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ies, but none temporuy re- en do tint. suggestion of s an pleuedand good word for :11 who see this rstemic csttrrh iroflt by it. L entirely wen, ghtest true. a ;organic discus, L but-alive, eon- no let- the sup- oods at doubt, in my :dy known 1c ains that keep a 10mg her best >est. self. Cross Maybe even 3 .1d, just became dly below pa. right. She gets : sullen, or no:- g has left m'e, 'ent person on- any women in mates have been gun by the use Ion.) one at all, me. Make such mmediately be- :0 a. new being ,ti matter and to imatter of ”9'3" n fields SO that 3 pht be located at ell and_ stfong. 5 dead. minal Railwav ,0 bail-d an e :ontreal. behind xt . is strong Almanac 38 W. wt]: 8%., rreury I. 0. G. .ableStore not deal- Stoves, iranite- )ceries. 'eruna has done was ow is a o begin. :3 with .\I .3 SIM for mas s [-'()R SALE- lur 1:08.“ Lady mLN‘l'ti'd and , kin editor of 0t found rq-nsonable t 23. con- () it b p m eleâ€" The (loam Hrs. Isaac ‘ corner 01' after a. 1i) months. known and B- Tum-3' can and T “1099 m Heaven we all shall meet happy home above. sad death of the little son of ad \Irs. Wm. Lee. which took on Wednesday morning at 8 Mock. has cast a gloom over the “(i 1'th hood and Bfmong hi8 8011001â€" mages, He was sxgk but a. short with diphtheria. He was aged _ years and four months. The . 6,31 took place at {our o’cloCk on “.6 ant-R131." from] the residence of his v 62 Cambridge-st. south to Dawn's. 5“,£‘rS-r‘1,. cumetcry. Mr. and Mrs 1:15" and two children have the f the entire community in :vnu'nth." (’ ' h.,-x'vzu't-xant. Ca The ilmth occurred on Monday of Mrs. Isaac N. Robinson at her home William and Glenel-g-sts., alter a lingering illness of five munth. The deceased was well known and highly respected and her dwmisr will be regretted by a. large citric of friends. The late Mrs. Robinson was 39 years of age and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mahood, of lindsay. She was born in Peter- ioro county. and lead/es to mourn her loss besides her husband, one corner of fliers, Robert and Alex., in Reaiboro, and three sisters, Mrs. Richard Ben- ML Ops; Mrs. William Wilson, Ma- nitoba, and Miss Ellen Mahood, in Lindsay. Mr. Goo. Brooks and family, Ade- laide-5L. receiVed word Sunday of the sad (loath Sunday of Mrs. Geo. Fountain. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BrOURS. at (i‘oboconk, Saturday. De- Caasod was well known‘ in Lindsay, having lived here for many years; Her maiden name was Angelina Brooks and her childhood and early :irlhmm! days were spent in Lin-dâ€" say. Shortly after her marriage to Hr. (iv-o. Fountain she removed_with :7"! hushaml to Coboconk. The news- i hm- dnmh came as a sad blow to ‘_,, .‘ _ ..,~ and m1nfiVPS, and her flay Respectedf Citizens w Depart From This World hos:- hush-and to Coboconx. luv ncwa' .wi h.-r d-mh came as a sad blow to her pun-ms and relatives. and her many irivnds in town and county. The body will be brought to town on 11".? arri‘iul of the Kimnount train the owning. Several small child- rhn. E~>s‘v!.~< a beareVed hudbam-d, S111" TiVe Th0 run-rut of the late MrS- RObt- ‘tnsmx was held from the residence CI hvr swan“ Mrs. J. G. Eyres Sun- day uz'tvrmmn at three 0110614, the X‘FViL‘“ 3min: hold at 2.30. A Very lam:- ('nnv'm‘ll'se of friends and rela- ti‘Vv'S :1\*".’71:‘l(‘(i at the house and the Seer- was a Very impressive one- PM. Wilson. pastor of the humanly-«t. Methodist ChurChncon‘ ductm! :m- wrvice and spoke earnest- :j; and 2,.~I':: (“I‘VOI' of the deceased. 'l‘hv ruliuumg gx-ntlemen acted as F'EHV'M-uIW‘rx‘: Messrs. D. Moynesl A. Hohwhun Johnston Ellis, James Hitmv-IK “7:41. Kennedy, and James MCGuh ( wishes to correcr, but; . I“:?"'..‘.:ph of the obituary noâ€" v-zu-zl apmared in Saturday’s :“w‘f- ‘ A, “Manny; to a. Toronto (1%- :J‘u'n :2 \‘..;:~' stated that the deceas- â€"d (in! .w‘ Ewart, failure a few minut- 93 .1152»? dugming in Eaton’s store. ms sruruxmnt. is incorrect. The de- f’i’aN-d hrw hm-n ailing for some time a?