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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-7-13, Page 4GLORIOUS TWELFTH! The Celebratiou of the 209 Anniversary of the Bat- tle of the Boyne, Large Gathering of Orangemen li Orangemen themselves enjoyed. He closed with a request that all Orange- . 'men would conduct thezaselvea in a way that would. earn for them the re- spect and. good, will of the people of . Exeter. Rev. Salton declared himself to be a true Britisher. He was pleased to be present and although. not an Orange- man said he was strongly inclined that way. He had been assured by M. Lewis that at the last meeting of the Orange Grand Lodge, a resolution had been carried that no man who sold liquor wonld be admitted into the An Order. d the reverend gentleman said if the Orange order would go one • step further and pass a resolution, al- lowing no person who drank. liquor to become a member, that he would him- self join the meleis. He strongly urged the brethren to stand steadfastly a- gainst any encroachment upon the rights of Protestauts. He said that Protestants had no fault to find with Roman Catholics as eitiaens, but with the system of Roman Catholicism,: a system of the most despotic raid tyrant- wal that cursed the British Einpirta He strongly resented. the insult that bad been east upon the htethodists of this country by Israel Tarte, a mem, lier of the Canadian Cabinet. in stat- ing %mO il w door of the House of Commons that the NIethodiste, of the Island Of Autieosti were a band of weeeltera.7.1uring ships to their de- strnetion in order that they might plunder them, Mr. Salton said that the statement was as false as the loan who tIttered it. After a few words of eommendation and praise of the Ore angenten on their respectability and good behaviour he took his seat. Rev. Martin was invited to a seat. on thettlatform :nal at the request of the claum ran spoke a few words. He said that he had some years ago reaa area the eonstitntion of the Orange. order, and be atipisived of the princtples tni- derlyin,se, that constit ut ion. The Orange order,like the ehurch,Mr. Martin said, was often condemned by reason of the v1 'mg of some of its inembers„ He bad prepared no address far the occasiou rata would uot, he. Said, take up further Lillie ati other speakers were to follow, D. Jermyn. Grand Master of the n o age Aseoeuition for Ontario West, was the twxt speaker, mid the elder speaker of the day, and met with a Vet'- warm. reeeption. In opening, his t teas Mr. Jeruestn said that from Mr. Lew' deseription of him, viz: An aid Bitlidulph boy and a big gun, the people no dunla expected to see a monstmsitse He was, he said, proud to confirm 'the statement that he was born in the Township of Biddulph raid he was delighted, after an absence of IS years, to return and to receive at the hands of his 5118)411 fellows and ot hers t he tenelia I and friendly welcome white) had been his from the moment he had alighted from the train in the morning. He wished, be, said, to cor. wet a statement made by one of the speakers who bad preceded him. It had been stated t 1 ett the Orange Grand Lodge at its last meeting had emoted a by-law prohibiting any liquor seller from membership in the Order, air. Jermyn 51181 that no ;such by-law had been eimetea. notiee of motion, he said. had been given that sueh a wonld be introdneed at the meet- ing to be held in IWO, and the by-law would be voted upon then. Rev. Sal- ton had egad that when the order would adopt 11.111'W against the admis- • sion of any person who draitk liquor, that he would join the order, but Mr. jermyn thought that this wonld be nailer prohibitive, rather despotie law for the Orange order to adopt. One of the fuda nmental principles, the first 81)(1 very corner stone of the Orange order, was that all men should be free men, The order WAS not likely to m- eet any stud). law or any other law whieh would interfere with a man's personal rights, or man's liberty of conscientea nor yet it man's liberty of action. Mr. Jermyn declared himself a temperate man 8011would advise Orangemen to refrain fr(mn all intent. peran co. Mr. Jormyn asked the clergy- men present if they would expel a man from chureh and deny him the privil- eges of the church, simply because he took a glass of liquor. Soule one of the clergymen replied, yes " then said Mr. Jormyn, you should be ashamed to say so." He said, that if the church would, the orange order would not not would our Saviour who was ready