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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-03-09, Page 1. Ld ; X � . I . � . � � i I � I � I � � � I ' - IN& I � � 11 �_ I 1. I I wn-ffatik I I - - � il - neetiiig of tho most. a -d& -to f%brieg# Ircra an centres, wait tak'. - - Bra in Snaforth and I � keeps u* busy$, *yeri of room at our die. � I t- Comfortable far. !rat arrivals pie., �1 We fe4 confident . ing Ut I I , . vri. - � prove ittgt I I . :,The n4waess 26nd� '�a goods carry it ,,I. eat Tomas much . bla to put at the � ontfit much loager. - - � � kn6w what well ; * . - ' ,a going to wear uAia, � on I k _ly to acquaint I 1, x &tote, where you _ : . .-.()in the New Uoods � z I . . � � I � � I . I Fabrics - I . I : I I i � � I �, . tow you the West --� ,� �pv and the display , as � complote a 'I'M ol an-ywhero—well r 'T seleettd axd res. ,- I �_ , le prints and oam. - pe and figured do. t I I . � � �ereo.ls earnbrioa, M. � 1pes and *hesks, � . I , prints,,� many now � - ma and spo* and 4 gromad at every .. i � its, liew atyles, fait 4. 1 � . � !L pripts in stripes, I . ' � F , J"t. colors, per- _.. %X ., I - I �� I . . � . - � . I .... L � - ik� Silks .I. - c m, a, fine 0.1towine, of � - I 0 . !ixg Silkg, the color � �7 the different pat� � � I rptionally beautiful,. at as neat and at- - . � ie ever shown ; also a_ - I satias in the staple 1W. , - . . . . S Stuft , � nd I ilena-and. .fo,r black � for a ring wear .,,: - ,, eater than ever. ny, buyer with the V e . � fructs thus far I � I I � � . 1in - 8 I - � I )a is the scene of iat will be -used for 11 �ies thw spring. A h varicie5 in Home- . '�heviw.�., Venetians, � . � � . 19, will mid yvu in - - eleatimg what will - - . . ds. [dories - . �y complete. We ' I se Imm some lace- � L � ' . .,visa Embroideries, � r-li ana Inaertions. - . I . I , � . . . i I i . j : I 4!3hing, department I A � value,i in Carpets,. �_ a h1q. Lat.e Curtains, � � I �, UnerAille Goods, � . ; : i � � i . � I � � . I - I I : '..'" -t YI-I.-Irl, � . . �i . � . . . I - � 17 UL i i A-- - - I I � �1,,� � Co. . .1 � � . 1 F I � � A511om. � I t I � -AwRIM . i . I I I �t week ' — M r. � "at 1�ine of Morris, I - " - i�lel ie reporwed � - 14 `r". Ifudson and ood.—Rev. ! "11-11"Itor ( St. �, a, r", - >f ! ., , (IV crit 'It'll at his, 1!�a_-V,11, �oad. Mr, �L.�, to 1','�-r . vio to give . 4 (J Whitf4y, wa!� - 1'ro. 'Wes,_, at the ,Ik � , �,Lure I -as returned 71,wi,,g kwr br�ther . � i, 8',Q.119 Of thp se%- . Itzr(lo, uveni4 and . 6 . - .1 . : VIVII(n t i's e w6aher �rqdfa, tc, uo out the �,,, k � 0 f- horses up, . �4-ay Tit! �rrntn,g, � after . ��t-tufira had ceased, � � , , " hk�� an old hypo - I i �1 w4t, the 1;hurches I i nri siervit:eB were I I (A-ip Aggio lierbert I,'-" qoAd last. week. tsoll I logs Were I- na-4�1`111ellal ding to our � lo4irsg, indeed.— ie "el Mr. Charles ki Aaace to itheir F.. Everybody had ( A*titf:hell shipped pxa frora Duff and � 5 last.—Ur. Goorge 1w d last Sa-tvar4my � m I)Uff ,is ig sher- - I ,. , 4-11; attending. the 4i& -n Oe4r of F I ' 0 ' � Ve of 00� Dou 1 rt eL-: - 'u __ ' _ 4;gh. auditor, we 1 - �_ I . , lw�t Lo atteng! the � r.�omuiittee 1*fo�e �__ . . 'r I . I I � I . �ofm (if last week,' . ! of Mr. and Mrs. � �_,Aslan, Elma, wag _rirge , �, 3 ,,tZhitfialdf,of Oing oetc- le Rev. Mr. Buot, . I � � � riae hundred and - � w! friond'i of thL, , I : � . . � , - , , I - � I . I i - 11 I I I- � . . . . * . I It .-. I- , I � � . . I . I . . I . . .THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. � VuUnT.1m ?J17?JU1M,P_ 1 AA9. t ---=�,-!-,--�-.�---,;,7"�.--.----- I I � I I : . . � - I . . I � . .; . .- , , . � . I ,: : .. . '__ __-_----i _-_4 . I I . - -1 . I . . . * - - 11 - __ � . I— � � � I .'.� . . - . . i17 - !t . ,__ � i , i , I I � z 1. I ; ; . - : i . � � I � I .'� ; , I I .- - L � I - . - I ,"I � � - � - -----,-" - - i "* . . i; :; I . :i . I I � I F � I � I . I I � i . � . i . q 1, i . I .— �. - . - � I I 1; 4 . i I . ! 1: I I I ; I � 1 7 1 . . . I . � � I I . � . _. . I - - . I . I � I , I . I. I I . . . I . z � 11 I �; , � , i - I !I i I � I I . . � a's or , , � I i .. � � � . � I . . 11 I . I . .. � - . . I . I - � � . � . I-- . i I . 11 1 4 1 . - , I . . i ; I . , 4 . . I � ! - I !to . . : 1@ I i I � 1+ I .. I � � � , � ; , Uro, a I . q I i 1� ! � . . I . � I � � I . 11 ��., � I.I.. i !: I � � � ; I 11 ---- ''r . ; I . . � t . . . , - � I 1 . . F .. - :� f - - I . � I I . I i I I I . . I . I - - 11 � . ; . - ! . c � I _____ . . I I _�, � A I : . . i t .1 I— i 1-1 � � ! � i McLEAN BROS., Pub1ishere. . I . - 9 - . i i 1; � I t ; I I . I SEAFOR111, FRIDAY9 MXRCH 9� 19000 . i I o i 1 $1 a Year in Advance. � ; I . ! i I � --- -_ 1 i . I ... I I I I . ------- - I I ! ' I � I ' - I : I . he presi . . ted'on Ithe present condition. of aff , ire, I ThaVs how we esebaped in sixty-six," says � . 4- . � BELIEF Of LADYSMITH. 'lieved t i re -on Ladysmith. I N& =** gl� to e great inconvenience Of4l, all he. . � I S luf 0 Ok, AMMUNITION— I PICTURE FR A Mi I - - I ed, Now that Mr. Rots has IeWtbe Thin the crowd yelled fur " the daethur," � I . . I � I I concern �� I HOW IT WAS DONE. " Had we po E eased an unlimited amount . ! I � . I Department of Education and Mr. Har- an' bedad, he med the spache av the -day, .- - NEWEST STYLES i 6 I . . .of, heavy guns 9tid ammunition Wei might court takes his place. a chamge will be made ' There's's great manny," lie Bays, "I who I . I . � DREADFUL.CONDITION' OF' THE SOLDIERS AND have msde-our posUion more bearable, but, LOWEST PRICES. - . and the do artmental offices will be m&ved seem to prefer the -cleimate xv the Transh- I � � I CITIZENS. , although not a shot was fir -ad except I in dire I i to the Pa a,meat buildings. The Normal vaal to our own cloirnate," says be, "An, � . � I . - . d r4�oro av they do," says he, " lot them go then � I necessity) there , were. at the begin6ing of School ' very rapidly, -an I - Win . is owing e. I Of the actual relief of L%dysmfth, - February only forty rounds left foir each � ,,pace is nge ded and the rooms now Ised an shtay therean be banged to thim," says I ston Churchill sends an interesting account, F I . 