Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-7-12, Page 4Lialee 1..r.L.NEE8 Fie Molsons Bank sCHARTERED BY PARLIAMENT, 113.55-; Paid up Capita _ _ eaemees - "62"00 Read Office, Montreal.- Met Fund WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, F•se., GENURAL Alexaenn Alehill, advanced. to good farmers on their awn no with (me or more endorser at T per Centper annum. Exeter 3ranch Opeet every lawful day from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. urrout at of interest allowed on deposits. DICInSON ei CARLING, N. D. ISUBDON, eomerrons, MANAGER Exeter, Dec 27th, '95. MINUMM Calendar for JULY, 1 900. 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 0 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 0 13 20 27 7 14 21 23 Tero▪ snese WErexeelease... THURSDAY- ... lenueeer SaTuRDAT x04.q' meg. THURSDAY. JULY 12th, 1900, NOTES AND COMMENTS. Robert Lockhart, at Stanton, Tenn., end Miss Katie Cline at Patolea, four xteties earth of Princeton, Ind., were married by long-distance telephone. Bev. Mr. Danks, of Patoka, performed the cerenaony, using the usual form but could not ask the couple to join bawls. The bride was dressed in piele silk. The day was set for the wedding hut the bridegroom -was unable to get to Patolsa. After the wedding a bri- dal dinner was given Mrs. Lockhart. She will jo7.n her husband in Tennee- see, x It will be remembered that two far- mers from the musty of Middlesex made a tour of New Ontarie for the purpose of ascertaining its suitability tor settlement. They report that the choicest land met with in N'ipissinge Parry Sound or the Algomas is at Po- Wassen, near the French River on the south shore of Lake Nipissing. The finest township is Henswortb, which, however, is included in the timber lirolt of Mr. Frazer and so is closed to settlement. Patterson and Hardy are also fine settlements. There will be considerable emigration from Middle- sex this fall to that part of the coun- try. e e. The transient traders' byeaw is a source of trouble and worry to many towns. The town of Barrie is the latest to suffer. Last week a decision was handed. down by Chief Justice Armour and J ustice Street on a motion to (plash a summary conviction by the Barrie magistrate for carrying on a business without being assessed and without paying the transient trader's lieense fee. The defendant held the by-law was ultra vires, that elle was paying reef: and tame theugh not assessed. The judges held that the defendant, a married woman in business under the name of Danford, Roche ee Co., did not come under the by-law as it was not alleged that she was a transient tra.der or occupied premises ally for a temporai7 period. THE PEOPLE WERE HOAX RD. "I have learned enough in the short years that I have lived to know that we need. to be very liberal and very charitable in our judgment of -the opinions and. beliefs of our fellowmen that we need to take a comparative charitable view, but I do say this, that when the right hon. gentleman conies here to -day and states what he believes to be the unalterable opinion of his province, and then his position on the idea that unless you can have a. complete national prohibition you cannot have it by sections, he speaks the last word to the prohibitionists of this country, and tells them plainly, abandon ell hope, ye who entered under my banners in 1300. "Whatdoes the right hon. gentleman state? He states that prohibition is an impossibility in this country so far as he reads the signs of the times. "He stands up here in 1900 and says the most I can promise to do in aid of the cause is, if the people will all agree and say that they want it, is to re- enact the Scott Act. "That is the position tbat be takes. "If be had been candid he would have taken that position in 1896, and the people would not have been de- ceived, and there would not have been that period of turmoil which has re- sulted in nothing, in worse than noth- ing." -.Or. Foster on prohibition, July 3rd. Sir Wilfred Laurier has refused to greet a prohibitory law, and declares that temperance men must continue in the future to work along purely in- terne Lionel lines. Tie: Hon. Hugh John Macdonald, premier of Manitoba, is catteing intense exciteinent because he is actually try- ing to fuifill his ante -election promises. Peopte are not much used tez that sort of pii In Canada. Elliott, son of G. M. Elliott, I Goner: ' eh, het as silt lesecutang • the ene ualsold reedni fnr Pint it. ger,- era: reoliciekicy in ehe -51e/teas/Id pat ut of the Cene,' ' ..eee • lege Elis shortie/en in W011.1.