“ ”3‘“ Ewizvof'ully in her own home. Lintlsuv ('iti‘li-ns will extend their sin- Lmlm‘ H: mm will extend tnelru CEI'vSL “1,1”th to the sorroWi‘ng mpmhels .yf the family and the reh- I‘H'S. I‘iM-‘fly (“itizvns will learn wnn ”gm of 1?». sudden death of Mrs. Jam“ Mahnr. who died at her late l'fsldk‘nbp. :0! 21’ Con. 7, Ops, on bumay morning at 4.30 o'clock. The late Mrs. Mahar retired at an early hour Saturday evening, con}- Flaming “Y' being: m. At one 0- ur)?“ “ht? bvcam} seriously ill, and “hm Mrs, llahar went to her room “4-30 o'clock she had passed away. The "W‘used was 70 years of. age, “3.; mm in Limerick, Ireland and cam" ’0 Canada in 1866. settling .111 FM I““"l‘hip. nxoving to this (113- 3“" thirty-5‘s“ years ago. The de- ified “"4“ Very popular and well 31.0““ She leaves to mourn ‘ her 2:33 a loving husband, one dau - ;' ,3‘0ther Juliana, of St. Jo- Mphs COHVQnt’ North Bay ; . {ht-e? if“. Mr- J. Mahar, of Lmdsay, "’v and T. J. Mahar, of Torontgm 3d _ five brothers. Patrick,_ Coffin, heath 1 at the at 9 o say and UPS. ,3 fumral of \the late Michael :n was held Tuesday from .110)" undertaking rooms and finding were placed in the Vault the Roman Catholic cemetery. serinS were conducted by ReV. ()‘Brivn. Peterboro, and Rev. (.r (‘ollins. and the pan-bearers - Messrs. J. Ward, J. Gunners, 'ullvy. F. Armstrong, D. Finne- nnd '1‘. Hutton. (.i L j zens shock“! sfiws rea' LYN”. MRS ”19 funeral of the late Mrs. ”3.8' was held Tuesgla-V 0:0,? 6‘ residence. lot . c ' ' 093- find was largely attendedo, “‘9 Enamg Were taken to the m im‘hfwc cemetery and. placed 111. 1“? lat ~LA\I\ .. “VS reached ' calh of Micgieelmlgt’nletge sud- ; the. Ross Hospital m' ’ Who , 9 0 clock. 18 mom. dcm-ascd had been a'l' and was subject:1 if: chI‘ on- â€"-A.: 5.. , 7, L. time MRS )II('1'{.\EL MUI LEN. to Mr. Mullen made his home Brim 'I‘ulley's, opposite the , ccnu-tvery, and has worked Tulley Br many years. The wus well known and highly- '1 by his many friends in MRS. .1.\ MES MAHAR. i‘un‘ (1 ‘ h 1 te Mrs. _‘ - of _Lond0.§ ' “2:: (Eel-tr} e rlguesday from Fred WflS‘m’ K ' 1 ate residence, lot 21. 003' 7' ”1“ was largely attended'- The ”The death oithe 1?“ m “5 wm2 taken to the Roman . . ’ depleted by din Po"\n+nâ€". .mul “ham! in the me 18.4% “‘1” 5m I. X. ROBINSON. 1'. DEC. 24. of of Lindsay and Ops on Monday when the gn we all shall meet J- Carney. and M ; home above. i â€"- from his home has assisted by Roi . F}. 'Célvlinigr _ if V 'm' 'pal’beargrs were: lusts. W. Leahy, [e on high. ' f "1. 79m, G. Imam' T. Pin“: FOUNTAIN. vs to correct STINSON. with After an illness of only one week's dum'tion, Mr. Matthew Pope Clemes. senior member of them-m of Clunes Brothers, passed away Monday, at his home, 129 Jameson-ave, Toronâ€" to. He was 55 years old, and was born in Cornwall, England. At the age of two years he was brought to this country by his parents, who set- fled in Port Hope. In 1891, having served in his father’s store. in Port Hope, he came to Toronto, and in company with *his brothers, J. P. W. H. and A. E. Clemes, opened a fruit commission business. He attended Parkdale Methodist church and is survived by his wife. a daughter, Vi- vian. two sons. Gordon and Gerald. five brothers, W. H. and A. E., r‘ Toronto, G. Hector ant! Charles P.. of New York, Howard B., of Lind- say. and by one sister, Mrs. N. Ho- ckin, of Toronto. Interment will take place from the midence Thurs- day morning to Port Hope- A ser- vice will be held at the house Wed- nesday evening. The death of a former Lindsay ci- tizen, Mr. George Bowes, occured at Toronto on Saturday evening and interment took place at Oakwood ce- metery Monday afternoon. The fu- neral service was very impressive and was con-ducted by Rev. Wesley Elliott, assisted by Rev. G. Munroe. Interment took place on the arrival of the body from Toronto and the pan-bearers were: Messrs. Morgan J. Lewis, Thos. Bowes, Henry Bowes, James Pascoe, Wm. Pascoe, and A. L. Short. A large con- course of friends and relatives as- sembled to pay their last