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IJRANC IIIIU WI SUI rIvv_-- -u - A union of such imlilionalre magnitude. mgnicence and marl pinnacle of Popularity and 8 man it here with Even Greater Klnnacl Pop see it here onepresentaed just as promised. L j C ` I ` I I _:` The Miraculous chasm-Vaulting Cyclist, who executes a. ying bicycle leap offlty feetl neoua. supreme and heroically sensational Parisian bit. now for the first time n The Chunpion Martial Masters of the Won-Id. P1-on `by our own West Pointers as-all-surpasalng. - A --___-_ ".0 51...... Emma Mala and I nu A-nu-v one.present'}1_1n3i'E.I'piom1sed. Wondr ously and excepuuuuuy luluunus ESPO RTHOS fltyLf_e_et 11; mid-ah_-. T The Instanta- * vjij -- - - _ _ . ,_ , TE FEATURE, WILD BEAST, ABENIG, AERIAL, RACING, EDUCATIONAL, ENTEBTAININ3 MID SPAECTAOIILAB HOLIDAY AGGBEGATION ON EARTH. --'-_--... ....-....u-ma. I-nnoninence merit as to plant its mighty font upnn the very . .. .. H ___________,,, or mu: I-IUIIBAIIIMI IIAGYAI DANOINO AOIOIATS Ann MlLODI3'l'8- as race : master feats of strangely wondrous strength. skill and weird g J '::;1ongx5'fvi1ivst_aneV:1 1fa.'tea. .`iII Acon-. icied` wgt"ers.`= _L ';{; s1.\'hc. Erie `Canal .-now carries `barges `of Q: 240 `t,ansc'burd_en..A but -the -expem-4 diture of $101,000,000` in` the next `few years will increase its capacity to'.10.00 ton barges. .The ship canal scheme `has been -rejected. The Trent _'Canal has" a capacity for 'sped. , Q I C | :barg'es of 800 tons runniing at high; .I.L|V J-1.01.11. vvuu-v-. nu; v.---v-.. `Ontario in the Bay of Quinte.-.-x; route is landlocked from Midland to Montreal. This `permits a cheap clam of bargs to be used at. alow. rate of insurba-nce. V A = ; . g .3he' Erie Canal `for years has 'b efe n gulated freight rates on grain be- tween Chicago and the sea, and when the new Erie is completed. it will reduce the present rates one-third. The Trent is an open water_way-the Erie a confined prism, and 'by `rea- sonvof higher speed and saving in ` distance,` the Trent Canal will h-old the trade which will otherwise go Buffalo-or New York. It `is admitted `by all eng in'eie`rs who have examined the route that there is ample supply of water and no expensive work to be done. $4,- -000,000.00 have been expended by the Government in opening the (inland- stretchegt-$5.000,000.00 nxnore are required `to complete the exits. The money spent has `beengwasted unless the work be finished. _. . 4 V .MembeTrs of Parliament` from` Manitoba and the North-west; This is `a matter which concerns ypurFcon-- tstituents. Study the rates tquo`te.d. and calculate the saving to- the" west. Members of `Parliament from tontario; There are 300,000 people contiguous to_ this canal and 1.000 miles of share linetto be connected} with the great lakes. `More than 12 counties can `be served by it. land the saving` on coal freights alonfet will pay the interest on the entire `ex- penditure. 4. n o t . 1 Members bf Pdrliamen H from. `the Maritime Provinces; The manu- "facturerls andfarmers of Ontario "lhave consumed their hardwood and Members {of -`Parliament from Quebec; This route will build up the `ports of Montreal and Quebec, and secure for them the trade which the" port of New York is now mak- ing strenuous efforts to 'r egain,; by the construction of theVne'w Erie! `loanal at a cost of $101,000,000. .VE KEPT PAGE WITH oun counrnws e.:=.ow1-H. F11 BARRIET THURSDAY . now first introducing their o wn Original Aerial Acrobatic High stage Act. .. Coliaeumace Course. presenting in a. hundred champion rivalries and revels -_ -:.....n..o..1o nnrnnlnfn _ Coliseum mice Uourau, p. an absolutely complete rculm v nu his wild. wisudwheel the absolutely perpendicular side of The Devil : China. 