_ ‘_ . , __-4. ;f__ -, 'T3-, f imauma Dui. cousins: weinxintrnow adaat nainlirlallnl . _ CH _ .. ._ r. . 5: §§ EE' EZ 2 3 BMKKEEPER is i HELD r f _ OR THEFT - v Of ,Forty Two Thousand ln Simcoe- Rich Druggist Dying Makes Fine Requests To Two Canadian 0 n Clerks ‘ TORONTO, March 26-) Special )_ _-it Athelone in Simcoe County, Douglas B. Findlay aged tweh years, was yesterday arrested for n lcged theft of what wi'll amount, all to about $42,000 from the gh- l\lcDonald & Mable wholesale cattl dealers, 655 Wellington Weue_ thi city. Findlay was book-keeper for th firm for over two years, The young fellow wus noticed to b 1i"l“g in H V017 extravagant mann but he explained that he had mar ried the daughter of a millignnir - : <:_ -_--- _ _____,___ __. I '-"»-- -----~ SLH EAMPBLLL BANNLHMM NUWR Very Low And Suffering From Weakness, Great Anxiety on His Account i.oNnoN, Merch ie'-~(spccie1)_ Premier 'Sir Campbell Bannermun passed a restless night. A bulletin issued this morning. again notes that the patient is suf-L fering\ from lweakuess, 'but says otherwise his condition is unchanged. Great anxiety is felt as to the out come of his illness. erous with him _ ` Owing to the youth of the couple, , I .- _ . _ _ ____ vk ___1A_ ________ _ _Y ,__ W ~ position , Infor mation 5 llif .¢9_l‘-»` rnovi _ » AWFUL TRAGEDY LEA isiiruiuz ‘N "‘*"“S“°““? Pri(-:ei J Probably Insane _ i ty he said it was not deemed advisab 1' It is announced from New Yor initliut James J. Countant, druggis m‘wlio died recently remembered b S dian clerks, F. C. Bone, formerly 0 6 ally will divide about _$200,000. BF Bone was in Countant‘s employ fo 8 :‘ 'i‘uu|~caay, March 25; ieos S; MQRNING SESSION _ House met at. 11 a m U ma li t h t h t - ' ` gm can eques B is wo Canal After routine and several questio - had been put and answered. St. C th- _ _ _ e.‘ol_merl; o;“r,i:§§;o?;d w A Carter’ Mr. Mathieson introduced the fo The two m b t ` th t 'lowing resolution.. en e wee” em eve" u` Whereas the frequent changing our text books authorized for use i r the Public Schools and the exeessiv * twenty-t\vo years while Carter work- Prwes charged f°" the sam”-LmP05° to announce their marriage. n i Province. __ Be it therelore resolved that committee of competent persons 'enquire into the matter and to se ect suitable books at reasonabl prices and to prevent unnecessnr changes for the future. Mr. Mathieson supported the res lution at length rccounting the va ious objections to the 'presen F-I-'1_ 3 gg l l$l]L|]MlN - ll Nlll LNTLH 1. of to uct upon the resolution last year and d'id not do Bthytliing-the Gov- ernment who had vacant schools. Now this Govern t says: Let us appoint our own ommission. They point a Commission to enquire into the nets of the Government. Isn’t that a splendid thing to lay before the country-to npp'oint a committee of the accused to try the Govenment " for we accuse them for the present condition of school afftlrs. l-le ac- Hlcused t e Government of abolishing S C eleu _for his benefactor 10,- twelve :f“;‘;_§i:n‘;rdeé‘f “S33” tcL:§1£‘;‘l`]"“i';f ;1l:‘d|honiises,»\_cutting .lawn salaries, etc. and that his father-in-law was gen- years S’This Government now asks t,g,__ap- Lpoint a commission that will enquire “rinto its 'own .mismanagement 'be' ivi _ M c h forthwith appointed by this House to L Gov;-nm(?:tol:,v§§uég :3erEeeet`:l;¥1o;€ 1 . “Ling resolutions put forward by the e’0pposition_ -The Premier's arnend- Y.ment he thought made no difference Lexcept that it got out of matter of 0'|binding the Government to try mid Y" obtain cheaper school books. Is the ,Manitoba to Lecture as Auth- f' Government in union with the pub- methods of administering Educatio in this Province. Premier Haszard did not ogre with Mr. Mathieson. After dealin with his statement thc Premier sub c Hg Hon. J. M.Clnrk simply wanted to U lishers of the books? he asked. Th House is quite competent to appoiiii. the cominisil.on. _ ' i answer the objections to the mode of That in asmuch as the Governmen , _ intends to appoint a commission t | IOW Hgfcomlng examine into and report upon th L _ wh`ole question of Education in thi \ ' Province, including the most suitahl .