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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 31 Jul 1913, p. 6

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,. sn the bed in the bedroom was the pody of the girl with her ihad blown ?«u:flcu-ly off. ‘Three emgty shelils wele found on the floor and the fourth \~ Sin the gun. E‘ alt, July 28.â€"In the death _ of ivid Bell yestrrday at his kome in F:& ckton at. the age of sixtyâ€"two the + l&-\'rrly district loses one of its most ;’* widelyâ€"knowa and worthy _ citizens. ~ KFor thirtyâ€"six years he had been Seâ€" mary Treasurer of the Fa‘r at : ton. It was through his enerâ€" igetic work that it stood out distinctâ€" ly among sinsJar exbibitions in rural ‘imunicipalities. For cighteen years the late Mr. Belt was the teacher of S.N. No. 10, Beverly. For three years h> was Secretary of _ the. Wentworth Feachers‘ Association, and fi‘lâ€"d. the . office of President in 1887.. LatterIv, . he was the village postmaster, and gonducted a general store. DEATH OF WILL ERECT NEW DAM IN GALT Galt, July 23.â€"The broken dam at Galt was this spring the cause to sonte extent of damage done by floods Next Spring thete will be no danger from this source, as the Galt Gas Light Company hasadecided to ctect aâ€"n>w concrete dam, the work to be completed before the winter sets in. Inspection proved that the old strucâ€" ture was in such a condition as _ to be past repair. I a h ; TucIpH, JUly Af.~â€" & APFIME _ WEgk F4 Bol’:'hflul. a prosperods larmer oi the district, »as found lying OR | tB8| y,,gci9 y. ht‘-.?r occured at Mofat l?ol with» the ‘top of his. he@d blown completely of.. Across hos body was|Station yesterday ; afternoon, â€" ~ Mt. i'ilu:hcstu' shot gun. Opposite him on the floor was the body of his wife ;::' :?!wfi:'?u“ his â€"wile $ t through the right breast, face b ruised and beaten ‘almost beyond reeâ€" h.nl:, % ug ,z @anition. Iu tbe kitchin. was ‘the body of 6# boy shot ta death, * while t‘ ;’ {:fgg- | garly in She hed is ue nsl o o e t n o y ic ,"w y motn‘nz to "to a Rumsey, Alta., July 28.â€"(Canadian Press.)â€"With every room showing # 'm ?- of a terrible strugg‘c, George Robinson, his wile, twelveâ€"yearâ€"old son va Mhd threeâ€"ycarâ€"oid daughter were foun d dead in their tome at noon on Supg>|$. $, PITZNIC () Stateents made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know it Cares pecnlinr t ; . â€" 20 ""EOGSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a Question Blank for trome Treatment. Dare VYVou Marry ? CURES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY treat_and VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DE . .BLOOP Anb urina«? Uompakittrs. HiBNEY XND BUENDUSERN bigEAARS sed +h Disewse FPatient No. 16474. ‘"The spots are all gone from imy iess and arms ind I fesl good now. 1 am very grateful to you pnil shall never forget 4be favor your medicines have done for me. You can use my name in recommending it to nny sufferer. 1 am going to get marâ€" ricd soon. Thanking you once more, Drs.KENNEDY & KENNEDY To achieve that grace of contour which is the key of the successful 1913 costume, get the D. & A. or La Diva Corset best suited for your figure. Our illustrated. catalogue will help you choose. Write for it today. We send it free. 1913 DOMINION CORSET CO., â€" QUEBEC. Pntient No. 16765. Arme 21. Sincle. Indulzed in immoralthaits 4 years, Deâ€" posit in urine and drains at night. Varicoge Veina on both sides, prins in back, weak sexually. He writes:â€""I rreeived your letter of recent date and in reply I am ploased to siv that after toking two months‘ treatment I would eonrlder myself completely eured, as I have» seen no signs of them coming back (one year). Patient No. 15023%. "I have rot had a rézulir Emission I don‘t know wher mnd am foelinz fine. ‘The world ssems altogother different to me and 1 thant Gad for directing me to you. You have beenm an honest doctor with me." ie NOTICE TIIE WORLD SEEMS DIFFERENT. