Exeter Times, 1896-9-3, Page 4VININ•11
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fliIiMpFWatrerdor!oiaJohlwee***ImiloMmin.000•1106,IdaNNIIP
The Mo!sons Bank
(G1IARTERED BY PARLIAMENT,1855)
Milan Capita - esseiteolat
titan(' 1,376,000
Bead Office, *entree'.
F. WnLEERSTAN T11011SAS.Esq.,
GuNERAT.,111eNeOrat
lYfoney advancea to good farmers ea their
wn note with one or more endorser a 7 per
ent. pet annum,
Exeter 13ro.noh.
Wen every lawful day, frem a.m. te
• SATURDAYS, 10 a.tn. tol p.m.
Corral:Mr:40Ra interest allowed on depots
N. ThEtURDON,
Manager.
Exeter, Dee., 27tb, '95
;itttxifttt (P1100
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER3rcl, 1896.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The becoming Government found the
Whole country suffering from a lack
D money, and immediately proceeded
to abolisb that distressful condition, so
far at least as North Grey is concerned.
=
Above and beyond all preference as
to the exact plan of settlement, Can-
ada's main desire is that the school
diffieulty shall be finally settled. by a
egislature whith can be punished by
the people of Manitoba if it does
Wrong, and rewarded by the same
people if it does right.
x
just now the indications in the Uni-
ted States are all unfayorable to
Bryan, of a storra, which may over
-
Whalen the boy orator in November.
A. Republican victory will end the
troubles of the United States if the
pelicy of protection fulfils half the
promises which McKinley is remising
on its behalf.
- 11
The proposal to place our canal
'System under joint control, giving the
United States equal power with Can-
ada, will raise a storra of indignation
*before the people of Canada -will coir
sent to it. It is not many :rears since
MI American paper published tin elab-
orate plan, showing how the Canadian
canal system could be destroyed by
dynamite, and we all recollect the
refusal of the United States to allow
Canadian volunteers to go through
elle Soo canal on their way to the
bh-west. Canada controls the wa-
er-courie from the "Atlantic to the
Upper Lakes -for the St. Clair chan-
nel mad the Limekiln Crossing are
"eoth in Canadian waters, notwith-
landing that the United States Gov-
-rnment spends money in dredging
''ind blasting at these points --and that
Control will be retained. The Rideau
and the Canadian Soo canals were
onstructed in order that Canada
and Great Britain might be independ-
ent of the United States, and amateur
statesmen will not be permitted to
• bring about a different state of things.
Friendly relations with the States is
one thing; truckling to that country
another and quite different thing.
The Latest News.
Hon. Edward Blake will leaye Eng-
land for a brief visit to Canada on the
6th of September.
The flour men of the Dominion are
asking the Government that no changes
be made in the duty of flour.
Anengin-der. relined Thos. Pierce,
of Hamilton, was badly scalded Fri-
day by the bursting of a steam pipe
attached to an engine on the T., H.
and B. spur line work, but he will
recover.
Alex. Grey, of the Mill road, Tucker -
smith, threshed the other day 150
bushels of barley from three acres of
land. The grain is all of the first
quality and. is exceptionally clean.
• John Rouse, Mossley, Ont., threshed
275 bushels of barley from 5 acres, or
55 bushels to the acre, and. 75 bushels
of evheat from 2 acres, or 371- bushels to
the acre. Farming like this pays,
even if prices are low.
The complete wiping out of the vil-
lage of Ontonagon, Mich., by the forest
fires has left more than fifteen hun-
elrecl women and children homeless,
and -"in absolute destitution. Gov.
Rich has issued a proclamation call-
ing attention to the urgency of the
• demand forhelp.
Who will claim the child? A little
white girl, about 3 years of age, wan-
dered tc the: home of David Grey,
an Indian, of the Sarnia Reserve, last
week, and up to the present time no
claimant for it has appeared or any
alarm given that such a child is miss-
ing. The little child could not tell her
name or give any intelligible mfor-
rnation whatever as to• where she came
from. The Grey family have become
- quite attached to the child, which also
seems well contented with its new
surrourelinge, and they will retaincon-
trol of the little waif unless its proper
guardian puts in an appearance.
Alfred Mann, Chatham, has in his
garden a pear tree, an apme tree and. a
eherry tree growing so close that the
hubs intermingle. Thursday he pick-
ed from the pear tree a bench of fruit.
There were nine specimens in the bunch
and they were formed like apples,
garbed like pears and clustered like
cherries. The skin has a taste like
that of a pear, but the fruit itself islike
acid, resembling the taste of a green
eherry. The best evidence of thehybrid
nature of the fruib was found in the
, aeeds, which are encased in a 1; herry
' stone, and are shaped like neither
• apple nor pear seeds. This cherry -peer -
apple seems to have been produced by
an intermingling of the blossoms of
"the three trees.
