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wing, ‘- We. .3 " “ "’ “W a... 0*.”“m, a. "gigs-”g l as - (+4., . . “l " "-J¢- ‘a ».flg.m, absolutely no word to express the efficacy of a trip to Toronto as number of delegates who awaited upon the Provincial secretary in re- lation to the betterment of condi- tions for incurable tubeécular pa- tients of the province. ’ - The delegation met to consider best methods to be employed establishing hospitals in difie'ren parts of the province for this class of patients, and to impress upon . the House the propriety of passing 1 s‘.:ch a bill in parliament. :gat.s consider this is the one way for the enforcing and icarrving out of this good movement venience and report the same. The delegation was introduced to the hon. member by Dr. Vrocman, member from West Victoria. The following gentlemen from Victoria county were delegates: Messrs. A. Morrison, reeve of Somerville; H. ”3' F' BLANCHulrlggBSI- Dobson, deputyâ€"reeve of Lindsay; A. DATE WRONTO E. Bottum, reeve of Bobcaygeon. and In August of 1W8 he arrived at ' bec. accompanied by his son, ‘Mr. Samuel the through to Toronto. . . for to Canada Mr. Blake had two alight t, paralytic strokes, which induced the heart failure which brought about the final collapse. Mr. Blake will be ' best remembered by his constructive The dele- work in the early days of and both as lawyer and statesman. knew his constructive genius statesman, are best qualified to tea- tify to his worth. Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier, who leader in Ottawa; Sir James Whit- ney, who comes in the succession of Provincial Premiers ; Sir John Boyd his associate at law, and others, all speak in glowing terms of the man Blake and came right Since coming Canada Those who toiled and fought with Edward Blake. those who were as- surfer sociated with him on the great his- ifcr the benefit of those who from the terrible malady. torical arguments that made his Hon. Mr. Hanna said he woultl deal fame as a counsel extend ' to the with the proposition at his first con- bounds of the Empire, those who as a succeeded him as Liberal WIS ordered 6 lbs. was supplied. shortage of fodder. produced 50 per cent. of the milk- they usually do," was his way of putting it. ited. said that concern last week re- ceived a large importation from New Zealand and this morning are in re- ceipt of a carload of butter from you canno t come to us, but do“ mt some. big prom. substitum But if you are suffering from u, form 01. Chi! trouble we would like to~have‘ you come to Our store, ,0, n "V. m the agency of u“. randy for so many years that we an un you all about D.D.ll. pr, mm; and how it cures (mm. 0;- you can get a free trial home by “lung m D.D.D. IAboratorieS, 49 Comoros-Ct... Toronto. E. Gregory. four sons and five daughters. spent all his life in Pontypool prior to the last nine years in Winnipeg. He was an ideal son and loving bro- ther, and the widowed mother and family will have the sympathy of an extensive circle of acquaintances. A funeral eerVice was held 908. being in charge of the brotherhood, of which deceased was a member. The remains was then brought to his home at PontypOOI. where the funeral mm: was con- ducted by the Rev. Wilson. The young man is survived by his moth- er and his brothers. Jas., of Winni- peg. Edward and Will of Pontypool. and his sisters, Mrs. John Forder. of Cartwright; Mrs. Stanley McMil- lan, of Wainwright. Alta., Mrs.‘ GeO. Thorpe, of Manvers ; Mrs. May- nard Coward, Hiawatha. and Mrs. Fred W. Burnham, of Keene. All the brothers and sisters were able to be present at the funeral. â€"â€" delivered, where 10 lbs. was He attributed the shortage‘to the ldTho ”1d- [1(ltlllilt‘ ‘1 Mr. H. B. Clemee. of Guns Lim- println; ..;;‘ X l1 v; 1-" 1 ll'1‘ll i. . l ChicagO, 28.000 lbs. Never before has there been such a prolonged, pronounced shortage of butter. Lo- cally, of course, there will be no re- lief before the latter part of April. However, the commission merchants, do not anticipate any further nuc- tuation in price for some time to come. fl eastward make a man of W so tlm an II 90061. S) flint me bricht. the and nwnlal m the awn-m. _______.â€"â€"â€"-â€" MESSAGE FROM NORTH. fl. wmޤT?£A?OUNTY 0F Warden JaS- Steele. 0f Eldon. 'and his work, while his striking, gale. â€" Ridout-st., corner Kent and! In representative's, Reeve Morrison though kindly face, his pleasing Way-eta. Phone 45-35. .. stated the county of Victoria led manner, his ability as an orator, his _...