___ school books for use in the Publi critics May Refuse to AI- WINNIPEG, March 26-(Speeial)- The immigration authorities are con- sidering the advisablitity of refusing to permit Emma Goldman to cross the boundry when the notorious » female anarchist attempts to `con'. hero to lecture next week. / vicroinil ro or SAID NERVOUS Baby Trundled on the Palace Roof Lest Revolutionary T ;__-1_____ LONDON, March 25-A special des-_ patch from Madrid states that Queen Victoria is in ii deplorable condition of shaken nerves, a condition which is all the more grave because she expects soon to become again a mo ther. The Queen, ‘who really has never fully recovered from t/he excitement of the bomb-'throwing at the time of e royal entry into Madrid, was terri f bly shaken by the tragic death o King Carlos, of Portugal. Sine that time the guards have been doubled at the Palace in Madrid and at swarpi of detectives surrounds th Queen whenever she stirs abroad. Consyant fear has broken down he robust health, and the stout, plnci d English Princess who went to Spain us a bride eo short n while ago i now said to be 'a broken and nerve- racked womans Her chief dread, o course, is that revolutionaries may succeed in murdering the little Princ of the Aiistrias. So the baby is n longer taken for-his daily airing i the gardensrcund the palace. errorists Kill it _ ___..__._._.___ | On the roof, nearly 100 feet above Ithe ground, his nurses trundle him Lround and round and round in his perumbulator when the day is fair. 'I‘roops guarded the Plaza de Oriente and the gardens, detectives guard the Palace of Alcazar from cellar to roofe, and overhead the baby who may be King takes his airing among the chimney pots. A request has been sent to the Chancelleries of Europe, signed it is believed by Russia and Austria, ask- iing that new international conven- tion he held for establishing a strict- e er supervision and harsher punish- ment of revolutionary propagandists. r It is said France will refuse to join this nioveiucnt, fearing it may be used to thwart legitimate revolution s in inonarchic states, but the the po- now in France. .______.__ G 0 I1 Cau|\.__ ca*-IJ. nuauenesn, gnu other thrli ailments are quickly relieved by Creisolllli niblots. ten cents :mr sox. all druilisél. NEW Plllllilllll Bl i _ ¢ 'HL PHILHMMIINIE lllllil Mind Reading By Miss Agnes Ohampney, Superb Pictures At Fairyland Tonight. Magnificent Performance Throughout V __- The "Philharmonic Four" wilil Ki" a complete change of Drollmm at "i~‘suyi.sn\i" 'ep-night _ 'rhcv ._ will open with that popular Indian msd- ley-_ Arrah Wnnnnh on banios and mnndolinc. Mr. Smith, the star voc- alist, will contribute the tenor solo. "You are the brightest star in all my dreamilhl' The favorite selections, "l-ioly City" fand' ‘llioney BOY. will than be played on /the urllnn chimes. The next .number will be a econ soil b Mr. Davis, "Will ¢l\° cnngragaabn,;ienee stand uD~" Th' act will conclude with selections on four banioe entitled "Biz Chlfff 55'; the Axe," and "Babes in TnYlB°¢\~ Miss_A¢nes Ohampney, in addition 'is . to a change of songs' will l>°\'|°\‘\1\ nie mimi reading or envelope wif Pnper, pencils and envelopes will be distributed in the audience, and when the envelopes are handed sealed to Miss Champney, ph! will read the contents without breaking h l or looking through the en- lice have been instructed to keep u f sharp watch on all known plotters schools, and tho best means of- ob taining the same; 'lt is inexpedien to appoint a committee of thi House at present. Mr. Cummiskey hn.l risen to sc cond the amendment when th House adjourned at I o’clock_ » AFTERNOON SESSION House re-assembled at 4 p. m. 6 The continuation of the debate o ‘the morning was resumed. The following amendment. was rent by the clerkz- Tbat'all the words of the rcsolutio after the word "thi-it” be struck oil and the following substituted: "This House authorize the liov examine into and report upon t‘h whole question of l<}l Schools and the best means of ob taining the same. Mr. Morson objected to this, us th Premier was out of order