HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-11-30, Page 4.
The o soils Bank
I Gd
.
AlitilloGiit
amp 6
undeolocL , Perth PlOkingS. Locals. ,
• • •
'
wherQ
sttibborn fight when they get..
, .
theY. earl hide among the melee, Heir
Was .eatiS6ed the 'British Woehl wire'
and thatin ehe eed the Boer would be
qvdc , it > 1 1 de '• Brinell rule
. 1 e em cm sa em a ... •
„ , piltv
•
‘,,e .0•9 Su
A Penis-
sc.:414=10,En BY 1,4.4,1LLIAMENT. Iii55.;
, •
. . . . .
m ,,....„........
M. Entrore,-•The erasteee of the
Peat is beta e t the
SOU0OVe - Lgoannee-:Ex - Sere:emit
Mid up Capita - 14,000,001)
"Aestleuud, , ' 0100,000,
eince,Xontree
F411,STAN TgOMA.$, 11,. ye.,
GhlhalitAY, AlAX40.101
NT NA, 0
,L110. y i QUI/ YEa' ov THE oall•DINe
IAN'S ARRIVAL AT
CAPE To NYN.
.
Zion school seem to have Seine dab.-
colty in deciding OD engagbag a Oath-
er for the coning year,. One of the
trustees is in favor of retaining Mr.
Macpherson, the cyther, two are in ta.
Tor of boxing a cheaper teacher, We
now• 1, on market
• ., . I . 10? 1 1 $1 ,..0 t.
in Stratford, t is wort 1 4 ei per . on.
. T. e . . e... _ ,
h trustees of S. S. No. 6,, leibbert,
have engaged a Mr. Jewitt, of Biala-
soiS, ' brother of Rev. • ;Tewitt, of Hen-
stgb. to enneeed M. lioggartll its teach-
for '
Major Schoof, formerly of the Beam-
ana, an ii e .0 tve .e , an
1 ti IV,(0 nt d Police,d l' r 4
interesting lecture on South Africa, its
the Methodist Church basemeut here,
I ast Friday evening. The audience
Was large and appreciative. The Boers,
its Cape Colooy,
THIS AND THAT
. '--- . . ,
. .
lailq„kIcKs, ImaTINENT AND 011,En•ri
NET, OX 1)1PFERNT SunIBOTS,'
-
, sea.,
• •ael.
ii '‘.1:44
a ., • r. .,
. tent ertiegh is '
at f i,r s.t g
friend, for it .
gives warn -
almere adeenced to pod farmers on their
nva Pete with one or more endorser at .7 per
;eat. per annum.
• ExetetBranelt
• Open. every laivfiii day .froin 10 a. In, tO 3 p.m,
$4T URDAYS, 10 a, on to 1 p, in,
,
.)-arreut rates ot ieterest allowed on deposits.
cgag.$0N C.ARLING, N. I). REIRDON,
' SOLIOITQRS.• MANAGED
-
• ev ord was received here last Nyeek of
' tile arrival or the (:)anadj'a° Cwitinge'31)
at Oapo Town. The MeSeage was not
confirmed, and the troeps have not
.
arrived at tjie tune of going to press,
A. inessa e Is received that the Saadin-
. . g . _,
oyane. lei°
ian has been lost on tee v • a 'XL '
are no detailed particulars. '
hope that they will do what will be the
most benefit to the school. '
One of the trusteee made a moves
of the seCtiOn, .and • the rePOrt of the
canvas. Moved conclusively that the
wee:al was in favor•of retaining the
. , .
same tee,olem, for only five ratepayers
wanted a cheaper teacher. This, we
think, speaks well forMr, Macplaersbn.
'one,
er next Year.
We einderstarid that,Mr. Jolly Reid
has. porehased Kr., john .McWaters'
farm. near IriSlasnen, while Mr. Mc-
Water's has bought what is known as
the MeOulloch farm. . '
A pleasant event occurred at the
residence of Mr. Robert Pearn, • Sidney
NI ' N 1 ' I h' ' ter Flor
he Baia, had settled
neer OssPO Town, in 1.003- They were
followed in a few years by a num ber of
French Ruguellots, who shortly abao-
cloned the use of their own language,
6 • a . e
and adopted tha of the B els (Joab rt
being of French origin) PronOunCed
Znoobair, in
,
Premier Boss has not yet set theproacn.
-, - •
uate for the buy-electIons.ale-
.
÷ x ÷ .
Emperor Tom Greenway is sick. He
will be, sicker still. in a.tew days. - '
.
x + + x .
The Canadian Benks are said to
want more capital. So do we, bad-
' ly.
-'• X X + +
. '
Genera uniox , appears to be abont
G I 11 '
. . . .
the. roost actiee warrior in South
, „ . , • , .
Arra= jusu now.
. , . . . ,
It is said that the inhabitants ' of
. • •
Ladysmith 'saw something very like
falling the other night. '
+ + x x
' intends'
It is said that Emperor Billy
raising coin On his newly acquired'
Samoan plantation -Sugar cane.
• • . .. •
, • • • •
The thieves who were arrested for
turkey stealing the other 'night, as
serted they Were caught by -fowl
play. , ,
a ea a a -
- The Prince of Wales kissed the pm-
P eror William when they ' met the
other ay., nd t e. mpress WAS
d c A_ 1.3 E •
Present. , .
