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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-07-06, Page 4- „
1 the St. fosse
. . . th4 tower Teens,
ream aiI Landbcape teers froM the,
window* of ,tb Unique hotel *re malt*
niticent. A iicsae. of ,bistorto fame
sud majeatic grondeutsSoon We are
• t borne in the quaint old....eit.7 wkieb
idfOdIi vatieh Intetegit In IN historical.
'associations and' the ttrtignintence Of
s etwrosinding seenery. -
Ii sketch ifkethia it will be 41P
4b,e to do.-Ortit than: Oalfe't *t,14,.
'0060000Pritiatitrifir .
teike ; . O' tP.Orlst selth'edeairttlinktse,
eta,* ..itirtr,,*Itlf .entOticiiia,,
When1itherIy
wa 0114 • t
tf
Mont*MI and Ottawa the ohjective
0*r* oitlng, it was ifl-
•
Is delight lthoe of
whiieoul
Tire
of antielpition. was
not irttbe t ell or detracted
:..ftozu.atit1the4riptliro -• bout--was-one'
• p! rrnslloyed ploasura ins,pro
Tbe outing was arras* at the in-
vitation of the Richelieu and Ontario
AlavigationVonspany ebdthe Canadian
Paeitte Raiteray Company. while the
Ptesident, A. McNee, of. Windsor;
Secretary, j. R. Done of Tomato, and
Avaiststet Secretary, 'A. FL Bradwin,
of Blyth, superintended the Arrange-
ment*. There were upwards of Stitty
peope in ottenannee, including 0. B.
Foster, District Passenger Agent 0.1).
R., Toronto; H. F. Ohatfee, Western
Paste. Agent & O., Toronto; W. rr.
lirmhsort, Adv. Agent; C.P.R., Mont -
,real, and 'W. B. Howard, Chief Clerk
osp.R.. $1; John.
The writer was among the nuniber
p
the train ab Xxeter Friday
morals' frToronto.
Unfortenately on arriving in the
Queen City, our train was about an
hour late, and as a consequence on
Fetichism the & O. docks the boat
had a)ulled out. This, boWever, did
not deprive us of ofir, trip, and procur-
tanatiottation-via-Grand-Trunk-
le 6110800- that„Aily.jor-Itittsatiani,
- party the next morilm -at
ve-O"Olifek. We were gree mos
heartily by- our hrethern of the Press
and it was then we began. to' feel at
The fine new andwell eOritedizsit„.
City o istontoeaniect ou
a 10 e mo
.ing, under conditions most favorable.
'the air being balmy and tempered with
an undulatJokbreeze mat% the voyage
perfect . We were not long sailin
fore we reached the far-fawed
Thousand islands and the magitilleent
scenery on all sides was a dreturs of
delight to the uninitiated. Short stops
were made at Clayton. N. Y.; Thout-
and Island Park. N. f.; .Alexandria
` Bay. N. Y.: Brockville 0 And
-
ArtIving
at Prescott 10*. tsr., we all
-
trausferred to the river boat, prepay*.
tory to shooting the rapids. which:. Ili-
-elude the Long Sault. Coteau, 'Cedar,
-Split Rock, Cascade and the--famors
Lachine. The latter of these aro the
-most-interestinit-andise- th
most dangerous. The turbulent waters
form it:teething' mass and dash with
,,great fury against the boat as she
speeds along. Quick and short turns
are made Isere enclaher4;to M'eltLg0,1;
4- -
wiedtle -reckit: and-at-timee 4
makes one feel as thoughthe boat will
be capsized and all on board dashed
into the treacherous billows. But all
is safe and soon we are again sailing
in smooth water&
boat* istrattderand we here -
magnificent steamer "Montreal,"
bigultasiausiOnen4nttow-the-route,
this year. She is a modet of luxury
and elegance' and is not outdonetb
'
Th Ernee't
Neil 00
se
it74, 11$ m
04. Earl Cookton, Luht ilsotiegs.
• Prom Boom VII/. to itoem Int
nere. U*iry Snell SO, Viol*
Innis* Ford S1, Madeline' Cazling
lle flu»ton• • s
,t
fig 'i?:113 tit.bttltOY.WA
Lawz'qnee,i$ 4Vskettteher dist
•
the' t*ligtlk, 6
10111,bastion
,t
/ea; 'Ova leoka
. .t
,
, •
n tbe ,riv
below,fai ' !NUM th. 13riis.hbblps
.:auehor iTt t.Le eesiittser '0
,leassnot but be amezeLat the usilitar
•geislus of the Irsa, wise- -sueceeded
re ;sable
fovWes; and that, too7 n wi 4:erfita
irAiy as bra's* 0,6' his Own and corp.
