Exeter Times, 1898-9-8, Page 4Wilhelmina, Aged 18, is NOW
Queenof the Netherlands.
The coronatlon Waa Marked. by Great
lenthasiasra ou the Part of the People,
and. the Toune 9neen Was Iteceieed,
With much warnstii-whe Progress of
the Grand Procession -The Queen's
Speecli-Prochtmation of Toyeetiture.
Anntertlant, Sept. 7. --The ceremorsieS
attendant yesterday upon the MathronIng
of Queen Wilhelraina, Who oame of age on
Aug. 31, began witb a salate of 101 oats
and a Majestic coral performed by
erneapeters from the arenellated teaieerS of
the t ve great churches of Amsterdam.
Crowds of people assembled early in
the morning and by 10 o'clock the Dam-
nlatz presented a magnificeut opeotaole.
'The centre Was eleared and the sidel
Vaere densely thronged, tho front platen
being xesereed tor the children of the
orphanages. The raultitudes were kept
leek by lines oe ineePs a an arms*
Frona the principal gate of the palace
to the tannish, beeafeen Hues of naval
cadets, was stretchea a gay aWnillae
;lacerated with streamers, and, velvet. orne,
Petilig was laid over the Sart distance
wilich the Queen had to traverse.
At 10,30 the princely flunilias of Saxe -
Werner; drove to the chum; escorted lay
oaValry, with bands playing, drums beat -
leg and the troops 'presenting arras.
Almost •immediately afterwards the
-Queen's mother appeared in a state coach,
whiola was surmounted by a gilt royal
• crowa •upon a crimson cushion. She re-
eeivecl an ovation and was greeted with
•endless cheering and cries of "Long live
the Queen's moiler!" About 10 animate
inter, the beating of drums and theiblare
•eCitrumpets signalled the fact that Queen
AEllhelraina had left the palace and at
:Ruse very moment the sun burst from
goads in brilliancy, wbfoh was looked
%jewel as being a happy augury for the
young sovereign.
The Grand Processiou.
The proceseon was headed by the King
of Arms, with tlae heralds in their gor-
geous, antique costumes e.nd bearing long
nropets adorned with pendant flags. Balt
a 1 the splendor of the royal retinue was
overlooked by the vast crowds of people,
'whose eyes were turned upon the central
flgere of this imposing fuection-the
young Queen, on foot amidst her people,
decked witla all the emblems of royal -tee
On her head was a diadem of diamonds,
crown -shaped. Her robe was ot whete
silk, With a long train, Wide:teed mantle
of rich red veleta, on which the lions of
Nasseetresdie displayed in gold embroid-
ers'. The mantle was bordered with
ermine.
The sword of state was carried before
the young Queen by a general. Her
Majesty carried herself with grace and
fortitude, bub her blanched cheeks were
evidence of the profound emotion inspired
by the greatness of the occasion.
It is impossible to adequately describe
the acclamations which greeted the
Queen. The roars of loyal cheers greW
louder and more sustained as Her Majes-
ty proceeded to the oburch. The interior
of the church disclosed •a magnificent
e7ealtb of drapery, banners, palms and
flowers. In front of the chancel was the
throne, of gorgeous crimson and gold Tel•
vet, with the crown'orb, sceptre and
sevord oconpying stools.
•On the right of the throne were the
•membees of the royal families, and on
the loft were tba Indian princes, from
the Dutch possessions. As the procession
of the Queen -Mother entered the church
the assembly arose and remained stand-
ing. Suddenly the Bing of Arms, from
the portal of the chorea, heralded the
arrival of Queen Wilhelmina, who enter-
ed the building escorted by a train of
generals, each bearing an emblazoned
banner.
The flueen's Speech.
• The °holt, which included the greatest
artists of Holland, sung f‘Wilheimus Van
Nassatture." The Quash, looking very
well laa her robes or state, bowed front
side to side as she passed on to the
throne, and, reaching it, she turned and
again bowed and took her seat. A infr-
• unlit later Her Majeety arose, and, in a
elear and perfectly cent voice, spoke as
• THE MANUFAOTUREFIS.
41-ri eroportaut ereeting in Toronto,
at Whites bbs alinister of Cue -
toms Was lerectent,
•Toronto, Sept, 7. -The Most important
gathering that has yet convened at the
Fair Was that of tbe Cauadiati Meant -
facture& Aseeolation in the Direetote'
Buildiug yesterday.
President .7. V, • Ellis presided wad
among those present were: Hon, Mr.
Paterson, MirtiStor of Customs; Hon.
Clare Wallace, M.P., M. Bertraln,
M.P., Z. R. Barber, AL P.P. Telegrams
of regret Were reef:tilted from Sir Wilfrid
Laurier lion. Mr. Fielding and Sir R.
Cartwright.
President Ellis be opening stated that
arrangements had been made by the asses
elation to issue monthly bulletins con-
taining the reports at foregu consular
agents to their respective governments.