, •1• X • -': X •
'
Kruger, they tell us, hae several tame
a - Well, . 'lla • 1 t I 'II d
1-9hs• . .we. , see w sa , le o
with the British one now on his way
to the Transvaal.
+ + x se
.
The Queen is, sending chocolate as a
'limas present to the soldiers in Afrita.
And she ' expects them to conquer or
,‘ to die on chocolate !
-
x a- =
•
' Judging from the; inactivity of the
'
Boers Vvb,o inyaded Natal a feiv weeks
ago 'they must have beaten their
,swords into ploughshares. • '
, _e a a a . .
they jus allow old."it is said" to
, If • t'
....
continue its work of. destructioo there
would be enough. Beers left to war
again in a few weeks more.
.
i
N
•, yr
,. .
i ', , .
/
I
9) I
r .c.1 doctor
.. ,)
v J: i. filo r'.'e with
' r:i.rlal first
•
4 „
e.
s
a • -
sele,
L • ,
. e", Don't
, lungs are
-1 cold settled'
in your
• -
,t enerli y
blow kills
t -, Y± your cough
, One,dose
A -few
cure complete.
• Three sizes:
50. for the harder
L q economical for
el consider'Tour
the beat reraecly
A conghe and
I have Usedit
certainly beats
p Dec. 20, 1859.
_ - Write
Tf you have
and desire the
can possibly
troely. You
Illy, without
DR. J.-0.
"ys
,
_c_
delay
chest.
before
doses
2Sc.
older
all
any
best
receive,
vill
cost.
LYE%
, ing
,my.
' the
. before
too
. Tore
lungs
-
.0 o
flamed,
f o
CC comurnp-,
,
,the.datiger
appears,
until
sore and
down
the
you.
today.
brings'
for an
colds;
cases.
Cherry
for
throat
for 30 years•and
them aJl."'
D. R. TantuinY,
Union,
Wig Poctor.
complaint
meilleciladvice
write
xeceive
Address
Lowell,
of
s
vitTrolng
'late,
.y.
m
r e'
Kill
deadly
make
ordinary
$1.00
colds
affections,
the
a prompt
the ap-
f
. . a .
O
H e e d '
.
.4
it is
be -
o ul. <
be -
c in-
be- 4
.t h e
nelp o
t
V'
petit'
,your
deep
the 1
'
'1
Cure
': 1
relief.- .1
the
cold ; 41
the most
,. 41
Pectoral
and 4
it A '
1
N. Y.
whatever
you.
doctor
ro-
Mass.
p., x °tor, Pee. 27th, '95. '
--
ering the week there hey° been.
'D '
the
I, for think it a, gross injuatice
to my neighbor, if in years past I. had.
"Idre
e:alle7e'e°alle exiojyte. a qul,eaile,eialsaselselea Nu::
Fiddler, of the seine place, both
1FYisr7liabeelleiri.teIirinaG4ivrnxnyek'Inae4e'CToreeetehme eStlif;
hi dd.and' the dh
dominant element in the Colony. The
-----"""-- - ee•-••-••ese"---"-- '
several pitched battles, la svhich
a number of •1 ett red' asschool
c st n . e os,
land lying near the sea is yery fertile,
Calendar for November 1899
171+11.1A.Y. , .. , .. „ . ' .5 12 '19 26
VoisTD.yr . ' • 6 13 20 27
.. , .... •
7 14 21 28
OTEDNEscilky.. , . ' I. ' 8 15 22 20
I defeated the Boers
British- severe•Y -
The battle at Enslin was a keen one
en. . e uen s allay I success -
but G M th ' ' did .
fol work, a large number of Boers be-
ine killed.
' -
.Alfred
arid a large salary was paid, aabigh as
$48'''' being paid and Y ii 'ahbo , had
') • - - ' ' .• Ill- ' el- l” •
no children attending school at that
time, bot was compelled to pay his
abate of. that salary.
Now, my has five
formerly of St. Marys.:
The stallion Axeandes, ever which.....-
the great North Easthope syndicate
-suit arose, was sold on the market the
other day to Frank Entricau, of Cas-
sell for $335. The syndicate bought
theinterior is alrnest worthless. In
1835 the troubles between the English
d ' .French' 1 G B
eatnaa atie'ecaatesa'agang(ravaetrendloaTliat''Tg
d b '
Boer rose.ahnost in a body and a ane
• h -
one leir areas to the Enghs -one
d d tl ' .f
rPITTIISDAY. . _ ... 2 9 16 23 30
5BIDA.-y.......... 3 10 17 24
lITUDAT . .... . . 4 11 18 25
_____ ___.-
Middlesex County Notes.
neighbor children
attending school and I have none, aod
I want a cheap teacher. Does any
reasonable man think my claim is a
.. ,
the horse in 1894for$3,000. .
Another old settler: of Listowel pas-
sed away rea Thursday, evening in the
division going to Natel, the second to
the Orange Flee State and the third
across the , Vaal riyer--Transveal.
(
Xltittlt
e
innee
Miss Martha Cotter and Thos. Gana-
her, both of McGillivray, were joined
in wedlock =Monday by Rev. Father
Monday,
Trailer, at St. Peter's R, 0. Church,
Bidcluipli.
James J ohnston secured a verdict
just ane? It is dollars and. cents I am
looking after.