1110!! WIIEII IAIUJ Jinn: was vi-:-- L Make and 'Foma.1a Equestrian 1 d.` Pronounced by Europe's military martlneta nngquaned. nan-Int! Hlilitlil IUII UII can: u. , . magnicence as mighty adiaon Square Garden, New York City. A311: was there you now will lit Forlhcogning. Each and all exclusively exhibited by it, and every ~~ ~I-- - _ ..-....n&Inn"nIIv In:-lndinnr .4\-,.;..u. ' .. , ._ -;;-_J1ygsl;. '..;c99Ll. , .,'.E;e1_1is7i- canal - % i ` rii1g"`y.bx11r4~ . co9;1}in .barge`s~' whvicha will otherwise return empty through the very centre of Ontario. Here is "as new, and splendid market. ' `I fPoople of ~C anada;This is 9; waatl-`C, ` erwaywwhich nature has provided for the use "of the whole nation. -`By, `means of it alone canv"indepelnde'noe" 'of railway _monop'o1ies and pools be lsecured. It runs through the heart` of `Canada `and will secure to :us not only our own carrying trade, but an -immense amount of American g rain< which must move to the E114" ropea.-n markets along,` the line '0`: least .resistance. HID lllssvvla u on , weird grace and harmony. .A._s `a. strong` argument in` favor of the necessity -of supporting the "Good. Roadb Association," I ;would call at- tention to the value (3) of .statute{ labor `as understood by our Path- master, Mr; Joe. Good"fe1lo[w, on the sideline rnear Cumdle s post `office . -This road .9. few days ago was a good dry -g`riave1 road. with pretty grass. aides, smooth to drive. wheel. qr, walk `on. and` pleasing` to the -`eye. Now, alas. alas. it is a. = sort of rounded up ridge of tough turf. dust and '.earth-`suitable only as a. seed r bed for all noxious weeds that the `summer breezes may blow: on it. - ___-I__ I..- .......I- To the Editor of The Advanceu. I` | N-othing more c-;r:Jsuvr;l'y" 1;; w-v-z;nt- ing to prove the utter `want (of ap- i.tpreoia.'tion1dtthe.duties of Road Btm. `LI- 1.- Linn '1III;`Tn+dR .0II the Way to the Grand Prlx Illa. Park. -QILUDIQLLVIIIJUL IJL-I'\2.\J.\-I\vl\lLI vs. -vv--- .-----~ % or more favorable [to the suggestdti plan of commutation \ tax-totb'e. expended and .worked `by main wha are competent to perform it. The present` system. no doubt, Morkekl well in the `bush-road days. Such appointments at the present. `day. might-`be "fitting as dog-poisoners or local Barberry Act supervisors. but d'on t tend to make good roads! Faitbfudly yours, ' EUSTA.-CE G. BIRD. 2 - -JULY I4 Barrie. Jugs 13. 1904. : ,.w'"" F % ; A goouxxrrv WDISTRI x French Favorites, Good koads. at in mid-air. The>lnsta.nt&- {sen in America- . Jr.-.-s .&`.;.-ab. Balnhd A Synopsis of what g ` 3 Around About us, asoGarneredFronn1y U * The Exchanges of the County. :-: t % 3 ",,..+++++o+ +++`++++ M . _ Me A _,,.he residents of E5. while -the groom: wa. ssuipporte` by ST ESSA.- 1wEme_d with The residents E_s- dee`-p` reg'r-et bf *t'hej H1:`l :`D.f Mrs. Nelson Gree'nle'es ,on'. d last. at the age of thirty- Mrs. _Gree:n1ee had been tn-.. 1-krnaf 9 lnnnnfha. rrhurday .::. years- 'yeafg_ _uree:nu:eu vuuu. ucacu gxpoo `he'alth.`for about 2 `months, glut until a short time prio1`~to__her r? illness was not consid- eri-ous. The "late ~ Mrs.