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Ten Thousand Given to Pope By Mr. O’Keefe Toronto. Nov. 21.â€"The estate of the late Eugene O’Keefe was filed for probate in the Surrogate office this morning by the Toronto General ’I‘rusts Corporation, who are apâ€" pointed as executors under the will. The estate is valued at $975,000, of which $400,000 is left for charit- able purposes. The list of bequests includes : Sistexs of Our Lady of Charity and Refugee‘ $5,000. Sacre-‘i Heart. Orphanage, $5,000. Houso of Providence, $10,000. St. Michael's HOSpital, $5,775. Sisters of Precious Blood,_ 35,000. House of Industry, $3,000. Hospital for Sick Children, $3,000. Toronto General Hospital, $5,000. Hospitai for Incurables, $2,000. St. Vincent de Paul Children’s Aid, .‘rc'hi. MCAel! \Cllfll LL: pv’iuf-av; ,J {1,000. : 1 g . g -; . ""§t. fiichaei‘s Cathedral, $5,000. St. Augustine's Seminary, §50,000..‘ FOR RELIGIOUS PURPOSES. Mrs. Helen C. French, for charit- able religious purposeS. $50,000‘ Mrs. Helen. French, for personal use : House 137 Band'â€"st. and the in- come On $500,000â€" for life. ‘ Ema; J. French, grandson, $15,- 000 cash and on attaining 25 years, 37/4 $50,000 Should he survive ms mower, Dc receiVes $250, 000. In t 0: event of the death of En- ary, without issue, the residue of the esta e goes to the St. Augustine Seminary . Jameq Lari-fin, leader of the Dublin transport workers, has issued a man- ifesto to the workers of Britain. Horace Trudell, a Montreal fireman, was trapped by blinding smoke, and died a few hours later in the hospi- Canadian exhibitors won many COV- eted prizes at they Horse Show in New York. Loretta Ladies’ College, $3.0,000. Pope Pius X., $10,000. St. Michael's College, $10,000. -,W\ . Brothers of Christian Schools, $5,- ARTISTIC CHINA Grcceries and China flall~â€"-l(ent-st. 3 skin diseases are particularly distressing to The embarrassment is so great that you feel ashamed to appear among your young friends in society. ‘ Fortunately. there is a cure for such annoying skin diseases by the use of Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. So much is heard of this great. sooth. ing. healing ointment as a cure for eczema and the more serious diseases of the skin that many overlook it when bothered by pimples, blackheads. roughness of the skin and skin irritations“ It is surprising what Dr. Chase‘s Ointment will accomplish in a few days when applied frequently. Instead of merely covering up the disfigurement. and further aggravating the inflammation. it soothes and heals the skin. and leaves it soft. smooth and velvety. Pimples and disfigurin young ladies and gentlemen. av‘ - â€"'_____ . Fortunately. there is a cure for such an use of Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. So much is ing. healing ointment as a cure for ecu diseases of the skin that many overlook it blackheads. roughness of the skin and skin It is surprising what Dr. Chase's Oi: few days when applied frequently. lnsten‘ disfigurement. and further aggravating tl and heals the skin. and leaves it soft. smoc Miss Carrie Altwater. Bitter-n Lake. Altm. writes:â€"â€" “l was entirely cured of pimples and blackheads some months ago by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. As I have also found this ointment a splendid treatment for sunburn and chapped hands. I would not be without it in the house. It is the best I ever used." Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. 60 cents a box. mailed free. if you mention this paper. Limited. Toronto. all dealers. Sample Edmanson. Bates 8 i WE INVITE INSPECTION McNeil (charity beguest), . L. CAMPBELL up some of your Christmas presents now. It will save you money. survive his mother, he Pl MPLES AND BLACKHEQDS HIGH -CLASS â€".