- per minute, atel it t Una, na we' . Th t3erlin Public z.' • he decd. 4 to do awat • exatii nations, and air,- . . tile inf. forn work of the p.i . (. I - Mill?. their advanceme,, stamcn. ard of teachers has bee, a las:al, and no third-class teachers e ili be e/igag- ed. Salaries, too, have beee in'creae- Gloriana, the fast trotter owned by John Westcott, of Toronto, Which was -withdrawn from the 2.26 paps and 2 22. trot in Stratford, Ftliday. 013 aCCOnlit, of an attack of acute indivest ion, lirle since died. She was Slii-ei9.hy Pazzlev , . and Wa-1,4 12 years old. been 'line years on the track? !icing t, one et the' oldest eampeignere Can- ! ada. She was valued et :15600. When ; only three years old she won two races ° " in the 135, her mark beinp 2 22 Seals:21"th' 1 FE Of BR IMION8 Borees.-etrs. James Johnston and family, of Walton, left yesterday for Vanderbilt, Mich. -Mr. Bonner, form- erly of Seaford), now of New York, spent yesterday in town ou her 'way to Lucknow.-Mrs. F. Neelins and daughter, Miss Edith, left Friday for a holiday trip to Kingston and Cape Vincent. --Miss May Livens is home from a visit to New Hamburg. - The picnic, given in aid of the Roman Ca- tholic church at Dublin on Dominion Day was naost successful. The weath- er was fine and a large crowd attended from all the villages around. The sum of $3,000 is the net proceeds, and Rev. Father Fogarty is to be congratulated. -Miss Govanlock, a teacher in the Port Arthur Public School, is home for her holidays. -At the adjourned meeting of the Board of Trustees on Saturday morning, it -was decided that a new principal arid master of science should be appointed. Mr, C. 0. Clarkson, the formerearincipal, and R. 0. Cheseeright, seience master, have lived long in Seaforth and their many friends will be sorry to hear of their leaving. -Miss Mable Thompson is visiting friends in Wingleine - Winchelsea -- 13nmes. - Hattie Brown and Miss Dena, Clark were the guests of Mrs. William Sawyer on Sunday last. - Leslie Robineon, of London, Spent Monday the guest ofIlissGertie Miller. -Robert Sutton spent Sunday at Mr. Herslakes, he careful Bob its rather often. -Mr. Thompson and Miss Ella Canna spent Suutlay the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Fenton Brown. - Charlie Prout who is ill with fever is slowly recovering. -Edwin Clark and Nelson Fletcher spent Sunday at the home a E. F. Brown. -J. A. Gregm, of York - ton, we are pleased to say is again in our midst. -Albert Bell, of London, spent Saturday and Sunday at Thos. White's. -Our highly esteemed teach- ers, Peter Gardiner and Miss Ella Hall are rusticating at the Grand Bend for a few weeks. -Miss Mabel and Victor Sawyer are spending their holidays at Wooclhaca.-John Traquair was the guest of Miss Edna Godbolt. on Sun- day. Grand Send Betaave. - Mrs, Bieber:I Hamilton has returned home from London and is almost well agaile-Miss Tooley. of Belmont, is the guest of Miss Ante Mollard.--Miss Palmer* of Ilensall, re- turned to her home an Saturday after spending the past week with Mrs. Baker. -Mrs. Isaac Sharrow re- turned home Saturday from St. Jos eplia hospital, London, and is humor - tug rapidly. --Mr. Moore and Bonthron of Reuse% paid the Bend a /lying visit on Sunday. Come again boys the post is there yete-One of those events that make everybody happy teak place at the borne of John Statton, when Ins folerth daughter, Martha, was joined in holy bonds of wedlock to Frank Allister, Rev. Mr. Carriere (dictating. The bride was supported by her sister, Mary, while Joe Olver acted the part of groomsman. Their many friends wish them it life-long happiness. - Moller& Co, ere offering firsteclass binder twine at 9 eeuts per pound. Among the many that are outing at the Bead this week are:-Heaman and faruily, Williams, Jones, Burwells, Mc- Phersons, Lawsons, Vanstone, Miss Mulverney, Linch, Sanders, Taylor, Smith, Johnsons and Lewis from Lan- don; Mr. J. and G. Southcott, Park- inson s, Mrs. Smith and family, of To ronto ; Mr. and Mrs. Gihnore, of Ott- awa ; Miss Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, of Clandeboye ; Mrs. Dr, Rol- lins, of Exeter ; Mr. Goetz and. family, of Stratford; Miss Failand, Murdock, and Jones, of Hensall ; Lawyer Dent and family, of mitchell ; Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Stratfcrd ; Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Dr. Metherwell, Mrs. J. Simpson, Has- tings, Stetsons, Barfetts and Dicasons of Parkhill. _ Centralia EOG Coen-Exam:a- A number of the surrounding pig merchants held it what they thought to be a very im- portant meeting for the purpose of forming if possible a combined com- pany but the meeting proved unsatis- factory. Our enterprising hog dealers would not join the rine, thus the first convention was held and the adherents went home with sad hearts. BRIEPS.