HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-7-14, Page 4exeter Abutoicate,1 A Visit to Stoub EXAMINATION REPORT,
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Sadors Creech,. Props.
•
VIETURSDAY, JULY 14,
'04
DUNDONALD'S PALL'
FROM GRACE
On June 23rd, in the House of Oora-
-Mens, Sir Frederick Burden said of
Lord Dundoutild:—
"And one cannot help trying to un-
derstaml the mental, not say the 'mor-
al makeup of the num rho, while hav-
ing this in mind, goes every day to his
.office, meets his chief day after day;
proffers him the band of friendship—or
professes to—writes him polite notes;
professes to be engaged in full sympa-
thy with him; and occasionally pays
him a compliment—I say, it is difficult
to understandlthe mental land moral
makeup of the nia.n who could do that
and carry it on, not for days, nor for
weeks, but confessedly for months.
And what is the object vvhich the gen-
tlemen states as the justification for
this course? Oh, his object was to
save not exactly his coma try, but this
benighted country of Canada. He was
to be the saviour of his couutry. And
one can imagine the stress under this
high-minded nobleman, day after day
felt impelled to go to his work acting
the double part, even though he did it
because of the great benefit which he
was going to coufer on this country of
bis temporary adoption. I do not
think weneed go much ferther in or-
der, I will say understand, but to won-
der at, the condition of mind in which
such a man must have been."
Contrast this with the following tri-
bute Sir Frederick paid to Lord Dun-
donald in a speech at Montreal, on Oc-
tober 22nd, 1904.
"We might congratulate ourselves
in this country on having at the head
-of the military side of the Militia De-
partment a gentleman who understood
the importance of all he (Sir Frederick)
had said. (Cheers) He was not only
a great warrior, as he had peeved in a
•dozen battles—(cheers)—but be was a
man of sound sense and judgment,
who was here for the purpose notof
self-aggrandizement, not of playing to
the gallery and having his name and
,praises sounded on every possible op-
portunity, but of developing the ma-
terial he found into one of the best
-forces on the earth."
The Great Exposition as
Seen by 0.11. Sanders.
1nualFrom THE PIKE IN ALL ITS GLORY
ContiLast Week.
ALARMING INCOMPETENCE.
The Intercolonial railway has always
'been a source of loss to Canada, awing
to the great politicalatmosphere which
surrounds it. The employment of
.many more men than are necessary to
do its work has added to the cost of
operation. The Liberals, after being
returned to power, comcaenced to
spend money like water to bring the
road up to modern requirements. In
• the ten months of the year ending
.April 30th, 1903, the Iutercolonial earn -
••ed $5,292,639 and expended on main-
tenance account 85,288,763. For the
ten months ending Apri130th,1904, the
Intercolonial earned $5,287,521 and
spent $5,835,294. This means that the
-Government railway from Halifax to
Moutreal has gone back in its earning
ca.pacity in the corresponding periods
-of ten months of the last two years,
0,118. It shows, too, that it has made
a gain in expenditure of $546,531 for
the same periods. The people of Can-
ada have been approached, during the
year that have elapsed since 1896, vvith
the plea that the prosperity of the
country has been unprecedented.
Miles of sidings have been added to
the Intercolonial to meet the rapidly
.growing output of the industries which
are springing up along the line. Re-
ceipts should therefore show an in-
-crease. Bat what are the facts? •The
'income has actually diminished. This
state of affairs can only be attributed.
to the mismanagement of the acting
Minister of Railways, Hon. W. S.
Yielding, and the utter incapacity of
the present Minister, Hon. H. R. Em-
anerson, is a money making institu-
tion. This can only lead to one con-
clusion, that the management of those
who have succeeded Mr. Blair, who
has been described as the ablest rail-
way expert in Canada, has been on the
whole abnormally bad. It suggests
that the Liberal party has lost its use-
fulness as a governing body in Canada
•aad it affords another reason for the
overthrow of the Laurier regime at
coining elections.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The nomination of Judge Alton B.
