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L WEATHER E Wuch Dish-933% [at and Lung g (1 Li uozone, and » se seqnd us this 00:2} 31 you an orderonmi a fun-size bottle, and” lggist gurselvm for'it q UT 11115 (zoom mav not 27575021- n09:â€" ' . ' ' ‘-"lli‘l‘!’l’|‘ ruvâ€" 'l'hialithéa‘ .ug..u;i..:nnafgri9d (-n :umytin: : gravefi Hpmialiat. ' CHIN ty Morning Air OW any: that are H ERE 9F “5" $306 ufferers Bottle E DANGER taken Slocum sts 50c. and 31 hatever. for 1 JU-ADCIVCS 10:1 1' rIy known in M n her heart. S d contempt. H Was so great th: quozonc '"w vvnn “c311 3f_m own 03 her.“ too soon, for on the stairs” Valdemar Wm t him, and n at the effects :ad indulged in‘ ial to keep b: it sprang to] cm that flag] 13' a great em 9 break the aw! Chicago; "‘n that yoti he asked, b with keen We cannot do better. Valdemar."- ge three) ently. adily. that scene will 1 worn aw kindly to 5% in such a, bi , rt hours he .ir, her hand: lovely. child :1 paling b] a dull II But I reped teine, an '63 “use y 011 provolfl she said. am azemd surprise a 1rm to Chan! said, in now? supply I]; " he a kept fl Hot, bi differ: happy '9 qua he sail .Pin‘ ”gain 13...Spot ted 19»?ink and anyâ€"Pink and ary is the last of the winter wonthsâ€"n the end of winter weather. We pm during the balance of this month to save you money on all your purchases Cashmere Gloves, reg. 30c ......_._.. ..._........... m...“ ......A 30â€"1.adies’ Black :‘1â€"Ladios’ “him and COIOTCd W001 Gloves, reg. 286 ......... ._ ..... .x. ...... 2 lack and Colored Kid Gloves, reg. $1.10 "a...“ mamaâ€"""9 ”.Lâ€"Ladies P» figâ€"Silk and Fancy Ladies' Collars reg. 35c .......... .. ....â€"...-..a "4......” ..... 2 :Mâ€"LadiPS' Heavy Ribbed Cashmere Hose, reg. 25c ...;..._....; -.,......._. ...... 2 ::3â€"Ladics’ and Men's Heavy Wool Mitts, reg. 20c ..........._.. ........-......1 ::<a-â€"Ladies’ White Vests, heavy, reg. 35c ......... ............. . ..... ~ ................ 2 .7â€"I.adi.-s' W001 Vests and Drawers, reg. 55c ...- ......... . ..... .. .....; ......... 4 :iRâ€"Ladios' Wool Vests and Drawers, reg. 85c ., ....... ..~ .......... ........ ...... 6 39â€"1.;1dies' lloavy Wool Hose, reg. 35c .................... . ..........~_ . ........... 2 40â€"Boys’ Colored Handkerchiefs, 2 for SC, Men’s 2 for ...-........,,. . ........... 1 42â€"1.:1dies’ Iv‘lannelette Wrappers, reg. $1.75 ......_.... ......_._. . ......... $1.4 43â€"Black Sateen Shirts, reg. $1.10 .......................... ..,.. "a... ............. .7 20 per cent. off Furs Bargain Days 15 per cent off an Mantles Barge. n Days _ 15 pvl‘ cent. off all Clothing and Hats Bargain Days 15 per cent off all Car-pets Bargain Days. . Lindsay’s Leader. lgleached' 2,,Bleach6d ‘ 3,1; nbleachel 4(100 Cottc E'”" Bleached Table Linen, 58 in.reg 48c ....\...... 3mm»:- râ€"‘mts -*.- â€"B18Ched Table Damask, (5‘1. In reg. 90c ”palâ€"g bun-coooqâ€" Pup..- Table Linen, 60 in re“. 33c oo-ooo'too'ood oooouIâ€"n-o god... 400 Cotton Towels, reg. 5c, B.D. 30, reg. 10¢ Soc-oouoobod ....‘ .Lincn Towels, l‘cd border. size 15 x 30, reg. 120 -~--.â€"- s..â€"- .Linen Towe15, blue border, reg. 18c ...... ...m .....,.-...... ..._.......... 3-1 Bleached Sheeting, plain, reg. 25c ............. ......t..'... -...'...-..; .64 Bleached Sheeting, twilled, for single beds, reg. 220 ,.......u 40 in Pillow Cottons, not circular, reg. 166 ............ Hug- .‘ d“ in pillow Cotton, circular, reg. 22c . ..... ...... ..........-... 5...“. .Blcuchcd Cotton, Queen's Cambric’ reg- 12° -----â€" “4......” Patton, soft finish for the needle, reg. 110 ,........, ._.... .whit'v . ,_ . speCIal hmsh, reg. 106 ...... ..... ............ ......V._v. M‘him Fulton, {ixflrlvachvd or Factory Cotton, Arlington 200, reg. 11c m- _1'nhleachwd Cottons, 36 in, reg 7‘56 «ha-«m. ”.0990“: H.” .Unbleachcd .Blue and V 4 patterns ,3 patterns ttorns Had 88! am on Lawn 40 in, reg. 12c, B.D. 86, reg. 15c P...