14val gun, while the suppl� for the field u1, � -in which he says:— - Window Shades by the Department of Education can I be be. � . - - . . artillery would. have been exhausted in 4 ': usid-to adVantage. On the other liklmd " Thin I wiat out An' bought somethin _ I I . . I " DaYing the afternoon of February 28th couple of 'minor e � I i . 9 . I J ' there is ' , ia for me toot- Fwbin I wint home Moary El- � cavalry brigades pressed forward from Mur- 16 l ! - LACES AND FRINGES� ! � ank amount of room in the Parl - 6 . The Boors, f Aunately, Werer -im ignor- I I I Fwbere have ye I doch, toward Bulwana hill, under Dundoni- � I ment, build4oge to accommodate the depirt. len mit me at the dure. I � t. 1 1 I ' I I &nee of the true ate of affairs. H the New stock direct from the Old,Clountr�. men ' � � I bin ?",�sxys she. " LadysmiV is relayved, I I I - The known of our eal weakness theyl might i I � ,� 0 � says 1. 11 Fwhat ail�d her?" says she, . aid, - in the direction of Ladysmith. i � !; " ; 3 Boers fired on the advancing troops 'with I � � . have displayed g�eater daring, with 15results � �11 I The Rol` f of Ladysmith and H6w 11 It's not a wummau," says 1, 11 Itis splace, - �� - krtillary stationed on Bulwana hill. I le I I I . I . . I I says, " an Buller be have been chasin� the I re I . it waWCelebrated in Seaforth. . I . which, only now �hat we are safe, dam we - _vX, WIN ` A9 , , � , "About four,.p. in., Major Gough's ,ti- ventu ALIU, TJUI a : . re to eonte plate, . , . I Boors from the 4apje8 for a mout? " says L . ment, which was in advance, found that t e 49 Wd have co e out victorious solely be- . . . I (BY GROG.,VN_) - - 11AW they had uothing to ate," says, 1, "but ; * I . ; ,I ridges- surrounding and Imperial Light . ldwwwwm� sit in' in me kitclien lasbt ,Nurs ah - � Hors , an Carbineerg, unoccupied.I He re- cause of our mae terly inactivity and the .. SEAFORTI 1, I was harses," says 1. 11 That was tough on the -_ . I sase, . I I equal -apathy of the besiegers, yet we made was a wee 11 laid up wid me faVrit di harses," says she. - " 'Twas tougher on the I . . � ports I this to Dundonald, who thereupon two magnificent i orbies, 6tormed two hills, , 1i (the toot'Ache) fwhin. the, belle an' the min," says I. : "' Av they were all loike ye, � I I � deter mined to ride through the gap and ' .flimchingly, and compelled the adm6tio of fwhistles b�gan to blow to bate - the b . ont of which mom 3 native runners hud re- � a0d- Dinnis -Grogan," says she, 11 I wuddint . I � reach the town, with two squadrons of the ported the previo a daV might be taken at the Britielf officers under whose obWlserva on " Fwhat's �p now Vy says I to Alary I I ys she. " An' �now," she � w -a- Impe -ial Light Horse, and Carbineers. . The any'time by half a dozen scouts, and repell. they were. Their advancer was � made in (Ma ry Ellen was me weife's maiden in aye, 11 ye can , ta;ke the- shuow shovel an . � I . 0 a - rest (f the brigade was sent back to General ed two &results but only in one of these ahoirt rushes of thirty - aces, an# it W&I befoor I consinted to marry. her.) " 'I is relayve the ilothealoine," she says, 11 an .1 ople Baller's picket line. When we started for . P � � . I actions was there any serious bloodshed, or done in splendid style un er Majo� Buchan. &no iber false alarrum," says she I all 1*ya thin ye, can take the sxe and chop the k,opje . L6dy imith there was only an hour of day, Captain Arnold, of � nnipeg, 'Who win 99 . - . 11-.1 . 1. I any show of determination on the part of . she ye'll not sthir-from yer sfWool till & aff the soidwalk," she "ye. Some wimmen one light left. I .. I : the assailants. (in that occasion the night seriously injured and. h a since died, was '' W&J.Ja hot," she says. Now, I'll not say have no pathritism. - GROG,kN. _ . I . . . � � na- "I he troops galloped on's wif tly, in spite .attack of Januar3 6th our losses were due tallantly leading his c.m auy'whea' he fell that Mary Ellen runs the ranch ,iltogetf or, —8 : � . I of -the rough ground, up and down'hill, efore the bullets of a I o r marksman.. � . I but I sometoitnes let her have hbr own way I . . 119) throneh donizas and scrub oak, till they to the fact that the weakest and mo b iso- I I I . Canada. . o ' I I . - . I I lated of our postshad been left defenceless. . 'U_ND197R FIRE A L DAYo to p laze her lolke. Be I pays, nice an, *ivy I - - - � � . * could see the British guns flashing from For this neglect we paid a heavy' penalty, . � .1 loiG, " Mary Ellen," I says, 14 foire as —A charge of dynatnite exploded in ,a I 3 is Wairgoia hill. Thou it was on faster, till, i The Canadisi L . regiment remae�ed under � sewer at Imith's Falls killing Mr. John ItI . losing 15 officers and 135 men killed, and 3U 'ttle no charrums fur me in the daytoime,l I I . - sudgenly, there was a challenge ;7- . fire all day, an� , as there was cover Lewis. . . officeis and 244 mlon'wounded. I says. But the belle kipt on blov,rin' xus�' at . � :: : Who soes' there V I the casualties i i dead and wounded kept —George Wilson & Son's plauing milij, at - - our " The bombard ment. throughout the * .1 - lasht I cad shtan it no longer, sqJ says i to . ' - ' . ge � St. Catharines, was burned) entailing a loss . The lAdysmith relieving army,' was mounting ate& ly upward. 'Mary Ellen, 11 Wud ye moind,"-'A�ys I 6190. 