in makin the amendment, after having spoke on the resolution. When was thi done--surely it wus not out of th House, in the interval between ad journing at 1 o‘clock nndreassemb li , ng~ | The Speaker ruled that the, amend lment was not properly before th ‘House before adjournment. Hon. Mr. Cummiskey had pleasur Lpatiated at length on the importanc of giving a farmer‘s snn an educn 'tended for the farm work-tliose wh fund he trusted by next year tl er |would be a satisfactory report on tb whole question. Frasei This is un importan lone to win esteem. Under the int gllonnld Montgomery the schools wer ernment to appoint u Commission ti ‘in seconding thc amendment. He ex- .tion appropriate for one who is in | , U information. We have a Public Ac- ‘wanted the higher education slivuld `pay for it. This was its opinion, . Mr. ' : ' subject. The course of the Govern- ment has not been in this matter Lives at 0tt,,_w,,_ what dw we "ml 0 out? That the public accounts had 0 been falsified. If the auditor who mitted the f0l\0WinlZ flmendmnlltslappointing the commission. In the tlother provinces the appointment of olsimilar commissions has been done ciby thc Government. He did not at s,ull agree that the educational sys- citeni of this Province was such a fail clurc us hon. 'members who were thc -`schoolmnstcrs of other days would tioave people believe. sl Mr. McKinnon did not think ii. !\vould make a material difference -iliow the commision was appointed. c1The difference he thought worthy oi ‘notice was that the resolution pro posed to enquire into the cost ol ‘thc books while toe *Amendment re- ferred to the wholefvstem of educa- f tion. It was a sad admission on the part o _ the Government' that they L could not look after the school sys- tein but r_equired ii commission. ll l-lon. Mr. Hughes did not think rthc €:clinrges for school hooks were so ex- icessivc. It was tinic to drop this ‘.tnlk how this party did and how that ' party did. He thought thc amend- 6 ment went much farther than the rc- ” solution, and that every member ,of 4 _C the House sgould support it. He school books for use in thc Public] thought the sclipul system should be ‘|looked into byi competent men. Hr moved the ad ournmcnt of the ile» - 1 0 bate. ll The motion carried ll Hon Mr. Haszniid moved, seconded S by Hfln. Mr. Cummiskey that a Sup- H ply be ‘granted to His Majesty. ‘ Mr Mathicson thought before the T House goes into Supply some infor- mation should bc given about the ‘ financial standing of the Province. 0 This is a question that will not down. Last year we asked for it and 0 we got it. This' year we asked for it and did not get it. The Premier ‘3 said I will giveyuu another thing. ' The people of this country have u ‘ right to know-they should get this counts Committee. What good is it? Is the Premier to close the mouths U of witnesses, as he has done, and tell 0 them they are not to answer questions He told one witness not to answer, P and we had to get the information we wanted through our represents., ~in a satisfactory condition. l-le was swore to these fujsc account were u Lguccnoded by Mr. Nicholson u _mai iwho has since distinguislied l‘in.rrlf One of the first acts of this Govern holson. So they have gone on-tu day the schools are in n i-our con dltion. They are Governmunt man ‘aged schools and the tlovcrnrnent i for it today. The report says ther are 25 vacant schools. The prescn administration has been unable t grapple with the question. The gov- ernment treat the matter with too much indifference. . At present everyone is well and |painfnlly aware that our schools are in a most unsatfsfactory condition e t capable of undertaking anything o elevate the standard. Looking over the Report ofthe Public Schools we sea that there src io,oae nomic meaning cchcci. There are 10.8. of these in Book 1, LII, and III, and when we turn over e uma further on we find that the ment was the dismissal of I\lr_ Nic- this tampering Wm, wlmesscs-I without any question responsible E 2,5933' cost of these books amount to $1.10 ` ill b f l- hil the remainder of the series 10:29-Bovine pictures W 5 M 0 'zvoatoonly $1.05. Mr. Fi-taser dealt ' .li ` i made e sy. ably with a number of ot er points (M Hou” up "5 rr .B before refiming his seat d . 