â€" d: 5 Cross Barred Muslin, reg. 120 . ...... ..-... -......_...a s 1 Muslin, round spot, reg. 12c . ........ .... .... ...... ... :..~ 1d White Stripe, Blue, Green and Navy Muslin, re; 1d White check Gingham, 40 in reg. 15c ....._..... ...”... (1 White Gingham, 40 in reg.16c .. ..... .. ............ .... ms 36 in Gingham, reg 100 __ ..... .... °~-P-*-+- fl“; ms Blue and White Shifting, reg. 14c ..., ’. ‘b._w ms Checked Oxford Shirting reg. 14c _..,,,,._, ._‘_,m 33 now Embroideri'es, reg 8c ...â€"2.... ...».J....... ...â€".... Embroideries, reg. 12c ......... - .......... .. .. ......-,..... .. White Cotton Night Dresses, reg. $1 ...... .... . ..... ... ['m'SPt Covers, reg. 280. ............... .. ..,.n...... ......z.. Flannelctte Night 60“?!) S, reg. $1 phonon 06“.... Specials in Table l inen. Towels, Sheetiigs, Cottons. lawns. Specials in Gloves, Hosiery, Vests and Collars Apron Gingham, Skirxisvgs, Emb'oideries Low Gash Prices. : L’ndlay, Dec. Nth, 1m - ; 0.....0...........‘... 3 Interest “Spa-enhan- :po‘ppdadtwioo‘yuu. Caller oo;â€"â€"'â€"bodâ€" CCU-v-0‘ o .u-uâ€"o-o c ...'......... 3-,”.-.35: Hugâ€"g M Will open I saving account in ”05.0... TH ONIARIO BANK oâ€"n.- o-quâ€"i oo-Ioo'uâ€"dooo .0”-0k¢+v c o oooo". 0.0 o..â€"~... oâ€"Lo-onodoo‘ “OI-ID... .05... â€"..o m.-â€"..onon 31-00 fllflvnul coho-00H bofillo-dooo .g- 1“": h ‘00...- hofgooOd hue-‘â€" coo-- - hâ€"nâ€"unoo' tun-.- goooo‘uâ€"o-o $0 ‘hoo o‘pod .tuoo bod..- “a ’0 Lynn. lâ€"not always purpose mH-oâ€"n-fioooo 9.: .....u’..¢ uhâ€"Kâ€"ou‘ *ooflâ€"ioonaco ..... ooauJ-n-boooo .oo,uâ€"po.¢o-.-.ooooo ct flota-r-o‘o..8 .. Confustc.aoouo..wfwm .In......wo I. It'llol‘ounHm '1'...- Vu-rnooo:no.noa.:lnv ....:..:.:~»m II 090 II cooll'toooou-am ct! Outcast-nusnwu pppppp tuna-u..oH-v 5.0m u-hvflâ€" 0â€"â€" CAP-bodaouot‘ - .‘ b.0000...- LINDSAY, ONT.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25th 00-0 ....... $1.45 B. Dav ban-o.- up...“ a1 1 .18 :17 away that a second meeting was held at night. Mr. Sam Fox made a brief speech. Then came Gamay, and for the two hours and a half that he spoke he had the audience by the ears. \\ 1th hands shm ed slight-J 1y into his pockets he began in a pleasing voice of good carrying pow- er and great distinctness. He spoke deliberately, but wrth ease and flu- ency. As he went on his voice changed little nor did he use any but the simplest gestures, for the most part none at all. but his body, well poised 011 his firmly planted feet, sways to suit his thought. His one little peculiarity is pointing with the middle finge1 of the left hand when the arm is exte11d1d.’l‘hatl and holding both hands out in f10nt of him with the finger tips together. are about the only things at all noticeable and they are not frequent. The feature of his speaking is his strong style of challenge or de- nunciation. A few times, mostly when speaking of Hon. Mr. Stratton or the judges, he reached a climax of feeling, and stooping forward, with both hands extended and thresh- ing up and down, and in ulmosti sav- age tones, he launched his terms of contempt and defiance. ' But not often; often enough, however, to show both his feeling toward those men, and the sort of mettle that is in him. Gamey urakes a good SIM erh. He never falters, is always on the aggressive, makes much of his hear- ers' intelligence, welds fierceness and humor into the same sentence by the fires of his earnestness, is very clear in both argument and rarratix-e. and speaks with such evident Conviction that most men who hear him will believe what he says. Right or wrong, he is a personality that wi,l not easily «be set aside. At Port Perry he told the bribery story. Before he did that he criti- cized the government's mining and timber policy for New Ontario. HIS version of the bribery w'us not new. but with it he