Ron. Mt Paterson, who was greeted
With cheers, dwelt on the rapid progress
naade by the octuntry as evidenced in its
export trade. Taking manufactured goods,
the products of Canada, there was ex-
ported la 1878, $4,127,775; in len, 84,-
161,262; in 1898, $10,639,227. In tbe
Engine market, svhere success unmet
merit and no favors, in 187S export, $2,s
224,273; in 1388, export, $1,769,894; in
1898, export, $4,900,184; or an inorease
of 300 per cent, in 10 years, The figures
Were received with much applause.
Mr. Bertram, MP., said there was no
need. for Cauada to break its heart in
striving to secure a reeprocity treaty
with tbe 'United States. He believed that
the reputation Amerleaus bad so long
enjoyed for anatufrestalred goods had been
caught up by Canadians. The country
bad at last won the ear of Great Britain,
Dud. all they asked of England was "give
us the preference, all other things being
equal.''
E. B. Sheppard told a story of facts
gleaued duriug his travels in Latin
America, Ile quoted statistics of the for-
eign trade of Mexico and Latin America,
and said. here 'was an immense field for
Canadian manufacturers. Argentina did
fisbery trade with Germany, who had
no lisheries, of $261,000, while Canada,
one of the greatest fish supplying coun-
tries in the world,-anly supplied $5,000.
And so on through the long list.
Hon. Clarke 'Wallace urged Canadians
not to be anxious for a reciprocity treaty
with tbe Republic. The 'United States
had refused all generous offers for years
and its Government would not agree to
any treaty unless it got the best end of
it. There had been too many middlemen
in Canada's trade with the outside world.
Lumbermen now realized that tbe time
had come to do this business direate
D. W. Kern of Woodstock held thaethie
only way for Canada to strongly entrench
itself en foreign trade was to send tutored -
Med agents to live abroad.
The meeting then broke up with cheers.
follows:
‘‘Gentlemett of the States -General -
Since the death of my ever -lamented
father, and until I have completed my
eighteenth year, the Government has
been in the hands of my mother. I have
now assumed. the government, and I
have Issuea a proclamation to any well -
beloved people. Tbe hour has now arrived
when, • said the faithful States•General,
and invoking the holy name ef God, I
shall pledge myself to the peen's; of the
fatherland, to anentain their lights and
•privileges. On Oda day I draw nore
closely the solemn tie existing between
myself and any people. The very ancionz
union of tbe Netherlands and of the
House of Orange is coutirmee afresh.
Beautiful is my vocation. Beentiful is
any' task. I am bappy and grateful to be
•able to govern .he 'Netherlands people. a
nation small in numbers, but greet in
"virtue of ite strength of charanter. I
esteem it a privilege and pleasing Slaty to
• devote all my strength to the .prosperity
and welfare or our fatherland. The
HOMO of Orenge can never, yen never, do
enough for the Netherlands. 1 lased your
snivel ;tea co-operation, and I am con-
vinced you will Iend na thine in order
that we may be able to work together for
the honor and prosperity of our Nether -
heals people. May this be the aim of our
lifo and may God bless you and iny labors
• for the &Oration of the fatherland."
Tina Best publio utterance of the Queen
to her people was listened to with pro-
• found emotion. Her enunciation was so
perfect that her clear voice penetrated to
the farthest recesses (ebbe ehurob.
• After the address the Queen sat for a
few moments and then again mow and
recited, in the satne clear tones, the
usual oath to uphold the constitution,
lefend the independence of the country,
protect the liberty of her subjects, using
therefor all legal means, "as a good
king should."
Then the heralds proclaimed •I?ler
Majeety's investiture, and solea after.
Wards the Queen loft the church, her
mother following her, and returned to
the pftIfttle amid the peopleat acclamations.
While the (minting guns which greeted
the proclamation Were all booining, the
young Queen, vieittring the regalia, ate
plated en the palace baleen?, and Wail
eve: :Axed beo a Mighty lees of delight,
She mado beatitifta. histerio
When her Maher folloeYed the tWo eteint
band In hand, bewing to the uptintned
fades of that.!Mete 01 telitbjeete.
THE PONTON TRIA.L.
Crown May Apply for Change of Venue-
• Mr. Osier's View.
Toronto, Sept. 7.-A despatch from
Napanee states that the Clown. authori-
ties are making an endeavor to secure a
change of venue in the Ponton trial. It
Is stated that affidavits are being • sought
to show that a fair trial may not be had
in that county.
Mr. B. B. Osier was seen here yester-
day, ane said it was too early to say that
a change of venue was being sought, but
in view of tbe ardor issued by a High
Court judge iu the civil action against
the bank, ib was the duty of the Crown
(Alloys, by enquiry, to ascertain the state
of public opinlop in Napanee, and
whether or not any unjust bias existed.
