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Exeter Advocate, 1904-8-11, Page 4Obveter vrocatie,1 Tuckersolith, mr. Amos Townsend commenced Set anders Oreedie, Ptes rops. s itrhine with the syndicate wobble last week with Mr. John Murray as mautiger.—Misses C, johus and Jessie Landsboroug,h are holidaying at God - THURSDAY, ATM. 11, '04 The Toronto Saturday Night, a pro- nouneed ancl rabid champion of the Reform cause, does not swallow the dose administered the party by Sir Richard Cartwright, who was the in- stigator in the appoiutinent of' one Jackson of Ingersol, who bears a rep- utation equalle.d only by oecupants of dark cells in a penitentiary and thus unmercifully scores Sir Richard for the offence: "Sir Richard Cartwright made a set, ious mistake when, in his place in the House of Commons, he defended Jack- son, the lawyer who was so scathingly rebuked for endeavoring improperly to buy the testimony of witnesses for an election trial in South Oxfoid. Jackson's offence, which epproached the subornation of perjury, was past even the political limit and his con duct seemed to appeal to judge Street as being singularly detestable. Jack- son was rewarded., with an appoint- ment as a Canadian Commercial Agent in England by Sir Richard, who in his speech took the whole responsibility of the transaction. Sir Richard de- fended Jackson's offence as being by no means unusual in politics, and adopted a cynical tone which jarred on even the hardened offenders who listened to him. Politics are bad enough, as everyone who has dabbled in them can testify, but it ill becomes an old man whose record has been par- ticularly free from political crooked- ness to scandalize himself and his par- ty by accepting any such degraded and degrading standard as the one by which he judged Jackson's offence. If polities have sunk to the depth which Sir Richard's speech would lead us to believe, it is time that some effort were made to drain the swamp of cor- ruption where putrefying principles are strangling the good ire pulses and even the pride of such veterans as Sir Richard. • If he has lost his clearness of vision in the dank mists of evil- smdlling bog of politics, if even he no longer breathes and speaks as if he were an honest man, hating baseness, and above degrading tricks, what th-ance has a decent young fellow to survive the miasma which seems to hang heavy over all our political paths? Sir Richard's speech and his 'retirement from polities should not be far Apart." PliIIi111181/••• WHAT CANADA GIVES AWAY 1. The Government grtarantees eof the post on 1000 miles of the Prairie section, of the Grand Trunk Pacific. 2. Guarantees e of the cost to an absolutely unlimited amount on the Mountain section. 8. Pays 3 per cent. interest for 7 years ou its bonds so guaranteed on the Mountain section. 4. Permits interest for three addi- tional years to be capitalized and add- ed to principal. 5. Exacts no interest on sums so paid from the compauy during a per- iod of from 40 to 45 years although such interest will amount to an enorm- ;MS 6. Agrees to implement the bond issue on the whole Western division in case the bonds shall be sold below par and in that way materially in- crease the country's liability. 7. Agrees to pay 4e years interest on Government bonds over the whole Western division and to inake this without interest for 45 years. 8. Abandons the right to have the guarantee secured by first mortgage and places the bonds of the Grand Trunk on an even better footing than its own. 6. Cuts down the country's mort- gage security to a mere charge. This operates greatly in favor of the com- pany, the Government having no eights of foreclosure. 10. In place of foreclosure and title the Government secures a mere right of entry, which is rather liability than ix privilege as itjwill be exercised only when the road is in default. e 11. The right of foreclosure having been abandoned the Government has no effective remedy until after 50 years from the day of the bond issue. 12. The Government obtains no run- ning rights over the Western division ofter the expirations of 50 years al- though it concedes to the company such running rights over the Eastern 13. It assumes more than I of all obligation necessary to build the road from Winnipeg to the coast but se- cures no compensating advantages. 14. Permits the Grand Trunk to ob- tain for a very moderate support 25 millions of common stock of the com- pany, while the Government obtains not one dollar. 