Parker, of New York, for President of
the 'United States by the Democratic
Party in convention at St. Louis last
week marks the downfall of the silver
standard and its apostle, W. J. Bryan,
and the rise cf the gold standard as a
-principle of the party. Parker has
declared in favor of-tbe gold,
*
The Shamrocks of Montreal have
again succeeded in defending their
title to the Minto Cup and to the Lt-
crosse Championship of the World by
defeating the Brantfords in the two
games ot the series, The first match
resulted in Shamrock& favor by 8 to 5,
and the second match ended 9 to 4 in
their favor, so that they won out by a
.score of 17 goals to 0.
* *
The Russiau system of Condemning
,politicai prisoners unheard has been
abolished by imperial decree, and per-
sons aceinied of pol Octal crimes hence-
forth will he tried by the conrts.under
the regular procedure. This reforin
• is Most far-reaebing, ending forever
the arbitrary conderrinetion to exile
or even to death of politicel suspects,
without actioh of the eourts, This is
considered to be one of the most
sweeping reforms of this i;erieration,
and it is understood that it was re•-
cernmended by the council of the eirk
pire with the acqrtiescence and ap-
proval the Minister of the Interier.
On a greet harbor of water with a
scenic perspective of a fortified city,
millions of visitors will see their first
and last sea fight by exact models of
famous vessels of the American navy.
Blockade ruxiners are destroyed, the
enemy's ships are sunk by torpedoes
and shells. 'There is a general engage-
ment between the water Vessels and
the forts. •
Beautiful Jim Key, the equine mil-
lionaire and the most wonderful edu-
cated horse in the world, fascinates
audiences by his feats in mathematics
and business system. So wonderful
are the performances of this great
horse that even when one sees it and
tells his friends about it, he can hardly
credit the evidence of his eyes. It
seems an improbable statement, but it
is a fact, that Beautiful Jim Key can
really read. write, spell, count, figure,
change money, tell time and file let-
ters. He even uses a cash register,
rihgs up the amount called for and
brings back the correct change as
well as airy clerk. Jim has also been
taught 53 quotations from the, Bible.
In arithmetic you do not have to give
Jim simple questions, but such prob-
lems as 3x9+2- 7 and he will get the
answer as quickly and correctly as
could anyone. He picks a silver dollar
'from the bottom of a bucket filled
with water without drawing a breath
or drinking a drop.
Ante-bellum days of the Southland
are revived in the old plantation.
Darkies in the cotton fields, mammies
making corn pones and hoe cakes,
pickaninnies scant of clothing, all rev-
el in the true African idleness in the
sunshine of the planter's fields. • An
African theatre gives the dancers and
mourners a chance.
Fire -fighting achieves its greatest
spectacular heights in the burning of
a six story block, the thrilling race of
an expert crew, holding the world's
record for quick work, and the rescue
of living persons from the flames. An
exhibition of a fire apparatus hundreds
of years old is an interesting feature
of the exhibit.
The Pike, as the visitor as become
known, may discover the north pole
in twenty minutes, a feat beyond arc.
Die explorers. The feature of this show
is an Atlantic liner 500feet long by 80
feet wide, with every appointment of
the modern ocean going vessel. She
is manned by a captain and crew. The
illusion is carried out in a, theatre con-
nected in the ship by gang planks.
The Boer war is fought over again
in a mammoth arena of ruggedhills.
The ground is the natural forest land
of the exposition site. Here are pro-
duced the battle of Colenso, where the
British, under General Buller were
held in check, and the battle of Paarda-
burg, resulting in the capture of Gen.
Oronje, the lion of South Africa. Gen.
Cronje in person, and Gen. Viljoen
had the Boers, and Canadian soldiers
are wilder the command of Major Ross
of the British army.