ended is Oenerat nalees gallant
e"Ir'PeFelsttesrer-W
the -memory' or- Welfe\ sold
,
To the present igeneration Qupt-hee
remains a monument, . a somewhat
pathetic monument of the days of the
old -regime. No one endowed with
any sensibility to the tragedy of
human life, who realizes that suffer-
ing roust attend every step upward
to a higher level than • before, who
knows that sacrifice is an essential eon-
dition of progress, but moet feel a sort
of sadness as he gazes upon the few
rensainiegmetnorials of the ilast life
of the old eitY• ,
In the past fewyears many a change
has takes ilace.irt. tiebec„. but as &
rnent-uport .-whetr -had „been befot
Thus the ' modern , English arehitec-
tore, and even the modern French
architecture, as seen in nitruerous floe•
private residences, present both in ex-
ternal appearance and internal ar-
ringentent a remarkable contrast to
the old dwellings that are stilt to be
!teen; while-unturof-04-eolvietuitAttitstv
• tnaatileadt.lissas.,rheen.... • •
rattiluturshicis_would-do Credit to -a
'city ten, times the population. The
Legislative buildings would i be orns,-,
ment to more than one European cap -
Ital. The picturesque "Chateau" is .8
ne exam -Ow -of ftenchrarobit,OP
Ing *58 COtIdct report
•
la.
.mrit
lerof'to , giu
$4r10,ek,014dri
Pee ters1Xer
. •Xeetlei'• ,Ethel
Schwarz.'
Jr. •111.
7:Oftttrva-
13tOictotilliir Clarence lvm.
• 00riki. b, Bealah Smith, Etnerson
hived
kenshire, Mildred • Wuroelri Willie
Schwarz. - Sr. 11. ---Clinton Brown,
Mable Cexworth. Coy.
nish,_Otta Bresitt_t_ Clara Wein. Sr.
Pt. I.-Ewe/ism Wein, Emerson Roes-
ler, Clinton P4orlock, Edna Aany. Jr
`Pt. Silber, Joseph Orokenshire,
Lavine Sinith, Joseph Schwarz. Mer-
vin Coxwoyth, Edwin Cornish. No. on
• 1,011,15, average attendance 38.
G. W. LaWSOrs, Teacher, ,
lathe° possesses sense of t e unest on
tbe continent. Pe -r ----m
spacious and beautiful of the Catholic
churchei in the city are the majestic
Basilica, the imposing St. Patrick's,
and the beautiful St. John's while the
most attractive and commodious of
the Protestant churches are the state-
ly,Anglican .cathedral and the ornate
Matthew's.
Here and there in the old capital the
atraugszfinds-hinase1f-On.4s-atv
narrow an irregu ar an aving sud
marks of time. that One would say it
must have been laid out ages ago. On
this side and on that he sees houses of
such strange corastruction, such point-
ed gables, such steep roofs and such
old looking windowsthat they take
itu back to thrilime *heir the ftf
was fotirsded.
Only ale* mires 'frOtit the CIO we
came to the Falls of Montmorency, a
hea,ulifirnataract with its sniIk white
waters -gracefully -failing down the
preeipica one hundred feet greater
than the Palls of Niagara.- We roam
the delightful park. close by the fans
and here we catch delightful .glimpses
of the worsderous river. "Kent House"
-was-once the-residenceW=t 4
• 4447_4
the ae ion11t the Most
fastidious could desire. The nIghris
4oentorstheXontteakand,at.1..a...1n.
iniday we land in Quebec.
tk-To. fiKent.- -The stately old man'
mon is preserved in its original. condi-
r- .),.._--suoderrsaniteitio •
and lighting have been instal ed. •
----Aahortrbstenc4sfrorattusi
The following is a correct repo 4 et
the standing of the Pupils of S.S. No.
3. Ste . for 'Intartth. of Mars_, neand
u . e
itzt..41r. Mew ,Penhalts .eecelist
Ford;ver, Barry TrIebner.
Ralph Willis, Hilda Peeszea.toy, Harry
Parson*. Sr. III.Sherreau
G1411370 Owing, Eddie Triebner, Etat
Parsons, May Sanders. Jr. 111.. -Flor-
ence Bestratte,,Pieston Dearing, Geo.
