The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 1

'We tan Boll you the best 5 Overcoat in the city, for men. W. The Clothier Wonderful tales will now be told about the Elen's Fall Suits. We'll back our S7.50, S10, 12 and 15 Suits against the best in town. BOUG, The Clolhier No.

174. I Tbe Weekly Keerd. Pablkkfd I ((llaaiatlj lrlilx leara. WINDSOR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1906. I The Evening Reeord.

PnbIKhed I I Caatlnavaalr for 17 jeara. I Price One Cent. JOLLY CARDINAL A PREMATURE BLAST GIVE OPEN VERDICT HOUSE TOOK FRIGHT AT ALTO, DRIVER KILLED AT ESSEX HOME LIFE IS RESPONSIBLE Rev. Mr. Godwin Speaks upon Sabbath Desecration and the Remedy.

AN ENQUIRY PROBABLE. Fernie Lumber Co. May Have Pali Royalties on Only a Portion of the Cut. Nelson. B.

Oet. 22. Sensational evidence was given yesterday in the Fernie Lumber Co. suits for damage against the Crows Nest Southern Kailway, through fire originating on th right of way of the railway. Inspector Martin for the Government testified that royalty had been collected on 900,000 feet of timber only, whereas accounts of the company produced showed more than double this cut.

GoverrPnent officials say that the books produced in court were not those inspected by him at the mill. The mill accountant said he had never seen the inspector examine the books. He knew nothing of the books required by the statutory enactment. An enquiry is probable into the whole matter. The court has adjourned and will examine ground at Fernie to-day.

jury, the horn taking his brother through town an 1 throwing him from the rig. 11c wa carried to th hotel. wlc-re he wa attended by an. 11 li ihree i-itr. not bavin; regained was 26 year of age.

un-marri and lived with 'liL parents n-'ar Wheat lev. Merry del Val Regarded as a Right Royal Good Fellow. Rc-me. O-1. 22.

The extraordinary spectacle of the great Cardinal Merry del Val pit niring with the students of the American clrsiastiral College, near Castelgandolfo, where he Is spending holiday, has the elderly archbishop of d'Alhano, Cardinal in whoa' provm. the castle 1 es. Cardinal Mcr-y dt 1 Val apparertly enjoys the sot u-ry or the American stu-dtots mc-r tha-. that or anyone else, and on ovary possible occasion he invites them to he his guests. The other day he took ti.c r.oie college on a picnic up Mount Cave.

The young MERRY DEL VAL. Former papal abkgate in Canada, who horriiied a leliow laughed and frolicked lkc so many public school boys, fomr walked up the mountain and others rode on donkeys. The cardinal walked. He wore stout boots, an alpenstock and had his robe rolled up around his waist and tuckfd into his sash. The students sang popular melodics, their illustrious host joining lustily jn the eho-us.

party had their which they had carried in baskets to the mountain top. lum hey Indulged in games such as ball, leap-frog, three-legged race and so on. Cardinal Merry del Val acting as and cheering loudly when any particular clever feat was performed by a student. Half way down the mountain on their homeward way the party stopped at a clearing in the forest and had lemonade and sandwiches. Oa parting.

from their host the American s.udents declared him to be the jolliest good fellow they had ever known. PENNILESS BUT FREE Dr. Brouwer Rejoices on Being Acquitted of Murder. New- York. Oct.

22 Dr. Frank Brouwer, who wa. acquit W'clne-Ly of thh eharga of having poisoned hi wife. Has visited by many of his ncighbois at Lis home in Toma River, N. J.

They came to congratul ite him on ihe outcome of hi trial. Dr. Brouwer, in an interview, said tha trial had left him almost penniless. said Here lam a free man at last, happy as happy can he. but without a cent.

My content, however, is complete. because I have my debts and have cleared rnj nunc. I a.vk no man for help. I am strong and in th" prime of life. 1 can work- Work had any terror.

for me. I i-till have the on my hands that 1 received when a carpenter- Fo I do not think it will he very lon before I am on my again. "Tlmre otic great thing which I have been bbv-sed with, and that i.s staunch fri. nd. They have stuck to me a tlimmlit of what the fulure might bring forth, confident that In tc-IIing the truth anT that I wax an irnocent man.