to save to the uttermost. Mr. Jerinyn then devoted himself to the history of the Orange order, he said that it was a misnomer to designate the day and the celbration as the 12th of Ireland as one speaker had. The Irishman said Mr. Jermyn, were always able to fight their own battles, they did not send. to William Prince of Orange to protect them against the cruelty and tyranny of Popery. It Was the nobility and 00 -entry, the Lords spiritual and temporal of England, who petion- ed for assistance. Englishmen should, therefore, especially commemorate the day and. the day should be styled the 12th of England. - He said that the day was one of public thanksgiv- ing rather than. one of celebration. orangemen assemble themselves on this day to commemorate the Boyne victory not as a victory of protestants over Catholics, but because it secured for the Protestants and Catholics • thelaws, liberties and privileges, which we now enjoy. The purpose of the order and of celebrations like :the present is to perpetuate these laws and to withstand the machinations of the church at Rome. We have, said the speaker, to be constantly on our guard for we appreciate and feel that the church of Rome is an ever vigi- lant, most persistent and a very pow- erful enemy. Her agents are at work in our schools, and m our munieipal and parliamentary councils. Our government had pandered to the chinch until to -day we have as Can - adieus, to hang our heads in shame at the spectacle of our Government petitioning the Pope of Rome to assist them in the administration of our Canadian affairs and now at the instance of and upon the petition of the Laurier Government, the people of Canada are to have a deputy Pope located at Ottawa. The Conservative Goverminent, said Ma: Jerinye, found that they had- to 'reckon with the Orangemen for their action its passing the iniquitous jesuits Estate Adts, and Was defeated in the last general eleittion by the orangeinen of the Do minionof Canada because of the at- tenapt of that Government to .force Rotram Catholic schocas linen the Province of Manitoba.. Little did the Orangemen. dream that, Sthe Lathier Exeter WIC Dossed and. imposing pag•eant yesterday when the 209th plativeratry of the Battle of the Boyne vats- eelebrated. Early in the morning the crowd. began to assemble and drum and life eould be heard in all directions re the various lodges (gathered from Auatter- The towu was. beauta tatty ttecorated, every store being tan- aelliehed with flags and bunting of various colors and. the etreet preeented a very lively appearantes with five Wrangell antes. The weather was all that eould be desired to add to the day's enjoyment. All the, hovels and eating houses were well filled by enemas of eager people awaiting to supply the merman. About one Welted: the proeession formed on the Recaettion gniunds, marehed south,. thence east on Hurou street, thence up Main to the whoa! grotuals. The order of the proreseion was gte follows, viz,: J. din Searlett, talents- Maeter, and Frank Dal. is. illottated. 011 FACtiq' Balla Speakers in carriage alueben Lbw Lodge, No. astal Hensall, No. 739, Varna Fife and Drum Band Seafort la No. 793 Oreenwav, No. 219 Ilithlulpla No. 103 Centralia, No. 010 Latent, No. fiti2 Bithlulph, Nta Stia Parkhill. No. lts,r Moray, No. 1210 Crteliton, No. 1$11 Exeter, No. P21 l'pon the platfarm was stetted D. M. Jartnyn. Ca C. M. Outman West: a mut y Mater Sea Oat t, Leadintry: 1 iist riet Maeter 'rt Alit I na. Rev. stmt. Eirktott: live. Salton, Centralia; Rev. Theinas, 1.41041411 114'Vt1S!_ BrOWn end Martin, Exeter: M. Y. McLean, ex -31. P. P., Stetattiele Reeve Spark- man alIti others.. The. meeting was °pew(' by the taranty Master iu a few well choseu remarks. After t Count v Maet er bad &liv- ered his adtirees Ilheve Spa-elan:1u, in 4, very appropriete speed', weleointel the Orangemen to the Village. him Spaektnan temninetted very favoralav on the Order atel ite prineipals. Ire add, while he re...ratted that the turn - ten wee uot as Gate ae WaS expected, still he WaS pleated tts sot. SO many present. Batter, he said, a small gathering of reepeet nide peoftle t Ilan a. large. gathering of t ot her elass. On behalf of the ahmilapal tenuteil, Mr. Spaekman again weiel lined the breth- tan and bespoke for them a day of en- joyment and plensure. He said he 3 eel etnised in Orangemen good.faithful Proteetante: lover:. of protestantism and mit haters of (there whit might ltapnen to differ frt n them in their religious belief. He further