associated interesting. explanations of why he acted as he did. He spoke at Port. Perry on Tues- day afternoon. . The town hall was crowded and so many were turned Gamey. A man 38 years old, shapely and not quite six foot, dark awell~brushIed hair, a reddish mous- tache clipped straight across. a rud- dy face of better outlines than pie- tures of him show, dark eyes, nose and chin of aggressiveness and deâ€" termination, well-dressed and of pleasant manner. That is Gurney. “I went into that bribery business with my mind made un froxn the first, as to what I would do. I made“ some mistakes and did $01110 foolish things, but, I had a. hard job, and if any of you thinx you could have done it any.better than 1 did, you must be good ones." That was a characteristic sentence. Going back to the origin of the whole thing Mr. Gamey said : “I was (-Eected for Manitoulin on the 29th of May. 011 llluniv "v a- v v characteristic sentence. Going back to the origin of the whole thing Mr. Gamey said: “I was elected for Manitoulin on the 29th of May. On August 22nd “Cap" Sullivan came to my place at midnight. He “oko me from my honest slunrlim'sâ€"for I had worked all that day On the farm â€"and I went out to the barn to talk with him. He said ‘.\'ow (laâ€" mey you haV'c got to get out of the way, we want this riding. I will make you three propositions. First : You can resign and retire from pub- lic life.’ Well, I thanked him for that; privilege but I told him that I knew I could do that before he told me. Secondlyi the captain said ‘You can stand a protest trial. We will put~ you to all the expense we can, and we will dishualify you.’ I told him I did not believe they could unseat me, and that I was sure they could not disqualify me. He said they would buy evidence to do it. ‘Well, in the third place we will withdraw the protest, give you $5,000 cash and the patronage of the riding.’ ‘Well, I said, captain that last offer 10f yours looks to me to be the big‘ est shop of the lot. (Laughter) We did not decide anything that night, but I told him I would he in Toronto in a week and let him know‘: I knew they were 'after me: for ‘Cap’ Sullivan did not come 5”” miles in the middle of the. night. just for the sake of sleeping there, the rest of the night Well I thought hard on the matter during the next few days. If I ma "had plenty of money i nimulcl hum "WHEN the pretest and told them in do their worst. but. 1 knew it I (“ll that I would lose my term ondlw cm the roadside. - Sol lust made up my mind that if the Ontario government had come to such a mute as to take me bv the throat in that would What “MPG. and it I went: down I would be W mailed to do 50 Will! to reveal their (implications than in“!!! lunily'n support in an election m3 ’ That is how the WM m“ Wei-A .- lmm' W The Man From Manitoulin ”Add- ressed a Large Crowd at Port Perry on Tuesdayâ€"Interest- ing Explanations GAMEY TELLS THE 'j BRIBERY STORY; DEFIES ENEMIES T0 PROSECUTE THE BRIBE OFFERED. fix a" t just” that if the ‘ Mama to such a: bv the thruae it I“ mm) unwar. 1 little brains and if I wum (! ‘ 1‘ Emma hm" d told than: M 1 knew it I did ny farm and 136* {out WW" ' to do 5” oraowd'w‘“ I auppflfl tn . in how W" hour ”0" sorry it mama Ontal‘i" R gmw in mm; 1 would 1 had. Aftcr the last election Premier Ross said at Newinarket that the government would Fâ€"Iâ€"Gâ€"IIâ€"T. He had armajority in the house of only one, and a. largb popular major- ity against him. Yet he 'would fight. Now when a government are in that poSition it is not right. for them to hold on to power by any sort of shuffling or fighting. lfi‘t them bring on a new election or re- sign. But Mr. Ross went about it. to fight, and his method was to bring- protests. not where it was be- liewied that. there had been corrup- get to know so much of the govern- ment's actions, and so ,prove their