Exeter Times, 1900-10-4, Page 4T .t.sa 11'2 S
he Molsons Bank
‘011.ARanBRUD BY PARLIAMBNTenene
Paid up Canita e2,500,000
Rot Pend. el,e25,041)
Head Ofnee,Moetreal.
WOLFERSTAN STCOMAS, lteee
OF.,..NRAAL MaxAoSie
Mouee advanced to geod. farmer; tbeir
OWO mote with oue or more endorser tit 7 per
Geed per annum -
Exeter Bram%
Open evere lawful day from 10 a. re. to 3p.m
SATURDAYS,10 m. to 1 pe
„Neve., ritretee iraerest allowed on depesite.
DIORSON 4 GARLINCe, N. D, HURDON„
SPLIOITORS. etexemea
geeter, Dee, tiltle,'95.
Calendar for
glieZeneeir -
MONDAY
TenesDaY
WEndiEsDAY...
TAURSDAX.-..
FRIDAY
SAMORDAY-.-
September, 1 900.
2 9 10 23 89
a 3 10 17 24
4 11 19 24
.. 5 12 19 24
a, 0 13 29 2. 7
7 14 21 23
.. 1 15 .`" 29 •
The Cemetery
think ie is a metter
regret that the council saw fit to prac-
tically ignore ea petition signed. by
over two hundred of the ratepayers of
the village, asking that a, grant of $100
be given to the directors of the Exeter
Union Burial Grained, to assist in
carrying out certain improvements in
the cemetery. At a publiclineetindelheld
in the Town on the evening of
Sept. 21st, celled by the directors of
the cemetery, to consider matte re pee -
tabling to the welfare of the cemeterea
the directors placed before the meeting
certain suggestions and propositioue
for consideration. They. suggeeted
that, °wit:Agit° the growing nuportance
and dimensions or the cemetery, the
time he,d come when radical changes
should be made in its management
and control; also that if possible cep
-
Vein weed; and improvements should
be effected.
They suggested that the caretaker
be engaged by Hee year,: that
his whole time might be devoted. to
the cemetery; that definite rules and
orrizsmerammagiagam!ger regulations snow be formulated god_
g.
DAY, OCTOBER 4th, MO
OVNTRY PAYS.
In the mutineer of 180 Hon. Joseen
Urea). Tarte resolved that 4 trrip down
the gulf would do hint good.
The e*pense is recorded; in the And.
ltor-G-eueral's report (page Q.---1.45);
Provisions. ...... . ..... ....... 043sid
Provisions ,
Lamour 35.80
Tableware 9.11
4.50
2,50
1.50
3.75
1.20
10.00
3.50
7.50
51.50
21.03
1352,52
. Bugs ........ .........
Mattress
Three caps
Three sweaters. . .......
Napkin rings... . ..........
Pour rubber coats
TWO alpaca coats
America, flag
Six rugs
Suoarke
Various items
Tot al S')4qtl.S2
The Auditor-bienerel reports that the
Ninister's provisions. washing, caps,
sweaters, e031.9, rugs, etc , are charged
to the following services.
Herairs of Piers, P. K
Barbers and rivet's in the Mari-
time Provinces-. 1019.Zea
ilarber, and rivers in.Que.bee $f.A82
Harbors and rivers elsewhere 51.3n
erning the cemetery ; that the new
purchase of land;ehouldihe prepared,
properly surveyed out, trees planted,
etc. as soon as -possible; that say 150
days labor next sumraer be devoted to
the old part of the cemetery, besides
other necessary: details. The directors
were of the opinion that it would. re-
quire about Set' el to carry out these
changes and improvements. They
lerOpeeed to raise this $51,0 in the fol-
lowing tuannere---First to apply w the
village council for a grant ; success-
ftd then to apply to the councils ot the
sutTounding municipalities ftir a grAnt
also.
They propoeed also to send to all iot
holders at a. distance.a printed circular
setting forth the factsof the case and
asking tor contributious towards
spring ; they proposed to open a sub-
cription list toesecure sufficient money
to pay for. say 159 days, labor, to be
plied in improviug the old part of
e cemetery. The meetieg, although
not largely atteuded seemed most
anxious that something should be done.
