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Exeter Advocate, 1904-7-7, Page 4esetzt,boti Sanders a °leech. Peals. THURSDAY, JULY I, '04 alie int:eats are seen theotah the glass doors- a their strange uests, whers tattat remain for tot ty attys. They ate tea in pablie every two luaus by train- ed nurees, ' A. reel loeoneottve and train of Pull - Map coaelies stomas out a a Siberian railway station and &Oboe for hun- A A•s bads of miles. ISIt 01115 Seenerystotthproiutigghatbeciatuietsif aanl Sd iWbeary- The Great Exposition as Seen by O. H. Sanders. THE PIKE IN AIL ITS GLORY Continued Frans Last Week, Next we see tnountain passes 100 feet high overshadowing a weather- beaten 'Tyrolean village with singing peasants in dresses, chimes sounding tlae hour from high towers, veal moun- tain torrents from the heights of Ort - ler and a tram car passes through some of the loveliest scenes in the Tyrolean Alps. An. Irish village has accurate replic- as of Barmaa's castle, the old house of parliament at Dublin and St. Lawren- ce's gate. Jaunting cars traverse the _Killarney lake region. Irish drama is played by Irish actors. There is a fine exhibition of Irish linens, laces and carpets. A famous Dublin band en- livens the scenes of life. Under and Over the Sea is a trip in a submarine boat, sinking into real water"' to begin its voyage through the coral reefs of the Atlantic to Paris, where the bewildering passengers re - embark on an airship frotn the pin- nacle of the Effel tower, returning over the ocean in the midst of a terri- fic storm and beautiful dawn effect. In the streets of Seville smartly gowned senoritos and gaudy Romanys congest the Plaza deTorros at Madrid, the quaint market place of Triana with • its storekeepers offering their wares. The Gypsy Lane of Barcelona flutters with color. Spanish dances are given in the Theatre de los Flores. Hunting in tae Ozarks entiees the lover of sport to step out of the busy Pike into the famous mountain region of Missouri, where bis genie is scared up from a natural landscape of forest and under -brush. A real train dashes through the wilderness. Hagenbeck's Zoo Circus and Animal Paradise offers the thrilling sensation of meeting man-eating beasts in a jungle of growing vegetation, without so innch as a mosqnito netting appear- ing to separate the spectator from danger. Giant tortoises carry little children, giant reptiles, talking birds at perfect liberty and a caged arena a trained wild animals are striking fea- tures. Mysterious Asia is a mammoth rep- resentation of life in India, Burmah, Persia and Ceylon, with gracefularch- itecture of the far East. - Devil, danc- ers, the torture deuce, snake charmers and the Nautch girl mingle veith the curious beasts of burden and imposs- ible conveyances, the sacrifice feast, wedding processions andreligious cer- emonies. Plastic art attains high perfection in the Moorish Palace, where historic East Indian customs are illustrated. Massive tableaux portray events in the acquisition of the Louisiana do- main—the discovery of the Mississippi, the burial of De Soto, the transfer of Leuishina, and the Lewis and. Clarke expeditions. Forty Geishas entertain the tea drinkers in Japan, with its ancient temples and crowded streets. Roost- ers with tails 25 feet long, carvers of images from single a rice bean, bits of the Imperial gardens in growing flow- ers and stunted trees are not more curious than native boats on lagoons and native actors in a Japanese thea- tre. • A vision of two worlds is seen in Hereafter. One of your party must die to guide the living through ,the shades of Hades, depicted with start- ling reality by the most advanced forms of mechanism and. electricity. The effect of vast distances is won- derful, A dream of the Groves of Da- phane and the Celestial Dawn will not be forgotten. • Weaving of glass into tablecloths, fancy einbroidery, napkins, handker- chiefs, neckties and dresses all pliable as ordinary fabrics, are astonishing sights done before the eyes of the spec- tators by the wizards of the Glass Weaving Palace. It is education and amusement combined. There was an old St. Louis. It is revived by old historic dwellings,town halls and block houses of the time of Laclede and Chauteau, founders of the exposition city. • The whipping post, the trading station, with a motley crowd of Indians, trappers and thrifty housewives of the frontier, furnish the living interest. Paris