___â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-~’â€"- - -â€"--"' the procession. 'achievements as -c lawyer and states- Dentistry ! man, and his distaste of ostentation, ______’__â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-"â€"â€""“â€"_ will make him a figure never to be forgotten. “I. NEELANDS a IRVINE. Den- fits. members of the Royal Col- man of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. lpecial attention will be given to Ogthodonia. Crown and bridge . work. The maessful extraction of FOR TWO YEARS. MOTHER OF DECEASED. tutu under gas (Vitalized air) and . . the insertion of the best artificial M“ Joseph Th‘OOP- UP?“ P01!“ Kingston, Feb. 29- " A most pa- ‘ dc Bate. N .B.. wfitcsrâ€"“I cannot speak thetic incident occurred in connection BACK WAS 80 LAME PATIlE'llC INCIDENT IFE ms A BURDEN __ JURY HANDED OVER FEE TO dentures continue to be a specialty :00 well of Doan’s Kidney Pills. For with the inquest conducted at Collins of this office. Olfice nearly opposite m years I Was so tired life was a. bufden Bay, on Monday morning, by Dr. A. the Simpson house. and 1 got up more tired than when Iwcnf E. .Ross, on the young man named / __ Barristers. m =0 bed. and my_back was so lame 1 Robert Barr. who was killed by be _.__...â€"â€"-â€"â€"-______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" could hardly straighten up. I t°°k dif‘ ing run over by a train, on Satur- ‘Mt kinds of mcdxcxne, but none 0‘ day afternoon. As stated in Mon- day’s Whig, the evidence pointed to an accidental death. The man knew that the train was ing but evidently walked on to the engaged them did me any good until a friend advised me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. I did so, and to-day I don't know what ltistobetircd. and my lamebackisall gone. I can recommend them to any person sufiering with lame back, and that terrible tired feeling." hm“! 12m Kidney Pillls are a purely vege- . ‘ . is e m 'cine. resizing quick, perma- ‘TEWART 5‘ 0 LON‘NOR. Barristers. sent relief. withOut any ill after eflccts. Dean's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per Notaries. etc. Money to loan at very lowest current rates on best box. or 3 boxes for $12.5. at all dealers tes-ms. onceâ€"corner Ken: “I“ or mailed direct on receipt of price. by York sts.. Lindsay. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, '1'. Stewart. L. V. O'Connor. B. A Out. If ordering direct specify " Dean's." IOPKINS AND Homfns. we, Solicitors, Notary Public. etc Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on terms to cull borrower. Officesâ€"6 William street south. Lindsay. Ont. G. H. Hop- kins, K. C.. F. H. Hopkins, B. A. young com- track while his mind was on some other matter. . After all the evidence had been tak- en by Dr. Ross and each man paid his fee of $1 for attendance on the jury, the foreman of the jury collect- ed the amount given to each man and afterwards presented it to the mother of the deceased. The mem- bers of the jury felt very sorry for the bereaved and felt that they could not take the money under the cirâ€" _______'____________’ . â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€" . W. Canadian _________â€"_â€"-â€"-â€" MOORE a JACKSON, solicitors for The â€"H AAflâ€"P “£- . . . , l ' INSTANTLY KILLED. Bank C mmerce. Money to loan ‘ » on “30% at five 9“ cent. of. Grimsby, Ont... March 2.â€"William cumstances, and so agreed to hand Barnes. aged 65. sexton of St. the amount over. It was not a in- large 5 'm. just $12. but the incident an' showed that their hearts were in the right place. It was indeed a very kind and thoughtful act. .â€" Ice William street, Lindsay. l'. D. Moore. K. C., AlOX- 3-0150" Andrew's church, Grimsby, was stantly killed this evening by acetylene gas explosion, close to the church. There had been some trou- ble with the acetylene gas plant, ow- ing to the severe weather, and the you)“ LADY SHOT. A" Set unfortunate man. was fixing the 8-p- Picton, 0nt., March 1.