Melo. Earl hapten. Johnn Willis
Fie • restos* or. v. U o
saf:44,
• Box,-Cheiter Tar.
stone, Samuel stanlake, Jr. IL -Wil-
fred Shantou, Olive Preszetttor„ Gor-
don Penhale, (Promoted fmns Part 11.
Martha BBagshaw.) Part 11.-sGartield
Lela Sanders. Gordon Beaman. Verna
✓ zca or, o ',any ags ave. Verde
Box. Number on roll ; average _at -
ten -dance for-Wy 88; forjune 81.
PercV S. Banes, Teacher
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 1, Stephen, for the mooth of June
basetkon good conduOt. ,and general
pssesIssoy.„... Departraent.,V--
Vernon Wilson 711; Samuel MCC°
sor M. Sr. IV -Wilfrid Bodgiee 811;
Harold Duelers 810; Willie 'Suns -730:
IV -Gifford Hogarth 800, Czar Wilson
880; Lily Robinson 834r Margery Hep.•
138, Archie, Robinson 719; D•Intta,
Iiott 652.- Gordon Wason SOO, Gladys
Essery 527; SosepirWhite.-49k.:LIZ
Hazel Hicks 800„•Eddie Sims 709; Aus-
jn
laupism080-Sr$114-sJohn Worth
823, Ross Wallis 755.Iva Essery 608.
Maxwell Bayttham 544; alaivan Callfas
840, John. White.
Minnie-Botterfili 'Witcher.
Jr, Department. -Jr.
-Wilson 1218"; Ella Baker-.1.188.,_Earle
Califas 812; Hubert White 802, Ede*
Davey 748; Plessie Davey, 684, Bessie
Anderson 656, Roy Ottlifaa 032, Barr
Windsor-
11,--Bless4boo
tired 100, -Anthony 'Whim 108, P
Pakten 522. Fred Essery 387. Jr. If.
1* Nell -8MurvnirOallf
Everett Cellfsts 530, Willie Baker 208.
Only' when flour is absolutely imre' do' you get higheitt
nutriment and leatt Waite.
Purity in flour is secured only by the highett develop-
ment ,Of the science of milling, and the makers of Royal
HoUsehold, Flour have developed milling to the higheit point
Of erfe2ion in this country.
The Royal Household Electrical Purifying and Sten
Proms:is tke mot thorougt nthe _w4rid-4t is cotriA161
t1tis.why Royal 1:143useholti quality cannot be, duplicatid
in Canada. ' f
That's 'why Roial Household -Flour is the richeit
nutriment, greateit in purity -.--That's why it is the flour every.
-sweetet-best—.
-an Afti6illaili_ii_maikii:Osas
If you want that kmd ,of floursee that you get Royal
• 11,seilo1i,. then amnia forth, reteipess so tilet you may
'
stepa" and as one exaininei the corious
formation he is 'once more reminded'
fthepast; for isere-the French -and
Briti
party are conveyed to the, Chateau
Fronterate, a stately seven storey
structure, built after the style of the
French Chateaux of the sixteenth
century, but embracing twentieth
century ideas of spaciousness coneen-
.-
,sence and elegance. Over a million
- Tare was expended in -its -eonstrues
' Crowning the- cliff, ow which
thepuned Dufferin Terrace. stretches
Its great length hundreds of feet above
Whet *re your friends saying
*bout you? That your VIVI
hair .4makes y�u look old?
not forty!
Poitpone this king
Ay Hair Vigor in
tutor* to your gray hair all
the death darks rich color of
early life. Ulan be satialied.
van Englon4 930, Mattelle Ileaman_005,
Hubert Neil t)08,' Mabel Elliott 317. Ed -
Wit lerander Sr, 'Pert L -Ethel
--este erseparate -the -twee;
short time before the successful as-
sault wait made on the city.
• 0,B,S.
(To be Continued.)
At.thtii Robinson, Geo. Ilackney, Dora
Ifeekney, • . '
•• • Maud Porter, Teacher.
dal arid Shorthand Khoo' is viVestern Ontario, The
courses are up•to.data and practical and teadaing
is, done by txperienftd inatrocteta During .the
,past.v„hnotyamege...ha.rf „had roarOT aunt 4.14g101,"
tine* 'leading_
Writ. tor rnlit citaleigusir
'ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN• ,
Principals.
