Exeter Advocate, 1904-6-30, Page 4exieter Abworate,
Sanders ec Creeola. Prope.
TUVESDA17, JUNE 30, '04
IVRERE 7'RE MONEY GOES
The millions in surpluses that haVe
been taken from the pockets of the
electors since 1896 have not resulted in
the reduction of the national debt, but
they have enabeled the ministers to
enjoy themselves. The report of the
Auditor General, for the year 1902-03;
shows that six members of the cabinet
disposed of the enormous sum of $203,-
899 for travelling expenses, railway
fares, cab hire, tips, and sundries. The
ministers in question got rid of $7,477
for personal teavelling expenses. For
fares they paid out of the treasury
$475; for cab hire $1,061; and for sund-
ries $45.60. The Labor !Department
spent for travelling expenses $3,891;
the Justice Department for travelling
expenses $1,658 and for cab hire $106;
the Department of Marine and Fisher-
ies for travelling expenses $8,473; the
Department of Militia for travelling
expenses $7,842 and for cab hire $139;
the Department of Indian Affairs for
travelling expenses $827, for cab hire
$365 and for tips $40; and the Depart -
merit of Agriculture's bill for travelling
expenses was $28,055. The habit of
Government employees giving tips on
trains and in steamers, amounting in
many cases to dollars, is becoming a
common practice with the hist few
years. Sir John McDonald was abused
for thebest part of a day by theYab-
erals because in the last days of his
seavice to the country he sotnetimes
took a cab. But those protestsnave
alI been forgotten and in the days of
large surpluses $203,399 for the person-
al needs of the opulent and earstwhile
economists is considered as nothing.
The farmers and workmen who are
able to take cabs to and from their
meals and hand over to a porter the
best part of their week's earnings in
the shape of a tip will sympathize with
the men who are for making the sur-
pluses go as fast as the tax payers can
pay them into the treasury.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The Queensland Ministry considered
that when they recently secured a ma-
jority of only one in a vote on the
reply to the speech of the Governor
their time had come to resign, and
they did so. Not so with the Ross
Government. More than once have
they been in as small a hole, but never
once did they change the cry from
"Hold on and f -i -g -h -t."
* *
The Opposition in the Ottawa House
did a good work in pressing the mat-
ter of the employing- of aliens (
foreigners) in the surveying of the
Grand Trunk Pacific, as has been just
shown by Judge Winchester, who has
been taking'evidence against the Com-
pany employing Americans at the
work. Up to the present fifteen de-
portations have been made. The Law
should be strictly enforced if for no
other purpose than to retaliate upon
the Americans.
liensall
Rev. Mr. Doherty and G. C. Petty,
who were attending the Synod at Lon-
don last week, has returned. Mrs. Do-
herty has also returned from London.
John and Torn Elder are attending St.
Louis Fair at present.—Mrs. W. Mc-
Kay and daughter, Lilly, are on a few
weeks' visit to Guelph.—Mrs. Hunt left
last week for St. Louis to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Johnson. --Mrs. (Dr.)
McL Smith, who has been the guest
of her brother, Dr. Cawthorpe, has re-
turned to her home in St. Catharines.
—Rev. Algernon Anderson occupied
the pulpit in the Methodist church.—
Rev. Mr. Alward preached in Carmel
church on Sunday.
Ailsa Craig
WEDDING.—W, H. Girven, who act-
ed as teller in the local branch of the
'Standard Bank for over a year, and
who was last year transferred to For-
est, is again here filling manager Bell's
place, during the latter's absence to
Ca,mpbellford, where he was Wednes-
day joined in wedlock to Miss Phoebe
Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Owen, of that place. After a short
wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Bell will
take up their residence here. We ex-
tend congratulations.
Kirkton
Miss Jean Urquhart, after a few
weeks' visit with friends in Toronto,
has returned home.—The sacred con-
cert given in Aberdeen hall here on
Thursday evening was well attended
and proved a grand success.—Mr.Robt.