-111r. and Mrs. G. Essery and family spent Sunday in Orediton, the guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Beaver --Miss Lily Hill and Miss Lily Anderson left Monday for Blake, the former to reside there, while Miss Anderson 7,111 spend a few weeks the guest of Jr. and Mrs. Delgaty.-Many visitors from various places Were here Sunday evening attending the services especially for the orangemen.-A num- ber of the farmers around here are fin- ished. hayieg• and several have started in tbe wheat harvest. -Mr. !and Mrs. Dan. French, caretakers nf the Clinton 'House cif Refuge w ere here and have complet ed tirratigp :Lents for the erec- tion of it Tat in lei on heir foam neer Fa rfie . directOrs of t he et • 01. It ondey night and /1 e . • .1 • e 4 -dieettesion of hos:sees v. • , melt rs in COneer •s • .1 ;is found satenta : as been mede :zee stipply of i•Vt. f a the f +as town *• 'tie • 'e :lotel. ,t• t, .1 his 3 ;oada •son's • "4 • •si (1•;' i Sante A to ected tenly • • age i•sit fen -a. and a. • •F Senrinaville, 1.. al angements, tat• ee•reateaorehip and 'se *let Revere Rouse, • .• •",. p (.4/atiner the late 14.1...a,nagen, ' IV I • rettre tram t!: for tlie present: 1-4otaas Pleasant Worm Syrup is sure • lie tta-a. delicate child. It a Ibiati: to the ly0lIng every time, brat harrow to datlissalio. so there is need of eilnaitignsca:ao°rell t allier purgative afterwards. Prim) 25c. . No Authentic News From Pekin is the Burden of Despatches. Tbe Greatest Anxiety, Thererate, Still Prevails -dap:" only Prevented a Dis- aster at Tien rola by Timely Arrival -Gee Rambo* Carapauy Wiped Got - War to the Kowa lletween 010 naer-irasPte•S Prima. Timm Loudon, July 11.-(4.1a atu.)-"Ne an. Menne nova ft -out Pekin is still the bur- den of the despatches from the 1.'ar Ettat,, aud„ :Who the disposition is to believe the optintistie reports trout ClinieSe SOurovs, real 1-; Boas, if tbey are still le existene.t,'are per- mitted ta iaatiamidtatie iith their lioveru. IlleUtS, it, as is alleged. the Boxer move- ment is losing ground lit Coffin. it nalgitt have beau supposed teat the Boxertt would bay's' endeavored to sen,1 up retutoreeracitta trout Tien Tsia. but instead of Oat lacy are still In great force In the nelgiaborlaassi of the !atter place, and are assiattd by tate Imperial Chinese troops with :dupla, ein- cleat artillery. Fighting Areunta Tien Tabu According to a apeekal rya-dealt:It...a the fighting' around Tien Tsin ou flue time mei fourth was the severei-t yet exitertelle- ed. The British itesales alone were etz ton- ed or wounded. The Cliineait bat! 75.1tild men attacking shuultaneoualy fri-m Inc 'treat_ ra.rili and east. ami made exeenent with. ever Pal gun's. Jape Prevented a Disoster, The defenders laualsenal 14,tlata11it11 seant suPplies, and it w.ta only the presere.e ot tint newly -arrived Japanese am! Russian glitla that prevented a titeatee, Terrible Slaughter of nut -slams. One Itasslan e)lp)u timantry tome !tering 12o men bald 11.1 Mei wounsitil. 'fite Gelman sanstingent also saffertd hear - By. By the eventile er tee 4111 the • watt WIT critical, Tilt- itilIes uarrewly easalpsal tend defeat. Womb:inutile, whell iv. re. at Viva. tottennal Talinfali Of 4111144Iv11 tbp 10 rotim. On UP. fith OP rain had :dialed and tho Chleese renewed vie attach'. opeuing tire oat Tsita with two batterliat ot fear - 11101 guns. but the allies, aided esy two or metes. Terme:es 1. gluts, eeeeeseee *11 the Chinese artidery atter ti llatirs Wax tbe Date Wrong t At Shanghai it statue stew to ee Inc genera; lie,lef thin the dale of me dia.+ iteit ot anly lt, as..erismi tlad two hatall.lia were mill neendietg, use an erne: 'veer atalstintal jatentitons. Tee ei,etriers intsot It.ne left at liWit dayii earlier, tualatia. the real date of th • • Jalla. ;IN, while the nila.4ed trasan .res etre panal to Lave lever/a t .1.rilt 4. 