1115 EXCELLENCY'S MISTAKE.
Lord Aberdeen has established anew
precedent bearing on the relatiens
that exist between the Governor-Gen-
eral and a moribund Ministry. Previ-
ous to Lord Aberdeen's recent refusal
to net on the advice of Inc Ministers,
it had been recognized. as part of our
coestitutional system that the Gover-
nor-General should not go behind or
question the recommendations of his
advisers, even up to the very moment
of their ceasing to act as such. Lord
Dufferin adhered strictly to his prin-
ciple on the occasion of the late Hon.
Alexander Mackenzie's defeat and re-
tirement from the Premiership. What=
ever recommendations were made by
the Ministry of which Mr. Mackenzie
was the head, Lord Dufferin approved
of right up to the time when he ten-
dered his resignation. Previous to June
23, Sir Charles Tupper no doubt be-
lieved that Lord Aberdeen would fol-
low the usual course if it should turn
out that the Government would not be
supported at the polls, and he would
be called upon to resign. Anticipating
that the precedentso cleerlylaid down
by Lord Dufferin would. be followed,
Sir Charles, no doubtedelayed making
many appointments he had in view an
til the and, when he would. put them
all through at once. The new and un-
expected departure of Lord Aberdeen
in criticizing the recommendations of
his Ministers, even previous to June 23,
must have completely upset the cal-
culations that Sir Charles Tupper had
made, or that any other Prime Minis-
ter would have made in a,uticipation
of possible defeat at the polls. It is
reasonable to suppose, therefore, that
the number of appointments that were
recommended while the Ministry was
in a moribund condition would have
been considerably smaller if it had
been anticipated Lord Aberdeen was
going to depart from what had been
recognized as a constitutional prin-
ciple.
There is not the slightest ambiguity
as to Lord Aberdeen's position on this
question. The correspondencebeteveen
lumself and Sir Charles Tupper shows
conclusively that Lord Aberdeen not
only refused to ratify the recom monde -
tions of the late Ministry, but under-
took to argue the merits of the various
-matters from a political standpoint.
For instance, he pointed out that the
Senate already coutained too many
Conservatives, and he disapproved of
further :Appointments on the ground
that they would aggrayate the ine-
quality. A somewhat similar reason
was assigned for his refusal to endorse
the teovernment's appointees to the ju-
diciary, clearly insinuating that the
Canadian bench had a polleical aspect,
the same as the Senate or House of
Commons.
The "fatal mistake" against which
Sir Charles Tupper warned His Excel-
lency has been committed. Lord
Aberdeen has clearly interposed as a
partisan in the management of the
public business. Not only is all Cana-
dian precedent opposed to such parti-
san interference, but Englishprecedent
is equally opposed to it. Lord Aber-
deen's rulingeis a direct affront, we
might almost say insult. to the poeple
of Canada. We are told by His Ex-
cellency that the gentleman whom the
Canadian people ma.y elect to the high-
est office at their disposal cannot be
trusted to resign that office without be-
traying* his trnst. We are told that he
will abuse his position, make unjusti-
fiable appointments, scandalize tbejudi-
ciary, and fill the Senate with parti-
sans. Although the Prime Minister's
recommendatione are all along accept-
ed by the Governor-General without
question, yet when the former is re-
signing office be cannot be trusted.
The representative of Her Majesty
must intervene and prevent him from
abusing his position. We take it the
people of Canada will resent this pub-
lic imputation against the honesty
a.nd integrity of the men they have
called to fill the highest offices at their
disposal. The responsibility of the
Conservative Ministry did not cease
when it was defeated on June 23. The
Conservative party, including the Con-
servative ex -Ministers, is now appeal-
ing to the country for the endorsation
of its policy. If Sir Charles Tupper
and his colleagues had abused their
position on the eve .of their retirement
tbe people of Canada would not fail
to remember their conduct. If Sir
Charles Tupper and his colleagues
scandalized themselves on giving up
'office the judges of their conduct
should be the people of Canada and
not the Governor-General.
Even if responsibility to the people
did not follow the Ministers on their
retirement, we still maintain they
should be implicitly trusted in the dis-
charge of their duties up to the very
moment of their retirement. Admit-
ted that the ex -Prime Minister was
about to make unjustifiable appoint-
ments, the remedy does not rest with
the Governor-General. The Canadian
ideal of it Prime Minister is that of a
gentleman, of a man of honor, of ene
who will not abuse, but rather respect
the delicate situation in which the
head of a moribund Mininstry finds
himself. The Canadian people do not
intend to lower that ideal. If Sir
Charles Tupper or Mr. Laurierfall
short of it, we are not going to call in
an English nobleman to point out their
duty. We must trust to our own re-
sonrees to make our statesnien live up
to the ideal we have decided on. The
Canadian people etemand a higher ideal
• for their Prune Minister than that
which Lord Aberdeen would 'have us
accept. We must elevate that position.
Lord Aberdeen would degrade it.
• The people of Canada regard the
office of Governor-Cieneral as a neces-
sary link in the Imperial connection.