This was the extent to which melee' had
been taken.
•Mr. Osier spoke as if ho thought it
just possible that public opinion in Na.
panes was not in a state conducive to the
dispensation of cold justice.
Police Magistrate Daly, who held the
preliminary investigation, is reported to
be of the opinion that it would be a stig-
ma on the County of Lennox to have
the case taken from there on the ground
alleged. No one, he saes, would wish to
acquit the Prisoner if guilty. •
•
• BIGAMY. AND FRAUD.
R. L. Middleton Committed for Trial on
Both Charges at Woodstock.
Woodstock, Sept. 7.-R. L. Middleton
was committed for trial on the °barges of
bigamy and obtaining money under false
pretences by Magistrate Field yesterday
morning, little opposition being made by
the counsel for the prisoner.
.7. W. Leonard, Ontario Superintendent
of tin C.P.R., swore that :Middleton had
no connection wbatever with that road.
Walter R. Turnbull of Brantford
swore that he had given Middleton 270
worth of goods on representations made
by the prisoner that he represented ehe
Canadian Pacific.
Miss Lillian Munroe of Toronto testified
to her merriage with Middleton on Dec.
a7tb, 1892, Her statements Were corrobor-
ated by her father, W. R. Munroe.
Miss Sarah Smith of Sarnia testified
thee she was married to tbe prisoner on
Oct. 7th, 1896, he being known to her ae
Alex. Launcelot Macdonald, A child was
born to the couple ox. July Kee 1897.
Middleton took bis commitment quiet-
ly and went back to jail.
Arctic Whaling Fleet Lost.
San Francisco, Col., Sept. 7.-A special
to the Examiner from Seattle says the
Dove of disaster to the Arctic whaling
ilea came in the following letter from
Captain J. 0. Downing of the Wolcott,
"to Austin Clayborne, the local agent of
the Pacific: Steana Whaling Company:
'Juneau, Aug. 20.-I arrived from tbe
westward this evening. The latesb from
;he Arotio Is that all the vessels that were
:anght in the lee were lost. Mason (sap -
an of tho jeannie) Is crazy, I obtained
tee above information from Captain Ned
Lennon, pilot of tho ,gunboat 'Wheeling.
,Signed) 0, Downing,"
Sick and Wreeked Soldiers.
33oston, Mass., Sept. '7.-0ne bundree
yid thirteen battle-3;mila, camp -sick and
thipwrooked soldiers, most of them of the
thh Massachusetts, arrived in this city
sally yesterday morning and Were die-
wi Meted atnong the different hospitals.
They lee New London night bee:Me
est on the stearcter Lev/neon and a Mott
;line afterward the lifteaMer. in a fog, ran
m the bow breakwater off Port Judith,
Uhe Lewiston was badly stove In, and
the mon were taken off in lighters.
• err, Wylie War% Ittliect
Poterboro, Ont.'Sept. 7. --Mr, John
Wylie Of A.shburnbean, aged 67 years, was
truck and bastantly killed be the Grand
rrunk olbe1Ibo =IMO train neat
Cone, at 10.80 p.m. yestetday. Tho old
loneleman was Walking On tho track. Ile
vas oonsevehat deaf.
DISASTER A TRAGEDY.
[R[ Rid) gNo 18 IIIIRT Concluctor Congoos Inas. Been ArreStea
for mansieughtea-The City of
• Cohees Stricken With Grief,
Cohoes, N, Ye, Sept. 7, -The railroad
In the Disastrous Railway Bridge
disaster may he proneunoed a tragedy.
Walter Congden' he tconductor of the
Meter Or Whealwas wreoked With small
nreat loss of life in is °elision with the
• Collapse at Cprnwall.
eato Accident leappeued Just Before Noon
oa Tuesclay-A List of the Dead end
Wounded -Louis White, the Indian
Lacrosse Player, Very Radly Injured, -
The Dead Still in the water or Maned
Beneath the Bridge.
Cornwall. Ont., Sept. 7e -Fourteen
men were killed or drowned and eigateen
others injured bore yesterday by the col-
leens of the two south spans of the 0. &
N.Y. Railroad bridge tierces the south
atone 01 tlae River St. leevrentse.
The Dead.
W. J. Chubby, Paterson, N.J.; W. F.
Jackson, Columbus, 'Ohio; Louis Ban-
naer, Johastovna, Pa.; 3. D. Craig, 221
Franklin street, Detroit, Mich.; Patrick
Murphy, 139 Bathurst street, Toronto;
Thonaas Birmingham, address unknown;
Daniel Miens, Clevelaud, (Nilo; F.
Lavigne, Ogdensburg; William Sherman,
address unknown; William Saunders, 1410
Fort avenue, Balthaiare, Md.; John
Chose, Caughnawagna, Que.; Harry
Deals, Pitteburg, Pa.; Cyril fampbele
Cornwall.
The Wounded.