' t •
Some of hose who voted to. kick the
present teaeher out and get, a, 1
o loaP
one, (who might be dear at any price),
had.
person or Mr. Henry Taihnan in the
76th year of his . age. Mn. Tallman
• t o Li t 1 nearly50 ears a
went t s owe y go,
( rid has IN a been a hi hi respected
1.' a 'y Y .
citizen. , .
Each Boer . farm wee. 6,000 or 7,000
acres. The national finances got into
, . Ismeteors
very .bad shape about 1879. Tey
' ONVed a million, and had onl a fe '
shillings in their treasury. They were
. . .,
.
to ire a financier to set thiogs
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1899
against the Street Railway Co. at
London for $300 damages for injuries
a number „Of children attending,
school -when the teacher reeeiVed $1.85.
It was all right then, but it is all wrong
Hon. Thomas Ballantyne, of Strat-
ford, has resigned the PreSideney of
the Farmers' Binder Twine Co. of
about call
straight for them when,in the nick of•
time, gold was • discovered, A few'
• , .
NOTES • AND COMMENTS.
received while attempting to alight
from a moving car, Mr. Johnston
was brought into court on a stretch-
now to pay so much Money (8400),
when we can get a teacher, or bayeene
the for $800.
Brantford, but Will remain • on the
board of directors. He is succeeded as
S . I Harold,of
acres, considered worthless would
bring several thousand dollars, and
the Boers rieh from these sales':
There seems to be a general ten-
lency towards an increase in the . cost
d. articles produced,and unless remun-
;ration of labor inereases proportion-
teleeit is going to bear hard' on many.
!tomtit -Ile ago, the blacksmiths raised
heir prices. Now the tanners in some
arts of 'Ontario, haye united to raise
he price of their products by 25 per
ent. , If these in.creases keep on in
he every day necessities, how much
etter off willthe ordinary mortal be
et, account of ."the arowina time" we
m a
Lear so much. about, is the question
hat is bothering .most of us.
• • • • • -Phalen,
. . . .
In 1895 Mr. McMulle Liberal M P
n,M. .
,
%lade .the followina statement regard,
rk--,,. a
...1'Ns.14beral pasty: "If we do not,
;IV -v., you reciprocity in three years,
ind reduce the expenditure to thirty-
„
ive million of dollars, turn us out,
teiatienien, turn us out 1" The three
have
er, •
The farm k:no wn as the °Ryer farm
on the 13th line of Blandford recently
owned by Mr. Isa,ac Erb was sold to
Messrs. Win. and Serauel Smith for
$4 600 After having it for a few days
, e . . g ..end
they disposed of at to Mr. Christian
Leuzier for the sum of $4,S00.
The marriage of Mr. Wm. Carrigan
of Elginfield, sou of Mr. James Car-
rigan, to Miss Mary MeIthargey, of
St. Marys road, was solemnized at 10
last Wednesdayam' atSt
o'clock m. nag .
Patrick's church, Biddirlph,in the pre-
smog of a large number of friends.
An exceedingly pretty wedding took
lace at St. Peter's Cathedral, London,
test Wednesday. morning, when Mr.
Patrick Phalen, son of Mr. Thomas
of West Nissoari, was united
in marriage to Miss Aggie C. Burns,
daughter of Mr, John Burns, of Lon-
dem:.
Ira Melvin Harlton, son of Mrs. Wm.
Earlton of Brinsley, is now conduct.
inc. a large farm about eight miles
,
ton's Delorame, Man. Mn ar tons
from - ' . '-'11 Hari
many friends will be pleased to learn
that he is DlOSt successful in the West,
and well • pleased with the prairie
experiment on. children,
I am in favor of having a good teach-
- . e
er, and always intend to, whether e
have any children attending school or
not, We have had d t 1 '
goo eac sers in
the pest and paid them a living salary,
now on entering the,new centelry
it behooves us to hire as.good ateacher
as we ever had. I think it a gross in-
usice •
tto ltaose tha th 'd t1
eave pat ie large
salary in the past.
And I think it also a, gross injustice
t thepresent teacher,n at the last
o now
moment, to turn him' away with only
is year.
three weeks' more echool in th '
It does not give him any chance to get
another school, for the schools are
taken he ma v a0 to the lumber woods
or where •e likes. I have not written
h
this letter to bit any one ; these evenly
views on the matter.
I, for one, hope our trustees will hire
a good teacher and not look at a few
dams, or try,to please a few would-be
prominent ratepayers,
Hoping I have not trespassed on your
space, and thanking you, for it, Mr.
Editor,
' • • •
I remain, your truly,
A. BITEPAYER. '
presiderit by Mr.
Brantford..
• ,.
A quiet wedding took place on•Wed-
' .ck a. ro., .M the ren • -
nesday at ten o,elo
dence of Mr and Mrs Baroett• lith
• • ' ' •
concession, Elma,, being the marriage
of their youngest daughter Alias
• '
Bertha„ and •Ilenry Smith, a the 16th
concessiou,Elma. • • . •
.
The village of Dublin is to have a
Catholic thuech. There-
n.ew Roman • .
sidenee of J. J. McKenna has been pur-
chased and will he remodelled to suit.
..
The grounds are very fine mad quite
bl f the -•
saita e or e pmpose. Some of the
k will be wee on with this fall.
w°r a' g. .