ability to carry ri dings for the! govem‘ ment that they get to be a part of the government's machinery and can't be very well got rid of. The more closely-run the government gets, the more are the services and good will of these men required. But now I appeal to the great jury of the people. I shall tell it to you, and you can believe as much or ‘little of it as you likb. I am not here to force my story down your throats. I have a right to tell it. and I am only sorry that some mem- bers of the government will not go onto the platform with me and tell their story. So far not one of then) has had the courage to do that, and they have run clean out of some rid- ings to get aid of doing it. I am trusting‘to the honesty and good sense of the people. TOO LONG IN POWER My bribery case had its roots in the fact that the government had been in power too long. Any govâ€" ernment in office that long would get buildersâ€"on around it like Vancc,. and Pritchett, and Lewis, and Gor- man, and the SulliVans. These men tion but where they thought there was a good chance to carry ' the riding if it could be opened. That was why South Oxford, and the 800. and my riding Were protest The returning oilicer in my rid- ing kept back his declarat,0n until it was too late for me to get. a pro- test against some Liberal riding or disc I should have done it to get a saw-oil, I am not saying that is right, but it’s the game; and when I“am in a game I'll play it for all ifs worth. (Applause) Well my protest was entered, but before the trial; came Cap Sullivan on his mid- ht~ mission. . final: down to Toronto as I had . iised him. ’I had made up my mind what I would do. 1 wouldn't stand the protest. I dreaded the evidence they would buy and use against me, and didn't want to spend all I had fighting it. A man that won’t look after himself is a fool, I'll do it as long as I can. And besides I had spent over $700 in the election and hadn't warmed the seat yet. I wanted to sit in parliament and W118 proud of having been electâ€" ed in the riding in which I had lived from a boy. As for resigning I had a good precedent for not doing that. There is the Hon. George Ross. lie doesn't resign; he just hangs right on. (Laughton). As I say I had a little farm a'nd didn't want to lose it in an election fight. I had work- ed hard for it from boyhood when a lad of 13 I left school for good, and with my father worked on a bush farm. I have always worked hard. and the people who say I haven't made an honest living won't say it to my face. If they do ther'll be a scuffle. (Laughter and cheers.) So when I got to Toronto I had my mind fully made up to go into the gov:rnment's bribery plot and expose them to the country. Stratâ€" ton, Frank Sullivan and I carried on the negotations. Stmtton paid me. the money on Sept. 11. I Say that standing hue on a public plat- form. You Liberals that are here, go and tell your provincial secretary that I say publicly that he paid me the money, and let him put me into court for saying it. He won't do it. The government is either con- temptibâ€"le or what I says is true. Do you think if I was innocent of a thing, I would let a man go about this country saying that I was guilty. I saw only his bank. Iaxpaowu Myha would bring the pawn! and ”nought I; Newman! his stun. but. I did not use his face and did nut swear that I did. THE GLOBE INTERVIEW The letter I gave as tho Globoln- terviow was presented in court by Mr. Stratum. mm mu no envo- lopo on it. Why? Manna than war was an envelope on it. I left “.13 his can; 1 wind the prot- my. . m~-7“n tau, cam within. avelope on it. He never “Womission73ecause WWW“ war. we "WAR 'file week has brought little news The ,despat- he knew it was corruptly got, and Ch” hD-Ve Chiefly been rumors and needed no rain- TEE MINISTERS OOWED. WhenImndemystatementin the iHousé on