HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-5-31, Page 4C,,xeter Abliorate
Chas. 11,San.dera, Editor al..) -d• Prol)
THURSDAY MAY 317 19
Stephen Cointeil
The Counail of the Township
Stephen convened at the Town Ht
-Crediton, on Saturday, May 26th,
10 a.M. All members present. Mb
,tes of previous meeting read and t
proved. Hieks-Sweitzer, that t
Clerk forward the following letter
condolence to Charles Brown, Tr
surer of the Township -Dear Sir
-We, the Reeve and Councilmen of
the Township of Stephen, desire
place on record our deep regret 11
you have sustained in the loss of yo
beloved wife, aud we sincerely des
to sympathize with you in. your t
aettvemt enand consider it 0 melt
choly pleasure to dwell uport the v
tues and accomplishments of yo
•dear wife, and, if any consolation, c
;afford you assistance under so heat
an affliction, as you have experione
in your loss, it must come front
higher pocvey than us. We trust th
you 'i1l support your spirits and lo
forward to that brighter and happi
world in which we shall go to tho
who cannot return to us. Accep
deae sir, our sincerest condolence u
der the sad bereavement and affl
Mon."
i."
deputation waited upon the Cou
in reference to the closing of a ro
-a1-
1t-aneer,ae between Lots 21 on the
and 5tli 00neessions, TOwnship
Stephen. After bearing the, deput
tion and consideaing tke matter
Council eonsidered it would be an i
justice to the parties interested
have the, road allowance closed. T
ollowing orders were, granted: -Mui
cipal World, Collector's Roll, et
$5,20; Henry Link, contract on A.
B., $6,85; C. H. Wilson, et al, contra
on S. B„ $6.88; Prouty & Dearin
work on road, $5.00. Counciladjour
•ed to meet again on July 3rd next
1 pan, HENRY EMBER;
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CredLiton
. STNBTJRY B.A, (formerly Collins
gr Stanbary) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Conveyancer Money to loan—Exeter, Ont.
Mr. Chas. H. Zwicker is pntting an
Acetylene Gas machine in his store,
which will give it a city store appear-
-ance.-Robbers broke into Wm. Eng-
land's store at Orediton East, on Sun-
-day night. About $15 worth of shirts,
undershirts and groceries were stolen.
The thieves used -a mail bag to carry
off their booty. -Dr. Campbell, of Zur-
ich. Messrs. M. J. White and J. G.
Stanbtuy, of Exeter, were in the vill-
age Tueaday on business. -Rev. Geo.
Braun, of Ohesley, occupied the pulpit
in the Evangelical church last Sunday
vening.--Court of Revision was held
in the Town Hall last Monday. -Quite
a nunaber of our citizens attended the
races at Exeter on the 24th. --Mr.
--Toseph Hoist has purchased a "Steel
King" windmill from R. S. Lang, of
'Exeter. -Mr. A. Hodgins has `reshingl-
ed his dwelling and Mr. M. -Morlock is
giving his dwelling a new coat of
• paint. -Did you see the eclipse on
OBITITARY.-The hand. of death has
• 'again visited our midst and. broken a
.'family circle, by removing one of our
• amost beloved and, Christian friends in
• the person of Justina, Brown, beloved
a wife of Mr. Charles Brown, Treasur-
asr of the township. at the age of 68
years, 1 month, 18 days. Mrs. Brown
emigrated to this country from Ger-
many at the age of 17 years and spent
the greater part of her life in our vill-
age. She was loved_ by all who knew
her, was a kind and dear mother, al-
ways anxious to assist and help the
:sick and by her pleasing ways made
life sweet for the healthy, and. above
all a true cbristian. Efer illness was
of short duration, being caused by an
intestinal obstruction, and from the
_first was anxious to go to the happier
world. The remains were interred in
the German cemetery last Sunday,
her sons and sons-in-law acting as pall-
bearers. Rev. Litt preached an ap-
propriate and impressive sermon, tak-
ing as his text Mark 14, 6-8. She
leaves to mourn her loss, a sorrowing
husband, five sons, three daughters,
four brothers two sisters and a large.
..number of other relatives and acquam-
tarreca.