said that: he admired, the precepts and prin- ciplee of the Orange ordeal v dela tumid produce loyal and patriot,. eit- kens and eonduce the peeve, p81- 8 181 pr(nperity of our Canadian homes. A. thud tinie Mr. Spackman bade the Order a hearty welcome and in closing annonneed. that the visitor:3 would have the freedom of the Village f. or the day, saying that nothing was t good.. Mr. L. H. Dickson, who was request- ed to reply to the Reeve's addrees, did eo in a few appropriate words and on behalf of the Order thanked the Reeve for his very thoughtful address and kind words of welcome. He said that Orangemen were proud to hear from persons occupying official positions, from the Chief Magistrate! of the loge, Mr. Spackman, that the principles and precepts of the Order were ap- proved of and that the old misconcep- tions concerning the Order were fast dyiag out as people became more en- lightened and•better informed. the old idea that Orangemen were evily dis- posed towards Roman Catholics WaS seen to be unfounded. Mr. Dickson mid, some of his besc friends were Ro- man Catholics and that he would as soon shake the hand of a Catholic as any other citizen,. It was no part of the duty or obligation of an Orange- man to quarrel with Roman Catholics. It was, however, the duty of Orange- men and Protestants as well to stand by Protestants rights and Protestant religion in the same way as Roman 'Catholics stand by their rights and their religion. He explained that the Committee had done everything iu their power to make the celebration a success, but said that celebrations in London and Wingham attracted.many people who would otherwise have at- tended Exeter and on behalf of the local lodge he welcomed the visiting brethren. Mr. Lewis, in opening his address, said that he regretted he was called upon so early in the program, but he said he understood that at meetings of this kind a Tule prevailed that the small guns were put forward first and. the big guns reserved for after duty, so if the small guns left anything un said, or were unable to perform work the big guns might be afterwards called in to do the work for them. He saicl he appreciated the fact that the people did not come to hear Mr. Lewis, o Crediton, but were here to listen to Mr Jermyn, Grand Master of Ontario West, who was, he said, an old Bid dulph boy: Mr. Lewis prided himsel more particularly in the fact that every lodge of that district was •pres exit to day in full force: Mr. Lei claimed for the Orangemen that they were the salt and cream of the earth and, deprecated the statement tha sometimes he had heard. that Orange men Alt harshly , towards Romer Catholics. He said it was part of ax Orangeenan's obligation to love Catho lic citizens and to extend to them the same civil and religious liberties as Government that promised to main- tain the Pablic schools of that Pro- TER vinee would break faith with thena They find now that instead of the pro- rtdeed non interference, tb,ere has been special messeagers and. petitions sent to Rome respecting ablegates at the .instance of the Laurier Goaern- ment, and now a deputy Pope is being. sent to Canada to watch over awl assist in the settlement of the Mani- toba school question. Mia Jeatnyn directed the, attention not only of the Orangemen, but of:Protestanta to the epeech of one A. Bruneam Roman Oatholie, French, Canadian, who boasted that the Dominion of Canada was governed by three Ro- man Catholie Faenclunen, Laurier, Tarte and A. A. Brunetti), "We had, said.thespeaker, .0eaugemen in the last Cabinet, Who were true to their trust and who sacrificed party interests rather than betray their brethren. We have no Orengeraea itt the present govetaiment, but we have. a premier who publiely stated that he thanked. God there were no Orturge- men the Reform melte, This GovernMent, like the last, will have its day Of reckoning, and that at no distant day. Cauada is cursed more than any country by the extreme party feeliugs that 'vexed). here. Mr. Jermyn referred to the recent move, meat on the part of Roman Catholic agencies to amend the English -Coro. Dation Oath, lint thOught the Roman Catholics need not trouble 'themselves' in the matter as Ile stipposed the Prime of Waive could take the oath his mother Inal Oaten. Let the Rtt; man Ciitholic Bishops amened their own oaths. before they ask for the amendment of • the Coronation oath. Jermyn spoke of his visit to Ire- land two years ago, He bad the bon- orof addressing 1411 Orange gathering of 