` lee . ggenarried thirteenyears ago. `She is survived by her husband and two -the yo_ung'est being" only a weeks old. who have `the sym- t all in their sad loss. {Dhe metal, on Sun-d-ayu, `to the_Un- -mm_rerv. was very` larg'e'ly_.at- xendga -r . ' `, the death of 'f,T1`;?`;111};:,:,:.Vo1,1.l.n.?r Thoxnas Mills 3` l ` Township of Tossononltio. on the 9th_ inst.. at Cache V - - - g, aged` 20 years and 2. Bay':lpl.':*s1:I; d`ec-eased. with his two "won ,' - - . ' ' mthem was working` in a mill : at 1 cache Bay_ on ` Thursday ,|pven.lnr8. | Van} of the men we're preparing. A Se have a `bathe. one Yn8".m3"- 3 gum of we deceased. first went lin- ` :0 the `water and took 3-651"-`-m'P3 he as sinking` in the` water when the! geceascd plunged in to save him. `He BANDA,..-It is our painful duty to I `V V of the ` 1 1 , sucoeeded in saving his frienld. lit - rise no more. lHis Ba?` :.';';s:1t tr`-)ecovere,d until about! Efgqfteen hours after the accident.` `The body arrived home on Saturday afternoon. The funeral took place) from -his father s r-esidence on. Sun- day afternoon at one o olook. to_`the -Banda cemetery. The 'fune'ral was conducted with Orang: (honors Of -.which Order the deceased Was, `fl member. The `funeral was the larg-; `est mg writer ever atten'de7d. the . ,r. ...,....I.:nn- nma mile` lnnixr. The ion CODGUCLUU `VVILLA vgu-..D- _.___, Order d.ecea`serd'waIs `a member.` `was larg- the cortegkr reaching one mile` lonig. The church service was conducted :by Rev. A. C. Miles, and -the (Orange service at the grave was conducted `tr-1,.-- ,....A 'I'\-. KXfH`:ovn REV. A. U. Luuca, uuu vsav ....-...v..a- by Geo. Wilson and Dr, wv`i11ia.ms. The bereaved family have the sym- pathy of the whole commuxlgy in their sore bere'_ave'ment and"irrepar- able loss. _ . v.. TOTTE'NHAM.--J. -F. Hammell. 1).] e D.G.M.,` -of Georgetown District No. 0 9 of A.F. & A.M., inaugurated us. new. i masonic lodge in thisiiplace under a most favorable circumstances, on Fri-` I day evening`. The lodge room. inn-the e `Potter `block. was splendidly decor)- 1 ated for the occasion._and reflected I mueh credit on the 'Tot`tenhami`hre- I 1 I I !thI`Cn. .1*`l0wers. tasteful A draping-. handsome furnishingE~1'.and' brilliant lig`htix1g. in all. produqrd a Very (Zine, effect, The lodg es of Alliston, Bee-' ' ton. Schomberg. Caledon ,East. and Bolton -werc well ret_ore'se.ntevd. The following` officers were ele c`ted; Jno. .\lcCu;bu, \V.M.; Robert White, S.W.; Jus. 11`u:se1', T.W.; A. P. Potter, Sec-` retury; F. T. Strangbways , Treasur- . 01`: Wm. B1`ya.n, S.D.; H.'Greena.way.. J.D.; _J. A. Brown, cha.-plain: _D. M. Williuins, S.S.; G. D. Livingston, J. S.; George Gordon, D._ of (3.; James` .BI`)'=UI. Tyler. The evenin`8' e was concluded by an excellent ban!que`t. The table was laden with the'.'se'a- Don's deliczwies, which were much e'_n- .i0.Ved by all. while speeches, isongb. 910-`. contributed by brethreil -pre's- ent, made :1 very .-pleasant ending` to; the successful inauguration - Of fthel IIBW Tottenhum lodga. ` l)rN1\rn1\`v . . (`L n_--II-- -'I.nu-ah uu vv nut. Luuuu.u.I. xuugoo BEETON.- At .St. Paul's` church. Becton, on Wedn`e;.9d-ay. June? 15th. 31'- 3 D- 111.. Mr. Alfred Henry. Hug'heS of ltiverview, Ont.. and Miss Phoebc. Jane McAdam, were united-in mat-`A rim-any by the Rev. Rural DeanrDrey- _._LL21..