'an ebettat up int. great- e•t wriggly be felt na t•-• Gm tate st the isaitopeatia. At...on:lug to tile aicangtiat earrespaiiii. ent ef The Ilapress. ft Pa war vs the mate Ile:nee:1 the itnivaiter Ituipress met ranee Taint. In a 'wand *diet the tatter boldly distards ids nil -4i cum stints finie.,e4i, Eitiperor. lie warmly th fends Inc prow, ess. f,f -his faithful Boxers," taut 111 thevery language appeal.) to tin -Ir enputtiy and fanatielsta. In thi• same deerve ornwe nbleolltla Prime* Tsuan, the elren Colated:" Prim* 'rsaistut his Impettat clannuen, land Kengyl tt. ..110Itland the tinee ehlef wings of tlic. lioNer army. Refugees in a State of Destitution. Three hundred European refute 05 110M Tien. Tsin have arrivesi at $atermat m 41 state of destitution atter terreee ewer. lose vale icetteimi Was Hated. The Chinese yerstott of the ortgin or the outbreak, as published in Shatng- linl, is tbet Baron Von leetteIer was hated by the l'eltinese, who, taking advantage of the disturbed condi- tion of affairs. shot him out of revenge, thereby eaneing n antillet between the Chinese troops and the Germaes. the hit- ter /4 whien destroyed the Tsung 11 Yemen. The infuriated soldiers under Prince Tutu: then gained complete (*en- tre] over the Dowager Empress. WID Bombard Tien Tsin. The Daily News Tien Tainacorrespondeat says the allies have decided to bombard the native city which they have hitherto itesiteted to attack owing to the heavy commerelal Interests Involved, THE FOREIGNERS ARE SAFE. According to a Despatch Prom Chinese Sources They Are in One of the Palaces. Tien Tin, July 3. --It is reported from Chinese sources that the foreigners at Pe- kin have taken possessiott of one of the Prince's palaces opposite tine command- ing the British. Legation, and that the na- tive Christians have been Installed there. The NCI'S'S is Confirmed. Washington, 1).C.,July 10. -The Secretary of State has received a despatch from Mr. Goodnow, 'United States Consul -General at Shanghai, stating that It Is given out by the Governor of Shantung that the legations were standing on July 5, and that the out- laws were dispersing. Mr. tioodnow adds that this statement does not obtain general credence. Shantung. Governor Says It's So. Washington, July 10. -The following otil- eial despatch was received here to -night from China : "Che Foo. Secretary State. Shantung Governs; wires has reports 4th July. All legationtats Pekin safe, except German. Fowler, Consul." HEAVY ARTILLERY AT WORK. Chinese Are Good Shots From tht Results Shown at Tien Tsiit on July 8. Tien Tata, Wednesday, July 4. -The Chi- nese shelled the foreign settlements all day long, July 8. Upwarcla of no shells feil Into tile concession, and many houses were partially wrecked. The casualties, how- ever, were few, the civilians and women and children ban.''ordered to seek shelter la the cellars of the Town Ball and the Astor Hotel. Chinese Are Great Shots. Three companies of Japanese Infantry, a mountain battery and a body of Russians engaged the Chinese artillerists, but With little effect. 'The twelve -pounder of the British first-class cruiser Terrible then came Into action, but the enemy placed two snens fairly under the gun, damaging the caerlage and wounding tile crew. The gun was withdrawn and replaced by a French gun, wIlicit had a similar ex-pertence, shell bursting in the midst of its crew. Japanese ('asualties. The Japanese casualties during the day's fighting Were an officer and two men efilea and 20 men woinsied, laic casualties of the other forces engages) are not known. JAPAN WILL NAVE 63000 TROOPS In China Before -Me /Rainy Sense -u' Begins -AU With Mod ern Equivalents, London, July 10.