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IPEOIA [10111113 FPi‘erY nope? : "or. Eta. Hour ndays 10 first 1m) Ie tn get {w m- xti are aqn in tht' pl LLIOTT [psnn Lyphilis ltricture [miss ion faricocel Iidney A it advin ,d histm ‘ free rep nearcs Round 'rOING 3 T. 23. Se :kers’ STBR! V” at. Special 1 'mipeg 3. onto 2.0 day voflozfl‘t mt t‘aciiit ml that ch: highly u laramcc e are “thor ant-8t. Phone fins listol as mdtfl .tchett. For OI ite for c inter an W. J. 81. and Alexa "BY 1 REAL H. Kin ,good it ates fl Bernese Tourist D.) Kt ed to take his bed. Death resulted 1mm natural causes following his advanced age. The deceased gentleman has been a. highly respected resident of the town of Lindsay for forty-four years, dur- ing which time the ratepayers recog- nizing his business capacity and strictly honorable methods, had placed him in many positions of hon- ner Victoria-ave. and Francis-st. Mr. Cooper was in his 84th year and had enjoyed good health up till a few weeks ago when he Was compell- Joseph Cooper Passes .. Away-â€"Interred on Tuesday Lin'dSay lost one of its most prom« meat and widely esteemed citizens early on Monday in the fissing of Joseph Cooper at his residence, cor- or and trust in the town's service. However, within the last two de- cades Mr. Cooper retired from active civic duties, although he at all times was conversant with the affairs of the town and kept in close touch with various civic matters. Mr. der his charge gained the esteem and the regard of his fellow citizens, who held the highest degree of confidence in his business ability. He was a. church worker and a. valuable and useful citizen, and when the news of his death was heard on the streets this morning it was a general com- ment. " He was a. good citizen, ac- Being the founder of the Victoria Warder and also of the Watchman, 1k. Cooper’s demise is sincexzely re- gretted and deplored by the pro- prietor of this paper and the memb- ersofthestafiingeneral. As a newspaper maxi he did good service for Canada, being honest in his con- tive and useful in his time,â€"a. Christian citizen,” than which higher tribute can be paid. ’ PAGE TWO Wnfimumf' ° “FHUIT-A-TIVES" Is On The Outside , 0! Every Box Fm All The World In San unucnamuu "u ....... ,__,, Fruit juicelconsists of about 91% water, 8% bitter substance. It is the quantity of bitter fruit value as a medicine. An eminent ph; experimenting, found a method of increasing 1 ' ‘ , AL- _.-A:-:..al n' nnrnfive analfl f The 'uiceé are first extracted xrom new, 15F onus“, .. ,-.., _ laced by the bitter prunes. y a secret process, some of principle. Then tonim and antiseptic: are added. and the whole nude into tablets, now known far and wide as “ Fruit-a-fives.” 1y medicine in the world that is made of fruit “ Fruit-a-tiva ” is the on ’uices, and is one of the few remedies that have let their composition be known rom their introduction to the public. “ Fruit-a-tives " is nature’s stimulant for the liver, boweb, kidneys and skin. Liver Trouble, Indigestion, Backache, In cases of obstinate Constipation, Rheumatism, Headaches and Impure Blood, this wonderful fruit medicine cure. when everything else fails. f‘Fruit-a-tives” is gold everywhere at 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50. ortriel box, 25c" or Will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tiveo Limited. Ottawn. ‘or the Mail and Empire, being an apprentice. The late Mr. Coop ‘er also worked on the Leader, M? lCharles Lindsey being editor, after- wards being succeeded by Mr. Morri- son. One morning, after the daily had been issued Mr. Morrison came [into the.» composing room and the ‘late Mr. Cooper happened to be istanding at his case; when Mr. Mor- i “son endeavqring top counselhis vex- iation, asked to be shown where in :the case was the letter “P" box. He was shown the box. Then he asked where the "W" was. This happened to be close beside the “1’." He said not a word, but went to his of- lfice. Thinking there was an error linthe leading editorial, the late Mr. [Cooper got a. copy. The " Leader " was on ‘1 The amount of Work in a Daily once," when bya thi: ter hand and penned many excellent newspaper articles.- The deceased was one of the oldest newspaper men in the Province and many of his apprentices have turned out to be good newspaper men, including Mr. George Hughes Hale, the esteemed editor of the Orillia Packet. The late Joseph Hacking, who afterwards established the Acton Free Press and other newspaper businesses, was also a journeyman under the late Mr. Cooper. Another journeyman under the deceased was the late Joseph Craig, of Peterboro, who established a newspaper in the town of Walker- ton. Three well-known Lindsay ‘citizens’also served their apprentice- )ship under the late Mr. Cooper, ”namely: Mr. H. J. Lytle, Mr. Sam. Fox, M.P.‘P., and Mr. Robert Cham- victions and straightforward. He wielded the goose quill with a mas- citizens’also served their apprentice- ship under the late Mr. Cooper, namely: Mr. H. J. Lytle, Mr. Sam. Fox, M.P.