Wineal^lnea
Miss Emma Delbridge,'Wrintata s had
a second attack i
of typhoid, s unprov-
.
ing.-Oul little burg was very quiet
24th. Nearly all being out of town. -
Mr. Fraaiklin Delbridge was home on
Sunday. -Mr. L. Robinson wheeled
home from London Sunday and re-
turned the same day. -Our burg is
well fixed for bikes. Mr. and Mrs. F.
• E. Brown, ride °resents while •Miss
Ethel has a Dominion, Leslie Robin-
son and sister ride the Eclipse and.
Ea. Powell an American wheel. --Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Bell visited the latter's
• mother Sunday. -There is a • young
ma.n from the south that supports a
yellow geared buggy who comes up
this way every Sunday night. Must
be some attraction.
(Too late tor last week.)
Dr. J. E. Brown, who has been in
• the Klondyke and Youkon District for
over two years, was visitinghis broth-
er, Harry, here, accompanied by his
wife and son. The Dr. tells some in-
teresting stories of his travels and ad-
ventures during Ida stay out there,
relates many experiences of hardship
and difficulties, but he is of great.phy-
sical strength, stands six feet two inch-
es and weighs 205 pounds. He intends
starting a practice again but does not
know just where yet. -Miss Enna
Delbridge, who was reported to be on
the mend, is, we are sorry to say, un-
der the doctor's care again, having
taken a relapse. -The fririt trees in this
section promises an abundant yield
this season. -Mr. White's house is fast
going fip and the masons will soon be
through with. the brick work. -Mr.
Thos. Hun kin is putting a brick foun-
dation ander his barn. -Mr. Fred Dun-
kin is mitting a cement foundation un-
der his barn and putting an addition
to the end of ib. -Geo. lipshall is rais-
ing one of his barns and putting brick
and stone -underneath it, -Mr. and
Mrs. Fred 1)avis, of L'iddrilph, was the
guest of Mr. R. Robinson Sunday. ,
Chiidren Cry for
CASTOFflA.2
(Too late for last woort)
Empire Day passed off without yery
much excitement, The sehool child-
ren gave a military and fancy drill in
the school grounds. -Mr, J. blether
is fitting,' up his pacing mare, "Mar-
guerite," for 21th, where he intends
racing her at the Exeter Turf Club
races. She ia in A 1 condition and
will no doubt make a good showing. -
Messrs. Dunun t and Rickbiel are dis-
posing of their old iron to local buyers
at a fair price. -A number front Il.en-
sall in Lown. --Basket ball is
becoming fashionable and causing 0
considerable amount of 41nusement for
lo!d ancl young. r:1;11131 t.iloP113ltsal
l;:t
eg&heet very
x
grounds fov their summer sports, Mr,
Brill being the successful tenderer, -
There is talk of a newspaper being
started in town. The gentleman in
question IS the right 11:011 and the pub-
lic think he will make a success of it.
-Messrs. Hess and O'Brien will not
show at any more placeuntil next
fall. -Mess rs. Grob, Williams, Deicla art,
Johnson and others spent Sunday ab•
Credito, the guest oi' Mr. -Hill.---Mr.
R. Ross, of the London Road, was in
town Monday on business. ---51r. La-
mont shipped a number of fine fat cat-
tle from this vicinity this week.- Ow-
ing to the Teaehersconvention being
on the 25111, school will be closed
-Monday.--The men are busily engaged
erecting the posts for the telephone
line and anill .0 1:3\ avything in aettdi-
ilea; a few clays. -Mr. Sam Faust
paid Dashwood a visit last Sunday. --
A number from here intend attending
the circus in Exeter, June lst.--There
will be special serviees in the Metho-
dist church, Sunday, it, being Rally
Day. i,)apers and addresses will be -
read and given by the best local speak-
ers. --Confirmation will be- adminis-
tered in the Roman Catholic church,.
Juue 5, when his Lordship, BishopMo-
Avy, will confer the sacrament on a
a number of pupils prepared for the
same.
BOATS TO 'him—The undersigned wishes
to state that lie has increased his stock of
boats to fifteen and is now in a better posi-
tion to meet the demands of the public.
Boats supplied. to visitors for either lake or
river at very lo w rates. Boats rented to pri-
vate indiyiduals by season or week. Fishing
tackle always on hand at the beach. Mail
or telephone orders promptly attended to.