is a, lively reflection of the gay centre of fashion and amusement. In a theatre of gold and mirrors opera is sung, the fun of the Cafe Chantants waxes fast and Furious. Bohemians read their poems in the Cabaret Bru- •anb, knights in armor tilt in tonna, znents, and a street of old provincial architeeture shows the France of long ago. Ancient Rome is represented by a • street of the Augnstian period of arch- itecture filled with life typical of that age. In an amphitheatre, seating 12,- 000 persons, gladiator combats and sports ot the hippodrome made a strong contrast to the BurningaMoun- tain of Kilauea, in the Hitwanan is - /ands, with the Spirits of Fire. Creation carries the spectator back th the beginning of time. In gro- tesque craft on a canal of water 1000 feet long the visitor glides backward through 20 centuries around a dome 150 feet in diameter, ending in the an- . 'tense shell. where a voice repeats the divine eorninands of Geneeis. Out of the void of Steam cloads the world is peopled with growing nature and liv- ing things, erk history of fashion from the period tho early Roman ccilonies to the reign of the Paris gown,shown in the Pales tin Costume by a series of living tableasix in settings of the respective ages. The gowns used in the display were imported from Paris and cost $1.00,000, The display would' not be complete without the liistoey of the coitfore. Babies are the joy of the earth, so tbat the Infant Inctibatot becomes an intensely honatri display of the actual incutettoe of tiny living fledglings. places, The illustration is petted. A Russian village with living natives, a Russian theatre with 40 actors are types of the land of the Czar. Cairo reveals the true Egypt of the Khedive. Every detail is produced with great fidelity-, both architectur- ally and in its native population. The industrial phases of this great medi- terranean need have never been shown before on such a lavish and extensive scale, Oilstones of the pecple are re- produced with an exactness readily re- cognized by the traveller. • China brings to the Pike its joss houses and temples of bamboo, a thea- tre in wbich native players give genu- ine drama of Cathay. Silk weavers ply ancient looms, ivory carvers are making small eleplaants, dogs and cats: In a cafe Chinese waiters and cooks provide the celestial banquets. Dwarf trees no larger than a wee baby adorn the village. Eleven sections of the famous bazars of Stamboul are faithfully reproduced from sketches by an aide-de-camp to the Sultan. The entrance from the Pike is that of the Mosque of Nouri Osrnauch. Narrow tortuous streets are crowded with Turkish merchants crying their wares, donkeys and the lighting dogs of Constantinople dodge between the spectators. 11The Esquimau is seen in his environ- ment of icebergs and polar 'landscape, living in huts of reindeer skin. The celebrated Alaskan sledge dogs draw the visitor through an ice colonnade of arctic curiosities. Canoes are plied on a lake of real water. A combat be- tween Esquirnaux and polar bears is the exciting climax. Fiftyathousand gallons of water are burled into the air every minute in the Magic Whirlpool. It is a descent by boat around a circular waterfall, a plunge into a seething maelstrom and a glide within waterfalls 40 feet high, around a solid column of water thrown 60 feet above the heads of the passeng- ers. Battle Abbey is the largest cyclo- rama ever constructed. It contains plastic reproductions of the battles of Gettysburg and Manasses. the Custer Massacre, the battles of Yorkton and New Orleans, Buena Vista and Manila, carrying the visitor through a com- plete battle history of America with- out prejudice or misrepresentation. (To be Continued.) l3rueefield P BETTY WEDDING. —The manse, Brucefield, was the scene of a very happy nuptial event at high noon on Tuesday, when Miss Edith D., eldest daughter of Rev. E. H. and D. Sewers, became the bride of Mr. Alfred Whit- ney Hornick, of Tilbury. The wedding march was played by Miss Laura Saw ers, sister of the bride, and the cere- mony was performed by the bride's father, assisted by Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Egmondville, and Rev. Mr. Davidson, of Varna, after which a dainty dejeu- ner was served in the dining room. The bride looked particularly sweet and winsome in a gown of white voile and chiffon, and carried a beautiful shower bouquetof white bridal roses and maidenhair ferns. Miss Agnes Sewers, sister of the bide, and Mr. Whitney. Horn ick, cousin of the groom were the attendants; the bridesmaid. wore a dainty gown of mauve muslin and cried a bouquet of carnations. Niss Nellie Hornick was a fairy-like ring bearer, in a pretty frock of white organdie and French vallenciennes. The bride's going -away gown was navy blue cloth, with relief of gold binding, and she wore a black picture hat Stanley MARRIED.