They are is loyal to the representative
• of tbe Crown as they are to the Crown
itself. At the same time they expect
the Goyernor-General to keep within
his prerogative. In his negotiations
with the late Premier he bas undoubt-
edly exceeded his prerogative and cre-
ated a precedenwhich Parlianient
may feel itself called upon to repudi-
ate. Can Mr, Laurier afford to rest
under the imputation that while he
natty be esteemed by his fellow-conn-
trymen as a man of integrity, yet ,he
cannot he trusted to fulfil the duties
of his office just prior to the time he
may be called upon to resign it ? To
allow Lord Aberdeen's ruling to be-.
cotne a precedent would he similar
to the directors of a hank authorizing
the manager to search the pockets of
the cashier when he resigns office.
Mr. Laurier surely will feel called upon
THE EXETEIR TIMES.
to resent the hnputatiorx. ER
Sir Charles l'uppsr has exhibited anau, .T. Simpson, (passed in physics.)
Second Form -.-.Part I. -M, Buck- INsA‘N oy
clever sta,tesmanslup in his negotiations Seem id Form -Part I (without phy-
with the Governor-General. He not sics.)-N. Allin, A. 13lake, J. Cempion,
only has all the argument on lus side,
but he has "drawn out" the Governor-
General and got his views on record so
that there is no running away from
them. He has so arranged the negotia-
tions as to give the public it brief of
the whole case, Sir Charles never ap-
peared to better advantage th min his
recent official negotiations with the
Governor-General. The position as-
sumed by Sir Charles will be generally
approved by the people of Canada. -
Toronto World.
Successful Students.
RESULTS or Meta RECENT DEPART-
MENTAL EXAMINATIONS.
The marks made at the examination
will not be finnished to candidates
from the Education Department. Un-
successful candidates may apply for
their marks in about it week to the
principal of the High school, or to
the inspector itt the case of centres
that are not High school. Candidates
should observe the information re-
garding appeals which was given on
their application form. In order to
avoid unnecessary expense candidates
are reconunended to obtain the ad-
vice of the principal after receiving
their Marks before making an appeal.
On account of the objections to the
paper in algebra, twenty per cent.,
instead of thirty-three and one-third
per cent., was accepted for pass. No
candidate was rejected in algebra,
even on the reduced percentage, till
after his standing in the other maim-
inatical subjects was considered, to-
gether with his grading in the confi-
dential rebort of the staff. More than
the usual percentage of candidates
were successful at the junior leaving
examination.
It may he explained that Form
is the Preliminary in High school;
Form II, the Primary or third-class
certificate; Form III„ second-class
and matriculation; Form IV., first-
class certificate and honor matricula-
tion.
EXETER,
First Form -T. Bissett,' W. Bendel],
E. Carling, R. Chapman, E. Eacrett,
S. Gregory, W. Geiger, E. Geiger,
Sam Geiger, C. Haggith, L. Huston,
A. Kemp, A. MeTaggart, A. Nelson,
F. Reynolds Olive "SValker, Blanche
Walker, E. Weir (honors), V. Bag-
shaw.
Second Form -Part I. -T. Bissett,
E. Eacrett.
Second Form -Part IL -T. Cooper,
E. Pickard.
Primary -E. Gregory, A. jackell
(honors) Forms I. and II.)
BAYF1ELD.
Eirst Form -J. Biggart, 11. Cameron,
A, Galbraith, A. McLeod, F. Stan -
bury.
LUCAN.
First Form -G. Anderson, W. Cole
A. Dale, A. Dewar, A. Dixon, W.
Easton, A. Ford, M. Fraser, E. Guest,
W. Gunn, 3. Langford, C. McCosh, A.
j. McKay, M. Merritt, W. Parkinson,
C. Powe, G. Smith, E. Stanley, A.
Todd, C. Trothen, W. Walden. W.
Williams.
Second Form -Part I, -G, Ander-
son, E. Guest, M. Hudgins, M. Merritt,
W. Parkinson C. Powe, C. Simpson,
E. Stanley, A. Todd.
Second Fornx-Part I. (without phy-
sics) -M. Breen, L. Coursey, H. Lang-
ford, E. McGrath, M. Shoebottom, 3.
Todd, D. Bonn.
Second Form -Part IL -R. Hamil-
ton.
Primary -L. Bradley, R. Buswell
(honors Form II.), H. Culbert, F. Dod-
son E. Elston (honors Form L), N. Gil -
bank, F. Langford, S. Lewis, S. IVIc-
Falls, A. McRoberts, G. Munro, W.
Scott.
Junior Leaving -V. Banes, G. Cam-
eron, A. Campbell, J. Course"-, W.
Drought, M. Jamieson, C. Lewis, W.
Ryder.
Fourth Form Part 1. -Id. Stewart.
PARKHILL.
First Form -E. Bee, W. Hall, L.
Kilbourne, S. McLeish, C. S. McVicar.
Richard. Russell; D. Weber, W. John-
son.
Second Form -Part. 1..E. Bee.
Second Form -Part. I. (without
physics) -S. McLeish, M. Ramohr, J.
Watson.
Primary -W. Hart, R. Mc Pherson,
Junior Leaving -D McDonald, J.
McPherson, A. Bare
CLINTON.
