _ school trustee with the highest assessment to one vote instcad _ of two. _ HMe also wishes to simply the wording of two sections of the Act reforring to the crection of trustees and to limit the number of teachers to be _ emproyed by the m mber of scholats entolled. Roosevelt‘s Moving Principle Not a Pugnactous Individual BIlack W atch Chewing Tobacco the Public | Publications must pay extra for postage â€"_ ing WoOPrIQ.... ... .. 22 .000 ce n en e e en d n n en en men t c ns prmn l0 Ubronucleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal) .;.. 1.15 > OUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen.............. 200 Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe .................... 4.25 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World‘............ 8.26 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail.......... .. .. 445 _ Ubronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail......,..... 4% .. _ Chroumicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger,............. 180 CObronicleâ€"Telegraph and The News (Daily) .: ...... ... .. ... .. .2.80 We recommend our readers to ~saubscribe te the Farmer _ Advocate and Home Magazine, the best agricultursl and home paper in America, | enc 1 | B. E. WALKER, President . Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000 ‘ ALEXANDER LAIRD, General mr‘ Reserve Fund, â€" 6,000,000 CASH must accompany all orders. Make remittance by Postal Note, Money Order, Registered Letter,or Express Order to . Publisher David BeAN, wiicio. us THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE â€" L03 lb atch id S shiindsi ib iob hb it The cheques and all information regaring them may be obtained at every office _ . of the Bank. 114 s Waterloo Branch, J. Moorman, Manag«r e The new Travellers‘ Cheques recently issued by this Bank are a most convenient way in which to carry money when traveiling. They are issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 + and the exact amount payable in Ausiria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Criain, Holland, Laly, Norway, Russia, Sweden and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other countries they are payable at current rates. â€" The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every office of the Bank. 114 Miss A. R. Bean, | _ Miss E. L. Bean,! HGonor Graduate Toronto Conservaâ€" tory of Music. TEACHERS OF PIANO ORGAN AND ‘‘THEORY _ Btudionâ€"Geurge Street Waterloo t.a:lil‘olqnph Building, King Steeet n. Pupils prepared for examination at Tcronto _ Conservatory of music and Toronto University. _ _ _ ___ _ ; _ The Loading Meat Market Brantford ExpoBitor.â€"Judgo Hardy, who has for the past 12 years acted as chairman of the police commissionâ€" erg, hag pointed out to the Cjty Council that in other cities such serâ€" victs are recognized by a.stipend of AN APPROPRIATION Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and ‘Weekly .. Globs ~ani . Canade"~» .. _â€" â€" has the reputation of supplying its numerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the year round. $100 to $240 per annum, aril the 10cal OUhronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail ............."**..,, LB® Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star.. 176 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocate ............., 2# COhbronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Week!y Witness,,.. .... 1.15 Ohrovicleâ€"Telegraph and Thé Canadian Dairyman and Farmâ€"~ Pork Sausage, Head Cheose, Liver Sausage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in all parts the town. Phene 243. John Fischer Proprietpr In the line of meats, we have Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (our own cuflng&i once tested, always used. In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, such as Bologna, Wieners, UEAD OFFICE, TORONTO TRAVELLERS‘ CHEQUES se« s +8 .QO.-&.". w en n n n n lt hn w e + yraph " is "Again :able to offer very for the y#ar 1909 whereby subs iblications in conmection with the ian. tions strictly confidential. on PRtent tios | iookes en medanene far e "5; notice, without in i serâ€" d o(\ _ W d e uh M e t the ness Manufacturers. Engineers and others who Tealize the advisabil. ity of having their Patent business transacted by Experts. Preliminary advice free, Charges moderate. Our hwem. Adviser seut request, Marion & M . New York Life Montreal : and Washington, D.C., U.&.A. WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 8ist December $426,808.17. OFFICERS : Qeorge Randall, President Ww. Snider, Viceâ€"President, Frank Haight, Manager, K. P.:Clement, Solicitor, Berlin., C. A. ROKHM; District Agont. Waterioo, Onlario, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Goo Randall, Heq., Waterioo, Dr. J. H. Webb, Geo. Diebel, Heq., J. L. Wideman, Meq., Bt. Jacobs P. E. Shantz,. Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Keq., Gueipb.â€" Jame Livingstone. Kaq.. Rader s# e e en snn w wnda ESTABLISHED 1867 Fewe® ns m un s ae wor eB journal) .;.. 1.15 iresss sarpetes 6h ranee ver s on oo uol s Mb.. is 11â€" +:11, ie 5 Te« sa «is 2s 1 « 11 EOO