Fletcher has returned from the west,
-looks hale and hearty. He'has taken
up land in Alberta and says there is
..lots of farm help in the west this year.
—The Anniversary services of the
Methodist Sunday School here, was
%held on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Medd, of
Hensall, occupied the pulpit. On July
ist the annual picnic will be held.—On
Monday evening, June 20, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Switzer celebrated their golden
wedding. Having vent Some 46 years
on the farm on the 3rd =Ira Blanehard
which Mr. Switzer cleared and made
in to one of the best farms in the town-
ship, they returned about four yea) s
ago to the village and enjoy the fruits
Of long years of toil. We wish them
many years yet to enjoy life together.
—A. very quiet wedding took place at
the tritinse, Motherwell, on June 15,
When Miss JanetS. Barr, daughter of
Mr. Peter Barr, of this place, became
the happy bride of Mr. Jr. Francis Har -
met, of Fullerton. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Stewert;
The young whole were attended by
the groom's sister and Mr. Alonzo
Hart. We extend to Mr, and Mrs.
Itat;tuer the best wishes for a long and
happy married life, They Will reside
Dear Motherwell.
yys I lorries, or roofs askew or tapering in
A VISA tO St. LON !
51 erned gablesietct the golden alarms-
•
phere of euanner. Then a jungle ...of
sound like that we have heard out of
the leaves of the stroy books of our
jevenile time swells louder and fiercer
as the visitor draws nigh to the street
of nations.
OWE` DWELLERS.
My first experiece on the Pike hap-
pened on a warm and sultry day. I
pkipped the anthropological bedding.
he na.tne was too much for a hot day's
venters, so I walked over to the deep-
ly absorbing exhibit labelled, "Cliff
Dwellers." A people who came and
wene and left no history save the ruins
of their dwellings, their pottery and
their mummies. I dove into their
caves, climbed the narrow precipitous
trails, entered the "palaces" and the
ronnd houses and then dreamed and
wondered ; wondered and dreamed
again. Who will tell us the story of
the lost race, who built- that lofty
square tour in New Mexico, whose
well -fitted stones.amstill firmer held
together by mortar as strong as that
found in Rome, antl.• whose openings
and beam holes illustrat an architect-
ural skill truly astounding. I examin-
ed the clothes, armaments, implements
and pottery and again I exclaimed,
"whence came and whither went this
wonderful semi -civilized race?"
In these almost inaccessable moun-
tain fastnesses they built their stone
dwellings whiph are as baffling as the
pyramids. ?law did they raise the
stones, the timbers and cement to
houses that are now reached with
the greatest difficulty? And if these
houses were so located as to protect
their inhabitants from a more aggress-
ive, perhaps an inferior race, then how
came they to plant the cotton and
yucca, the corn and melons whose re-
mains are here in the museum? Not a
word of explannation is given in the
complete catalogue which is sold you
for a dime. And so I examined and
now write in the depths of ignorance.
The bowls, pitchers, cups and plates
are incomparably superior to the Aztec
products and they are in my opinion
in advance of all Indians. I would
not be surprised to see a general copy-
ing in ceramics. The belts, sandals,
beads and shell ornaments demon-
strate a remarkable skill. Such knives
of stone and spoons of bone; and the
axes and the needles and awls 'and
flint pocket knives ! Their tools for
plowing and reaping, grinding and
cooking are remarkable from every
standpoint. The smoke-stained vessels
prove that they cook their -food in a
general way. The mummified woman,
perfect in all its parts, the arms folded
across and the legs drawn up, the
knees touching the breast, held me
spell bound. The body is almost per-
fect, even to the blonde hair. And
contiguous are more mummies and
skulls, and large bunches of straight
fine hair. And then there Was well -
woven cloth of cotton and yucca and
skeletons; a loom aud numerous lap -
boards; crotchetted stockings and wov-
en grass pillows, combs, brushes and
corn cobs galore. . Yes, this nameless
race made attenipts at painting, and
colors (natural earths) are found on
various bowls; and they wore necklac-
es of shells and turkey bones, and
heads, and they used crooked sticks
for plows, and sharpened iron -wood
for scythes. They even had hoes and
arrows tipped with flint. I stood in
front ef the "high house" and fruit-
lessly wondered how it was rreached,
and then at the house with a porch,
the most handsome of the lot. Per-
haps 500 people once occupied it, a
people whose very name has perished
with them.