resp?cts to ‘the deceased. faction. The deceased was the youngest Ibro- ther of Mr. Elias Bowes, Lindsay, and lived in this town for many years. He was employed with the old dry goods firm of Smyth 8: Bowes, who at that time occupied the premises now occupied by Mr. M. J. Carter. The deceased was the youngest son of the late William Bowes, of Mariposa and a brother- in-law of Mr. A. 0. Hogg, of Oak- wood, at Whose residence the funer- al service was held. For several years the late Mr. Bowes resided in Kansas, where he suffered the first paralytic stroke. He suffered another stroke last sum- mer at Sturgeon Point, while stay- ing at Mr. Hogg’s summer cottage. The third and fatal stroke occurred at Toronto, at the home of the de- ceased’s sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Rear. Lindsay friends will regret to hear of the demise of this esteemed form- er resident and will sympathize with the sorrowing relatives. John Nelson, the infant son of Mr. five months old. place in the Riverside cemetery this afternoon. Coboconk, Dec. 21.â€"Rev. W. 11. Cook died at his home here on Thursday, 17th inst, at the mature age of seVenty-two years. The deceas- ed was born in Ireland and came to Canada. when a. young boy and for a time. l-iVed near Toronto. His early man-hood was gassed in Prince Ed- --.A-:_-A +n ward county. He was the Methodist_ ministry since then had been a. ‘ minister. At one time t-ioned at Marmora, at in Cavana and was t field. Since being sup en years ago, he has 1 farm near this villa preached as often as o fared and his declining mitted. t._ L Carney, and M. McGeongh. M; P. Clams. After an illness of only one nation, Mr. Mathew Pope ( nior member of thefirm of I rothers, passed away Honda is home, 129 Jameson-ave” “urn nuâ€"uvvv. ,, the Methodist ministry in 1870 and} since then had been a. very successful 1 minister. At one time he was sta? t-ioned at Marmara, at another time in Cavana and was twice in this field. Since being superanuarted sev- en years ago, he has resided on his farm near this village and has preached as often as opportunity of- fered and his declining strength per- mitted. failing and the end came suddenly at last. Rev. Mr. Hill, ‘of Victoria Road, preached the funeral serinon on Sunday to a crowded church, af- ter which all preSent took a farewell look at the features of a dear friend. The remains were taken to St. Cath- arines on Monday for burial. Mrs. Cook and a family of five daughters and two sons are left to mourn. The daughters are Mrs. E. B. Leroy, St. John, NB. ; Mrs. S. W. Lloyd. Mrs. McCallum and Miss Essie Cook, of . N.Y. ; Mrs. Andersan. wife . . H. P. Anderson, Hamp- ‘ A“ “- Wm Cook. of lived with her of Beaverton. t cemetery fo taken to Kinmoun rvices were cox terment. The se ed by the Rev. A. C. Cummer. pan-bearers were: Meser. G Train, C. Wellstood. J. Grahm Dettman. A. - all members of the Masonic in ity. The deceased ladv leaves a marriage “ Saturday t parted life. She was .Kinmount < LATE GEO. BOWES. LATE N.B. ; Mrs. 'S. W. Lloyt [um and Miss Essie 00 art. N.Y. ; Mrs. Anders¢ V. T. H. P. Anderson, :he sons are Dr. Wm. C mi, and Arnold Cook ¢ S a ______ er. It_ was here that. she was med when but a. child, and in years confirmed, and the bell ' ' us peels at her hope and jOY. _,,___ «H.119?! the knell Of her de‘ was fine to an arterial ef¢ JOHN N. H. COOK McKENZIE. ,s Wilson, 1‘11” brothers, M" ”“1011; Neil. Of an. of genitalia If“ m3. McKen- iox-dained to 1001:. Of of this “$111; I Mr: Richar St. SylVester M1 'Mrs. in the Nort-l of months. 