1 . . , -, � � was heavy, but, on the whole, ineffedive. ' . . of r-6,000. I I reat the reply. ' - It -is estimated th at,"allaos the beginning of At five o'clo the fianadian regiment Was in' upshtalre for the whisky and I camp ire - I . ' ' —The late Mr. Walter Drake, of Montre. I I . I I The tattered and ilmost' bootlebs men reinforced. T Corowalla were:, moved up V is I t Y� &I, left over W,000 to churches, beniv-o- . I be- _' the investment, 12,000 shells were thrown ' for me toot I I I says, . ink � all it I � of Ladysmith crewd4 d around, cheering into the town—at, average of three Aons of to their au por , an order to - charge the on the dressin' burean case," AL�ys 1, Is r I I � . . c! lent associations and edu,)ational insti- � WS' very"feably. Evenin 1e gloom one could enemy w given by the okone,: of: the Corn-. invan af the poshtoilice holes in the sieri- . explosivei daily, yat -we had only 35 killed ! f tutions. � � . see how thin and pale 1ey looked, but,h.ow and 188 wounded, The danger to property walls. I ,tary," says I, an' th6 dear wummau was no - . . . —Sir William Macdonald, of Montreal, . glad. .. � - - CARRIED AWAY ]BY lexerrRM1419T. I "The relieving for e was conducted in was immaterial ; the'town hall was wreck- I ; I sooner out av the door than I Dn - wid me hav presented four pounds of tobacco to . - I .1 ' I ed, the hotel, rail vvay station,,& church, and This alorninstid did not apply t� the Can. ' I I I od, triumph into the town headquarters, where I . , overcoat an' me shtidk an' I shtruck fur the eve nou-commissioned officer and man ,of . everal shops a adians, bat when our men saw the British town hall wid the ,� resht of � the - crov d r � . - r, Hamil- nd houses -bear the marks of I trtinotbeboaaedli�&Ully M&n�" 5AYS the'lrathcona Horse. . . )11 L "he cannonade. or all that, a stranger . I - - P il � I lied they met Generals White, Hutite t soldier4irush forward the exam was con- I ' I . I ton and all the heroes uf the defence. gave. a 0 ear, and � —Mr. George H. Bertram, M. P., for _� I - I ' , might. walk through" the streets without taKioua.j The Canadians . is espeoisily by a watilLman", s*y* I' : "' '�(o Centre Toronto, who b,vs been ill for several . . " i her ,in in- the firing line to the �right morejwon't.11 Vhlu_144111 - 1. DUNDONALD ENTERS THE TOW*. . realizing for a moment that the town had every In. ' I p -so Wwn the months, took a turn for the worse on Satur � ; the charge. Seeing this F. .Com- -hrilli-I wai v; Jot':.*v� kids - ari-iOed . e in A dispatch totheS�andard from L dy-L for weeks been subjected ;�, to a steady joined in - a ,- . day, and there is no longer hope for his re. . L - � i ny, from Que � `g a '. ' " shelling." � � p I bee, which *as in lacawith wid &�,,-tgam"rew',no d ggin a, Aloa h widi. � I I 8 it smi6h, dated Wednesday, says :' I covery. .� ; — WOMEN' 1 - THE TRENPRES. bell , it. "'Who's dL � 4 - � tt e reserves, rushed forward also i upon the f ull-gfe n cow -bell ad . . . I The advance guard of the relief column - . I —Ashton Smith, sonof Rev. Henry Ash- I � L ! . I A de at I n S)ers' position, thinking that the. irbole now ?" a a L " the byes won a 10k- ton Smith, rector of St. 'Paul's Episcopal � � ; �ith consisting of a body -of cm:alry, under Gen- ch from Colenso eat' p,descriptive -1 tv- . I ,� , e op regiment had orders to this edect.; The ey mate - ist 1"ht ?" says, 11 or'4re ye h�' . - . ?ro- eral Dundonald, entered Ladysmith at six of th ast enga ement. between the torce � I � church, Fort Erie, left on Saturday evening - .9 of arge was a maguifleent 'one, bat. WU met in' ver - iiter holida in advance?" I sa.�s. I - ... . o'clock this evening. Our'hopes of, succour of General Buller ind the Boors, just . befor: bir &-murderous fire from the Boer I position. " 11dysinit in rels P" they sayss, It an' Is in a rickety boat to row ever to Buffalo -on . . � . en- were sank: to the lowelst�.point yesterday the relief of LadyEmith, says : .. 4 Vy an important errand for a friend, -and has __ . when ire were left wholly without new . a of , The Boers lost leavily durWg yeiterday's I ie British troops were falling fast, and own the " a a, they; 1! Hurcoo not been seen since, It is thought he *as - - I timately were forced to retire after they, says I, I, towl� the harms," I � - ay. the movements of General Buller, and 'his � fighting. The lyddite wrought fearful t' ' 6ut e aisy wid carried over the falls. . I ; I . hid covered two hundred,yards north of � the s4yo. " Fin fond of moosic," Boys 1, " but -way, between . - - � , . —The Grand Trunk rail I �Ste guns could no longer be heard. This morn- havoc in the trenehes. Manylof the wound I odder River. � moolic it . moosic an' a fish barn is a f iah - � ing, however, brought'ren wed confidence, ed were yellow from the effects of the 141 i I Hamilton and Niagara Falls, in 0 be double- � I GALLANTRY OF IAJA , harn,!'Issys. ButIfelt so tickled over .. 4 L . a9wewatahed the en6rn y in fullflight to fumes. Over a hundred -prisoners were . - 1131 SQUAD. . the news th&t I wint and bought sometb ng tracked immediat�IV. The company U . 