The Indian Oongreas includes 750
warriors, representing 61 American
tribes, led by famous chieftains whose
naines are familiar in school' histories.
It is the greatest assembly of red men
that has eyer been made. Every In-
dian deuce given by the various na-
tives will be seen in this show, which
include the Rough Riders of the world
and many border pastimes now fast
passing into obscurity.
Morocco is a reproduction of sections
of the walled city Fez in which the be-
seiged Sultan took refuge during the
late insurrection. The semi -barbaric
life of that interesting and colorful
capital is shown with the approval and
assistance of the Sultan. Various
types of the desert tribes which fre
quent Fez will be seen in the mimic
metropolis. •
Jerusalem is a remarkable open-air
reproduction of the Holy City.. . It
covers 11 acres, •contains 300 houses
and 20 streets and has a native. popu
lation of 1000, including Moslems, Jew's
and Christians. Replicas of the MOS -
glue of Omer, the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre, the Jews waiting place, the
Nia, Dolorosa with the Nine Stations
ot the Cross are shown exactly as they
exist to -day in Palestine, with all .the
daily life of the ancient place.
A wireless telegraph tower 200 feet
high is tbe exposition sending station
of the American De Forest Company.
It will also be used as an observatory.
The Temple of Mirth,' a labyrinth of
mirrors, the great Observation Wheel,
lifting the sight seer 260 feet above the
exposition; the Statisticun, which es-
tablishes astonishing wonderful com-
parisons by startling contrasts; the
Mexican Bull Fight with all the acces-
sories for the reproduction of the
Mexican's favorite sport; the latest in-
ventions in moving pictures, and. a
new sort of water chute are other fea-
tures of the Pike. The Golden Char-
iot, Bohemia and the longest scenic
railway in the World, an anthracite
coal breaker, the South Dakota Crys-
tal Cave, an operating pottery, Grant's
log cabin and Lincoln's log cabin, al-
though not on the Pike, come inider
the general head of amusements.
In conclusion we may say that the
Canadian, who goes to St. Louis' Pair
will have every reason to be proud of
his country. In AgriculturEyborticul-
ture and mineralogy Canada is second
to no state in the American union, or
country represented at the exhibition.
The Canadian buildbig, costing over
$30,000, is admirably located and is the
col tre'of a vigoroes immigration prop-
aganda, which will make itself felt ID
every part of the United States. In
the Agricultural building Canada has
prodeccel an exhibit which not only
reflects the greatest of credit on the
designer (who is a Canadian) but the
country which it represents. It is a
palace constructed of nothing but tbe
straw of the cereal prodncts of the
Dominion, woven and, interwoven in
is manner that is most pleasing to the
eye end attracts. the attention of
everybody.
(The End.)
The total valne of all merchandise
imported into Canada for consumption
(hiring the fiscal year ending on June
80, 1908, was .$231,790,516, of vvhich
$136,706,605 was dutiable and $00,004,-
451 was non-clutiable.
The following are the 'results of the
Promo t ion examinations or the Zatich
Public School. Names are in order of
merit, which i$ based mainly, on the
work done dui;ng the past term. Jr,
W. to Sr. .Koehler, Alma
Fisher, Chas. Eilber,Herbert Ax t, E v a
Breen, Celia Hess, Alvada Weseloh,
Arnold Heideman, Cora Davidson,
John Wolper, Melinda Fuss. Sr. III.
to Jr. IV.—Erwin Geeb, Roy Faust,
Henry Fess, Lee Hoffman, Eva Wil-
Elenora Hartleib,Ehrior Weida,
Arnold Mirth, Alfred Bender, Harold
Appel, Emerson Smith. Jr.III. to Sr.