I thank God for my IN PEERAGE LINE Baby Girl lo Occupy Unique Position in Nobility. London. Oct. 22. The infant daughter of Lord and Lady Willoughby dc Erc.sby occupies a unique pnmition in th; nubility.

Should sh" have no brother. Mi' will in the ordinary cout2 of events become a peertsi in her own right. Lord Willoughby the. and h'ir of the Karl of Ancatcr. and LLs wife wa Mi-s Eloise Browse, a New 3 ork hciri.s.

Their liiarriag" was one of the great social events of last December. In the Briti-h peerage the title usually through the male bur in the Barony of Willoughby de Erc.sby, which was creat GOO years ago. the descent is through both the f-malo and male The Earldom of which the husband of Miss in ly on diy succeed to. is of recent creation, dating from 1802. Get The Habit.

Go to Gregory, the tailor, in W'alk-erville. for your next suit or overcoat and you will be sure to get the right goods at the right price. 64-tf Apartmental Storage. Household furniture and merchandise stored. Price according to space required.

W'imlsor Truck Storage Co, 34-tf Sent George Ryan and Vm. Bowler to an Awful Death. BLASTING WITH DYNAMITE Party of Men Was Working at Point Anne Works of Belleville Portland Cement Co. When Accident Occurred Men Died Soon After Receiving Their Injuries An Inquest Will Be Held. Belleville, Oct.

22. A terrible accident occurrred at the Point Anne works of the Belleville Portland Cement Co. Saturday afternoon, by which two men lost their lives. A party of men were working in tha quarry, and there was a prematura blast. George Ryan and William Bowler, two of the employes, were so badly injured that they died soon after.

An inquest will he held. Bowler was resident of this city, and was about J.8 years of age. Ryan, who was also a young man. lived in the country. The men were blasting with dynamite when the accident took place.

HEAD SEVERED FROM BODY. John Corrigan, Too Deaf to Hear Train, Was Run Down. Hamilton, Oct. 22. John Corrigan, a G.

T. R. carpenter, was run down by a yard engine in the Stuart street yards yesterday morning and instantly killed. He was very deaf, and while walking in a narrow space between two tracks the engine backed into him, dragging him some distance. His head was severed from his body, his hand was cut off and his body frightfully mangled.

The unfortunate man was 66 years of age. A widow and a grown-up family survive him. An inquest will be held. DASHED TO PIECES. Twenty-Three Chinese Laborers Fall a Thousand Feet In Mine.

Johannesburg, Transvaal, Oct. 22. The rope of a cage, which was descending the East Simmer gold mine here Saturday, snapped, and the cage fell a thousand feet. Twenty-three Chinese laborers, who were being lowered into the mine, were dashed to pieces. A MIRACLE NONE KILLED.

On Hundred Injured and Three May Die In Football Accident. Syracuse, N. Y-, Oct. 22. During the progress of the football game between th teams from Syracuse and Colgate universities at New Star Park here Saturday afternoon, a portion of the upper section of the bleacher stands collapsed.

The stands were densely packed and .400 people were precipitated into the nclosure under the stands. It is a miracle that none was the 100 or more injured, the death of hree of them Is expected. Rev. ChrLsto-her J. Donigan, assistant pastor of 8t.

John the Evangelist Church, sustained an injury to his spine which may prove fatal. Prof. William Lusk, principal of the Union Free Schoal. Hamilton, also sustained a serious injury to his spine, and he is in a precarious condition at a hospital. John West of Rome Is injured internally and may die.

The accident occurred Just after the resumption of play In the second half. MINE FIRE AT GLACE BAY. Twelve Hundred Employes May Be Idle Several Weeks. Glace Bay, N.S., Oct. 22.

Yesterday morning the reserve colliery bank head was discovered to be on fire, the conflagration originating in a pile of slack coal beneath the structure. The colliery brigade turned out, but were unable to save It. The machine-shop also went up In flames, and but for a favorable wind the other buildings would have been burnt. When the bank gave way the haulage ropes broke and blazing coal cars went careering down the slope with a possibility of setting the mine on fire, but were wrecked by the side of the track. A Boy Was Killed.

