Exeter Advocate, 1905-07-13, Page 4/y� ap oriel of m user rumautic advents
exctt't~ Advocate, victory nod defeat.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Mon
evening the party are found wend
their way to the C. P. R. depot, where
there are in waiting three special new
car;. These are models of luxury,
elegance and comfort, and had never
turned a wheel until sent out by the
('.P.11. for this trip.
Arriving at Mile bind early Tuesday
morning we breaticfast as guests tif the
C.P.R. and then a1 .it their fatuous
"Angus Shope," one of the largest
and: most thoroughly equipped loco-
motive car shop plants in America.
These shops are intended to provide
t•epairs for the Company's lines east of
Winnipeg, including some 450 locomo-
tives and to constructnew cats and
locomotives for the entire System.
The output is about 7000 freight cars
and 100 new locomotives annually.
The plant is equipped thoroughly with
fire protection and the ventilation of
these immense shops is perfect. It is
done by cuestas of fans, which give a
complete change of air in the build-
ings once every twenty minutes. The
lplot of ground occupied is 4700 feet
ong and '2000 feet nide. Over 3500
wen are at present employed and the
scene is indeed one of great interest to
the person of a mechanical turn of
min.
After spending a few hours at Mile
End we leave for Montreal, and on
arrival take up our quarters at the
Place Vigor Hotel, another of the C.
P. R.'s famous and magnificent struc-
tures provided for the travelling
public.
A few minutes walk !rands us at the
City Hall where Mayor Laporte de-
livers an address of welcogtea. o which
Messrs. McNee. Downey add Young
very ably respond. The Mayor then
tenders the visitors the freedom of the
city. Cabs are furnished, and accom-
of its modest church shining in the panied by one of the Aldermen, all go
light of the summer sun; or perchance for a drive around the Mountain.
we see the pretty little dwellings of After luncheon photographs of the
party are taken in front of the Place
Vigor and also while on board the
Montreal Street Railway's new ob-
servation car which had been placed
at our service for the afternoon, and
which afforded a splendid opportunity
of seeing the sights of the grand old
city.
In the evening the excursionists are
invited into the parlor of the hotel
when President McNee. on behalf of
the members of the association pre-
sent Mr. Foster, of the C. P. R., Mr.
Chaffee of the R. & 0., and Secretary
J. R. Bone, each with an elegant tra-
velling hag and a handsome ebony
toilet set as tokens of appreciation of
their efforts during the outing. These
tokens were indeed merited and could
not have been bestowed on more
worthy recipients.
At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning
we again take possession of our 'com-
fortable cars and land in Ottawa about
noon. After taking luncheon at the
Russell House the party proceed to
the parliament buildings. These are
indeed magnificent structures and are
the chief glory of Ottawa and the
principal objects of interest to strang-
ers. Other objects of interest are the
Rideau Canal, RoclifTe and Major Hill
Parks, the city buildings, the Roman
Catholic Cathedral, the Geological
Museum, etc. In the afternoon, ac-
companied by several of Ottawa's
most prominent citizens, a drive
around the city reveals the beauty of
many driveways, parks, and streets,
and a visit to the works of the Eddy
Company in 11u11 and also the Expel i-
tuental Farm prove of great interest.
In the evening the party is invited
by Hon. R. T. Sutherland, Speaker of
the House of Commons, to his private
apartments where a dainty luncheon
is served, after which all repair to the
Speaker's gallery to listen to the dos-
ing debate of the Autonomy Bill, Mr.
Bourassa being the principal speaker.
At about 11 o'clock the excursionists
again occupy the sleepers, and return
to the Queen City. all carrying pleas-
ant memories of the Press excursion
of 1005, the outing being pronounced
one of the best in the history of the
Association. thanks to those in
charge and likewise to the generosity
of the R. Sc 0., and the C. P. H. Coto.
pan ies.
Sanders & Creech, Prop:t.
THURSDAY, JULY 13, '05
Outing of the Canadian Press
Association.
Visit to Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa
and other points of Interest.
Continuing the sights of the famous
city of Quebec we may say that no
finer promenade can be found on the
continent of America than that of
Dufferin Terrace, and the still higher
terrace facing the walls of the citadel.
