Exeter Advocate, 1901-8-22, Page 4Oixtter jkbvocatr,
chas. Se,nelers,Eclitor and Pr.ol?
THURSDAY,41JOUST 22,1901,
4.A.TD COUNTS
SAFE BUSINESS Uul...F.S.
Businese men, hi bueiness hours,
tend only only to bushaess matters, Social
calls rave best adapted to the social
circle, Alake Your liusiness kuown in
few words, witb out loss of time, Let
your dealings with a strangey be most
carefally cionsideved, and tried friend-
ship duly appreciated. A mean act
'will soon recoil, and a men cif honor
will be esteemed. Leave "Cricks of
trade" to those whose efluee Lion was
never completed. Treat all with ree-
P eh te confide in few, wrong no man.
Be never afraid to say no, and always
prompt to aeknowledge and rectify a
wrong. Leave nothing for to-mte•row
that should be done to -day. Beeause
• friend is polite do not think that his
• time is valueless. Have a place foy
everything and have everything in
its place. To preserve long friendship
• keep a shoet credit; the way to get
-.credit is to be punctual; the wee, to
Preserve it is not to use it too much.
Settle often; have short accounts.
'Trust no man's appearance; they tire
ofter deceptive and assumed for the
purpose of obtaining credit. Rogues
generally dress well. The rich are
generelly plain. men. Be well satis-
fied before yotagive credit that those
to whom. you give are safe men to be
trusted. Attend. to your own besiness
sand not to edmr neighbor's.
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Drayton, Aug. 15. -John Shoot, a
• tanner 57 years of age, was driving a,
•'new home from a field yesterday Then
'he was struck by a freight train and
instantly killed. Short lived close to
the village and was highly respected.
He leaves a widow and three children.
MAIL BAG STOLEN.
Chatham, Ang. 17. ---On ninday last
t he Erieau postoffice mail bag was
stolen from the LE. & D.R. by some
person or persons untown, and all the
n▪ ail rnntter carried off. When it was
discovered that the sack was missing
•at the junction, a search was institute
,ed and the bag was found lying near
the track, entirely empty. It had been
:Mt open, and the contents taken. It,
ie not known -whether any valuehle
until matter was stolen, but several
letters have not reached their destina-
tion. The authorities are working on
the case, and it is expected that the
thieves will be arrested.
THE CENSUS RETURNS.
Ottawa, An„gust 16th. -The pop-
aila.tion of Canada, according to
geensus of 1901, is 5,338,883, an increase
of 505,641 in the ten years. The popu-
lation of Canada in 1891 was 1,883,239,
.an increase of 508,429 in the ten years.
'e first bulletin of the census was
'Issued by the bureau this morning. It
-gives the population as above, with
the explanation that figuers for a few
d istricts, being incomplete, have been
estimated, while for the extreme north-
ern portions of the Dominion and the
Yukon the returns -are not yet in. The
Immense in the period between 1891
sand 1901 has been 10.46 per cent., as
-against an increase of 11.75 for the
previous decennial period.
The number of families •in 1901 is
1,043,294. In 1891 the number was 921,-
613. The number of dwellings has in-
creased from 877,586 to 1,006,625.
The most important showing of the
scensus is the increase in the population
of Quebec, 132,489. The population of
"Ontario in creased only 53,057.
13ri13ish Columbia increased 91,827;
Manitoba, 93,958; New Brunswick, 9,-
-830, and Noya, Scotia, 8,720. P. E. Is-
land decreased 5,820. The North-west
"Territories increased 78,201.
The population by provinces for 1891
and 1901 is as follows: -
1891. 1901
Ontario. .2,114,321 2,167,978
Quebec. . 1,488,535 1,620,971
Nova Scotian..., ..450,396 159,116
New Brunswick ....321,263 331,093
Manitoba... .... .152,506 264,461
P. E. ... ..109,078 103,258
33ritisn Columbia.. ..98,173 190,000
N. -W. Territories...66,799 145,000
"Unorganized Ter....32,108 75,000
• The populations of the cities and
towns is as follows: --
1891 1901.