III.—Clay ton Bossenberry, Chas. Bos-
senberry, Lorne Weber, Atwell, Bren-
ner, Theodore Haberer, Victor Deich-
ert, Theodore Weseloh, Gertrude Mag.
el, Geo. Hess, Mary Thiel, Gidetm Koeh-
ler. Sr. II. to Jr. III.—Ada Wurna,
Elgin Hess, Alvin Wrirm, Lily Weber.,
Esther Zettel, Wilbur Rummel, Nor-
man Truernner, Jacob Deichert, Lily
Johnston, Laura Hildebrandt, Sulinda
Rendell, Alex. Foster, Henry Price,
Peter Randell. IL to Sr. IL—Louise
Ola usi us, Luella Warm, Leonard Heist
Elton Schnell, Luella Braun, David
Friss, Willie Davidson, Luella Wolper,
Garfield Braun, Dora Smith.
F. E. Stelck, Principal.
Toronto Exhibition Prize List.
A copy of the Prize List for the Ca-
nadian National Exhibition to be held
in Toronto this year from Aug. 29th
to Sept. 10th, has been received. It is
an exceptionally handsome and well
printed production. The cover is in
three colors and tastefully embossed.'
All the classes are nicely arranged
and the Execntive are pleased to say
that the greatest care has been taken
to have the rules, regulations and con-
ditions explicitly set forth in dear and
unmistakable language. There are
no fewer than two hundred and fifty
classes, covering practically every in-
dustry known to Canada that is wor-
thy of encouragement, and calling for
$35,000 in prize money. In several de-
partments considerable changes have
been made and the premiums added
to. A new Art Gallery and a new Ad-
ministration Building are being erect-
ed and improvements made to the
ground. The famous Black Watch
Band, by gracious permission of His
Majesty the King, and of the colonel
and officers of the gallant old "Forty-
two," has been engaged and %vat pla3
three times each day during the entire
poriod of the exhibition. A number
of other decidedly superior attractions
have also been arranged for. Alto-
gether, therefore, the Executive feel
justified in promising that Toronto's
Great Fair of 1904 will eclipse all its
predecessors. Copies of the Prize List
can be bad on application to J. 0. Orr,
Manager, 70 King St. E., Toronto,
• Biddulph
DEATH OF AN OLD PIONEER.—An-
other of our old pioneers has been
called from this life. Mr. James
O'Shea, of the 10th Ooncession, died on
Wednesday. Deceased had not been
well all winter, and from the nature
of his disease his full recovery, at his
advanced age, he being 93 years of age,
was -scarcely looked for. Deceased
came to this country when a mere lad
and has been a life-long resident of
this township. As a farmer Mr. O'Shea
had few equals. He is well remember-
ed here, a man whom to know was to
respect and esteem. Not only as one
who laid low the monarchs of the for-
est and did his share of pioneer work
do we recollect him, hut also one who
took an active part in all good work.
In short he was thoroughly upright
in all his dealings and as &friend and
neighbor he will be much missed. The
funeral took place on Friday afternoon
to the St. Patrick's church cemetery,
and was attended by a large concourse
of sorrowing friends.
Tuckersmith.
Miss Dickson, eldest daughter cif Mr.
J. T. Dickson, of "Castramont Farm "
has been appointed assistant Registrar
of Toronto University. .Miss Dickson
is an honor graduate of the UnLyersity
and is a clever and accomplished young
lady and is to be congratulated on her
preferment for so important a position.
--At the nomination at Strong's hall,
Tuckersmith, on Monday week, to fill
the vacancy in the council- caused by
the death of Mr. Wm. McNaughton,
it resulted in the election of Mr.Jcseph
Atkinson by acclamation. In selecting
Mr. Atkinson the electors of Tucker -
smith have made an excellent choice.
—Miss MinnieR. Black, who has been
in Winnipeg for about two years, has
returned home. She was accompanied
by her niece and nephew, Miss Flor-
ence and Master Jas. S. Black of Win-
nipeg.
DEATH OF ANOTHER PIONEER.—An-
other of the worthy pioneers of Tuck-
ersmith has been removed from life.