-â€"A gun in unit and Surety Co.. 0: London, Pamtus in the small pitor shed near the hands of a lad was accidentally oat. once over farmers Bank, op the Ch‘m’h- He had mm mm ‘1 discharged, and the contents lodged lighted lantern. A terrible explosion in the hand and legs of Miss Jennie posits post office. aroused the neighborhood.and when Peck, daughter 01 William Peck. Big Some of the shot has been F,â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"_____._â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-. men rushed to the scene, Barnes was Island. honey to Lose found lying outside of the shed,dead, removed, but the young lady is still in a dangerous condition. having been blown through the roof. I. B. l Clerk. Oakwood. Fire Insurance The shed was wrecked. I ___.__.. agent, issuer of marriage licenses. . “ WHY PLANT A TREE? ” Why plant a tree ? Because the was very â€"Mrs. (Dr.) Herbert Irvine, birds the hostess atha 1:150 :11: c 5 That “ trance the listening air," successfu tea T are a 3. er 0 y ' May nest among its rippling leaves I“ UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on farm. town. and vil- residence Peel-st. Mrs. Irvine re- And . - gm -our raises there. MO property . at VOW ““73“ a“. ceived in the drawing room g 3 p of interest. ‘ompahy or "u . - '° pr! which was deCOrated with a Why plant a tree ? Because the funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. l E. WELDON. solicitor, etc, Milne ”lock. Liam. ___..-.. - _â€"â€"â€"â€"- IcLAL'GHlJN. PEPL. FULTON a profusion of American beauty roses beasts, of the deepest pink hue.. In fact, As seasons come and 8°- the decorations were magnificient, all Mav shelter underneath its .boughs arrangements being perfectly in har- And their mute thanks bestow. mony. The tea table, in the tea STINSON, Barristers. Solicitors. and Notarles. “”00! to 10811- 599 room was prettilv arranged. alarge| . ' ~ \Vhy lent a tree ? Because you “‘1 “mm“ 9" ‘9 ‘° investments brass fern basket banked with yellow ' mzv daffodils. occupying a prominent posâ€" As aging \‘ears invade. itiOn in the centre 0‘ the table, sur- Eat of its fruit, admire its form. rounded with a beautiful wreath of 01, rest beneath its shade. smilax interwoven with white tulle. On each of the four corners of the Why plant a tree ., tea table were placed smaller brass ' son, fern baskets in harmony with the And his son's son again, ' ° 0 “Willie Mammals 1 large one in the centre. the four pm. this alone in future you-3 smaller baskets also being laden Mav rise and bless your name. h mignonette, marguerites and OM: Domini 11 Bank, corner 0' Because Hall! and 2252!!" Still doiv L business in the same old “I“ so ad but not in thesame old way. We “15’ 0f the ivance v ah the times and are in a With pretty little smilax wreaths. In weition to do better work than ever. the centre 0‘ the i°° cream “”9- 3,. dw-gns. new granites. new ad which occupied aposition at the rear mprov~-! tools and methods}. n fact °f the drawing room, was placed 5 a“, mm: “940-de Marble and Gran- large bowl of beautiful doube tulips, lte “'nrks in this part of Ontario. which set the “ble of! to advantage- Get nur prices and see our dfligns The hostess, W110 W” attired in 3 Iver-y becoming and pretty new green ____.â€"â€"â€"- self A garden set of old, And if you follow in His way You'll find. mayhap, His fold. So then if God, and child and you, And beast and bird agree. Why man ! get up and hunt befme purchasing. lvoile over silk was assisted in spade h . . . S op “d 31”" rooms 11 a: 13 Cam receiving by her cousin. Mrs. Earle. And go and plant a tree. ________._â€"â€" bridge St... immediately north:of 7 Fire Ball. of Omemee. while Miss mma Wood was perfectly at home in the role cf mistress of ceremony.. Mrs. Geo. McCulloch served the ices. Miss Maud IT WAS CLOSE. â€"___.___..__.___ _ _. Lindsa M rble Works R. CHAMBERS. Prop 1». we”: room, while Mrs. and Mrs. T. H. Stinson poured the tea and codes. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. A. S. Welsman. m Edith and Jc‘cn.‘ Flavelle. and Miss Limbert. Them who metatthedoorbyllssEarle. of Omemee, little Miss Marlory Malena. .. lowing definition. (a .1 ‘youput your nightie on. ’ hays ““3" "' T5. ‘ . 11.9,! :Wfi’v"? . JV your "3116?. 811d surrounded Why plant a tree? 