l . ll` \ »i_ l if 1 1 1 li' ,. if A' _ Itvis nota dye but a .hair food and is perfect- - ly harmless fo use. _ _‘S -e_§r;;;_s.. '.5 ,-1 i, ll lg. <. ‘i "0 l 'l --v 4- 2.-is; 1;-_ ,_. 'li it' lil 1. '_ _-‘:-:Fil , l ll F ~e .f 7” $1.00 bottles. ff. OCTOBER 18»'19Is ~ ~ muinimmws mmrani .THE crn\.RLo'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN ~ mme sin.; ~ _ _ ¢ ff \iyelh’s Sage and _Sulphur Always brings back the natural color to grey or i faded hair; gives new life and growth to thin dry hair and "stops fall- ing out. ' - Don’t wait to think about it, act now, start using Wyetli's Sage and Sulphur today, 5oc and Foster ______ _ i , g-pan nm _nm Sarcuolnslis ~. - - ., , . __ - ‘__¢_:;:__`l|_;:\_e|l'l|;eii1rordaeh‘|||. -.;. would hold. The defendant himself said that he could not remember any- thing about. the taking of the tickets; counsel presumed that_hls version of it riifght be as correct as anybody else's, that was, that he was so in- toxicated that he did not remember anything he did that evening. Mr. McLean impressed thepoint as being a bit of evidence strongly in the de- feudant’s favor in showing the ab- sence of criminal intent, ,that he dld not attempt to use the tickets. But instead he had given up .two of them at the station and had made an bon- est effort, as Mr. McKay said, to find the other one, which subsequent- ly he had 'found in the lining Of a cont that he had not searched be- fore. The clcrk McLeod had been in- discrete ln having a.llo\v.cd the defen- dant into the ticket oflice, when he knew that the man had been drink- ing; .but having done so, he put him in the position of committing a prank for which he might be sorry afterwards and for which be would he amcuabls‘to thc law. lu view of the fact; that the young man had never before been charged with a crime, and that he had done this act with- out any knowledge of what he was doing, and without any criminal in- tent, counsel asked that be should he disrzliiicgesl. l'tEl’l.iY F()lt l’l{i)Sl<](.lll'l‘l()N. V Mr. Mcllonald urged that the de- _fendant should he convicted. lt was true that he had admitted that he took those tickets, and that his ox- cusc wus that he did not know what he wus doing. As His Honor knew, that wus really no excuse; it was no palliation of the offence at all, though it might be an excuse put up to make things look less serious. The actions of the defendant; when he wus in the ticket office on Monday night were not those of a drunken inan, especially when it was remembered that he wanted to find out ho\v the tickets could be used; and if he was _(il drunk he was not so drunk that he \ C. did not know to some extent what he was doing. 'l"lic defendant had to do so, to return the tickets be- fore he was arrested; yet when hc was arrested he pretended he had no tickets. The ease went ii good deal ca en o a ind# which might be inipobed on the defendant, but that THE TVIAGISTRQTPJ' S JUDGMENT. His Honor said that that matter :had not developed as seriously as it threatened to be. “Still there is 'ia clear case of stealing railway tickets, as provided for in section 368 of the C<»f'1<=. which provides a penalty ef imprisonment for two years. But it docs. not depend on the value of the ticket. It simply says, if anyone steals a ticket he is guilty of an in- dicinble offence, and liable to two years’ iinprisonment. Now this man stole the tickets. There is no need to get at the intent very much. when .a man steals and takes, the best proof of not steallfig is on him. The most he has done is to excuse himself on the score of drunkenness, Thai. muy bc a mitigation, Init lt is not proof of non-intent. It is his misfortune; if he was in such a stntc of mind at that time that he was not under proper control, it is his misfortune that he could go appar- ently silber into ri. place like tln|,1; and talk as he did and steal these tickets ullunl in zulu LONDON, Oct.` 17-The Duke .of last spring with the`Duchess for the Connaught, who returned to England benedt of the latter's health, sailed today for Canada to resume his du- ties as Governor-General. The Duch- ess, who is reported greatly improv- ed, is' returning with His Royal Highness. Their daughter, the Prin- cess Patricia, is also a member of the Party." ` lElEHlllS Mill ll [All Cllllll EAU ci.AI'nl~i, wie., oem 11- M`uny educators of n'ol.c are zittend- ing the twenty-third annual meeting of the Northwestern Wisconsin Teachers' Association, which conven- ed in this city today- Dr. Frank Gunsaulus of (lliicago, Prof. W. F. Lusk of the University of Minnesota and Prof. (J. (‘. l‘atxer of Milwaukee are anioni: those on the progranime. The sessions will continue over ta- morrow. L(lUlSlANA l~`I.U(Jl) DAMAGE, li/\Klo<»,ou|| to $e,eo-’i,eco,ooe, ni. pru- serit, lil years lat(-,r.' ¢~'fH¢rvh"¢\n -crown ,r-.sii|ii:ite.1_-1*, to $‘.`l_,ll2l_`»‘h(_ffl,%lg_, :uid he 'rifle wn.i'l‘l1r<:n.-_ vf»eu».rdny, \vn.il<=\Mvl» ffllfiifif lim... iris <~\ (;¥g~;,»-_\,\<_!iqple-+ffnd‘ it gr( iwtli _ et fa total :ulrlitio to t\3~_ 'natflinrll The highest temperature recorded W0Hlt.b 0i~,\]m,|t $2~,388,00 »UU0'i“ reg yesterday was 'sixty-six degi~ees'ist‘“`0‘| """"Y YUM- '_ _._-___. _ .___._...;.____.,.__,_.,s,~ i 'sn <:.\l>'1‘.arN 1.\=cH rirznilcs ',~ s'ri-rifinnolfz in ss --... - ._» Nnw rome, o