The ibany friends of Mrs. Leversage
o y reasurer 0eo.
wife f 0oun t T Lever-
sage of Stratford, will be deeply pain-
ed. to hear that:she is at present; very
low at. the Oity Hospital. Her condi-
tion is such that almost all hope .of
her recovery has been abandoned.
Timothy ...Hagerty, who has been
landlord of the Commercial Hotel,
Stratford. for 27 years, will soon retire
from the eesponsible position and be
come a privatncitizen. One the ist of
January, .1899, he will turn over the
business his John Hagarty,who
got
The . mines, of - course, yielded' fabu-
lously and the Boere began taxing the
mines in such a way that they were
e m er
ma e o ear a mos ie en ir .
of government. The miners were op.
. • - •
pressed in a great. many ways by the
Boers and they bad organized a re-
. . ,
form committee Who clamored for re-
dress. They asked Cecil Rhodes to help
them.. He wrote to . Dr. Jameson, a
• • .
friend, in Rhodesia, north of the
Transvaal. telling him that be was at
••• • . ,
liberty. to enhst. men. With sumo. men
as he cOuld raise. in Rhodesia, the doc-
tor started ,south along the westerly
.
border of the Transvaal. At Mafeking
he found. his' (the lecturer's) corns jast
disbanded, and mostly joined,
elthese
the raiding force. At the same point
he xeceived a communication from the
teform cemmittee notifying him to be
prepared at any time to come to their
assistance, as the Boers were massing
men near Johannesberg. .11a,meson
held a 'consultation with several ex-
peeienced British oeficers and 'they de-
mded that it was their duty to . ad-
vance immediately to the relief of the
Outlander. 'Soldiers were detailed to
,
cut the telegraph Mefe-
rears have expired, and we no
mciprocity and the expenditure has
1 ot.been reduced to thirty-five million
henna, but ieste'ad has been increased'
,0 fifty millions.. _me. alearaet,,_ of
io arse; is not the only Liberal of prom_
nee who made rash promises. Sir
Wilfrid promised "to wipe out the
ast Vestigeof protection."
. .. . .
• • - -
As yet it is not known whether it
will be Dominion elections• or a ses-
goo. The 'resulta of the Manitoba
provincial contest will be known on
;he 7th of next month. ' The proYba-
3ia1 by-elections in Ontario will be
heard from a week later, and before
that -•the Prince Edward by-elecitons
will have taken place. After that the
II inisters may bave a better under-
;tending tif the situation.• Mean-
vhile we are within, two montlis.of the
Ame when Parliament ought to be
:ailed and there are fine vacancies in
the House of Commons.. Winnipeg,
country.
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah leL
Nixon, of let 21,' con. 7 London eowne
,, a tar-
ship, 'Will hear with deep regret o
death, whictetook place on Saturday
evening after an illness of a week,
front pneumonia. Deceased leaves a
husband and three small children to
niourn her very untimely death.
The Farmer's Advocate recentlyLINEN
concluded ' an architectural competi-
tion, offering cash prizes for the best
designs for a farm residence. The
third prize was awarded to Wilbert
g on, o i alp , for e p ans
Revin t f B'dd h th I
of his own residence. Mr. Revington's
fermi home, is indeed, a model of what
such a strncture s ,the
hould be but Bid -
dulph and North Middlesex has many
such, and the wonder is that only one
prize came this direction.
•
Miss Mary Ceara, a young lady
living with her widowed mother at
4 A° .. ••
lot le, con. 6, Beidulph, has fallen heir
to a fortune amounting to $10,000.
Miss Carroll came into this amount of
money through the death of her uncle,
Patrick Carroll, of Albany, N. Y. She
was his favorite niece, and came in
for a good share of his fortune, which
a
it is said amounted to over $50,000.
a
Stanley.
—
s, . BriaEs.-Mr. John .Ainistiong and.
ver prings, ani 0 a, VISI -
sbn, of Sil S ''• • _AI 't b - 1 '
ed at Mrs. Sohn RathwelPs, of Bay-.
field, last Tuesday. -Mr. Wm. Lamont
has a bunch of good heavy . steers
which he is getting ready for the
Christmas market. -Mr. John Steph-
enson sold. his two steers and one heir-
•
er to Mr. Robt. Deltty for thehand-
,
some sum of $130. -Glad to report that
Mrs. Robt. Armstrong is improving in
health. -One of those pleasing events
which makes young people bappy took
lace at the residence of Mrs. A. John-
Pstone, of the B fi Id Road,
e ay e near
Brucefield, when her eldest daughter ,
Annie, was united in marriage with
Mr. B. Woods, of St. Helens. Mrs.
,Mary Reid was bridesmaid, while the
b M
„loom was vele, ably supportedy r.
J. Webster, of St Helens. The many
. s . •
friends of the young couple wish them
health wealth and prosperity. -Mrs. erit -Mrslevel
. s . 13 13 y• •
Diamond, sister of Mrs. Rathwell, of
Bayfield, left on Monday for St Louis.
where her husband, Dr. Diamond, has
opened -up a practice. -Miss Grace Gal-
braith of the Lake Shore Road, Gode-
. s . .
to son,
is well known and very popular. .
