HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-9-23, Page 5'W1 ritat91 LY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 19.15
THE EXETER
MES
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs.DoucetteTells of her Dia.
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.
' Belleville, Nova Scotia, :Canxeett 'hree
years ago I was suffering badly with
what the doctors
called Celan g et
Life. I was so bad
that I had to stay in
bed. Some friends
told me to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from
the first. It is the
only medicine I
took that did help
me and I recommend
it. You don't know how thankful and
grateful I am. I give you permission
to publish what your good medicine has
acne for me. "—Mrs. SIMON DOUCETTE,
Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia,
Canada.
:Such warning 'symptoms as sense of
suffocation,h'ot flashes, headaches, back-
tsches,dread of impending evil, timidity,
,sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
Heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female'brganism and builds up the weak-
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
If you want special advice write to
.Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
fentfal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
The story of Jack the Giant -Biller
bas hlways fascinated. One small boy
xiestroyed a great menace. So it is
with the wonderful TAKAKE, which
unaided destroys the Giant Pain.
Headaches, Rheumatism. Sciatica,
le-euralgia, Sleeplessness, end all nerv-
ous affections, fly before it to their
utter destruction.
Because you have used all other
.remedies without results is the best
season for using ThXAEE which giv-
les quick land permanent relief in the
most :chronic cases. One of its many
!attractions is its absolute freedom
from any habit-forming drug.
Use one box find the result twill
:show you that like little Jack, ,.you
«in live happy ever after.
Get TAKA.KE. There is nothing the
same or "just as good." 50c at 'your
,druggist's, or 45c by mill from Georg-
ian Mfg. Co., Collingwood, Ont.
Children Cr
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SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Crediton
Mr. A. E. Kuhn left for Cobalt on
Wednesday, where he will relieve in
the bank there for a few weeks.
Miss Leah Young bast returned
borne after spending a few weeks in
Toronto.
Miss Eesie Becker has returned from
Elnnilra.
Mr, Kellhoffer spent Sunday in De-
troit.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Eilber of Corun-
na, Mich„ spent a 4 few ys yieiting
the ferinpr'a •parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber and Mrs.
Ey. Beaver and family have returned
leenue; after camping at Grand Bend.
A number from here attended the
funeral of . the late. Evelyn Bluett,
which was held from her home in
London on Monday. '
Mr. Lorne Brown left on Wednes-
day to attend Oollege in. Berlin.
Mr, Herb Young and Miss Mary
Bertrand spent the week end in De-
troit.
Anniversary Services were held in
the Methodist Church on Sunday and
Monday last. Rey. Muxworthy of
Exeter preached two excellent ser -
atone on Sunday.
Mrs. Link and daughter fella have
returned from Toronto, where the
former recently underwent an opera-
tion. At present she is improving
rapidly.
Miss Clarissa Hill left on Monday
for London, where she will take up a
nurse'straining lin St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal.
Rally Day will be observed in the
Evangelical Sunday School next Sun-
day afternoon.
RUSSELDALE
Miss Marie Bodgert has returned
home after spending a week with
friends in Seaforth auk Beechwood.
Dr, and Mrs. Proudfoot have donat-
ed to Roys' Church a beautiful indi-
vidual Communion Service, which is
very much appreciated by, the congre-
gation.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Western Fair ae London
last week.
A little boy came to brighten the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Russell
last week.
Mrs. A. Hodgert visited friends in
London for a few days last week.
Mr. Ernest Roy has completed his
course at the Avonbank Cheese Fac-
tory and is at present visiting his par-
ents at Royston Farah.
- Mrs. Trancis, of Mitchell, spent
Sunday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs; Alfred Dow.
Mr. James Russell, wbo bas enlisted
for Overseas Service, left on Thursday
for London to train.
Mr. Wm. McFarlane delivered six
fine horses for war purposes to St.
Marys on Tuesday.
GREEN WAY
Miss Maggie Geromette has gone to
visit relatives in Denfield and lider-
ton.
A meeting of the young ladies of
the Athletic Club is called for Tuesday
evening, Sept. 2&h, in Merlins' Bali,
for the purpose of settling up the bus-
iness and electing a new President.
A little daughter came to'the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Love last Friday.
A number from here visited London
Fair last week.