GALVESTON FLOOD.
I shall never forget the realistic
scenes so figuratively depicting the
destruction of Galveston by flood.
Although I had seen it at Buffalo I
could. not resist another visit. It is of
specizil interest to all. The structure
rises above surrounding buildings in
fawn color beauty and showing inside
the pathetic as well as tragic side of
the awful calamity, the greatest of
modern times, in which 6,000 people
out of a city of 40,000 lost their lives.
The mutorarnic description of the flood
begins with a realistic picture of the
city of Galveston at the sunset of a
summer day when the sun is sinking.
behind a bank of clouds which are seer)
floating lazily over the gulf. Standing
on the dear of an incoming vessel, one
ean see the pedestrians move over the
streets, street cars can be seen speed-
ing along and the usual thoroughfare
hustle and bustle is observed; lights
suddenly flash out of the windows and
doors of the city as the night comes
on, the sound of laughter or of song
floats out over the water, handsome
egnipages dash along the shell beach
drive, perhaps the most beautiful in
the world. All these sights and sounds,
mingled with those of the nearby ship-
ping, make a scene as life -like as it Is
fascinating. Another change ensues.
Heavy clouds gather in the sky, AO
shortly a terrific gale ef wind sweeps
out over the north and east, increas-
ing every minute, and accompanied
by a terrible downpour of rain. Mean-
while the water woich has been sob-
bing itself to sleep, stung into anger
by the whip of the gale, is aroused to
storm fury. The waves roll in toward
the doomed city, whitecapped and
threatening as seen bythe gleaming
rapid flashes of lightning. Then conies
a gigantic roller, uplifting, increasing
and towering. It appears as if it is car-
rying in its erobrace all of the water.
of the seas. This sauturnalia of the
Gulph pours forward to meet death,
which waits on the shore to claim its
victims that the willing waves will
bring to it. The storm king and death,
these two hand in hand, lighted by
the heaven's flaring electric flashes,
hurry on to their destruction. There
is a great upheaval of the sea to the
scream of the blast and then begins
the tragic carnage. The fairest city of
the south is engulfed in the embrace
of death. Then follows the scene of
a pale moon, weeping throngh clouds,
showing the terrible devastation.
This marks the end of the tragedy, and
it only remains for me to add thet the
eights of the tragic scene with all the
elements so realistically portrayed
makes one feel that they are on the
very brink of the real thing itself.
(To be Continued.)
The Great Exposition as
Seen by d. H. Sanders.
Continued From Last Week,
QUEEN'S JUBILEE PRESENTS
The jubilee presents of the late
Queen Victoria, on free exhibition,
constitutes one of the greatest attrac-
tions at the world's few. This remark-
able collection is worth about ,$6,000.-
000 in itself, though of coarse many
times that sum could not buy the
treasures from King Edward,
• The King consented that these pre-
cious heirlooms left by his mother
should be exhibited at the fair only
after -assurance that they would be
Placed in a fireproof building and se-
curely guarded night and day. Ac-
cordingly, they axe housed in the Hall
of Congress, one of the solid stone
street:tires in the Administration
group toward the western end of the
grounds, and a squad of picked police
officers from London keep guard over
the 'treasures. Selected Jefferson
guards assist the British officers.
These presents occupy a chamber more
than 100 feet long and half as wide.
Nearly everybody who attends the ex-
position pays a visit to the hall and it
is certainly worth going inany miles
to see.The richness of some of the
carvings in ivory and ebony is bewild-
ering. There are splendid diamonds
and other precious stones in abund-
ance.