EDWARD Cr/ L
Grand Bend
Mr. Brenner is laid up with a sore
foot, but hope to see him around soon.
-Rev. Mr. Carriere preached in the
Methodist church on Sunday in the ab-
sence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Baird,
who is visiting friends in Ricigetown.
--Messrs. Herb and Arthur Mollarcl
visited here on Sunday. -A very pleas-
ant event took place at the home of
M.r. Will Patterson on Wednesdaylast
•when Miss Ada Hayes was united in
marriage to Mr. James Patterson. We
• extend congratulations. --Mr. • Gibbs,
of Parkhill is busy painting his cottage
and when completed will move his
Wife and family here. -Miss Ibbison,
of St. Thomas, is the guest of Mrs.
Wm. Patterson. -The annual picnic
df the Grand Bend Presbyterian church
will be held on the 81h of June. -Mr.
Larnonette has arrived here for the
summer season. -The 24th passed off
very quietly here, most of the resi-
dents being in Parkhill. -The football
match in Parkhill between Dashwopd
and the home team pa,Ssed off quietly
and after an hour's play was a tie,
neither scoring a god. -Mr. Huston,
of Exeter, was here on Saturday on 0
fishing trip and report a, good catch.
-The fishing club of Exeter passed
through here on Monday.
DEATH OF FRANK BAKER., ---it is our
sad duty this week to ecord the death
of Frank Baker, son of Mr. Philip
Baker, who passed away to the great
beyond on Saturday -last. The remains
were interred in the cemetery here,
beside those of his brother, Noble, who
preceeded him to the better world only
four dayS previous. Frank and Noble,
aged 21 and 18 respectively, were two
bright, energetic young men, beloved
by all their young associates, but de-
spite all that medical skill and kind
friends could do, the vital thread was
snapped asunder, 3081 as they were
blooming into manhood. Their sud-
den° death has cast a gloom over the
neighborhood. The family hayeathe
sympathy of the eribire...conalininity in
their sad. bereaveraefie.
The morninf 'flowers display their
aaswaets,
..,-And gay their silken leaves unfold;
As careless of the noon -tide heats,
As fearless of the evening cold,
Nipped by the wind's unkindly blast,
Parched by the sun's intenser ray;
The momentary glories waste,
The short-lived beauties die away.
THE COWGIRL RIDING A
STEER.
The new, women has found a new
vocation. The "bike" is too tame for
her, the saddle too altogether too -too
to her. She is surely a head of her
time, and any one who doubts it and
wishes to be convinced can have proof
positive when Lenaen Brothers'
World's Monster Shows, Great Three -
Ring Circus, 30 -Cage Menagerie,
Roman Hippodrome, Monster Museum,
Oceanic Aquarium and Congress of
Living Phenomena will exhibit at
Exeter on June 1st, and show the
roughest rider of the arena, the most
wondrous new women of the Wild
West, riding bareback, without saddle,
bridle, line or halter, agreat surging.
leaping, bucking bovine --a regular
Texas steer. The handsome, graceful,
fearless rider for outstrips' any horse-
woman or bicycle champion of the
day.' No one should miss seeing
her. -
Blown to .Atoms.
The old idea that the body some
titileS needs a powerful, drastic, purg.
ative pill has been exploded; for Dr -
Ring's New Life Pills, which are per-
fectly harmless, gently ,stinaulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
Constipation. and Sick Headache. Only
25c. at all drug stores, -
On Thursday morning C. F. -Stein,
plumber, St Thomas, while setting off
ir.giant fire cracker, had the top of
lus middle finger blown off. The doc-
tors will make an effort to save the
finger,
Children Cry fo r
NATORKED LIKE A CHARM.
Clinton, 0111, May 25111, --Benjamin
-Webb, of this place,:states that he has
been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for
deranged and disordered stomach and
it works like a charm. It restores 0
good appetite and tones up the system.