'Captain Bell,'with his Maxim gun Ain- . . � - the northward, driving efore them long taken ; many of . hern were Hollanders, and a, �� . for me toot'. Thin. I wint an lucked at the building a' bridge over L the Welland canal � I to lines of cattle and wago,s. Still,we--did and a few we're genuine Boers. I P�yed great gallantry in etting his W"P' Bullenti es an' I aliuk hands vdd Jim my and when it is completed the nld tunnel - I . - .. .. in], not dare believe, that reli'ef was immediately . Considerable ammunition for rifles fell in- o . a across the river and a van8ing to a poii- '—an' Ithin, I wint an' bought L SoMet � will not be used, A new bridge will also - - %-/ LA all - . -of" the British, as 04.11 as a tion on the left flank of t e C&nadian ;gi- , h ug be built at Jordan. . at hand. to the hands " for me toot. 1 didn't go home to dim ler I . I ' and " But of a sudden, while the Boets were damaged Maxim ;un, �3oers of 16 y I ears rn�ent. Every step he too� was in the Uee. � —For the past few days Sir Frank Smith. I . I . - I � - I I - The pris6ers of a heav Boe fire. Ftom the left nk. —for I won't )e bossed ba anny "man. I �: L i . straining every nerve to dismount their were among the wounded. r . I of Toronto, for many years a prominent .1 � I . y 0 tink it was 3alamin who sed, 'says lie, - ' ' been adi - 4 - - I Long Tom,'on Balwana hill, two squad- had not'heard of the surrender of General the Maxim gun did splendid w rk all ay, - - Nothing of J i be well done that',Bi. done I in 011ticiall and busines; man, has ate �; . i -the casualiby ifit, , . rous of the Imperial Light Horse and Natal Cronje, and discredited it. The majority (Mr. Smith here refers to' I ' Fly sinking, and his condition is no* so pre- z . . approaching at fall seeir ed to be gl�d to be captu forwarded o cially from the a -burry," z&3 'I he. But Salamin was ioff carious that -the family are pnotautly at hits . ices Carbineera were seen red. They which was` I at- . . . .. �i L - her 95110P Across the plain from the south. The admit heavy lose�s recently. The women tletield, and which has b6en givEn out by that toime, fc)r the prociasion that was - bedside. He is conscious when roused, but . - . I news spread like 'wildfire. Everybody— remained with the Boers in the trenches the Ottawa authorities. Ue then continues marved up to the payple that da� on shaort speak's with difficulty. - I i � notice e Mayor Wilson an' the r I � ; � Ti Ce 'officers, soldiers and civilians—poured out until three hours iefore the British charged. -his narrati" thus) : ! ;, I !at av the —Mrs. Ann Waldron, aged 82 years, re- � �. . L L I - . 8 b w is ' a g ght worth goin' manny moi ex i to has . � to get to the horsemen. Even the sick and Two women were found, one dead, and,th Ab dark the firing ceased from the Boer L Yes siding in Palmerston avenue, Tor -on - I . � 3ver the wounded crawled out of their tents to other fatally wounded. She has since died. lines, and it w f nd t" at they hadt re to see,' as mi Duld frind Barrnum. wud .a � . been notified that the United States Idov- - I . , 'a" ou - The rep'nsinfetion of Kruger, however 'as in the cheering. The troopers came on She said her busband would not let her, our troo�s U ernment has granted her a pension of $112 1 ick. joi tired, leaving , in possessio I of . I scarcely up t) the mar-rk, To use a sli ng . wi� a. loose rein, for the very horse3 leave tbe�trenchem, as she was such a good, the position for which tbly had fought all e . I 41 per month during her lifetime and $1,008 1 � t up ; .*U L xprission, it as slightly 'on L tb6 hog.' I - . see ed to know the. welcome that was shot. . The woman was 19 years of age. I day. All our dead were'' &ked up and r 'Twas A long marreh an' a deep wan for accrued pension for the death of her zoa, I . . . L I L - aw iting them. I . An idea of the [ntensity of ll -fire wounded cared for, an that ni�ht Ut 'he MichbLel, killed during the civil war. I I . . .ld �'we they ' band &�' the uld veterans, b I w;nt - S a it Almost ibefore they reached the drift can be gathered from the fact that of the 95 c mped on the hard-won attlefi cheer. � I —Ambrose Winter,one of Preaton!s old- . I .. � the K the L I " ' trugh i� wid o'th feet, so to. spake; . A. n - tizens, passed . � I lich ove li� river they were met by guns in action the 19th tatthry alone fired ed by the news that was rculated through .whin they ra �hed Car-rdno�s hall �thef ginir- eat and ' most respected ci . .1 I com1rades whom they had come ,to relieve. 794 rounds, 6'ring every ten seconds, The out the camp that the ritish attack ,on an, I away last Thursday. Deceased, who w" L I ous pro�rieto tbru open the,dure7a '. . o - Atr�td cheer!I and handshakin 8, they' made British casualties were about 200 men. General CrODjo had.been 9 complete success, � 84vo in his 80th year, was very sedve for one so . ' . I . . he I I the hal 11 yours,' says he,:" SUL, Y�'ll � ear, th i the ca .. Tere ensued a - . SUPPLIE$ EA011 LADYS-51IT11. that his position was completely snITOund. foi I adalfoire In," says he, "'so gwan�up *nl advanced in years. The deceased in the , - L el Way �Into � - ece e of -uncontrollable enthusiasm and e '! ed by British soldiers and that his ca itu, father of Mir. Winter, of 0ourlay, Witter A x- LoNDoAr, March 2.—A despatch fromL 0 -p help yo railv a." That's the k `nd.' a & I _ . i L ; IL . . � d at cite ent. � I � I , I lation was only a question of time. . i8L . 0 v� & Learning, of Toronto. - � . . - I General Buller, received at the war Office man a dy . . _� " L � o I ! —Richard HarcouTt, Minister of - . 6s ut their work was not at an end, and announces that 73 wagon -loads of suppliea; - I c%nnot emphasize too much the'bravery —Ron. . - the were sent in Pursuit of the Boers. Our of the Canadians during the whole day, and At Q e besht payple av the - Own W�re Education, and other gentlemen have been - � were entering La 'ut I'll nivver for e to � _. : dysmith, the first eleven ther , incorporatedas the Central Ontario ]lower � niDg, hospital comforts. the outspoken admiration of the British lKive Jauny Rob men were too exhausted to join them. With wagons conta� . for giviia' thim byes that ,car-rload Av 'f sh AL - I , eon the :idea of capturing the Boers' 'Long I I soldiers in commenting on the manner in I . Company, Limited, nd empowered to de�, . . I a � barns. � Howivir, it mbight -14ve been I Tom' our naval guns - have been shelling its HOW 1� t._z-1__ which the- Canadian'soldiers fought ,.Tan velopwaterpowerSLat Burleigh Falls, in - _ CANADIANS FIGHT. wurraeforl cud bear the sph.