One fatality occurred. Four small bgvs were driving a companys team when their horse ran away, and. dashing into a gatepost near the stables, overturned the wagon. Three of the boys escaped, but the fourth fell underneath the wagon, crushing his skull. Death came Inside of half an hour.

The property loss to the coal company, some to is the lightest loss. It will take a few weeks to get up, even a temporary bank head to handle run of the mine coal, and in the meantime 1,200 employes will be idle. Fatal Fall Off Car Steps. Montreal, Oct. 22.

Homer Taylor, 60 years of age, and a well-known business man, was killed on the C.P.R. near Alexandria. He had left the train at that place for refreshments, and when it started the vestibule doors were shut and before they could be opened Taylor fell off. When picked up he was dead. Shot While Hunting.

Montreal, Oct. 22. Geo. Smith a skilled mechanic of the American locomotive work3, accidentally shot and killed himself on Saturday while hunting at Lake Macassa, near Labelle. Confidence that only will eventually succeed is better than success.

Suc-css may be quite unhappy, but co. fidence cant be entirely po. Saturday's Evidence Favors the Buckingham Strikers. SAW THE FIRST SHOT FIRED Alex. Cunningham, a Buckingham Lumberman, Says Alex.

Maclaren Pulled the First Trigger Were the Strikers on Public Property? Right of Private Detectives to Act and Carry Firearms? Buckingham, Oct. 22. The jury returned an open verdict Saturday afternoon after the inquest on the death of Detective Warner of Montreal, who was mortally wounded in the battle between the local lumbermen strikers and the special constables, aided by the brothers Maclaren. The evidence taken yesterday went heavily against the Maclaren side of the case. One witness stated that Alexander Maclaren had fired the first shot, which opened the fight.

First, in the case of a navigable river, is there any public property on the banks such as the foreshore of the sea border? On the bank of the Lievre River the police stopped the strikers. Second, can proprietors employ armed men as watchmen even though they are sworn in as private constables? Third, is it not the duty of persons who suspect trouble to notify the provincial or Dominion authorities, as it the case in England, where there is no such individual as the private armed detective authorities? These are some of the points which will he threshed out and will probably form a precedent in Canadian law. RE. ONTARIO BANK. Justice Mabee Declines to Grant a Winding-Up Order.

Toronto, Oct. 22. Franklin Bates Poison, owner of 120 shares of Ontario Bank stock, applied through his attorney, James Bicknell, of Bicknell and Bain, for a windirig-up order for the bank on Saturday before Justice Mabee at Osgoode Hall. J. H.

Moss opposed the motion on the grounds of an affidavit made by W. E. Stavert, curator of the bank, to the effect that a winding-up order would result in the most serious loss to the shareholders of the bank, both by reason of depreciation of the assets through forced liquidation, and by reason of the great additional cost which would be thereby thrown upon the estate. Justice Mabee concurred In this view and adjourned the motion sine die, giving either party the privilege of reviving it on 24 hours' notice. FREEDOM FOR RUSS PEASANTS.

May Live Where They Please Communal System Is Abolished. St. Petersburg, Oct. 22. The Government has issued a ukase removing all restriction regarding employment by the state, making all equal before the law and releasing the peasants from.

tha- vexations communal system. It preprescribes also that the peasants are now free to choose their place of residence, and abolishes the poll tax from January 1st. 1907. Third Victim Dies. Hamilton, Oct.

22 Haakon Foster, Oneida Township, at the celebration of whose silver wedding 83 guests were poisoned by eating chicken, died to-day. This makes three guests of the feast who have died. The doctors think the trouble was caused by Ptomaine poison in potted chicken dressed with gelatine. Gen. Andre Beaten.

Paris, Oct. 22. A banquet attended by 600 Freemasons, given in the chapel of a former Carmelite convent here Saturday night, caused considerable rioting, and led to a number of arrests. During the disturbance General Andre, the ex-Minister of War, was beaten with sticks. Two Disturbing Questions.