- -56.:-n'n'.I ---.u.., .._, .u.. N... ........._. ..v--.. "'`V er. The 'bride_ was prettily attired in white -orgtmdie; with oramge 'blos- bums.` She was assisted `by Miss 3'91" .ch~a Kcarns, who Was" d`-l`8S53d `in white or`g'yan-diAe,. with pink flowers. _ The groom was supported by Mr. WV- R. McAdam. rrhe happy couple] 10 TC!` Toronto `by, the 6.30 train. .Co,n- k`ratuluti~ox1s ..... ..AA iquite; June Wed- ding took place at the rectory here `on the evening at Wedndsday. June 15th, when Mr. Louis Stribell. "Of Tecumseth, formerly of Mialton`. and Miss Erzxnciys Bemrey. ad-opted :dau8'T1`_ Tter -of Mr. and Mrs. Francis yL9:t" mcr of town were unitqd in'\th~h01Y `bonds of matrimony. The ceremony 'll'r|.-1 ._ . _4- . 1 n__, 13-... `IT (3. `((1, cu... cemetery, ' Was Dcrf-ormeid by.'Re;v. w, G-.`\'G._ Dwyur. The `bI'id'8' W'aS neatly attir` ed in a hr-own cloth travellin`g"d1`eB8_- After the ceremtony. the ha-`PDY. _.9`_""': We left -on the evdninbg` tra.in;t'o BIIJOY {their -honeymoon at (poimts mirth"-' With their many friends here We - . Inn-\ .. . _ 1-..... nn`b0-- -min in \Viighi;l\_(_V."t 118'Xn."`8-` ant and successful life. 1'T\Y'll-vvgwi. -- I. ELMVALE.--The residence`. (if D'-_ Garvin. Elmvale. was the 1 sce1'1 9`- a happy event Wed-neLsday.,J1!,`8thr when Miss Eliza, Spence; sistB"1" 9; . Mrs. Garvin; was united in'- ma;~1*riag;'.' vh-. `r ' ,.z lI.u.-. Vlwid ` "4-11VlIIp WHS lILIl|aD\.I. ll-A llO""""'?"; `E0 James H. Lennox bf F-10561 355 `house was pre't.tily dI609T3i91` 'f'Vr"-tl..3..: Uccusbon. At, 4 oolock. 120 I9 5t 93;i`9: n{-' 41... ,-___|. ..'I.'`.u-u.A'. iii """'-*DUU11- AL `I OVIOIUUKITVV """ ""_`:"""~~ Of the wedding` march V-playemd 'bY._. Miss Evelyn Garvin, add`- 189.-'ni1'1B(`n 011 `the arm of Mr. Garvin. th8;.1?1`~id`."_ entered the parl-or.,7W1'11A'e_ the 111199.`: tial knot 'was' tied "`byV U19. .T'.3..V5_1- J. Mtiokay MA}, ` Dretsencefv `of _a. Eelvp fI`::\u...'I_ *-*w 01 a IW=;: .01 .`E"&'.?1`1.:'".`-:-`. .T.`;'."'.`3 ` friends `and relatiivei ~1<"i!A $" tractingr partiess. `nae 4!or;i's.1>% W493 - tirad in it 'be'(3:t>ixif_1`lV`3*`-`V|'1"1 7'5 -` lL':i& "L . was atte;1`ded_.;`b i 3 '3.-`5 Vlluxu yu, ____Va___ ried ag,_ `SE; ed being 3 ks i Sun-d-ay. the U5.) etery. _Was larg'e1y_.at.. I'VE!- he` larg`- , _ ed. e'?:g::`tI-31A--Ehuptial rnass was cele- feat`- mg. _ _ a nine ~o clock Tuesday ed :1;`;1'nlD8(`1dliI1 g(St.fPzrick s church for . . `W3 n 0' 158 Mollie. ' 1 . dauglhter of Mr. Edward` D:aly,ono EVA aggggig Lindsay. e to- ' Mr._ Georgia Moo-re. son Zhe gym- of `Mr. Christopher Moore, of 0ril- ' M . 113- 3'1-"he Rev. Father Urfbin per'f~orm- f `Re _ir;_5e' 1 the ceremony`. and. at large n-um`be`r mi 9 ' of_fr~ien`ds were sprexsent. The `bride, co ` W110 was elven away by her- fa_th- ' `:31 imell. D. er.ypWIore a. :beau'ti`ful gldwn of -whites` ` "Wt N- 1'=P (13 P3153 en train. ove r (taf- RE` edta new. feta. MritVh_ shirr-ed yoke of -point {de- M e U'11`de_1SDrit. and deep lberthe of ~_uan.d-. "03 s. onBr1- made lace. `She wore a` large f1ow- `m um. In the er :hat of white lilacs. with band of 9` 1y Wh-ll`.8 ribbon velvet circling` the :13 reflected crsorwn `and falling in loops and! ' 8 ham 'hre- Btrlefamers `down the `back and car- BE` ried a. shower `bequest -of bridal :ro`ses ' She was at.tende'd by. Miss Kate -lDar- very (tine cy. `as maid of honor, g'o~,wned : in J ston. Be`e- p`ale {blue crepe de chine. embroid- W East. ered in -_w-hite