They considered the proposition offer-
ed hy the clireetors feasible and in the
right direction. By a unanimous reece
lotion it was decided that a petition
be circulated forthwith. praying the
council of Exeter to grout the emu of
WO to the directors to :assist in this
work and improvernerite. which had
Leen indicated lay the direettare. A
petition of over 2.eil ratepayers was
pteeented to the council ;et he lest
meeting asking a grant of Slue for the
above mentioned purposee,_ which pet-
ition the council practically ignored,
thus Ivirtually defeatiug the whole
selieme, for it is obvious that the di-
rectors cannot apply to the other mon-
icipalities. when our own council e -
fuses to act, nor can they issue circu-
lars to those at, a distance, engaging to
carry out certain things unless assured
that they will be able iltrancially FO to
do,
Some ot the metulaes of the commit
iusist that a petition is of no weight,
thot people will sign any 'petition how-
ever ridiculous. No doubt there is an
element truth in this statement es-
pecially when no money consideration
is involvecabut the ratepayers will not
sign a petition for a grant ot taxes for
any purpose, unless they mean it.
The suggestion advanced y a few
that the directors should apply for in-
corporation is not valid for tbe follow-
ing reasons:- Firat, the cemetez y does
not eontain the amount of land requir-
ed by law to incorporate : 2ncl, the ex-
peuse of incorporation lird. incorpor-
ation would confer no additional
powers or advantages..
There are many who are sincerely
anxious that the cemetery sbould be
improved and properly, kept up aud
who will regret to see the whole
scheme frustrated. To keep our cem-
etery well ordered and beautiful is a
duty devolving upon us of a sacred
character. Looked at from n lower
and material standpoint it certainly
will conduce to the best:interests of the.
village at large.
A LOT HOLDER.
Total.. ............
But this does not include. running ex-
penses except coal.
Dr. Macdonald, of Huron, is having
a warm time with some of his con-
stituents over the Government's aetion
coucerniug prohibition. Dr. Macdon-
ald bas been avowedly a, life-long pro-
hibitionist, but when it came to the
test it was found that be was ready to
snake his temperance principles sub-
servient to party exigencies. He him-
self acknowledged this the other day
at a political Ineeting where he was
subjected to a vigorous ca.teubism. The
Rev. W.J.Freed pressed the doctor for
answers to questions in substance as
"Did Mr. Laurier know before he
submitted the Plebiscite, that he could
not command a snificient majority in
the House to pass a Prohibitory law ?"
Dr. Macdonald's answer was -"He
did know."
Then said Mr. Freed -‘'Why did he
put the country to the unnecessary
expense?"
"That at the next election, the peo-
ple might elect Prohibitionists to l'ar-
liament," was the answer.
"How many Prohibitionists are
there in the House ?" asked .Mr.
Freed.
"Probably about 14,- was the re-
ply.
"How many of these," asked Mr.
Freed. "could Mr. Laurier put bis fin-
ger on, and know they would. vote for
'Prohibition from principle, aside from
party."
"Not one," replied the doctor.
But it cost a, quarter of a million dol-
lars to thus make a. toy of the greatest
moral question ever presented for the
consideration of the people, and pur-
posely deceive a large and influential
element of the electorate.
Thursday, Oct. 13th, has been set
apart by the Dominion Goeernment as
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Fletcher, of Neepawa. Mani-
toba, is home visiting her father, john
Gilmour, of the 2nd concession, Stan-
ley.
The pleasure yacht was at first leas-
ed by Mr. Tarte at $125 per week but
after one week's experience Mr. Tarte
liked the yacht so well that he bought
her and she cost us $26,000.
It is reported at Ottawa that Hoe.
J. 0. Patterson, Lieutenant -Governor,
of Manitoba, has notified the Conser-
vatives of North Essex that he will
accept their nomination if they can
withdraw the nomination already
given to Sol. White.
In June it was announced that B. B.
Osler, Q. C., would take a holiday till
after law vacation to recover from the
effects of overwork. It is uow said
that his health shows little improve.-
ment, and that there is no hope that
he will be able to take up his work for
a long time.
Uhe Division Coort Clerk's Associa-
tion of Ontario met, in Toronto recent-
ly, and proposed a reform which,
while it may be in their interests,
would be also in the interests of the
public by reducing :the costs of liti-
gation. They propose to have the
euriscliction of division courts ex-
tended. A memorial ad opted by the
• county of Grey, asking for extension
of jurisdiet ion from $200, as at pres-
ent, to 8500 for signed doeunients,
from $160 to $300 for open accounts,
and from $60 to $100 or more for
claims for damages, met with the
• unanimous approval of the meeting.
