HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-9-19, Page 401./N lincostio
Tg.T. U.Z S.Iti.,4X, SEPT, 19, 1901,
PRESIDENT McKIN.EY DEAD
'MB Aal;,6SSIN'a tatlit,ll'l Dam
THE wows,
William MoZinley, twentyflttb Preel-
dent of the United States, died at 2.15 on
Saturday morning from the effeote of an
aeanesin'e bullet,
7.'hcodore Roosevelt, twenty.sixth Pres.
ident of the "United States, suooeedg to
that office,and with the administration
at the oath of office on Saturday he be.
gen the exercise of the fanotion}s of
Preeldent.
In these etntemente are embraoed the
consummation of an awful tragedy and
the hlstorio event by which the entire
administration of Government ie ¢hang•
ed and a new Administration comas into
being. But for the moment the tranefer
of theGovernment is forgotten in the
great sorrow wbioh has fallen on the
nation in the passing away of President
McKinley, Soldier, statesman, President,
devoted husband and friend, he was be-
loved by all who knew him.
DEATH OREPT SLOWLY OVER HI6t,
The death of President Dame in the
small Monne of the morning, under oir-
oumetenoes of peculiar weirdueee. fox
hears he had lain unooneoione with all
hope of hie survival abandoned. As
early se 6 o'olook Friday night the doc-
tors pronounced him a dying mac, and
Boon the rigors of approaohing death be-
gan to creep upon him. The admiuis-
tration of the powerful etimalante was
maintained until 7 o'olook, bat with no
effect. It was gem 'that the end was near
at hand, and those neareet and dearest to
the etrtoken President were summoned
for the offices of the last farewell. He
Dame oat of a stupor about 7 o'clock and
while hie mind wee partially clear r there
marred the Net endearments the last
S
enbmiesion of the sufferer to the will of
the Almighty, the last murmured ex.
preeeione from hie dying lips, and the
laet good-byes. In this interval of 000•
eoioneness the President asked for Mre.
McKinley, and she was brought into the
death chamber. She came and sat be -
aide him, held his band, and heard from
him his last words of en000ragement and
comfort. Then she was led away, and
not again during hie living boars did she
wee him.
The President himself Fully realized
that his hour had Dome and hie mind
turned to hieM Yaka. p
He whispered
feebly "Nearer, t Thee" the
e 'Ne e myGod,o
words of the byo alays dear to his
heart. Then in faint accents he mon
mired ; "Good-bye all, good-bye. It is
God's way. Hie will be done, not ours."
With this sublime display of Christian
fortitude the President soon after lapsed
into nnaonsoioaenese.
LAST LOOK AT THEIR OHIE0.
The members of the Cabinet, grief
stricken, were gathered in the large draw.
ing room of the Milburn house. The
time had come when they too were to
look upon the President for the last time
in life. They ascended the stairway one
after the other, noiselessly approaohing
the chamber where the dying man lay,
and gazed within. Those who name first
turned beak, appalled and overwhelmed
and did not pave within the chamber.
Secretary Wilson remained below, nn•
willing to have imprinted on his memory
the pioture of his expiring chief. Sears•
tory Long, who had arrived on a late
train, went at onoe to the ohamber and
passed directly to the bedside of the
President, grasping the band that was
already clammy with approaching death.
Meantime the Preeident had lapsed in-
to a state of complete unconsciousness,
and it was only a question of hours, per-
haps minutes, when the end came. By
10 o'clock there was no perceptible pulse.
The extremities bad grown•oold, and the
rigidity of death was fast falling upon
'tie 'sufferer. The physicians who re-
mained at hie aide detected only the
6,inteet heart beats. Some of them de -
p trted knowing that all was over, while
oahers lingered by the deathbed. Dr.
Janeway, the eminent heart specialist,
who had been eammoned from New
York, arrived shortly before midnight,
s and proceeded at once to the bedside of
the President. An instant's glance told
him that the time had passed for the
slightest hope. Ile turned away, telling
the aeeembled relatives and offioisie that
the end was very near. Midnight came,
and still the tremendous vitality rot the
President was battling against dissolu-
tion. Another hour peeled so, and atilt
another.
OR000169 Tiro RIVER OP DEATH.