....220,181 266,826
"'Toronto: . 181,220 207,971
-Quebec- 63,050 08,831
. 11,151 59,902
Hamilton.. 48,980 52,550
Winnipeg25,639 42,336
38,495 40,787
.St, John 39,129 40,711
London ..... 31,977 37,983
Victoria.... ).6,811 20,821
Kingston19,263 18,043
Vanconyer. ... .. . 13,709 20,106
Brantford ... 12,753 16,031
11,204 13,988
"Charlottetown.. 11,373 12,080
'Valleyfield5,915 11,055
'Sherbrooke......... , 10,097 11,755
Sydney........... . 2,425 '9,908
5,165 9,026
Calgary. . 3,870 '12,142
Brandon... , 3 778 5,738
The North-west Territories gain two
members.
News of the Week
Ontario lumbermen have agreed to
•
restrict the output in order that the
mit-Ozer: may not be forced.,
There is no prospect of an early settlement of the carpenters' strike at
Winnipeg,. Nearly 500 men iu'e now
idle.
A harvesters' excursion train was de
railed on the C,P.R, line neer Ingolf,
Man. Two men were killed and four
injured.
As a result of the French law of as-
sociations religious community
known as the White Fathers will move
to Queliee,Province.
John Lancester,One of the beakethen-
injured in the C.P.R. train Wreck at
Proton Station is dead. This makes
the third fatality as 0 i'estilt of the
wreck.
RICO AND Poott ALIKE 1150 Pain
IC.11100, Teken internally foe cramps,
cofics and (herein:ea. Applied extern-
al f 0118e5 Sp I' tl,i 11S, SW011011 e13,
,i3te, Avoid substitutes, there is lett
<see Pean-Killer•. PerTy 0 eves'. 20c. ,
.aild 50e,
A VISIT TO THE
PAN-AKERICAN
the Stadium in where the sports ere
held. This great everia is one of the
' most popular features of the feir. 113
hire' a quarter mile track aed 811
'Sive field. Here various leerily' 0011-
tee13s, beeebeli, lecrosse,polo anelnallY
other genies zere played, The seating
capacity is 12,000. Adinissiou to the
Stadium Le free to all in attendance at
the Tele. On the west is i sitnilur ea-
t:UM:We to 010' IniCIWAy, a place of un-
bounded inteteet for visitors. Ilere one
Might spend neeny days pleasautly and
profitably. The Midway is not only a
place of empsement, but a great edu-
cator, affording as it does gliinnses ot
life in many foreipm laude, It is only
a sten from the `Steeets of :Mexico'
With its eharacteeistic brill fight to the
"Hawaiian Village" end 'I3nning
Mountainof Kileitu," •and across the
street is the "Beautiful Orient" with
its caznels, esses and peeuliar dances
and sword contests, while within easy
reach ere to be foundfaithful rera•o-
ductions of life in the Philippines, At -
vice, japan Cxermanv Itlay and. Greens
As Seen by the Editor
Of the Advocate.
The Pan American Exposition ivhieb
is now arrayed in its dazzling, attire
;lad supported, by the most •rnestaloy
architectural pinus and designs that
skill, workmanship and the ingenuity
of 1n00 can conceive, is one cifthe
grandesli achievemeuts of its kind that
has ever been under taken. 101 public
itucl private •buildings aro heroically
planned, elaboeittely finished and 14-
lloecl most ample accommodation for
the gorgeous and extensive exhibits as
well as the, teeming masses that flock
to the magnifieent scene, The erowds
from all perts of the contineut are
growing daily and the record during
the present month has shown 0 mark-
• ed inerease to • that of any previous
inon Ili. D 111.• [tag one holiday Week the
viiLor was an lOng the sight -seers ;IT
the gyeat Pan end 'was much pleased
with what he saw. The Illaposition
•site is an excellent one and ineludes
lhilnY neves of beautiful park lands. It
would be difficult though foe 0 stran-
.
ger to distinguish the division line, So
perfect is the blending of the parts.,
There is 8 wealth of foliage and hund-
reds of beds of lovely flowers, hater-
speised with grassy glades and gravel-
led walks. The buildings, of which
there are some twenty very large ones
for exhibits, and about one hundred
smell pries, ihelading state and foreign
bitildings, midway show buildings, etc.,
are radiant with color. This is 0. dis-
tinct, departure froin the custom which
obtained with the earliest expositions
aud bas been followed up to this time.