15. Seceres no greater control of rates than that created by the general law of the land. PETREL MAKES CAPTURES. Port Dover, August 6.—The Govern - anent boat Petrel has arrived at this port with 83 net, the property of ettnerican fishermen fishing in Caned. fan waters off Long Point. The nets with a large quantity of fish were con- fiscated and sold here. BIG FOREST FIRES. St. Johns, Nfld., Aug. 7.—Renewed outbreaks of forest fires are causing Wideepread destruction throughorit the colony. A number of settlements have been destroyed in different loeal- .ities, and the outskirte off'.ft. johns eve now being threatened. A force of police acid citizens have been einpfoy- ed trying,to prevent the spread of the fires. It is estimated that $20,000,000 Werth Of unteketabie tinibet has been deietroyed in the interior; this season, erich. Mr. and Ales. Large, of Tome - to, were guests et the finale Of Mr. Geo. Tamer's last week.—Frank Lay- ton, the west end thresher, has engag- ed Joe Pearen and Ed. Bedford foe the season.—The fell Wheat in this vicinity is not a good crop. Most of it will be chieicen feed. --Walter Layton is en- gaged with W. H. Cole to thresh this season. MED.—The sad death occurred at the home oi Mrs.Siennons, of Hibbert, of her granddaughter, little Agnes Fairbrain, daughter of George Fair - brain, ot Tuckersmith, at the age of 1 year, 3 months. The little girl had only been sick about three days, and the taking off was rather sudden ow- ing to a collapse of the lungs. The funeral took place on Tuesday. Parkhill James Patton, 14th con., motirns the loss of a pocketbook which contained about $10. He dropped it between A. B. Gilhert's store and the salt block and a diligent search failed to locate it.—The many friends of Mr. Graham, son ot Mr. Wallace Graham, who was one of the pioneer newspaper men of Parkhill, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his severe'attack of appendicitis. Hewas taken ill at the Hastiugs House and confined to his bed for several 'days, but is now resting at his home in Thorold. He is travelling for a Starch Company.— Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Marrin left Wed- nesday for Grand Rapids, Mich., to at- tend a big re -union of the decendants of the former's parents, Paul and Ami- able Marrin, which will be held at the residence of his son-in-law, Dr. J. A. I. Vore, of that city. • The gathering will be quite a large one end will last for several days.—The property of the late Mrs. Elliott, on Ellen street, has been disposed of, Mr. 0,„ J. Noble be- ing the purchaser. .His sister, Mrs. Harris, of Brinsley, will move to town and occupy it. Brucefield Mr. Alex. Ross and wife left a few days ago for Depot Harbour, where Mr. Ross has a good position. They will visit friends in Manitoba before returning in the:fall.—Mrs.Yellowlee's child is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever. They are staying at the home of her father, Mr. D. McDonald. —Miss Mary Beattie, who has been on an extended visit with friends and rel- atives here, has returned to her home in Westminster. She was accompan- ied by her cousins Misses Mary and Jennie Beattie.—Miss Maggie Ross, of Toronto, is the guest of her father, Mr. James Ross, London Road.—Mrs. E. Walker, of Morehead, Man. is on an extended visit to friends and rela- tives here. Mr. Walker was also here for a few days. This is tbeir first visit in nearly twenty four years.—Mr. An- drew Murdock and family,. who were visitors at the home of Mr. R. Mur- dock for several days,returned to their home in St. Paul last week.—Mr. A.P. Retchen, of Ottawa, who was on a vis- it to his home here, has gone to Win- nipeg, where he was sent by the Agri- cultural Department. —Rev. Beverly Ketchen left last week for Streetsville where he will take charge of a congre- gation for a few weeks, when he will go to Chatham, Lucan Miss Annie 'Wilkins left last week for Owen Sound.—Misses Edith and Ida Mara are on a few weeks' visit to Kincardine relatives.—After a pleas- ant visit with friends in town Miss Nellie Irwin left last week for her home in Toronto.—The base ball game here Saturday was called at the end of the seventh innings to catch the train. The score was 7 to 1 in favbr of St. Thornas.—Mr. E. A. Preston, of the Standard Bank is away for his holi- days.—Mrs. Robert Collins is home azain after a three weeks' visit in Port Iluron.—Arnold Hodgins, of Toronto, is home for holidays.