%kers.qu�te � position throughout the night in order to � calculated to send a thrill of pride th,rou4h , Peterborough county., sell electric power for� . - -- .� ; distinctly at toirnes, an' although the �. I prevent its removal, and even'if it had been OUR BRA�TE BOYS IN 'SOUTH the breast of every man from the Dominion. in all purposes, and operate a ,street railway. ; . . ic 0 L L 11 SY er- * � ,I . If the official expressions of praise over ' 0 sic was not what ye moight Call dILS811 * aliz The auth rized capital is $750.000, "I i. - L . got away the recent heavy rains � were 61* u . I . I FRICA. Ilantry of the Canadians was strongTA was ,quite 4ggravatin an ad r. Ut 0 'Po . tain to impede the enemy's movements. . I . - _ L � I . � 0 —The C. P. R. train from Ottawa, t . . i byes wift be byefs, an' Ladysmith isn't re. . . - L � . ____ . I A PATHETIC STORY. I � ; . I f0au1nd a louder echo in the manner in which laved %io,ry often Vank goodness. .Ihs ronto, on Friday might, was thrown from � : i L L Mr., W. Richmond Srhith, the special war Tommy' Atkins himself- ungrudgingly CLQM_ I I ' ) , LoNDO-S, Saturday, March 3.—The Stand- correspondent' in South Africa of the Toron. ' . Mayor 9'pened the ball wid a few an' touch in' the track eastof Toronto and two sleeping - I � I te'd his over -seas companion in arms. ' - MO plimen rolled over an embankment. There - I . ard has the following from its special corres. to y, the follo*ing day, the C&n&-L remar.'r�s about the pathridam av the citi- cars . m . ngs Star, E!endsto his paper a� despatch show. On mon�" i zeus %6' 'the grand an' insbpoirin' way t ey. were several members of Parliament in the . pondent at Ladysmith, dated Febriiary ing in detail how -the Canadians fought at dians rep.ted, and the respite from hostilitics had maZealited'their l'yalt by '. closW : p ,upturned cars. No person, however, wais . � � _. y L ' U a,l 28th :— . the battle of Mod ier River, on February 18, was muith appreciated. ' tinge, *e seriously injured. The accident was caused 'e The garrison, which has for four m'onbhs when the fii at lar a loss of life took place Mond4y evening, with t1he rest of the bri- their shtores an� their shaLps an' � if I - � � at def"ended Ladysmith with such staunchness among the s6ldiers from the Dominioni The eL � says be, " LadvsmiV is relaved, a ;ie, by too much snow on the tr&ck. T it gade, We rest of tb Canadians moved up I I � and devotion, is only a shadow of the force subBequen atios up to the surfeuder the north bank bf the riv6r to a number of 1 " an bully -for Buller," eava he. � V'rw' t u —Tbs:Torouto papers publish despatches . � _ ' . I .- I . that Was compelled to retire before the of Cronja ar also detailed. f . - I the burns bruk loose agin' an� I wept- from Montreal to the effect that Mr. George � kopjes overlooking the Bobr laager. Taking � * I I . Boers after.the battle of Lombard's kop on The Rev. Mr. Hadgins held the; B. Reeve, general trafflo manager of the I . � 30M " Thus is a orded the first -consecutive story advantage of the position won in Sanday's i , . � � - October 30. Hardly. a man in it but hears 6 Grand Trunk Railway Company, has hand- I of the oper tions in which the Canadian pht, the Canadians had a commanding j foive minitd in gr-reat shape. He�s a to: me , I , - . rien evidence of the' physical suffering3 and L luckia' well fec! chaplain is Misht6r Hodgns ed in hie resignation, to take effect on April — _- . . troops have I been engaged, and which has place from which to observe the Boer camp. , mental tortu_rJ6 of those weary, wastin g ; the . an' let. Mr. Reeve is retiring from -the Graud . 4 . called . forth' high commendations of . - ME OPEN VELDT. he can putt up a ' foive mina�e serrr, on i t .is ka. I Lord Rob ON � Trunk after a continuous aervice fort. I wee ! ert�, the thanke of the. Queen to . wid anny av tbim. He wound up his re- . of . ave 11 On October 30 General White com- the people of Canada, and the Atbursts of Before six o'clock on I Tuesday morning mar-rks be sayin' " Ladysmit' is relaved,"� years, to enjoy a well-earned rcet, i a 71 I - successor has not yet been,decided upon. j i manded 558 officers and 13,760 men. Ten praiae of thelfight.ng qualities of the Cana- the Canadian regiment moved out on the says he " an bully for Buller," says,, e. 4 i I — 'rawl I I days later his force had shrunk to 498 offic, dians in the bond n papers. The despatch open veldt, in front of 7 General Cronje,s Harnslagin'. �- An east bound train on the G . I 11 I ers and 12,556 men. The rest had either is dated Paar a Drift, February 18, by laager, about 2,000 yard distant from it. Thio the Expositor man tuk the gue.e. Trunk became blocked in the snow drifts a � I .., debe 8 . � � - few miles east of Petersburg, one night last I � nay been killeO or were missing. * special cour er tL %iodder River Station, After an hour. spent in this position, the - I'm Alad I'm here," be-* says. � 11 Me folve I - , I Since the investment the British have I week and a passenger train from the west . ink and is as foll)ws: Glaundians steadily advanced thei� outposts � minut4s is nearly up," V but�" he sa 73, . . � � _. lost in action §ixteen officers and 162 men. . When on the UlDming of February 18th, until they came in touch with- the Boer- �: " ]['in �lad to se�y," he says, " that La'y_ ran into it. Four cars and the van of the � � : I 7 � * . I freight train were smashed, Brakesman, I I I A "Casual bombardment killed 35 officers the'Ganadiar a, after a forced warch of 23 trenches. The Dutobmen did not fire uponJ smit' # relaved," he :says, " aw bully or - e and rnen�, wounded 20 officers and 108 men. miles duri a u - ay nig t from the 4iree- oui men. i Buller,�" says lie. " Hear ! Hear !" d Hill, of Stratford, was killed and his mate I . i w or . 