London, Oct. 22. Parliament will re-assemible next Tuesday with two vexatious controversier before it the house of lord and education question and the labor party and the workmens compensation bill. The meeting promises to attract a renewed attention to public questions. Hon.

P. G. Ryan Dead. Fredericton. N.

Oct. 22. Hon. P. G.

Ryan of Fredericton died yesterday from Brights disease, aged 69 years. He served for many years in the local Legislature, and was for a long time clerk of the executive council. True Bill For Murder. Bryson, Oct. 22.

The grand jury Saturday evening returned a true bill in the case of James Laderoute, charged with the murder of the Syrian, George Charley, and trial was fixed for Friday, Oct. 26. Baby Found Dead. Toronto, Oct. 22.

A baby, left in a go-cart outside one of the Yonge street stores on Saturday afternoon, was found to be dead by its mother when she returned to it, after having done her shopping. Yellow Fever Zone In Cuba. Havana. Oct. 22.

Gov. Magoon has declared the districts of Cruces, Van-chula. Palmira and Lajos. near Cien-fuegoa, to be an infected zone, owing to the appearance of yellow fever. nly the positively ugly women frown on flirting.

There are no positively. ugly, oner. (Fp-cUl to Th; Record.) E'isfi, Oct. 22. While dritin? his brother from Wheatley to his Lome in Sanda ich, Ucnj mla GoodLson Path here Sunday afternoon, his fcorv beng frighten-d by an automobile ft a ndin.r on th-; ekle of the Mreet.

Mr. Gaodion. of Sandwich. as first thrown out. but fsrapod in STOLE HONEY FROM PRIEST Nervy Thieves Entered Home Rev.

Fr. Champion, Formerly of Sandwich. of Using his best silk bat to screen the mys of a candle taken from the sanctuary. two nervy thieves rifled the home of Rev. Fr.

Ry-luoixt Champion. Ecors', early Fundiy morning, obtaining "2. of which 10 to a vl-iting Missouri priest on his way to Franc-'. The visitors clothes taken from Lh room and rifl'd on the tawnft h2ter. of credit for vtftj being cat aide.

The thi.v-. smak.d throwing the stuhs on the stairs, and were se-'i by Mrs. til.mel, bister of Father Champion, but escaped Father Champion had adoven hats various airs, but the intruders passed them by amt secured the best, launching a hole through the crown, inserted the candle, anl with this improvised dark they made, the tour of the bouse, first ransacking the rooms on the lower floor. ll.re they found a fund of 12 which the pri.vst had put aide t. buy a Morri chair for the Thank striving festival nlfb.

Everything except money was 1'ft. Ascen-1-ing the stairs they went through several rooms without disturbing thj occupants. In the room 61 the visitor ttuy found thj pried ly girb pil'd up in a neat heap by th3 bedside. These were up and tik-n outside the house, where they were found, minus the cash. Mrs.

who chanced to waken. heard steps on th- stairway. and went into the hall to look down, fhe raw the two figures. The dark tin-tern was turned no aa to hid; its light, awl thinking that tha -n -vere hef non and the visitor starting for an early train, nhe return-si to her room. It was nrt nntil 5 oclock that D'puty Sheriff E.

It. Labadie was notified, by which time the burglars had absented themselves. Fr. Champion. former home Sandwich.

larks Veal Loaf. More wholesome and tasty than plain veal. It has all the delicious flavor of fine veal appetizingly Reasoned. F. X.

IXieau. dentist, moved to rooms 204-203 Banilct Cor. pf Grand Itivtr an Griswold street. opposite Griswold House. lhone M.

116. 71-1 If you require anything in tha way of first-class Wines and Liquors. Eager. Ale, Porter or Stout, telephone Stodgell Walkerville, hone 671. eod WANTS (Continued from pae 3.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Tt KENT FIRST-CLASS DOWN-tow ro-tage. 47 Velissur jstrrrt or I- phone ir. 7.1-1: TWO I'LKASANT ItfXJMS TO KENT ih or meats; use of bath arul gas. ho; 154 strtH WAN TED A It KM K2TAR1.F. YOYNG r.tart to loom ar.d hoard wt; it anoner in prt-ate tmiiy Cut hola- p.

it-rei. Adores -t Hot g. lli ord. .74 It A GOOD COOK. McIntyre House, tty.