—Rev. F. W. Gil - mom., of Granton, occupied the pulpit of the Ormiston Presbyterian church on Sunday at 3 p.m. He will also be the preacher for Sunday next.—The dressmakers in Stanley, Ross Ss Co.'s establishment are now enjoying a well earned rest, this department having closed down on Saturday till Septem- ber 1.—Miss Cora Atkinson has accept- ed a position as clerk with Mrs. James McKee. --A wind mill has been erected at the electric light power house.— Mts. J. P. Wray has as her gliest this week her mother, Mrs. Judge, of St. Thoinas.—Wrn. Paterson, of ,Detroit, is among the visitors in town this week. Hensall T. Berry leaves for Brandon shortly to attend the Fair. Ile has two horses on exhibition there. --Oliver Geiger, of Toronto, has been visiting his parents here lately.—Melville Stoneman has accepted a position in Toronto.—Judg- ing from the yield of 25 bushels of wheat to the acre threshed by John Shepherd recently the fall wheat is not a total failure.—Ike Buchanan has re- turned to town and has taken a posi- tion with Albert 1V1eBrien in his har- ness shop.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock attended the funeral of the former'e aunt, Mrs McFall, in Lucan, on Tues- day. of last week.—Miss Lammie is on a visit with her aunt in Alymer, Que. —Mrs. S. H. Webber, of Houston, Texas, is on an extended visit with her father, Mr. C. Eacrett.--Misses Carrie and Anna Macarthur ate visiting in London with Miss Mierion Macarthur, who spent a few days visitirig here last week.—Lorn Scott, accountant of the Sovereign Bank, is spending two weeks' holidays in Tavistock, Stratford and elsewhere.—T. Palmer is recovering from a severe cold whieli confined him to his bed for a few days. —Mr. Sheffer, of 7eirich, has porches - ed the butcher business of G. C. Petty. The new business man has taken up hie residence in the Petty Block. Mr. Petty will not leave town, his present intention being to buy Cattle —At litst week's regular, meeting of the W.P.M. S. of Cormel chureh an interesting feature wits an address by wife of Ito,. D. Buchanan, a missionary in Smith Aliteriele—The Village Council bas decided to take over the Public Library on condition that all indebt- edness be paid by the end of the year* McGillivray Council Council met puesnant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, McGillivraseAlT, 1. Present, M. Miller. Reeve; D.Dor- man, J, McGregor, J. Robiuson and W. T. Ulens, Councillors. Minutes of last ineetiug reed, approved of and signed. Robinson—McGregor-42kt aCcionnts be paid, totalizing $185.70; also that gravelling accounts he paid, totalizing $325.05.—Carried. Dorman Ulens—that this Council adjourn to meet in the Town Hall, on the first Monday in September at one o'clock pan.—Carried. Wm. Fraser, Clerk, Ailsa Craig A. M. Mimeo is having a cellar dug under the dining room of the Munro House, and intends putting in a coal furnace.—Mr. Seal and fareily have re- moved to town from England and are at present occupying one of the houses in the terrace on Church street. Mr. Seal will work for42unn St Co.—Reeve Morgan has an apple tree on his prem- ises which is somewhat of a curiosity. The tree is at present loaded with ap- ples and at the same tinie • there are several clusters of blossoms on it.—An enjoyable social was held in Wyllie's rink on Tuesday evening of last week under. the auspices of the Mission Band of the Presbyterian church.—The vot- ers turned out almost to a man on Monday of last week to Vote on the by-law to build a new Town Hall. That the building of a new hall is the wish of the citizens Was fully demon- strated when the result of the voting was declared to be 78 for and 29 against.—The St. Thomas Pastimes base ball club were defeated here on Friday by the Ailsa Craig Stars. Score 21 to 8.7 -Mrs. Darker, has returned to her home in St. Catharines, after a two months' visit here with her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. B. Rae. Mrs. Rae ac- companied her home.—Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy left last week on a trip up the lake to Mackinaw Island, yia Steamer "City of Collingwood" from Owen Sound.—Misses Mamie and Ma- ble Edwards are visiting in London.— Mr. Boyer, of Essex, and daughter, Miss Edythe, of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting friends in town. --Jos, Robin- son has returned to his home in Wa- paha, Man., after a visit with friends here.