The view from this coign of vantage
is singularly fascinating. Across the
river lies the odd-looking, old-fashion-
ed town of Levis, with its precipituous
streets and fine fortifications, but hav-
ing many a ebnrining view in the
back -ground. A little to the east is
the beautifully green Island of Or-
leans, a favorite resort for those. who,
during the summer days, seek a calm
and pleasant retreat from the city's
heat and glare and dust and weariness.
With its shady grove and purling
brooks, its gentle undulations. the
songs of birds in the trees and the
murmur of waters as they leave its
beautiful shores—indented with pic-
turesque bays—Orleans is a delight-
ful spot. Nearer still we see the river
St. Charles flowing calmly on its sin-
uous course through a vale of wonder-
ous fertility and beauty; here and
there we catch a glimpse of a quiet
village, and see the tin -covered spire
ire, I131t1ke
da . I P. Douglas has purc`i ased the black -
S
ing i smith shu and a man has arrived
the farmer peeping out from beneath
the wide -spreading branches of the
leafy maple or the majestic elm.
Within easy distance of Quebec
there are many places of note which
the tourist should see --that is if he
has the time to spare; but if not, it
will be better for hint to content him-
self with leisurely visiting two or
three of them rather than rushing
over it great number.
Hoought, however, take a trip to
the Saguenay River, if possible, or
Jeune Lorette, a little village, having
a beautiful cascade nearby; then there
is picturesque Lake St. Joseph, which
affords pleasure in abundance. Of
Course, no one would think of spend-
ing even so short a time as a couple
of days at Quebec without visiting the
world-renowned shrine of St. Anne de
Beaupre, a shrine which has such a
reputation as the scene of wonderful
works of healing and curing the afflict-
ed, that it has drawn, and continues
to draw, trillions of devout pilgrims
and others from all parts of the con-
tinent. We wonder if there is any
truth in the account given of these
miracles. %Veil, wlien one sees the
collections of crutches left there by
cripples, who, when they came to the
shrine, were unable to walk without
their aid, and when one listens to the
statements of those whose testimony
seems to be of the most unimpeach-
able diameter, what can one say?
To be sure the sceptic will turn away
with scorn and say that such works
are absolutely impossible, that they
ate contrary to the laws of liatute,
and that no miracle has ever been per-
formed at St. Anne de Beaupre or any-
where, else. But may there not be
"morn things in heaven and earth
than are dreamed of even in the phil-
osophy" of the skeptic? Rev. Father
Caron, brother of Sir Adolph P. Caron,
received us at the shrine and most
courteously gave the party the benefit
of his knowledge in an explanation of
the hit'resting surroundings.
Returning from Heatupre we call at
the Duke of Kent blouse and are very
pleasantly entertained at luncheon.
The surroundings here are vet y beaut•
ful, an interesting feature being the
collection of Wild aniinais placed
thee., by Holt, Refrnew & Co., furriers
of Quebec. which include buffalo,
moose, deer, bears, heaver, foxes,etc.
After several hours of an outing as
guests of the Quebec Light & Power
Company, we again laud in Quebec,
and it few more hours of pleasurable
sight-seeing is spent in the quaint old -
capital --that ancient and historical
City of Quebec. with its majestic mem-
;hers
You can depend on Ayer's
Hair Vigor to restore color to
your gray hair, every time.
Follow directions and it never
fails to do this work. It stops
Hair Vigor
fallingofthehair,also. There's
great satisfaction in knowing
you are not going to be disap-
pointed. Isn't that so?
N hair faded ant❑ It was 'Trout white. it
I.x•■ ins on. batle of Aler's hale Fluor to
rest..•e at to Its former dart. rtes color. Tour
(lair Vigor r.rtain!, does what you claim for
A, M. s.,.n)ass, hocklugham, N. C.
/1.00 a n.,;1.. 1 O. ATI* co..
All .:r.,f::.ta. for 1 °well, Mass ,
Fading Bair
tfynit. your Wends or relatives suferwtth
Fi s, Epil-par, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling
S,,:knaa, write f sr a trial bottle and valuable
treatise on cur h els-cases to Tee I.tlslo Co.,
174, King Street, W„ Toronto, Canada. All
druggists sell or can obtain f'r you
LEIBIG'S FITCURE
C. H. S.
Lucas
Master Gerald Murdock, of Wood.
stock, is here on a visit.—E. Carter, 13.
A., of the High School teaching staff,
Mitchell, arrived here last week to
spend a portion of the holidays. The
bridge over the creek near the Lucan
Milling Company has been taken down
and will be repdated by a cement one.