The County Council of Grey in their
memorial urged that the convenience
and interests of the htesiness public of
the Province of Ontario would he
greatly aided were the changes ask-.
ed for made. County Councils gen-
• erally would serve the interests of the
people by giving this movement a
b
Ventral la
Baxgpse-The 12tle chorch anniver-
sary Sereites in connection with this
cireuit Will be held a week from Sim -
day next when the Rev. John Learoyd
of Lonaon, will preach ae both ser-
vices. -Mise Jennie Saltou lett Wed-
tiesday for London to attend npon her
grendutother, Mrs. J, Learoyd, who is
suffering from the effects. of a paraly-
tic stroke. -Miss Lillie Hill and Mies
Mary.Pyro. left for Loudon to sena
the wnatere-Ernest with tare in-
timate Mende left on Wednesday for
Port Huron, where. they intend work-
ing in the (*rand Trunk car shops. 'We
wish, them success. --John Lingard
has returned home After spenelipg .
few weeks in Detroit, the guest of his
sister, Mr. John Idrowne-j. Lawson
shipped from this depot, on Friday last
a car load of lambs, 140 in numbeieend
on Tuesday a car load of hogs,
- -----
Rev. Dr. Daniels, of Sarnilahas been
invited cordially for a fourth year to
the pastorate of the Central Methodist
church at Sarnia.
Alex. McLean, the Blanshard boy
serving with the British forces in
South Africa. has arrived in England,
He will sail for home in a month's
time.
A quiet wedding took place at 2 p.
ne yesterday, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John Porter, of Downie,
when their fourth daughter, Miss,
A VAT&L ACCIDENT. -.A. sad and
fatal accident betel one of our young
men. in the person of HarryJanneeori,
son of .Alex, Jaroieson, Biddielph.
Harry was known around here since
a child and a few years ago left for
London, having since been m different
employments. At the the time of bis
death was engaged in Perrin's •con-
fectionery as engmeer,of which he was
an experienced hand. It was'on
Fri-
day eeening as he was up repairing an
engine that be slipped between two
ermines and broke his neek and area,
causing death instantly. The sorrow-
ful news was a sad shock to his aged
parents, and his bother and sister.
His muains were brought home on
the Saturday evening train and laid
to rest on Sunday afternoon. The
family have the sincere sympathy of
all in this yielnity.
MA= OF MRS. RICIIARD
We axe called upon this week to make
mention of the death of a well known
and bighly respected resident of this
place, in the person of Mrs, Richard
Neil, who fell asleep in Jesus on Thurs-
day of last week, at the advanced age
of seventy years. Deceased was born
in England and when quite young em-
igrated with her parents to this coons
try and settled on the 4th of McGilli.
vray, where she lived outil a young
woman, when she joined, to share the
trials and hardships of a pioneer's life,
her sorrowing partner, who with
the fatuity mourn the loss of a kind
and devoted wife and niether. De-
ceased was a who possessed a
hospitable, kind and generous disposi-
tion and was esteemed and beloved by
all who knew her during her fifty years
of married life. She bad Dine Children
all of whom survive her, as follows ;-
Mrs. Rosenberg, of Loudon - Mrs.Wm.
Davis of Bititlitiph ,• Mrs. liarry Wil-
son, of Stephen and Miss Sarah and
Louisa at Inane,- James and Thomas
on the homstead in BMW& and John
in ibis Deceased was a de-
voted member and: regular attendant
of the Methodist church here and her
death leaves a vacant _pew in the
church and an empty chair in the fam-
ily, but we are sure that what is loss
to tbe family is gain to mother. One
very marked feature about the deceas-
ed was that her neighbors never beard
her ridiculing or an unkind word spok-
en about anybody. but with a friendly
look and generous heart. she won
many friends who share with the fem.
ily the loss of a loving friend. The
funeral took place on Sunday and was
the largest ever witnessed in this com-
munity. There were in attendance
150 conveyances which testify to tbn
esteem the departed. was held. The
bearers carried the corpse from her
late residence:over to the church where
a very deep and touching memorial
service was held by Rev. S. Salton,
who directed the thoughts of all pre-
sent to the words of the Prophet,"Pre-
mile to meet thy God." After the ser-
vice was oyer tbe funeral proceeded to
to the McGillivray cemetery, where
all that was mortal of a dear mother
was laid to rest in the grave. The en -
the community extend theirdeep sym-
pathy to the. bereaved family.
liow fleeting aro our brightest hopes,
now transient is their stay;
And those we really love the most
Am first to fade away.