—Mrs. John Cameron and son, Lee, of Rounthwaite, Man.' are on a visit to friends in town andyieinity. Clinton At a meeting of the West Huron license commissioners last week the new King Edward Hotel was granted a license. As the populetion of the town permits of only five hotels the Queen's license was cut off.—On Sun- day of last week the funeral took place of Mrs. James Carter, an old resident of town. A husband andtwo children survive.—John Crooks is in charge of Hodgens Bros.' fur store at Goderich, and W. Pinner is clerking in the dry goods store in the same town.—A very nufortunate s.ccidelit befel James Walker on August 4th While at work in Cooper's -lumberyard. He was paesing a pile of lumber when fax some uuforseen reason it fell over on him, snapping the bones of his left leg below the knee, and otherwise in- juring him.—Our ex -clerk, W. Coats, now registrar of the county, was on Monday presented with a beautiful memorial in the shape of a grand- father's clock, eight feet high. - DROWNING ACCIDENT.—A drowning accident occurred. Saturday afternoon at Bayfield whereby Geo: Osborne lost his life. He was attending a picnic and went in for a swim, and is supposed to have taken cramps, as he sank and was drowned before help arrived. He was home at Clinton spending his hol- idays with his mother who is a widow. LOCAL OPTION. — The temperance workers after several days of canvass- ing the town in favor of local prohibi- tion, at the Council meeting last week presented a strong petition signed by two hundred and thirty-six municipal electors (being a. majority of these who voted at the last election), asking the Council to pass a by-law as provided by the statutes, to be submitted to the people in January next, and to put the same in force if the electors so de- cide at that time. The Council readily granted their request, and the cam- paign is on. • DEATIL—In the death of Mrs. Win. March, which sad event took place on Saturday, at the age of 57 years and 8 months, this section loses one of its best residents, and brings to a close an exemplary Christian life. For eight years she had been afflicted with a very singular case of nervous trouble which Wiled all that medical aid could do; but this only would become ap- parent'at times, when she would rally and be herself again in a day or two. On Wednesday week she attended the Ontario street picnic with her husband and felt in her usual pod health, but on arising next morning they could see that the old trouble was returning and within a few hours became un- conscious, and thus she remained till death claimed her Saturday. She was of a quiet disposition and respected by all who knew her. Besides a husband she leaves a son and one daughter to mourn her demise. WEDDING. —A quiet, unassurning, but jolly wedding was held at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. Hillen-Layton, on Wednesday at high noon when her daughter Miss Maggie May noon, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to 0. Ober, tele- graph and ticket agent at Berlin. The groom, supported by J. C. Mack and the bride, gowned in blue ladies cloth skirt, white silk waist with picture hat, assisted by Miss Ray Ober, sister of the groom and dressed in gtey voile over grey silk with medallions, and a sweet little Hower girl and ring bear- er dressed in white—Miss Eva Walker, whp is a neice of bride, took their places in the corner of the drawing room, and in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. Rev. Dr. Cook said the mystic words which made them one for life. Jonathan Miller, who is the bride's guardian, gave her rtway,and with his wife made their Ward the recipient of a silver tea set and a e caret diernond stiek The groom's gift to the bride was $80 in gold fro themother $25; besides homy useful presents from other relatives. An elaborete dinner was serv- ed to the wedding party, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ober left for a trip to De, Chicago and St, 'Louis, Upon their etiturh to Berlin no Aug. 17 a re- ception will be tendered them. We eXtend corigrattilatlehS. Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on, Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only flair Vigor hair food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. " Ny babe used to 19 wia7 abort. Bat after whim Ilyeaca Ralr 'Voir a abort time ii began Argriras a :114Zoolld rend; to ma after lialti alaaos4 wntout amy hair.' Me. J. II. PIM., Colorido Sprisp„ Oslo. I11.01) a bottle. i,..till'Igi. 1 An drum/ham A for Short Hair Brinsley. *Miss Minnie Thompson, of Ailsa Craig, is on a few weeks' visit to her home here.