—On Wednesday a veil' important ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. James Aikenhead, of Stanley, when her eldest daughter, Miss Isabella, was united in marriage to Mr. John Caskey, a prosperous far- mer of Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. Promptly at seven in the evening the bridal party took their places under an arch of ferns and white flowers. The bride was beautifully attired in white organdie, trimmed with lace and chiffon and carried the usual bridal roses. • She was given away by her brother, Mr. Hugh Aikenhead. After the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. E. Sewers, the company, numbering about fifty, sat down to a sumptuous repast after which the ev- ening was pleasantly spent. The pre- sents were many and very select. The happy couple have left for their home in the west. The bride has many sin- cere friends who wish herself and wor- thy husband every happiness. )3EATI18.—Ii: is with feelings of deep- est sorrow we record the death of Miss Dora A. eldest daughter ca Mr. Isaac Errata of Babylon Line, who passed away on Sunday, after an illness of seven weeks, She bad an attack of t grippe which settled on her lungs, but was able to go around till the day before her death, so although very ill her death was unexpected and came very suddenly, but we rejoice that dur- ing her sickness she felt her Saviour precioos and was not afraid be die. She was of a very quiet and retiring disposition and one whose rare value was felt more ana more as you came in closer touch with her. In her borne she leaves a bright memory of her un- selfishness. Even in her dying mo- ments her thoughts were for those around her, not realizing that so soon she was to leave them. A devoted father and mother, three brothers and oue sistsr are left to mourn the loss of U beloved daughter and eister. The deepest sympathy of the whole com- mtinity goes out, to these sorrowing,' ones, --After a lingering illness of over two years the spirit of Henry Taylor tressed to its reword on Sattirdey at the home orhis soli, William, 2ncl con, fle had long been waiting for the sum. tnons and when it came he went gladly torward knowing that all was well. Mr. Taylor was hotel 81 years ago in tatirlingshire, Scotland, and cerise to this country neer] y 60 years ago, He took up land on 10th eoncession of Ilul- let where he helped to make a condor - t100 home for himself' AM family, The 'Fe n eta I took place to Beim? cem- etery, 1-Tullettl Monday where the re - meals %vete lard to rest beside those Of bis wife. 'eseaes-7,7 _.77:7777"-% R. T. of T. in Council, The atteadence at the sena-annual meeting for Huron District on Wed- nesday of last week in ()alma was smaller than usnai, owing to a confu- siou in dates in the notices seat out, but the business character of theineet- iag Was equal to the best yet held. F. G. Neelin, of Seawall, District C/outa calor. presided, end in the absence of the district Secretary, Mrs. Critten- den, of Blyth, James Mitchell was ap- pointed pro term In his addeess the District IDouncillor dealt with several matters of interest to the Order and the couse of Temperance generally. His address was referred to a commit- tee for distribution, and, then the Council adjourned for dinner, served in the aute rooms of the ball by the members of Clinton Couneil. On resuming business the Coinmittee on Distribution reported as follows: 1. Inasmuch as the letter of our District Secretary seems to intimate that she cannot perform the duties, and as an active secretary is impera- tively necessary to the interests of this Distmet:Council, we recommend that Sister F. M. Watts, Asst. Secy.'be ap- pointed. to conduct the work during the balance of the term. 2. That the advisability of again urgingupon the Grand Council the memorial for direct payment of the District tax to the District Councils for whom it is raised, be again con- sidered by this District Council. 