100,i100 people, and the pleasure of visiting the seene of the Battle of the Bayne and seige of Dena'. He closed an lame addrese; with a owing trihnte to the kindness and hospitality of the people of Exeter. Mr. Stout aesented strougly some allusion to the ritualistic services of the church of England, He said he was an Orangeman who madam coin - promise with Rome. The English chureh would not bold him for tine moment if he believed there was a semblance tif anything' Popish in or about the cerenionies or .tettehintat of the Church. Mr. StOht, maintained that English chatted), Biallops and adhereats weee the that Orangemen, and tlw ehareh the bulwark of protestantism, He trusted, he said, that never again would he hear the imputatiou that the mothee church of England, WOK drifting towards Roman Catholicisita The whole history of the ehureh, her ttaditious ber ceremonies and more them all dee her ministers raid mem- bers gave the lie to the slanden a • slaadee Willett the Reaerend gen the men said, was based upon Ultra:Mims of a Jesuitical press, anxious to bring about dieeord amongst Protestant ehurehes. Mr. Stout exhorted the. Oraugemen to be zealous against Po- pery and reminded the brethren that as the religitius liberty aud frevattm whieh we as Britone now enjoy was purchased at a great price, to lay down their life for such" freedom, and also with =eh sacrifice, they should watch and gnaw' faithfully and well that freedom lest theia more vigilant enemy Might once again acquire her old supremacy. The Exeter liand interspersed some beautifal selections at intervals and at the conclusion of the program- all joined in singiug " God save the Queen," after which the procession was reformed and marshaled down town agaia, Winchelsea COLLINS & STANBITRY, Barristers, con- veyancers, Votaries, Exeter, On t. It. 1-1. Col- lins and .3.6.. Staubury,.B.A. (late With Me- Oarthy„ Osler & Go, Barnsters, Voronto. 'MASONIC Exottasion—Dan't forget the Masonic Excursion to Kincardine on Alienist 3rd. . . Farmers are very busy at the hay- ing and soine have started the wheat Ilan-est.—Mrs. 11: T. -Couch and two children. have gone to St. Thomas to spend. a few weeks . with friends.— Berry picking is the order of the day with the lady folk.—The letter in the ene.liz\sk Stratford Herald last week ft n Dr. E. Brown, who is now. in Da son City was very interesting.—Onr bla smiths and . wagon maker are kept very busy now.—Why do the Path - masters not that the thistles are cut on the roadside.. If not attended to before long we understand action is to be taken. Pathmasters are respou- sible.—This locality was well respre- sented at Exeter on the 12th. -31r. David Hazelwood, who fell off the barn two weeks ago, is, weare pleased to say, doing nicety and expects. to be Out axound again shortly. • Grand Bend MASONIC EXOURSION.--Don't forget the excursion to Kincardine on Aug. 3. Among those that are outing at Grand Bencl are: Wm. Reid, of Mt. Clements, U. S.- J. Barr, of Welling- ton, Ohio; Miss 'Reid and Miss John- son, of Detroit; Mrs. Michalhardy, and family; Mrs. O'Conor and family, of Stratford; Mrs. McEwen and family, Airs. Burwell and family, Williams and Heatnans, of London; Mr. Has- tings and family, of Parkhill; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Baird, Corbett; Mr. and Mrs. Lattie, of London.—The Brenner and Bossenberry Houses are fast fill- ing up with tourists for the summer. For a summer's outing you can't do, better than come to Grand Bends the Air is fresh ancl bracing, and every coevettien.ce that eau be desired, either to bask in the sunshine by the cool rippling waters of lake Huron, or go a strolling iu the Park and linger near The Shadow of the Pines."—Mrs. W. B. Oliver, is on the sick list at present. We hope soon to hear 01 her recovery,—Miss Carrie Wilson of Greenway, is visiting at Rev. 'Mr. Baird's.--Miss Pearl Hamilton, of St. Marys, is visiting at her sister's, Mrs. W. B. Oliver's.—Mr. Will Moor, of Hensall, paid our town a flying , visit on Sunclay.—Mr. A. Ford, of Exeter, was in the villa,ge Tuesday. • DTED.—It is our sad duty this week to record the death of Mrs. R. 13astard, Who passed peacefelly away to the great beydricl. =Wednesday last. All that medical aid. could do was to no effect, that dreaded disease, consump- tion, did its deadly work. She leaves behind her a loving husband and little babe to mourn. her loss. Parents andbusbancl have the sympathy of the 00111111Ullity.. OF M LIT 1 AL Seems to Have Como:tete:1Y Overawed London's Rioters, THE CARS RUN UNMOLESTED. Iantdon Aeannaing. Its Normal ,ASIMPt. of a quest sett CanegUalA atteshactioa or the Oitr Coune.11 —Amerman Tea° a Firm .Stand—aovorat Ittiotoes r re.