Mr. Alexander Forsythe passed away
at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Jas,
G. Chesney, 2nd concession, on Satur-
day, at the age of 80 years, 3 months.
He was afflicted with cancer in the lip
and for several months was a very se-
vere sufferer and notwithstanding that
everything was dcne for him that love
and care could suggest, his departure
was a relief to himself and his friends.
His wife died fiftEen years ago and
since that time he has made his home
with his danghter, Mrs. Chesney. De-
ceased was a native of Rosshiret Scot-
land. He came to this country in 1849
and settled on the farm on the 3rd con-
cession, now occupied by Mr. Henry
Monteith, and continued to reside
there until the death of his wife,. He
had, therefore, been a resident here
for considerably over half a century
and is justly entitled to have his name
registered among the honored pioneers
O f Huron county. When he settled
on his farm it was mostly a wilderness
bat by perseverence, industry and
good manageint n t he succeeded in con -
veiling it into one of the most com-
fortable homesteads in the township.,
He was a kind-hearted man, a good
neighbor ancl a most worthy citizen
and was held in the highest esteem in
the community Where -he had lived so
long. Indeed to know him svas to re-
epect him and his adopted country
was the better of his having lived in
it. A son and a daughter survive him.
the latter being his loving nurse and
attendant and who smoothed the
ha r d plates in his last days as only one
such as she can. The remains were
laid to rest in the family plot in Ross'
eeinetery, on the London road.
ers
Bald? Scalp shiny and thin?
Then it's probably too late.
You neglected dandruff. If
you had only taken our ad-
• vice, you would have cured
flair Vigor
the dandruff, saved your hair,'
and added mush to it. If
not entirely bald, now is your
opportunity. improve it.
"1 lawn IN Apor's Bair Tiger for over N
years. INS RSV 91 yam, old and have a heavy
itosatti:.* braze Imidi; due, 1 tbleu,
-wait m. A.
pm a WOW cc ATM 004
for
insaimovretkaltali
a
Good Hair
.Parkhill
A little daughter of D, B. Morrison,
• East Williams, who makes her home
with her grandfather, John McMullen
of that township, was attacked by a
neighbor's dog on the Centre Road, a
few days ago and rather badly bitten.
The dog was destroyed.—Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Hutchins left Wednesday for a
three weeks' visit at Winnipeg.—R.
W. Jackson has returned from his vis-
it to Detroit and Grand Rapids. His
little daughter, who has beep on an
extended visit to the latter place re-
turned with him.—Harry Robinson,
who has been making his home here
with his aunt for some time, left a few
days ago for Woodstock, where he in-
tends remaining.—Misses Mary Morri-
son and Mary Garden have gone to De-
troit. where they will remain for a
time.—Mrs. John Manes left last week
for New Liskeard.—Rev. Father Dunn
attended the yearly Retreat of the
Priests of the Diocese at Sandwich
College last week.—Miss McGill, head COITeSpOlidellee Solicited.
milliner at White & May's, left for a
few dity's visit at Port Huron, prior to
returning to her hone in Chesley.—
Miss Effie McDonald, school teacher,
of Chicago, is spending her holidays at
West Williams.—Jos. Forrest, who
has been undergoing treatment at St.
Joseph's Hospital, LonclOn, for stomach
trouhle,returned home Saturday much
improved.—August llth has beeelDro-
claimed as our Civic Holiday.—Wm.
Baird, teacher of New Ontario, is home
for the holidays,' as is also Miss Susie
Saulter, of Crediton.—Miss Mabel
Stanley, who is engaged in Hospital
duties at North Adams, Mass., is holi-
daying at her home here. Miss Stan-
ley graduated from this institution
last fall and is now assistant Superin-
tendent of it.
tI
••1•• 0, 0, • 11,,C4Z7k;ak- 45,40•: V!viS
,
THE MQLSONS 'BANK •
(Incorporat'ed by Act of Parliament 1865) •
Read Office - Montreal
• CAPITAL AUTHORIZED 56,000,000
•
CAPITAL, PAID UP 3,000,000
•
RESERVE FUND 52,850,000
FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES. IN THE DOMINION OF 'CANADA
so
EXETER BRANCH
- .