3. That the question of Temper. ance in Politics be submitted to a special committee; that the question of official ViSitS be referred to Coin. on State of the Order; and the matter of sermons on Temperance to the Com- mittee on Temperance work. After full discussion the report was adopted as read. Com. on State of Ordet reported: • 1. Your committee believe that the District Councillor should visit every Council in this districtat least once during the present term, and suggest that_ he notify the Select and Vice Councillors and;Sec'y of each Council, of the time of his visit, and invite the officers and members of neighboring Councils to attend with him on such visits; in any case where the officers of a neighboring Council attend with the District Councillor, the travelling ex- penses of those co-operating be paid. The report was adopted, the Dis- trict tax to remain at two • cents per member to Meet the expenses of the work proposed. Committee on Temperance Work reported that it believed that each minister should preach two temper- ance sermons during the year, and ap- pointed a committee to that end; that a copy of this resolution be sent to each clergytraan and each Council; that this Council consider the question of having a big Temperance Rally or pic- nic at some central point, in the near future, to which some prominent speakers would be invited. Clauses 1 and 2 were adopted as read and clause 3 referred to the annual meeting in January, the majority fav- oring Dominion Day as the most suit- able for a large attendance. • Bro. Thos. Naftel gave a report of his attendance at Grand Council, for which he received a vote of thanks. After the passing of some accounts the report. of District Treas. sJohnsaon was read and adopted as follows: Balance from January report $ 5 89 Received from Dist. Secretary 11 15 Rec. from Gr. Coun. as Dist. tax 11 00 $2894• Expenditures ---bills just passed 6 66 • Balance on hand $22 28 Exeter was selected as the place of holding the annual meeting In Janu- ary, 1905, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the members of Har- mony Council of Clinton for their gen- erous aospitality on this occasion. Adjournment followed, and after again feasting on the good things pro- vided, the delegates dispersed to their bomes. Centralia SUDDEN DEATH.—"Ill the midst of life we are in death" has again been verified in the startlingly sudden and unexpected death of one of our best known residents, in the person of Mary Jane, beloved wife of Thos. Annett, who passed away on Sunday last at the age of 36 years, 6 months and 9 days. Apparently enjoying the best of health with not the least sign of the approaching dissolution, the deceased. was suddenly rendered prostrate Ise- tween the hours of twelve and one o'clock by a fit of apoplexy followed by a bursting of a blood vessel and without regaining consciousness the i result was nstant death. That one so healthy, so strong and robust to all outward appearance, should be so sud- denly called away by the angel of death seems almost Incredible. The blow is indeed a sad one to the sorrow- ing husband and one little son,for when the loss is unexpected tbe feelings of regret are much 'intensified and the most profound sympathy will go out to those who have been distressed by her sudden taking off. The ftmeral took place on Tuesday to the cemetery south of the village. • Crediton Our school closed on Thursday. The lady teachers,. Miss Robson and Miss &miter, left for their respective hones in Clinton and Parkhill to spend their well carnea holidaa.—Rev. and Mrs. ChristianBrown, Mrs. (Rev.). Inaa Finkbeiner and Miss Barbara Finkbei- ner, �f Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting rel- atives in the village.—Rev. Brown oe- cupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church on Sunday morning and even- ing and preached two powerful per - mons to large a udiencea—A number from here attended the Children's Day Festival given in the Evangelical .church, Dash wood, on Sunday.