1‘9 Hence in the. 9311p: l gives author beextmdedtothébaeavedhubcnd Associa' ”gaggan‘ um Peterboro please copy. iver‘reéirtiies 'at home if: Cannington; and another is married to Rev. Geo. Rix, rector of the church of Eng- land at. Orangeville. The daughters surviving are: Mrs. Stroule, of Argyle; Mrs. Vicars, of Qu'Apelle, Sash, her husband being a sen of the late Rev. Mr. Vicars. of Cannington. who was exceedingly well known in Lindsay; one daugh- The deceaseh gentleman was a member of the town council for" years and was a. valuable servant of the town WON GOLD WATCH. Miss Marion Workman won the gold watch at the roller rink on Sa- turday night by a. large majority over her opponent. The contest has been going on for the past three weeks and has caused considerable excne'ment. MEN GOT TURKEY‘S. The employes of the Squires' pea. factory were each presented with a nice fat goose on Saturday last. by the proprietor, Mr. Chas. Squires. The men were very much pleased at the evidence of the esteem and good- will of their employe, and heartily appreciated the gifts. HORSES FOR CANADA. Cobourg, Dec. 21.â€"Mrs. Living- stone, proprietor of the Kancowl stock farm of New Jersey, to<day bought the Fowler farm near here, owned by James Wellwood, consist- ing of over 400 acres for the purpose of breeding thoroughbred horses in Canada, and will at once ship her! large and Valuable stud to its new home. The Cobourg Horse Show and the people of this vicinity. are delighted at this most important ad- ditiOn to the horse industry of the Dominion. PRESENTED MEMBERS. The members of the orchestra and ‘also the officers of the Cambridge‘st~ iMethodist Sunday school received a lbig surprise Sunday, and also a very much appreciated Christmas box, when they were all presented with valuable pearl-handled jack-knives iby the popular superintendent, Mr. Jas. Boxall. Mr. Boxall never fails to remember his colleagues in the year, and his kindnm and thought-‘ fulnesss are very much appreciated by the recipients. Mr. Boxall has been superintendent of the school for a number of years and is very popular with the scholars. It is said that 'some of those who Were remembered by Mr. Boxall gave him an. penny. They were superstitious, thinking that the knives would cut friendship. FORCES AHEAD. Mr. I. A. B. Manning Who receiVed his public sch001 training at Hartley 'Ont., and also attended the Lindsay Collegiate. has just accepted the po- sition of assistant to the general manage! of Messrs. E. 8:. C. Ran- ldolph. Stock Brokers, Montreal, v-hich firm is one of the largest in New York. Mr. Manning for the past three years held an important posvtion With the Canadian Iron Foundry Co. Limited, who haVe a number of bran- ches in Ontario. as well as the Lond- |ondOle Iron Mines. I “bile at the L.C.I. Mr. Manning ,Hook quite an interest in cricket, and , -n-..- Avor cunrn ' \Jul\ .‘1 -- v- __ ho has followed the sport gring to Mantreal, being cuxtain of the senior ' crickot team. HOME FROM THE WE Mr.‘ Richard Sylvester Sylvestgf Mfg. Co., wh‘ , A‘- E‘â€" Q‘ in tne auxin-“.9- ._.- V _ months, returned home on Friday last. Mr. Sylvester’s w‘ide exper- ience in the. manufacturing business gives authoritiveness to his state- ments and he speaks very hopefully of the future of the western pro- virtues of Canada. “ ‘ --- :- ‘cvna§_ vmces 0] mun-Mu. “ I retain full confidence in west- ern Canada," b representative this morning. While in the West Mr. Sylvester spent the most of his time at Bran- don, but was also in Regina, Moose- jaw, and many other towns and ci- ties in Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba. Business is good in Manitoba, he said, but things are hardly in as good condition in Sas- katchewan. Prospects are, how- ever, brighter than at the same time last year and everything indientes a return of exceptional prosperity. Asked whether the local shops would be running this winter Mr. SyIVester stated that while the full - A mum -M be employed spent, the most of m: don, but was also in jaw, and many other ties in Saskatchewan Manitoba. Business Manitoba, he said, h hardly in as good cc katchewan. Prospec nvar hrin‘ht-er than a manufac‘ ficrt-kfivest 1'01: .. i’rospects are, now- 1ter than at the same time and everything indicates a exceptional _prosperity. ‘ ~ -â€"‘I nknna 3-- m important posvtion udian Iron Foundry Co. have a. number of bran- 0. as well as the Lond- a sport eVer smce ‘ being at presmt senior Westmount WEST. £85, head of the who