OFFICE HOURS; 10 a. in. 0o8 pSATURDAYS, 10 am. to 1 p,
.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. . •
,1 ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
, lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Deposits of $1 and upwards reoeived. Interest aim.
1Saving Bank Department: one December 81st.
Penndod half -yearly mai added to principal June 80th
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors , N. D. HURDON, Manager,
AN
16....7 •
That 50,000 Acres Going Fast.
file You 11118TOStea?
If so, say so, by paying a visit to
the Great Wheat Belt, on the
Souris River Plain
And inspect for yourself, person-
• ally, with the undersigned.
Information freely given.
Toofc MosPliarrs.--The Detroit Jour-
nal of July 7th has the following:—
Gertie Cays, of Parkhill, Ontario, is
dying at Eiuergency hospital, from a
dose of morphine, which she took
Thursday at 104 Gratiot avenue. Miss
(Days, whose Detroit names are Fay
Adams and Fay Davis, fell unconscious
i
about 11 a.m. n her room. Dr. Duff
Stewart. who was summoned, sent her
to the hospital. Police investigation
showed that she has been keeping
company with Corp. Trease, of Fort
Wayne, and that she bought the mor-
phine at 4 p.m. at the Central drug
store. Miss Cays quarrelled with her
lover Wednesdaynight, and after he
bad left her the girl bought the poison.
She was chatting with the other girls
when she fell over unconscious. Dr.
W. J. Stapleton, at the Emergency
hospital, said at 1 o'clock that Miss
Cays was barely alive and could not
last long. At the same hour her com-
panions at 104 Gratiot avenge had not
realized the blow that had fallen
among them, and they joked about
her saying,"Oh she'll come walking in
fordinner in a few minutes." Later.—
Miss Cays passed away at 3 p.M. Thurs-
day. About the time she was being
removed to' Emergency hospital in the
ambulance a letter was received from
her home, informing her that her sis-
ter was dying at home and her mother
was sick. Arrangements are being
made to send her body to her former
home in Parkhill.
. Western Fair, London.
Active preparations are under way
foe this year's Exhibition, to be, held
September 9th to 1703. The Prize List
has just been issued • and is now in
course of circulation. The Secretary
informs -us that he will be pleased to
mail one to any who have been over-
looked, on receiving their address.
Liberal premiums are offered, open to
all, and fairly distributed among ninny
departments, comprising about every
i
conceivable ndustry, a large portion
going to the live stock classes. The
conditions, rules and regulations are,
conveniently arranged so that anyone
can easily understand them. The im-
proved entry forin which was origin-
ated by the Western Fair will he used
again this year. It is much appreciated'
by the exhibitors, as it saves time and
avoids mistakes.
Contracts have been let for a new
Dairy Hall, which will be completed
in titne for the opening of the Fair.
The bnilding will cost $10,000, and will
be of first-class construction through-
out, giving a floot space of 8,500 feet.
The Demonstrating Hall will have a
seating capacity of 800 to 1,000, equip-
ped with up-to-date appliances ler
demonstrating the manefacture of
butter and cheese. I3t11 ter-inaking
competitions,. for both professional
and non-professional butter makers,
will be helrl. daily diming the Fair.
The portion of the building set apart
for exhibits will be suitably fitted rip
with refrigator cases for butter and
cheese, n nd platfornis and stands for
dairy machinery, including cream
separators, churns, etc. In fact, every-
thing in connection with this depart-
ment will be in keeping with the he-
poitence of London as the centre of
one of the best dairying seetions li
Canada
The people of Ontario have always
shown the highest appreciation for the
Western Fair, and we feel that, in
wishing them ft prosperotie ftiture
hut express the sen timer) t of everyone
in this section of the Province.