—After a two months' so- journ at Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. J. J. Cassidy has returned home again.— Mrs. Chas. Harris intends lea ving in a few days for Parkhill where she will reside in future.—Mr. J. D.Drummond has repainted his house-I—Mrs. P. Bo- land, who had the misfortune to fall and break one of her arms recently, is getting on nicely which is pleasant news to her many friends.—F. Cun- ningham, who was run over by a load of hay and had one of his legs broken recently, is, we are pleased to learn,on the mend.—Walter Varley, 7th con., took the first load of new wheat into Parkhill this year.—Mr. Geo. Saunders is busrat his new house.—Mr. John Wright has purchased a new Clokey binder.—After a pleasant tyvo weeks' visit with friends here Master Harold Magee has returned to his home in London.—Mr. Fred Wright, of Lon- don, Spent a few days at the horne of Mr. John Paterson last week.—Alfred Trevethick, son of Mr. John Treve- thick, is recovering from the effects of his recent accident. It appears he, in company with other' boys, was out hunting, when he had the misfortune to get shot through the foot, the ball entering the bottom and coming out at the top. They had stopped and while one of the party was getting ready to fire off the gun, in some way the trigger was touched and the ball struck Alf's foot, who was stand- ing some ten feet away with his foot on a stump, with the above result. The wound was dressed by Dr. T.D. Orme. WEDDED IN Lorrooe.—A very pleas- ant event occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fe Laskey, No. 15 John- son avenue, London, on Thursday, when their cousin, Miss Ethel Wilson, of McGillivray, was uuited in marriage to Mr. J. Dingman, of Fernhill. The bride, who was attired in a costume of white organdie, was assisted by her sister, Miss Edith Wilson, who was similarly attired, and Miss Florence Hodge, of London. The groom was assisted by Mr. Israel Doan, of Konio- ko. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. G.B. Sage, of West London, the bridal party repaired to the home of Mrs. Smith, cousin of the groom, where a dainty supper was served. The presents, which were numerous and valuable, show the es- teem in which the young couple are held. Mr. and Mrs. Dingman will re- side in Fernhill. The bride's many friends here wish herself and Worthy husband every happiness and may their married life be an uninterropted honeymoon. Amos—DALE NUPTIALS.—On Wed- nesday, Ang. 3, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dale, McGillivray, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when their daughter, Miss Neva, was united in marriage with Mr. William Amos, of Watford. The ceremony was performed at midday by the Rev. Mr. McKibben, of -Ailsa Craig, the yonng couple having previonsly been members of his chinch. During the playing of the wedding march by Mrs. M. A.Lee, of London, the bridal party took their placesin the parlor. The bride, who was given away by her fa- ther, was eharroinglyetttired in white organdie with touches of blue, and car- ried a large boquet of white asters and maiden -hair ferns. Miss Anna Dale, sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid and Miss Mary Amos, sister of the groom, as maid of honor. Both the at- tendants of the bride were daintily ar rayed in white, and carried boquets of pink asters. Mr. Linwood Amos sup- ported the groom. The groom's pres- ent to the bride was a gold watch and chain, to the bridesmaid it beautifully carved gold bracelet, and to the maid of honor a very pretty ring set with turquoise and pearls. After congratu- lations the newly wedded couple and their friends partook of the wedding dinner, after which music was furnish- ed by a number of the guest. Mr. and Mrs:Amos left on the evening train for Loedon, amid showers of rice and the hearty good wishes of their friends. The bride's travelling suit vvas of dark blue cloth, corded with silk. The many and costly presents testify to the es- teem in which the young couple are held and our best wishes follow them to their home in Watford. STRATFORD, ONT. It Pays To get a Business Edneatioe, aticl To get it iti our Sehool. Our atteeclance this year has been the largest in the history of the col- lege. We have placed more ,students in poeitions thiS yeer than in any pre- vioue year. Write to the College tor s magnificent catalogne, ISIllotti D. A. MOLficlillitl, ProSidotit, PrinciPai TIIE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Head