At nearly all the expositions the build-
ings have been white. The idea of the
color schemes for expositions is not a
THE ELECTRIC TOWER.
new one. It has been attempted a
'number of times and as often abandon-
ed. The variety of colors add wonder-
ous beauty to the scenes and relieves
the eye of that strain which sailed
white walls gave. In the midst of
these buildings is a tower 410 feet high
most beautiful in design and graceful
in proportions. This is the electric
toWer, pictures and descriptions • of
which have made many thousands of
people eager to visit the Exposition.
Every visitor pauses in wonder and ad-
miration before thissplendid structure.
Feom a niche in the face of the tower
pours a great volume of water which
is broken into spray by a delleetor,and
falls upon broad ledges from which it
flows into an humense basin, in which
are several fountains, jets of which
rise to a great height. By day here
the scene is grand and inspiring. By
night with hundreds of thousands of
incandescent lights, and min3erous
search lights illuminate the tower and
its surroundings, the grandeur and in-
spiration are increased. a thousand-
fold. It is a pieture that must linger
forever in the memory. The imagina-
tion is too feeble to conjure up a true
picture of the scene. But the brilliant
day and night scenes are not confined
to the electric tower and its basin. One
has to but turn half around to view
another splendid sight in the Court of
Fountains, with its profusion of sculp-
ture and fountains. Nothing excelling
this picture has ever been created by
man for the pleasure of his fellows.
The framing is supberb, the great
structures on all sides being aglow
CORNER OF THE STADIUM.
With electric light. Standing upon
the Triumphal Bridge, which is itself
an architectural masterpiece, with
massive pylons and grand sculptured
groups and looking across the broad.
Esplanade to the Comte of Voumtains
one gets a view of remember:Ince of
of which mnst be -foreger. From the
view -point it, would seem that the
Electric Tower bounded the glories of
this central part of the Exposition,
bub this is not the fact. Beyond the
tower,to the north, is one of the thole -
est beauty spots, the Plaza. In the
entre is 0 magnificent hand stead,
from which the most celebrated hands,
eerie as Sousa's, the Mexicali Govern -
merit's Infantry and Faneuillis give
illy and evening concerts. On the
Notth are the Propylima, 0r 10080-
11neetel eritateces to the Plaza, from
the rail ivny station. On the east is
131(0 rclned and to,,verecl outtence 130
MACHINERY AND TRANSPORTATiOX BUILDING
land, the Smith before thewar and the
Mon di ke. diera one may e%pOti0000
the pleaeriree.of a "Trip to the Moon"
visit "HeeYen. and Hell," be eleVated
in the cars Of the aerio-cycle to an eh.
'Etude of 275 feet; stedy'tbe. American
Indian in the Indian Congress,_ see
13estock's :Trained NVild, Animals and
Mann go -tie, Which -le one :of the most
popular of the Midway's attractions,
look in at the fiumiuScliving elks. and
wild Water sports; seesse peodetced
in 'picttires. scenes in 'cleinisalen3 00
the Day of the Criicifixitibi'"Battle
of Missionary.' Ride," "Johllstnll
Flood; -".and incidents rinthe career Of
:Clevpatien ..Here also are 0 glass fac-
tery,a•Moorieh Palane,a HenSe Upside
-Down, "Dreamland" or .111tryor Maze,
a Gold Mine; Scenie Railway and Bir -
015, 11 Gypsy Camp, i;14e White City in
-Miniature and manyother attractions.