-Tite Chinese earreSpoli- dent of The alxpressi telegraphs yesterday rr't14Tesiidia.V:apanese force Is equipped with ee aeavy naortars and 120 field guns and hes Renton and, balloon sections. It Is ex- pected either Marshal Notlzu or .aiarshal Oyama will tette comand. The plan et campaign co:den:plates operations extend- ing two or three years. "A further force of 13,000 Wen Will DO loaded at Taltu a week hence and au addi- tional 10,000 soon afterwards. "Before the rainy season is well ad- vanced. Japan hopes to have 03,000 troops la China." American, Troops Golag. Washington, 4u1y 10. -Gen, Isittearthur cables the War Department that the 3:1111 Infantry and 5th Artillery 14111 leave Ida- nila on Friday for Taker. Other troops are being sent to replace these. money -noted for the War, Paris, July 3.0. -The Chamber of :Deputies and Senate to -day voted an addition*" 14,- re10,000 francs for the purpose of carrying on France's operations in Man - Breach. Troops on the Way, Toulon, July 10. -The French troops/Ile Aquitaine sailed from this port to•day with S30 infantry soldiers and artillery for Mott. TliEsZ1O1JTJ. Ui0VOl1cANA DA. Canadian Pacific flay ite Used to Trans- port Troupe to Montreal, July 10.-4Spec1a1jt-The Cana- dian Pacific Railway Company bare re- ceived a commuuleation from the Admiral- ty Office in London malting enquiries with regara to ate transport of troops over tbe company's system to 'Vancouver. The officials of the compauy bare com- municated to tee Admiralty authorities the Information a-zIted for, Lint the 'nego- tiations are of it purely confidential char - an yet. It is not knowa to what ex- tent the Imperial authorities propose us - lug the great Canadian road as a utilltazy highway. but It le extremely probable that 11 tent be utillzeil for transport purposee amen tbe trouble with Chlua. itf.IS1' CROP r vier. • lalf Average Yield Itt Manitoba and Oyer Average in the Territories, Winnipeg, Jule 11.... --General Su- perintendent ()ebonite o' the V.P.R.„ has histreeeived what he states Is the most 111iptirtallt erOp report yet received front agents Wong the C.P. J. lines in the province and terri- tories. The reports show the most Promising outlook yet giveu Ibis year. and etredict a good half crop of wheat, while good yields of oats, barltw and hay are looked fen At territorial points reports show wheat to Iv above the average. Around Edutoriton wheat is exet•eted to go as bleb as 40 to 50 bushels to the acre. while -oats limy in Solite eases yield 100 busbels per :ten,. The most pleasingfeature noticed is that the farmers this year will have no trouble over feed. • The graes is now itt gazlentlid condition att all points and greatly improved by the rains. Eastern Leegue Yesterday. Se racuse 2. Toronto 7, . Rochester 1. Montreal 4. Sprit:el:Rd la, Wows -filer :1. a:twin...14.b1 5, WoreeSter liart ford 1. I'rovidenee 11. Netioeni 2.4•41534e Te•tvtii7ty, Philadelphia 2. • Louis 3, llostreo o„ .tarierie.ta 1 i,i010 Ye•t era it. Cleveland 4, Mita aukee IL Indianapolis 4. Nlini:e 'polls 8, Detroit to Kansas City0. Gattastata Series re -...rd. 1‘., railld011 9, Hamilton 2. Vino weather, Good eceres. London, July 11. - Magnificent weather favored the 'Xiitional iRUle Association competitors at Insley yesterday, the mann: ride experte again having the progrum to them- selves. The Bass competition Was won by Color -Sergeant llonten of Liverpool, wit ka total of 785. No Canadians competed. The ihalford Memorial thallenge cup was won by Caldwell of the 'Ulster nines. In the Gregory match at 208 yards. Sergt. 3. AreVittie of the 48th High- landers, Toronto, made seven bulls - eyes straight, scoring the possible. In the ladies' merit Lieut. IL C. Blair of the 78th Battalion, Nova Scotia, who put on 31 in the Asso- ciation Cup /math Monday, came to the front with seven "bulls" straight -35. Slowly 11011ed to nenth. San Jose, Cal., July IL -George A. 'Moore, an aged, and 'absolutely helpless ilatient in the Agnew's Asy- lum, was slowly boiled to death last night in a bath in the men's ward of that institution. He was placed in a bath tub, and, after the hot water had been turned on, the at- tendant left the room for a towel, and forgot his patieet. Only Cb !.I 1.rnwittli- Brigden, Ont., july 11. -About six o'clock last evening the three- year-old daughter of J. 13. C,ollins, principal of the public school here, was drowned in the 'cistern. While Mrs. Collins was ironing the child was playing about the door outside,. and is supposed to have raisedthe cover and fallen in. She was their only child. Dr, 1ior4..? vri,leally 111. Kingston, Ont.; July 11S ---Rev. 1)r. Mowat, brother of, Sir Oliver Mowat, is .critically, ill. Ta -day the Comedian locomotive. works, building and plant was offer- ed for sale by Joseph 'Salter. There were • bids. of $20,000 and '$50,000 but they were below the seserve bid and no sale was made. ••,r 1 re(lertek 111•41 mann Safe. Loncien, July 11. -The Daily Mail's Accra correspondent tele- graphing July 10, says: "Sir Frederick Mitchell Hod, ene, Governor of the Gold Coast Co• . and his wife, arrived at Cape Castle to -day. The remainder t the party is expected to-niofieker. Where las litla itoy9 Toronto, July. 11. -Shortly after noon -hour on .Monday Albert G. Gra- ham, it 16-year-o1d boy, left 16. Bond street, where he was staying with his mother, evith tha intention of go- ing to the Public Library, and since then he ha e not been seen or heart] of. B{1111111[14 is Nfivi ADITIRii 1 nr4earo10107efe tebleafit42: an4(11111Ced by 1 milt 11111 I IVIl. ieut.