- The Misess McLeod, of iwandon,were
visitors at the hoose of Thos. Hennessy
daring the week. --Miss Amiee Armi-
tage, of Minneapolis, Minn.. is visiting
friends here.—John S. Wren. B. A.,
left Tuesday for Toronto where he has
been appointed an associate Examiner
at the Departmental Exatninatirans,—
Thos. Htalgins, formerly of this place,
has purchased) a livery business at
lamelon.—Miss Beulah McOlinch, after
at pleasant visit here at the hotne of
her aunt, Mrs. Win. Road, left Wed.
ncsday for her home in Minto, N.D.--
Mess►•s. William Gilflllan, of the M. r-
chanta Bank, Watford, and Reg. Gil-
fillan. of the same branch, Ingersoll,
are home for vacation.
11. S. EXAMS.—At the recent high
school entrance examinations for East
Mid llesex, 03 per cent. of the candi-
dates were successful. 91 wrote at
Lncaan, 56 passed. Following is the
li.t: --Fred Atkinson 120. ida Armitage
151; Alexia Atkinson 171, Rthelda At•
kips :t91, Myrtle Brownlee 330, Mary
Bell 530, Mary Brown 390. Jos. Bean
3115, Patrick I3enn 4:30, James (Leerier
S1.1, Freeman Charlton 4e0. ('hristaahel
1'orbet1531. Lela Culbert 3'.r,3, Lucy
1'..tter :395, Eddie Coleman 400, 'Iamb -
lin Cooper 4:C3,i'Itilip Doyle 31K3, Chas.
Downing 419, Edna Dale 4Z$, Elsie Ell -
wise' $(I, Thotnns Guilfoyle 1P?3, Altus
Hodgins 390, Wesley Hodgson 449,
II mild Hudson :300, Willie Husband
:*I . 1•;thou Henry 119, Violet ilaaskett.
1.aa. Estella Itu,lson 395, 3. Edward
.1.11,•.111, Wilbet t Kohl 400, Chun
1..-tti. :sisal, ferry Little 401, Annie
NI at.. fail. Isabelle MeT i,k 179. Bridget
'1
,t ,..e 111. Myrtle McLean 4511, Stan-
Iev 'I ,idtrient 465. Boy McAndless 410,
('aril McIllharguy 4,N3. James O'Leary
1.17, Timothy (YLeary :;a41. LP., O'Shea
111. Noreen Orme 1tei, Boy Marren 111t.
11 bold Stanley 427. John Sprawl :4t4,
My ut le Simpson 5t1, i.ena Scali 121,
Leon Sceli i:21. Vet da Squirt, 115, Ft mil:
Smith 440. Glenn Riddell 417. Will 54.11.
mon .'18)• mind! 1 Nassau I5st, ,lassoes
‘t•at."ta :till). 1'I ed Wilson MI.
from Scotland to take Clau•ge of the
work.—Our farmers have been hin-
dered somewhat during the past tew
days with their bayit,g}, owing to so
b wet weather.—Walter Stevens,
who has been very ill and confined to
his bed, is we are pleased to learn,
showing signs of improveinent.—Miss
Thompson, teacher here is now enjoy-
ing her well earned holidays at her
house in Hensall.—Miss A. E. Consist,
teacher in S.S. No. 7, Stanley, left hast
week for Guelph where she will take a
midsummer course in Nature Study at
the Macdonald Instit'-tte.
80(10111
The following is the June report
of the U. S. S., No. 13, Hay and Step-
hen. Entrance Class.—Charlie Duns -
ford 76%. Intermediaate IV.— Freddie
Smith 75. Barton Fuld 72, Gordon
Hooper 59. Jr. IV.—Nancy Smith 65.
Clayton Prouty 59, Clifton Prouty 40,
Sr.III.—Nelson Stacey 59h; Norman
McDonald 40. Jr. 111.—Norman Ford
09; Nellie Green not present for exam-
ination. Sr. ii. —Horace Pfaff 511,
Grant Hooper 40. Jr. II—Annie Garen.
Sr. Pt. II.—Ethel Smith, Emile Smith,
Jr. Part IL—Willie Hooper. Sr. Pt. I.
Lena Stacey. Jr. Part Il.—Clarisse
Hooper, Freddie Smith.