:Encircling the larger buildings of the
Exposition is a grand emial on which
are always to be seen 'gondolas, elec-
tele laiincheS and Other . craf t. These
pess under the TriuMphal Bridge and
through grottoes of greatbeauty and
.interest. - There is".a fine: natural lake
in the .groondS and it is always dotted
with gay 'craft, In this lake rides at
anchor' the. sloop "Spray" hi which
Cantain. Joshua Slocum sailed alone
around the world. - The Captain and
his wife and son are on .the'Slcion to re-
ceive and entertain visitors s On the
shore of the lake is a Unitea States
.F`iva
As.
'kf,;tita.
HORTICULTURE BUILDING,
4 A
oveinment life-saving station, com-
pletely equipped with all -the latest up-
to-date devices for saving life along
coasts, A crew of United' States life
savers are stationed here and they give
daily exhibitions of their work, An
interesting.-expeeience and one which
visitor8 to the Exposition generally
avail theniselves of, is at the Electric
Tower. Elevators 'run to a landing
270 feet above the ground from which
there is a grand outlook, the vision
having a wide range for many miles
around Of the entire Niagara Frontier.
Visitors who have the time can put in
several clays pleasantly and profitably
viewing the exhibits in the various
buildings. The display in the Electric-
ity Building is far ahead of anything
ever seen before. The reader will be-
gin to feel something like appreciation
when it is stated that the eleetrical
display is up-to-date in every particu-
lar. In the last decade there have been
remarkable strides in this important
field and all the wonderful inventions
are shown here. The ordnance exhibit
is another feature which is far super-
ior to anything of the kind ever before
provided by an exposition. The dis-
play of big guns by the United States
Government is'commariding the won-
der and admiration of every visitor.
Thousands are constantly looking at
the monster weapons and watching
with,interestthe illustrations of hand-
ling them in actual wax -fare, which are
given by detactenents of inen from the
Government service, The cornmexcial
ordnance exhibit in another part of the
roun ds is also partieularly in terestin
Itis contained in two hninense buil -
ings and a turret. Heretofore ordn-
ance display have been tinimpOrtant
features of Expositions 00 account of
the scarcity of exhibits, but the late
wars beonght forth many great in
-
N Yelut STATE striLniNct.
ventions. One of the most pietaresque
parts of the 'Exposition is the Court of
State and Foreign lmildings, The Ca-
nadien building is an attractive one,
but is somewhat hidden from view be-
hind the Agricultural building. It is
adjacent to the dairy building and
alongside the far end of the Stadlum.
Many of the States and foreign repub-
lics,. have me gnificent buildings, but
none coetain a more interesting or
tastefully decorated interior than that
of Canada. All of them are used ae
headquarters for visitors from the
States and countries by which they
were °reined, 10c1 a few contain ex-
hibits. The admission to the ground
is 50 cents for adults and 25c. for child -
Yeti. One may enter the gates at
o'clock in the morning and remain un-
til almost any hour at night and der-
ing the time he cen look at all the
wonderful exhibits, see the sports in
the Stadirun, hear concerts by the best
bands in the w oriel and organ recitals
by America's greatest organists, play-
ing upon ft magnificent organ which,
cost $15,000, in the Temple of Music
which is declared by all who haye at-
tended the world's gYeat fairs to be
the most beautiful building ever erec-
ted for Exposition poypieses, and at
night witness en illumination, the ex-
tent and beauty of which were never
before contemplated. For this grand
display 5000 horse power electricity is'
received at the Exposition by cable
from the great power plent at Niagara
Falls. Visitors to the Exposition can
secure accommodation at hotels and
private residences at reasonable rates.
.As in every other large city there are
hotels in Buffalo which charge high
rates for-accommodatiop, but of course
the visitor can pass them )3y. There
are plenty of excellent places where
the stranger, who is to remain only a
few days, can get a room for about $1
a day, meals extra. In and out of the
grounds there are different kinds of
restaurants, some, having high and
others low prices. The visitor can
---
TEmpLI OF HvAlt-hican i'maraTa (tom matiogvus.