We are again. 'called upon to chroni-
a
ole the decease of another pioneer o
' .. - ' '' - ' • '
the township of Asbfield, m the person
of the late Henry Beers, who had been
. .
ill for a,bout twelye months from a
. •
combination of . diseases, to the effects
of. which be Isuceurebed last Satrirday.
The deceased was.. sixty-six . years of
age. • • . •
One of the older citizens of Strat- •
ifnord, passed away at 8.30 Friday night,
the person of John Bernhard. He
1r d b , ' t f St tf , f
a een a iesiden o ra cad or
over twenty five years, and, was .well
known. He ran the barber shop at
corner of • George and Downie•
• • •
streets until this last summer when
owingto a decline in health he retired
to hishome, where he died.
A man named Mahoney, from Logan,
was taken before the Stratford Police
Magistrate for assaulting his employer.
John Read, of. Logan, and attempted
to.stab him. He was a, little. the worse
of liquor and hewed a door trying to
get at Read. T'wo or three men were
t and managed to remove the
present his .
nue from possession. is wor-
-b•H' '
ship the magistrate imposed a two
P
evire•between
king and Kruger's house in one direc-
tion and Mafeking and •Cape Town in
- , . .
the other. The wire to Cape Town
. . . IA . .•
was cut all re:, but the man sent to
- ..
d
cut that to Pretoria got drunk an. -cit
a' farmer's barbed wire fence instead
• .' ' , g
of the telegraph wire, so that Mr. ru-
ger was inf'ormed of the raid into the
,
Transvaal before the doctor s army
miles from m f a• .
had got fifteen a e lug.
The result was that the force Was all
but annihilated, - and the. , survivors
thrown into prison, while the miners
sent Dr. Janieson word that by bis
• • •
precipitancy he had reined all their
plans. Thereafter the Boers were more
arbitrary than ' before, and , their ex-
actions have at last compelled 30,000
people to petition the British Govern-
ment • for assistance. Hence. the
7 ar. • The ,Boers, he. says, ere dead
shots with rifles, but, they eon% like to
fight on even. terms. That explains
-why they bad not taken Mafeking and
y.owns are on a
Kimberle Both t
plain, and they have the force to cap-
ture them, but they don't wish to ad-
vance to an assault. This characteri F'
tic of. the Boers' would resu t in the 11'
defeat,ith h they . ld .'
a meg ley - con make a
. —r- -"-- -r- "-
NONV that the Britishhave begun their
. . • ' - -
northern movement we may soon ex-
, _ that ..., Boers - , ,_
'Pet uP hear the . have . got
't ''n the neck Nicbolson'sNek prob
abbr. . ' .
. • • .
- . i - • 1
- . - - • ,
Our fee:tale ink-spiller. says, the, vil-
. ,
FREE, aziromitl,1! ,
- . °
._, selling_
MT full•slzed Linen Doylies at
10 tents ea& , Fine Boy's • '"
"Watch for selling 2 dos; Latest ,.
and _prettiest designs: sell at sight.
No iilencylteoguiroa. Simply ,o) ,
write and we send xs: oyues postpaid. ,
I
Sell them, return money. and VO •
mall your watch tree, Unsold Doylies ; 4,
returnable. 0 o.
_.7-:-. .,•01
DOYLEY CO ..,
• , , •
Doe a e. TORONTO
,
'age washerwoman had a wash out
the other night. It being stolen, she
.s still a washout, with the accent on
'- . . ' . ,
the out. , ,
. _
111 0 e
.+ + x +.
• There is no truth in the rumor that
Kruger sang "Praise God from. whom
all Blessings. Flow". the day whet his
army got licked at Elandslaagte--or
something like that.
. .
.sexxx
. The fine Weather is easy on the wood -
pile and coal eupply' but not the most
'
iirofitable for • mere ants w o have
.
.
T 1G
' .
111116 dill
• a -
laid in large stocks. Of furs and other
heavy winter wear. .
. '
a . x . + + 4 --
.. .
Glit TOOd660
The people of Cape Town, South
Africa, intend giving the Canadian
, contingent ' a warm reception when
they reach that city. The Boers also,
it may be added, expect to favor them
with a hot time. , .
+ + + +
We have him at . last. --Laurier. In
Chicago he and , McKinley and Presi-
dent Diaz" of drank their wine
out of the smile bottle. This means
without a 'doubt that Laurier . waats
un ion with the United States. He
can only get out of it by admitting
that be was loaded.
X X ± ÷
, .
The goal trust is threatened by a
. • • •
c ombination of independent producers
.. •
with a capital of $110,000,000. .The new
combination ,by building. 80 miles of
• ,
railway,' can get a route to a tidewater
point without using any of the lines of
the trust. It is to be hoped that On-
tario will. be able to secure a winter's
supply of coal before the new trust
makes a working agreement with the
•
old.
When Doctors
. • .
ee.
Disagree
Consult
.
an '
....,
. .. ,
Optician 4 _
- 1 /
•. 1, .:: L..1-
ee . • • ' • .
iv ervousness-headaches-
.
sleeplessness and dizziness.
,
puzzle the best physicians,
1,,r• • • • „
Nine times in ten eyestrain
- •
direct cause.
.Nothing can effect a permanent
that does not remove the
'
That is what .our scientifically
glasses do.
•
S F'
. Itton
.:-.\
e.
a- eee5
t .."----
4_5,,,,,e,
IA i
•
•
,
. .