F. B. Graham, Teacher
Khiva
(Too late for last week)
Mr. Levia McCann and sister, of
Detroit, were visiting their parents
for a few days. All are glad to see
Levitt's smiling face once more.—Mies
Katie Currie, who has been home for
two weeks waiting on her mother, who
was very ill, is back to her work at
Khiva again—Mr. Dan Collins and Mr.
John Mcisaac and family, of Detroit.
is at present visiting their grandfath-
er, Mr. Collins.—Miss Maggie Barry
has returned home after a couple of
weeks visiting with her sister at Lon-
don.—Master Fred. Cunningham, who
met with the misfortune of getting his
leg broken a few days ago., is doing
nicely under the care of Dr. Mc-
Laughlin, of Dashwood.—Mr. Sylfer,
of London, was visiting at Mr. W.
Witzel's for a few days—Quite a nutn-
ber front here spent Dominion Day at
Grand Bend and report a good time.—
Mr. Patrick Sullivan had the misfor-
tune to lose a eslt on Monday.
Heiman
Miss Hatton, of Mitchell, visited at
the borne of Mrs. A. Murdock during
the week.—Miss Alice Petty, of Lon-
don, is home on a visit.—The Misses
Thompson of Blake and Toronto, are
enjoying a few holidays here.—Mrs.
A. Brandt bas her mother, Mrs. Ger-
mon, of Ailsa Craig, visiting her.
Rev. Mr. Baugh. wife and family are
now comfortably settled in the Kippen
Circuit Parsonage.—Robert Watson,
an employee of the foundry, suet with
quite a painful accident the other day.
He was engaged in wheeling a steel
truck when it was struck in such a
manner that the handles inflicted some
injury to Mr. Wilson's side. His in-
juries though painful were not found
to be as bald as at first supposed and
apart from as severe shaking up nu set -
10118 results are fenced.—This straw-
berry festival, held under the auspices
of St. Paul's church on Tuesday even-
ing in the skating rink was very huge-
ly attended and most successful in
every respect. The Hensel) hand gave
excellent music, which added touch to
the pleasure of the occasion. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $56.—Miss Kate
Robertson left Seaforth last week for
Glasgow, Scotland. She gees by Mont-
real and expects to spend several
months in the old land. Miss Robert-
son's ninny friends hereabouts will
join in wishing her a safe journey.
Premier Balfour proposes to reduce
the number of Ireland's seats by
twenty-two. England will Gins g -in
seventeen seats, Wales one, and Scot-
land four.------- -- -
Highland Tea
Is Pure Teo
Grand Mogul teas are
the products of the high-
lands in Ceylon.
q They are the real
mountain dew of the Orient.
q Nature put into these
Highland teas a high per-
centage of theine (flavor-
ing) and a low percentage
of tannin (bitters).
Q Grand Mogul teas are
a nerve tonic, a pure food
and an aid to hfe.
Q Nervous people prefer
them to medicine.
Q Healthy people regard
them as the beverage of
good health.
Q Prepared by machinery
from plantation to teapot.
Grand Mogul
Tea
Q Sold only in packages at 15c.
30c. 40c and 50c per pound in
black. green or mixed Look for
the premum coupon and premium
list ,n each package The cost of
these coupons is nx taken out of the
tea but ,s simply a part of the adver•
tiing appropr•aton
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
i hennly gateefeetnalrenthlr
m•dacineen which women can
,lel.end. /Told in two de gee en of
-.rength—No. 1. for ordinary
eases, 11 1 pc r Inv' : Nn. 2. l•a d.•-
'trnnic er for Special
13 per box. Sold by ail
receppilpt&. Aek for Cook', Cot-
ton Rmt Compound ; talc* no
eulwtttnte
0011 Mt)diolno Co.. R';udsvr, votarto
M
TC
BY' ROYAL' WARRANT'
�r�TT� 1r rr
MILLERS .TO H.R.H.THE.PRI NCE•OF'WALES
"'r•`'" "Royal Household" Flour
Gives Stomach Less Work
• and Body More Strength.
•
4.
Sr
No flour in the world is so nourishing, so vitalizing, so
rich in all the elements of body, bone and brain building as
pure, well-balanced, white flour.
Bran in bread is just so much wood fibre—so much
extra work for the Stomach—there is no nourishment in it for
man. Cattle digest it and get nourishment from it because
nature has given them a fermenting plant and double chew-
ing facilities.