John 'Wilson, Malden, Mass., lei crush-
ed, not serious; George Blexom, Perkins -
vine, Vt., compound fracture of leg and
body badly bruised; Bert Brant (Indian),
Deseronto, arm injured, not serious;
Peter Oak (Indian), Cornwall Island,
chest crushed and leg injured; Peter Day
(Indian), Cornwall Island, scalp wound,
hurt interually; M. Reaves (Indian),
Cornwall Island, ohest crushed, seriously
hurt; Andy Smith, Rochester, N. Y.,
back injured seriousiy; William Thomp-
son, Montreal, right leg broken and body
badly bruised; John Fraser, Quebec
Province, very badly injured, one leg am.
putated and internally injured; John
Dena (Iudian), Logansburg N.Y., hurt
internally; H. Delehanty, Elkhart, Wis.,
both legs severely cut and • one hamd
smashed; D. Barton, Buffalo, N.Y., both
legs eat and bully bruised; Michael
Burke, Jobasville, Vt., wrist dislocated;
H. Leaf (Indian), Cornwall Island, both
hands smashed; Louis White (Indian),
lacrosse player, leg slightly injured.
The anost seriously injured man of the
lot is big Loan White, the famous Indian
lacrosse player evho played for three or
four seasons with the Cornwalls. • His
ankles are fractured and his spine is
badly hurt, besides internal injuries.
Bow It Au. Happened.
The accident happened about 11.55
o'clock yesterday morning. The final span
of tbs bridge was completed and the men
were putting in the last lob of rivets,
while others were busy taking down the
hoisting machinery. The pier on which
the two south spans met appears to have
given way suddenly, and next moment
both piers and spans had sunk out of
sight in tbe deep waters of the St. Law-
rence, carrying with them abeut 40 men
who, with the exception of those near the
shore end, had not time to turn around.
The dead and missing were either killed,
drowned or pinned down by the wreck,
for no bodies have so far been recovered.
Many 1.."arrow Escapes.
There were numercus narrow escapes,
and the men who wore highest up seem
to have bad the bast luck. The span
closest to the American sbors went down
almost straight on top of the false work,
while the centre span toppled over on its
side. With the exception of a small por-
tion of the traveling derrick, none of the
Iran work is visible above the water.
This is owing to the great depth of the
water -over thirty feet at this part of the
river.
A steamer and a number of small
boats, together with a force of men, were
at work all yesterday afternoon trying to
clear away the wreck, but they found no
bodies.
Description of the Ilride.
The bridge over the south channel
consieed of three 370 -foot stool spans,
besides the short spans running out
from the shore on both sides. These spans
tested on piers, which were concrete to
within a few feet of the surface, and
limestone thence:to the ironwork, 88 feet
or so above. The concrete and stone were
placed in large cribs, 62 by 16 feet. The
anchoring of these cribs was accomplish-
ed with considerable difficulty. The piers
Wen built by Messrs. Sooysmith & Co.
of New York, and ;,be izortwork erected
by the Phoenix Bridge Co. of Phoenix-
ville, Pa.
The current of the elver at the place
where the accident happened is so very
swift that if the bodies are not pinned
down by the ironwork they will likely be
carried down the river some distance be-
fore they are found. As the accident hap-
pened in American waters, whatever in
vestigation may result will be on that
side of the river.
Probable Canso of the Disaster.
The cause of the suddcn crumbling
away of the pier is generally thought; to
have been the aotion of the water on the
concrete foundation. Alt the piers have
been put in upon a coucreto foundation,
and pier No., 2, which went yesterday,
had stood the test of the ice last winter
without perceptible damage. The only
admissible theory, therefore, seems to be,
as already stated, the actien of the swift
current upon the concrete.
The Latest 'News.
Hogansburg, N.Y., Sept 7. -The lat-
est news makes It probable that the death
• rate will reach fully 80 from yeeterday's
terrible disaster. As far as can be kernel
87 wore on the pay roll, of whom 83 re-
ported for work in the morning. Of thiS
long list only $8 have actually been ao-
°bunted for. Allowing that soane of those
unaccounted for will tuns up after the
°statement, the ptobable list of dead and
injured will in all likelihood reach over
• 25 and may teach 80.
• BitS]tBiiLL YE S TL'IlD
• Eastern League,
• At Toronto -Toronto 9, Symons° o,
.At Montbsel-Ottawa 4, Montreal 4.
At Proved ciaoe,Providence 7, Buffalo 7.
• At Springfield-Willas-Barre 7, Spring-
field 6. •
leationsil 'League.
At 011soinhete-,011ecithati 9, Chicago 8.
At Philadelphia -lira Game-Phila-
delubla 1, Baltianoto 7, &need Garlieee
'Philadelpbia 5, 13aItinune b.