-Col. Ilerchiner, who wept out to South Africa in command of the Mounted Rifles, but was taken 111 shortly after s arrival and was But the Boer Town Was Only Tak- hi invalided to England, is in m comand en After a Hard Battle. of the party. He is looking spier:, (lid, having regained his former good health. 'lhe ei7egeba! Lela:eat Two Is° ene4esTeuvar:iez:;:l: Detree,t-.The British CasualtIOS Were FeW coneidering the strength of the X'ositiona ,..4.ssaileti-Commieseent Ono., adiasS COI/Sing Otne. London. July 11. ---Lord Iloberts nes sent the following despatch to the War Office: "Pretoria, July 10.-Cienie,tits' and l'aget's forces entered. Bethlehem July 7. The former, on nearing, the town, S0111. lix a, flag of truce demanding its surrender, whith was refused by De - wet, when. Daget, making a wide, turning movement, succeeded in get- ting hold of the enemy's most im- portant* position covering the town. This was carried before dark by the Monster Fusiliers and Yorkshire Light Infantry. The following morn- ing the attack was continued and by noon the town was in our possession and the enemy in 1011. retreat. The liritisit Gwitealtieg., "Our castle/ties were 4 officers and 32 inert of the 'Ministers wounded; 3. artissing: Captains Macpherson au4 Weaees anti Lieut. Conway severely, and Lieut. Iloyd-Iliochefort, Seettish Rides, slightly wounded; 7 men of the Yorkshires wounded; 3. killed; A' wounded of the Imperial Yeailnanry, netters' Prectiee aceetrate, ".Paget reports that but for tbe ac- curate practice of the Thirty-eightlx Royal Artillery and the Fourth Im- perial C'ity Ilatteries the casualties would have been many more. tiaaeueeewett 115 Ituetenbaree "Baden-Powell reached ihistenberg during the evening of July 8 :ivithOut opposition. /le fennel all quiet there and public confidence entirely satis- factory. thanks to the prompt and bold grasp of the situation taken by Major Ifanbury-Tra.cey. "The district west of this is some- -hat unsettled owing to the small, force whieb aftaelted flueteliberg be- ing still in the neighborhood. Meas- ures are being taken to meet this. The capture et nethlelletre "Further intionazation regarding the capture of Bethlehem Izas peow beer• received trout Clements. Ile states that the country there is broken and difficult. Cousequently his and get '11 '.1* eaValry were unable to make any wide turning movements. Clem- elitS ottaelied one position 'While ra.. get attacked another. The Royal Yeenteury Did It. "The position assailed by Clements was gallantly captured by Royal Yeomanry, who captured a gun of tbe Seveuteneeventh, lost at Stormberg. The list of casualties has tiot tient iSalled, but Clements stales they aro few considering the strength Of the positions asealied. "Iiiimer's cavalry under Ilroad- W00(1 reached Bethlehem July S. Hunter, with his main force, was within nine tulles of the town when Clement's despatelwa his report." Boers Rave out. Seneltai. Orange River Colony, July 11. --An extended recommissance yes- terday resulted in the discovery that the Doers had etatetittled all their po- sitions around Senekal. Numbers of them appear to have gone towards Fickburg and the remainder in Um direction of Bethlehem. The British commanders ('Xpress the opinion. that tbe retirements ef the Boers fore- shadows sset section f speedy icountry. ecloolothe war in thl CANADIANS COMING HOME. There Are 27 of Them on Deard the Pailsian. NOW Eti Dente for Can- ilorchtzter In Charm London, July 11. -There are 27 Cauadians on board the S. S. Paris- ian, now on its way to Canada. They had all been in.valided to Eng- land from South Africa and had re- covered sufficiently to be /allowed to return to their homes across the Atlantic. The list, which is somewhat in- complete, as given out by the War Office, is as follows: Pte. John Frederick Wayne, 82nd Queen's County Battalion, New Bruns- wick, "G" Co. Pte, C. It. Nickle, Third Field Battery Canadian Artillery, "1.1" Co. Pte, Herbert Leavitt, 71st York Bat- talion, New Brunswick, "G" Co. Pte. F. McNeil), 63r11 Halifax Rifles, "H" Co. Pte. J. Dmd . Coleman, 43rd Ottawa, att an Carleton Rifles, "D" Co. Pte. H. G. Haig, 2nd Field Battery, Canadian Artillery, "D" Co. Pte. J. H. Sutton, 1315 BattalionHam- ilton, "C" Co. Pte. John McLeod, 71st York Balion, New Brunswick, "G" co. Pte. J. S. Cairns, 2nd Field Ba t o. exttery Canadian Artillery, "D"• Co, Pte, Bruce E. McFarlane, 71sYork Battalion, New Brunswick, "0" C Pte. V. F. Marentette, 21st EssFuel.. liers, "Ii" Co. , Pte. F. Inglestrom, Queen's Own Rides, 'Toronto,* "C" Co. • Pte. James Kennedy, 10th Royel Gren- adiers, Toronto, wounded at Paardeberg, "C" • . Pte. Jos, Letson, 02nd St. John Fusi- liers, "G" Co, Pte. J, W. Hartnett, 93rd Cumberland Battalion, Neva Scotia, "H" Co. Pte. George Chapman, 74th Battalion, New Brunswick, "0" Co. Pte. W. G. Wendt, 43r11 Ottawa and Carleton Rifles, "D" Co, Pte. IP, A. Rae, 34th Ontario Battalion, ace Co, Pte, Daniel Ferguson, 74th Battalion, New Brunse•Itic, '0" Co. P;e. A. U. Robbins, 9015 Winnipeg inties. "A" Co, • tIst elm) gives J, Opragge and 3. bulb. unnumbered. The former la !.l: ly! W, Sprague of the 3rd Regiment, Canadian Artillery, Note Scotia. In the contingent there are Pte. Geo. Graham, 28tPerth Battalion, "B" Company, Pte. T. II. Graham'12th York Rangers, "C" Company, Pte. 3. D. IL Graham, Princess Loalse Dragoon Guard, ottawa, "0" Ceinenny, Pte. It, Graham; R,C.R.I., "B" Company, Corp. 1. W. Cartwright, son of A. Cart- wright, Halifax, NS,, who went out with "A" squadron, Canadian Mounted 'Rifles, ls also on the Barislan. Pte. P. B. Strong ,of "3" Company 5111 oBODGE OOT,,DiP To Pe Appointed Governor eg nape oolany et tap Warr* Close. London, July 11. --The Pally Tele.. graph this morning says it under, stands that .at the termination of the war in South Africa the Rigat Hen. Sir George Goldie will be ap- pointed governor of the Cape Col - Py. Sir Alfreel Milner, who now holds both the governorship and the High Conuaissionersbip of South •Af- pica, simply retaining the latter Office. 4 iharr ttlehain A despateh front Lorenzo Marquez says a Boer bulletin has been issued Asserting that the Boers have recap- tUred. Waterval. Viaited Paris, July 11. -The Doer dee-. gates, Messrs. Wessels. Fischer and Wobnarans, accompanied by Pr. Le3-ds, the diplomatic agent of the Transvaal, yesterday paid a visit to X. peleasse, tae Minister Of Foreign Affairs. the teem:as:es 10 Louden, July 11. --Tee War eeflice lute issued another casualty list front South Africa showing that during the week ending July 7 there Were killed, wounded or captured fifteen officers Anil 180 men; accidental deaths. two men; died of diseeee, four officers and lila RIM 111Vaillied home. 72 officers and 3,306 Men. The total casualties as a result of tbe veer are 48,188 officers and men. TOW:4,140o 4 4' DASIT014 DAN. Destroyed Some Houses and IMeos an Damaged Others, elanitote Man.. July 11, - Last evening a tornado passed at the °tit - Skirts of the town in a SoiltheaSterlY directiou, Harnier's farm buildings, it tulle and a half from town, were in the path of the storm and suffered severely. Uie barn being eompletely demolished, The house was also data - aged. A small house and feeble on the Lest farm, which were unoccu- pied, were also destroyed, Two Mika further an John Tait's house was pleeed up bodily and entirely destroy- ed, with all Its contents. 'The occu- pants at tbe time were Mrs. Tait, two diildren and it num iiall1V1 Mar- tin Fiddlelicke from Mantel). Fiddle - /Ides leg was broken, a little boy 0110 arm broken, whlie the others called with a SeVere Shating 1111, rt.17 little hall acconneinied the storm and no damage to crops is reported from it. Atr, ton 11.. .11110. Stapler, July 1 1. -Three hundred delegates attended the North Simeoe Liberal -Conservative convention held Imre yesterday to nominate a randi- date for the House of Commons. Many ot the delegates supported Leighton McCarthy at the last elec- tion, but having beecone disgustetl with his support of the Laurier ag- gregation at Ottawa have decided that in the future the County nitts. be represented by a Conservative. All the nominees retired in favor of