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. DAVID BELL _ | ~ â€" N ROCKTON: SFECRETS OF HOME LIFE ~IN RUMSEY, ALTA, BOME lbccanus Ecce waa! â€" :’V: letters from Canada must be addrersod to our Canâ€" * ‘DRrSs. KENNEDT & KENNEDY: WiINDSOR, ONT. } Nold by all dealers in medicine or by_mail at 50 cents a box or _ sit ll-,'oxrs for $2.50 from The Dr._ Wil liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, (Cut. ’ Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are useful in any disease caused by thin or imâ€" ‘fiurn blood, and the list of such disâ€" cases is astonisthingly large. An aemia literally means a condition in \whhh the blcod is thin and watery. In rlcumatism the blood _ becomes thin more rapidly than in any other discase. After an attack of la grippe ‘or acute fevers the blood is always ‘tl:in and impure, and Dr. Williams‘ ‘lr'ink Pills are the tonic to use durâ€" ing convalescence. When the blood is poor and thin the stomach suflers. ‘The iood ferments, gas and certain acids form and the trouble is proâ€" mounced indigestion _ or _ dyspepsia. The nerves receive from the _ blood all of their nourishment to keep up their cm>rgy and repair waste _ or ‘damage. Some forms of paralysis ‘are caused by thin blood. The proâ€" gress of locomoter ataxia is | stopped in many cases when the blood | is made pure, rich and rcd. This | is cnly a partial list of the â€" troubles havinz their origin in impure, °_ watâ€" ery blood, and all can be cured ~by supply.n:t the blood with its missing constituents. Ask your neighbors. There is not an inhabited corner in Canada where Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have nok teâ€" stored some suffcrer, and all cer this country there are grateful â€" peoâ€" ple who do not hesitate to say they owe healthâ€"in some cases liie itself â€"to this great medicine. If you are ailing begin to cure yourself â€" toâ€"day by using Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. BRANTFORD.â€" One _ death _ was caused by the intense humidity here, little Sylvia Webster of 260 West Mill street, aged four months, passâ€" ing away owing to heat:. She â€" bad just recovered from an attack of cholera infantum, and was convalesâ€" cing nicely This is exactly what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills do. Their chief mission is to make rich, red blood, and this good blood reaches every organ and every morve in the human body, thus driving out discase and bringing reâ€" newed health and strength to thousâ€" ands of weak, despondent people. GAINED 14 POUXDS TX ONE MOXTH, _ Patient No. 13522. This patient (aged 58) had a chronic case of Nervors D+â€" flity and Scxual Weakness and was run down in vigor and vitality. After one month‘s treatment he reports as folâ€" lowe:â€""I am feeling very well. I have gained 14 pounds in one month, so that I will have to congratulate you.‘"‘ Later report:â€""I am beginning to feel more like a man. I feel my candition is getting better every week." Kis last reâ€" port:â€""Dear Doctoraâ€"As I fee} this i1 the last month‘s treatment that I wilt have to got, I thought at one time I would never be cured but I put conâ€" filence in you from the start and you have cured me." port:â€"*Dear Doctor®=â€"As I the last month‘s treatment have to got, I thought at would never be cured but BABE SUCCUMBS TO HEAT. | _ z | The train wWich struck their bugey|>g"»4 w innctnde en cmmel) Aineis GGCiuar tenantireinmientnie was w ons “li(’h hvu (‘-Ull* .‘ ’lul s 1.50 in the afternoon, and does _ 80t|jp, g, mn Bl.mn stop between Guelph and Guelph appear Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan had ed 07 T“.E SEmET avparcmtly son the train approach iBb ing, as in the first place they appearâ€" m 0F mm ed to turn ofl the road towards the} wpe, ' station yords, but a moment _ later|} yy, wwe headâ€"d th> hotse for the crossing ta‘i asain. On> eyeâ€"withess says _ that], a Q _ BE 1EALTHY YOU â€" MUST|MNrs, DonoYan tried to seize the lines KEEP THE BLOOD RICH, REP | The bugey had _ almoSst cleared the ' AND PURE. track when the cowcatcher _ struck m 5 cne of â€" the hind wheels, overturning Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are useful|g o buggy and throwing both out «u any disease caused by thin or imâ€"/c} ar of the track. ire blood, and the list of such dis| is Donovan was thrown on â€"the * sos is astonistlingly large. AD | prass at the side of the road, â€" while mia literally means a condition in|yr Donovan was thrown about twen hich the blood is thin and watct). #7 feet a.gainsz a wire fence. He was Ldst _ rleumatism the blood bec0omes)|frijhtfully mangled, bis death _ being|©*tent in more rapidly than in any OthET|instantanequs. Mrs. Donovan died at|12"S W sease. After an attack of la grippe midnight. The tragedy has cast â€" a vhich. acute jevers the blood is. f.