GREA.T GUNS OPERATED
One of the big cannon at the fair has
a'rnouth so large that a child of three
or four years could crawl into it and
be out of sight, yet not be uncomfor-
table. These great guns discharge
shells, each of which weighs as much
as a big horse. Now if you are stand-
ing on a hill on a perfectly clear day
and looking over a level country you
can hardly see an object as large as
a house at a distance of 20 miles, yet
these cannon are so wouderfully con-
structed that their immense projectiles
eau be thrown as far as you can see,
and with reasonable accuracy, too, for
it would be a poor gunner who, even
at that distance couldn't hit the house,
which seems to you a black spot far
away on the horizon. This is made
pOssible by what is called a telescopic
sight: In the old days they fired these
pieces by percussion caps, and some-
times by slow -burning fuses. To -day
the gun captain simply presses a but-
ton and an electric spark sends the
great projectile, which weighs as much
as a horse but which is a hollow mass
of steele filled with explosives, hurling
through splice into the far distance.
The moment it comes in contact with
a substance this shell explodes and
spreads death and destruction every-
where. How this is all done in actual
warfare is shown at the exposition by
artillerymen sent to St. Louis for that
purpose. They drill with these great
gime and show everything except the
actnal firing. If they attempted the
latter, half the world's fair buildings
would fall to the ground and the other
would be shattered because of the
great concussion.
In the northeastern section of the
fair site is a large camp, where the soh
diers of the regular army and troups
of militia are stationed and drills go
forward the same as they do in milit-
ary posts. Artillerymen dash with
brass howitzers into position as if to
attack the enemy, cavalry perform in-
teresting manoeuvres, and infantry go
through many changes that at times
seam confusing, then suddenly change
into greatest order. Each afternoon
there is a dress parade which is one of
the most beautiful spectacles in mili-
tary life. Soldiers from foreign coun-
tries join with those of the United
States in the display.
The navy department has an exhibit
for St. Louie that greatly interests
young and old. In the government
building section of the man-of-war
which is complete in every detail, from
the stake -hole, where firemen shovel
coal into furnaces, to the tops of the
masts. Visitors on -board are able to
see just how officers and sailors live
when on the ocean. On this vessel
you may see great turrets revolving
and will be shown how huge shells are
hoisted in a few seconds from the bot-
tom of the hold by ineans of electric-
ity. In the bow is machinery for dis-
charging torpedoes underneath the
water at an enemy and those long sub-
marine projectiles are there for your
inspection, open so that you can see
where the explosives are placed and
how they are discharged upon coming
in contact with the hull of an enemy's
ship.
The Pike in All Its Glory
No exposition is complete without
the immense amusement section and
in this respect the St. Louis exposition
has had no parallel. In Chicago and
Buffalo these resorts of amusement
were called the "Midway Plaisance"
but in St. Louis it has been given a
new name, "The Pike" and this much
frequented centre of attraction will
pass into exposition history as the
most distinguished and satisfying col-
lection of shows ever presented. Begun
as a co-ordinate part of the immense
spectacle it becatne saturated with all
the dignity of its more serious parent
attraction. The street of the Pike is
one mile long. Its double facade is
fully as imposing as the exposition
proper, because of the refinement of
the architecture. Visitors are amazed
to find no circus signs, nothing but the
name of the attraction emblazoned on
the front of stately buildings. They
wander through A city of 50 great
shows. Its riot of color, and its jar-
gon never cease from rooming to
night. Its tribes and peoples awaken
the silences of vast courts and disturb
tbe serenity of frozen sculpture with
the blare of lighter folly and fanfare
of the showmen's trainapetry.
Those who have been held spell-
bound by the Homeric majesty of
architectural and landscape splendor
will be drawn from these haunts of
dignity into the forgetfulness of the
Pike's pure abandon. The brilliancy
the far eastern life, the alluring
chatter of unfamiliar tongues and
the graceful garrnenttyof flowing
i
robes and turbine of nnumerable
winding make a naricotic dream. The
first glimpse oe the Pike is the skyline
of tbe towering ininatete and bulbous
-eas
Mr. Elgin Emigh, of West London,
suddenly dropped dead. Tuesday even-
ing. He Was in Tecumseh Park be-
tween 7 and 8 o'clock, cetting grass
for h1s horse, when he dropped to the
i
ground and inmediately expired.