At New York -Now 2'ork 1/,. Brook -
lye 10,
At LOtthrellle-LoulaVille 5 010VOlarld
• At Boston-HOstoil Watfifingteri 5,
night boat express of the Delaware SS
BludSon Railway Company night bolero
lest, hag been Amami, for nmeslaughter.
Ho is 'Merged With Imeing sigealloa his
oar to proceed over the tracks of the D,
& H. Company When the express train
Was in sight.
The city is grief-strielreu. In 10 bellies
are the mangled corpses of those who
were killed outirtglat or died from injuries.
There was cam death yesterday inorn-
ing. It eves that of Aers. Emma Derby-
shire of Cellos, who had a sPlinter ef
Wood aye inehes long enter hor skull.
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
Special Meeting of the Western Associa-
• tion of Ontario.
Toronto, Sept. 7.-A speolal ineetine
was held In the president's office at the
Fair grounds yesterday of the directors
of the Cheese and Butter Association • of
Western Ontario. Presideut Harold Eagle
occupied the chair.
It was decided that the annual meeting
should be held at Guelph on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 17,18
and 19, 1399. It was also deeded to in-
vite the followleg gentlemen to deliver
addresses on the subjects appended to
their names:
1, Commercial Foods -W. H. Jordan,
Geneva, N. Y.
2. The Present Status of Feeding
Standards -George L. McKay, Iowa;
Prof. Dean, Guelph.
1. How to improve the sanitary condi-
tion of cheese faotories and creameries.
2. Sub -earth duct for ouringgooms-
method of construction, cost andeadvant-
age in curing cheese.
Some further notes on the curing of
cheese -J. A. Ruddick, Kingston.
The economic value of good roads -A.
W. Campbell, Toronto.
1. Tuberonlosis and its import -Dr.
W. T. Connell, Kingston.
a. Further studies and observations of
cheese "discussed" through bacterial in-
fections.
• Baoteria-T. 0. Harrison, Guelph.
Butter Making-Aroh. Smith, Beach -
vine.
Feeding of Swine in Connection with
the Dairy -Prof. Robertson, Ottawa;
Arch. Isewls, 17.S.
President Withrow of the Toronto In-
dustrial Exhibition Association addressed
the meeting and promised that every
consideration thould be shown tbe dairy
Industries at the Fair.
The Eastern Association determined to
meet in leingstou next year and the date
is January 10, 11 and 12. The officers
are: President, Mr. D. Derbyshire.
Executive, Messrs. Daniels, Eager, Camp-
bell, Daly, Kidd, McTavish, Dargavell
and Murphy (secretary).
THOMA.S STANTON BURIED.
-
Frank McDermott, Who Was Wounded
in the War, Homo in Kingston.
Kingston, Ont., Sept: 7. -Rev. Thomas
Stanton, rural dean and rector • of St.
Mary's Churola, Deseronto, was buried
yesterday in Napanee cemetery. He was
72 years of age, had been ill two years
and died Saturday eeening. In 1357 he
came to Canada from Ireland and bectune
a olergyman of the diocese of Ontario. He
bad been located at Bowmanville Mary -
burg, leranktosvn, Camden Rant, Tyen-
denaga, Barriefield and Degenerate. He
was a man of marked intelligence.
Frank McDermott, in service on the
steamer New York at Matanzas, San
Juan and Santiago, returned home on
Saturday. Ho left here in April, joined
the navy and was sent oue on tile steam
ereNew York. In the pursuit of Ger-
vera's fleet a shell wounded MoDermett
in the right band and leg.
While releasing the propeller Ocean.
from Irogliois Point, Capt. Trowel' of tbe
Ocean bad hie leg broken.
Yesterday fire destroyed the betel and
outbuildiegs at 'Verona owned by John
Craig.
P.• E ISLAND
INTERVIE WED l3:5FTIIE PATRIOTS
SPEOIAL OORBESPONDIDNT,
Overwork Ilreught on Neuralv,ia and
Shattered Ilealth Generally—Passed
Many Sleepless Nights.
From the ebarlottetowe Petrie.
The Patriot's special correspondent
"Mac" being in the eastern section of
the island on business, heard many
coin plimentary remarks concerning
Dr. Williams'Pink Pills, which appear
to be the favorite medicine in all parts
of Canada. Among those. Wil0 are
very emphatic in the praise of this
niedicine is Neil McPhee, J. P., of
Glencorrodale, and. our correspondent
1 determined to call upon him and,ascer-
tain from his own lips his views in the
matter, Mr. McPhee was found at
home, and as he is a very enterprising
and intelligent gentleman, our corres-
pondent was soon "at home" too.