‘,‘“y‘f glooms over the community. tel on $ »# _ Milion, Jul, 27.â€"Elimer _ Christie azed cight, was killed at Gueliph, .Junction about 10.45 yesterday motn ing. He was a member of the Hughâ€" son Street Sunday School of Hamilâ€" ton, which wasâ€"on its way on an exâ€" cUrsion train on the C.P.R. to Livâ€" ingston Park here. The train ‘stOpDP; ed at the Junction to allow the reâ€" | gular for the east to pass. A number of the children got of and their itcach:rs were unable to get them all on again after the regular had passâ€" ed. â€" The train for Hamilton was ucking up preparatory to leaving. Elmer and another boy made a dash | to cross the track behind it. .Elmer was sttuck down and killed instantly, being badly manrled. He was a Dew pupil, and all that could be ..leatnad a%out him here was that heâ€"had been put on the train by his nsother, _ and. that an elder brother_was _to have ’cmne with him but could not get . aâ€" way. . & UPPER SCHOOL MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURSS DANDRUFF. Mr. Conovan was a native of _ the townbip of Nassagaweya, where he was botn abo‘t sixtyâ€"three years ago. They are survived by five â€" childten, two songs and three daughters. The sons are Charles Wesley, on the old tomestead, and Henry Whitfield _ of Guelph. The daughters are Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Kilbride; Mrs. Walter Trrabull, Campbellville, and _ Mrs. Geo. Cusick, of Guelph. One broth er 21 o survives, Thomas of Kervin, Kansas. Th: double funeral will take place on Monday to the Methodist cemetety at Moliat. PICNIC MARRED BY FATALITY. Guelph, July 25.â€" Misses _ Eunice Heath®t, Lois Heather and _ Ruth Hipwell and Mr. Noble had a _ narâ€" row escape from a watery grave in Puslinch Lake, and had it not . been for th: presence of mind and bravetry ol Mr. Noble and two cousins of the Misses Heather the gitls might have lost their lives. in crossing to the Island they Sat upon the edge of the canoe instead of sitting down in the bottom, and when within about fifty yards of their desâ€" t nition the conor upset, all four 0¢â€" cupants go ns into the water. Miss Ada Heather and her sister Majotie, cousins of those in the canoe, got a boeat as quickly as possible and rowâ€" ed out to them. Mr. Noble succeeded in â€" getting â€" Miss Lois Heather and MM‘ss Mipwell into the boat, while Miss Eunice Heather hung on to the upturned cano>, but was almost °xâ€" hausted when the boat. finally reached her, and she was saved. â€"~ * Toronto, July 23.â€"The _ following list contains the names of Waterloo County candidates who have passed P.M. Beattie (part 11), M.P. Conâ€" rot _ (part _ I1), M.E. Miller (part! ont Hy, M.E. Rosenttough (part H)y, t.P. Swartz (part I1), J.(G. Thomp soen (Patt 1). blackâ€"berry _ patch below Campbellâ€" viile, and were returning bome" when th> accident happened, . _ GUELPH YOUNG PEOPLE HAD A NARROW ESCAPE in on> or more pParts of the upper s.hool examination for entrance into tre faculties of education at the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto and Queen‘s Uniâ€" vetsity, Kingston. The examination pass>d is indicated after each name:â€" Guelpb, July 37. A tetrible level Waterloo. EXAMINATION ldstowel, July 24.