‘P., and Mr. Robert Cham- bers, of the Lindsay Marble Works. Mr. Joseph Cooper was box, at Killala, County Mayo, Ireland, and at the age of fourteen was appren- ticed to a Mr. Verdtm, publisher of the Sligo‘ Champion, what would now be termed a Unionist newspa- per. At the end of five years ap- prenticeship he emigrated ~to the United States, but after a short ex- perience at New York and Phila‘ delphia, he determined again to come under the old flag, and located in Toronto. There he worked on the Globe, when Messrs.’ George and Gordon Brown were the responsible editors, C. W. Bunting, late manager 81 THE WATcmuAwaRDER for some time foreman for William Lyon Mackenzie, in printing his Message. In a recent article written by Mr. Cooper he said: “ There were few more independent. patriotic 01') hon- est politicisnas to be found in those days, or I may say since, than. Mr. Mackenzie, and few worked harder in the business. There were many oc- casions when the writer' had to re- main in his sanctum to keep him awake while he was reading probis, his drowsiness being attributed to the late hours which he spent com- piling the history b! his chequered life In 1856 tfledate Mr. Cooper came to Omemee, where in company with one J oseph' Twell, he established the Metcali Warder. The partnership lasted but a short time, and when Mr. Twell withdrew Mr. Cooper con- tinued the paper. When the name of the village was changed it beâ€" came the Omemee Warder, and into year 1866 “was removed to Lind ,; and was again changed to the Vic- toria Warder; this from the very outset proved a successful undertak- ing. Mr. Cooper sold the Warder to Mr. Edward Flood, who after be- ing proprietor for a short time sold to C01. Sam. Hughes, M.P. Mr. Cooper retired from active work for about five years and then he es- tablished the Lindsay Watchman, which paper he conducted for several years. He then' sold the Watchman to the late George Lytle, who later on also bought the Warder and the two papers became one. For the last fifteen years the de- ceased gentleman has been working for his son-in-law, Mr. J. D. Fla- velle, in the office of the Flavelle Milling 00., and he was active in business affairs right up until a few weeks previous to his death; a was erected. Only about half a. dozen members or the church at the present time were members at the time when Mr. Coop- er first became identified with the While essentially a. public man, Mr. Gooper's activities were not confined to secular circles, but he was one of the most influential Methodist laymen in the Cambridge-st. Metho- dist church, and was the only sari viving trustee of this church when it same edifice. An interesting incident in regard to the life of the deceased is told as follows: When he first moved to Lindsay in the year 1866 from Ome- mee there was no railway service in the evening and‘ Mr. Cooper was in the' habit of walking to his home in Omemee every night and back again the following morn- ing to his work. The late Mr. Cooper was one of the oldest Free Masons in the town politics he was of course. a staunch ConserVative, a. life-long follower of the Tory cause, and as such he, did valiant work {or his party. 'Even in the athletic field Jeeeph Cooper was quite active and up to within a. few weeks ago was wontte ride his bipycle and play a good game of golf. He 'was also a. lover of the curling game about ten years The Late Joseph Cooper railway ago. The beautiful flowers also claimed his attention and he was a lover of nature's beauties. He was a .member of the Horticultural So- ciety and enjoyed spending an hour or two in his splendid gardm at the family residence. When he first mov- ed to Lindsay he» lived on Peel-st., building the family residence on Vic- toria-ave., about forty years ago. say, survive him. The latter was the faithful nurse of her mother dur- ing_ an illness of several years, and housekeeper for her father many more. Two sisters also survives Mrs. Ivor and Miss Jane Cooper, Montreal. His domestic relations were of the happiest. He was married to his wife, Jane Baird, in 1852, who pre- deceased him sume years ago. She was of a county Mo; Ir- ish family. and also a native 01 Kill- ala. They first met at Toronto. where they were married. One son, Mr. David Havelock Cooper. barris- ter, and assistant manager of the National Trust 0.0.. Winnipeg, and two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Flavelle and Miss Eliza Cooper, both of Lind- Short‘in stature, but broad in in- tellect, the late Mr. Cooper was a familiar figure in Lindsay. His quiet and unassuming manner won for him a host of friends both in town and country; on the athletic field he was also wont to demon- strate his ability, and no matter where he was his fairness, his up- “My two little bbyn got shad can of diarrhea and two doses and. I. wonder- Btoohizhlfl' Dr. Fowlet'a Extract of Wild Straw. burying-bean on thomu-ket for 9w: any-five yum, ooywuunotoxped- wfln‘whenyounnthholdmdtdod Vwriteer-“My deer baby was teken sick lutfnll,endwegotthedo¢torendhe aid the 1nd dyeentery. She nearly died with it, but two or three douse oi Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strewberry completely cured her. Do not wéopt any «the my lab. finite. for this darling medicine, but Ink Inc Dr. Fowlet’l nnd imist on getting vhstyouukfor. Pricoasm . .llnnufmndonlyby'l‘ho'r.m fiWTM.