When questioned about the 'benefits
he was reported tohave received from
the use ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
Mr. McPhee said:-"A,bont four years
ago I got run down from overwork on
the farm. As there is consider-
able timber land on my property, I
thought I could go into making tim-
ber in addition to my farm work. The
task however proved too heavy for tny
strength, and I soon began to break
down. I 'contracted a severe cold,
neuralgia followed, and I found my-
self in. shattered health. generally. I
felt very much distressed and dis-
couraged and spent many sleepless
nights. I tried several very highly
recommended medicines, but received
no pernianent benefit from any of
them. As Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
were so highly recommended through
the pressa-thought I Would give them
a fair trial. After using a few boxes.I
found they were having the desired
effect and I began to find my wonted
health and strength gradually return-
ing. I kept on using the pills until I
had regained my former vigor and
had gained considerable in flesh as
well. Now I consider myself a
healthierinan end feel as well as ever
I did in My life. 1 can conscientiously
recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to any person suffering as I was. I
have the utmost confidence in their
curieg proprieties."
Rbeumatism,, sciatica, nenralgict,
partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
nervous headache, nervOus prostra-
tion, and diseases depending upon
humors in the blood, such as scrofula,
chronic erysipelas, etc., all disappear
before a fair treatment with Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. They give a healthy
glow to pale and sallow complexion.
Sold by all dealers and post paid at
50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 by ad-
dressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont Do not be per-
su Wed to take some substitute.
Knights Templar Officers Elected.
Hamilton, Sept. 7. -The 133rd annual
assembly of the Sovereign Great Priory
of Canada, Knights Templar, convened
In the Masonic Hall yesterday, with a
large attendance of delegates from all
parts of Canada. .Ab the afternoon session
• the following officers were elected: D. F.
AfeWatt, Barrie, Supreme Grand Masters
J. H. Ellis, St. John, N.B., Deputy
Grand Master; Will. H. Vebite, Montreal,
Grand Chancellor; Rev. .7. R. Battisby,
Chatham, Ont., Grand Chaplain; W. D.
Lamer, Guelph, Grand Constable; C. W.
Postlethevalte, Toronto, Grand Marshal;
0. S. ECillume, Hamilton, Grand Treas-
urer; A. Campbell, London, Grand
• Registrar, •
• Provincial priors -A. H. Clarke, Wind -
sot, London • district; Charles • Smith,
Etamilton, Hamilton district; Williana
Sinspson, Toronto, Toronto district; R.
A. Klock, Aylmer,Kingston and Onawa
district; W. M. Leinesseurer, Montreal,
Quebec district; Judge A. T. Trueman,
St. John, New Btunswiek district; lion.
D. C. Fraser, Guysboro, Nova Scotia dis-
trict; R. McNeill, M.D.'Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island diariet. It was
decided to hold net year's assembly at
Windsor in September.
Tho Big Methodist Conference.
Toronto, Sept, 7. -By, eontrast with
the clay before the proceedings at the
Methodist Conferonea wore tame yester.
clay, but the work the delegates did will
toll in the faun of the church. The com-
mittees met in the forenoon and several
repoets wore presented at 'elle • afternoon
500s1011, The Presbyterian General -Assem-
bly delegation will be received at 2.29
p.m. on Thursday. •
The Ihtetnational arbitration resolu-
tion, in which pleasure is expressed at
the growing cordiality betsvean the Brit-
ish and .American • peoples, was passed.
aftet Rev. Prof. Wallace and Rev. Dr.
• Henderson had moved and seconded it in
Shea but eloquetit speeches.
ItobervaI Woolen 'Mills Darned.
Roberval Hotel, Quo., Sept. 7.-A fire
broke out in a house • occupied by Mr,
Wells, caused by the igniting by a candle
of drapery In e room . where is little six -
months -old ohild ley dead. The house •
was banned and the flames spread to the
Roberve Woollen Mille, wheel adjelee
Alt Wells', aed the latter N. tastily
deettoyed. The Ices 15 abeit a000, on
%telex there is an 'Reliance of $3,1190, No
ono was injured, The woollen mill ein-
ployed. about 15 heeds,
IMME111., ••••••••
Impure blood is an enemy to health,
and may lead to serious disease.
Hood,s Sarsaparilla conquers thl
enemy and averts danger. •
jno. Wallis, of Porter's Hill lost •
valuable colt one day last week; he ha
shut it in a box stall, and it killed it
self by knocking its head against th
side of the stall.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Jimes, Ohio,
writes : I have used every remedy for
sick headache I could bear of for the
•past . fifteen years, but Carter's Little
• Liver Pills did me more good than all
the rest.
• We understand that the farm of Jas.
Tremier,-2nd con. of Hullett, lately
occupied by Mr. Kincaid, has been
rented for a term of years to John
Biggin..
Have no equal as a prompt and
positive cure for sick heada.che,bilious-
ness, constipation, pain in the side,and
all liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
CUCUMBERS, MELONS, BEWARE I
You may have an attack of Cramps and
Diarrhoea after eating them. Just keep on
band a. bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of. 'Wild.