First Form -D. Allison, E. Ander-
son, 11. Archer, P. Baird, A. Bean, A.
Broyden, R. Brown, X. Campbell, A.
Chidley, 11. Courtice, F. King, A. Mc-
Allister, K. McNabb, M. Moffatt, A.
Murdock, I Pichard, W. Reid, N.
Stout, J. Worthington.
Second Form -Part I. --D. Allison,
H. Archer,A. Bean, A. Illair,R. Brown,
E. IL Cooper (passed in physics). L.
Johnston (passed in physics), M.
Laugh, 1'. Lucas, I. MacEwen, Id. Mc-
Ewen, K. McNabb, W. McTavish, A.
Murdock, A. Smith, 0. Thompson, B.
Stanley, AL Stewart, L. R. Whitely
(passed in physic), L. Whitely.
Second Form -Part I. (without phy-
sics) -M. Aiken, R. .Baird, P. Camp-
bell, A. Fraser, P. Fraser, W. (*alla-
way, F. Hoovey, L. Isibister, F. Lutz,
11. McNaughton, W. McQuarrie, A.
Martin, T. Powell, M. Robb, E. Swit-
zer, E. Thompson, L. Trevethick, N.
Trewartha. .A. Twitchell, L. Vanstone,
M. Wiltse.
• Primary -J. Cook, W. Hamilton, M.
McLean, D. O'Neil, S. Wilson, G.
Shephard.
Junior Leaving --F. Ansley, J. Mint-
nell, F. Crysler, M. Glegg, R. Hicks,
"M. Izzard, R. jeckell, 3.. Kirk, C.
Klopp, E. McCallum, S. McLaughlin,
M. McNaughton, N Medd, J. Must-
ard, S. Plummer, G. Rose, G. Torrance,
• E. Turner. "
Fourth Form -Part I. -A. Stout.
Senior Leaving -W. Baird, M. _Ira -
halm •
• GODERICH.
First Form -J. Armstrong, M.
Blake, 0-, Colborne, •M. Dunlop, S.
Draper, W. Edward, L. Farrow, W.
Garrick, E. Guest, T. Green, L. Hamil
ton, B.. Jardine, W. Johnston, jam.
Kennedy, W. Lane, G. Linfield, M.
Mair, T. Matheson, T. McEwen, E.
Rbynas, 0. Robertson, Q. Robertson,
E. Shepperd, G. Strong (honors), M.
Titchborne, B. Watson, R. Wiggins,
e'e•
.T. Coults, P. Densmore, E. Dickson,
H. Dunlop, 3. Forester, W. Hawkins)
A.. Kahn D, Mahood, L, Naftel, A. F.-
Robertson, A. R. Robertson, E. Tilt,
B. Watson, W. Whyard.
Primary-. Bowles, C. Bean, 3.
Clark, 3, Dickson, B. Duff, W. Eliott,
T. Gordon, L. Hoovey, N. •Lockhart,
S. McNight, J. Snell, IL Toblin.
junior Leaving -W. Fisher, B.
Hamilton, W. Hayden, N. Mallon 3.
Martin, A,. Morton, W, Hayden, L.
Moss, L. Morton, E. McCaughan, H.
McDonald, 13.13, Reid, E. M. Reid, L.
Robertson; W. Treleaven, L. Trudgeon.
Matriculation -W, Naftel, A, Mc-
Donald (passed in French, composition,
German arithmetic, Latin,) M. Skel-
ton (passed the Latin.)
Senior Leaving -L. Andrews, A.
Ball B. Guest.
MITCHELL.
First Form -F. Anderson, A. Chap-
man, I. Dow, .E. Edwards, S. Edwards,
G. Hicks, L. Hicks, W. May, J. Mc-
Gill, 3. McKenna, R. 1W:11/lay, C. Race,
L. Robinson, V. Thompson, . K. Wat-
ters.
Second Form-Ptirt I, -R. -McMay.
Second Form -Part L (without phy-
sies)-F. Annis, F. Gormley, T. Gorm-
ley, P. Hurlburt, W. Larkworthy.
Primary -L. Elliott, II. Farrant, G.
Harlburt, W. James, C. Nichols.
junior Leaving -J. Barley, M. Bot-
terill, F. Burroughs, M. Byers, I. Carl-
ing, A. Oollison, A. Dougherty,
j. Garner, H. Knoke, T. Milligan.
SEAFORTIL
First Form -1', Beattie, N. Camp-
bell, E. Garder, M. Daly,'L, Dorrance,
0. Down,R. Elliott,A. Euguis,C. Gilles-
pie, G. Gray, H.
Harty,.4, Hammett,
M. Hortan, A. Ingram, R. Kemp,
Maud Kidd, M. McDonald, 0. McGre-
gor, A. .McLean, A. McLeod, E. Nee-
lon, B. Punchard, M. Rennie, M. Scott,
C. Sperling, H. Welsh, D,
Second Forre-Part I. --A. Beattie.
A. Bond, E. Connor, M Daly, 3'.
Davidson, E. Ford, M, Horton'F,
Jackson, F. Kidd, D. Leach, M. Mc-
Donald, 3. Morrison, F. Neal, C.