Miss Jessie Sanderson spent the
week end with Miss Z. English.
The Anniversary Services at the
Methodist Church on Sunday were
largely attended, Rev. R. 11. Wilson
of Lambeth was the speaker of the
day, His patriotic address in the aft-
ernoon was very instructive and full
of interest from first to last and the
sermon d.t night wasalso excellent.
His many friends here were glad to
renew his acquaintance and though it
is 27 years since he left here he still
finds many, friends who will always
welcome him here. The music was in
charge of the Crediton Ladies' Quar-
tette, who sang in their usual happy
manner. Carman Wilson of Lambeth
also sang yery acceptably at. each
service.
FINANCIAL 3IEETi.NG AND
S .'IRITUAL GONFERENNCE
The financial district meeting of
the Methodist church, Exeter eds-
trict, will the .held in 'Clandeboye, on
Tuesday. Sept. '28th. After the busi-
ness of the meeting a Spiritual con-
feren^;e of Epworth Leagues and'
Sunday Schools will •be held. At 11
atm., Rev., Mr. Jefferson will give an
address on the 'Wavle of the ;Minister.
13-7 the kindness of the ladies .qf !the
congregation dinar ,wiU be served in
the !church. The following addresses
vrill he given in the afternoon : The
Evasion of Christian .Responsibility,
Rev. J; F. it -Knight, B.A. ;BD, ; rhe
Anti -Septic Christian, Rev. G, A. Bar-
nard; The Spiritual Resultant of
Bible Study, Rev. C. W. lBakcr, 13,D
FALL FAIR DATES
Milverton -Sept. 23-2,4 .
Wingham—Sept.
Seaforth—Sept. 23-24
?arkhill--Sept, 23-24,
Goderich-Sept. 28, 20, 30.
Mitchell—Sept. 28-29
Ailsa (Craig—Sept. 28-0.
Kirkton—Sept. 30, Oct. '1st'
Brussels—Oct. 1 I
Blythe -Oct. 5-6
Bayfield—Oct. 5-6,
Spoofed Notioeit 0
BETTER THAN SPANKING,'
to n ' does e e
spain
kg not ur children of . bed.
Wetting, There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box Hill
Windsor, Ont., Will send free to any mother.
taor successful home treatment, With full
instructions. Send no monoy,but write her
to -day if your children trouble yoti in this
sway . f•Doe't blame tho child, the chances
Gro it can't help it. 'this treatment also
PIM adults and aged people troubled with
s,rino difficulties day or night.
Women and Missions
The annual meeting of the Huron
Presbyterial Missionary Society was
eri
held in the Pres byt an Church, Sea -
forth, on Tuesday, slept. 14th. The
weather was fine and there was a
large attendance, every auxiliary in
the Presbytery being well represent-
ed. Tbe meeting was presided over
by the President, Mrs. Fletcher, of
the Thames Boad,Uaborne, The day
sessions were taken up principally
with business, such as the reading and
receiving of reports, the election of
officers, etc. '1'he reports were most
encouraging, showing not only in
?creased ;living but •renewede3ntereei
along all lines of Effort. We ° quote
from the excellent report of the becre-
taryr•,. Mics II...Isabel .Grahame,, Any
doubt as to the practicability or advis-
ability of the amalgamationof the
Home and Foreign ,forces has been
dispelled and in union we have not
only found strength, but also the
stimulous borne of broader vision, ex-
change of ideas and cordial inter-
course. The Huron Presbyterial now
comprises 26 Auxiliaries with a mem-
bership of 8t10, contributing $3,471,07
And 8 Mission Bands contributing
$250.08, making a total contribution
for the year, including interest of $3,-
731.70 or an average of $4,35 per mem.
ber. ' There are also 103 Home Help.
els, contributing $87.74. Sixteen new
life members have been added during
the year. The cash contributions this
year are, as nearly as can be estimat-
ed $400 Larger than the normal contri-
butions of the two Focieties in any
former year. In addition 19 bales of
serviceable clothing valued at $386 26
have been shipped to Albernia and
Toronto.