11 Forty-seven officers and 360 men, of tion -of Jacobadal, reached here, they were WAVED WHITE FLAG. r � . wounded. NLo one on the pmsengee train ' �� I harns. 1 . I � I � wound . was hurt. - I nCiD whom 94 have since died, have been - conaider�bly fati oed, but still in good eon- I Thid the Mayor introjueed Rev. Mish Pr - I . - 9 One of their number came out of the � : bd in action-- ' __' Ruesel1l. We havesome good men in this Joseph Hansen and hisfather, -of Medi- .i dition to en age 1 -any serious undertaking trenches, waving a white flag, and stated! I — � lice � Disease'ha:s accounted for 4-76 more, a that mig be before them. When we that all the Boers in th ticular position town, ��ut whin it comes to a slitralght-frodn- cine Hat, North Weet Territory, went ont ! ,� I d figure that implies a greater loss of life and 'reached this i I I drift " shortly atter daybreak is Par . the sh, ulder, do -'em -Up -quick _ Jve in the recent blizzard to drive in some - � i I desired to surrender. The messenger w" horses and lost their way. They wandered � I -permanent injury to health than in all the .1 Russell. . Yes surr, He knowis w6�'U I � "' on Sunday, a f n e ix Division of taiken before Brigader-Major CurPie and me bout in theatorm all night. After the A battles, assaults, and sorties from Talana the forces i eld and a cavalry brigade say and how to say it ; moindc :�hat no�.W._. R . I I hill to the date of the relief. The greatest 1. 1� . Captain Dixon. He repeated his statement, d 6 Uve 1havemit be boy's feet had been frozen hie father carried . I I engaging tn- main body of General Cronje's re togither to. -day,' J, says - ' - , danger, indeed has not been the- enemy's h and was taken back again to the tienches. , e "", _t� cilil�rate wan . of the gr- reatest evitits him until he became exhausted. The fath- - � 11 i . I . army, which was attempting to cross t P Here occurred a piece o treachery, hich in u . er then helplessly saw his boy die. About 11 i shells, but the ever present menace of dis- river in full retreat from Magersfosteld e ' escort was fired in thelbiahtory av the wurrid," says �e, , - I ease. Enteric fever, low fever, and dysen- ,, Ladysmith is relaved," he sa a, " . , an hour later he reached home. ,I 1, and evidently miaking for a position whanci upou.as soon as they ha I gafely handed over _y *n. I I I tery have been rampant, the direct outcome his retreat upon the capital of the Orang! : bully for Buller," says he. : —ItIs stated from Ottawa that J. Israel I . i a their -men to their c6mp"ions. . � � I i of. bad water, privation, and the fetid dust Free State might Pe- protected. Matters continued in a state of quietnesis Thi Wat sang " Sodgers av the'Quau�," Tarte will leave for Paris about tbe 151h z - � I k artaing from a town oro.wdad with 21,000 FATIO E FORGOTTEN. until 2 o'clock in the - afternoon, then th� an' the high school valunteero,,'an' Billy instant,and will represent the Canadian i I � I - half-starved inhabitants. . . MoLeod an' the barns joined in the chor is. Government at the opening,. of the E I I When the Cana imns arrived at the scene enemy in the laager b gan I sniping again -_ -_ . . Kpo-41- . -, T " The repnlpe at Colenso was followed by of battle., and perceive4 the situation of w - ; Watbasafloine first -base voice concaled tion. The Minister of Public. Works, who hile the regiment vas cooking dinner. i a reduction of rations, and when the relief I away down in his dipiteeria, an' he lets: it in not in the best of health, will also eon- I � affairs, in their. eagernessi to be in the fight, Artillery fire was also starwd .in the Boer . . J i I � I I column re -crossed the Tugela' river, after they forgo"ll the 2 har*Mps of the forced trenches, sweeping our lines with a raking out 1n,gud shape, I � . i suit the French burgeons who performed the � . - bhe battle of Spion kop, and the prospect of march which they had iqat undergone, and fire as our regiment lef J the supply wagon. . Mishter Gunn was nixt. He niver hu�g operationon him last year, Mr. Tarte ex- � . success seemed more than ever remote, the foire f�r a momint but banged ro,ight it�til poets to return to Canada by April lat. At � inhabitants were placed on -still shorter as the word was passed iound that here at i WOMNDED AFnT R DI',\ -N -ER, his subject loike an duld band.- * He's o the earliest. possible, date of prorogatioki will' � commons. in th,ree-quarters of a pound last was serious work ahead of thern, there � Oa this occasion" Priv Lte Downly, of " F " slouch On a spacbe, '�' I'm sorry," says lie, be in the neighborhood of M-sy 24th, the of trek ox they were reduced to half a. pound was no flimehing. The sight of -the British Company, was badlv wounded and Private " that,buther is shtill twinty-two cint ,'-' Minister of Public Works will rtturn , in . I soldiers, already in action, gave the Cana- !. 0) , of horseflesho and half a pound of bread to _ a a double in4ntive to take part in the Parker, of " H " Compa iy, Private Holland, say" I . " But Buller is relaved, says e, time to give attention to importmnt matters - d JA biscuits was suppli '3"' I � - half a poun . - m e a t. ed I ed himself for of " C "Company, wen slightly wol�uded. 11 an ully for Ladysmith," says he. connected with his department. r I by one ounceof sugar . and a third of an fight ' Ey'ery ma straighten All the rest of � the day our guns pounded. Miebter Hometed, the Harrputh,ey dilJy- —Instructionx have been sent out from the supresne effort that was coming. � - . - ounce of tea. such fare was barely enough , the enemy's laager, where .the Roerp were gate, iddressed his remar-rke to; the byes the Department of Militia at Ottawa for � . . - to keop body Apd soul together. . Ju,"TPED 'NTO THE 'RIVIRR, - nded, " . � . � an' guir Is, " In the counthry to the so t th f in .