APPLY .7 i-at WANTED WOMAN TO Do WAflllNG and uomng. Afpty 149 avt nue. 7 TO KENT TWO UMtllH) ItOOM-. wurt bath and gas. tn or unnut board.

m.nui walk from ferry. Apply 1C fit. jrftt east. WANTED IRE FOR UKNKllAI. housework, must he good wages.

A.kman, avt nue. -J4-U. POY WANTED FOR DK1.IVKIO wagon must thoroughly understand hundl.rg and drtor.g ibises. to Jos. Apptibe A city.

TO RENT 17 CSsOtEAC. Ms; Coveau. rorner Wy.nanttf and l.arglois. gas for took.t.g. -1'.

It. T.n.ms. 7 1-tf I.O-IT-ON SATL UDAY ON Ol EE-- tete sm.nl open-fared, gun metal watih. witr. Ham.

Port Ca'nartt fob anathed. by Uavtrg a' It ord. 7 4-Ut A Snap. A. two-sto-y brick 6ous on Do-agll avenue.

12 rooms, furnace, gas. electric bathroom to be soil at easy terms. to 62F15t JOHN CCBRT. At the evening in the Central Methodist enureh Sunday night. I.tv.

Mr. Godwin, Of Amnerstburg, spoke on how the Sabbath was being broken, by whom it was broken, and the remedy. The reverend gent.eman said that home life of the present day-had a great deal to do with the way me Sabbath was kept. Home life was not what it used to be. Instead of the home, there were the boarding houses' and flats.

The environments of the home were missing in these places. The Indif fe-rme of the rarents in not attending hu -f was condemned. It had a demoralizing on the eniidren. The present day commercial lift was also condemned as a means who eby the Sabbath was Men were forced to do secular work on that day -sometime aga'nst their principles, in order to retain their tuat on, Trains have to be run, boats have be operated. and there were a thousand and one thirgs that were being done the Sabbath that called for secular work.

Vtr.y often the business man and his del ks furred to work very late on taii-day ght and sometimes into the small hou-s or the Sabbath morning. ti.e Sabbath came neither he nor hs felt 1 ke attending di-v iue worship. The present day stier.uous life had a great tendency make the Sabbath less thought It was hustle and bustle all the Then, there were Sunday excursions and Sunday newspapers to break up the Sabbath place and quietness. In referring to Sunday papers Rev. Mr.

Godwin said it was true they had a so-called ret. gious page it was only a- good grain in a bushel of chaff. No good Christian should allow a Sunday newspaper to come into his home and he should not read It. There was a remedy, for this state of affairs. It should begin in the home.

the children to respect Gods day. should also be an example for the children to pattern by. The visiting pastor remarked upon the excellent singing of the choir and the congregation. Both entered into tfie spirit of the singing, wh'ch was Inspiring, He remarked that it was more like the true old-fashioned Methodist singing and he was glad to see present day Methodists folio wfng established records. Headquarters TwentyFirst Regiment Regimental Orders by Lleut-Col.

N.A. Bartlet, Commanding: Windsor. 22ni October, 1995. 1- Inspection The C. O.

ha.s receiver! word that an inqietion of the regiment will be made, by Lord Aylmer, pen ral. on Thursday, the 8th of November. Every member of the regiment must be present on that occasion. 2- Drill. At the drills to be held on the 23rd and 30th the Windsor and Walkerville companies, the staff sergeants, the bugle band, the stretcher-bearers and signallers will parade in uniform.

Fome members of the different unit. make it a practice of attending In mufti. Thi will not allowed to continue. 3. Equipment A number of men have, not yet brought in Iheir side arms, kit bags nnd haversacks.

These are to be brought in at once. By order. H. C. ROBINSON.

Acting Adjutant. CHANGES ITS CHOIR St. Andrews will go Back to its First Love. The "session of Ft. Andrews Presbyterian church has decided to abolish the quartet choir and go back to volunteer choir.