We are pleased to note that a spirit
of earnestness and optimism prevails
our Auxiliarie'. Blyth Auxiliary re-
ports that they have raised more
money in the seven months than in
the preceding year and that they are
trying to interest every woman in the
work of Missions: Another Secretary
says: "In spite of increased expenses
on account of the war and all the de
wands of Red Cross work the interest
in our Missionary Society bas been
kept up and our meetings were well
attended;" One Auxiliary with sev-
er members raised $104. Brucefield
carries off the pawn for the largest
thankofering, emanating to $143.27.
Kirkton has bad the unique honor of
presenting a life membership certifi-
cate to their corresponding secretary
and treasurer, both of whom have
held office for twenty-five years.
The Treasurer's report showed the
contributions from the several Auxil-
iaries and Mission Bands as follows:
Auxiliaries—Auburn. 33634; Bayfield,
$131.70; Blake, 332.75; Blyth, $201,50;
Brucefield, 3319.08; Kelly Circle, 3200.-
72;
200;72; Clinton, $204 10; Carlow, $40; Duffs
Church, McKillop, $61.46; Egmond-
vlile, $214.50; Exeter, $74; Logae Mis-
sion Band, Exeter, $132 25; Godericb,
$192,57; Goderich Arthur ircle, $50;
Goderich T. P. Union, 355; Grand
Bend, 300: Hensall, 8129; Hensall :Mc-
Gregor Circle, $162; Hills Green, $100;
Kippen, $175,35; Kirkton, $141.75;; Lec-
burn, $43 50; Landesboro, $129; Sea-
fortb, $262.00; Thames Road, 3211,
Varna, 353; Winthrop. 327; Mission
Bands—Bayfield. $2; Blyth, $30.45;
Brucefield, 864,11; i4gmondville, 36c;
Exeter $18; Godericb, 355; Hensall.
$22 50; Sunshine Mission Band, Sea-
torth, $6.60; Barbara Kirkman Mis-
sion Band. Seafortb, $47. Receipts
from Auqiliaries, $3,471.07; .Mission
Bands, $256 03; accrued interest. $4.55;
making total receipts for the year,
$3,731.70.
The following ofticers were elected
for the current year:. Mrs. (Rev. Dr.)
Fletcher was re-elected President and
will be supported by the following:
Honorary Presidents, Mrs. F. H. Har-
kin, Seafortb, and Mrs. W. E. Kelly,
Goderich; lst Vice. Mrs. Smith, Hen-
sall; 2od, Mrs. Carswell, McKillop;
3rd, Mrs. Turner, Blyth; 4th, Mrs. H.
Woods. Brucefield; Recording Secre-
tary, Miss A, I. Graham, Seaforth;
Treasurer, Mrs. 3, C. Greig, Seaforth,
Secretary Literature, Mrs. Hamilton,
Goderich; Secretary Mission Bands,
Mrs. DeLacey, Seaforth; Secretary
Supplies, Mrs. Gunn, Clinton; Secre-
tary Home Helpers, Mrs. Monteith.
Kippeu; Secretary, Strangers, Mrs;
Sharp, Exeter; Secretary, Press and
Library, Mrs. Kelly, Goderich.
Brucefield was seiected for the an-
nual meeting place next year.
IENSALL
The annual ',Harvest .Festival. ser-
vices of St. Paul's church will be
held on Sunday next Sept. 26th, when.
Rev. 'F. G. Richard, rector of .Bay-
field, will:preach morning and even-
ing and at Grace church, Staffa, at
3 p.m. The decorations of the church
are beautiful and the choir will ren-
der special music.
'Miss Mabel Sparks has returned af-
ter spending two weeks at Pprt Stan-
ley.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Jas. Simpson have
left to spend two months in Mani-
toba rand Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Heywood is recovering nicely
after her recent operation it the
Goderich hospital.
Mr. 'John D. Buchanan, of New
York, is visiting .bis parents, 'Mr. ,and
'Sirs. A,-Rnchana.n,.
One day recently as Iittle Wesley,
son of Mr. C., A. Redmond, vas bring-
ing up the cows from. the 'pasture, he
was flicked in the face over the eye
by a colt. Dr. Peck .was ;castled to
dress the wound which required sev-
en 'stitches. It was a delicate opera-
tion, and it was feared at tfirst that
the sight might be injured, but such
wo net the case, rand the tittle ,boy
is doing nicely.
Mrs.( Dr.) Ferguson, of Toronto,
formerly, of Mensal" died on Sept.