- � ' surrou ! I ,u, r e orination and organization of a prov - . : ' It was pitiful to see the -pale, listless, Wa . . A. i ,,,, 0 orn Canadian�mffitia, 'to t*ke - cis , 4. ' As the word of command to move for rd PRISONERS Q031t IN' I us," bb says "they tache the Wi ., regiment fr . � - Was given, our b ttalion at onc . shabi he wrecks of Prisoners were eoniffig into the British says " that there's no flag like Oald. Glory," the place of the Loinster Regiment, to gar-- , , ]a I e of the garrison, t to�- the banks of th Modder and jumped into . I - says he, " an' I want,ye to go home an' W1 rison Halifax. The regiment will be or Am. I . the ap endid for! od that took the field in the the river, which as running four feet deep camp continually: during th6followin� week, G�ents," he says " an' yer tacherg " 'he ized in exAstly the same way as -was .the Irst . . latter weeks of October, Some of the regx� and these reported tha J relief columns ad- yer F I I at this point 0 n*e1s men held a strong A �A� to tach ye the same tin ' '�, he sa a. Canadian contingent. There will be over ments, indeed, can muster now only a quar- . bank of the Modder vanoingfrom the OraxgpFree St't, were BaYgp ? t q 11 A 'had tin mons,'� says he, F11 I ter of their former stren tion on the n rt being headed off by Ge V i; SU'PhAVnt 1,000 men and officers tak,en from infantry t ,ith, and some time U813tly f&ciug u . ikeral'Frene . - direi Riflemen were posted I b the Boers in ey' ry donga and along the a I m j, I h to must elapse, with carefu nursing and pro' The Can dians, in common with he Brit- that m�mny," says he, " I wud taohe thi �," battalions. There will be no cavalry orar* per feeding, before they can be considered y ish soldiers, kept up the attack upo Cronje,g he says I I that there's n o'place 1 loike Hatr- tillery, It is expected .the regiment will be . - 9 ' iid- fit for iketive work, - steep banks on th north side and among a laager steadily during the followi g week. u hey," he says 11 an' no fla� Ioike the ready for duty about the 15th instant, " ' r, � . ' . R. - "The once daahi I ng cavalry. brigade has .fringe of bushes iwhich bordered on. the The Canadian trenches being well. dvanced, Union1jack"'be says. 11 Johadinamacangis- Halilfakeity is already included in garrison. . . egi banks. A few of �he men of the Highland berg ia� relaved," he says, Ed. an ully for u#." ing work, no loca;l men will be taken. � etS, practically ceased to exist At the b in' Brigade were alre dy engaged in attacking , uutil the final operations of our regiment, - ! _ . � p I't t I 0 1 I I . F p r1i � I I I t 4 �. of tro n I i"i ... ln�lr d Wi I �) ; � ; d ' -e r . ; _1� ing of the year we had 5,500 horses, and I resulted in the complete surrender of Cronje Bays be. - . 4 Last Sunday morning Rev. Richard - the Boers at this Vrit. i is is 4n,500 mules, Befere the end of - Januar I and his entireT!egiment. Thin Misther Bay -tie rose up. till his foll Whiting, of Kingston, aged 80 years, ex. - y � , � 3, we could feed only 1,100. The remainder CA -NAD _N- FOPBIATIOJ��. � ^ iength, (an' that's no joke) A6 says te., pired suddenly from hestt,disease. He wax n o . Jointa's' We came in h with the enemy in the TIIA.NKhD BY LORD ROBERTS, 't whin t e Feuyans relaved. A,idgewsjr," a citizen who was highly respected by all have either boen.converted i t ?UPS, 04 I On February 20bh the Canadiaus were �s I in sixty-oix " he says 11 me an' classes, He was an active . � and sausages, or have been left to folra.ge for f Ilowing ,formatibn: A Coropany, from - thanked by Lord Roberts . for he sa . IL, 0 91 . preacher in The themselves. The poor emaciated anisnals, anitoba and the Northwest; � B Company, personally JawmM ntoyre wint down,tq �P%ris," he Netbodist church for over 50 yeirs, and -w,u . � . .1 � their gallant work, and he inform6d them says, 1" w av'tbe towA," on the superannuated list for eleven years. mere phadtoms, were among the most .�aia- f am London, Ontario, and 'E Company, e tuk possission . - . - I a, 'from Piuman's dam to Whisiky He was born in Yorkshire, England, and . I hts � of the whole siege. It wa% in. f oni Montreal, made up the advance firing 1�uav he had brought, to the notace of the he sa�, I i deed, a most regretable error of judgment line of the Canadian kegiment ; D Comp n Government the splendid work done by Bill's, " e says, ". an' I nivver .knew what came to Canada when very young. Sunday � I .1 I I R. J, �MACA)OXAL,D 'u""g a Y' them in the operations . in which the had W d go a9li'a to have retained the cavalry in a beleazuer- of Ottawa and K ngoton, an Company, .1 y tear- w.s," he says. 11 Ain! I u morning he attended Queen street church, - ___ - I � . . " I e � . I , . - i � � . , I � ' 1 1 i . . . I . : The N,atur' I , i �, I � . i I I . . . I - . . I I - - �41 i' - . . Tendoiletes I '' 1. I : I � . i .1 . ;.. _! I , .. , . I �- .). of tl'h-e' Peo le, I . . � � . . ... � - � � _1_P+�+_H_+++-"_ +06_+_1_i_+i_1_-H_+ � . I � !� I I One hears a great, deal about tbe, tendencies of people no + . . days. There is the natural 'primary tendency- of pe to do wrong, which W' e:� do not believe in although ! ; .4 hears a lot of preaching 9,bout it,. And there is the � ' . . tural tendency of people to generally do the -,right th ' : . i I - which we &Imost sine.erely believe in, although ther . not so much pre -aching done in connection -with I it. , . - , I , is so much e alsier to make a, telling fiermon 1 about 3 I neighbors' faults than abo t his virtues, that a g I C2_ . - inanyo even of the wisest of: men, fall into the error of . : � in gly of. a pessilbaisl turn wh6n dealing 'with 'our fell( I ! I I i . actions. � I - 4 ! . - ; . i t i I If the tendency -of a man's natu . re were not primarly g( how is it tha i t, generally,':inen are becoming less- inch � ' to'cut one another's win' dpipes, and use all the of � , -niceties of cruelty which have been so much. in vogu . I However, we are not hiere, n pssibly'i .time past. , - ' , . our mission, to deal with tho theological, but rather i the sartorial tendencies of nien. Mail has � clertainly - I � . I I I I . . gressed sine � he. laid aside bis fig leaf for tl�e more . . P . . I .. lightened apparel with which be -clothes himself to- , ' -1 . � It is stated on good authority that cleanliness and t .1 � in clothes is a double cousin to godliness. I . 