\m(mg the citizens of Kirkfield in town Saturday were noticed fol- lowing: Messrs. Andy Gusty, Rev, Father Sullivan, E. Mosgrove, A. Vassar. W. J. Mitchell and W. 1). Mc- Vassar Innisv â€"Cadmus correspondent to Bow- mam‘ille Statesman: The talent so- cial under the auSpices of the Ladies‘ Aid was quite a success. The proâ€" gram consisted of home talent, as- sisted by Miss Brown, of Lindsay, who rendered several solos and read- ings in a i'ery pleasant manner. ‘. â€"Mr:~= Mossum Boyd and the Missec; Boyd, of Bobcaygeon, returnâ€" ed In Toronto from abroad on Wed- nesdm. having been axxay since J ulv Mr. Don! is expected from the Coast and “ill join them in Toronto before they “turn to Bobcaygeon. â€"Mr. Oswald Varcoe, son of HeeVe A. J. \‘arcoc, 0f Mariposa, has been transferred from the Montreal Bank, Lindsay, to St. Catharines. Mr. Varcoe was ledger-keeper in the local branch in this towu and has been in Lindsay for over two years. Dur- ing this time he made many friends here and his' transfer is regretted by his host of well wishers. â€"-Thc return of Mrs. Whish to her home in Bobcay geon after an absence of a year in the Old Country, Wag the occasion of a special meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of Christ Church as a. wekome to their past preéident. A high tea was served, and the table was laden with good cheer and ex- ceiient cooking, the arrangements beâ€" ing under ’the management of Mrs. Philips. President. Israel Carder, a farmer, near van- hy, Que, was killed, and his father- in-law, Alfonse Michaud, severely in- jured, when their carriage was struck by a G.T.R. train on a crossing. The horse was hurled fifty feet and killed. Mrs. Mary Devereaux, a. uatiVe of Ireland, died at her daughter’s home in London in her hundred and second the Rind You Hm Aways Bong“ CASTQBIA forâ€"113ml and Children. Flour and Feedâ€"William-st. PERSONALS. farmer, near Dan- Ops council mam. Iml'at‘id nan. All thumb“ Mt. communlootlouâ€" A mm the majority of the intern-tad [Mb a“ re mount the Long drdn a municipal drain. From treum'er of Ontario re‘ drain debentures. from C_P.R. and others. Interviewsâ€"Mr. J-. C. Mquvin, re payment of '1‘. O’Neill's bill for work on ditch on 8th con. line at lots 9 and 10. Messrs. Stewart and Short of port Perry, requesting council to sign a petition asking the Govern- ment to purchase the water rights of the Canadian Cereal Flour Mill in Lindsay so that the Scugog water might be kept at a more uniform level and thus protect the fish from being killed by shallow water in Scugog Lake in winter. ’I‘ho peti- tion had been signed by other town- ships to the south. Council considered that_ part of '1‘. O’Neill‘s bill re 8th con. line work should he paid by other interested parties and decided to pass his bill at $40. In regard to the. petition re mill water rights and preserving 'tho win- ter level of Scugog Lake. council de' cided to leave the matter over till the\ could consider more carefullv the probable results at such action. as it was a matter of more conceln to the township of Ops than to oth- er municipalities further up stream both in regard to the level of the water and also in regard to the er; feet on the milling operations in Lindsay. On motion of W. Best, seconded by accepted and the reeve and treasurer Moved by 'J. Brock, seconded by authorized to sign debentures to se- cure the said amount from the gov- ernment. W. Walden, that the reeve-be auth- orized to Sign the petition re the Long drain on behalf of the corpor- ationâ€"Carried . On motion of W. Best, seconded by J. Brock. John Calvert‘s applica- tion for a tile drain loan of $400 on the west half of lot 7 con. 9.11mi 1n- specto} Reed's report thereon were accepted and the reeve and treasurer A by-law was duly passed impos- ing a tile drain rate of $36.80 per fear for 20 years on the east, half of lot: 15, con. 6, Ops, (J. J. Pogue) to collect the tile drain loan of $500 thereon . Moved by G. Malone W. Waldon. that the majority of the intere Long drain be ac‘ township engineer be proceed thereon under of the Carried Council adjourned her 15th, at 10 zmn. MARIPOSA FARMER BUILDS 400 YARDS OF FENCE Mr. John 'D. Copeland, of Mariâ€" posa, continues improving his al- ready well-kept farm and this year he has had erected on the premises about 400 yards of wire fence. “There are many arguments in faVOr of wire fencing," said Mr. Copeland. “ It enables much rub- bish and \weeds which accumulates in fence corners to be more easily dealt with along wire fences and less land is wasted. With the old rail fence about ten feet of ground is taken up, while half that is all that is' requir- ed for the new structnre. _' V.” RAN AWAY'TOTSEEK A FORTUNfi Niagara Falls, Ont., 2.3.