Weather Force ist f/T -- ° ° gfwfd/,gi or at _ odg, fairwand /illliifd/, ni.\' A TUBERCULOSI5 MEETING , RUSSIA GETTING AND OTHER OTTAWA DOINGS READY TO FIGHT slanders Appointed by Anti-Tuberculosis Convention-Morel Revolution When it Comes in Spring-Premier ' Insurance Revelations.,-Fitzpatrick’s Censure oi Judges Who Break Witte Heads a Commission to Make Troops the Law McLean’s Bill to Repeal the Salary Grab Postponed and P0|i¢¢ Mgr.; Eff¢¢iiv¢ Lai-g¢ in. P|'Ci'iilCi‘ Can bC Pi'€S¢lit. ' ¢|'¢35¢ 0|’ Pgllce Force, Tho President of the Federal Life borrowed sixteen thousand of his money from thc Company in 1004. In 1003 the Home Life invested in unlu- thorized securities and sold them to the Managing Director so as not to appear in the annual statement. As soon as the statement was issued the Company bought the atoek back. lt was shown that the Central Lite was paying in salaries and commissions $156 for every hundred taken In premiums. Mr. Fitzgerald said pliis was not un- expected in a new Company. In the House of Commons today the Minister of Justice passed a strong ”°“5“|'i’f0'\ I-l\l'.1'l11li.:vs who ln violation of law held dircctorslilps in companies and acted at aroitratlors in privat disputes. In Quebec, he said, some judges were highly paid for the udiiiinistration of private estates. Offenders were also found in Ontario. I Mr. McLeun`s Bill io consider the indemiiities came up, but in the absence of the Premier its consideration was postponed. Hon. Mr. Patterson pointed out that if the Bill passed as written it would abolish all indemnities and force the Members to serve for nothing. NIIILIIEHS SIHiKE ' IN MIINIIIEAI Col- Wilson Commands Bislev Team-An Explosion Kills I Two, injures Three all u strike in all C. P. R. shops unless he Company agrees to a new minimum dei-other names. The price of meat i.~ _ wage ol two dollars and fifty five ' cents not wholly beyond the roach of the work- ing classes, but thc government i'cmain.- ‘ Jer day' A boiler explosion in a lumber iriill at Arundel, Quebec, last night killed two men and seriously injured three. The mill was oomplctely destroyed. Col. \Vlison of the Victoria Rifles Moiitrcnl, will command thc lilsley Team. T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tablets. Druggists refund mone if it falls to cure. E. W._ GRDVES, signature is on each box. 2oc. 12 l5dmwf0m. DON'T LIKE CORN. Ni-tw Yoiiic, March 28.-Sweet corn is not appreciated in Scotlnrid. All efforts to cultivate a taste for it have iliad but _._ 5;/T); is, \ \,` $1), , 7 `\ I if / 1"' .1 = )'\,\,` /,rf Y ,_"` ` , » Nl lr .-ly. Sgr ,__/~ IN VICTORIA PARK. Stranger:-What are those splendid buildings down there i Citizen:-Batliing houses I Stranger: Bathing houscsi Gltiznn: Yes, bathing houses. Stranger: Well I Weill But they should tourists of distinction. They wou want debentures then for the stree of Montague, has gone to Wessoosset essential tracks. The foot passengers is all wrong, there is only 15 feet 0 inches inside of the uprights. A load of hay takes 10 to 11 in width, what is left,4 feet il inches. to 5 feet il Inches, there is 6 eet in length: of a cart axle. If a load of hay and it cart or wag' gon riicet midway how can they pass. As to the width of a load of hay, I saw several loads nf hay going into the welghscalcs this winter, and nearly filled the door way, which is ll feet in width. They commenced the work all right, the cassions and coffer dams are the full size of (ID feet. Where our Local Government have done wrong was to allow the Dominion Government to put that old New liruiiswick bridge on the site without having it made larger to take all the tracks agreed on and now they want us to accept the bridge as all right, yes, and agree to pay them $12,000 for what we have not received. It is to be hoped our representatives will let the Dominion Government understand that they will not pay one cent towards the bridge till it is finished as agreed upon, and thc other two tracks added to it, ami not till then will they agree to accept it. We can't ail'ord to pay $12,000 for a bridge and keep a steamer on the ferries besides. March 1000, 0r.ri Grirr. BOUND TO COME. Losses, Miircii za.-Wishing to uiiiiiiii “ nictcr ami stole $1.10. He was treated as fi (T d I ` ‘ I I Psncv Psannrw, son of Moses Pearden where he will join his brother Rev. J. H. Pearden. Many friends in this vicinity wish him a safe voyage and success in his new field of labor. Minard’r Linlment for nic everywhere. 