—The Misses Vivian and Elia Beaver spent a few days last week in Centralia., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Esserve— Dominion Day passed off quietly. Our Band went to Centralia and furnished the la usicel part of the program at the Strawberry festival. The baseball boys drove over to Kiekton and played two genies of ball, but We are sorry to sey they were defeated. • Setae say the umpire was in the fault. Never mind boys don't be discouraged. ---Mrs. Sarah Bertrand and daughter, Madeliene, are -visititig relatives in Deteoit this week—Messrs. I3rown Anti Gowle. of Lendon, spent the 1st in blip village, •- y •^1. the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wen,. zela—Rev. Henderson, accompanied by Mrs. Henderson, bas arrived to take charge of the circuit of the Methodist ehurch. We welcome theta into Our midst. Rev, Hendereon occupied the pulpit on Sunday eveuing, preaching a very forceiale and interesting see - mon to a large congregation,—Mr. Chas. Ewald, of Detroit, is spending his holidays here with his parents.— les. (Rev.) Deana and family are vis- iting relatives in Tavistock.—Mrs. Se- wer and Mrs. Dicker, with their fam- ilies, of London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ginter during the holidays.—A member of our citizens intend tatting in Forepaugh anti Sells Bros. circus m Louden Friday.—The proceedings of Stephan Council which met ori July 4, will appear in next week's issue. Waal:awe—A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wuerth, on Wednes- day afternoon, June 29, when their denghter, Miss Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Mr. Ezra Feist, our popular baker. The ceremony took place at four o'clock and was perform- ed by the Rev. G. D. Damm, in the parlor under an arch of evergreens and flowers, in tbe presence of a large num- ber of friends. The bride was attend- ed by her cousin,Miss Minnie Finkbei- ner, of Dashwood, while the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Moses Feast of this village. The happy couple were the recipient of many cost- ly preserits which attested plainly the deep esteem in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. Feist will make their fu- ture home in this village. We extend congratulations and wish them a long and happy married life together. 5.5. AeneayEasenv.—The Methodist S. S. Anniversary was a complete suc- cess. Large congregations listened to most instructive sermons, on Sunday, by Rev. W. 0. Beer, of London. A mass meeting of the school was ad- dressed in the afternoon by Rev'ds Herman Beer, B. A., and Robt. Hicks, B. D. The singing on Sunday a. in. and p. m., led by Hairy Brown, was good. Pio/etc.—Friday, July 1st,saw a great crowd at the usual picnic in Mr. Thompson's orchard where a program that surpassed all previous records was listened to. Miss Hagar, assisted by Miss A. Hunter, had the achildren splendidly trained. Mr. McDougall and -Kiss Martin assisted in the pro - gran'. The singing led by M. Elford was excellent. Good speeches were made by Rev'ds Godwin, Beer, Cooper and Fa,llis. Games amused the chil- dren and foot ball the young men. The proceeds amounted to $140. Greenway A week ago last Sunday Ohilaren's Day was observed in the Methodist church school. The basement was prettily decorated for the occasion and the children took their parts well.— Mrs. Lyneh, of Waitgurg, Wash., ae- companied by her sister, Miss Lewis, of Exeter spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson.—W. W. Johnson took in the excursion to Guelph.—The Garden Party held by the Grace chinch was a decided suc- cess. The quilt made by the ladies, was sold for $10 to Mr. Thos. Bullock.. The members of L.O.L. 219 will attend divine service at St. James church, Parkhill, on July 10.—Miss Edith Mc- Gregor. whir is living with her aunt 111 St. Thomas, spent the holidays with her parents here.—Mr. David McPher- son and wife, of Port Huron; Mr. Fred Shettler and wife of Buffalo, and Miss B. McPherson, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. Edmund McPherson and family. —Misses Margaret and Violaand Her- man Thibaudeau, after spending a few days with friends, left for their new .home in &redden Monday. They will be much missed by the young people of the Methodist church.—Mr. A. Mc- Intosh, accompanied by his son, -Rus- sell, is holidaying with relatives here. Mr. and Miss Dorman, of Ailsa Craig, spent the holiday with their cousins, Mrs. W. T. Ulens and Miss Lily Bro- phy.—Bert Wallis is taking a change of work, having hired for a short tiine witb Mr. Sanderson.—Miss Nellie Hot - son, of Toronto, is spending the sum- mer with her • parents.—Miss Lizzie Pollock spent the holiday the gnest of her sister, Mrs. McIntosh, of Port Huron. Luean Miss Stella Orme, of London, is vis- iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Orme.--Mrs. Robert Collins and her father, left Thursday morning on a four weeks' visit to rela- tives and friends at Bay City, Mich.