Kinpen
WailDparia 3zrts. 0ii Wednesday
the home of Mr, and Mrs. A.rch. • Mc-
Gregor was all astir and as the gay
and fascinating figures flitted in and,
out of the home it became quite evi-
dent that something unusual was
taking place. Everybody was radiant
and happy, and well they might be for
the commotion was for tbe advent of •
a wedding, it being their eldest (laugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, who was united in
marriage to Mr. James Mestard, one
of our most popular and prosperous
farmers. The assemblage, munbering
about one hundred and twenty-five,
gathered on the lawn where the cere-
mony took place and which was per-
formed by the Rev. M. McLennan.
The bride, who was attired in a hand-
some gown of white, was attended by
her sister, Miss A. McGregor, who was
similarly- attired, while the groom was
supported by Mr. Basil Edwards. At
the conclusion of the ceremony, which
took place at three o'clock, the happy
couple were heartily congratulated,
after which the company sat down to
a very dainty repast, served on the
lawn. The inner man being amply
satisfied the guests repaired to where
the gifts were laid, but space will not
preniit us to enumerate them, suffice
to say they were numerous and costly,
which go to show the high esteem in
which the young couple are held by
their many friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Mustard left that evening for St. Louis
‘ehere they will spend their honey-
moon. On their return they will re-
side on the groom's fine farm near here:
We join with their host of well-wish-
ers In predicting for them a life of
peace and happiness.
Centralia
The following taken from the Wy-
oming Enterprise, shows how the peo-
ple of that district appreciated Cen-
tralia's new pastor:
"PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS:—At
the entertainment at Brook's. Metho-
dist Church on Tuesday night Rev. Mr.
Andrews was called on and presented
with a beautiful gold -mounted umbrel-
la, with his name inscribed on it, and
the following address:
Townline, June 21, 1904.
REV. G. W. ANDREWS, —
Dear Friend:—We take this oppor-
tunity of expressing our appreciation
of your many kindnesses, as you have
always shown the deepest interest and
untiring sympathy with. your congre-
gation. We have always found in you
a true friend and oue who tried to fol-
low our Master's words when He said
"Rejoice with them that do rejoice
and weep with them that weep."
So our coming together toaright will
be nleasure to look back to, when
you are in another field, giving a kind
word and a helping hand as you have
done so often here. So we wish you
and Mrs. Andrews God speed and we
hope you will accept this little token of
:Affection from those who are parting
from you with regret.
Signed on behalf of congregation,
MAGGIE IVINSoN,
MAMIE RA.wsOrL
Mr. Andrews made a suitable reply
thanking bis friends for their kindness
and assured them he would long re-
memberlheir kindness."
Hibbert
DEA.TH.—On Friday evening, June
17, the call came to Francis Young, of
Hibbert. For considerable portion of
a year Mr. Yonng had at time been
feeling unwell, but up to within a few
days of his death nothing serious was
apprehended. He was the eldest son
of the late Mr. Young, of the 7th con.,
and was in his 57th year. Of late years
he had suffered a good deal from rheu-
matism, and it was with a considerable
degree of difficulty that he was able to
work his farm. He was an obliging
and a quiet, hitelligent and reliable
man. He had never married. The re-
mains were followed to the place of
burial at Salem church by a large and
sympathizing funeral procession. His
aged mother will especially feel this
heavy affliction.
AcornEei.r.—Two boys, sons of John
McIvor and Thomas Connolly, of Hib-
bert, met with a painful accident at
the St. Colunaban picnic on Wednes-
day. It seems that some powder, in-
tended for firing salutes from an anvil,
had been left in a box on the grounds.