As 2 o'cloak Dr. Riley was the only
physioian in the death chamber. The
others were in an adjoining room, while
the relatives, Cabinet officer's, and near-
est friends were gathered in silent groups
in the apartments below. As be watch.
ed and waited, Dr. Matey observed a
alight, convulsive tremor. The Presi-
dent's spirit was entering the valley ot
the shadow of death. Word was at onoe
taken to the immediate relatives who
"were not present to hasten for the last
look upon the President in lite. They
came in groups, the women weeping and
the men bowed and Bobbing in their in-
tense grief.
Grouped about the Weide at this final
moment were the only brother of the
President, Abner McKinley, and hie wife ;
Mies [lelen McKinley and Mrs. Sarah
Dunoan, slaters of the President ; Miss
trIary Barber, niece ; Miss Sarah
Duncan, nieoe ; Lieut. James F. MoKin•
lay, William H. Duncan, and Jno. Bar•
ben, nephews ; F. H. Osborne, a cousin ;
Searetary George 13. Oortelyou, Hon.
Oharlee G. Dawes, Comptroller of the
0urranay ; Ool. Webb 0. Hayes, and
Col. William 0. Brown. With those di.
reedy and indireotly oonneoted with
the family were those others who
bad kept oeaceless vigilance, the white.
garbed nareee and the uniformed Marine
Hospital attendants. In the adjoining
room were .Doctors Oharloe MoBurney,
Eugene Waodin, Roswell Park, Charles
G. Stookten and Herman Mynter.
The minntes were now flying and it
was 215 o'olook. Silent and mottoolees
the oirole of loving friends stood about
the bedside. Dr. 1Zixey leaned forward,
and pieced his ear close to the breast of
the dying Preeldent. Then he straigh-
tened up, and made an eftJrt to speak,
"The President ie dead," he said.
He had pegged away peacefully, with.
oat the oonvuleive struggle of death, It
was Ag though he had fallen aeleep. Ag
they gazed on the fug of the luartyrad
President, y onl the tubo of the es moor nr
broke he aortae of thia Chamber
death, Mr. Oortelyon had been one of
the tient bo rouge Womelf after the sten•
ping afoot of the anuounpement of death.
He passed from the room, and down the
stairway. 'TItoro in the large drawing -
room were still aeeomltled the methene
of the Oabtart, ofiiciale high in the Ad.
minietratipnand in the aonfldonoo of the
President, Ai he appeared at the
threebold of Oh room they appeared to
realize that the message of death had
some. Mr, Oortelyon balled at the
threshold, and summoning up all hie ef-
fort, eaid, "Gentlemen, the President hae
passed away." Realizing, too, the
momentoug nature of the eventto bbs
people of the oonntry, Mr. Oortelyou
stepped through the outer doorway of the
Milburn House, and advanoing,down the
walk to the newspaper men ab the front
gate, calmly announced a
"The President died at 215 o'clock."
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S DIE08AOn.
Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 14 -
President Rooeeyelt tonight issued the
following proolamatioo
"By the President of the United States
of America.
"A terrible be,eavement has befallen
our people. The President of the United
Statue hae been struck down ; a crime
oomrnitted not only against the Ohief
Maaietrate but against every law abiding
00,0 ltbertyloving oitima.
President McKinley crowned a life of
earnest love for hie fellowmen, of most
earnest endeavor for their welfare, by a
death of Ohrietian fortitude • sad both
in the way in which be lived hie life and
the way in which, in the supreme hour of
trial, he met hie death, will remain for.
ever a precious heritage of our people.
"It is meet that we ae a nation express
our abiding love and rever000e for his
life, our deep }sorrow for hie untimely
death.
"Now, therefore, I, Theodore Rooee•
vett be of P.ee"de t t Und States tates of
, u
America d0 appoint Thareda
PP y next,
Sept, 19, the day on which the body of
the dead President wilt be laid in its last
earthly resting place, as a day of mourn-
ing and prayer throughout the United
States. I earnestly recommend all the
people to assemble on that day in their
respective places of Divine worship, there
to bow down in submission to the will. of
Almighty God, and to pay out of fall
hearts their homage of Ione and raven
enoe to theteat and cod President
whose death has smitten the nation with
bitter grief.
'In witness thereof I have hereaoto
set my band and rammed the Seal of the
United States to be affixed
n
"Done at the Oity of Washington, the
14th day of September, A. D„ one thous•
and nine hundred and one, and of the
independence of the United States the
one hundred and twenty-eix'h.
"(Seal) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"By the President.
"John Hay, Secretary of State.
THE FALL ASSIZES.