March 11th guilt was writâ€" ten all over the faces of the minist- ers. Stratton shrunk down into his chair like a whipped our, and hewas prettv well whipped that day. The drops of sweat stood out on hisiace. When I got started the ministers knew what was coming. They knew the game was up. and they hadheen trapped, and that the story of the bargain and the money and all was coming. They never said a word while I was making the charge. Do you think if they had been innocent they would have let me go on. If a man got up in the House and began to lie about me. I would stop him. I wouldn't care if there were 3 or 4 speakers, and it I didn‘t stop him I would get so used up that I would not be able to see him next day. Af- ter I got through speaking. the preâ€" mier hobbled over to Stratton’s seat and Said something to him. Then he came back and said to the House ‘My colleague asks me to say that the charge is untrue.’ Asks me to say ! That’s good. Why not say it hint-“elf? Because the charge was true. The premier also said the charge would be investigated by a committee of the House or on elec- tions and privileges. That was a good Liberal plank that the premier had stood for when in the Dominion House. But, before next morning he had eaten the. plank. He was too guilty to stand on it now. No had to get judges to clear him and his colleagues." their next day denials. Two of these were that 600 Russian soldiers had been frozen to death when lost in a storm on Lake Bakail and that 3000 more had been drowned by-the ice giving way. Another was that the Mans had lost 2500 men in a land battle. The capture of three Russian to o boats was also re- ported, but not confirmed. It seems likely that both nations are rushing troops to the front and that it will be a month or more be- fore decisive engagements can be fought. In the meantime some troops of the opposing nations are coming near each other in Corea and quite important battles may occur at an early date. Last evening a stock market wire said that the Japanese had been re- pulsed with heavy loss at Port Ar-V‘ thur. â€"-â€"eâ€"-â€" CANADA'S DEFENCE , â€"' 4’â€" The War in the East hay Make it Nee- essary for Her to Fight An Ottawa despatch says : The officials at the militia department are not b’lind to the possibilities that may arise in connection with hostilities in the Far East. If Great Britain becomes involved in the struggle Canada may have to de- fend her eastern and western coasts. The-re is reason to believe Ihat (-11- «qpiries are secretly being made as to the length of time it would take to mobilize and equip troops for the d ! 1‘4 , l“, __I _..AA.L THE TRIAL NOT FAIR Mr. Game'y declared that the jud- ges had not, treated him fairly. Evi- dence had been wrongfully excluded such as what he had said to other people. The judges' report had at least 25 deliberate misstatements. One he pointed out, reading from the report that Buckingham had svmrn to leaving Strat-ton at the Trusts Building on Sept 11th, and Buckâ€" ingham's evidence that he had met Snratton going out. This was im- portant because it referred to about 11 o'clock on the day on which Ga- mey claims the the money was paid to him at 12 o’clock. Mr. Gamey said he had not said a word against the judges of Ontario although he did not doubt that he could truthfully do so if he wan to. Boyd and Falconbhidge were not judges on his case. They were simply private citizens acting as commissioners. He would criticize their actions as freely as he would those of Murphy in the ditch. When his rights were trampled on he did not care how high up men were they would hear from him. Anyway, he said. he was not on trial. He did not have to explain his conduct to anybody outside of Manitoulin and didlso only, to let people know the truth. What he was. made little dificrence: the government could not