“ much u (and medicinc a Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry it it wen twice 3116 price, a I consider itswonderâ€" HBI Baby figmlyflied. WAS TAKEN SIGK WITH outed also. I wculd not b. without DySentery. Seine, 3nd I annot scammed Continued qn page 8. Don't Wait‘till the day you want to use your motor boat before haVing your engme put. in first-class By having us put your motor b0“; 11: common for you, You will saved a lot of worry and trouble up have the “(induction of knowmg’ our engm‘ e is in condition to d0 “5 work properly. y ‘ G. W. HALL - LINDSAY GARAGE mar mm WELLINGTON gsmnr BRIDGE W Automobiles 4 mu inc of supplies. Fairbanl HONEST Wool at this store means wool. Remember all wool suits do not grow in the back yard of “Mr. Job Lots” at $6.98 a suit. ., Cotton grows in Alabama and the country’s shoddy mills are always busy. You will be sure to get your share of the product, sir, if you chase up “Bargain Sales" or “J ob Lot Sales”â€"â€"sales where they galm to sell “820 suits for $6.98.” Ll. - Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing and Furnishings ' We’ve built up our reputation for selling good clothes, the best of clothes, by giving a dollar’s worth of value for a dollar, and saying “money back if you want it.” There are no clothes disappointments here. Potrastination is “If! thief of lime Suits from $10.00 to $18.00. Overcoats from $12.50 to $17.00. EVERY THREAD WOOL J. HOUZER “u..- WW II mun" 1“ THURSDA' Fax-bank's Basil“ 4 tightneSS, his courtesy were (11“.; in widence. He had a. passion ‘ work, and when engaged in warn istic work he was ever zealous, 1 result being that he built up no: ( 1y 5 larg'ewirculation for his I'M but also a. splendid reputation. was earnest and conscientious in opinions and charitable in his m meat of others. The late go-‘n‘xhn was one of whom it can he s: 9! It was a pleasure to meet him ’5 It was a pleasure to meet 1.1111 , he was pleasant and affable, and there was an unusual puritv of (011- ‘bour and delicacy of chisellinw in Li \ vi33189-111 conversation and in Iri- 37‘“ me he was modest and retiring He had the usual common school education, but he had to go into the world as soon as he was able to £11k livelihood, so that the best of his education “as gained in {'5 Wm Elbert HUbbard describes “the University of Hard Knows. ” cans Were his genialit3, Sauce and constant striving: to remh the highest attainable. His 1‘.-Lr and honest methods in dealing .co- cured and retained the fullest cm enoe of the public. A fitting (10K11w _ eulogy to the aboxe obituary is fur- nished as follows in a letter YOCfi‘ 1-11 from one of his apprentias, \lr George Hughes Hale, editor of 1‘1..- m Packet, Orillia, Ont” \1'1‘10 says: “Mr. Cooper “as a 19"?“ mt. earnest and cons<ien11 (111k i1 “3 opinions, genial, hospitai 11 and charitable in his judgment of othfrs. He made few enemies and man:v 1- r1 1 m H. mm. injuries 111i: [(7_ DEATH OF JOSEPH COOPER f; WON SPECIAL PRIZE. Wm. Downer and Son of Ii‘fiw Britain. won the special prize 0 "’ Wit. Peter Ferguson, of town in the phat yearling horse on the m at the Woodville fair. ""16 'I-Ocoltwonfirstprizein theaflr chit-i1 class. Iuk's favour is Mr. C. E. Sanford ol Weston. Ws Co.. ".5. It. Mod is o Justico o! tho Pooco lot “so County. sod o member 0! (be lo“ 0! School Commissioners. ‘no is ollo Deacon of the Bsptist Church jg Borwick. Indeed it would bediflicult to find s non more widel known snd not. big“; respected. era in his opinion of m;Buk. “H. says :â€" On. 0! the has! prominent (on- It.” to ngukuhit‘hla i3 23-. WI never used anything tho. ‘31. me “oh ”MIG! u Zorn-But. had A at hum on my onklo Ihich bad than for our 20 you-u. Somellmfl- duo the M would brook out on my chock!“ I had opplled Vuous ointâ€" ment. on! Mod all sort.- of thing] to M‘m, but in Vain. Zam Buk, un- nu “17min; else I hid Lricd. proved “tut-cw” and cured we oilulem I n sloo mod ZamBuk tor lwlnng and it ha cured them completely I “to comfort ln help: my brother ‘06ch0 pnblicstion my opinion dfiohoolinz voluo of Zorn-Bull: will loud Mantel-onto 1p. 1 should be lad. llefotou enng ecu d by P1 ea or 8“ Mouse. 1 know at ingwequal mm" ”in! can. qloeu. ohm-u. blood-poison, Wag or runnmg Ions. bod logo ult rheum. pnirio inf-b: Cong. 3 E a forgot a, favor." Continued from CURED OF [STRATE am. 22, 1910. in. 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