Chief Justice Falconbridge presided at
the Bigb Court of Justice, which held its
Fall sittings for the County of Heron
last week, oommenoing on Monday.
Court opened at 2 p. m. and the graod
jury was sworn in as follows :-H. W.
Ball, Goderiah (foreman) ; A. J. Bright,
Seaforth ; Soho Balfour, Tookeromith ;
Robert Forrest, Stanley ; Richard Gould,
Exeter; Nicholas Horton, Taokersmith ;
R. W. Hastings, Tnrnberry • John B.
Lindsay, Goderiah; Robert Morrison,
Stanley ; F. J, Pridbam, Goderich ;
Thos. Bttaptoo, Stephen ; Peter Wooley,
Hay.
Laird vs. Sage was the first action,
which was taken against Mrs. Sage, an
hotel keeper at Waltao, for negligence in
giving the plaintiff a drink of lye in mit•
take for ginger beer. Laird's throat
was badly burned. Hon. J. T. Garrow,
K. 0., and J. M. Beet (Seaforth) for plff.
J. M. Reversion (Toronto) for deft. The
jury returned a verdiot for plaintiff for
$300.
The greater part of the second day was
taken up with the oase of the First
Retches Bank ve, Coleman. The plain.
tiff bank, whioh is located in the State of
Loaieiana, took action on a promissory
note for $2,000 signed by E. 0, Coleman,
of Seaforth, who was director and
president of a lumber oompany doing
business in the Bene State. This Dasa
was tried without a jury. A. B. Aylen.
worth, K. 0., (Toronto), and R. S. Hays
(Seaforth) for plffe. Hoo. J. T. Garrow,
K. 0., and J. L. Killoran (Seaforth) for
deft. Judgment was reserved.
Rook et al ve. Trott was the action to
set aside an alleged gift inter vivoe.
Philip Holt, K. 0„ and L. H. Diakeon
(Exeter) for plff. Proadfoot & Hays for
deft. A party other than the present
plaintiff having by a court order got the
conduct of this euit, His Lordship order-
ed it to be struck off the docket for this
aittinge.
Buchanan ve. Stephen et al -an in.
janotion action. P. McPhillips (London)
for pill. J. 0. Judd (London) for defte.
Judgment in terms of consent minntee.
Peers et al. vs. Peacock et al.- an
action for the oonatraotion of the will of
the late Richard Peers, of Ashfield.
Philip Holt, K. 0., for EL W. T. Mo.
Mallen (woodatook) for defendant Rioh•
and Peers, exeoator, nO 000 appearing for
the other adulte detendante. Hon. 3, T.
Garrow, K. 0., for iufanta. .Judgment
was reserved.
Donovan vs. Archibald et al. was poet.
posed to the December 'sittings of the
County Court.
Barna ve, Clark --an action for ma'io•
ions proseontton. The ogee wee tried be-
fore Chief Justices Armour, who diemies-
ed the action, but on au appeal to the
Divisional Oourt a new trial was granted.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Burne, resides at Bay -
held, and the defendant Slark was for.
merly a baker at Seaforth, Pbiltp Holt,
K. 0., for plff., no one appearing for deft.
Verdict for plff. for 2350 and costa.
The eittinge of the Oourt was oonolnd-
ed Tuoeday evening,
PRESENTS'SNT 01, TEE ORM JOEY.
The Hon. Chief Juetiee of the Kings
Benob ;-
We, the Grand Jury of our Sovereign
Lord the King, congratulate your Lord-
ship, and the county, on the freedom of
Huron from crime of a serious nature.
ate direo ed, we visited the county jail,
and saw the pileonere. The jail was
olaau and neat, and those bontlned theta•
in were apparentlyoontonted. Five were
charged with lana°y, two with vagrancy,
and one was awaiting triad for larceny,
1
We nopgratulatp the oaunty on the
emotion of a imitable reeidenee for the
ova of the a
neon a Il and the ootinty
jail,. Y
ovation a lte tr re ai t I l a t
u tag a ve ease a the p a t•
nes.
We, your grand furore, heard with re,
grot that Dr. G. 0. Shnnuon, who had so
edloiently tilled the position of jail our•
goon during the peel) 26 yoare, wee lying
dead at hie residence,
Ao per r0o0nt ouetom, we visited the
Howie of Refuge at Clinton, and found it
well Iropt and everything in good' order,
:Chore were 70 inmates, 44 melee and 20
females, an of whom were oaOielied with
their 00ndition.