He says: "It is our family medicine
and we use it to the exclusion of all
others." Thousands of people speak in
terms of praise of this great medicine.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Sarnia, May 25. -The celebration of
the Queen's Birthday of 1900 will be a
menforable one is the history o' the
town, especially to the number who
suffered loss by the dischartp;e of
cannon crackers. Harry Woods, a
commereial trOXeller from Port
Heron, picked np a cannon cracker
that he thought had exploded, ,and
before he could drop it had all hut
the little finger of his right hand
blown oft. Twelve -year-old (Aare
Crawford bad 0 thumb split open,
and joe Galaxy, had his right. hand
split up betNyeen the thumb and fore-
finger by the discharge of a cannon
cracker, Alex Murdock, proprietor
of the Chapman House, had his right
arm and left 'nut sevetvely burnt • by
the premature discharge of Roman
candles. A. Y. Minifie lost the hear-
ing or one ear by the noise of ex-
ploding of cannon crlickers, and Fred
Jennings was badly injured by a run-
away accident.
EDNA, THE WONDERFUL.
In speaking of the equisite and al-
together inimitable bare baclriding
of Little Edna, with Lemen Bros.'
Monster Shows, there is no language
too strongto proclaim her merits.
Nor is it claiming too much to aver
that she is, beyond all question, the
most,dashing, the most daring, the
most accomplished, and in every way
the most finished equestrienne the
world has prodaced. Her riding is a
a
revelation nd 0 poem, Beautif,111 as
O houri and as graceful as a fawn,
Edua acconaplisl
pt,
hes on her flying
courser numberess feats none else ever I
dared attemand backward and.I
a
forward son 10118 are to hen the
merest bagatelles.
• There are many equestriennes in
the profession, b
she
lling
ut there 'is only one
Edna, and is with the Lemen
Bros.' Circus. The management say
they will wily forfeit $10,000 to
any one, 'who can produce her equal.
Canadian Soldiers. -
Lord Robert in his reports to th
War Office has on more than one oc
casion alluded to the brilliant rclashe
of the Canadian Troops. "Bobs"-evi
dently thinks tbe Canadians, are th
right sort of men for he keeps then
right at the front with him and the
are prominent factors in the success
ful march to Pretoria. The Canadian
Boys seem to be in love with thei
great commanded too for every lette
from the boys shows the confidenc
they have in him and their determina
tion to fight under him. Lord Robert
tributes to the Canadian Soldiers ha
made him dear to the hearts of all
Canadians for there are few who have
not some friend, relative or acquaint
ance fighting with him.. Bobs wil
get a great welcome if he ever should
visit Canada. • •
Our readers will be glad of the op-
portunity to secure a realy handsome
portrait of the great general and we
are glad to be able to present such, an
opportunity. The family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal have had
painted by one of the World's best ar-
tists a truly handsome picture, ack-
nowledged by Military authorities to
be the most life -like portrait of Lord
Roberts yet produced. It is 17x22
nches ou excellent paper. • This Pic-
ure should be in every Canadian
owe. In years to come it will be the
ride of many a Canadian to say "My
a ther fought under that man!" Cana -
ion children now growing up will,
ever forget "Bobs "the pride of the
N'ation. This picture is placed within
be reach of all. They would sell at
1.00 each in any store but we have
nade exceptionally favourable terms
with the Ftmily Herald by which our
eadersin'sectile- -we ,rittiler-The,
Anvoo.taTE' the Family Herald and
Weekly Star for the balance of 3.900
ncluding Lord Roberts' picture for
he sum of 95c. To our present sub-
cribers whose subscriptions for -the
ear are paid we offer the Family Her -
Id for the balance of 1900 and Lord
oberts' picture for only 60c. If after
eceiving the picture subscribers who
o not think it worth more than the
mney paid for paper and picture they
ave the right to demand a refund of
he amount. The offer is open for a
mited time only.
Around About Us
•
Seaforth: A little son of Mrs,. S.
Holmes had the misfortune to fall on
glass and cut his hand severely.
Goderich: Charles Dependry, while
working at the Organ Factory on
Monday, accidentally made a nasty
cut on one of his legs with a chisel.
Russeldale: • The Russeldale hotel
has changed hands. Mr. Schellenberg-
er, of Tavistock, has bought out Mr.
Panli and took possession May 24th.
TJsborne: It is rumored that Mr. S.
Peart has bought a 147 -acre farm near
Guelph and intends moving there in
the winter. He intends renting his
farm in Usborne. '
Clinton: W. DObert3r has bought
from A. Couch 15 acres of land lying
south of the river and east of the Lon-
don .Road. • Mr. Doherty intends to
have this for pasture which includes
the flats.