Mr. Charles etuneron of Coiling - wood, who accepted the nomination. Afr. Charles Cameron is a Well mid witiely-kn own suc- cessful business limn of Col- lingwood and commands the re- spect and esteem of all classes in North Simcoe, Kim: Gets the Pluall. Ottawa, July 11. -The man who gets the position of editor of the new tabor Gazette, to be issued ttn. der the Conciliation Act, is a Toron- to man, a graduate of Varsity, a poste -graduate of Chicago tuid Har- vard 'Universities, and is William Lyon Mackenzie King, M.A., LL.D. Hon. Mr. Mulock cabled Mr. King the offer of the position some time ago. Arr. King has cabled from Vi- enna, Austria, that he would occept the position, and left yesterday for Canada. Mr. King is a talented grad- uate of Toronto 'University of the class of 1895. He is a son of John King, Q.C., of Toronto. There Misr He Friction. :Toronto, July 11. -Robert Glock- ling, . secretary of the new Ontario Labor Bureau, entered upon his du- ties yesterday. Among his first du- ties will probably be to -visit Boston and Washington to collect informa- tien upon the management of Labor Bureaus there. His work as defined by act. Will, it is thought, trench somewhat upon the work of the fac- tory inspector in the- Department of Agriculture. SW111•11 I1 SIS 4 111.f e.T134tie0. • Toronto, July • 11. -Mr. Justice Faleonbriclge was, yesterday, sworn in as Chief Justice of the Queen's Benchin the presence of the Lieut- enant-GOvernor and members 01 tim Ontario Cabinet at present in the .city. The ceremony consists of the administrationof the oath of allegi- ance and the oath of office, both of which were duly 'subscribed to. ontaf In •••itle rot. Iowa, Toronto, July 11.-C. S. Barclay of West Liberty, Iowa., passed through the city yesterday on his way home with a consignment of thoroughbred shorthorn cattle, valu- ed at $7,000 which he obtained in Ontario for use on his stock farm for breeding purposes. Fell 63 Peet rn Death. Ottawa, July 11. -Octave Dergoret Cyrulle, a bricklayer of 55, fell from the top of it 'building on Queen street yesterday, and was killed. He alighted on is pile of hard mortar 65 feet below. •••• ih,16414;..t,42:4,, 7 •!,,, youprohe'aisr split at a the end? Can you Puli ta handful 1r111116 nbiyng rytinou; fingers through it7 lDifocelesssit?seem dry and Give your hair a chance. Feed The roots are not dead; they are wep.f,r, because they ale starved --that's all, The foohbcs a i dr t S 111 r If you don't Want :a your hair to die t .Ayer's Hair Vigor once a day.. It makes the hair grow, atop - fa11ing and cures dan- It always restores r. color to gray or faded hair; it never fails. 1.00 a bottle, All siteeeitts. "One bottle ()tapes Bair Vigor atepred nty ilahr from and started it 40 allay again nicely." nirclA 21.1S20.4111LirSolfalTre. cu4t4eAldge'3frolittairdjailiCkeelrilliTiaeftt 1WA8greallya1lCeleitTDOp4,..ut.:4,,a tuy beirsievez its me Ines Ilea cern- elausgweaderful." April 17,111S. LiesrVerlo:N.V. 'fielliIitteYtxPcwri.4c4eret411:1114e7°C'litsetr 114:14"elb%4a;lelthbtlIP1571 C. ATER, Lowell, I! 4 ' "kir eltearg404tteesea GO Pro we's POP. Bargains IN Furniture! Undertaking N'..51").ECIALTY " . N. ROWE. Is the oldest, simplest, safest awl' best remedy for the relief and curer ofDlarrhcea, Dysentery, Cramps,. Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,. Cholera Infantum, Summer Com- plaint, Canker of the Mouth or' Stomaeh, and all fluxes of the,. bowels of infants or adults. Refuse imitations, many of which are highly dangerous. CIULPNT LACE HIS BOOTS Mr. P. L. .,camphell, okportune-. Bridge, a great sufferer from pain in the back. Doan's Kidney Pills completely ante permanently cured him. ' Mr. P. L. Campbell, the well-known gen- • eral merchant of Fortune Bridge, P.E.I., was troubled with severe pains in his back - and hips for over two years. At length he becameaware of the fact that backache was simply a symptom of " kidney trouble and did not hesitate tombs taking Doan's Kidney ,Pills, and was; promptly and permanently cured. Here is his statement: "I was in an. awful state for two years with pains in my back and hips. Some mornings these pains were so severe that I couldn't stoop to lace my boots. I started taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and one box so completely cured me that 1 have been -perfectly wetl for over ayear ;tow and free from therm 'east trace of pain."