The Court Hoose and its ottioee were
inspected and found in good order,,
The residents of Huron heard with
deep Borrow of the dastardly attempt ou
the life of President McKinley, and we
beg to espreoa that sorrow to the PreaL
dent and the people of the United States.
We, your grand jurors, cannot Woes
our presentment without exproeeing the
rvfeh that the coming visit 01 the heir ap-
parent to the throne of the British Em•
pire may be pheasant for bimeolf and for
the Prinoess May, and the hope that the
mooting of His RoyalElighaeeo the Duke
of York with the Oanedian subjeoto of
Mug Edward may be of happy memory,
and may forge another link in the obaiu
that blade as to the "Greateet Empire
that has been,"
Grand Jury Room, H. W. BALL,
Godetich, Sept. 10. Foreman.
ViSIT OF DE "DOOK."
I see by de appearance of de pabere dot
de Dook of Caravan and some oder bloce
nod his wife de Dookeee of Caravel! and
dot oder blahs, vae going to make a
Royal visitations to die aouudry and
Toronto also besides. I don'd dink id
hardly nuliko'y dot dey vill stoma :at Sea-
ford scarcely yet. De Mayor told me de
oder day dot he didn't tink be could in
vitation dem to come till dey got de Main
Strad pofemented, and dot vont took
Place for some time to halation. Id is
ferry i dot de Dook. vill make hie es -
r y l kel y
oabement baok to Greed Bridain nod Ire-
land before dot tooko blace. Dere will be
many and many an oferooat of gravel
ehtones pad on dot Main Streed, sad
scribed off again, before de Council
makes nb ids mind to baf id pafemeuted.
Id has been my life-long gustomary
der since I commenced marriedlife, to
read debare tomy vice cad loud nod
t
P
vee I needed aboud dot Royal visitations
Katrina, (dot's my vire I mean by Kat•
rine,) she say, "My I my 1 but I vonld
like to be a Dookeee 1 Vot a nice dime
she meadbat riding round all de dime
a no g
od breserfin to do 1"
"Katrina," I seven her, "Katrina, yon
don'd know who yon vae talking abimd.
Nadnre nefer inteoded you for a Dook.
zea. Yon don'd vas banded dot vay.
Yon vas too eroodoese. Und, also, yon
don'd got no Royal blab mit your tains.
Yon vonldn't make a successes of id.
Und id aid'd all gold mines dot gliddere,
beeidea. Don'd yon reoolmember vot
Spakesheare set 0 -
"Uneasy lies de bet
Vat veare a crown 00 top of id."
I voaldo'd yonder but bots de Dook
Hud de Dookeee vill been mighdy glat yen
dein leedle pignia has come to a cease.
I'd's all very yell to took a leedle drip for
bleasare, bat von dot drip leads for five
or cis motdOa, de bleasure begins to year
idself off, rind id's too numb like `cork.
Day Bay dot Torondo is going to spend
about ten tonsand dollars or lees ofer de
celebration. Dem Royal vieitationa
oomee high, bet I guess ve mind hal id.
No, Katrina, dem Royaldy peebles vas
flesh and blot like oarselfe mad dey hat
deer leedle (drnbbleo also, besides too, I
bait you. Sobwatzeotruber delle me he
hal a cousin who knows a man von is em
bloymented mit King Edwart de sefeo
dimes. He is High Chief Segredary to
de Head Shambermait or somedinge like
dot. He Bays de King could hat a faired•
class dime off he hat no drabblee of any
mound. He oan'd Hid down to bat a
game of poker or golaff fife minadee but
de Queen will come ood nod say, "Ed -
wart, off yon blease your Rigel Roynese
vas vented to yet your eigoadare mit
come dogumentary Fibers," or somedinge
like dose. Und he don'd know de mionde
some aroygiet or oder may put a re-
wolter drop him, like dot obab mit de bad
name din to McKinley de oder day. Off
I hat my ehoioe bedween vedder I voald
be a King or a Breaident or a tired mans,
den I dink mebby perhabe I could be de
hired mane. Id migtid be de hardest
vork, bat id's eafeet. I'de a danoherone
ding to be in office deee dimes, and I'm
mighty glat, Katrina, dot I vasn't some•
nooted for Goonoillor lead New Year's
dimes, I bald you. Bedder a °rued of
bare breat mit some breeerfee on id den
a high offioe mit an armlet vatting out.
side for you mit a obaak knife ratty to
oben ap an a000und mid your invards, I
dink so." OTTO KwITT.