â€"Damage to the extent of ten to fifteen thousand dolâ€" lars was caused by fire this motning, vhich gUutted :the large Queen‘s . Hoâ€" tel on Wallace street, including . the hotel stables and sheds and also completely _ destroying a . woodwork shop and blatksmith shop, both heâ€" longing to Mr. S. Squieres. Mr. Boeb mer, proprietor of the Queens, â€" will be a heavy loser. For a time it apâ€" peared as though the blaze would spread to private residences in _ the vicinity, and the fire assumed . such a serious aspect that Mayor ‘Climie telephoned to Stratford and Palmerâ€" ston for assistance, but without sucâ€" cess. Mr. Bochmer is undecided _ as ‘to whether he will rebuild or not. Local option lost out by a very natrow margin a vear ago, and a new campaign is planned. iwo: : the c:‘r:c‘k. Al ‘:fi & Y slowly. @ ¢ fi. the man and §%oundâ€" #rbing, there being plenty . o! time for #he man to step aside. From theposition of the body it _ would apprear thit the man was not knockâ€" ed oifr.BY %h: engine, but that . he gyt have ‘gnmately laid down on track. vut his ‘neck under the Clean‘andâ€":free from dandrull _ and possessing all the radiance of â€" petâ€" fect hair. This is just what Sageine means to those who sufier with itchâ€" ing scalp, dandruf,â€"coarse, dry . or common looking hair. Sageine is new life to faded unattractive bair. Sagein> feeds the hair root with the pecessary food for promoting a healâ€" thy growth. Sageine is the daintiest tonic you could wish for. It is _ not a dye and is not sticky or greasy. A large shakerâ€" bottle costs _ only 50¢, and Mr.‘?}l. Devitt gives â€" his personal guarantee to refund the money if you are not entirely satisâ€" fed. Be sure to go to E.M. Devitt‘s drug store as other stores cannot sup HANOVER MAN‘S NARROW ESCAPE â€"â€"â€"â€" FROM DEATB Hanovetr, July 23.â€" Mr. James Mcâ€" Mahon had a very nartrow escape yesâ€" terday from a horrible death at his sawnell, just east of the town of Han oÂ¥er. As it is, he has a badly cut leg and a strained neck and shoulders which will incapacitate him for the harvest season. the track. amd put his neck under the wheels of the car. ply you. He was engaged filing a large cirâ€" cular saw, and was sitting on _ a bench with the saw between his legs. He had turned the powet off, but had left the belt on. After filing a tooth of the saw he reached over, put the large file in the next tooth, and drew the saw towards him. He was just about to _ go through his procedure when one of the worknten in the mill not knowing Mr. McMahon was about started _ the power. Mr: McMahon, who had placed the file in the groove just preparatory to pulling the saw towards him, was lifted bodily like a shot and hurled some fifteen _ feet away, alighting on his head and shoulders. He escaped the saw with the exception of his right leg, which received a deep wound some _ nmine inche8 in length. Had he pulled _ the saw fowards him he would as doubt hate been cnt in two. keen in apoor state of health since the doath of his wile last October. Mr. Stuart, who was a miller, had Beauteous Hair BY BAD BLAZE he Homewood Sanitarâ€" y the man was allow, ibstitUOtion with a re aal Sk Whrks n smame P i JLendon, Out., July, 28.â€"Application | _ The child was thrown about fifty has been made to Hon. C.J. Doberty |fett, abd died a few . minutes after Minister of Justite, for the release| sbe was picked up. from the Central Prison, Toronto, of 1b> en _énser of the train put on Private William |A . Moir, who 'ulcâ€"'flb full brakes, end, the train . came [‘H"l life sentence there for the mur,to a s4dden stop, but too late. der at Wolsgley Batracks on th' wnempome .« rern m ommmmmiugame night of Goog Friday, April 17, 1908 w "d @ulorâ€"Rargeant Lloyd. Mr. . Lawâ€" { rence ;lfiozt uot persofall ac P y lquh'hd with Moir, has h.lyillotn- m m ed_that the>man is now in a _ Rorâ€" timit 2 ns oo oo ) OF SCAOOL BOOKS filled with thebr?olvetohd fl:: sege * * bebavior in the future. â€"In . _ V Toronto, July 28.