Stewart.
Second Form-. Peat I -(without
physics) -W. Skerhart, P. Baker, E.
Eastman, M. Gillespie, T. Kidd, F.
Lawrence, C. McIntosh, A. McLaren,
R. Muldrew, E. Proctor, I. Simsom 11.
Van Egmond, W. Watson, J. McKay,
C. McKinley.
Primary -P. Clarkson, L.Davis, Id
Fowler'N. Huffman, J. Irwin, D. Mc-
Kay, B. McTavish, T. Robinson.
Junior Leaving -A Carnoehan, G.
Chesney M. Devernex, .T. Esler, L.
Gray, 3. Killoran, J. Kirby, M. Lamb,
M. Livens, Amarantha McGregor, H.
McMillan, T.. McQuaid, A. Murray, J.
Storni° A. Woodley.
Matriculation -C. Cuclmore (passed
in German. and French,) D. Smith
(passed in German, French, Latin)
Senior Leaving -J. Horton.
ST. MARYS.
First Form -DI. Amos, H. Anderson,
A. Atkinson, S. Box, Maud Brown, M.
Carter, Lorne EedY, Id, Gillies,
I. Gleason' 3. Hamilton; R.
Ingersoll, S.jermyn, L. Johnston, W.
MacRae, A. McIntosh, W. Nethercott,
E. Oliver, G. Pearn, K. Rice, T. Rich-
ards, M. Roberts, G. Thompson, J. A.
Thomson, 0. Warning, S. Wass, E.
White, H. Young.
Second Form-ParbI-(without phy-
sics) -Mabel Brown, P. Coupland, L.
Davis, I. Kydd, 0. Ready.
Second Form - Part I. - (with
physics)-eF. Sinkins, H. Spea,rin, F.
Switzer, N. Thomson,
Second. Form -Part IL -Ella Brown
(honors,) W. McCullough, M. Moir.
Primary -W. Borland, G. Clark
(honors form. II.), G. E. Gunning, A.
.Toekiing (honors, form II.), II. Kirk,
R. Kirk: (honors, form II.), G. McIn-
tyre (honors, form II.), W. McGill, W.
Near (honors, forin II,) 3. Parkinson,
(honors form II), W. Ratcliffe, (honors
form II), A. Shephard, H. Sparling
(honors,- form II.) 0 Stoddart, L,
Stuart, (honors form II), A. Webb.
Junior Leaving -E; Atkinson, V.
BarnardeVL Bayne, R. Bell,F. Borland,
Eva Bruce, R. Epplett, L. Gilpin, C.
Graham, N. Gunning, P. Harding,
Maud Keene, F. Kerr, V. Laing L.
McCutcheon, E. McDonald, E. MAnt-
tosh, E. 3. McMurray, G. Mills, 3.
Robertson, G. Sparling, Id. Spearin,
L. Thomson, M. Tier, N. Tufts, M.
Vining, J. Willard.
Matriculation -D. Hodgson (passed
in German,) F. McCracken (passed in
Frencli and arithmetic,) L. "Webster,
(second class honors Latin an dFrench.)
Senior Leaving -J. Brown, A. Hud-
son, D. McIntosh.
• Fourth Form -Part 1-3. Hill, W.
E. Taylor.
• -
One Honest Man. .
Dear Editor. ---P] ease in form your read-
ers, that if writtercto confidentially I.
will.mail in a sealed letter, particulars
of a genuine, honest cure, by which I
was permanently restored to health and
manly vigor, after years of stifferin,,,e.
from nervous debility, sexual weak-
ness, night losses and weak shrunken
parts. I was robbed and swindled by
the quacks until I nearly lost faith in
mankind, but thank heaven I am now
.well, vigorous and strong, and wish to
make this certain means Of cure
known to all sufferers. I have
nothing to sell, and want no money,
bet being a firrn believer in the uni-
versal brotherhood of man, I am desir-
ous of helping the unfortunate to re-
gain their health and happiness, I
"romise you perfect secrecy and as I
Jo not wish to soexpose myself either,
please address simply: P. 0. Box 388
London, Ont..
BABY NEARLY DIED.
Sans, -My baby was very bad with
suinmer complaint, and I thought he
would die, until I tried Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. With
the first dose noticed a change for the
better, and now he is cured, and fat
and healthy.
Mas. A. NORMANDIN, LONDON, ONT.
HIDDEN roES.
Among tbe many foes to human
health and happiness Dyspepsia and
Constipation are twin enemies greatly
to be feared. With B. B. B. to drive
them out of the system, however, no
danger need he anticipated, as every
dose brings tbe sufferer a long step
further on the road to perfect health
and strength, and a permanent' eure
always results.
VIONEY
PeculiarCase of a Toronto
Engraver.
....•••••••••••••••?....ft
CRANKY ON THE SILVER QUESTION
Ile 'Went to Buffalo to Hear Mr. Bryan
and Came Baelclllyaery.ert of Ileaeell-"
Received Ills PAY in Dills
Which lie Threw
A
Toronto, Sept. I.