In the Seaforth 800.
Cauft.Clfall Ne Wee.
Dr. Thom, of Woodbridge, died sud-
denly.
The Times oMoe and the Strong biook
at Tilbury was destroyed by fire,
H. A. Allan was elected Preeident of
the Montreal Telegraph Company.
The contract for building a factory to
manufacture beet sugar was awarded at
Wiarton.
Rev. Father Dandnrand, of St. Boni-
face celebrated his diamond jubilee in
the priesthood.
Postmaster S. Flannel, of Milton, com-
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head.
Maggie Plant, a professional nurse,
shot herself at her room on St. Cather-
ine street, Montreal. The woman was
taken to the hospitai in a oritioal oon•
dition.
A call has been issued for it Liberal
oonvention for the Province of Manitoba
to be held in Winnipeg in November,
with a view to preparing for the next
Loon! eleotione,
The preliminary bearing of the Roblin.
Mills ease, in whivh the Manitoba
Premier charges his former partner with
theft, was coaoluded, and Mille was cum•
milted for trial.
16 ie stated that the Government bee
disallowed the legislation imposing re-
strietions upon Japanese 'immigrants,
which was¢seed bythe British Colum-
bia Legislature a yer ago.
The Hamilton pollee attempted' to stop
Socialists from speaking on Oho etreote
near Gore Park. Several arrests were
made, attire. email riot took plebe, in
which the pollee used their batons freely.
r rn
0 .
At Almoda, N. W. 'P., John Gibihriet,
a farmer, while driving bo a throebing
i r 1tby li tutu andit'
wee 0 t n0gh g k ed, tvtth.
ltie tears.
The Ottawa city Datum committeehn.
a
audited that the name "Laurier avenue"
then bo given to 'Marie and Theodore
etr00t0 wbioh are joined by Laurier
bridge over the venal.
An order In oonncil hae been peened
whivh providoe that all the timber out in
berths in Olio railway belt iu 13,ltlntt
ClalambiaAbell ba mauufaotnred within
the unite of the Dominion.
011ief Wilkie, of the Secret FSorviee,
,.Srasbingtou, reoeived it despatch from
Hutted States Marshal Foralter, stating
that Antonio Maggio, Anarohiet, had
been lynched in New Mexioo.
As Hon. S. 0. Wood has boon unable
to aonppt the 1,' ibeeal nomination for
Otto Legtelature for Met Victoria, a von.
ventionto-name a candidate bee boon
called for October 5th at Lindsay.
Dr, D. G, McNeill, St. Johne; hag
Nested a writ. for slander' against Albert
Needham, farmer, residing in London
townobip. The doctor will claim 15,000
damages for defamation of obaracter..
The Dominion poato5loe department
has received a notification that the im.
penial penny poetage has been extended
to British poaseesions in the Pscifio
Ooeau oontigaoue to New Zealand. That
colony already enjoys the privilege.
H, W. Allen, collector et Windsor, hae
received inatruotione from the oistones
department that all members of the
League of American Wheelmsn must in
future make a deposit on their wheels
when they enter Oanada. Some years
ago the department consented to aooept
membeaakip Dards in place of a oaeh de-
posit, but thio has not proved satiatao•
tory. The deposit demanded by the
goverumeut is about one third the valne
ot the wheel, end this money will not be
refunded until the department bag eatie-
factory evidence that the wheel has been
reported out at the proper port.
F. W. Tbompeou, manager of the Ogil-
vie milia, who is in Montreal on a visit
to the headoffice speaking
of the Mani-
toba wheat crop said that the yield could
only be judged from what bad al.
ready been threshed, which indicated an
average of about 35 bushels to the acre
for Manitoba and the Northwest Terri-
tories. The total wheat crop of Mani-
toba he estimated at about 50,000,000
bushels. The result of the crop would
place the Canadian Northwest in a
splendid condition financially, and would
likewise benefit the E at. The a farmers
this yearwoald realize a total of some•
thing like 125,000,000 to 130,000,000 each
ae a result of the crops,
Ripley, Sept. 24-25.
Teeewater, Sept. 24-25.
Palmerston, Sept. 24-25.
Wellesley, Sept. 24-25.
South Huron, Seaforth, Sept. 24-25.