'cause God Him- that A teacher was reading to her class and came across the‘ word. un- . aware. She asked if anyone know its meaning. One small girl timid- ly raised her hand. and gave thefol- Unaware. is what you take 06 the last thing before At St. Paul's church school room on Friday the special preacher was the Rev. A. J. Vale. formerly cur- ate of St. Paul's church. and a very interesting address was delivered to an appreciative audience. The Rev. of the north country, where, as yet. Mr. Vale hails from the diocese of McKenzie River, in the great expanse only a few assiduous workers labor. under great difficulties, 'to teach the natives, namely. the Indians and the Esquimaux, the Gospel, and who are responsible for the civilization of those people. In his address last evening be en- deavored to give the audience a lit- tle idea of that country, and explain- ed that others were needed to carry on the great work of teaching. He said in part: The diocese of MacKenzie River, covers an area of 600,000 square miles and the place I come from is Hay River. Our work is that of a boarding school, as it is generally understood here, to teach both in English and Indian. In addition to now one hundred and seventy. and each is a missionary in himself for many of them can read and write, altllo=-;.h never having attended a school. The Esquimaux first miss- ionary ofiering was furs. Another tribe has been discovered some distance east, numbering about one thousand, who have as yet. no one to teach them. In addition. dred Indians who want a teacher. and we are praying that God will the missionary classes we give the bOys and girls a thorough, practical education, so that the'y shall have the same advantages of the white man. The land is very fertile in this north country and we are able to support ourselves. It costs us 313.20 for one hundred pounds of flour, for, in addition to the price usually paid, we have to pay. a rate of ten cents a. pound for car- riage,, as you will see that we have to grow our own flour as much as possible. On leaving the diocese of MacKen~ zie River. we were only allowed three hours to make our plans for a whole year. and the Bishop has. therefore. asked us to raise money to build a ship independent of the trans- portation there. so that travelling will be made easier. We have lately come into an heritage of.some twelve hundred peo- ple in our diocese, namely. a new tribe of Esquimaux. that hava not yet heard of the Gospel. and who still use stone implements. The numbers of these peOple bapth is raise up a man to come and help us. I want you peOple to give liberally for the support of this work and l how. we missionaries. already. . _ W J URY'S FINDING. BelleVille, was concluded this afternoon into the death of Joseph Spencaly of Lindsay, killed in the Belleville Grand Trunk yards on February 14 by being acalded by escaping steam osummit“seclusionoutlines.»- tern division of a freight with same dad cars. The despstcher at Lind- saw. Charles Piel'cy. testified that the order of the 310::th was in force at the time of the accident. and Bus- sell Hayfield, day operator at Pe- morning, Feb. 22. the whole neigh- borhood was shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Henry Hillier. old days but her illness was not at all serious; heart failure really causing her death. months and 10 days old, and was born at Gavan. Ireland, her relatives still are. Her husband there is a tribe of about three hun\ Left to mourn her loss are march 1.â€"The inquest“ evidence that he had MRS. HENRY HILLIER. Minden. Feb. 28. â€" On Thursday The few lady had been ill just a ants vacuum? rum and it She was 68 years, 8 where all preceded her by three years. She leaves a family of one son and two daughters, namely: Mrs. Andrew Harrison, of Lutterworth, and Mag- gie and Stewart at home. The fun- eral took place on Saturday to the Mlnden cemetery and was largely at- tended. MRS. JOHN P. BERRY. The funeral of the late Margaret Hosey Cole Gray, wife of Mr. John P. Berry, 52 George-st, south ward, was held on Thursday, interment taking place at Riverside cemetery. The deceased lady. who was 73 years. 6 months and 11 days of age. was born in Dundee, Scotland, and came to Canada some thirtyâ€"one years ago, moving to Lindsay. where she had resided up until the time of her death. She was very highly esteemed and was known to a large number of citizens. In religion she . . .