Though fair it be in many ways,
This earth is not our home;
And she is in a fairer land
Where sorrow is unknomm.
Why should the loved ones grieve o
mourn
Or be with sorrow, riven,
Or ask for Mother's stay on earth
When she can live in I:leaven.
Or why should friends of mother grieve,
Though she has gone away,
While earth affords no resting place,
Then why should mother stay
When she eau live in mansions fair
On Cauaares peaceful shore
And guided by a Saviour's care -
What friend could wish for more?
Mary E.. was married to George For like the leaves we soon roust fall,
Chowen, of the St. Marys, road, Dow- Andlet us all prepare.
And when wo hear death's silent call
'We'll greet them. over there.
J. WRIGHT.
me.
Hon. Alexander M. Ross, Clerk of
the York County Court and formerly
member of the Legislature for West
Huron and Provincial Treasurer, died
Saturday afternoon in Grace Hospital.
Mr. Ross had been in ill -health for
several nionths past, and returned from
Muskoka aboutfour weeks ago. About
two weeks ago he was received in the
hospital, where he gradually sank.
Deceased was born in Dundas, Scot-
land,Apri12,1829,and came to this coun-
try with. his parents in 183.3, and set-
tled. in Goderich. In 10 was appoint-
ed treasurer of Huron county. He
held this position for:25 years, re-
signing in 1882, on his appointment as
Provincial Treasurer. He was first
elected to the Provincial Legislature
for West Huron in 1875, and on Nov. 1
1883, was admitted to the Governruent
as Provincial Treasurer. Several years
ago be resigned. this position to accept
the Clerkship of York. He leaves a
wife, four sous and two daughters.
The remains were taken to Goderieh
for interment on Tuesday.
SPAIN'S GREA.TEST NEED.
Mr. R. P. Olivia Of Barcelona„Spain,
dpends his winter at Aiken,S. C. Weak
nerves had caused. severe pains in the
back of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, America's greatest Blood and
Nerve remedy, all pain soon left him.
He says this grand medicine is what
his cOuntry needs. All America
knows that it cures liver and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood tones up the
stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts
vim, vigor and new life luto every
tutiSele, nerve and organ of the body.
If weak, tired or ailing you need it.
GREAT WORK FOR LIT-
TLE MONEY.
,jr FRESH CHINA NEWS,
Oine a numor Thee nee Anne nave car- ion migilig RE
0
turea Shanhaikwan-peore Itssoa
rroveily Pestxoyed,
London, Oct, 3,--(4.50 a.m.) --
There is no fresh news from China
to -day, except a Shanghai rumor
that the allies have captured Shan,-
1Mikwan and a report from Cautoe
that the mission property has been
destroyed at Kungnum.
LL's Game WWI nesse:,
Tien Tsio, Sept. 29, TO. Tom,
Sept. 29, in Shanghai, Oct. :h. -Li
Hung Chang has abandoned his de-
cision to proceed, to Pekin, and will,
it. is ebnounced, begin negotiations
with the Russian Minister to China:
M. De Oilers, upon the latter's Arri-
,
val A,It Tien Tsin.
Oarmuns Attach Irioxere
Feeiu. Wednesday, Sept. 26, vie,
TOW, Saturday, Sept:, 29, and Shan -
ghee. Oct. 2.--Tbe German column,
consisting of 1,700 men under en-
eral I on Hoophaer, encountered a
Boxer tort south of the im-
perial deer park yesterday, aud kil-
led 40 of the Chinese during a fight
which toIlowed. The Chinese were
put to flight and scattered. Four
Germans were wounded.
Fired on. (ii.ronan Patrol.
Pekin., teen. 26, via Shanghai. Oet,
Tie; object of yesterday's move-
ment south of the Imperial hunting
park was to punish the Chinese for
firing on a German patrol. (ley.
Ileopfeer'e force. whieh iucluded a
bat terea burned several Nilleges
where arms were found, The Ger.
man commander has proceeded to
Idaulimieuen and dispersed a bode
Boxers outside the town. Half were
armed with rifles and the othere
ndth pikes end swords. Some or
tbeti advaiteed to n ithin thirte
'ter& of the Gerillnli ritleS, perform-
ing Pow' exercises, end were mow-
ed down
DIAMOND DYES.