Seaforth: • Mr. Christopher Daly,
while walking behind a harrow -in the
field of Mr. John Dennie, for whom he
has been working for the past season ,
dropped dead • Thursday afternoon, 1°
Heart -failure was the cause of his m'
death.
-Wing-ham: The Messrs. Carr have
disposed of their business to Thomas
Black and Wm. Drummond, who are
now in possession. A. H. Carr expects
to leave for the Soo at an early date,
and Free left last week to Join his
family in Woodstock.
Goderich: On Wednesday, May • 16.
after several months of severe illness.
Lizzie Dodd, beloved wife, of Mr, David
Ryan, passed away from ide. The de-
ceased and her husband formerly re-
! sided it t Nile. Mrs. Ryan bei lig 0 iluugl i-
10:' Of' Mt. lIenry Dodd. of 11101 place.
ara---st-a
Clinton: Miss Hattie Milloy,daugh
ter'Of Mr. Dau Milloy, a former resit'll
dent of Chilton, died, la•Detroit on
Saturday, The remains were brought
to, Clinton Monday evening and taken
to the residence of Mr. James Twitehell
whence the , funeral, took place
on 'Tuesday. The ,services were con -
&toted by the Rev. Mr. Howson.
13rucefield; Mr, David McIntosh, of
this place has been appointed post-
mastev here in place of the late Mr.
Marks. The appointment is a good
one and is universally approved of.'
Mr. McIntosh is one of the (Ades* best
known and respected ' residents of
Brucefield and is thoroughly compet-
ent for the position to Which he bas
been appointed. We congratulate Mr.
111ellitosh on his preferment.
Godevich: On Monday afternoon as
Thos. McBride, 0 youth about 17, was
engaged moving cars on the track that
conveys stone from the river beach to
the breakwater, be in some way got
under the cars the result being that
his left leg was broken in two places.
McBride is doing as well as could be
expeeted under the circumstances, the
fractures having beensuccessfully re-
duced.
Mitehell: The eldest son of Mr. John
McGraith died in Logan at the early
age of 23 years. He died from that
dread disease, consumption, for which
there -seems no crive. The funeral
took place to the Mitchell Cemetery.
Goderich: Mr. Hinds met with a
slight accident on the 1.24th. While
riding on his bicycle ancl trying to get
through the crowd fell off and hurt
himself, which necessitated him re-
maining in the house for a few days.
Mitchell: Mr. Thomas Boyle, one of
the pioneers of this 'county, died on
Friday at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. McKenzie in Logan. He had
attained the good age of 87 years and
was well known by a large circle of
friends. • _Besides his daughter, Mrs.
McKenzie, he has two sons living in
NeW York Shlte, who were here to see
him a few weeks ago. Thefuneral took
place to the Presbyterian cemetery
on Tuesday afternoon, I
-Downie: A quiet wedding was cele- I
brated at " Hill Side" when Miss Alice
Isabelle, daughter of the late Richard
Cawston and Miss Annie Low Caws -
ton, was united in marriage to Mr.
John Chiphau Smith, of Listowel.
The ceremony wasperforined by Rev.
M. L. Leitch, of this city, there being
neither bridesmaid or groomsman.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside rit
Howick to where they will be follow-
ed by the best wishes of their many
friends.
Winghann Miss Clara S. Coad pass-
ed the bounds of time on Tuesday
morning, at the age of 19 years. De-
ceased had been ill for the past few
months from the effects of a severe
cold contracted during the winter,
rapid consumption set in. The be-
reaved mother and brother were assi-
duous in their attention to her,and feel
the loss most keenly. Deceased had
many friends who will regret her de-
cease, and offer their sympathy to the
bereaved friend.
Seaforth: Mr. James Grieve, of Har-
purhey, passed peacefully away dn
Monday. The announcement of his
death caused much surprise and sad-
ness to many, as few had heard of his
illness. He had been in town on Sat-
urday and was around as usual on Sat-
urday evening, but about 12 o'clock be-
came ill and continued to grow worse
until his death. Inflammation of the
bowels was the immediate cause of his
death, but he had been failing ever
since a severe illness a year ago. Mr.
Grieve was born in McKillop and was
56 years of age.
Egmondville: On Saturday nignt
Messrs. Louis and Rich. Kruse, Dan.