Centre Bruce, Paisley, Sept. 24-25.
Elma at Atwood, Sept. 24-25.
Turnbary, Wingham, Sept. 26-27.
Mornington, Milverton, Sept. 26-27.
Fullerton, Mitchell, Sept. 26-27.
North Brant, Patio, Sept. 26-27.
East Wawanoeh, Belgrave, Oct. 1-2.
South Perth, St. Marys, Oot. 1-2.
Great Northwoot'n, Goderiah, Oat. 1-2.
N. R. of Oxford, Woodotook, Oot. 1-2.
Listowel, Oot. 1-2.
North Grey, Owen Sound, Oot. 2-4,
East Huron, Brussels, Oct. 3-4.
North Perth, Stratford, Oot. 8-9.
Blyth & Morris, Blyth, Oat. 8-9,
Peninsular, Obetham, Oot. 8-10.
Dungannon, Oot. 10-11.
Howiok, Gorda, Oot. 12.
Norfolk, Simooe, Oot. 15-17.
0:.( 7
Q,EALED TENDERS addressed to the on-
dersigned and endorsed "Tender for Bay-
field Pler," will be received at this ol0oo un-
til Friday, 27th September, taolusively, tor
the construction of an extension to the
South pier at B ayfield, Huron County, Prov-
ince of Ontario, according to a plan and
specification to be aeon at the ofloe of H, A.
Gray Esq.. Engineer in obarge, Harbour
and River Works for Ontario, Confederation
Lite Building Toronto, on applicationto
the Postmaster er at Reynold, and at of Publics Works, Ottawa.
Tenders will not be considered 'unless
made on the form supplied, and signed with
the actual signatures of tenderers,
An accepted cheque ou a chartered bank,
payable to the order of the Minister of Pub.
no Werke, for two hundred dollars ($200)
must accompany each tender. The oh eque
will be foriaited if the party decline the
contruot, or fail to oomplatothe work non.
traoted for, and will bo returned in case of
non-acceptance of tender.
The Department does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any tender.
By order,
FRED,GELINAB,
Secretary,
Department oI Public Works,
Ottawa, 700 September, 1901.
Newepapere inserting this advertisement
without authority from the Department
will not be paid for it,
Executor's Sale
-off VALUABLE -
FARM PROPERTY
10 lite Township of Morris, In the
County of Buren, -
Pursuant to tho p0wor vested in the
undorebg�ood fie the executors Of the estate
of David Knight, late of the township of
Morrie, in the county of Huron, farmer, de-
ceased, there w111 bo offered for sale by
Public Auction AT THE AMERICAN
HOTEL IN THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS,
on
gnttn'dny, September 21st, ,i. D. 1001,
at 2,00 o'clock in the afternoon by F. B,
&lett, Auctioneer, the following valuable
farm property, consisting of the North halt
of lot 20 in the Otb concession of the town-
ship of Morris, in Oho (Monty of Enron, con-
taining 100 aoreo, more or lose. The whole
of said lot with the exooption of 2 or 8 0aros
is oleared and iu to good stare of oultivation.
The soil 18 a otay loam. The buildings on
the promises consist of a small frame house
20220 with cellar underneath and n small
Immo stable, all to a fair etato of repair,
There aroa tow apple trues on the prom -
Nos. '1`110 farm is wolf adapted for mixed
farming. 1 anima in rain repair. Tho prop-
erty le situated 41 miloe from the thriving
Village of Brumes on a good gravel road.
TERM Orr BALE, -Ton per °ant on any of
sale and the balance ou the fifteenth day
of March, 1902, when the pnrohaser 07111 be
entitled to a 0onvoyana0 and to be let into
full possession, Who Minimax, will bo en-
titled. to immediate poetoseton 00 do Pall
plowing and other Fall work, The
prop-
erty -
ort tenth's a
loriurthor particularsi apply toeteVould-.
urs or their Soliolter.
G • 10. 110)5110,
Solicitor for Ex01111tore, Bru00nls,
ANUIIEW Ii10LOP ll Estimators,
JOHN BHotio dumb, JR:J BMWs,
Dated at Br,Oeola nein, 1000001.
•
REAL, ESTATE,
r,.
�.{+A13MS FOR SALE—TUE UN.