ARE THE MOST PROIITABLE
AGENTS USED IN THE HOME.
No other article used in the homes of
the Dominion of Canada are as popu-
lar as the Diamond Dyes. These in
dispensable helps in economicalhouse-
keeping make new friends every da.Y.
This popularity is gained by quality,
excellence of colors and ease and com-
fort in doing the work of dyeing.
just think of it 1 Coe package of
any of the Diamond Dyes will color
from one to six pounds of goods, az-
cording to the shade desired. This is
wonderful work when the small
expense is considered.
Your last yent's jacket. cape, blouse
dress, skirt, and your husband's suits
and children's clothes may be soiled,'
faded end unsightly ; hut with a ten
cent package of Diamond Dyes you
can work it mighty change, and make
• the old things like new for this seasons
wear. One effort in this work of true
economy will convince you that Dia-
• mond Dyes are true money savers to
the family..
T. Wilson charged with stealing an
overcoat in the Commercial hotel, Sea.
forth, was nabbed al, etaratford on Fri -
Every bottle guarenleed,ordy 50 cents. day.
l'if,yrn TO T xxr, rowmts.
ivh4t, France Mutts Is reeve mei That Ts
Pefired Wltk Uspedition.
tlet 3. - „No, official of the
'renc4 Foreign 011iee yesterday for-
mally continued the accuracy of de-
tails of Frame's note to the powere
on the .thineee question, as telegraph: -
oil from Vienna. t representative td
the Associated Press questioned the
offieed ae to the valises actuating non
Friedel Minister of Poreign _Weirs hi
issuing OW note. The otiitial said.
M. itelleasse heaS been contemplat-
ng this action for a. number of days.
France wants peace and desires it ee-
peditiously. there is no foundation
for the statement that an egort
being nettle to secure continental ac-
cord to the detriment. of England or
t he 17nited St it tes. We are unable to
dersiand exact ly tho rourso the
ded States intends to pursue. tier-
many's notes, as understood here, pre-
sents two propositions. one, tbe
punishment ot (he guilty: the other.
the peace proceedings. While Soille
people interpret: it its meaning thla
the nest Is an absolute condition pre-
liminare to the sevontl. we see no
reason why the powers should not
proceed with tIt tree cc prel i n Merles
with those appointed emissaries of
the (bines" Government at Pekin,
while the armies seek out and Pun-
ish, Piano Tuan and his guilty asso-
ciates,
"There is no ineompatibility which
will liot permitthe two sections
from oceurring siinullanruusly. Our
hope is for an Agreement to begin
negotiationA. and the note expresses
M. Deleasse's ideas of how best that
end .can be secured. We feel that
there is nothing in if antagonistic to
the interests of the rnited States and
trust we .shull nevi ve her acquies-
cence."
THE QUEBEC BRIDGE,
After Corrarander-in-Chief Lord
Roberts Leaves South Africa.
neevere iWtor WIU itetarn to jig
1aa.4 WM, “130.1.4"-oikvoy of atai
Volunteers Captured, Which 11r1nge
to an gad or tho Winn). Being Thor
— Call,aaiaus AOtnilling
Will Call at St.. exelexie.
London, Oct. 8. - "Sir Ravers
Boner," says The Daily Meet's earn-
s -Pendent a Pletermaritsburg, "will
return to England, 1 Ipar, with Lord
Boherte, and Lord Kitchener will re.
main in tne ehief command in South
kfrte4;etal Volunteers Captured,
Durban, Oct- consequence of
the Boers capturing .a convoy of No. -
gal volunteers between Bejager's
Drift and Illood River, hurtling sever-
al wagons and capturing the escort,
the intended home -coining of the inas
•fialostsp-oolnieind.teers has been indefinitely
This has caused it painful inipree-
sten throughout the colony.
rdetio WM Call at St, Ifelena,
Ottawa, Oct. 3. ----The Militia. De-
partment received, the following cable
from. Lord Stratticoua, dated Lon-
don, yesterday niorniug:
The papers state- that front 800 to
400 men of the nrsf eoutingent sailed
from Cape Town last Sunday on the
transport 'Idaho, direct for Montreal,
calling at St. Helena.