On Sunday, a well-to-do Toronto man
went sterk mad over the silver question
and was taken to the Provincial Insane
Asylum.
The uafortuuate is Waiter B. Pergy, an
expert engraver, who, times being hate
over the line, came to this city a year
ago from Chicago and aecepled. 4 pOSiti011
With Darclay, Clark e,.„ Co. et e30 a week.
A sad alecumstailee ot the ease Is that
only six months ago he went ever to Ohl-
eatee, IUaWIaL itt41 brought intele u young
wife, a daughter of William. Zinunaek.
On returning to . Toronto the couple took
rooms with William N. trkiara at 80 Carl-
ton -street, and for it while all weut well,
Some weeks since, however, Perry bowie
to take it greet intereet u um Lieeeci
States sliver aginition. tie read wan
avidity nil the puolicetious he could unit
on the quest:on una 0000100 No Lull et tite
idea that he negle.c.ed his dully wok. "sa.
ver" „liceinne las menet, mai everyone he
ntet to Estee to 1.4. urgutnente hi fee
vor 02 bionetailisin.
By and by he coliceived the idea ofwrit-
ing a.speeeb. in sueeort of Bryan, the free
siiver candidate Ler tee kremueney, anti
having It used by epeakers across Me line.
Getting leave from the cdice ot Barclay,
Clark & Co., he engaged two typewriters
anti set to wore. e malty, tee speecu was
completed and seet to the leeraocratie
heituquartere in the Windy City for use in
the camptegn.
This task completed, Perry went to Rue.
fato to hear his BrYan, sjieitk, aud
on bie return be stated that he there met
and talked with the candidate. Atter this
visit he was more wile -eyed thau ever in
the support of his hobby.
Last eaturduy he ealled at Darelay,Olark
& co.'s for some wages that were owing
to him„ when Sir. itermanu Trott, the
Xoreman, told him that his work was get-
ting behind and that he had better come
becit. Whereupon Perry replied; "No,1 won't
work auy more. There is money enough
in the world Mr 511 02 114 110W."
mr, Trott then paid him, and Perry, ob.
solving two iive-oodar hies 1 the money
Minded him, threw them away with the
remark: "I don't want those old rags.
Pay me In silver,"
Perry then went around among the men
urging them to come up to his rooms till
he showed them iennetning. At last one
of the firm's employes cousented and ac-
companied him to bu tearlton-street, where
lie found Perry's wife and the two type-
writers be had engaged.
With this audience of four before him,
In it little room, Perry rose and said,
"Now, ladles and gentlemen, we will open
this meetiug with the Lord' Prayer,"
which, having been repeated, he delivered
an impassioued free silver speech.
When he sat down lie asked bis fellow -
employe to say a few words, who, reply.
Ing that be upheld a gold standar% Perry
remarked impressively " Then, you're
iosSaturday evt, Ing Perry became ex-
otr
ceedingly queer hi s actions and his wife
called in a neighbt • to watch him during
the night. The guard left early lu the
morning., and after this the man's condi-
tion grew worse, until his wife got afraid
of him and lied to another apartment.
Perry followed, shouting eleven:la," and
thinking his wife bad left the house rush-
ed out into the street in his night clothes.
Some wheelmen who *were passing. along
Cerltonest. succeeded,after a fighten can-
tering the poor fellow, who, during the
operation, yelled like a wild animal.
Ile was taken to the asylum, where the
authorities say he may in time recover.
OUR BUDGET FROM HAMILTON,
Registrar Awrey Sets at Rest a Itunsor Re-
garding His Predecessor in Onice -
looking for n Stock Yard site.
Hiunliton, Aug. 31.-(pecia1e-A report
has been In circulation that it shortage wee
ells= ered some time ago in he aecounte
of the late Dr. Springer, Registrar ot tbe
County, but to -day Nichoias Awrey, the
present negletrar, denied that there was II
shortage. There is an accouut of $1111.31
due to the city us its share uf the rebate
the Regietrar had to make from his teett
to the municipalities of Hamilton and
Wentworth, The late Itegistrar Ian
!liege in a rather unsatisfactory condition
and Mrs. Springer, the executrix, is having
some difficulty in straightening them out.
She made an effort to get the city to take
curbing stone from her quarry, but the cite
does not require any stone thls year.
The North Orhusby Township Council
passed a bylaw on Saturday granting right
of way to the Cataract Power Company
through the townsuip, being the last piece
of right of way necessary from Decew
Pails to Hamilton, and the company made
application to the City Council to -night fox
right et way hilts the city.
Kayor Tuckett, Chairman Colanhoun.
.11d. Hall, Robert Quinn, for the Grand
Trunk, and W. N. Warburton, for the T.,
& B., spent a couple of hours ads Morn -
lug driving around, looking at possible lo-
cations for stock yards. Sites east and
north of the Jockey Club grounds were in -
reacted.
JOIVES U2T1) DR 0 WEED.
gody ef th6 Illesing Grand Trunk Gate-
• keeper Isisroverc(t In the RaY
Teste day Morning.
