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PAGE SIXTEEN BS te net ches ---------------------------- AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES For information and rates apply ~ J. P. Hanley, C. P. & T. A, G. T. Ry, Kingston, Oo [YX TREITTRETH | Simply say H.P. to your grocer--he will hand you a bottle of the most appetising sauce in the world. | But be sure you DO soy io. H.P., because you want tol CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Montreal Montrea Montreal Montreal. Montreal TO f° New York.,.....Columbia .,.. , New York......:.Columbia .... New York Columbia -Kais. Aug. Viet. Apr. Carmania .... May .Vauban ...... May .Kais. Aug. Viet. May TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND : LIVERPOOL , New York f New York.. { New York Carmania ....Apc «.Caronia .... May Carondi 8 .... June To PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, SOUTH- | » ANVTON | WATCH THE BIG 4 > \ Se. »'| Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's 13 23 26 ¥ HE 3 D -- | Recalls Hickory, | Island Conquest | | the Insurrection of Al Andrew MacNierney to Revisit the Scenes of Three Year Exile--He Was a Veteran of ! 1837-38 in Canada. | i | } i { §| Almost four-score years from the ! time he straggled across the border into northern New York as a refugee from the rebellious province of Upper | Canada with a price upon his head, Andrew MacNierney, of Islay, Ont, {still hale and hearty, despite his ninety-nine years, plans to revisit the | scenes of his three-year exile. With the death last January of Nelson H. Truax, long a resident of | this city and the last survivor of the | battle of the Windmill of patriot war { days, it has been generally supposed here that the last participants in the stirring insurrection of 1837-8 in Canada had departed, but from notes ! in. Canadian papers appearing since it seems that here and there in the | Dominion a scattering few of the | long-lived Scotch-Irish or French Someones | Habitants who participated in thewar | for Canadian emancipation either as | rebels against the king's government or members of the military corps called out to put down the uprisings, | are still left. But among the little | handful who fought in the "Papineau i war" are none who claim to have | participated in the famous Windmill { fight at Prescott, "'finis" having been | written at the foot of that chapter of | Canadian history with the death of | Mr. Truax. standard remedy for kidney, liver, | ' solving one legislative assémbly and | securing a majority in the next, had | expunged from the journal of the preceding session the 'ninety-two resolutions, for reform drawn up by Papineau. | "I was at the old Market house in | Toronto on the night of the terrible disaster, when over thirty persons were killed and many maimed by the collapse of a floor at a Mackenzie mass meeting. The Market house was a large building with market stalls | on the ground floor and above an as- sembly ball with a circular railed opening in the center supported by posts through which the light from the dome illumined the basement. It having gone out that Mackenzie, the | Canada rebel, wag to speak, a crowd of three or four thousand were pack- ed in the assembly hall and its galleries, while several hundred, my- self among them, found standing room in the basement, looking up through the circular opening in the center. The orator had not advanced far in his speech when the pillars | gave way and the human freight of | the assembly hall were preciptated | into the basement below upon -the | heads of the throng gathered there, | Two brothers, sons of Maj. Fitz- | Gibbons, were impaled on two large | meat hooks attached to the posts of LY BRITFSH WHIG ° THE DALLY MISERY OF ILL-HEALTH Three Years of Suffering Quickly Relieved by "FRUIT-A-TIVES™ MR. GASPARD DUBORD 159 Avenue Pius IX, Montreal, "For three years, I was a terrible sufferer from Dyspepsia and my general health was very bad. I consulted a physician and took his medicine and faithfully carried out his instructions; but I.did not improve and finally the doctor told me I could not be cured. At this time, a friend advised me to try 'Fruita-tives' and I did so. After taking two boxes of 'Fruii-e- tives', 1 was greatly relieved; and SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1020. 4 TE -------- SPRING CLOTHES OF THE FINER QUALITY, For Men 'And Young Men SMART NEW MODELS IN SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS $25.00 to $50.00 (All prices between) BEST WEARING CLOTHES VALUES r--alt---- TWEDDELL'S One Door Below Randolph Hotel. a _, JUTE BAGS WANTED gradually this marvelous fruit We will pay highest vrices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get in medicine made me completely well. \ touch with us. New York......,Royal George Apr. 16 New York.......Royal George May 19 New York the basement, the iron points pene- { bladder and uric acid troubles-- | «+«Mauretania .. York Impe ««. June TO PLYMOUTH AND HAMBURG New York shen , TO PATRAS, DUBROVNIK 1 TRIESTE « Apr. | oeracuias setts eal cpa pr AND From West St. John Apr. 16--S8candinavian * London 20--Pretorian Glasgow 23--Minnedosa Liverp'l Apr 24--Metagama Liverp'l From Quebec to May 7--Victorian Liverpool May 14--Emp. of France Livérpool Steamers sail on artival ot C.P.R, trains leaving 'Mont- real 12.10 pam. and 7 p.m. day previous, Apply to local agents or CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES 1 King Street, East -------- Do not hamper yourself with any # -Greeds but the creed of right living it is only the doo! who tries to see get to the dangsy and good x the foo how near he ca line without injury. ~ ------ EN 1870 U ! = Rie » Ss Ls « 5 Ea ph 7a ELA CROVESo A Royal George June 23 AND UTH Mauretania , Apr. 24 May 22 9 ----ry ws VOR EA |. GOLDMEDAL i ON es 2 "The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhelmina, Atall druggists, 50c. a box. Look for the mame Gold Medal on every box and accent no imitation PIMPLES ITCHED AND BURNED Faces Badly Disigure. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. "Small red pimples and black- beads began on my face and my face was badly disfigured. Some of the pimples fes- tered while others scaled ) over and there were places 14 An ounce of actual certainty and success is worth a pound of theory. Pe SF Roo Our Golden Jubilee HEN RANE } ro ial ETSY P = =x = NA 7 EET ras CLIN, eS NUVI A AG 1 BASAL 0 Zé Ios STCTOCAMN on] Present home of the Mua! of Coneds, Waicrlos, "" Fifty SEERERY 'Years Young" \ The Mutual Attains its Jubilee Shere R a life insurance company there is no such thing as *'old ' F age." The older the company. the more strength and energy it acquires, that is, if the company has experienced a normal and healthy development such as characterized the first half century in the life of 'Canada's only Mutual." & Conquest of Hickory Island. The 'Conquest of Hickory Island," as the abortive attempt to invade | Canada across the ice-locked bosom | ! 1838, has | when a of Ontario in February, | been mockingly styléd, | thousand men, armed with muskets | looted from the old Watertown ar- seénal, marched out to the little island above mentioned just over the Cana- being fired a careless invader and riddled the coat tails of a patriot officer), was the occasion of Andrew -MacNier- ney's taking up arms against his king and country, which resulted in his self-exile for three years there- after. Several years ago Mr. Mac- Nierney related the story of his experiences in connection with the Upper Canada province of the leader there, William Lyon Mackenzie, his tale being recorded by a nephew to be read at a reunion of the family held in Victoria county, Ontario, and this narrative was copied by the granddaughter, now living in Alex- andria, and is here appended : . "Im, the spmmer of 1837 I was working as an apprentice to a ship carpenter, at Toronto, being then in my eighteenth year, and was induced to join one of the companies of 'Liberators' who, under the leader- ship of William Lyon Mackenzie, editor of the Colonial Advocate, and a member of he legislative assembly, proposed to frée the province of the abuses of the 'family compact' under Lieut. Gov. Sir Franeis Bond Head. Mackenzie, it was claimed, had been defeated at the election of 1836 by illegal votes, and the interference of the, government with the elections had decided the people to resort to armed force. The governor, after dis- 0 Ny] 1920 Ont, A EE NO ea NIT TOD PR rr Cre DS El dian boundary in the,lake and then | marched back again 'without a gun | (save one old musket | that was accidentally discharged by | "Papineau war' as a follower in the | 11838, a conference was held at. the trating their bowels and both dying! {in terrible agony. Henry T. Hart, | since a lawyer at St. Louis, Mo., then | a student at Osgoode Hall in Toronto, | and who was standing beside me, was | felled like myself by a piece of tim- ber, the beam saving our lives as it | protected. us from the crushing | \ weight above. I dragged myself | out, badly bruised, and aided in tak- | ing out Mr. Hart, who was unconsci- | { ous, but not badly hurt. Company Called Out. "When my company was called | out, in Décember of 1837, to capture the arms stored by order 'of Sir | Francis Bond Head in the city hall | {at Toronto and to take possession of | | the city, I was laid up with an attack | {of influenza and unable to report for | { duty. Sir Francis, to show the peace- ! | ful condition of Upper Canada, had | sent 'all the troops off to help put! | down the uprising at the villages on | | the Sorrell in Lower Canada and had | {put all arms under charge of the | mayor at the city hall, without even | !a guard over them. In this state of | { things Mackenzie determined to cap- | {ture the capital. He ordered the | Liberator lodges to assemble on Dec- | ember 4th on the great road called | | Yonge street leading to Lake Simcoe, | | and hurrying by crosspaths through | | the forest they assembled at Mont- | | gomerie's tavern four miles from | town to the number of 500. To ef- | fect a surprise they stopped everyone | going to town, and Col, Moodie, re- sisting was wounded and died in a | few hours. Ald. Powell who drove | {up in a gig, was halted, but pulled | {a horse pistol and shot the picket, | escaped, and roused the governor and | gave the alarm. When Sir Francis | ran (into the town hall he found the | chief justice with a musket on his | shoulder, and the citizens came pour- | ing in, were given muskets, and | guarded the windows and out-flank- | ing buildings. By morning 300 were | on guard. | * Mackenzie by deferring an attack | let his opportunity slip, for next! morning Sir Allan McNab, speaker | of 'the house of assembly and known | as "the Fighting McNab," marched | in front the Gore district, with sixty | Scots carrying guns and broadswords | and with a piper leading and