Quinlan and 'Harry Colbert drove out
to the brick yard to provide shelter
and keep the frost away from a num-
ber of new moulded brick and tile.
They spent the night there and while
returning home early in the morning
they met with quite an exciting accii-
dent. When n front, of Mr. Thomas
Gemmill's the horse turned off the
road and the driver gave him a sudden
turn, which overtipped the vehicle,
-throwing the occupants out, and the
horse made off. Harry Colbert had
his arm put out of joint, Louis Kruse
'received injuries which have laid. him
up, while Dan. and Rich. escaped with-
out a scratch.
Goderich: Another- familiar figure
has been removed frosuu among us by
the death of Lewis Elliott, who, after
some months of failing health, passed
away Monday morning at the age of
sixty-eight years. Mr. Elliott was
born in Donegal, Ireland, and came to
this country when thirteen years of
age. After teaching school in London
township for some time he learned the
blacksimthing business in London and
about forty-two years ago came here,
wheye he has since resided continuous-
lypfollowing his trade for a long period.
Mr. Elliott had seen service in muni-
cipal life. He was a member of the
public school board for twenty years.
Beside his widow; he leaves one son
and four daughters.
Goderich: At the station on Mon-
day morning, while a number of
wagons from Ashfield were being
loaded with cement, the morning train
came in, and one of the teams driven
by Mr. Macgregor, of Kintail, ran a-
way. The driver tried to keep the an-
imals on the road but was unable, and
they ran the wheels on the rails, and
overturned the wagon, and, breaking
from it ran on. The driver was pinned
under the vehicle, and when he was re-
leased he was insensible and -badly.
bruised, but in a short time he recover-
ed and was able to proceed home after
the wounds bad been dressed. The
horses were caught soon after they left
the wagon, and were apparently but
little worse for the runaway. ,
Mitchell: Last Wednesday after-
noon, two interesting nupital events
ok place here, Miss Louise Ritz was
(flied at the home of her mother to
Conrod Shellenberger, formerly
employed in T. B. Johnson's store,
this city. After a short wedding tour
Mr. and Mrs. Shellenberger will go to
Russeldale, where Mr. C. will take
charge of the hotel formerly known
as the Pauli house. The parties con-
cerned in the other wedding were Mr.
Frecl Carey, of Stratford, and Miss
Emma Ritz. The wedding was cele-
brated at the residence of the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Wirdle, and took place itt
3,30 o'clock. Mr. iind Mrs: CaVey will
retail it to Stratfoid and live there.
The two young ladies were formerly
employed at the Windsor 14401,
NE ONTARIO LOAN DEBENTURE 'CO.
PAIdAip CaPindr $1,200,000. Rosary* fund, $813,000.
DIRECTORS
JOHN MoCLARY, Esq., President. A. ft JAMMU, Eeu., 'Vice -President
WILLIAM BOWMAN, Esq. WILLIAM MGDONOUGg, Eat.
LIMUT,COL. WI. Igt GARTmaiRB•
SAVINGS BRAWN -
Interest allowed on DENTOSitti at Three and One•iltstif per aent.
paid or compounded half -yearly. Married Musson and Minors can
now deposit and draw out money in MO& OWn nanlen,
DEBENTURES
Issued for one or more years, bearing a slightly higher rate of interest than
Deopmospits
at.nyinaterereesuct hpaayamghble hanifas-years 01y1. seTcharta Dit;b0111thatirPhoOyStareliafeceithpwdhi
by the Dominion Government as a Deposit from Fire and Life
insurance Companies as Seouritif for their Policy ilokiers.
Exemotors and Trustees are authorised by law to invest in these
Debentures The Act of Parliament, under which the Company is incorpor-
ated, restricts their business solely to loans on Mortgages on Real Estate, and
Municipal and other Debentures, which are the safest securities the
Dominion affords.
MORTGAGE&
Money loaned on Afortgaires an Real Estate at low rates of
interest, -
For full particulars apply to •
••• WiLlJAM F BEILLE1I, Alitnager.
Office —ear. Dundee St,. sad Market Law), LONDON, ONT.
LE
BBOTil
S' Vii0ELD'S 1110113T111 SHOWS.
BRING CIRCUS, 5 CONTINENT MENAGER/E, TRAltriED ANIMAL •
EXHIBITION, REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME, FREE HORSE FAIR.