-- Four boys, all of Toronto,0 are being held here awaiting “0rd from that place. They ran away from their homes yesterday. and endeavored to cross the border into the Unitedl States. where they said they hoped to mal-zc their fortunes. To the po- lice after they weretdenied admission to the United States, they said they were I ohn H. Allan, 16; Harold Chapman, 15; Wm. Taggart, 16, and Allen Tuttle, 15. The Toronto police were asked to communicate with their parents to- morrow. They will be sent back to Toronto. _ ico City is awaiting the outcome of the fighting near J 1mm in 'rorthem Mexico. to Officialdom in Washington and Hex- ved by G. Maloney, seconded by K.aldon that the petition of the rit} of the interested parties re drain he accepted and the ship engineer be instruned to 36d thereon under the provisions the Municipal Drainage Act. â€"- Improving His Farm OPS OBITUARY. to meet Decvm- ,; RED SEAL SALE Hamilton. Not- mm a" moat extraordinary incident in eon- nectioa with the amour recorded on thoflmt Lakes within the hat week occurred here thia‘eveaingt One of the supposed victiml o: the marine tragedy was John Thompson. son of Thoma-e i’l‘hompaoa. “2 John-at... north. of this city. On Ionday last a telegram was received by Mr. Thompson from his daughter. Mrs. Mary Word, or Sarnia, to the caect that his son John had gone down on the James Carruthers. Learning that the bodies of a. number of the crew of the ill-fated steamship had been cast ’aahore at Kettle Point. near Goderich. Mr. Thomas Thomp- son hastened there on Monday even-i ing to see it he could identify the‘ romaine of his son. He arrived at‘ Goderich at midnight. and after a; nerve-wrecking drive he reached the place on the lake ehore where the bodies had been carefully and tender- ly laid away for the purposes of identification. Among the number was that o! a young man \vhicn cor- responded so closely to that of John Thompson that the bereaved {other acknowledged it as that at his son. There were two toes on the right foot that were crossed in a peculiar manner that Mr. Thompson remem- bored as tallying exactly with two injured toes on his son’s foot. There was a. “J. T." tattooed on the left arm of the body. and other tattoo marks which corresponded exactly with tattoo marks which he knew his son curried. To make the identifi- cation own more sure, there were teeth missing in the mouth just as in the case of his son John. The body was prepared for burial and sent here to be interred. The only differenCe Mr. Thompson saw was in the color of the hair. he being of the opinion that. his son's hair was lighter than that on the head of the corpse. On mentioning the fact. to the undertaker in this city. the latâ€" ter. whu was personally acquainted with the son. said the fact that. the body had been in the water so long might account for the difference. Preparations for the funeral were Flowers were sent o proceedec; with . _- Man Turned Up Alive The United Shoe Dealers w gag-rem Manda ‘ul "hunt. and a wake m-tomo held might. WW“ “I toukepuoo to- marrow. “’1 n" wmému near or o'elopk m. * ' there an: n hoe! et my.m..;a‘e u no one went to W the door opened and in wound young Thomp- enn'. olive and well. and ntride .- themenintheeuket. The ooene thet ensued can be imagined. The tether and sisters were simply, ten-H tied out of their witl u,the epperi-g tion 0! the deed brother. no they be-| lieved. eppeered More them. The mother was nt the undertaken-'3 at the tim: completing nrrnngementa for the funeral. When quiet had been restored and the family was ensured that some. strange mistake bed bee! made messengers were sent to the mother to break the news to her. It. was some time before the import of the intelligence dawned on ‘her. and there was it pathetic meetâ€" ;ing between son and mother. In the meantime the corpse of the unknown occupied a place in the casket in the parlor oi the little home. The under- taker wna summoned. and he took the remnine- hack to his chapel. where they now repose. lllll NOT SHIP 0.