â€" r was a member of the Presbyterian . Saintfield. March 1 Letters f cm on church. the late Evelyn Baker. the school teacher of Saintfield whose myster- ious death here on January 14 has caused much discussion to Edward HVOR CHURCH UNION ‘0 End Her Life ONLY NO v0}; NAY A'l‘ m- "‘liad the Goods” MOUNT CHURCH. Kinmount. Feb. 29. â€"- The voting church union took place last week. the ballots being collected on Sunday morning service. All but two voted in favor of union out of ballots handed in. two sons, two daughters and her hus- band. The sons: John of Toronto . . and Fred of Lindsay; daughters, Bailey, .veterlnary. . of 'bxbridgr, Mary of Lindsay. and Mrs. (Eliza- threatening to commit suicide if he LINDSAY REPRESENTED. beth) A. J. Meredith. of Hamilton. “m“ h“ d°‘"" “"3 "m ‘t “1" m .,- - One brother lives at Montreal adjourned inquest. In one letter she ttle Creek, Mich, Feb. M. - 31 1 ' said be if was not true to her she Nearly 20.000 people were (-nlcr- r. I I ALEX. CLARKE, sr. would do away with herself. and tained 1"“ year by the Postum (.“r' zisnfimli' ‘ There PM peacefully may at that she had “the goods to do it." “1 Campany. Ltd.. and ‘vwwmblhe com“; 1:0" . .. his home in Fenelon Falls on Wed- Bailey “‘8 the principal “use" mate - art gallery at L \L “m. Lim‘sn 1 i nesday. Feb. 28. m. A. Clarke. a 3° “‘6 "1° “My °' W" "‘ mm" “me from Tm.” mu To a a»... . highly respected resident of that “m” 'm‘ mm” H“ ”mm” °‘ in the union “d the ”map“ {9“ bill was .14.; l. 1 town. The deceased was born 0n the happenings “d reading 0‘ the elgnmcountriesw. 'Lindsay, O-numo' mime :iw . the Island of Islay on the west Coast letter w” painful to many 0! tho” :2 Realms m the long “St ~ by extend. is 31.7... . . , ~ of Scotland in the year 1888. Possâ€" in “Woe. While the letters tombs?” ' who was here on rep- and l‘t‘l‘t'ltlr ‘ V 1‘ eased of an ambitious spirit he emi- were he“: Md Bailey broke down ' Charge tul‘w ‘ :1 grated to Canada when 18 years of completely. The mother "d sisters telegraph lurk-*1. 1 4 age. After visiting diaerent points, of the late Miss Baker also broke Hamilton city council refused to in- through ”“5“ 11. he “my settled in Manilla. where down and cried. The evidence show- crease the controllers' salaries from ed that when dying she showed symp 81.200 to $1,500, but boosted m. -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"‘L a ._ w he carried“ on a merchant tailoring , , buai until 1895 when he. toms of strychnine poisoning, but Mayors from $0,200 to $9.500. inquiries made at Uxbridge. Port hi3 “Elly moved to Cannington for 8 three years. returning to Manilla P"? 3““ “d" 1‘“ QM no ro- resided there until 1886 when mggw° ‘ “1° 0‘ 901800 to Miss R became a citizen of Fenelon Falls, . . in which town he has resided em» 3““? 3““ "M he hid been en- since. The deceased gentleman waa :8“ to “mm“ ”W lady when possemed of a benovelent and kind was keeping WINDY With Miss fooling towards his fellow men, “a tmhe {Jud had received a letter'from was ready .at all times to assist o r young woman that u N the needy. The deceased had been "' 80‘08 ‘50 continue aeeing Miss . Bakerhehad better stop comin to. in good health considering his 84 see her Another letter itteng b3 ’ years. up to the time of his de- ' wr - Bothy to lllss Baker. which he sign- mise being a visitor with his son, ed "Y .. Mr. A. Clark during the Christmas °“' mm” Ed" *“ "“- Fair which was held in Lindsay. This he scanned to enjoy very much. LydlaEPinkham’sVegeta- ble Compound Cured Her. In religion he was an attentive mem- MEAL ~ w of the Baptist church and a â€" lid {Station N. B.â€"One cu mug-a1 u. politics. 11. m In“, KERRâ€"815302;, may this asitis not natural. _ but it was my case. For ten months reeeion. Ihad l exent doctors tried difi'erent me- dicines, but none hel me. M frie'rfdds told mel JMtvime m. 29. "" m hm oer. RobertKerrwasthemOg ‘ "'7 9”“! wedding on Wednesw d”. Feb. 21. the occasion being the marriage of his daughter, m. one of the old veteran Oddfellows. He is survived by his wife. five sons and four daughters. Mr. ’A. Clarke of Lindsay, merchant tailor. and Isuffmdfrom 1o. Neil Clarke. of Winnipeg. being two of the surviving sons. to Mr. Alban Bernard Sisaon, both would go mm a '~- \l g of Manvil'l. The bride decline. Ono cay- 2 . «'31 1. . was given lad friend to.d me ., onybyhcruuwcnd loom charminginherwoddlng gown of, Dacha-sentimtrlmmed with m. Funeralprivate, Sunday after-edveilofnet wascrowned‘flu, noon from his late residence. Al- orange blossom. She carried show. b'ert-st. No flowers. ‘ f er bouquet of roses and camtiom andwas attendedbyuwon DEATHS. for advice and" re- mind your reply with leasuro. I ”Lydia ‘ hr.l:h:.m's BEALLâ€"At Undeay. Friday. March 1, Thomas Beall. aged 84. I” . ,Llazie'Kerr.wholookedheantlfulh "n h I!!!“ “I!“ gamuthoumadmozf mugownofblussilki'nn m mh'smedicihe le 1 the . - ’ m tier of WW mmwmm.lr.vsetor a...“ m, â€"RS.lOSlABW mm”’°'unt'°“d‘3'm mmmpdâ€"“m ,MWW' NB