,. is
'
cause,
5
z'"
.1 •
'0: s
often-
•
the
cur(
fitteC
,
Sherbrook, Lothiniere,.Vertheres and
. .
Labelle are waiting for writs of elec-
Sion.
X ll + v
' John McMillan, M. P., lately held a
ieries of meetings throughout South
Miss Carroll is the daughter of the late
John Carroll and the farm where
y resice has been workedy her a a
the ' 1 '
brother. Miss Carroll left last week
for Alba o 'm the for- N Y t claim
, N. Y.
tuue.
James A. Rennedy, the well-known
a ur ay a -
wholesale druggist,died S t cl• f
rich township has gone to Chicago
tf, ' ' W
o study ox nursing.- e are sorry to
report this week of the serious illness
.
of Mr. Wm. McChnchy, who has been
taken down with symptoms of typhoid
fever. It is only a few weeks since
Mr. McOlin.chy buried his daughter,
wbo died with the fever. -Mr. Peter
Wild, f North•
o,Dakota
months' term in jail on him.
Hibbert and Fullarton farmers were
greatly exercised some short time ago
over the orgauization of the black -
smith's union, and were about to form
a combine themselves not to support
any blacksmith in the organization.
But Mr. Cleland attended their meet-
,Te
-
::..
a a a f,..?
—,
, ,
---------
.
r
Huron. At. nearly every point the at-
ternoon shortly after one o'clock at
as an extensive
. • • , ,
e seaeaseeeeeee.•,weees-seeerateeas
tendance was small. There seems to
be a good deal of dissatisfaction with
gr. MeMillau, and from current re-
port, we would iofer that that honor-
. ,
able gentleman will haye an able op-
his late residence, London. For three
d eceased had been in poor health.
years .
.An affection of the nervous system
was the beginning of the illness; h' h
w lc
became seated in the stomach, and for
five weeks past he had. been unable to-
farmer having 2200 acres in crop this
aBe f 12 f 13
year. e runs a gang p our- orse
teams and also runs a threshing outfit
of his own. Mr. Wild, we believe,
. -
was a Sauble Line some 19 e rs ago
s - Y a
and drove a 'yoke of oxen. Mr. and
es. -.... , .
Mrs. woe. are also possessors of a
'aseseheaeseereaseeeeesee
ing and when the -matter was clearly
expained, the farmers were quite
p .
satisfied with the organization. Since
then DO further word has been receiv-
ed frona them, and it is expected that
• , • -
such a thing as a farrtiet s organization
died • a 'n those townships.
hasaw v i
".
a _ , • -
-. i
a at
s . a
e ,,
'
to cope with for the oext
take nourishment of any kind The
'
large family boys
, •
asseseeregasee
ponent party
nomination, in the person of George
MeEwan, of Hensall who, we under-
,
stand, is aneaspirant for political 'hon.-
ors. Mr. McEwan is a good, straight
party supporter,an able business man,
and besides he has behind him the"It's
tune for a change" feeling. We will
watch the events with some interest.three
4 . •
late Mr. Kennedy was in his 49th year.
His life practically was spent in Lon-
don. He was married five years ago
to Miss Lizzie Wallaee, a,nd leaves a
widow and one little ,four yearsweather?
• •
of age. Deceased was a devoted bus-
band. and father.
Sarciuel West, an old resident of To-
ronto, died early Saturday Morning.
s of age,but had been
He was 82 year.Don't
able to be about until three or Iona
consisting of eight
- • ..
ant two girls.-Wro. Dickson, who is
. .
well known in this part of the country
has disposed of his property at St.
Narys, an as purchaseda house an
Ms and d
lot on the Sauble Line, adjoining Bay-
• field. -We are sorry to report ethe
death of Mrs. P. Johnstone's little five-
year old girl. This is a sad loss to Mrs
o ins one as nes an ie
.T. I t her l b clacr d *about-
years ago and. novv. her last corn-
. ' '
fort is Muth is felt
Iu the death of Mr. Thomas Steele,'
Nvhich took place 'between one and two
• •
o'clock Monday morning at his home,
lot 21 con 20 Downie that township
' ''' '
lost one of its best known.,and ntost
respected residents, a man who for
nearly forty years past has been as -
' '
.
s,ociated with whatever was for the
good and 'advancement of the comma -
- ' ' - ' '
nity in which he lived. His.memory
will 1 1 kept b ti
ong be.green y ie many,
bis
Do you take cold ' with
every •change in the
Does your throat •"
v. feel raw ? And do . sharp
• P re,
pains dart through your ,,..,
•
Chest? ' • . es
•yeti know these are
.
signals which Point
. -
.• early Christmas Shopping.
But a month remains until Christ-
tries will be upon 118. Four weeks are
not a long time be .get, ready for the
greatest festival the world knows. We
take it for grained that not only the
usual volume of shopping will be done,
days ago. On Wednesday of lastvveek
he attended prayer meeting in the
Yonge street Methodist Church. Mr.consutnption
Westcame to Canada over 50 years
.ago. He first remained in Toronto for
over a year, then remoyed be London,
and again to Ailsa Craig, where be he-
gan farming. For thirty years he re-
twined there, and twenty years ago
gone. sympathy
for the bereavedanother.--Rufus Keys
ha forsakenthe b 1 .1 d '
s e ac le ors an is now
" a happy benedict. Be slipped off
quietly from here and down at Col-
borne was married to a • h andsome
n.lady of thatplace in the person of Mrs.