clear itself. Regarding the leaf from the Cros- sin cash book, he said that he did not take it. The book had beenexâ€" amined by 3 lawyers and pronounced all right, after he had been in the office. He had gone to Bufl‘alo for a rest. He had gone away for a rest on the advice of his lawyers. Ritchie and McPherson. After arrivingr in Ilufl'a- lo he had talked to Mr. McPherson and with the «,telqrn‘am ofl‘ice over the "phone. The Globe had come out and said he had skipped out and would be arreSted if he came hark. He had telegraphed E. I“. ll. John- ston that he would be in Toronto on a. certain date, and dared him to arâ€" rest him. JOHN T. HENDERSON Mr. John T. Henderson, an old and ted respected resident of the township of Galway, ,Peterb’oro county, passed away at his residence on Feb. 4th. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Deceased was born in Ire- land, in the county of Monaghan in the year 1830, and came to Canada when quite young. He settled in the back country in the “fifties” and had erected a fine brick residence and was the possessar of a nice property at the time of his death. He leaves a. wife and seven sons and two daughters. all of them hav- ing reached maturity and also all of whom attended his obsqquies. He was a Conservative in politics and a staunch Orangeman and a true friend of the writer of these few 71 mes for upwards of thirty yearsâ€"Com. DANIEL PYM On Wednesday, the 17th inst, Mr. Daniel Pym. died at the home of his sons, the Daly House, here. Mr. Pym was 89 years old. He was born in ()xt‘ordshire, England. and 'came to Canada 47 years ago. Set- tling in Port Hope he engaged in market gardening. His home Was permanently in that town until about 4 years ago. Mr. Pym was a Vigorous man, and practically succunwgd to old age. He came to town about three weeks be.- fore his death on a visit to his sons. The holy G10!” had lied. He was a member of the church of COBOCON K If the trains are running. Dr. Bow- erman, dentist, will be at P. Finâ€" lay's again on chm-sday, March 2nd. Dr. Bowerman, dentist. will be at the Queen's hotel the first three Fri- days in Marc}! . The oldoflt of thi 8 community uw VICTORIA ROAD If trains are running, Dr. Bower- mpn, dentist. will be at Chirpaw’s hotel again on Thursday, March 3rd., Many from around hm‘c- took in the Smiley-Smudlvy concert at Wood- villa last Friday night. This con- cert given under the auspices of the hand was a grand success. All on- joyed themselves thoroughly. A beetâ€"ring for the Coming summer ha: been organized hem. Mr. Hol- lingoworth or Eldon has been engag- ed as hatchet A ‘4‘. .Q..V.A.A‘A“ "$2133qu W paused of! very quitoly .hm'o. Probably the 80;”0 mm wan the cause. .. _ 1 v", w v u the Qvom yet." Imm- to daily Wk 0! all. We are glad to lawn m Makennie‘s muwry fmm accident, in the wandm Mr: James Manning M ! minim: Outlaw. wmmmi m an flafiurdny km mu 9. M at his name, Mull Rama “an id Vii ma friends. If. um! Mn. Angus Mo! Invinc- mn for their hou mum. _ L'u nu I-vvu- The "usualmwood flame through here has been waisted this winter owing to cold and inmmem Wealha WOODVILLE 3m. Angus Mahdi” W m for their home in Eden HARTLEY 1‘8 thoroughly. 'or the coming summer nixed hem. Mr. Hol- fl'don has been engag- to team of Mr of the ventral mad m ‘l‘omn: atm- apéndim: \‘iiitifli \Nflf If; John a mum! The War in theEast lay lakeitlec- essary for Her toFight An Ottawa. despatch says: The officials at the militia department are not blind to the possibilities that may arise. in connection with hostilities in the Far East. If Great Britain becomes involved in the struggle Canada may have to de- fend her eastern and western coasts. There is reason to believe that en- .qpiries are secretly being made as to the length of time it would take to mobilize and equip troops for the de- fence of those parts: in Canada most open to attack. It, is, no secret that Lord Dundonald would like 10 he in aposition to place J'NHMO men in the field in case of dire emergency.