dots. with be:-the of G0 nted. cream lace and: deep! `blue satin`.gir- ' bted; dle. rrhe bridesmtaid. Miss Cecelia 5 lite. D01`_8`an. of Buffalo. wore an \em- E utter. Sec- brvoidered cream silk orgfandie gown with girdle and touches` of pale. TE rreena.way,_ pa.n_ne velvet. LBot-h maids were `I in; M. pretty. large white hats`. trimmed with small white silk. flowers and! . long` tulle ties. and `carried shower kg was ibogquets ofrpinlnl roses. .The grooms- man was Mr. Frank Disse-tte._` After- the ceremony. the immediate relatives e muc'h e'n- attended -a reception at Mc Conlke`y s he's, songs, where `.break'f'a.t W_as.,serve`d in they nren .pre's- grreen room. which was beautifully: ted with pink carnations and.- A to dec-ora in tthe I lilies of `the valley. and` where . dain- ty. we-d-'din`g`~ `favors were vpretenteudl .1`s' each :g'uest. Mr. -and` Mrs. Moore left me` at on the steamer -Kirrgtst-on for a itrj-p ry. Hug`hets, to Montreal andi Quebec. the bride [is going away. in a brownx silk. (shirts ed. in mat-- waist suit .an_d'- and smart w-hi-te (sail- or fhaat with `brown veil tri'mming_`s. .`A` zily number of relatives were present mmge from `Buffalo. _LindSOY- Orilliae `and 5; Miss 'lloron`to. and a great many. very_ ressed beautiful 'g'ifts were_ju~_eoei.ved. in- nk clud-ins much dine: cut` glass. `Mr. Moore will reside in 0ril- . and Mrs. _ couple left lia. .... ..While in the city last _'.week. train. Con. Mayor Mccosh had) a long` interview: Iune .wed- with Messrs. .Wm. Mackenzie` `and ectory .W. Mann. re- g'ard'i`ng (running Vithl e'sday. James Bay. R_ailw.ayp through Orillia. i Ltribell. `They V told His Wzorship; thatithe 10- ' cation df the line had` not yet been pted ..daug'h- finally settled`. and _g`discusse`d at _ a-nois Latti- length with him. the advantage of `in! the holy" coming` to Orillia. tojwihich they V I0 seemed -frfuilly alive. ihey, said.4~h~ow- . G. '`G._ ever," that their first oofbject was vto neatly ", but that; in any . get -a. direct line ` . walling" dress, case. if the deflection - -to ':__bring`_'n Fl ' h&ppv.'_oou-., ` ` ' M rain; t-o enjoy vinlts ~|orrth~. is .we long. pleas-_ .. I iencei D; :he', scene of} Lngston. P ymostlyflikely conclusion : .'l. he party y I under Mr.'Pool_e.' vV,~11i\ch*ha9_.`l_l_)'een lat ' Work ii? "Wt." iV?i.9'WF- 7.'39iHi?,19t.dF " lthir. . 11.116 . a1*0n'8?"f'1i;3"e`~9!i*1" .:"Y\`. :*"hs ` zy. June;8th._ ..i`ake?~on-Sat1'u'_l`ayy.a;nd left '6pi._Monday L 5.` sist_e`r? of"t'~0=dbvSmB`.WR`k=il13`%1A\31'17'.7"m` I in. 1na,~rria,g':q7 liilef .'1`i1n `!!li16`*"'9.SAit4.7t)"-'CR'8.'tl._l v`.` ' rt `F-loan The burns ``;V11ihiiii=l`i* ` M ' mm i0r l.th`_it~ ii;t'o~vn4 ;_o the st`r;a;iii;s'i ' "a9`t'r' while ` ssuppcrted by [Ii his brother. Chas. 'Le_n_hox'. " `Mr. -anld '37 Mrs. -~ Lenn-ox leave this wee'k : Ior, 1 "the .West. Where they;will"reside on :1. `his farm in `the Moosjagw, district. 1, .... ..A .'dis'tress ing'v .accident. `zattenided. t1 with `fatal consequenofes happened on N the farm of James Knox. eig`hth'_ line I5 of Flos. last Saturday _. afternoon, '1 when `Mr. Knox s adopte-don", Harry. Currie," met his death. The/boy. was at home alone, and undertook to clear the mat of the roothouse of earth `which hadbeen placed there. over `winter.-4 Nobody saw the acci- dent. `but it is surmised that while '4 at work one side" `fell in. icarrying him `with it.. and the other .