_._ _ J. Connor, daughter of Bolt
1- ebbles.
who have reason toremember gen-
erous and hearty nature and his whole;
' Christian- I S
souled character. B r. Steele
was in his eightieth year.
McQuillan v.. TONNth of St. Marys was
• • • •••
an action hied at the Perth fall sitt-
ings last week: -This is an action
brought by Joseph McQuillan to re-
cover damages for injuries, consisting
.
by fall
,danger
to pneumonia, bronchitis, or ,.*
itself? • .
0 you are ailing and have
,. ,lost flesh lately, they are ..,
certainlydanger signals. The
question for yott to decide is,
•
“Have 1 the vitality to throw
.,..........,...----.
Mrs. Chas. .Smith of ,Tinies, Ohio,
writes: -.f have used • •every rercedY
for sick headache I could 'hear of for
q RADUATE OPTICIAN,
''.' . . AT . . .
T. Fitton' J i St
s ewe py ore
the' past fifteen years, but ,Clarter's
• • • •
Little Liver Pills did me more good.
than all the rest. .
A. factory for condensing milk is to
be established in Ingersoll, at , t
1, COS
T ' r ' ,
of 8100 000: he facto y will have a
- . , . . • c
capacity for handling 30,000 pounds of
milk per day ct tl ' , t
, an ie memo ers ex-
'
Carpenters'
.,
. Kidneys.
•
but even inore, owing to the better
times which everywhere prevail. It
takes some money be make a lively
Christmas, and there seems to be more.
of that commodity afloat to -day than
for some years past. • . '
. The merchants lia,ve So taken this
-view of the situation.. , They have
been liberal be their • purchases and
their stores were never more attrac-
tiVe. All who can ought to make
their purchaSes without delay, not
only to get the pleasant business off
their bands, but because stocks are as
yet fresh and unbroken.
. Merchandise gets shop worn, the at-
teudarits ' grow wearied and the big
'crowds that flock to the stores during
t he week prior to Christmas. always
neake buying more or less troublesome
atid annoying, '
The weather is. also likely tabe finer
for some time yet thas unniediately
went back to Toronto, where he has
since resided. He leaves a family of
seven daughters and three sons. and
was highly respeeted.
Robert McIntyre, a London florist,
left home some time ago orl a business
trip, and a month ago was heard from
by bis family, he being then at wy-
owing. Since then bis motherless
family of six were muc.h distressed
over absence of further corn munication
from father, and the eldest clatighter,
Miss Nora, broke down and had to
be removed to. the City Hospital; . Chi
Saturday Mr, McIntyre's dead body
wee found in the river at Sarnia, badlY
decomposed. It is supposed the unfor-
turiate m ' an who only had onearm,
fell. into therivet sacdclentally.. The
situation of , his young family is ex-
tremely sad, as they are left in poor
cirennistances. •
• . ....
. -- .
'‘GROWING TIMES INDEED." .
. These '•,are certainly growin tames
for the A• =Hy Herald and eekly
Star," of ntreal, and uo w der, for
everywher • one goes he , 'ears more
and more of hat great paterer this year.
It is a seriou uestion.Ar the publish-
ers whether t ey evilPbe able to meet
:the demand f thdir handsome pre-
nalura pictures. . tie people of Canada
certainly never, 'ad such a, dollar's
worth offered We*. Quite a, number
of copies of q.,AlmaR and "Pussy Wilt-
IOW's" have .been redeived by. subscri-
bers in thianeighborkood and they are
greativ :admired.. AVgentleman re-
xnatked..'nn seeing theehattle picture'
"Alma." ' "Why that 'Attire alone is
worth five dollars of aupoati's mon-
ey," We notice both. t't °tures are
Ogiat to eyety yearlY. sobser er to the
"Family Herald Weekly tar ,,
of a broken arm, occasioned a,
on the icy pavement' in 'front of Tes-
key's barber shop on Queen street in
St. Marys. , The accident took "place
on April 5 last and plaintiff claims was
due to the negligence of the towu au-
thorities. The sidewalk at that point
is of asphalt and eertain, water spouts
from adjacent buitdiogs .discharge, it
ts alleged!. upon the .sidewalle, making
it vere slippery in winter time. . .
The Fultarton Plowing Association
held their firet match on November 13,
on the farm of Harry Morrison. The
day -wee all that could be desired, the
field eves- excellent, and twelve plows
were entered.. The plownien,directors
and visitors were entertained by Mr.
411a . Mee. Morrison. The townee,;,
Council attended alter their ince! ee,
was over, and contributed, as jai-, el-
'e els,. in a handsome manner., to. tee
h a iation he ' ri7e
funds of t e ssoc . T ,p .
off these diseases?" -
Don't waft to try SCOTT'S '
EMULSION • i, as a last. re.
sort." ., There is no remedy a
equal to it. her. fortifying the '
. . .
system, PreVention Is easy, .
4
.
SCOtt9.S'. 0
',
,... $
IternU1S1011 :
e,
prevents consumption and
a .- hosts of other diseases which
' es attack the . weak and thote
se,
%I With pociebiood.