'l`ES'l`l_l*1i)NlAL raison Point H , iunrt-ii ri. mov. To Prfpf. . S. Hani iton. hiuls to certify iiiai l have sufi'arsd with asthma for twenty ynnrs and tried doc- tors from difforaiit pnres: Ciinrinttetcwii. Moncion,Bl\odlae nii.1 Biiniiiieraldi- and had no roitni'.trleiin|i kinds of patent medicines which did me no good, in fm-t, I kept getting war-ue. Lint winter 1 rnuid hiirriig' gn to tho I Afiertiiotiistiientmeiiti e nn to ri Sr. Pr»:1~i¢iisiiuii<;,Msrch 20- (Special)-A special commission under the presidency of Premier Witte has been created for the purpose of co-ordinating the work of troops and police in handling revolution- iiry and agrarian outbreaks. The police and rural guards are being everywhere strengthened, the St. Peters- IHE PIIIIVINIIIAI IIEISIAINNE Thursday, afar. Zi). Mr. Peters reply to is question regarding removal Jail, said riotliing had been decided-Suggestions had been made with regard to removing the present building but noth- ing definite hud been arranged. Mr. l\leKinnon enquired regarding the hay accounts and asked for information INDrANAPor.is, Mnrcli 20-(Special)-A districts beginning April second. ' ` _ regarding payments for same-in ilctail. .l0ll1t# 00l’lf€l‘B“C'¢ 01 ll1ll'\0I`S and UDUTBAUTB “he wmmmee lmf°"“°d the opemtms Mr. Peters said the inforniution would lie available adiourned dually this afternoon without ' - il ' -Mr. Mathieson complained that thc Apr third. coming W BH B8l'€0m0ntf U" Uh” WUH0 SWIG I The wa, nf _ A , d d Opposition were lacing shirt. oil` from the Tho miners will meet in National co meme n so B loume information and that it was evident an investigation was required. C°"v°“"l°“ l’°“‘°“`°“" . condition that a strike of two hundred Mr. Peters said information should Iyqnrgiqgpopis, Mg;-gl-i 20,_(Spgeial)- and suvemypve ,},,,“5,md men seems have been asked for I-ya question not a. motion Mr. Maison said it was evident Th I d ml d tb it I . ~ B ::,ee,nB“d :lid rar; x,a‘;,,/et mfetrs, lnevumble nb the close of the mesem' that Government only iiiteiitlcd to give 00mm SSW I 9 5 011 K 0l‘ 0 B month. information they pleased, not what was SUSPENSION 0fl11ll\l“K`,i|_\I1ll the ¢\rlthrHt=li-Bl The conference has lasted len days. wanted for the people. ` ' '”` V Mr. Peters insisted that the hay ,A accept the bridge they built minus the accounts would be tabled if applied for in proper manner. i I . _“_ "Wk is all Fight llilt the '-"\l‘|'l9'BU tl`l\Ck The afternoon session was largely taken up with a discussion of parliarrient.iiry proccedure arising out of tho question put regarding the hay accounts. Just before iidiouriiinent nt six o`cicck progress was reported and their Mr. Peters moved the llousc into Committee to consider thc Act to iirrieiid the Act to eniible thc Go\'ci'nmcnt to receive tempor- ary loans. House adjourned atll and resumed at 9 p. m. Discussion was continued on the tempo- rnry loans bill which was strongly oppuie I by the Optioslton members. It was how- ever finally passed on the strict party division. The Act respecting the confirming of marriages and rendering same valid etc was read a third time and passed. The Fish and Game Protection Act was read a third time and passed. The Act incorporating li. T. Holman & Co. Ltd., was read is third time and passed. Mr. Read introduced nn Act'to prevent the spread cf noxious wccds. lt was read a first time. Second rcadliiu tomorrow. The hay accounts were tabled. liouse adjourned till 10 ii. iii. toinorro\\‘. burg police having been increased by e hundred ofliceris and 1,300 riicn. A military train is held in readiness at Nicholas railroad station. These preparations are in anticipation of a general rising when the milder weather of spring affords greater facilities to the revolutionaries. ENUM PAGE Bill Ill IHE EABINEI Losnos March 28.-One of the most romantic careers is that of the Russian Minister of Public \\’ork.~, Prince Michael Chikoif. First he was a page at the imperial court, then :he passed into the army, ami then into the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Next, his debts drove him to the United States, and there he worked as a navy on one of tho railways. Coming to Liverpool after this he was a blacksmith, and later jon he was found working on ir railway in Russia. Here some of his old friends took lilm up and got him restored inthe army. Anil now ‘hols n cabinet inliiistcr. NVENELIIW LIIIIAI NEWS “l\iirAsi.i-rs" and pneumonia. have hccn very prevalent in llfontaiirue this winter. Duncan M. Campbell is very low at present with the latter. Ei.i.r