Toronto, Sept. I.
When Mr. Je H. A. Taylor, who is
camping at the Island, was rowing
with his son to the city yesterday
morning he saw the body of a man
floating in the water just a little east
of Aekroyd's boat house. Pie notified
the police, who after fishing the body
out identified it as the remains of
George Jones, the missing G. T. R.
gatekeeper who disappeared so mys-
• teriously last Wednesday night. The
body was taken in the patrol wagon
to the Morgue, and Coroner Greig,
who had been notified, issued a war-
rant for an inquest. The warrant,
however, was withdrawn later on af-
ter Dr. J. O. Hastings had made a post
mortem examinationwhich resulted
In the discovery that the old rnan had
• died from heart failure, and not front
drowninz.
Croner Greig's supposition is that
the old man walked down to the...dock,
and being seized with an attack at t1ze.
heart fell into the water. There was
nothing in the appearance of the body
to suggest foul play. The dead man's
clothes had not been interfered with,
a small amount of money and some
trifling articles being found in the.
Dockets.
Deceased was 72 years of age and
had been 30 years employed by the
G. T. R.
Etat Fr011a a Balloon.
Denver, Col. Aug. 31. -Sergeant Ivy
Baldwin, attached to the signal service
"of the departnient of Colorado, fell
from his balloon while making an as-
cent yesterday and will probably des
ete his injuries.
A TEXAS DESPERADO
Captured at Ingersoll as se Tramp -Ho Is
Now Waisted at Houston, Texas,
for Murder.
Ingersoll. Ont., Aug, 31. --On Aug. 27
last Chief Skirving of this town ar-
rested at the G.T.R. station yards here
at 1.06 a.m. a tramp who had broken
into a sealed car. He gave the name
of George C. Underwood and stated
he came from Houston, Texas. Police
Magistrate Morrison sent him up for
30 days for breaking into the car and
he received an additional six days for
trespass. During a trip to Woodstock
jailehe told Chief Skirving that he had
been a cowboy and to the Chiers
query, "I presume, like most Texane,
you have killed your man," he boasted
that he had and that he had shot a
"nigger." At the prisoner's request the
Chief instructed the postmaster at
New York to forward his mail matter
to Ingersoll, This happened to be a
dead giveaway, for no sooner had the
instructions been received in New
York than the Chief of Police of Hous-
ton. Texas, was communicated with,
and he in turn wired Chief Skirving
to arrest Underwood for murder. 'Un-
derwood is lying in Woodstock Jail,
and will be left under elose guard un-
til he is removed to the United States.
The Houston Chief wired again late
last night, "Hold Underwood at all
hazards."
DIAL) ON TOR 2".H.412.
The Husain,. Minister of Foreign Affairs
net a Sad and Sudden Death.
Vienna, Aug. 31. -The following par-
ticulars of the death of Prince Lobar).-
off-Restovsky, Russian Minister of
Foreign Affaire, Who died suddenly
yesterday while on his Way from Vi-
enna, to Dresden, have been obtained.;
While Prince Lobanoff was here he
several times complained of feeling ill,
and while paying a visit to Count Ni-
gra, the Italian Ambassador to Ads-
tria, he had a fainting fit. After re-
covering from the fit Prince Lobanoff
said that he had suffered for some
time intensely and it was his
desire to go as soon as possible to
Dresden for the purpose of trying the
massage treatment, He started with-
out delay, nit was overcome while on
the Imperiel sPec1a.1 railway train and
died as the train reached Kasatin.
•••••••••••1.011
M. Chichlth e Takes Charge.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 31. -in conse-
quence of the sudden death of Prince
Lobanoff-Rostovsky, Russian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, the Czar has sum-.
moiled M. Chichkine, the chief ot the
Russian Foreign Office, to Kieft. M.
Chichkine, in obedience to the Czar's
summons, left St. Petersburg this af-
ternoon, and in his absence Count
Larnbsdorf, Chief Councillor of the
Foreign Office, will be in charge of
the Foreign °Mee,
an.r.art .112i77) .11.LALET4LLISM.
Attorney -General Longley or Nova Scot*
Gives MIS Opinton.
Hon. 3. W. Longley Writes of *I'The
Silver Question" in the September
Canadian Magazine, and shows that
there is a broader significance in the
movement for free silver that appears
on the face of things. He deals in a
Most thorough manner with the gen-
eral features of the spcial discontent
so manifest across the border. The
editor writes of bimetallism, and
shows wherein it differs from the
movement for free silver in the United
States. Twenty-two writers contribute
to this number, and it is very bright
throughout. Trinity Universityis the
subject of one of the illustrated arti-
cles, and the frontispiece is a picture
of this institution.
LANA NAY- ON' LS SAN.H.
The Finest Trout Preserve on the Continent
Has Not Been teased.
Information came to The World's
ears yesterday that the Ontario a0V-•
eminent had disposed of the fishing
privileges of Lake Nipegon to an Am-
erican angling and Hon. A. S.
Hardy was waitea upon in rererence
to the statement.