• W. E. LAWTON,
Drawer 4 ALAMEDA, ASSA.
Office on Railway Avenue, opposite depot.
Established z6"79
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Bronchitis, Cough, erip,
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Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find innuediate
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LEEMING, MILES kt CO3 1681 Notre Dame Si., Montreal, Canadian A5ent3
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coughs and irritation of the throat.
Antiseptic Tablets ioe a box.. MX,. D=7C:fl:I.ST.3 234,
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V
2110 WOODWARD AVE.. DETROIT. NIICH.
wavelveameilit44-44-44-444mitutegtvanomottrott ********41
Seaforth
The death of Wid ter Han nah occur-
red at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Bobt. Hoe% on Tuesday at tbe age of
61 years. The funeral took place on
Thursday to the Maitlandbank ceme-
tery.—Mr. "Teddy" Jackson's many
friends are pleased to see ' him "nut
again although with the aid of crutch-
es. H is Is rok en limb is Mend ng n ice-
ly.—We iinderstand that Mr. W. 0.
LearOyd, who carried on a mercantile
bialiness here for some . years, intends
removing to Windsor, vvliere he form-
erly resided. He proved himself a
good and enterprising citizen while
here and we regret losing hini.—Mr.
John McIntosh, who has been it severe
sufferer forlwo months with leflain-
matory rheamatisin, is recovering,"
which is pleasant news to his many
friends.—Mr. G. Tare hull returned
from the. Olcl Coon try a few delta ego.
He had been over with a lot of horses,
which he was successful in binding in
first-class shape, notwithstanding a
snmewhat rough voyage. He disposed
of ,hia horses in Glasgow and spent
several weeks looking around, mostly
in Scotlancl.-1VIessrs. G. E. Jackson,
.and Walker Baker,. of I.Oginondville,
are on a prospecting tour through New
Ontario.— Our old and worthy towns-
man, Mr. S. Mullett, who recently re -
tensed from Edmonton, has purehased.
ai interest in the Williams Shoe Fac-
tory, Brampton, and has taken up his
resideriee in that town. Mr. Mullett
takes chatge of the eornmercial depart -
men t of the establishment. 111n Ed.
Latimer, sr., has also taken it position
jit the Mlle nst1lbisbn1ent'and' ',Will
InOtre ltie family to 13rentford shortly.
—Mr. John McDonald, hostler at the
Commercial hotel, received a: some-
what serious serious kick from a horse in the
hotel stables on Wednesday evening.
He was going to hitch nri it horse, a
twonoho, for a. farmer and when he
went to enter the stall the anitnal let
its feet fly, one striking Mr. McDonald
in the pit of the stomach, and the oth-
er jast above the knee. He was ren-
dered uncoil scions for a Mine and had
to be taken in(.() the hotel. Dr. Bur-
rows wet; called- in and •the injured
Wall token home. Althongh.suffering
considera bly, he is getting along nice-
ly and will be around Again in a few
days. "
Humeseekers' •ite Excursions
Wiftnipoz
Mowbray
netoraine
Sottris
Brandon
Lyleton
Lenore •
Wiluiota, 13200
Elgin
WaWattega
Einscartk }32 25
Mooseomi it •
Arcola - 32.50
Yerateit }33'°°
EsteVon
—TO ---
530.00 Real an • 533,76
31.50
Meese -law
Katneack 34.00
Swazi River
Saskatoon 35.25
Pr. Afbort
Macleod
Calgary
Rod 1100e
Strathcona
36.00
38.00
58,50
39.50
40.50 7r ---
Gabe' JUNE 2801s end IttiLy 1.0th.
Returning until Aug. "lGth,' 29/h and. Sopt.
respentively, • '"
Tickets aro not geed on "Imperial Limited."
Pamphlets And full pArtioulars Nom Any Cotratitte
Pacific Agent, or A. II. Edam, Torontd,
1