Offoo - Montreal CAPITAL, KUTITORIZED 9 .... $5,000,000 CAPITAL, PAID UP S4 '113,000,000 RESERVE FUND $2,850,000 FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS; 10 a.m. to 3 p ni SATURDAYS, 10.ain, to 1 p, m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. , DRA.FTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at , lowest rates and on inost favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest emu- , panodunDdecodeihnablef-rysegy ana added to principal June 30th Saving Bank Department: Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CABLING, SOlkitOTS. N. D, HURDON, Manager, R flare Chance FOR INVESTORS! The Enterprising. Town of Alameda which is situated in the Far Famed Souris River Plain The best Wheat Belt in the World, offers $3,000 Bonus, and exemp- tion from taxes for 10 years to any good live party who will erect a Flour Mill of 100 to 150 barrel Capacity. Lots of Water. If you are interested in a proposition of this kind, or if you should desire to purchase a good section of land for farming or to hold as an investment, it will pay you to call on, or write to Drawer 4 W. E. LAWTON, ALAMEDA, ASSA. Established Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Crip, Asthma, Diphtheria ORESOLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS ORESoLENB is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases Indicated. It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surface of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. VIEWING, MILES CO., 1.631 Notre Dame St., liTontrcal, Canadian. .A gostis Cresolene dissolved in the mouth aro egad ye and sarti for coughs and irritation of the throat. Antiseptic Tablets 10c a box. Ala, DP,.VC,GISTS 304 ..••••••0111910111KPLIINSIMIA ,M9MMI.M1 444444+444.4.144801444014.144014+÷.144.1444.101.441.444•44++++++++1 *MEN'S ISEASES There is seldom a day that we are not consulted in regard to a condition that, if we 4, were to have seen it in its early stages, the sufferer would have been relieved, cured and 4, saved considerable expense. This we consider is due to lack of knowledge on the part of 4, the doctor who has previously treated the case; therefore, we say to you, if you are suf- 4, feriiig from any disease or condition peculiar to men, or if you have been a victim and 4, 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 nTreatmF ent. We will explain to you OUR SYSTEM OTREATIVIENT, which we have 4.. originated and developed after our whole life's experience in the treatment of special 1 diseases of men. We will give you, FREE OF CHARGE, an honest and scientific opinion of your case. • If we find you are incurable we vill honestly tell you so. If we find your case curable we will give you a written guarantee to cureyou 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 List Sent Free for Home Treatment. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. SPINNEY 8c CO. ward Ave., 290 Wood - Detroit, Mich. 44.114+44++++++++.+444144.14.144.4-1•44++++++++++++++++++14 ....1111a•••••••••••••=11.11 CfljlflDIffN tifiTION111. EXMOITIO$ 1904 *TORONTO 1904 AUGUST 29 to SEPTEMBER 12 milsollamoimivero•• •••••••.1•01.••• Largest and finest exhibits of Canadian manufactures, agricultural products, live stock, etc ever shown. New buildings, improved facilities and greater variety of attraction than ever. 'BLACK WATCH BAND" The Band of the "Black Watch" (the famous 42nd Royal Highlanders) will attend the Exhibition by perinission of his Gracious Majesty the Ring and officers of the Reghnent, and will play three concerts daily throughout its entire course. THE RELIEF OF LUOKNOW The grandest pyro-military display ever seen in Canada will be presented before the Grand Stand each evening with hundreds of performers, brilliant costumes, gorgeous pyrotechnic setting, and aq- siSted by the pipers of the " Bleak Watch." SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS "DARE -DEVIL SONZEYER" in his lean from a hiOyole 108 fed into a tank of water: The MoK. ET FAMILY, workLISmOns angel acrobats; WINSCIIEltillANN'S WONDERFUL TRAINED 01 ARS ANTE'S TEOUP OP MONS, the most remarkable groin) of trained animals in the world, and many other ads of eqUal merit, SPecittl Railway IttateS, Ask your Station Agent for Particulars. Retttentber the Dates, August 29 to September 12 W. KloNAUGHT. J. 0. ORR, President. Secretary and Manager Theoeseataii..11.0:t ELL THOSE Who are not subscribers to the Advocate that it may be had from now to January Ist for 25 °elate.