by night 500 were assembled to help Sir Francis. Next day Sir Francis sent a messenger to Mackenzie inviting his party to lay down their guns and save effusion of blood, and Mackenzie of- fered to comply if promised that a national convention should be called allowing until two o'clock for an answer. "On December 7th the whole force marched out, led by Sir Allan Me- Nab and 'his Scots, and found Mac- kenzie's party posted on a high ground in front of Montgomerie's tavern, protected by outlying barns and haystacks. McNab and his Scots: rushed to the charge, dispersed and chased the 'Liberators' for miles, and captured two of their officers, re- turning to burn the tavern and all buildings to the ground. Mackenzie escaped to Navy island in the Niagara channel where he issued a proclama- tion in the name of the 'Provisional government of Upper Canada' and as- sured volunteers that out of the 10,.- 000,000 public acres of the province, each should receive 300 in full property. Conference at Buffalo. "In the early part of February, Eale hotel at Buffalo, then a small village, at which was present William Lyon Mackenzie, Gen. Renselaer Van Renselaer, the second in command under Gen. Birge of the Secret 'Hun- HIE My digestion and general health are splendid --all of which I owe to "Fruit-a-tives'. GASPARD DUBORD, 50¢.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢ At all dealers or sent postpaid b Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont cn ft sein ) ¢ ed A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST.,, KINGSTON i In the matter of fellpwship a lot; This isa fact: You never lose hapge of people are decidedly left-handed. | piness by giving happiness away. USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES 4---D45 McLaughlin Touring. 2--FE45 McLaughlin Touring Special. . . 2--E63 McLaughlin Touring . 1--H63 McLaughlin Touring . 1--D35 McLaughlin Touring . 1--H45 McLaughlin Touring . | --7 passenger Studebaker . . . | --7 passenger Studebaker . . 1--Gray Dort Touring ...... 1--Model 490 Chevrolet . . . . 2--Ford Touring .. .. 1--Ford, 3 ton Truck ...... 1--Ford, 1 ton Truck ...... each each ech $1,350.00 $1,750.00 $1,375.00 $1,600.00 $1,100.00 $2,100.00 $1,750.00 $1,000.00 $ 825.00 $ 550.00 $ 450.00 . $ 450.00 950.00 each BLUE GARAGES, LIMITED PHONE 567. Formerly Angrave Bros. H. M. FAIR, Manager. Now is the time you can greatly ~~ ~ improve the appear ance of your home with a touch of paint here and there. Don't neglect your furniture and woodwork. A coat of protection will work wonders. Save th surface and you save all. ; MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS AND VARNISHES For the Walls and Ceilings NEU-TONE--the washable, b off Be a or rub off. any and suggestions for stencilled borders. sanitary For Hardwood Floors MARBLE- ITE -- The perfect floor finish that withstands the hardest usage. A hard finish that will not mar nor scratch white. it can be washed with soap and water, will not fade meetings were held in the upper story of a conveyancer's office, After a few months a larger suite was secured and there the early years of struggle were i ent home was erected in 1878, and in the year jol3 the present | office was occupied--but th more than adequate then an enlargement already become necessary. The distinctive principles of Mutual sre such as strongly to recom- mend it'in these days when mankind is the IO ES a SO Sp | ge' corps of the States; Bill Johnson of Clayton; known as the 'Pirate of the St. Lawrence,' who burned the steamer Peel, and Capt. D. D. Heustis of the Watertown 'Hunter Lodge' and a Mr. Gibson of the Oswego Lodge, as recorded in an old paper of that date which I have kept. It was agreed that Washing- ton's birthday should be the date for an attempt to be made on Fort Wil- lam Henry at Kingston, Gen. Van For Woodwork, etc. MARTIN'S WHITE ENAMEL ~--{the enamel de tuxe) a beauti- ful finish for bathrooms, bed- rooms, etc. It stays white. For Floors For Furniture WOOD-LAC STAIN--in many shades, Oak, M s Sherry, =< Gives to iuexpe oe costly, Easy to use. For Verandahs OUTSIDE : PORCH PAINT dries hard in a few hours and wears like iron. turning to co-operative effort. "Bach for all and all for Bach" This of the age and insures the contizued Come and consult us on any painting you contemplate. We will be to advise. We have a full range of arnishes--theeasiest Be a SIMMONS BROS. Kingston, Ont. save Shuts ace Rensselaer, who had commanded New York militia in the war of 1812, to take command. The party went on to Watertown, where Mackenzie re- mained at a hotel under an assumed name. A circular was issued calling for contributions. The arsenal in that city was robbed one night of some 500 stand of arms which were sent by sleds to 'Hunter Lodges' along the Canadian border, which 1 have been told that the United States marshal at Watertown (Jason Fairbanks) rode hot haste in an opposite diree- tion In pursuit of the raiders. It was to aid in the foolhardy attempt to capture the fort at Kinston that I turned out with a few others from my corps of Liberators. "On the 21st of February word Cpe for the reformers to hasten to & . Conttingd a asP2 dl) | RA Te The Motto of the Mutual more and more expresses the spirit vogulacity of the company. Policies in Force,$170,000,000 The Mutual Life of Canada Waterloo, Ontario x SLY A Te I (RS In 20X87 S75 - i Bh Sou Re ] LN 3. NA ADIDAS TTI A Ae C= > ry APs a LYS Ph £- Rr Ca PBN Ag hn \ *