A number of boys got hold of this,and
boylike, wished to have some fireworks
on their own hook, so dropped a match
into the box. The powder immedi-
ately exploded and young Ivor and
Connolly got the full force -of the ex-
plosion in their; faces. They were bad-
ly burned on their faces. They were
badly burned on the face and hands
and their eye lids and lashes were,
burned. Dr. McGinnis, who was on
the grounds, was called and attended
to the injured boys. We trust that no
serious results will follow.
Ailsa Craig
John Glenn was sent to the County
jail on Thursday for twenty one days
by P.M. Smith on a, charge of disorder-
ly condtict laid by the village constable
on complaint cf Mrs. Jno. Shipway.—
W.& Barefoot, our local photographer
has decided to leave town and will go
Orangeville to reside with his parents.
—W. H. Gunn, who recently returned
from Guelph, where he took a four
years' course at the 0.A.0., left last
week for Montreal, having, secured a
lucrative position with the Gunn,
Langlois Co. Mr. Gunn has our best
wishes for success in his new position.
—Mr. E. Stoneman, who has beet) en-
gaged in London for some time, has
nroved his household effect to that
city. We are sorry to lose such good
citizens as Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse.
ACCIDENTS.—Alex. McKenzie, black-
smith, met with a sad misfortune the
other day while working in his shop.
He was carrying a heavy plank and
while stepping backward his right foot
dropped into n hole in the floor almost
doubling it and breaking the bone lead-
ing from the big toe. Mr. McKenzie
will be unable to attend to his duties
for some time. —Wm. Keck, who has
been stave cutter at S. Gillies & Son's
mill here for some yearsimet with an
unfortunate accident a few days ago,
while operating a machine at the mill,
whereby he had two of his fingers
crushed. His place is being filled by
Parker McMillin, of Tev istock --Wh le
loading pin nk onto a car at tne station
recently, Mr. A. &tuner nhasdhotdhebymoniee-
fortue to have his foot cru
of the timbers falling on it, linfittiog
him for work for a few days.—E, Mc.
Whin, who has been Acting as teil
sawyer at the sawmill had his foot
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CAPITAL AUTI10111ZED ';'5,000,000
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FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
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ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
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There is seldom a day that we are not consulted in regard to a condition that, if we
were to have seen it in its early stages, the sufferer would have been relieved, cured and
saved considerable expense. This we consider is due to lack of knowledge on the part of
the doctor who has previously treated the case; therefore, we say to you, if you are suf-
fering from any disease or condition peculiar to men, or if you have been a victim and
been dissapointed in not getting a permanent cure elsewhere, we would ask that you
come to our office for personal examination or write us for a Question Blank for Home
Treatment. We will explain to you OUR sYSTEht TREATmENT, which we have
originated and developed after otir whole life's experience in the treatment of special
diseases of men. We will give you, PRES OP CHAROrt, an honest and scientific opinion
of your ease. If we find you are incurable we will honestly tell you so. If we find your
case curable we will give you a written guarantee to cure you or refund you your money.
—YOU CAN. PAY WHEN CURED—
We cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, STRICTURES,
BLOOD and SKIN diseases PROSTATIC troubles,
BLADDER, KIDNEY and URINARY diseases.
Question I.ist Sent Free for Rome Treatment. CONSTATATION FILM
DR. SPINNEY & CO.
290 Wood-
vvard Ave
Detroit, Mich.
badly wrenched while attending to
his duties one day last week.
PARADOXES
Sterne beat his wife and wrote moll
pathetically on a dead donkey.
Johnson, who was a perfect bean
Wrote admirably en politenele.
An electric thrill In the grasp of her
band aa you 13iX "good night" means
at least 14 left at the florist's next day.
Wood's nospioaine,
Pie Great English Remedy. -
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only re1t.
able medicine discovered. Sia: timf
rokages GUciranteed to cure all
forms b Sexua Weakness, All effects of abuse
or excese, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To.
baccoi Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on reeelPt
of price, one paelrage $1, six, $6. One WU plea%
af WiZ4 cure, Pamphlet� free to any addre50.
Thal 'Wood Convent, WIndBor, Onto