13th after an illness all several months
Mrs. Bell and son, Gten, have
returned home from Grand. Bend
where they :spent a couple of months
in the interests of the former's,health
.51r. ,John Die -while end .family have
Don't scold the child if she is cross:
give her Rexall Orderlies, es, the trou-
ble is probably with the bowels, hold
only by W. S., 'Cole, the tcsall Store.
10c., 25o., and 50e boxes.
One dollar and twenty-five cents
will pay for Tbe Ti MOS to new sub-
scribers up to Jan. ist,•19173
Children Cry
FOO PLETCHER'S
CAST'O P I A
" tee -
Locals
Canada le not displaying many signs
of turningyellow as
yet, An unusual
greenness aha freshness pervades at
this .time..
Are Voir putting down lots of to-
matoes for ,winter use while they are
plentiful and; cheap or do "you intend
to pay tribute to the Canner's Com
binel
A letter from the west says 'r14je
dug up 'our warm ones as a snow
storm visited us and it was quite
odld." Sounds like the west, ahead
in everything,
Breathes there a man with a mem.-
ory so good that he has never stopped
when 'almost bee e land mused, "Now
what the sera hill was it my nits;
told me to be sure to remember''',''
At the Toronto and London fairs
Miss Agnes Middleton, of Clinton, won
several first and second prizes for
band painted china.
Robert Mulch, keeper at. the Huron
House of Refuge, ,Clinton, }vas strick-
en with a paralytic stroke on. Thurs-
day of last week and is said to be
in a serious condition.
Mrs.Parfitt, who bas for some
time been the assistant matron at .the.
Rouse of ;Refuge, was on Saturday,
last at the village of 'Crediton, mar-
ried to James Austin, a Hay Town-
ship farmer, Mrs. Austin is still act-
ing as assistant matron. — Clinton
Trews -Record,,
AS USUAL
Old Mother Hubbard
;Went to the refrigerator
To see if Ur. Hubbard
Bad forgotten
To empty ,the 'drip pan
And, •when she got there '
She discovered
That Mr, Hubbard had forgotten
To empty the drip pan
As usual.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
"ON THE FIELD OF 'HONOR"
The publishers of the Family
Herald :and Weekly Star, Montreal.
are making 4t strong bid for that
beautiful 'picture. full lee pathos, en-
titled "On the Field of Honor". It
is assumed the publishers of the Fam-
ily (Herald have in mind 'using it as a
presentation plate. If that is so there,
is a great treat in store for readers
of the ,Family Herald and Weekly
Star this autumn. he past years the
Family ,H•erald'of "Montreal has been
noted cot only.for the wonderful ex-
cellence of that journal but for many
beautiful pictures it has presantr'd to
its readers. The Family Herald has
a name for succeeding in anything it
undertakes, and we feel sure if it is
humanly possible to secure "Or: tin;
Field of Honor" that the publishers
will succeed in getting it. "On the
Field of Honor" is attradting wide-
spread attention in Europe.
• McPIHERSON,— RATZ
A pretty wedding took place at the
home -.of .Mr.. and Mts. John ktatz,
Sthipka, on Wednesday, September
15th when their daughter,: !Clara, was.
united in m::i:'riege to Mr. Crawford
>1Mo,Pherson., 13, 0..
Promptly at noon the wedding ,par-
ty entered the parlor to the strains
of the wedding march played by Miss
Irene McKenzie. The bride was t•rau-
tifully attired in a dress of ivory sa-
tin trimmed with shadow lace and
seed pearls, and carried a bouquet
of cream roses. Miss Annie McPher-
son, sister of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid. She was drees:d in
cream and carried pale pink asters.
The groom was supported!' by Mr. Roy
Satz, brother of the 'bride. After
After congratulations the company,
timbering about 25 sat down to a
dainty wedding breakfast.
Mr. end Mrs. 11 eP.herson left Park-
aill on the afternoon train for the
Pacific Coast and other points -en-
route. Their many friends join in
wishing them many ye�n.rs of happi-
ness together.
•
WHALEN
Rally Day services will be held here
next Sunday. Besides singing by the
school there will be addresses by Miss
Raycraft, of Granton and Rev. Jef-
ferson of Crediton. The Trustees met
last week and arranged to hold. the
anniversary services here on Sunday
October 17th.