"Midsummer Examinations. -11. S.
Departs:neut.-Form IL to
ors, Ens, McPherson, 76%. Offa
McPherson 65, May Jones 64, lif_mtie
Coward 64, May Wood 84, WIille
Knight 64, Willie Triebner 61i Mary
MurraY-60.--Nellie Ruitsell 50, Milton
PUIT-250i40-oweirtiretimemi---Tes ,-;-
strong 55. Mary Knight 53, Tom Car-
ing-trtr-Reconsuiendedinttrial
vey Gardiner, Roy Farmer, 'Herbert
'Workman: --itesairs of Form I. 11. S.
• Dept., and paarnimercial Forra,Will stp.
1 pear next issue.
P.S. Dept. -From Jr.IV. to Sr. IV
Gladys Bissett, -Viola Welsh, Lillian
", Snell. Ruth Hooper, Clifford lifeAvoy,
ClAtenee Pretiard, Inekstisi, NV&
lieAniiw Ahne, McPherson, Clarence
' laier,sietot4esVAusioess-4,4k4
son, TAW* Day, VenettaLeng, Roland
Brintnell, Lela Gould„, Clarss-PaVie,
Ella 0* Ekiwirr Barrows, •
From .111.to 4th Form -The exit
Ictor Sweet. Willie Bradt.
GArreY es4di Jlerbk Gardiner,
Wilile Armatrortz Aggie Bet:knee;
(1*r1Ing Gisidys 1ord, cathar-
toe makins,, Edith Ueideman, Anute
wool, Willie B r , mire wow,
Birdie .y1e, „ ttol
,*Otto Teal Baiiigtb0 BUs WOOd, Mt.tel
Taylor, Annlo‘ hinkson. AJma Roe,
Orsk
'nine obtained hotiOriti Tat ROlore. Ictv
Welsb, Rohl- Swett, Peter odd**,
,tAtirrier GtitV6 Lint* MeFaIls, Peitti
Godwin, Minnie Jelgett, Barry. Ftike,
%aloe Peke, Blanche Atkiribeas,Pisul
Phippen, :WesitOtt, Maggie'
Wendland,Ecflth Istoek. Zino uoirry,
is .' ubtalued honurs.*vi
'hilt r
taillessBoyle 77, .,„ 1*,,,,, MeKay
wears aerates* mane marts
Shaddoek 70114*r Jewell' /0. P.A.
Lillie M*y rok nos do, Racist groek
-titttil Pie 0 Yoimg
* Oerald I u ittg n- t
t1� -00.-V - Tayloe
I ,WIII atoAlJ3ruikerviIle
11., Mare Aeloitioo 61, WlIfskIt
Avid 1341, O0;)4 tBarro*�O,
,listter A r...uto
tiata4.
. 00 100
40
Onto- .. • 89 41
• 00
Potatoes ,per bag.. 75 '•
Ila -y, per ton.: 6150 700.
0
lour, est grade per cwt. 1 2',1`1 215
ittvear7;
gS• • • .• • ...... • • ib • • • •
lave hogs, per cwt
.ShOrts per ton 20 00
Bran per ton . 10 00
EXETER 113FtNAC)11
- -
A (OMURA*. EtaNIKINti ausimrss TRANSACTED.
trarmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application.
\ DRAFTS On all points the Dominion, Great Britain and United
Stetes bought and sold at lowest rates of Exehange.
ADV.4,4.NOES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men a
lowest rate/sand on most favorable terms.
ngPosiT 14celptss issued and highest turrent rate of. interes_ talloWed.
Satifit Bank DepOilliteati'f=eittinettril g=toteet-thiptAmprd
Diseember sist .
toa
• Agents at Exeter for the Doroinion Government.
Dr.esols tk, CattratS0 Solhiloro, "" X. tielifilln011, Manager,
ate now in a asition to illikyr one.oitie Largest mad Latest Lines
ltu ro-Ontario. Zilt,4nerease4n-onr--1msl
trin t he.last three years sbows that we ate carrylint the, QUANTITY end •
A IT'Y at the LOWEST PRICES. ,
,
Below- are it few of the things itetaritln stock:
Parlor sato
ockers of all descriptions
bba17.42 Zitchen. Ciabinetst
siou Table
do Cho leidlo
kilo. will tmoe
d 'i rin»ihg
Window fllitid bu
'Oestsi* Minds bun