Strawberry and you're safe. Itacures Cramps,
Coln, DituThcea, Dysentery and all bowel corn-
• complaints,
SORES' HEALED
Soros and Ulcers of the worstkind are readily
healed by Burdock Blood Bitters.Take it
internally and apply it externally according to
directions and see how quickly a cure, will be
made.
raa'aaateenOieaD'aD9eraa99-9'
at
sna
fe
41
r;+
41
41
41
A
A
41
t.4
41
-e
'•e)
win scorrs EMULSION 8
Cate consumption? 'Yes and g
no. Will it cure every case?
No. What cases will it cure
then? Those.in their earlier 8
stages, especially in young
people. We make no cxag- •
geratecl claims, btst we have
positive evidence that the
early use of
Scott's
of Cod-liver oil with Hypo- c,e,
phoiphites of Lime and Soda.
in. these cases results in a.
positive cure to a large num-
ber. In advanced cases, how-
ever
•vreihe.e..er2e:cierre: es:lie- la.
6 • ,„ soc. and St.00, all druggist&
long life gurprisinglyo
sCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 'Toronto.
bis, this well-lcnown retnedy
should be relied upon to pro-
e,
Peetre- 4fter' Wood's Phoophodinei
The Great Engtish Remedy.
Sold and Mooxinnended by all
dreggists in Canada. Only tea
able medicine discovered. Stx
packages guaranteed to Mire all
forme Of Seactial Weakness, all effects of Owe
or excess, Mental Worry, ExeeSSIVe USe of To-
bacco. Opium Or Stimulants, Mailed 011 receipt
of etfee, one paciltage $1, slit $5. OM loin Vote,
six gat cure, PainphletS free to any address.
7n° liV064 CotatiestY, Windsor, Ont‘
Pientpliorline b. tiOld It) Reefer hi'
3. W. Breenting, druggist.
-Vok5WAt
,
If you are young you Ilan
urally appear so.
If you are old, why ap-
pear so?
Keep young inwardly; we
Will look after the out-
wardly.
You need not worry longer
about those little streaks of
gray; advance agents of age.
.o
2 pi
ei
--Tain-„vcDELTim%.
vcP
laf
9
-.4zeiataRamm=itml.
will surely restore color to
E,•;4 gray hair; and it will also
las: give your hair all the wealth
•, and gloss of early life.
r• Do not allow the falling of
your hair to threaten you
longerwith baldness. Do not
feee be annoyed with dandruff.
V• We will send you our book
4'
• .e on the Hair and Scalp, free
ei upon request.
Write le the Dipolar.
If you do not obtain all the'bene.
fits you expected from the use of
the 'Vigor, write tho doctor about it.
Probably there is some difficulty
with your general system which
may be easily removed.
Address. DR. J. O. AYER,
Lowell, Mass.
Estray.
Strayed from lot 23, con. 4, Stephen, a roe
year old Stoer, dehorned and having slit in ear;
suitable reward for reapseey.
S. 3, HOGARTH, Exeter.
(1— Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that it Court will be
'held, pursuant to U.'he Voter's Lists Ace by His
Honor the Judge of the County Court of the
County of Huron at Township Hall, Elinwille,
on the 20th day of September 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. in, to hear and determine the several com-
plaints of errrrs and omissions in tho Voters'
Lists of Municipality of Inborn° for 1898.
All persons baying bustuess at the Court are
required to attend at the said time and place.
Dated tlie 29th day of August 1898. -
',Francis 'Morley Clerk, of the saidMunicipality.
'Notice to Creditors.
Of William johns, late of the Town-
ship of Usborne, in the County of
Huron, Yeoman, deceased
Pursuant to Sec, 38 of Chapter 129, of the re-
vised statutes of Ontario 1897, notice is hereby
given that all creditors and others having
elaints against the estate of Wm.Johns bate of
the Township of Teriborne, in the County of Hu-
ron,Yeeinanovhe died. on or about the 27th day
of JuneA.D.I898, are on or before the loth
day of September, A.D 1898, to send by post
prepaid. to Dickson & Carling solicitors for
PrucienceJewell Johns the administrataix, of
the said deceased, their christmn names,
and surnames, addresses and deseription
the particulars of their claims, a statement of
their accounts and the nature of the securities
eif any) hold by them, ancl that after the day
last aforesaid the said Prudence Jewell Johns
NVill proceed • to clistributo the assets of the
said deceased among the pasties entitled -there
to, having regard only to such claims of which
-notice shall have been given as above required
and the said Prudence Jewell Johns shall not
be liable for the said assets or anypart thereof,
to any person or pavans of 'whose claims
notice shall not have been received by us
at the time of such distribution..
Dated at Exeter 29th day of August 189a.
DICKSON Ss CARLING,
Solicitors for the Administratnx,
Exeter.
•••••••C•••••••ava
For Sale.
AT CENTRALIA.-A good steam engine
and grain chopper in good condition. Also
acres of laud, with geed frame house and
stable. all in good repair and plenty of geed
water.