This move, was not taken becau.se the quartet choir wa not a gucce.s, but it was felt with the old-time choir better congre-gaiional ringing would be developed. A director lias been chosen and the choir will be formed next Friday evening. MARRIED MEN KISS BEST. Chicago. Oct.

22. Doep a married man know how- to kix- b-tter than single man Can you tell a married man by the way he kisses? Th'e two questions were answered by Katherine Docile, the pretty 32-yar-old widow wno i suing Frank E. Dooling for 800, which she claims she 1-nt hirn. and kisses which she confesses blushingly she gave, him outright. mm 1Fcw single men know how to bis.

decl ired the pretty widow. Marri'd men. kisses are longer and ynore heartfelt. Always on the Move. Pianos, furniture, safes, machinery and baggage all carefully moved bf competent men.

The Shedden Forwarding Moir, manager. Phone 237. 66-tf We make photos to please and frames to order. Murdochs photograph gallery, Curry block. S-tf WALKER GETS IT Canadian Agent at Glasgow Succeeds W.

T. R. Preston (Special to The Record.) Ottawa. Ort. 22.

Bryce Walk r. "in-mizration ag'nt at G1 ngow, has been promitc-d to chief of Britidi immigration, to succeed W. T. 1L Preston in London. POPULAR IN PARIS Charles Dana Gibson Finds Favor in French Capital.

Paris. t. 22. No American has so quickly captured the heart of Pans as Charles Dana Gibson who, with his charming has rented a house on Htrthie-. where he will sred the winter, and a studio on the slope of the hill upon which stands the beautiful Church of the furred Heart.

Gibson has already a well-known figure on the and creates quite a sensation whenever he shows himself, as everybody wants to get a close view ot the creator of the "Gibson G.rl," who is all the rage In Paris now. In artistic circles the general opin on is that C.bson. with his able energy and his unique talent Jor drawing, will In time become famous as a pairrer of portraits. The Gibson house on Boulevard Berth icr is not large enough to allow entertaining on a large s-alc. but should the young decide to go in -social honors they can have their pick of the whole artistic and aristocratic nobiesse.

BOBBED DUMMIES Daring Thief Stole two Overcoats from Walter Boug. Walter Boug-. thought he wa selling overcoat so cho-ap this that it would not bj worth anyone'; while to al them. Others did not think so. however, a two were stolen from in front of his place night, in full pi ire of the electric lichl.

One wa a 6.56 gray and th other a 87 beaver. wa about 7 oclock when th" first was taken and 10 oclock bn the other was not iced to be missing. Mr. Bong bays he i.s selling "hen-ni-not giving them away, even if the prices are low enough to lead that conclusion. What annoys him i.s tho fact that the thieves neglected to to him before walking off with Jli" winter appurt 1.

Emboldened by- his euccess in "lifting'' the coat, the thief crossed to Detroit and att- mpted to dipoe of the apparel. The IDtroit police arrested him and communicated with the Windsor police. hergt. Nash went over and brought him back, lie give hi name a.s Ch tries Oyb'rn and claims Toronto JiLs bom LARGE DEFICIT Pere Marquette's Net Loss for Year is i 860 947. Judison Harmon, receiver of the Fere Marquette, no.

made public the annual rrp rt of the road. The statistics and tables shown throughout thi report the operations of the ltre Marquette railroad. the Lake Erie ifc Detroit ltiver railway and the London Fort Ftan-1V railway for the fiscal year, both before and after D-ceiuher 4. 1905, when the propirty wa. joaceN in the hands of ihr- The gro-s I nr nines vamountej to whil the operating ex-p ivse.

reachvd Mi and the tax 1,196 917 94. 1 string a bilan-e of S2.3ti0.15F. 19. Tr.Ls wa overcome by interest charges and r. nt il of Favir.g a defiric of From till is t-ubtract-d income "from other whieh make a nit deficit of S-S6H .917.22.

Tai, is for the fiscal year Vein June 30, 90 3, to June 30, 191.6. It you have lot your boyhood spirits. courage and confidence of youth, we offer you new life. Ire.sh courage and freedom from ill-health in Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.