â€"The _ Ontario of this fact Mr. Lawrence offets _ to cducation dep ’1 s seut â€" OHl \::"m‘:“ yPhowg dn ‘-';-::" for m:: orders superseding &a High _ School » of Moir during P > French Grammer lately in use by A of N' “Mim lt h is NM' ravicad Weenal Sranimar which wnot Moir returned to the parracks here on the night mentioned and _ when reprimanded for being under the in Auence of Mquor shot and . killed Lloyd. Moir escaped in the â€" darkâ€" ness and eluded a posse of local de tectives that pursued hin; for several days. He was arrested some â€" weeks Aterwards at Arthur, Ont., and the defence that he committed the act during a _ temporary fit of insanitv brought on by epilepsy saved _ him from the gallows. He was sent in the Hamilton Hospital for the I»â€" sane, and after several attempis mrade his escape from ‘that institution When recaptured he was transferred to: the Central Prison, whete he has since been confined. .r. Lawrence in hbis _ corymunica tion to the Department of Justice says . that be exerted his influence successfully some years ago on, _ be half of an Alberta man who was senâ€" tenced to serve ten years at Ed venton for cattle stealing, hbut after two years he was released at _ Mr " awrence‘s request. The first . year a{ter his release Mr. Lawrence Claims that ths man produced 13,000 bushels of wheat, and he has since been a very trustworthyâ€" resident of the Mar Leod district. Oltawa, July 23.â€"The post _ office department is considering the. whole juestion of parcel post. No announce ment will be made as to rates, etc., for some time, however. The departâ€" ment intends to work out the _ pian as it did the postal note and other branches of the service. It was hopâ€" ed to start the service January . 1, but .there is no definite announcement as to this. Meanwhile, rural _ mail routes ate increafing and there _ are. now â€"1,500 â€"inâ€"operation. .. HAMILTON MAN KILLED WHEN CAR GOES OVER BANK PARCEL POST SYSTEM MAY START â€" IN JANUARY Hamilton, July 24.â€"A fatal acciâ€" dent occutred mear Clappison‘s cctâ€" n°rs shortly after naédnicht, when D.N. Miller, superintendent _ of the Hamilton street railway was willed. Fred Miller, a brother,, was sefio isly injured. Mrs. Fred Millet and two daughters are suffering badly _ from shock. DETROIT EXCURSIONâ€"Chronicle Telegraph and Berlin Daily Telegraph Excursion to Detroit on Saturday, August 2nd, via C.P.R., return fare $2.45. ‘Tickets good four days. The accident happened when the varty â€"were proceeding dowh a steep héll after they had repaired a small break. _ The lights of the machine went out and in making the ces cent the steering gear broke _ and they were precipitated over a snit =mbanknsent, D.N. Milles being killed outright. Woodstock, July 23â€"Natural _ gas is fast nearing Woodstock. The Amâ€" erican syndicate, which controls the Wnodstock and other gas plants _ in Ontario, has a big gang of ment at work east of the city, and now has the pipe line laid to within a short distance of Eastwood. WwOODSTOCK WILL GET NATURAL GAS NEXT FALL The gas will be supplied in _ from the Brantford and Dunnville districts and will he distributed to Woodstock cohmsumers through the present mains It is calculated that the line will be into Wondstock in a few week‘s time and the city will be supplied _ with natural gas early in the fall. The rate will be about 25 cents a thotusand, as against the present rate ol $1.10 for artifical gas. Private Noir‘s Crime. Toronto, July 28.â€"The _ Ontatrio education dnput.en&gh.l sent _ ont orders superseding the High School French Grammer lately in use by A revised French grammar, which must be exclusively used by July 1915. Unâ€" tilâ€"thatâ€"date â€"the old grammar may be used under authority of the boards of education. The . new books Cost 60 cents, which is 40 cents less than the old, and the reader in connection costs 11. cents. Notice is also given that a revised edition of the Public School Speiling Book, somewhat smaller than he Mc now in use .will come into use in July of next year. _ A â€" new High School History of Canada, which was to have been ready in Septemocr, will prohably be somewhat delayed. The department will insist upon â€" it" regulations being catried out +~A if necessary will withhold grants from schozls using unauthorized books. No matter how long standing your case may be, don‘t despair, get a bottle of, Rbheumo toâ€"day. E. M. Deâ€" vitt sells it with a guarantee to benefit. you. Rheume is worderful in its quick action, the pain ceases, the myscles and pones aroâ€" rid of _ soteâ€" ness apd stiCmess and very soon a Rhevro patient is able to have the same strength