Mr. and Mfrs. Lochlin Cameron, of
Anderson, were the guests of Mr.
Wm. Ogden on Sunday.,
Mrs. Joseph Morley and daughter,
Bessie, spent a few.daya of this week
at Mr. David Long's and other friends
near London.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker and Mr.
ind Mrs. 'Wm. Bowden from near
)rediton, 'visited on Sunday ,at Wil-.
cur Baker's in Granton.
Mr. and Mr's. Samuel Stevenson, of
Devizes, visited here on Sunday at
the (home of David Johnston.
Miss Lily Porter, of Granton, spent
Sunday here the guest of Hector 1•L'ill-`
son. . • •
Mrs. 3., Wright is visiting with her
sister Ethel at Izlgersoll.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
Ims•••••4
Tho Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper — A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
'WEDNESDAY.
Mgr. Racket, Bishop of Pogia, died
at Ste. Tberese, Que., aged about 70.
Word has been received that the
3rd Tjniversiay Company has arrived
safetly in England,
Premier Asquith admitted that
compulsory service had been eens.id-
ered by the Cabinet.
An Austrian aerial raider flew false
Colors in bombing an Italian town.
It swan stated in Paris that Portu-
gal V'onkl. soon declare war on Ger-
For middle-aged and elderly
the ideal locative is
The gentle but sure laxative
Their effect on the bowels is gentle, soot&.
ing and strengthening.
With advancing age comes inactive bowel
movement and sluggish liver; throughweak-
ness, nature is unable to perform her proper
functions and needs assistance.
Rexall Orderlies aid the secretions and
210
s w
PLEASANT... EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE
w... Ralwatmem moan
UNITED
DRUG CO. UMIT(a,
• To 1,o PITO, CA NA OA. ✓.'
vh•' •-- /laalleir4n
Made in Canada an
_ .4 4.4:
- 444 ,Rexall Stores only. -f';et a Box Today front *
W. S. Cole, Exeter, Ont.', to
functions of the liver, stomach and bowels, assur-
ing a gentle action without griping. They are the
pareectfive for middle-aged and elderly people
end being so pleasant to take are a boon to
children.
Aezall Stores everywhere sell Resell Orderlies, and will
refund your money if for any reason they fail to satisfy.
d Sold in metal boxes at 10c, 23c end 80e each at
• unconfirmed 'report& of'a clasn be-
tween Bulgarian and Roumanian bor-
der patrols, in which ten men were
killed and a dozen injured, reached
.Athens yesterday.
An Austrian torpedo vessel which
was struck by a French submarine
off Cape Planka, on the Dalmatian
coast, west of Spalato, foundered
while trying to reach the harbor.
The Dominion Board of Railway
Commissioners has issued a draft
order for compulsory connection be-
tween independent telephone com-
panies and the Bell Telephone Com-
pany.
Ethel Harris, a colored woman,
was killed at Chatham yesterday by
a Wabash express going west. The
body was found about 104 yards
west of Park street crossing on the
Grand Trunk.
The steamer Onoko of the Nicholas
Transit Co., Cleveland, sank off Knife
Island, Lake Superior, fourteen miles
from Dulutb, with 110,000 busbels of
wheat. The cause is unknown- The
crew escaped in boats and were pick-
ed up.
The Rev. Reginald Campbell has
resigned the pastorate of the City
Temple, in London, Eng. His health
has been unsatisfactory for some
time. It is understood that he in-
tends to pay a long visit to the battle-
front in France.
THURSDAY.
The Dominion Cabinet bas fxed
Monday, October 13, as the date of
Thanksgiving Day.
Dr. W. C. Gowan, a prominent 'den-
tist of Peterboro, killed himself, ow-
ing to business and other worries.
Burglars drugged Mrs. Frank C.
West and children at their Sunnyside
home before ransacking the house-
hold.
A petition for local option signed
by 3,250 voters of Stratford, though
requiring only 970, was filed with the
City Clerk.
Mrs. P. D. Crerar's home in Ham-
ilton, "Dunedin," was formally open-
ed as a convalescent home for sol-
diers from the front.
A lone bandit held up train No, 25
on the Lake Erie & Western Railroad
last night between Arcadia and Ci-
cero, Indiana, and escaped with
$2,500 in easb.