PAN-AMERICAN EXP0.51TIoN
TEMPLE OF
make his own choice. The writer and
the rest of the party, composed of Dr.
R,ollins, Mr. E. O. Jones (Clandeboye)
and Mr. A. Hastings, took lodgings at
the Fillmore House, Corner Michigan
and Carroll streets, a splendid ap-
pointed hotel, with comfortable rooms
and good meals, at $2 a day. It is
located within a short distance of
the depot and in going to the Exposi-
tion oee has only to step across the
street, board a car and you are landed
at the grounds for five cents. The
traffic on the Michigan street cars are
less than a great many of the other
streets, hence they are less liable to
he crowded, either in going or return-
ing. Before closing my remarks I
might just state that as there are sev-
enty five separate and distinct shows
it is well-nigh impossible for a visitor
to see them all and give any time to
the industrial features of the Exposi-
tion. Mostpeople will be satisfied to
see twelve or fifteen of the best, and
in order to assist intending visitors we
give the following which are consider-
ed the leading features of midway and
well worth the price of admission: -
A Trip to the Moon -50c; Bostock's
Trained Animals-25e;Darkness and
Dawn -25c; Hawaiian Village and
Theatre -25c; streets of eMexico-1O;
Philippine Village -25c; Streets of Ven-
ice and Theatre--35c;Infa.nt Incubators
-250; Indian Congress -25c; Cleopatra
--10c: Johnstown Flood -25c; Land of
theiNfidnight Sun -25c.
C.H.S.
Granton: The barns and outbuild-
ings on the farm of William Brown,
near Granton, which is Tented by John
Fulton; were burned to the ground
Thursday night. It was threshing
day at Mr. Fulton's and the men were -
at sapper when the fire started. The
contents of the barn, including nearly
all the season's erop, 11 pulffr and a
threshing separator, belonging to Ro-
bert Knowles, were all destroyed.
Eighteen pigs were also burned, but
the horses were save -d. The origin ot
the fire is unknown.
Seaforth: On Friday while Mr. Ed.
Dawson was away from his liquor
store, at dinner, the store was entered
arid $4.50 taken from the till. Immedi-
ately on his return Mr. Davveonneissed
the money and notified Constable Gil-
lespie. Constable Gillespie had his sus-
picions, and after spieing around for a
• while cornered a boy pained Butler,
and, after some questioning, • the bey
owned rip and returned the money.
He was afterwards arrested and was
committed to GoderIch to stand his
trial.
' Ailsa Craig: -Itis with feelings of
deepest regret we , record, this Week,
the death of a respected town's wo-
man, Martha West, wife of Mr. Daniel
McLellan, in her 3813h year. Mrs, Mc-
Lellan had been in apparently good
health until a, few days previous to her
decease, and the news came as a shock
,to the community. Heart trouble
vvas the immediate cause of death.
Mr. ind Mrs. McLellan had been mar-
ried sixteen years, thirteen of which
have been spent in Ailsa Craig. She
leaves a family of five children, two'
boys and three girls to matirn her loss,
A hailstottn in ale northern section
of Frontenae County caused great
damage to the crops,
At Tweed Miriam Gra,ham,aged four
Was accidentally shot and killed by her
thirteen -year-old i5istor.
Children Cry for
CASTO IA.
"Alo
,
1-3
What is
Castoria is ibr Infants and Childien. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. lit contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething, Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates'
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly 'talc,' rue
of its good effect upon tlieir children."
Ds... G. C. OscooD, Lowell, Mass,
• Castoria.
Castoria ls so welL adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to nie."
1-0 Al ABCBrat, M. DI Brooklyn, N. Y
THE FAC-SIMLLE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
TNC OCYTAUR COMPANY, 77. IRURFIKY STRCOT, NEVI YORK CITY.
.-44+4+.4..÷.÷40+++.+.4-41-:•.+.4...:-.v.i.-@:•.4-44.o4.44.+•÷444-4-4-:-&+
1 The King of Ranges, "Duch's Happy "-.1-101.;g1-t"
.4., 41.