- side then 'fell_-on top of him. -.When found about fiveior six o clock Ihe \was quite dead. ;Death. no `doubt, was -due to suffocation. as his `body was mostly covered -with earth when found. but it is likely that he re`- ceived a stunning "bl-ow at first" which rendered shim senseless. !'.l`here was one mark on his `face anld his -body was in such a position thathe could ` have easily extricated himself had he been `in full `possession of his (sen- `ses at the time. zThe building was. 3. I elonly eight feet in height. Ddcqaseily 3' was eighteen years of age and 4 a 1; ` general` favorite among his compan- ggina-ni-ons.' He has one sister in the ,1; . West. -The `funeral took place ' 011 .lM-cnday afternnon to the Knox _y Presbyterian cemetery. the service ,9, being` conducted by_ Rev. G. J. `Mac- 1.. Kay -of _Elmva1e. The large can? 18 course which _followed'his remains to. is the grave was a testimony of the` at high esteem in ;which he was held a in the district. rio. ' ivra wm-T no-% F :g$a:1- lhit. ` . I-Ina .'PK3Vl3llLU VI. l'_llV|r|ll-|`."_' "' lame form or another. and the largely; tutu character ot its etrects. have for It long. time set phylclanl to Ponder` {Ins and Investigating as to 198 W139- IIi\Iun' nausea: annfifl- 1'8` HIKVIIIII lleaugauus an Lu um u......-. ?.l`he cause ascertained. it would main only to "and the most eective ` means ot removing-it. The verdict of experience and study at the present Bay is that rheumatism, Vot whatever nature, is a blood disease, and the best `authorities agree that it is caused by.` ` `an excess, of uric acid in the blood The elrorts of students of this amic- u-_ n....-a.... Isnnomn nnnnnntrated The 0! UL B1113 ulnar tion. therefore, became concentrated on the most eective means oi! cure. A ` remedy must combine the most effec- ` tlve specics and it must be prepared {with such care and skill as to leave no possible element of uncertainty. The result of such study and-care is known as Bu-Ju. This is a vege- table compound in the form of pills which act` upon the kidneys in such - --- an 4.. nnnalnfb weak 01-gang rwhicn acrupun we ..u..e,.. ... ....-_ a -way as to stimulate weak organs and overcome clogged or sluggish con- ditions. -'J,`he kidneys are the filters or the body. When they work imperfect- -ly the poisonthey should excrete and ` expel from `the system is returned to ~ the blood. Then ensues blood-poisom `lug. `When the kidneys are well the excess of uric acid and other poisons _ is expelled. the `blood is puried. and rheumatism may be left to nature's recnperstive action. 811-111 is put up In boxes of 60 pills. selling at 50 cents at all drug stores! The claim: Chemical 00.. Ltd., New York, N. Y., and Windsor. Ont., control the sale at .u.e- .-gan In @119 m mic or: ghumatihm Ii` has-um- `Anna: 1;: nvunfhtl l` ` securing `the services of a `first-class - _ engineer before committing the town ' .to any course! of action. A wooden darn. rprovided it is tight. and strong and cheap, may `be `the best gvay out of our `difficulties. But with t-en'der- ere fturnishin-g their own! plans. there will be a. temptation to make the price low. at the ex~.pe'n`se off -the margin .of "safety. in order to secure the contract. ,When it is no longer 5 a [question of merely iprices. the'_coun- K oil is not in a position to jud`g%.'bes- `tween tenders. and should get excl pert advice. Let that advice be the best obtainable. and 'exte,'n:d- to every ' feature of the schekne: . . 