— Little Leda Isaac is on a visit to Exe- ter friends.—Mr. Walter Gibson, one of the fast twirlers of the Irish Nine left last week for Fort Francis, where he will pitch for a team of that place. - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snell, of London, spent a few days in town during the •week.—Mr. Dagg has returned from his visit to Quebec. His many friends are pleased to see him again.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Atkinson left Wednesday for the Northwest. Mrs. Robt. Ash- bury also left the same day on a visit to her sister it Manitoba.—Mr. Frank Harlton, of Washington, Mich., is on aa visit to relatives here.—Rev. Mr. Gil- monr, of Granton, preached in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday afternoon. --Mr. F. B. Holtby received the sad intelligence on Thursday of the death of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Holtby, who passed away at her home in Toronto on the above day. Much sympathy is extended to Me. Holtby in his deep sorrow. --Mr. W. P. Hawk- shaw is having his dwelling raised and is putting 0 foundation under it. •He else intends veneering it. -41r. Marsh- all, of Toronto, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Robt. Collies for A few days during the week,—The LO. L. will attend divine service in Trinity church on Sande y morning next.— Mr. Roy Hooper has returned to his home in nay, Mich.—The touring De- troit Business Universrity team lost two games to the Liman Irieh Nine on Friday. In the morning the visitors put rip the most ragged exhibition of baseball ever see in the village; noth- ing, but errors characterized their work. In the afternoon the geese WAS One of the most exciting in the'history of baseball here, both teams doing ex- cellent vvork, holding the score 4 to 4 until the fifteenth innings, WEDDING, —On Wednesday A very pretty hoose wedding took plaee at tIV ''.<44"tir • THE MOLSONS BANK Poorprated by AO of Vallitiment 1850) 'lead Office, - Montreal CAPITAL A1.11110111ZL1) 85,000,000 CAPITAL) PAID UP $3,000,000 RESERVE FUND $2,850,000 FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN TB la DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH SATURDAYS, 10 a. intoip, • P. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. z• ' ()MOE Hourts; 10 a, in. to 1 n m. Fartner's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied oo appliCation, DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exebange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest cement, rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department: Deposits of $1 and upwards received, Interest com- pOunded halt -yearly and added to principal June 30th and DecombeSlst. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DIOICSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. TITTRDON, Manager, teat deka& Ara& Ara& aik-xecylicAc 4cafklikatic mauler -Aka& alicadrafkaar. 41 •TAKE A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN THE International Correspondence Schools Scranton, Pa. 1 If you want to increase your earning ability and rise to a more successful career. 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IIIIAMIMM•••••1•10•101eIre...ymea.y.....4.galtrbt114"MAYISIWZIMiceSlaran.O.InL.-W.MillOnaa*t•MOOn**0111611.••••••1111.1..... • the residence of Mr. Robt. Guilfoyle. Under a beautiful arch • of evergreens and flowers in the paean, his eldest daughter, Miss Nina, was married to Mr. 'Wan, Stratho s, a thrifty young farmer of the township of lame. • The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lena, while the groom was supported by his brother. After the marriage, had been solemnized by the 'IRV. 11. Thomas, the heppy eoetple with their guests partook of a very excellent din- ner. Oor hearty pongvatulations and hest wishes ere tendeeed • to Mr. and Mre. Sttufaseia in their new home, Whalen Some, of the farmers in this section are busy cutting bay this week,—Sev- eral refreshing shawers have fallen here doping the past few days.—Do- minime Day passed off very quietly in our borgh.—Vietor Sanders, Of St. Marys Collegiate, is home for the holi- days.—Me. Alfred Guonibg whn re- cently rented his farm in Blahsbard and moved to St. Marys, Was stricken with paralysis a few days ago while visiting at the home of his father; Mr, James Gra nn g, bore13is many old friends wish hios a speedy recovery.