4.
• •'00'4'. 1H tooka11 Hands and3'. l Do rnaemys, i
•
t Happy Thottght to perfect rhe Happy 4.
4.
s
• Thr_n?..glit ,..-...a-0 e and it s .e.
,
+ tile Range that ardent
+
• 'Their Cue %,,to vkle , .
4. , ecii°1''1.ferrosarth.7 il a k:erl: t. la: e,i-r:
are made in 6 different sizes and 72
the latest practical improve-
ments such as the Corraigated
Oven, Transpare.nt Oven Doors,
Unobstructa.ble Oven Dannser
and a Thorough System of Oven
Ventilation. :
„
150,-000 Canadian COOliS
B..ecommend Them.
Write for illustrated naninhlet. ,
•
+
Rasnpy Thorignt .1 -cringes
different styles. They have all •
!t
see
6-5-4-7fte
- -7, -7- ?-„ •
Manufactured by
• The Wm. Buck Stove Co., Limited, Brantford
iot•+.•+++.4.4.444.40+.+4.+4, sozp By
W. J. HEAMA.N
Exeter Ont.
For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetite, a good
digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE
BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla
It arouses the Liver, quickens the
circulation, brightens the spirits and
generally irnproves the health.
Sixty-eight years trial have proved it to be, the most -reliable BLOOD pander known.
All druggists sell '"BRISTOL'S."
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON
Sept. 5th to 14th, 1901.
Entries clos Seplember 413h'
A home exposition of genuine merit -New exhibits and leading attrac-
tions-Lockhart's performing Elephants -The Three Graces and "Teta
Tom" the baby elephant and many other specialties of a high order -Grand
fireworks display, including representations of "Fall of China" and "Taking
of Pekin." Special trains over all lies each eveuiog :liter •For
prize Leis, programs, etc., apply to .
LT. -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE,
PreSident.
J. A. NELL4S:,
Secretary.
AIR RIFLE
ing von for sell-
oafr 11 doz. Packages Sweet Pea Seed at leo,
each, Each paelmre, contains a splendid Mixture of the mostfre:1-
_ rant veiletios of all colors, The id of the best wake and mod.
ei.with polished r4ckel barrel, trigger 'guard and alde plates, It /sae Improved Globe ' •
olgbto, pistol grip and walnut stook, and Shootii with torrIfieforoo iind groat nom racy ,
Mali ns bail adv'ertle6ment and aro sdnrorivar( the Needs. Sell there, returntheraoney and RifievrIll no gent,
on free by Express`. The semen for selling Beetle is abort, So order atoiac-c, Setd /131timI7 tlu., Iforo t
FAIL FAIRS."
Industrial, Toronto, Aeg '26 -Sept. 7
Western Fair, London,' Sept. 5-14.
Northern, Ailsa Craig, Sept. 10-20
South Huron Seaford.); Sept. 21-25. ,
Fullarton, Mitchell, Sept. 20-27.
Stephen & 17sborne, Exeter, 10-17. •
Blyth and Morris, Blyt,b,. Oct, 8-9.
Great North-western Goderich Oc1.1-2
Sohn Clare of Scarian•o' died fuom
injuries 'received in1301 accident on
the G. T. It.
OhIldeen Cry for
CATOR 14
EXETER lARKETS.
CHANGED EACH, 'WEDNESDAY,
Wheat, ...... .. .. . .. . 96 •67
Barley, . 46 42
Peas... .. . , . , , 60 (35
Potatoes, per bog . al 25 ' 30
Hay, per ton ,, , , • 7 00 00
Flour, per cwt., roller.- , 1 75
Man iteba 200
15
10
Hides, per 100 lbs.,. , 1 00 1 00
12
Live licigs pee cwt..- 6 75 . 6 80
Dressed Hoge.- „ 8 50 0 00
Bran. • . . 14 00 14 00
01191'1/2, „ „ , 10 00 10 00