andâ€"vitality of: youth Rheumo builds blood so rich and thick that uric acid cannot posSibly exist. Rheumo costs onl« $1.00 for a large bottle from E.M. Devitt, _ or direct, all charges prePaid, from B. V. Maricn Co., Eridgeburg, Ont. ho knew. He was taken by High Constable _ Marshall _ before Police Magistrate Pattuilo, and in the jreâ€" sence of Crown Attorney McKay made a complete confession, admittâ€" ing his guilt. He said he had _ gone to the Anderson home for his clothes andfinding everyone away he had yielded to a sudden impulse and set fire to the house. ‘ Orangeville, ‘ July 28. . â€" _ Hatry Brown, the young English farm hand whoyis in jail here charged with havâ€" ing maliciously set fire to the House of Hilliard Andetson, a farmer aod exâ€"Reeve of Mono township, this afâ€" ternoon intimated a desite to ‘cell all The only insurance was $500 in the Peel Mutual Co., and Mr. Anderson‘s net loss will be about $1,500. !t is believed that Brown is alittle weakâ€" minded. He seems to have had no motive and he cried and freely _ ¢xâ€" pressed his regret for his ctime. The prisouer will come before the Magisâ€" trate on Saturday, Brown is twonty years of age and has been in the county some five years. Rheumo Cures Rheumatism When surplus gas accumâ€" ulates in the Sunshine Furnace the automatic damper releases it into the smoke pipe. When pressure is relieved the damper closes automatically. If you install a "Sunshine"‘ you will never be troubled iA Sansh with furnace gas in T ieaning visit or 1 your house. nearest t The Damper Does It London Toronto Montresl Winnipeg Yancouver St. John, N.B. Hamilion â€" Calgary â€" Saskatoon Edmonton 338 sold by Liphardt Bros., Waterloo. M©Clary‘s SunshINn@ Furnace BURNING HOUSE "aye !|A-z.23 1913 Sept.8 |T O R O N T 0O There is something do? every minute at Guelph, July 28th to Aug. 2nd, Aeroplane Flight each . day, America‘s Largest Midway rand Sumâ€" mer Carnival, Canadian Circuit Runâ€" ning and Trotting Races, Footbl& Michigan State vs Ontario,‘ Londcn vs Guelph, lnum(lmul Tug of War, Band Tournaments, Lacrosse, etâ€"., etc. Don‘t miss it. Ask . your Railway Agent for special fares and late special trains. Spend the week in Guel:h. It will improve your disâ€" pesition. "Kindly publish this letter of mine if you think it will benefit other women: -B-ifilhmmtudhu-i I have in the past, but am now,, thanks to "Pnfl--fivo”.e;:rh\dy cured of. It is my firm belief tv1 womanâ€"should take: ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" she wants to keep herself in good health. Before taking "Fmitâ€"aâ€"tives", I was mum«l_vnh what is come brought on the most violent attacks of Sick Headache, for which I was conâ€" yhklng"'“d Constipation wa$ . . any permanen s R sl:nmofnâ€"nmbleb.eud for which the Doctorssaid ‘"I would have. to take medicine all n{ life", but Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" banished all these trouâ€" . -.'.'l,fltm' y ..' u“.m' " or n;a Nervousness. © This Nc"onn.c’ brought on the most violent attacks bies and now I am a well woman‘‘ * goe a box, 6 for $2.50â€"trial size, 25c. At deslers or sent on of whoiym%wm "Every Woman Should Take "Frultâ€"aâ€"tives" Roman Chariot Races ) Athletic Sports Great Water Carnival | EXPANSION YE Canadian National Exhibition| | MAGNIFICENT ART EXBi8IT | New Livesatock Department Everything in Agriculture . Ezhibits by the Provinces Exhibits by Dominion Governn Exhibits by Foreign Countries Acres of Manufactures _ =â€" IRISH GUARDS BAND PATRICK CONWAY‘S BAND Paintings from Germany, Britain, .. United States and Canada Educational Exhibits Cadet Review The Musical Surprise / The Musical Ride ; Autoâ€"Polo Matches Circus and Hippodrome Score of other Famous Bands Twelve Band Concerts Daily Wreck of the Airship â€" Withington‘s Zouaves New Giant Midway Grand Double Bill of Fireworks Canada‘s Biggest Dog Show America‘s Greatest Cat Show ano NERO e _ BURNING OF ROME A Sunshine Furnace posâ€" -f,”" many Pothor exclusive advantages. Pay our agent a visit or write for bookf:tn to nearest branch. LAKELEYT, Oxt., May 1th. 1988 . A R |

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