- But the best that Canada could do 'just now perhaps Would be to place 50,000 or 60,000 men in the field. all of Whom. howmer, would not b. armed with the LeebEnfield rifle. But any. deficiency in that regard could be quickly made up by the Ross rifle factory, which has now begun to manufacture small arms. It seems likely that both nations are rushing troops to the front and that it will be a month or more be- fore decisive engagements can be fought. In the meantime some troops of the opposing nations are coming near each other in Come, and quite important battles may occur at an early date. Last evening a. stock market wire said that the Japanese had been re- pulsed with heavy loss at Port Arâ€"_ thur. fin Friday awning last the many Manda and mammm at Mr, and 1m, lichen Miami: 9f thin plum: assaulted at ”Mr residence: ta hid them remove" an the we at their du- um for “$61: now Name in Mark . -, The worthy cfiuple were pm:- mm with a nicely worded W88. to which In What: made a suitâ€" able reply. Mr. and It", Won W"'The ‘Warthy couple were: 1m:â€" aenw win: a nicely worded address, to which Mr. Equation made a suitâ€" able reply. Mr. and Mrs. WBSOH have born active workers in the church. beans connected with the choir league and Sunday «shoot, and that! doputure from amongst us in MM- Word was received on Saturday that Mr. Ernest Sackville had died at Edmonton of tuberculosis of the bowels following an attack of typhâ€" oid fever. Mr. Sack‘ville wont west only a few months ago. He pmâ€" viously was in the employ of the Dundas . Flavello Company. and had a very large circle of frimds in this town. Mr. Sackville was a young man of genial disposition. ex- cellent character and much ability. He was a vocalist to whom some of the best organimtions of (hp town are under a bin debt of gratitude for assistance at their public events. On‘ Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Ilen- demon of the Cambridgeâ€"at. Metho- dist church. made an amnvciaiv ru- lerem‘se to m. Backfillo. imiifyinn: .,. mu nnalnlunflfi an mmwlwar of {he Mr. John T. Henderson, an old and respected resident of the township of Galway, Peterb’oro county, passed away at his residence on Feb. 4th. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Deceased was born in Ire- Before he came to Canada, Mr. Pym married Emma Goodey, and to them 5 Ways and 2 girls! were Horn. Of these, 4 sons and one daughter survive. They are Messrs. William and Charles, town, Edward and 'Jno. Huntsville, and Mrs. W. Rowdcn. Port Hope. Interment took place in Port Hope on Friday. , ERNEST SACKVILLE t6 his usefulnws as hwm‘hm' of the League and choir of that clmrvh. The may is ewtnd tn nrrm at the hem of the pmnts. Canning-I can. on Friday. He leaves a wife and seven sons and two daughters, all of them hav- ing reached maturity and also all of whom attended his obsegquies. He was a Conservative in politics anda staunch Orange-man and a true friend of the writer of these few .1 mes for upwards of thirty yearsâ€"Com. DANIEL PYM On Wednesday, the 17th inst., Mr. Daniel Pym. died at the home of his sons, the Daly House, here. Mr. Pym was 89 years old. He was born in ()xfordshire, England. and 'came ‘to Canada 47 years ago. Set.- tling in .Port Hope he engaged in market gardening. His home Was permanently in that town until about 4 years ago. Mr. Pym was a vigorous man, and practically succumbed to old age. He came to town about three weeks be- fore his deat'h on a visit to his sons. He was a member of the church of England and a Conservative. ('BH‘UARY JOHN T. HENDERSON 5 received on Saturday most Sackville had died ‘11 of tuberculosis of the wing an attack of typh- Mr. Sack‘ville went west GLANNNE Number 8