* te Londe% July IL—Apart from the fact that the riots on Saturday and the presence of the militia and eavalry on Carling's Heights are the topic of con- versation everywhere throughout the city, the excitement has calmed down and affairs have apparently rammed their normal cendition. The outside militia., consisting of four compaulee, •one efich from Lieut. -Col. Guillott, 21s1 Essex Fusiliers, Windsor; Major Acheson. 291h Infantry, Galt; Col, W. W. White, 80th Infantry, Guelph, and Col, Hagler, Oxford Rifles, Wood- stock, reached the city yesterday morn- ing at 11.45 o'clock via C.Ialt„, ana were escorted to the 'barracks by a dee toehment of the Royal Coat -alien In - Paltry, followed by a large erowd of boYa and youths, who lustily yelled, "Scab" and suoix like names. Up to the time of writing tne redcoats have had nothing to do but enjoy themselves. $5,000 Dantage The estimated damage ineutted by the mob Saturday is awl), $5,00D—$8,000 of evbich is to the company's property. and the borne() to private property. nearly every pleteeglase window in the neighoor hood of the trougle being broken. In the absence of Magistrate Parke, Mayor Wilson presided at the Police Court yesterday. The three men who were arrested Saturday night for refits - Lee to disperse after the reading of the Riot Aet were remanded for a week. hail being fixed in molt ease at 81100 on ibein- selves and two securities of $300 each, Col. Lep and 3. M. i'doEvery went seonrity in each. instane). NonAlation atotorman Arrested. John W. Dare, non-union motorman on the London Street Railway, was arrested yesterday morning at 18.110 o'clock, and taken to the pollee station. He is charged with unlawfully obstructing the free pas- sage of 081e by tampering with a switch. A pollee officer is tlie complainant. Dare is the nitro wbo turned the twitch at the corner of Lyle and Dundas streets'viten the three cars were run into the barn Saturday afternoon. He has been pm- ployee for some time since the strike as a aon-union motorman, but went out on strike Saturday noon. Dare fetid tbat tine non-uniou men bad been dissatisfied with their wages for some time. Tito compauy promised to pay• them $150a clay whether the ears no) one hour or alma and the company bad been paying them for only 74 boars' work at Mao an hour. Seventeen of the men had agreed to go on strike Saturday at 8.30 o'clock, and it was arranged that be should turn the switch. The MIMI in charge of the first ear to go in were ionong the 17, and. they refused to take their oars out again. Motorman Saner and Conductor Fitzsimons'in obarge of car .No, 88, and Motorman McKnight and Conductor Van Norman, in ()barge of car No. 413, had not been asked to join the proposed strike. Manager Carr denies that there was any trouble whatever between the new men and the company. x. He says Dare -misled the men in charge of cars 50 and 88 by telling them that the company had orderea the cars in on account of the crowd. In consequence of the trouble on Sat- urday a secret ineeting of the Council was held yesterday morning, at which, after considerable discussion, resolutions were passed, (1) calling upon the WM- pany's former employes to furnish a list of their grievances not later than 10 a.m. on the 12th inst., in order to secure an early termination of the strike; and (2) calling upon the company to run their cars on schedule time and upholding the mayor in his efforts to maintain the public peace. Outside 3:fifths to Itemisin. Some of the aldermen expressed the opinion that the calling in of outside militia was unnecessary, but now that they were here concluded to make the best of it and keep them here for a few days. The cars ran as usual yesterday, and appeared little the worse for the rough handling they received Saturday even- ing, a gang of men hexing spent Sunday repairing them. In spite of the city's re- quest for a 17 -hour service the cars ran into the barn at 8 in the evening. Late yesterday afternoon the police .made several arrests, including: W. Tel- liaferro, a pressman at The Advertiser, °nth° charge of assaulting Motorman Rigney; W. Nelson, charg,ett with as- saulting Detective Spicknell; Fred. Good- all, on the same charge as Darewho was arrested in the anorning. Bail in any amount was refused. It is expocaod other arrests will take place shortly. List of 3.