,
. .S1ON Is
.4corr,S • Vial ' •
. .
e the one' standard reinedy for '.%
inflamed throats and' lungs,
pect to employ 50 to 75 hands.
Another gigantic bicycle company
has been formed to operate in Toronto,
• The new bicycle concern is an offshoot •
,
• Car Me ,'n. '
..,„ pe ii g is. 310
. an easy trade. Th.
constant Teething in
of - the American Bicycle, Compile
' ' '
and will be known as the NationalCY
Ya-
ole and. Automobile COMpany, with
capital stock. of $23500,000. The newtheakidneye.
company. will abtorb the Stearns Bi-
cycle Compaty, the E. & D. Bicycle
Company, the 'Wheeler Saddle' Com-
pany, and the Cheisty Saddle Conn
peny.
Jacob D. Shoernakee I l'
, .w who • Ives
about tWO nififroth Berlin, was 100
years old on" Friday, , and the event
. .
was celebrated' by , stores of ' friends
,. , . •
gathering at his home to congratulate
'
him. He is the first man in the county
to attain. the century- mark.' lie has
five children 48 grenclohildieti and 4'7
' ,• ' ' ' • •
greategeandchildrenscattetect through;
out North America. lie. was' ' neyei,
sick in his life, and bids fair to live for
.rnany yearS, ite he is very etrong ler
his age, lie was bet% in Montgoinery
covinty,'Pa. and CAM 0 tO Watorloo
comity in 1820. where he hil l' d
eVer'stile6, , we
•-•
.
. *
• •
-14'1
• . , - .
piercing his eiwo
' •
.ee noAnre;
nbvr on. the first
bl t
a e o follow
p,'i fit
"I have had
Libre than three
of °•17 back and
without great difficulty,
rein le bah temples
Dosn's lildne3r
'"1° 4fliek"llefi
, tn3(01-elatiiIiilif,ii;ntobinktlib
got% I fool Wish
and nni,nitieh stronger
lietr Slig''' 'Ptalk°°a.011
. dor. Tronten,
,
e mid down,.the lifties
mid stooping over aa
all sevete strainS oi
N(
4"),e wearier a' einpenta
ee-s exclainied,ecently
r, .
that every tune hi
• drove a nail it seetnei
,
' as though, he -.Neal
.
back. Ile uses
Kithmoy rims
• 1 ' '
sign of Bac ceche and- a
his trade wit comfort an
h
kidney and Inlaary troublog ae
Yearri with severe Paialii the salsa
in ball sides.' I Mild net Stem/
and Lhadc&tbrenentalal(
'Edeing" Die Miyeftitlettient 01
alls; i got a beot, They liU•00 taNdn
tetoOkiltig tlio %Jaid WWI tha bool
neuralitie eeirseroe
mare <lactate le 310W diattrOn
ant vigorotii In thatobriihisO
in ovOtY Way tinoo taltitu
OW
round the , holidays. All these rea-
.
. , . , .,
and
a " '
list is as follows ; it'Oti plows -James
. •
for colds, brOnchitis ttnd con.
sons suggest early' .Christmas buying
'Wherever possible.
Dr. Dep.*, secretary of the Provin-
cial Board of Health, is sending oot to
the, local boards of the Province. and
---- ---
Orillia township is going to abolish
the statute labor system. '
Nairn, Robert Roger, NelSon Oliver,
W. I, Roger ; metal barn plows-..-
John Sterrett Leslie T. Brown, Wilson
,
-,
SuniptiOn. It is a food Medi.
. , .
dine of retnarkuble pOwer. A
—......
Twenty-five thoroughbred Clydes-
dale colts were shipped from Luean
$tatiOiV ' Wedrieeday last, to Essex
county. .
W. CI Searle, of Clinton, fen from
a etep.ladder the °thee day and ran a
nail is his obis, konXing a , paitirul
Wound, ,
to ppaeticing physicians a circular giv-
ing details as to the charaeteristics of
the- present outbeeak of stnallpox in
Essex county. It is of a very mild
kind, and eimilar cages have ft eqiiently
been treated as chicken -pox , by: local
physicians. It ie to guard against a
repetitioti of arch thista.ken clia.geoeis
that the eiroulars are being sent*out,
„
m .A, PERMANEINT CURTII
Such serioue diseases as Serefula,Old Sores
Rozonottning Worm, Moors and an inalignaa
diseases having their origin in bad blood can
/31132 vittt:god through the WS Of MiltdoCit
"I havetatedRagyants Yellow 011 for 'laths,.
Scalds, rrellth :Bits, Sprains, bruises, Soro,throat
redeet=g11:4,94tsPatT„°,1,was,a0e1 I LI
manyvordrtAt 6 ' ' ---- ' - - -
GI • y ,ys.
Nairn, William Waddell ; boys' cities
18 years' and under -Archie Wiles, Gil.
beet MeIntyre, Win. McIntyre, Robt.
Nairn. . Special prizes were givenin
eaell fAaSS for the best start eind finish.
The association have given .over $75 in
prizes, and next year will have the
eonteet ope-n to the sureooticliog Owe-
ship , •
I 0 '
food • becatoteit nourlshes the
#
body 't and a medicine, be-
. . .
cause . it COrreCtS diseased
.-conditioilso .
, ,0e, And la.00, oll tituggist,t.
SCOTT kl3OWNE, Chernisto, Toronto.
•:s