To Teem n Course at Zietley,
Ottawa, Oct, 8. - Militia orders
issued yesterday contain the follow -
leg:
The Secretary of Siete for War haS
been Pleased to authorize Surgeon- ,
Lieutenant Wyatt Johost on, First
Prince of Wales. Fusiliers, to undergo
Ute medical course for officers at the
Royal Victoria. lIospit al. Netles.
without expense, to Imperial -or Ca-
nadian funds.
del. Silin lingISCS in "l'OrtnliA,
Toronto. Oct. 30 -Vere, unosten-
atieusly, aml tudinown to but a few
pereoual friends who were present to
welcome him, col. eiain Thigites,
1'., arrived in town from Ottawa
last night. lir •caiiie by G. T. ft .
arrisingal. 9.15 p. in.. and was re-
ceived by Principal Wilibun Scott of
the Normal Schoen, whose guest 'ha
was while in town last night. He
beers the marks of his African eaun
pais' a well -bronzed countenance,
Whop of it protracted .cepoSure to at
tropical sun. Toit reporter Who
eaUed upon him Iti ft htte 110111r,
had nothing to say, and
seemed to be more interested ittthe
political situation than in the war.
If leaves 'this .morning for Lindsay.
Slr Wilfrid Laurier Inaugurates One of
the Most Olgentie 1uder/akin:0 lever
Irnown in Bridge Itunding.
Quebec, Oct. 3. -Tea thousand peo-
ple witnessed yesterday the memora-
ble event of the laying of the corner-
stone of the Quebec bridge by Sit -
Wilfrid Laurier. Sir Wilfrid was ac-
companied by three of his colleagues
-Hon. Mr. Blair, Minister of Rail-
ways; Hon. Mr. Bernier, Minister of
Inland Revenue, and "Hon. Mr. Fitz-
patrick, Solicitor -General. Sir Wil-
frid, accompanied by his collegaues,
left the Chateau Fronfenac at 1
o'clock, and, escorted by a brilliant
cortege of carriages, drove to Cap
Rouge, arriving there about the same
time as those who had come by wa-
ter. He was enthusiastically recena
ed, and a very long and eloquent ad-
dress was presented to him by the
president of the company, Hon. S.
N. Parent.
Sir Wilfrid, itt his reply, was in his
happiest vein, and delivered it speech
Which was constantly interrupted by
loud applause: He congratulated the
city on having finally secured the
long -deferred accomplishment of its
dearest wish, and prophesied great
and important results from it, and
£121 increase of prosperity, both to
the city. itself, which had alrekuly
made marvelous progress during the
last few years, but also to the Pro-
vince and Domialon at large.
Sir Wilfrid proceeded afterwards to
the laying of the corner -stone. The
mallee and trowel used on tho occa-
sion are made of solid 'silver, and
their combined weight is 25 ounces
The handle of the mallet is set off
at the base with ornamentation of
1S -karat gold, while that of the
trowel is silver, exquisitely carved,
and the blade bears near the joint a
gold raised medallion, on which are
the arms of the City of Quebec. Each
implement is foiely engraved with the
following inscription:
“Presented to the llight Hono-
Sir . Wilfrid Laurier, P.C.,
M. P. for East Quebec, Prime Mil:
ter of Canada. by the president a._
directors of the Qiiebec Bridge Com-
pany, and M. P. Davis, contractor,
ori the occasion of the laying of the
f oun d all on -s t one of the Quebec
bridge, Oct. 2. 1900". '
Seceehes wero also delivered by
Hon. Messrs. Parent, Fitzpatrick, Der
Hon. Messrs. Parent, Fitzpatrick,
Portlier, Blair, Stephens, Duffy and
Mr. N. narneate M, P. P.
DEATH OF ALEX. JAMIESON
Probably the ',Oldest_ Orangeman in
Canada gone to His Beet..
Alex. Janleseoll„ an esteemed citizen
of St. Marys .and one of the pioneer
settlers of Blanslaareltowpship,elied at
his residence Water Street,on s-
Tue
day evening:Septemi
ber 25, n his 92nd
year, .