\' BO .~\'1‘. Young: Thompson‘s story is to this efleCt :â€"He left here on Nov. 4th. but did not go on the James (‘ur- where they now repose. l mu NOT SHIP 0X BOAT. l Young Thompson‘s story is to this eflecm :---He left here on Nov. 4th- but did not go on the James Cur-1 ruthers as was expected. lle ion? here on the {Merchants Mutual steam-‘ ship the Maple and went to Montreâ€" al. Ila was there at the time of the storm. and was totally unconscious o.‘ the {0an his (wily were muttering on his account. Yesterday he arrivâ€" ed in Toronto. and late last night he read in a. newspaper of the find- ing of his body at Goderich and the preparations for his funeral. Another remarkable coincidence in connection with this remarkable case was that there was a J. Thompson enrolled among the crew of the James A. Carruthers. DR. ROSS C(),\‘\'ICTEI). London. Ont., Nov. 23.â€"Dr. W. H. Ross. fur some time acting superin- tendent at the Byran Sanitarium). was yesteriday morning adjudged guilty of higamy by Judge McBeth at. a spmial sitting of the County Court. He was remanded until DI?- cembor 22nd for sentence. Dr. Ross was married to Miss Bor- WITH THElR nice Blakely, of Toronto, in the early fall. His wife was Bridget Ryan, of Buf- .'(.r the I-‘e talc, whom he married six years ago. of hm“ She came here from Chicago to lay The ms the charge. died in w “About twoymrsagoal found my health in a x-er'v has; s{3{g:‘°'\f\7§;.*“° were not doing their work. and I was all run down in cllndiiion. I felt 13% of some good remedy. and having seen “l“r‘ail-a-lives" advertised I (imaged try them. Their effect I found more than satisfactorv. Their action Was “3 end the result all that could be expected. ' m“ My kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwm 0‘ dozen boxes nnd I regained my old time vitality. T odav I am as well as ‘2 the best health I ever had, and I unhesitatingly give'vou this letter any" photo for publication if you wish” ' 11. A. KFLLY”? "The greatest kidney remedy in the world", is what thousands‘of ‘ say about “Fruit-a-tives". And it is true. “I:r11it~:i-ll\*(-s" heals the him: strengthens the kidneys. cures the kidneys, as nothingr 015(- will. All (New today, hundreds of people who were sick and suffering. are curing mung“ - kidney and bladder troubles, Rheumatism, and Lumbago b~.~ mgnqumtx lives”. the famous medicine made from fruit juices. ' “ “ "Fruit-aâ€"tives" is sold by dealers everywhere at Sm: a box 4‘. for $2.50 trial size, 25c.â€"or will be sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-lives Limited, 0331i INEYS SHRED ANF VlTAlITY BEGAINEB WOMEN'S . A. KELLY. ESQ. HAGERSVILLE, ONT, An B utcher. . v. ho obi lb 't‘m Phone 1001‘ 3i] Kagular Price Sale Price 3 00 a 00 5.00 m0 $3.75 7%mw 1222 he couruea in an culeadingtn p )5 more or stern; IClYil seerce zu‘. polafistl exam”. theol- include Llw II allege of ":1 it, branch sci-2m II, enter an 5' L ,“ our (Aanuu‘ “swing or ('1': kind of roofing do“ this ‘OFI , satisfactorf in: made. mid Reefir 5 STOOD THET in; m w * ' {94 mm of similar '1'“ new failing v > Good arablv la visit. Benson [10394 y first and thrd \‘H‘ month, from 2 Il-D: comlmtion m 1'1“: Throat. {in}: catalog W- t. 393- 335 Yo G. Edwar mmwrfin, . ..;.r I A u‘ 4. «3. E. ' THE CHOICEST SUGA No choicer or purer s can be produced than hm Granulamd ‘-'~ Pate Cane Sugar. The Test of Time"- m from choice uclcc I“. 57 the man moi faded machinery. it h 1..” the: “event sixn ~e “mmchicflt qum'u' St. Lawrence Sugar is r ”5.5 lb. and m lb. 5:: “duo in 5 lb. and 215. “-7th It all .1 ‘dflu. Buy it by the bag 81’. um sucn amnmn mm. mm. of gun!!!“ of lim which mdsay (_ ana r- N0V M Culioi hous good ll l‘ll anul nu