`8o5e Injured. The following is a list of those injured In the riots Saturday: S. Rigney, struck three times, nose broken, ribs fractured and scalp injured; 0. Smithey, cut over the left eye; — Wyley, shoulder bruised; — Sauer, left elbow bruised; W. E. Crittle, side injured; Edward Hayden, struck with a stone on the right temple and resolved a nasty wound; Charles Myers' butcher, of the Hamilton road, struckby a missile and received a bad out. Also the following police officers: Detective Egelton, back of the head out ; Detective Elynn, face cut and bruised; P. 0. Downs, face wound; Detective Spioknell, head badly injured; Detective McLoughlin, head out. Several citizens were struck by the flying missiles, but none are reported seriously injured. One Man "Mutinied." • Windsor, Ont., July 11.—Forty men picked from the local companies of the 21st Eresex Fusiliers, under command of Capt. Uordon Gauthier and Lieut. D. J. • Cheyne, left over the C.P.R. for London yesterday afternoon in response to the, call for troops to quell the disturbance 114 that city caused by the striking street'i car employes. George Grant, a member of Company No. 3, Walkerville, refused point blank to go with the soldiers to London, and an information has been laid against him charging him with "re fusing to join his corps to act in assisting the civil power." He will answer before the magistrate on Thursday. No 8 Light Steel Binder The 1899 pattern No. 8 is fitted with every up -to -data improvetnent fon» d on 41»y oth er Binder. and also hea r s many features peculiar to itself an a not found on others, which go to make it an eminently successful reethiee. itobier and Ball Bearings. Positive (*ear Drive. High Drive Wheel. Brass Bearings for Canvass Rollers. Best Reel Made. Sure Knotter. All levers conveniently operated by Driver's Right Band, Wo SolicLt ClosestInsp cafe». The Noxon Line of Mowers We hap set hut thie year to pleese the agraluiturist, no matter witat gale or sire, of Mower be iney set his millet wens etud we offer the greatest variety of Visoto Bete Gras* (lettere luttradaetured by any One AVIS, Citn- adiso or American. Our Mowers are fitted with Roller And Ball Beariuge, Serrated loedger Plates, Geese of 'Broad Face, gtvlIlg ]arge weerieg earlace. All our Fron t..CutPetterns have Handy .Foot Lifts. Examine ()salmon, our variety And you Will144" YOUr 01100 With Ut4. NOXON RAKES. We have different styles of Italtea to suit all elasSes of work, and can careful and 00100118 pumbaser. 0'041 on 0141 Agent. or write us tar catalogue. 11. JONES Agent1 Exeter. Testimonial of Abraham Dearing' nig is to certify that I have used English Stock Food utanufaetured lts C. Lutz for calves, 1111101.1 COWS, and young pigs; and in all cases have found ; it 111051 satisfactory. The ealves, have growl) faster and dont' better Hutu ever before; the mileh eows have int - proved in vouditim, The flow of milk has inereaeed 20 per cent and is , of greater richness; the young yigs have done better 00 English Stock Food than I ever knew them do be- fore. English Stock laood is a most excellent and valuable article and • should 'hewed by all stock raisers. It only requires to be given a trial in I order to prove its merite. it is Cheap I ascompared with other stock food. I have ittueli pleastire in recommending it to stock raisers, • AIDIATIAM DEARING, The West Huron Elections. • Toronto, July 7.—When the "West Huron election, case came before Jus. Hoes Osier and Rose at • Oegoode this morning E. L. Dickenson, couneel for Mr. Bea-, the petitioner Against Hon. Mr. ileum's election, claimed that he had made every effort to se- cure the attendance of Linklater, the missing witness, but 'without success. Linklater was he believed, in De- troit at the Bareelay House. His house in Wingham had been watchea, but nothing tame 01 11, and his wife refits - ed all information. Mr. Dickinson asked for further ad - Watson, Q.C., for Mr. Gamow, urged that the case go on, but Justice Rose refuse(' to agree, and th.e case was adjourned till September 5. The Judge stated, however, that it could be heard before that if the witness could. be fotuid and arrangements were made. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., fells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters she is wonderfully 18) - proved and able to do her own work.' This supreme remedy for femele dis- eases quicldy cures nervousness, sleep- lessness, melancholy, headache, back- ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c. Sold by all Druggists. Fullerton: Mr. George Day, G.T.R. brakeman, whose home is here, nar- rowly escaped death at Fort Erie ou Tuesday night. He was crossing ons of the tracks when he was struck by the engine of an incoming train. Ide was badly shaken up and oat about the face. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions lob lit a of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, clues them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores Ulcers, Boils, Irelons, Corns, Wart's, Cuts, Bruises, Bnrns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Drug- gists. Logan: On the 29th ult., Mr. Henry Mogk, had a narrow escape from ire stant death.. He was assisting at a barn eaising on the farm of Mr. Quer- engessor, when the handle of a sledge being used by a mau on the top of the building broke, and the iron sledge fell on the .head of Mr. Mogi:, who was standing on the ground floor, knocking him insensible. Dr. Smith attended to his iajuries, and he. 18 now doing well. Mr. Hicklen, who lived near Bailie, was struck by a train at Cookstown and killed. Children Cry for CASTOR IA. Ile pa est ,IIINIMMIONMINI,1•11..101•0111019.1.1191.11401•1•1110111M1•101, 4 .., In honing seeds "ceetioni,z, ts a yeexra s.- ttam'"zmoeost ofit1riufe4a , eLda2trtgl?re046I;llhrcl;°ii,$4:t% eeWM. wne1est le alwys the eepest. Pay 4 trifle mere far FERRIS SEEDS and alwas gt, sone zueneee worth. cents per paper everywhere. Always the best. SoodAnnual free. 0.31. .4. (8)., Windoonthits frasssassesseassasassaoseate peoLLA T 41:S1 THOUSANDS OP YOUNG MEN are I troubled with nervousness, desPorz- fb dency, exhaustion, loss of memory, ! aching backs and kidneys' t.o painful urina- tion, bashfulness, sedimenturine, losses at night, Impotency, headaches, varicocele, pimples ulcers, bone pains, --The results of evil liabits in youth or later excesses. iOur Vitalized Treatmeuhe t cures twors cases. Emissions Sr. Varicocele sap ilie vigor arid vitality and produce weak 111401. Our Dollar Treatment will Cure You, • Stricture and Cleat, No matter how chronic, yield to our Vital- ized Treatntent. Nn o operation. 110 pai, no detention from business. All drains cease. Our Dollar Treatment will Cure You. !Blood ik Sexual Diseases No Mercury. No Poison. Our Dollar cured forever. No return of the disease. Treatment will Cure You. We !Guarantee Cures. We treat and cure all dis- eases of menand wotuen for ONE D011,1111 • Examination and Consultation Free. Write for (legation DA for }Tomo Treatment. DOLLAR DOCTORS, 47 Waltz fliriecnhu.e, %seesseseeeeeeNaci#42c.„.gca Olhaton: Master Bert, the. five-year old son of Mr. J. W. Hill, fell front an apple tree on Tuesday and fractured his left ern) below the elbow and dis- located the elbow joint es - Remarks:tile Rescue. ir Mrs. Michael Curtail), Plaiufield, makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family sit" physician, but grew worse. He. told - her she was a hopeless victim of Con- smnption and that no medicine cauhl care her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consulate. tion; she bought a bottle and to her delight found heaselt benefitted .from Bast dose. She continued Its use and after taking six bottles., found herself sound and Well; now does her own housework, and is as Well as she ever was. Sold by all Druggists, laage. bottles 50 cents and $1.00. Brussels: The people of Brussels had a celebration on, Dominion Day which they did not much appreciate. About two o'clock the fire alarm was sounded, and it was soon discovered that the freight house at the railway station was on fire. The fire spread so rapidly that very little could be saved despite the best efforts of the citizens and the fire brigade. Noth- ing was saved from the ageut's office except a few books. Everything in the freight shed was destroyed, includ- ing farming machinery, large quan- tities of sugar, hardvvare, turnitare, etc. One commercial' traveller lost seven trunks of samples. TWO loaded cars of cement and salt staading on the siding was also destroyed. A stiff wind was blowing from the southeast, and it was only with the gaeatest difficulty that the grain vvarehouses across the track were saved. The loss on the whole will be heavy. The fire is said to have started among SOD30 baled bay which was piled on the plat - fain, tbe resalt of some young laces playing with matches. The builcliug will be rebuilt at once on a much larger nd hotter settle than formerly.