1; ; . I -i ; .� I i I I i This being purely an advertisememt, -we -will go � straight, . . - business, makinct mention of all'the beautiful ' oods wt- - 0 . :9 we have tb hand for the better dressing of "W'aiikind, . I P i � 1 4 more pa-tticularly of our customers. � . I � I - . . . . It is next to impossible for us to quote th vari t of pr . I e v - . on tweeds, worsteds, serges, aomespunsi, and 11 the of classes of S*Uiting which we are able ,to owYiOu. Su - y that we'are satisded that no finor range it is to say . � . I filled the shelves of'any merchant in this locality. I I . out your outAt early, and give us lots of time to make i . I I . J � a The.re is with us et three Is good Canadian coolil coats, a - nian would ish to 'we r ; three calf coabs,� thIn ,w there is no b tter wear . g coat in -the market ; and t is also four h dsome och an jackets for ladies' w . Our r6bes. axe no.. down to four ,goat, and will be cileare . .. .1 I I � ! ' � �.�� . I I $3.90.each. i - I � I � For factory work,'is there anything f o excel the black sat - I . . ; - - I I : I shirt we are selling at 75c ? : __ : I � . We have a special thing in M : ouild ers' and foundry an's pa 1� to your measure, at -7501 apair. - - � � ! I I ' 1i U Wish to know bell, name, c A lad'y in town says : " If �o �, in and ask us " that shehas been bul I ying boys' stocki I . now for ten years, and she never found anything to e� for app'earance'the line of boys' hose which we sell . - 25c a pair, and called mules in. . � I . . - With the introduction of steam; laundry work, it would, s . � that the old fashioned Jdea that heaNT four -ply 1i ' � I i collai:s and cuffs wore, b�st,..i take. ertain:7 i , , I that the lighter makes stand the lauudi.-Y well. - We': h ,-, C1 special which lling at two,collars for 250. . I- fj �, . LADIES' TAILOR fNG.--One or two reifl nice, capas - I � , - t1 have attracted your attentioa lately. '. f id yo�i evel: to ask th,at they -were made to order, t this store ? : tailor-made coat or does not c4t so ,much n: I . than the job rea ymade stuff, and see . --what ,a differe - I there is in the make -and fit.:, If you, - link of have a . coat made for the Spring, call and 10" - at o'ur faw'-n . I - . `-1 . � grey, new colors in coating. ,,, I I 4 I 1� . I �� I I I -i-i.-,I-i-+J.-+++++�-+-I-+-,.-++-.�-, - I " . I i I ., t �_ , - 'I . . �, I - - I 1; N I I . I - I ; .. I � . I � - . I ... I I a - , I I � - . I I � - - I � - ers, T '@he -- clothi. Ond urnis s I " I I � I . i - On the Wrong Side of the treet ' � SEAFO I ' _ I : STRONG: , BLOCKP� I � I I . i I I. - ___ -: . - -_______.____�___ I I __ : ,�n.unequipped tourist clar d, ; n �e secured at Seafort go direct to Winnipeg, Man toba, providing 25 adult ,s.ecc . class fares are in the party. ommunicate with C. P A,ge,It . . ,nt at- Seaforffi to arrann suitable date and tiel 0 " ve to proviTe t eir own bedding.. h Passen(yers will 11� ,. not a common colonist car. I . I I f I I � . k I . . . .................................... ..... ___ . I -t I � . ' .- C. P. R.- AC&Pff, Seaforth,, � I -_ I I I I COLIN BETHUNE, Agent'Beilin Mutual Fire Insur Company. �! Lowest rates. i I % . I . . I � � , I I� I � ? . . I I .. . � - � � , � . 1 1 i . I I I � I I . I . I . ; I V . 11 � . � .1 I i : . I I I 11� - 1. i .. . � . . 11 . - . � . . I - . � . .1 . -1 - _._._____ . I ed town, where they were merely a useless, - of Toronto, acted as supports to reinforce been engaged. . . I . I to -day," he says " if anny wsu wud pay me I . � and at about 12,1 between the close of -the costly encumbrance. Even before the invest- the firing line ; F D'ornpany, from Quebec, G —*— i - . extras " he says, I L I f I ordinary service and the administration of '. ment they had been unable to render any . Company, from Now Brunswick, and 'H —The Depaximent of' Kduca4on, which is, . isther Jackson says, says he, "if IV r the sacrament, he left the chareb, because ' service of real value, owing to the broken Company, from Pi ince Edward Island and has for years been situated in the Normal building, 17oronto, be wsr-r brakes out,in Egmaudville,v he 8 , 11 I'll be the first wan to let know," a he did not feel well. It seems that w,hon he to a near the church he ex- i - 6nee mounta nous nature of Northern Nat&], Nova Sdotia, acted as reserves, These School will soon re- ye a "'We got gateway As he did hay had been sent south of the � latter were not bn ought into action until the moved to the Parliament buildings. That he. are to have a concert on the - pired. not�returu, the people in - - .Xugaia,1 as irregular hor'se, they might have afternoon of Sunday. . . I the department might be in e ose; . the Toronto Normal School, Mr� toqc ' h R s teenth," he, ere will says a 4 an) me an Bab , in h I I Win - a duit," he says, 11 entit the chu rch missed bim. Two laymen went � I to look for him, and found him otill warm. � � . revent,ed the Boer raids, and indirectly re- P L . I I . . � I . _ . . � . 1, . . � . L - L . . . L � . ---__._1- - '..", - -.__-1-V__,___,____ The Canadians faced the Boer fire un. - i . i i � i ; i I : ; I . . I . i . ! i . ! - I i . . 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