Lord Robe, t Cecil stated in the
British Commons that all the Archi-
bald documents involving Dr. Dumba,
Austrian Minis:ar to the U. S., would
be made public.
Henry Eager, for many years To-
ronto manager of the Wood -Vallance
Company of Hamilton, died after two
days' illness while on a visit to his
mother in the latter city.
Middlesex county temperance
workers decided to hold local option
contests in the five "wetuemunicipali-
ies in January, rather than trying
the'Canada Temperance Act.
Thed,Siritish Labor party has decid-
ed to call a joint conference of all
labor bodies for the purpose of plac-
ing an emphatic protest in opposition
o conscription before'' the Govern-
ment.
Angus Elliott, western inspector
and formerly London district man-
ager of the North American Life As-
u'rance Co., and formerly President
of the London Liberal Club, died at
Winnipeg.
FRIDAY.
France's Minister of War has call-
ed out the 1917 class of recruits.
The 44th Regiment is organizing
recruiting leagues of Civilians
throughout the municipalities of Wel-
land County to take over the entire
work of securing recruits by contin-
uous effort.
Two Austrian torpedo boats were
reported sunk by an Italian subma-
rine.
The big new car ferry, Ontario No.
2, on ber initial trip from Rochester
to Cobourg, Carried 32 loaded cars.
Brom county, Quebec, carried the
Canada Temperance Act by a major-
ity of 331, It is to come into force
the first of May next,
Teresa Pary, aged 11, and Maris
Rooney, aged 4, were drowned by
'wading into deep water west of
Queen's Wharf, Toronto.
Hamilton hotelkeepers have decid-
ed to refuse liquor altogether to sol-
diers in uniform or even in mufti if
they know thein to be soldiers.,
The General Anglican Synod in,
session' at Toronto yesterday, refused
to restore the second Stanza of the
National Anthem to the Anglican.
t3xsi;i ?i w:t` .., . ..
.tido."7 Lived Brown; Provincial
Treasurer in the Manitoba Cabinet,
declared that there will shortly be
total prohibition in Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan, and .Alberta.
Prof. J. B. 'Reynolds, M. A., of the
English Department in the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, has ac-
cepted the offer of the Principalsbip
of Manitoba Agricultural College.
Word was received in London,
Ont., yesterday of ties acceptance of
"Belvedere," Lieut. -Col. A. M.
Smith's residence in South London,
as a, convalescent home for wounded
Canadian soldiers.
Robert Rogers, aged fifty, and his
five-year-old son, were killed, and his
daughter, Viola. aged about nine,
probably fatally injured by being
struck by a Wabash passenger trair
on a level crossing at Luntiy's Lane.
SAT (3RDAY.
Thomas Greer of Burritt's Rapid:
was found dead last night in a Met
rieteviila hotel yard. There is no
suspicion of foul play.
Professional crooks visited. Chat-
ham last night and took $2,500 worth
of diamonds and other jewelry from
Thomas Lailey's establishment.
Sherman Stanfield, aged 22, was
electrocuted in the State prison at
itic'hmond, Va., for attacking a young
white girl in Pittsylvania county last
Atoanei-
f
T'ud:,7inister or militia bas cleciaea
upon Toronto as the mobilization
point of the new depot regiment of
mounted rifles now being enlisted in
Ontario.
Official announcement was made
yesterday that Russian torpedo boats'
had sunk near Sinope, a seaport of
Asia Minor on the Black Sea, an en-
tire fleet of sailing vessels laden with
munitions of war.
Rev. Dr. Gracey, after a continu-
ous pastorate of over 38 years, has
resigned the charge of St. Andrew's
Church in Gananoque. The congre-
gation has made provision for a retir-
ing allowance of $1,000.
Principal Gordon received nomina-
tions yesterday for the position of
Chancellor of Queen's University.
There was only one nominee, Dr.
James Douglas, a Canadian resident
in New York and a benefactor of the
university. It is mored that he will
MONDAY.
The French authorities have stop-
ped excursions to the front.
Mrs. Jos. Hanna, of Kinloss Town-
ship, was killed in a runaway acci-
dent.
Premier Mathieson's majority in
the Prince Edward Island el$ctions
was 208; his opuonent lost his de-
tract..
eeN,=;:s:eay e,. ^,"
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