But man masticates once and digests once. For that
reason he gets nothing whatever out of anything but the
gluten portion of wheat—the inside of the grain—the part
which yields "protein.' And he gets more out of Royal
Household Flour because more of the branny and waste
portions are removed in making it than from any other flour.
The Royal Household Mills eliminate more bran and
snorts than any other mill—therefore Royal Household Flour
is the most nourishing flour in the world.
Royal Itnuse4eld Radice f;« j,)r lir. asking
Ogilvie's "Royal Household" Flour.
w
A FAMOUS SCHOOL,
CENTRAL
STQATFORD. ONT.
This is the most successful Commer-
cial and Shorthand ..tont in western Ontario. The
courses are up-to-date and practical and teaching
in done 1., et;.trietwed in.lnaclnrs. 1haring the
past seboo _gear we hate had many more appliea•
tinny from leading business houses than ue had
end. ut' graduating.
Write tor free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACIiLAN,
Principals.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EA('II WEDNESDAY
Wheat (old) 90
Barley 38
Oats. .. 40
Peas 60 01)
Potatoes• per bag........ 75 80
Hay, per ton f; 50 7 fill
Flour, per cwt., family 2 '.5
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 1 251
Butter 1.1'
Eggs 15
Live hogs, per cwt 0 2.1
Shorts per ton 2) 12)
Bran per ton 11; fall
0540
40
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incori.oratcd by A• 1 of Parliament 1a55)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
• Reserved Fund— • • • • . • • . • • • $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF ('AN:%i)A
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS; 10 a. m. tort p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. Co 1 p. m.
A GENERAL BANKINO BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Fortes supplied on application.
DRAFTS 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 most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
a
Saving Bank Department
Depoait.of $1 and upwards received. interest com-
pounded hall -yearly and added to principal June 10th
arid December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
.'.n
1llrssos & (' ire, Sulicitur:. N. D. IIURI)ON, Mauagcr.
DASHWOODs
�';:INCflEpS{N6 - EURNITURE - BUSINESS.
NOTICE
is Farmers apo 1li8 Puhlle
to 8C110E21.
As the spring is coming
on now, gather up all
your old truck such as
Rags,
Rubbers,
Wool Pickings,
Horse Hair,
Old Rope,
Bones.
All Kinds old Iron,
Brass,
Copper,
We are now in it position to 'bow one of the Largest and Latest Lines
iti Fun-nit111e ever shown ala 1Vestt'tn Ontario. The inetense in our business
during the last three years shows that Ise arc entrying the QUANTITY and
QUAL1'rY at the LOWEST PRICES.
Below nee a few of the things the earl y stork:
Bedroom suits, Parlor suits, Hall Racks, Springs,
Mattresses, Rockers of all descriptions (also Reed
Rockers), Sideboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen
and Diningroom Chairs, Extension Tables, Centre
Tables, Kitchen Tables, Easels, Crokinole Boards,
Carpet Sweepers, Couches, Lounges, Paper Racks,
Music R;tckfi, }fall Mimi! s, Picture Frames, Pictures to be
framed at shortest notic(-. Worn Mouldings. C hild:s tun sets.
Single Beds, Child's ('ribs. Baby Carriages, (;o -Carts. Wagons.
Doll ('arts, Curtain Poles arid '1 rilnnlings, /111(i Stcl) La(idel'a.
We do the lending Trade in Wintl.•w Blind !inspires. Et ery blind guar-
anteed to work or will 1etnuve. Over six blinds hung flee.
We carry it stunk of Sewing Machines. We have the New ‘Villiants.
Four weeks trial cud guaranteed f•m 15 veaats.
vN-nERzt MC=N�
Lead, WVe alae carry a large stock of ntdettak1r. •rale• r r...
give us a call.
Zinc,
and take them down to
M. Jackson & Scn
Main Street, l:tctcr
lite dattar Slott) of Mmin/salt:ttt lh'tel
That's n h.•a t• you will gra the highest
curb price fat thew,
P McISAAC,
Foul Mulder Near Caledonia.
('aled.•nia, Ont.. July 9.—After he.
a•. • t i11) wally i ts:aulted.11pt..y Ja.er,11',
iau Indian woman, was foully tnurder-
WO
Dashwood.
ell in her testae nn the resat • .. ntly
this 11101 nine. Jae Bennett, Alt Indian.
is suspected of the crime. and after a
hut pursuit bits been surro;and, d in
the wood, near the intliain t..ettr,
ebere be is in biding.