MISS. A. BOWSL MTGE,
• 1 nap • Proprietress.
FARM TO RENT.
Good farm to rent being Lot a5 con. 0,Stephon,
In goodatate of cultivatson. Brick house, two
frame barns, horse and cattle stables, school
across the road, church and post oleo 31 miles.
Possession given immediately for ploeving.
Full possession Oct. 10141.1898. Apply personally
or by laterite.
8 ean'L MAItTIN,
1 mo •Exeter.
Notice.,
Notice is hereby given that a Court will be
held pursuant to the Ontario Voter's Liss Act,
HIsHonor the Judge or the County Court
of the County of Huron, at eredlion in the
Town Hall, on Monday the 10th day a Santana,
len at 30 o'clock, a. Si., to hoar and determine
the several complaints of errors mud. omissions
in the votens list of the Municipality of Stephen
for -1898,
All pasties analog business at the Court are
requested to atteed at said time and place.
CHESTER PROUTY,
Clerk of saidCourt.
Dated this 23r5 clay of August.
Voters' List, 18
1VIUNI0IPAL1TY 0.91 TRIO TOWNSHIP OF
KAT, COUNTY 011 IITMON,.
Notice Is .hereby given that I have trans-
mitted. or delivered to the portions inentioeecl
in sections 5 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' Lists
Act, 1860, the wens regetrod by said amnion
tone Se transmitteib or delis -ace of the list
made purslane to sea ,Acts el all persons ap-
peatineby the last revised assessment roll ef
tho said efunleipaeiter to ho entitled to vote an
the Munieipelity itt eleetions for Members of
the Legislative Assembly and et Municipal
Electione, sad thee eale list Wes ilrst posted ep
re; my office, tn. &rich, on the 241h day of
August, 1898, and remains' there for inspootion.
Electors ere Celled Imon to egamine the sale
list, and, if any omission or any alter orates
are found therein, to take immediate emceed-
ings to have said mere corrected accorditig to
hew.
Dated this 21111 don of cepa, len.
FRnD le888,
()leek, Han
25c for
Window Screen 24 by 26,
75c for
Screen Doors
With Spring Hinges Pur
Hooks Etc.
$2.00 for
Wringers,
With Double Cogs
•‹:
Preserving
Kettles,
Apple Parers,
Apple Wire
For Drying.,
Ask to see our new
Washing Machines
Best in the market..
11. %NO & SOIL
1EXIBTE
Woli Dieting.
--
The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds,or
well cligging. Dry wells deepened with brcks
in. Satisfaction guaranteed.
2 in W. H. Cannibal. Han P. 0 -
-
Farm for Sale.
Con. 9, ut 1. Blanshard, 103 acres °finale ins
state of good cultivation, well underdraineda
5 acres bush, 500 rods board' and NViTO fences,
good young orchard, frame house 30x20 It -
kitchen 26xI8 11 b., barn 80x30 ft., wagon -house.
44x22 It, and other oet buildings, bard and soft
water very convenient with eviedmill, within2
miles of post office, school and. church. For
further particultars apply to bbs proprietor,.
THOMAS THOMPSON, Woodham, P. 0.
For Salo.
Brick Blacksmith sin:Ingram° dwelling house.
and half an acre of lantana the village of Whal-
en, township of Biddulpb. There is a good busi-
ness done in the shop; on the premises are good.
fruit trees,and small fruiegood supply of water,.
and everything Convenient. Reason for selling,.
the propnetorn going out of businese. Por
further particulars, apply:to,
• W1VI. OGDEN,
• Whalen, P,O..•
Farrn for Sale.
Tho undersigned offers for sale his excellent
farm of 125 acres, bane Lot number 5, con.
Hay, comprising 100 acres, and the West quar-•
tor of,Lot 6, con 14, Hay, comprising 25 acres.
Thisis an excellent farm on a splendid road. las
miles north of the flourishing village of Dash-
wood. On this farm is an excellent frame
dwelling, with !kitchen attache& : first class
bank barn, never failing well of water, good
orchard with ehoice varieties of fruit. The
farm is woli fenced and is in a high, state of
cultivation , is 5 3niles from Zurich 11 nailes
from Hensel station, 9 miles from Exeter,
Churches and Schools convenient. Terms eases
For particulars apply on the premises or to
Dashwood P. 0.
JOHN VOELICEE,
Prop.
DEO !
• Every incoming freight train'
since last January, emptied part
of its cargo on our floors, and the
new things have crowded every'
foot of our large floor space,
We are not hurrying yob to
purchase, but many prefer to get
as near as possible the first choice
of new assortments,
Out- Stock,
Furniture of all kindat.
Was never more complete.
Purchasers get from us always'
the iowest prices and the advant-
age of all the study of styles and
of the most perfect taste that we
oan cornmand,
C1DLEY & SON,
PIJIINITITEE AND UNDMITAZERS,