Surely coaling and. positively Exhibit a
On Priday, June
s.
EXETER
THE MIGHTY F3OVALAPUS,
The rarest, strangest, awfulest of all the mighty monsters of the great deep.
17,B2L721.1-1,
The biggest brute on earth, a towering. giant. The very lord of beasts. nine
longer, weighs more, cost more than any elephant ever captured.
-13iggef than the ftlmoas Jumbo. •
CAPT. SANTIAGO, HIGH DIVER
The world's highest diver; actually flings himself backward from the highest
• point ever en -ed from.
• LITThE EDNA
The girl Wonder. The only.lady turning forward and backward sotaersaults'
on a bareback horse, A challenge of $10,000 to any one who can
preduce her, equal.
seimmies.
A Great Novelty.
100 EXALTED CIRCUS CHAMPIONS - IN .150 SUPREME ACTS.
Complete, Largest, Greatest
"="(..)=7...AZD'S‘
• KITTIE KRUGER •
The only ladY 4- and 6- -horse rider in the world.
Whole droves and herds Of 'Animals,' Giant, Camel, Long Mained and Tailed
Horse, Baby Hippopotamus, Baby Lions, Serpents and Birds.
4 GRAND STRE T PARADE A7 70 O'0LOCK,A.119.
High Dive,, 10:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M.
==ccursa.6n.s onall izallroacia.
ALL ENTS WATER -PROOF,
Doors open at II awl 7 P.M.
Performances at 2 and 8 P.M.
• Logan: About 2 p. 10. Monday
afternoon the stables of Mr. David
Tomlinson, 1411i con. were noticed to
be 'on fire. The neighbors quiekly
gathered, but owing to the dryness
and straw, nettling could be saved as thSunday school here Sunday morning
ere WRS a very strong north west
East' Wawanosh: A sad accident
happened. on Sunday at noon bywhich
Aggie, youngest daughter of MrS.John
Bradnoek, of this place, lost her life.
In company with her sister, Maggie,
she attended St. Andrew's church
wind. Everything was quickly con-
sumed. So quickly, did it start up
that one span of horses with the har-
ness on them were burned, also three
spring calves, sleigh, cutter, prdper,
binder, fanning mill and all his hay
and straw and 150 bushels of oats.
The' origin of the fire is a mys-
tery but it is supposed to have been
a spark blowing from the house chim-
ney and catching in the straw. He
was preparing to build a barn next
summer and some of the material was
also burned. The loss will be in the
neighborhood of $600 with an insur-
ance of only $150, Much spinpathy is
felt for them in their heavy loss and
especially for Mrs. Tomlinson who was
away near Milverton, and was told of
the loss when she reached Monkton,
and who naturally took the news very
hard as this is the second time that
they have been burned out in about
12 years,
kler Head.a Fright.,
" Large.sores covered the head and
face'ef,our child," writes C. D.
of Morganton, Tenn.; ". that. no treat-
ment helped till we used Backlan's Ar-
nica Salve, which quickly cm ed her."
Infallible in Eruptions, :Bruises,. Acci-
dents and Piles: Cure guaranteed.
Only 25°, at ail drug -store,
After churclithey were 'I 0.71111 piC lying
John and Grace Radford home for ,
dinner. While driving along the 3rd
con. of East Wawanosh, and when op-
posite Mr. Fred Toll's, some cows that
were on the road commenced fighting,
two of them getting in front of and
striking the horse, which stopped sucl-
danly. The sudden stoppage threw
John and Grace Radford. ont, John,
who was driving, taking the lines with
him. The horse then bounded forward
and Aggie and Maggie Bradnock think-
ing it was going to run away jumped
from the bilggy, Aggie striking her
head on one of the wheel hubs. Her
skull was fractured and she was ren-
dered unconscious, which state she re-
mained in for three hours when she
died. The others were More or less
injured about the head,aucl body, but
are slowing recOvering. Aggie was in
her 18th year, a good girl and a faith-
ful attendant at church and Sunday
school. Her funeral took place on
Tuesday to the Union cemetery and
was Very largely attended, there being
140 rigs in the cortege.
• Two men got into the Bank of Com-
merce at Dunclas early this morning,
brit were frightened away by Ledger -
keeper White, who discharged his re-
volver.
Ohndren Ory for
CAST R