AnRarenon hag several good Faring tor
04,1_0004,00 real,uaayterms, in"'llownolupe
0'trisand dCONY, 1' O.53QTr,llruoMlo
I1ARM FOB SALb1Meisel
the NDobh.oaot 4 of Lot 2g, la Oho era
Ooneecelon of the Tewuebip of mortis, in
the County of Huron coubt,aining 00 010009,
For price, tering mid partlOnleia apply to
D, a,'1'AYL014 or 1'. 1,. tiONA 71'111014 lel, D ,.
BOlseevnfu, illaattOba, 000eat0(0 of the late
H. A, Qaldblok, 8.1
%_ _ OQl) 11'AIIM OF 1421 AORTIS
G
for 'talo, being Lot 311 000.7, Grey,
House sultablefor two famit(os if 0000100
aoboot bone, churchand north,' the Vill�e�fze
ofllthot00 part ortbptpt. Apply to -JOAN
00REA, Ethel Oarriime Work% 30-
A few good stout's fpr'talo, rising 0 yearn,
A 8A011IVf01t7 11,T REAL BS-
FAtrie.r-$0000,00 will buy Olio Malan-
ahoy Bleck In the Village of Iiru0s0ls, 'i'bogo
two ane stores must be Bold to close out the
McCaughey ilttato, lutondtug purchasers.
should investigate at ouoe. Aptly to F. S.
B00T1 or G. F. BLAIR, Bruenel's, Out,
T 1AR?I TO SELL OR RENT, -
100 limos, being South t Lot 21, Don. 0,
Morrie, Farm is flaunted in good locality,
one-half mile from salmi, live miles from,
Myth, The soil is a good clay loam, 20 acres
crop land, 8 aoreo hardwood bush, romabntl-
or lo 0010 grass; well watered, Good or-
chard, fair dwelling house and bank barn
with stone foundation. Pooeossioo given on
March 180, 1902, with privilege of plowing
this Fall. There are 0 acres of Pall wheat
sown, Terme easy. Apply to Wbf.SEEM-
DIOE, sr., Walton 1T, 0, 0-4
ARM FOR SALE. --THE UN•
deroignedoffers his 100 acre farm for
sale, being Lot 11, Oon.17, Grey. There are
00 acme cleared and 10 aorea buoh, Good
house; bank barn, 00x02 feet, with: stone
stabling ; good orchard; form well fenced
and. drained, Artesian volt with wind mill
and tank. Convenient to wheel, otrurob
and market. 10 aoreo of •Fall wheat and 15
notes plowed, balance seeded to grass, Ap-
ply on the promisee or Walton P. 0,
04-tt ENEAB ORI08, Walton,,
liARM FOR SALE. — THE E
subscriber offers hie valuable 700aore
farm for sale, being N oder or¢fon. 0, a for-
gin. AbTh 70 nares under era the. font
p,
wbtgroins. There in a furnace, obar irate atone
with cellar,0,00feeta &o., barn with atone
walll Ex4000 feet, Ther straw abed ton B hog.
jell, 24x40nboThere a also a atone hog
pen and hen house, and a frame sheep house
on atone foundation. No more convenient
buildings in the township. Farm in good
shape An acro of orchard. Possession
could be given on Nov, 101. For price,
terms and conditions aim] e to the Propde-
tor, WALTER INNttlO. Jamestown,
or F. B. BOOTT, Brussels. It not sold it
will be rented. 0•
It's Your Nerves.
It's the Condition of Your
Nerves that Either Makes
Your Life a Round of
Pleasure or a Use-
less Burden.
To many women life is one xound of
sickness, weakness and ill health. To
attempt even the lightest household duties
fatigues them. Many of the symptoms
a000mpaoying this state of decline are : a
feeling of tiredness on waking, faintness,
dizzineae, sinking feeling, palpitation of
the heart, shortness of breath, lose of
appetite, cold hands and feet, headache,
dark circles under the eyes, pain in the
baok and aide and all the . other a000m-
panim0nte of a ran•down and weakened
constitution.
All these 'symptoms and conditions are
simply the result of a poor quality and
defective stimulation of the blood, with a
wasting awayof the nerve foroee.
By feeding the system with
DR, WARD'S
BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS
You strike at the root of the disease and
lay a solid foundation on which to build.
Soon the weight inoreaeee, the sunken
oheeke and flattened baste fill out, the
eyes get bright and the thrill of renewed
health and strength vibrates through the
system.
50 vents per box at all druggists', or
DR. WARD Co.,
Toronto, Out.
Per Bale by G• A. Deadman, ttrntsols,
Important;to Breedereland Horsemen.