'lght;ngvei::lIi:rwo;)nar:.a y Mr. Matheson, before tht motion (G) rfb, cashing, was put, made a protest regarding “ banker he would have qiiallfied him- * sell for the penitentiary. What ex- ' plnnation has the Premier to give of ” 'It being now G o'clock thc. House ' adjourned. “ A ' nn-:n. 0 TORONTO, March 20-(Speciul)- Westerly winds, local showers, fol- lowed by clearing and colder. ZQ,-1--<_*'f_1 'ro' nsoninirs iMPoa'rA'rioN or opium an --1- I nnese and the official class is begin- the If there is one thing more th » another that should condemn the PEKIN, March 25-The throne has ning to think well of them on ~ I l l h f K Government it is the manner fn- given its sanction to an expeilmen- ground tint tic on y ope or ore which they have mlsmanaged Educa- tal decrease in the importation -,ii is in n re-organization of the ol tion. There can be no doubt about opium, which has been agreed to by institutions on the line proposed b the responsibility of the Gave-r-iment Great Britain. The experiment will Japan. V for the preient 'f.l'0\l\>l¢ With OUT °Xt°“d °V°T three Y°‘“`°f and lt” |'""` *"*'*‘*"‘”°'°”" ughooig und teachers; as both pose is -to determine the cflect this PILEB CURE” IN G To 14 DAY! te will have on domestic cultivation bl dt chr nd llmaers gglsttlrfg are tlsgm eageaundgr the care and the use of opium. PAZO UINTMENT' hguargliiéead c n r t fth G vornment; _,=$ to cure _ony case o g , 32 lxiliuizagglhlgr Tniwifiin; rc cr in- ,,__..._....-- - niccaing cr Prem-using i>uc¢'ia e to t ‘ ` 14 days or money refunded. 50 ctl. Any _Guardian readei who receives ndimiy prim- ed, badly printed. badly folded, badly cnt, badly addressed, badly wrapped. torn, soiled or incomplete paper of whatever issue will kindly notify the Sub- scription Department at 5" _.__ \ ln Operatingfor Appendiciti He LeftIa»Lance in the Patents Body S VANCOUVER,Ma_rch 26-(Special)_- Wm. Argyle Campbell, a laborer aged forty years, died here yesterday ap- parently as the result of gross care- lessnes on therpartv of a surgeon Several months ago Campbell suf- fered from nppendicitis and an ope- ration being performed he recovered. After recommencing work he was attacked by pains in the side which increased so that he nearly became insane. ` A new operation in the abdomen was performed, when, imbedded be~ tween the tissues the surgeon found a lance used in the first operation. Campbell was unable eo recover from the shock of the second opera- tion. _ _.__.__.-...___. KING WILL lllll PLHNIIT llllliilillllit Duke of Ambruzzi and Miss Elkins may not be Mar- I ried After all. HOME, March 25-It was stated by an official attache to the Court. that King Victor Emmanuel after all has decided not to permit a marriage be- tween the Duke of the Abruzzl and Miss Elkins, daughte of Senator Elkins, of Wasliiugtonzyowing to the two divorces of the la ter's sister. The same authority asserted that the King's refusal would not be cf- ticially announced, but some excuse would be found to explain the fail- ure o` the marriage, which, lie de- clared positively might now be con- sidered oil. ilillllt lSSlULl UN UIPLUIVIAT ,___- Atiacked in San Francisco Hotel and Life Saved with Difficulty. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-D. W. Stevens, Diplomatic Advisor to the Korean Council of State, who arrived on Friday from Korea, was attacked, und knocked down by ii committee of four angry Koreans last night in thc lobby of the Ho- tel, but the prompt arrival of guests and employees of thc hotel, in rc- sponsc to his loud cries for liclp,, saved his life, for the Koreans ile- olnred later that they would have .killed him. Stevens was scvorcly bruised, but not dangerously injured. The Koreans took offense at an fn- tcrview by Stevens upon uis wrivul here in which he said the Korean people have been greatly benefited by Japanese protection and that they are beginning to look more favorably upon lt. He also said tliuttlio Kor- ean peasants have welcomed the Jap- u d Y C°'\