The deeeaSed was a native of the
town of Pettigoe.Perinanagh, Ireland,
and came to- Canada. in- 180, He
ly::eaaerra30;:d. town
il°).°11t1Te.rgttelna,
Ship of OaVall, in the Comity of Due-
hatn. where he resided. lentil he moy-
Here he lived until Ave years ago,
ed to Blenshard township ISM
when be 'became 4 Citizen of St,
Mr, .Tainesen was one of the oldest
it not the oldest. Orangemen. in Can-
ada,having been a member of that or-
der for 74 years, and in all that Ulm
bad never Missed taking part in cele-
brating. the Twelfth of • July. Last
year lie attended the celebration at
Listowel with the Woodham lodge, of
which lodge he was an honorary
member. Ele was it, consistent mem-
ber of the Methodist church and was
itilid,zeiunst,lite highest esteem by bis fellow
He leaves it family of six sons and
six daughters to •indurn his loss. They
are Jarnes and Alex.. of Blaneberd ;
David W., barrister, Toronto; John
He Rannoch, clerk at Blanshard ;
Seined 1/,, Collect* or .0ostoms at,
Regina, and William. of Rirkton
Mres Col, 'White, and Ms. Henry
Creighton, St. Marys ; Mrs. J. Thomp-
son, Toronto; Mrs. D. Creighton.
Blanshard, and Misses Martha and
Maggie,St. Marys. Mrs..jameson died
souse three years ago a the age of 81
years
THE MINERS' STRIKE.
4, Meek. nes 'Yet Occurred in Their
nunDelegatca Oppoiuted to a
Settling Convention,
Philadelphia, Oct. 3. - a breaa
bas yet; occurred in the ranks of the
striking mine workers.
President Mifehell bus mid nothing
as to the probability of an early
convention of miners. anti when ques-
tioned yesterday on filet subject he
said that not it. local union had re-
quested the calling of a convention.
A move in this direction. however,
developed last night at Shenandoah,
where all the local brenches at the
union workers held meetings and se-
lected delegates to a convention to be
called later by President
This is the first announcement of the
selection ef delegates.
The entire region was quiet yester-
day and very few mines were in op-
eration.
THLRG fi..4.1.111 0
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED,
Veer M•e.
Mr. J. E. 'Alley, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, No., latelylhad it wonder-
ful deliverance from a frightful death,
In telling of it he says: 41I was taken
with typhoid fever that ran into "mein
Zdy lungs :became hardened.
I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I expected
to soon die of consanaption, when I
beard OW. Ring's New Discovery.
One bottle gave great relief. 1 cons
tinned to use it, and now am well and
strong, 1 can't say too much in its
praise." This marvellous medicine is
the surest, and quickest cure in the
world for aliThroat and Lung Trouble.
50 cents and $1,00, at any Deng Store,
every bottle guaranteed.
Miss Cunningham, daughter of Jas.
Cunningham, of Belgrave, has been
engaged for S. S. No. 5, Hullett, for
next year, at it salary of 5275.
.011,•••••••••••••••=••••••••••••••••61=0.0..............M.•••••=,....
Don't
Get TM
Get fat; get nice and plump
there is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your
food -works; winter is coming
to try your breath -mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out! Lookout for colds espec-
ially.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
'helps. It is food, the easiest
food in the world; it is more
than food; it helps you digest
your food, and get more nutri-
ment from it.
Don't get thin, there is
safety in plumpness. Man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample
its agreeable taste 'will surprise you.
SCOTT & BoWNE,
Chemists,
50c. and sir000ranute,
druggist.
Mx. 11. Ledyard and his bride (nee
Miss Ifendrie of Hamilton) are now
at Yokohama, Japan.
The directors of the Northern Pa-
cific Railway were on. Tuesday re-
elected at a. meeting in New ork.
The assessment report for London,
Ont., for 1901 shows an increase le
population of 157, and in wealth et
l7444c1s
5841.
'1.toins receipts of Canada for
the quarter ending Sept. 80, totallen
e7,5a 6,170, as compared with 7,-,
107,20Z.: for 1399.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elford, former-
ly of West Durham, Ont., and their
grandson, Dwight. Elford, lost their
livee in the Galveston disaster.
The -Michigan Supreme Court, in a
unanimous opinion, has declared the
adt grunting a bounty of one cent
per pound on all beet sugar. manu-
factured in the state unconstitution-
al.
The eighth annual meeting of the
National Household Economic Asso-
ciation was opened in Toronto Tues-
day morning itt the theatre of the
Normal School. About 75 delegates
were present, representing all parts
of Canada and t.h. United States, and
wherever the 0) soOtai on has been es-
tablished. .
The Dr i tish steamer Eagle Po ti t,
Capt. Hewison, from London for
Philadelphia, at 1 o'clock Monday
morning collided with the Rittish
Stormier Dick, from New -ltorke Sept.