V
Eurektarinary Caustic Balsam.
ee
A reliable
Log sppmedy
remetty for
Ourbo,
Bp•Spavfnelints,
,
_-:PHLetmoeopeetnoJae.a,ynlwn,d
in Cattle.
004011 NARK "Bee pampa-
let which accompanies every bottle, giving
eoiontillo. treatment in the various diseases.
It can bonged in ovory cage of veterinary
practice where stimulating applicationsand
blisters aro proeoribed, It ban no aurnnron.
Every bottle sold is guaranteed to give satis-
faction. Pride 7g° per bottle. Bold by all
druggists andcountry etorekeopore, Pre•
pared by Tno EUREKA VETEitINABT
MEDICINE COMPANY, London, Ont.
Ethel
Saw Mills.
I have a good supply of Hemlock loge on
hand. Can out out to suit customers.
Dressed Maple, euitable for granaries,
at 110 per M.
A11 kende of Dressed Lumber 'kept on
hand from 110 per M up.
A large etonit of oolled ;Sim and Ash at
t7 per M.
Shingles and Lath always on hand,
fA good farm on 18th con, of Grey for
tale,
A contract of 20 acres of logging to let.
For partioulnro apply to
A namher of good ewes to let ont On
shares about Oot. let.
S, S. COLE,
PR011iUllTOR, ETHEL,
S1P!t', 19 1901
JEADE CLOTHING!
SUITS
For Children.
7
Boys, Youths,
Young Men
nd
at Old, Men.
AllAll Sizes es 1 J� l P ices l
To Suit EVAI' bob t
We have something very nice
and stylish in a Right Weight
Overcoat for early Fall at $7,50
and $8,00 that is. A 1. Also
beautiful Overcoats in Heavy
Weights for colder weather at
$5.00 to $10.00, that are extra
value.
Our assortment is large, up -to.
date, good quality, and no fancy
prices but everything cheap.
We also keep Overalls, Odd
Vests and Pants.
GIVE US A CALL,
A. Strachan,
P. S,—October Fashion Sheetsand Patterns to hand.
THE
■
Iliviolus PP
oY
FOR MEN, I)
Made by Goo. A, Stator Montreal
These Shoes are made on any width of last to suit
your foot—let it be wide or narrow. They are all made
out of Imported
Stock which for
durability and
appear-
ance ance
cannot be surpassed. They are made on any style
of toe and are all Goodyear welted, so there are no nails
or stitches in the sole to come in contact with the foot
to hurt it. We have Secured sole agency for Brussels
for these shoes and can guarantee the. prices right, and
for neatness and comfort -we think they will please.
0 See our Bargain Table this week, there may be something to
suit yon in Women's and Mieeee' Shoes. Odd sizes going at 50o a pr.
W'Tbe balance of oar`Dutters and Ply Nets at reduced prioea.
p 5�q�gg��.y�� �9mamu�gR�t1I'gc}t"a14•�, ,l� �pl�y 3.} �
k,S.e C.."'V'tl'L. 'tJ't..Jact5•1�`et..J•'tJuuzit"t_J'i..lue s,-9
ARE YOU
GOING
To take in the Fall Fairs or Pan-
American ? If so, you will need a New
Suit or Overcoat ? We can save you a lot
of time, trouble and enough money to pay
your expenses for a day or two. You need
never forego any of the pleasures of life in
order to be well dressed, if you buy your
clothing here. Our new Fall Suits and
Overcoats are marvels of the tailoring art,
made to our order Jy the best wholesale
tailors in Canada, correct in style, tveIl
trimmed and perfect fitting. Are you in-
terested 7 If so, come in and permit us to
—show you what a ready-to-wear garment,
of the kind we sell, is like. We know you
will have no reason to complain about the
prices.
Mens' Tweed Suits $4.00 to $12
Mens' Serge Suits 3.76 to 14
Boys'
Clothing
All ready for the school openings.
Honestly made, artistically tailored gar-
ments for the boys. Every stitch and
seam true and firm made from strong
fabrics, with the best of trimmings. Our
goods and prices show our superiority in
this particular brand over alit competi-
tion.
Goya' 2- ileo Suite from 1,20 to -0,6
Y p � � 0
80.13- , r
Boyo' pleoo Suits from 2450 to 095
D. A
ROSS,
CLOTHIER, AND FURNISHER,
pp 1=RU I