has been You premises. Bakogeorgwe Bros. have had con- siderable experience in the candy bu- siness and have a number of branch- $30,000 T0 PAVE STREETS. In connection with the proposition to pave Kent-st", Mayor Egg re- cently had a long talk with a repre- sentative of the Walker-ville Cement Co., regarding the cost of such an improvement. The agent went OVer the ground carefully and the cost was estimated at $2.50 per square yard or $30,000 for the entire street from the eastern end to the market. -L__‘~ At this calculation the merClIaDts or property owners would be requir- ed to pay 40 per cent and the town 60 per cent. of the cost. Ms would be $1800 [or the town to pay and $1200 for the property owners. Al- lowing 24 feet frontage for each store, the cost would be $10 a. year 'for twenty years to each property owner. The pavement would be asphalt block and the street would be wond- erfully improved. - __, Lu- “J.-- No definite steps have bee! and the street may not be p years, but the figures will p interest and enterprising citi dock forward to the time wh‘ st. will appear in a. new coa A Warder representative had a. short conversation with Col. Sam. Hughes, M.P., this morning. The colonel has just returned from a. business trip through to the CoaSt, and he speaks in a. very op- timistic manner of the Canadian West, and predicts a glorious future and continued bountiful harvests and golden opportunities. 7 __ A) -u-Aâ€" (Al- g phalt pament. RETURNS FROM WEST The Colonel stopped over {or a short time at Vermillion, and Wes present at the opening of a. grand new school. which. it is estimated. will cost fully $45,000 before com- pleted. Premier Rutherford and Principal Tory were also present and the opening was an auspicious one. The Colonel stated that the audience couldn’t be surpassed for intelligence “ In 7.. A-.â€" the country. Business has picked up well in the West and good prices were being re- alized for equally good crops. The country was recovering from the re- cent set-back, owing to money strin- gency. etc. Edmonton was also visited and is predicted as the coming city in the West. It. is going right ahead. The Grand Trunk Pacific will. shortly have a. line into the city, and the Canadian Northern people are push- ing their line along. “It is golngto be a great city, and no mistake." said the Colonel. “I was driven around the city by my old friend. Dr. Gillespie. and I saw many old nay not be paved for figures will proVe Of erprising citiwns will the time when Kent- in a. new coat of asâ€" city or town for Colonel Hughes. "claims mum Lvnuuvw- for the British people." Vancouver is growing and a great many Lindsay people are located there. Victoria is also incneosing in dimmion importance. In a short time the Canadian Northern “This country," concluded the Colonel. "doesn’t begin to realize 1what great opportunities there are ‘in the WeSt. It is deVeloping wond- lerruny." VICTORIA COUNTY BOY. Prof. A. T. DeLnry. a, Little Brit- 7- .1 oh.‘ that of Henry Dunn. wno Clulmw that he loaned a friend of his. An- drew Annis, 8150. Annie claimed that all he borrowed from him was 355. He paid $84. and as Dunn had no evidence to prove that he loaned him 8150. Annie paid the hal- ance 821, and the ease was.dismisa- ed. Mr. L. V. O'Connor and Mr. F. A. McDiarmid were the solicitors. GRAIN PRICES. Barley has dropped two cents a iar amount. “Grain is coming in regularly, but not in extra. large quantities," stet- ed Buyer Dan O’Connell, to 9, Ward- :3; Em; this morning.” Outs on selling lor 85 cents and barley for 48 cents now. ARE PLENTIF'VL. Fox and rabbit hunting is popular now around town. A well-known hunter mentioned to The Watder this morning tout both rabbits and tones tagerther that a large number of pelts‘ will be secured and rabbit pie will Lbe ; common tit-bit. A soft day, when the ”scent lies well, is the beat fin to hunt Bey. mad and his family. while rabbits can be easily shot after a light snow "claims British Coiumbio. $351130 dropped of days a, simi-