80, for Manchester, England, and
the latter vessel sank. AU handi
Weregotten off the Rieht, hoWever,.
and taken to Philadelphia..
at..1
Meirrtgoniery, Alt., Oct. 8.---1,in-
fle1,1 Townsend, a negro , \yes burned
• to the stake yesterday at Eclectic,
111? note County, 15 Miles from We-
4.unipka, Ala1-Te is :alleged to have
assitul led Mrs. Jennie Harrington, a
white woman, of that vicinity.
.',.,1 Alabama Duel.
Tu e( al o osa, Ala., Oct. 3. -Rodney
Lowry, nephew of ex. -Governor Low -
re, of Mississippi, fought a duel last
was s'iot four times. His oppon-
night 16 miles from hero. Lowry
N at& per box. Ave boxnq tnr 1St All drtiggists,
or bawl entWilh,im• & co„ Toruuko, 041. 's name is not known.
—
Remember
that you cannot possibly be
happy or successful unless you
sleep soundly, eat heartily, and
digest what you eat.
Remember
that if your nervous system
needs toning you will be miser-
able yourself and make those
you come in contact with mis-
erable.
Remember
gg
Do not think 7
for a single
moment th as
cons.umption
will .'erstrike
you a sudden
blow. It does
not come that
way,
it creeps its
way along.
First you
think it is a
little cold,
nothing but a
little hacking
cough; then a litde loss t
in weight; then a harder
cough; then the fever
and the night sweats.
Better stop the disease
rwhile it is yet eree.ping.
Better cure your cough
I today.,
You can do it with
v
1144.a..-1
÷.1
that in Dr, Ward's Blood and
Nerve Pills you have a remedy
• that has never yet failed to cure
any disease caused by im-
poverished blood, such as Pa's.
Greenish or Sallow Complexion,
• Nervous Prostration, Weakness,
Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia
and Stomach Disordets, Head-
ache, Depression of Spirits,
Lack of Energy, Puffiness and
Dark Circles under the Eyes,
Pain in the Bark, Kidney and
Liver Disorders, and Catarrh.
•
The pressure on the
:-.1tost is lifted, that feel-
ing of suffocation is re-
.- moved, and. you are cur-
ed. You can stop that
little cold with a 25 cent
bottle; harder coughs
will need a 50 cent size;
if it's on the lungs the
fl one dollar sizo will be
most economical.
4,1 couildently rem:awed Ayer'a
emery neetwal to all ma natmo.
Lam using it now in myown faintly.
Forty years ego 1 feel sure it saTett
uty fife." s, NIPS"
.m11,41103. Poet Melton belie.
Write the nectar at anytime. Ad.
4rem.1)5..f.0..8.11:5, eaereseetele.
NE0W
Meat Market
The undersigned has opened up it
uew meat market one door
Soutli ot 6arlinoss Store'
where be will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on lima
A CAIL SOLICNED
JOHN T. MANNING -
•••••••••••00.14
A SARNIA LADY
Tells How Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner-
vous Troubles and Strength.-
ened Her Weak System.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are an
inestimable boon to anyone suffering from
any disease or derangement of the heart
or nerves or whose blood is thin and watery.
Mrs. E. Horning, of rs George Street,
Sarnia, Onteis one of those whose experi-
ence with this reraedy is well worth con-
sidering.
It is as follows :-" I am pleased to re-
commend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
to anyone suffering from nerve trouble, no
matter how severe or of how long standing,
4' For years my nerves have been in a
terribly weak condition, but Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, which I got at
Geary's Pharmacy, have strengthened
them greatly and invigorated my system,
leaving me no excuse for not making known
their virtues.
"I cannot refrain from recommending
these pills to all sufferers as a splendid cure
(02- nervousness and weakness.
THE
Clothing
QE3.TU N
slas*.tas...•••ft
Constantly pursues a man;
it is easy enough of solntion,
though when you are able to'
avail yourself of our offer. We
are showing a fine range of
Black Worsted in twills, vene-
tians and clays (bought before
the heavy advance in price -
and selling at the old prices.).'
Nice suits for $14 in fancy
worsted suiting, We show ct,
big range at moderate prices
-
in Scoc,ch and Canadian tweeds -
we cary a large and well as-
sorted stock. Prices to suit
all. A. large stock of the lat-
est goods voa oercror singt,
from $10 up.
GIVE US A _CAL , and see
what we can do for you.
J. H. Crieve.„
• MERCHANT TAILO