Tea or Tablets. Fold by F. 11. Laing, druggist. A compliment i- ju-t a.s pleasing even it you know it i nt honest.

After she is married a woman can go right on writing love letters, but No man can hope to sliioa in society unietvs he can nay nothing and make it Aound interesting. CONTRADICTS PRITCHETT. Mr. W. T.

Preston Says He Had No Dealings With Pritchett. London, Oct. 22. (C. A.

Friday evening the staff of the Canadian emigration office presented Mr. W. T. K. Preston with a handsome dressing cap, accompanied by an illuminated address expressing regret at his departure and the affection and appreciation felt for him by each member of the staff, and wishing him all possible happiness and success.

Mr. Preston said he felt very deeply the severance of his ties with the staff, and spoke in very high terms of appreciation and regard for those associated with him In the work of the office. Air. Preston was shown by the Canadian Globe of Oct. 12, headed Pritchett and His Story.

Mr. Preston was most emphatic in his denial of Pritchetts statement. "Pritchett never received from me, he said, either In the Ontario or any other election any money whatever. In that election I was not in charge of the party organization and had no intercourse with Pritchett whatever. I do not even know Pritchett.

MAKING FRENCH CABINET. Col Picquart, Defender of Dreyfus, May Be Offered Portfolio. Paris, Oct. 22. M.

Clemenceau, Minister of the Interior, was summoned yesterday to the Elysee Palace and entrusted with the task of forming a new Ministry. He expressed his acceptance, and then consulted M. Sarrien, the former Premier, with regard to the political situation; M. Dubost, president of the Senate, and M. Bourgeois, Minister ol Foreign AfTairs whom.Jie urged pres-6ingly to retain his portfolio.

M. Bourgeois was inflexible in his refusal, pleading ill-health. M. Clemenceau also held conferences with his political friends, including Col. Picquart, the defender of Dreyfus, who was restored to the army and promoted in July.

M. Clemenceau declares he has not yet offered any portfolio, and saw Col. Picquart only to obtain information on certain phases of the army estimates. It will take him four days to choose his Min isters. PETITION FOR COMMUTATION.

Hungarians Will Look for Clemency for Vincleur Magyar. Winnipeg, Oct. 22. Hungarians of Winnipeg will appeal to the Department of Justice at Ottawa to extend clemency to Vincleur Magyar, who is under sentence to be hanged at Regina on Nov. 29 for murder, and in whose the full court at Regina.

Friday dast refused tog rant a new trbtL Magyar was convicted of shooting James Campbell a farmer of Frobisher, for whom he was working, and with whom he had a dispute over wages. Dynamited For Revenge. Belleville, Oct. 22. It turns out now that the reason for the dynamiting of the Marble Spring cheese factory, near Bridgewater, which took place recently, was enmity towards the cheesemaker, Bert Bouth.

It is alleged that two men have a grudge against him. A provincial detective may look into the case. Will Not Be Renewed. Windsor. Oct.

22. Hon. R. F. Sutherland has received a letter from the Inland Revenue Department, Ottawa, which intimates that the application of the Detroit, Belle Isle and Windsor Ferry Co.

for a renewal of its Canadian franchise will not be granted. Chicago Cable Cars Go. Chicago, 111.. Oct. 22.

Cable cars yes terdav morning ceased to operate ir Chicago, electric trolley cars of latest type taking the place of the antiquated cars drawn by underground steel ropes for th'e past 19 years. Dr. Coghlin Appointed. Tor into, Oct. 22.

Dr. C. B. Coghllr of Peterboro has been appointed superintendent of thp Institute of the Deal ar.d Dumb at Belleville, in the place of R. Mathison.

-who resigned recently. Organ Recitial. All Faint. church, Wednesday evening. Oct.

24. under direc-ion of the Chancel Guild by Dr. Davie, assisted by Mr. Ftc-phcnson and Miss Ess-man. 74-3c In excavations in the islands of Rhodes- ancient wine flagons have been found no less than seven, feet high.

It is a great shock to a bride when she discovers that her husband isnt as fond of angc-l cake ns lie is of beefsteak and onions. Becgrd MaotSj 3 tot 25 cents..