The Premier said that the report
was untrue. The Ontario Government
had been asked, several times to lease
the lake, which is the finest trout pre-
serve on the continent, but had stead-
fastly refused to do so.
Mr. Hardy added. that the fear all
along had been that the GoVernInent
at Ottawa would take some step In
this direction, but if the lake were
leased, there would be a riot right
away.
WDERB 15 .r.1.1.7LEILEADP
The Freed Irish Dydamiter Disappears it
the Mountains /tear Bantry.
Skibbereen, Ireland, .Aug. 31. -Albert
George Whitehead, the insane Irish -
American dynamiter, recently released
from Portland Prion, who on the
night of Aug. 24 escaped from the
home of his relatives here and disap-
peared, has beeu tracked into the
mountains beyond Bantry, where his
trail was lost. The parties which were
organized to seareh for him have giv-
en up all hopes of finding him and
have returned here.
PATXULL0 .4N» ADAILS
Will Fight it Out at the rens in Nord
Oxford Next Monday.
Woodstock; Aug. 31. -The nomination
for North Oxford bye -election, made
necessary by the resignation of Sir
Oliver Mowat, took place at the Court
House to -day. Dr. Andrew McKay,
Mr. Andrew Pattullo, Mr. F. L. Su-
therland, Mr. J. S. MacKay, Dr. Henry
Adams, Mr. Louis Kauffman and Mr.
Hugh McDonald were norninated, but
all withdrew except Mr. Pattullo, Gov-
ernment, and Dr.Ada.ms, independent.
Polling will take place next Monday.
OLD DORSI' HAS A RHODA)).
Although 75 Team In This World Me'
Again Charged 'With Horse Stealing.
Dunnville, Ont., Aug. 31.--Humphre1
.Gur.st, an old man 75 years of age,
was arrested here Saturday night by
Constables M .Indoe and Fie vE to Jor
horse stealing. He had left the horse
about a mile east of he te..vie v.he.re
he offered it f.or He was Weer, to
St. Catharines, where he was commit-
ted for trial. Th1 horse was etteen
from R. W. Gregory, • a farmer near
St. Catheeenes. lrnrst his s n t sole
45 years at Kingston, mostly for horse,
stealing.
American Mouses Attacked.
• Constantinople, Aug. 31. -At Ilasskeln
yesterday the houses of a number of
Americans living In that place were at-
tacked by Turks, the male heads of these
domestic establishments being absent. All
of the Armenian eervants in the dwellings
were killed and the houses sacked. The
ladies escapd to Yenoiki for protectIon,hav-
ing lost all of their personal effects.
The estimate § of tbe isumber of persona
killed in the recent dieturbanees here are
increasing.
Walk through an old dense,
trees, and in spring a host of
ground. These did not ap-
tthheinirg
forest and you see nothing but
things will ehoot from the
pear before because every
favorable for
.572,34rositrEitigyafloyucrebot baby,eallno do gilt. ot oo s zu er es . your Tho'
growth.
Scott's
Scott's Emplsion of Cod-
liver Oil, w-ith Hypophos-
phites, prevents consumption.
because it keeps the systrr.
in such good condition that
things are not favorable for
the growth of the germs of
that disease. Cod-liver oil
makes rich blood; and the
nerves.
hypophosphites strengthen -
5coTT45 EMULSION has been endorsed by
the medical profession for twenty years. (Ade
your doctor.) This Is because it is always,
F-Oefahle-alWay$ uniform -always contains.
Cie purest Norwegian Godeliver 011 end liypoe
.400.74S.01=1111=6013[1:11Dp_CFISIGIIKIMSIIIMIIRIN
arriage Licenses.
-mum) AT -
MOWS JEWELRY STORE
No Witnesses Required.
"
A complete Stock of jewelry, Silver-
ware, etc:.
Repairing receives careful and per-
sonal attention.
R. HICKS,
Central Telephone 0 ce
HAS A ‘RECORD
Or
40:YEARS Of SUCCESS
-Er .15,A SURE CURE
• FOP
D1ARRHCEA DYSENTERY
COLIC.., CRAM PS:4
CHOLERA iNFANT.UM
Lend all
OMmER eOmPLAINTS
1.1/4 Ceddrere or Adults.
P R I E. S •
•••• " 4144.0 -14
iTA
dete-10'e'r
When the Mercury gets up in-
to the nineties you wont mind it
a particle if you will come and
see us first and provide yourself
with one of Grieve's cool summer
suits. We have a big range and
we are bound to clear them all.
out by the ist of August. Don't
wait until you melt, begin to: -13.7
comfortable now.
See our $2.00 summer pants.
made to order.
J. CRIIIEV'E
Schooi Do s
s6hoot supplics.
• NEW STOCK
A fine line of Exercise Books:,
and Scribblers.
x x
Pure Spices
Are necessary for Good'
Pickles. ..Our patrons can be,
sure of good quality.
CINNAMON,
CLOVES,
CINCFR
ALLSPICE,
MACE,
NUTMEGS,.
PEPPER,
T URMERIC.
J. W. Brownin
" •