1` % MARRIED EVANS-LANGRILL.-At All Saints ,_ 31-.. .....` Wn`Ah\nddAV- Ii VELLVD--.IJ1J.V\.I.LuL1.|au.-- . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ _` `Church. H`a.m~ilton. on Wednesday, - -{the 15th of June.`1904, `by, (thu Rev. Canon Formeret, rector. Ade)- l'aid'e Jane L'ang'rill'._ B.A. (797,) sec- T cond d'au`g`hter of J. A. Langrill. \M.D.. Hami1-ton`,`to Francis George Evans, `barrister-at-law, of Orillia. REYNOLDS-LOUGHEED. -In Tor- nnto. on vWe'd-uesday. June 8. 1904, by Rev. A; '0. Miles, B.A.,{o"f Cree- more. I_{'xc`h-ard`-H. Reynolds; of Tor- onto. to Louise. daughter of the --L v-.-...z......A .-.4: M'nH~awa.. late :Bo`bett Lougheed. of Nottawa- isaga. ` ' I BEAT'1`Y-FLE'l`C-HER.-In the` Pres- Foyterian church, Fleshertony by Rev. Mr. Thom. mi June 15th, Mr. "James Beatty. of Markxdale, to Miss Millie Fletcher. of Fldaherton. GORDON-AVERY. - In St. Luke :s .c'hur_oh. Creemore. on June 15th. by ' \Rev. -`A. C. `Miles; 0. Gordon. merchant of Ud'om'a. to Miss Emma Avery. -d`aug hter of Mrs, .W.. ;T. ` 1W-heatley, Creemore. ? ' TUCK -- HAINES.--"At the rectory, M-Be-eton, on-.W@;dn2e*sday. June` 15th. 1904, by Rev. W. G. G. lrveyer. `Miss Amber Mintie Haines, of Bee'- ?ton, and Mr. Alfred James Tuck. `of 'Beeton. fprmerly of Sault Ste. `Marie Ont. ,-_..__...-.p- ul'nA`I"\A'II' A.` Q`. .pQ]l `Marla uxu. . HUGHES-M ADAM.-At. St. ;Paul s church. Beeton. Ion ' 2We_dn'e.s'day, June 15. 1904, `by. -Rev. Rural Dean xDreyer. _Mr. Alfred` Henry Hug'he's of -Riverview, and` Miss Phoefbe Jane 'McAd`am. `oi Tecumseth. PHILLIPS--MITCHELL.-At the Me- :tho_d'ist .parsonag"e, Bee.ton.' on` Wed- . ;nes_d`ayT. June 15, `by `the Rev. R. B. Beynon. B-.A., Mr. John: Phillips of IBurks` Fall and! Miss Eleanor Mit- Iohell. Bond` `H-eaxl. ` ' BROOM-GIBSON.-At the` residenoq .0! the bride's father. _'Tecumse`th. on .W'e'd'nes.day. June 15, 1904. `by. Rev. R. 'B. Beynon. _B._A.. Miss Vi- d'a `Broom z_m'd.-' Mr. Edrward A. Gib- Bon. (both.-off Te-oumseth-. . 'STRIBELL'-BENNEY. - In Beeton. ton We.d`n-esday, Junie 15. 1904. -by, T 8.-e-v`. :W. G. G. Dreier. Rural De.an.9 LBe~et.on.` Lou-is` Stri-bell ot Tecum- -` J ------In as `Milton. and ('Allis`t~ozn Herald.) (the surveyors on the Toronto-Sudh `bury 0. .-P. R. line are nuorw. atiwork; between Beeton and: Nicolston. It is said-the most popular route yet sur- vyeed will take the railway through just .-far `en-oug'h away to be almost useless tot-his town. Thepresent `survey {will run from Tecumseth to Ema. just west of Nicolston and less than. three mile: east ;v:~ geilinton. Allist-lo` ` should ._put forth` every et- `ort -to prevent being` sidetracked by the `line. If it is possible to induoq the O. . P. R. to touch .at Allistozn; nothing should be left undone to se- oureit. Our railway eooommodation is extremely -~'bad.l and if_ we let. this _op1portunity_`,_to` secure the C. P. R. : go `by it may be-9; Jung time! before- "we another; t . ~ ~ ` . I . eals and softens the skin tly cleansing it not grqase. .1nvo.lu_able for mechan- - nnortnmhn. FREE"; ` oil. rust. etc. ice. targners. sportsm on';reoe1pt_ot 20 for -Toast Soap 00.. _L'td.. P on. F outage.` _ MontrAen l...s ., } BU. AUUSLI -`VA -vv-._.__ TRIBELL'--BENNEY. ton? gRe-v. :W. Dreyer. Dean? LBe-et.on. Stribell Beth. and `formerly of Milton, and Frances Sarah Benney. adopted? (d'a.ug'hter `of Mr. and M-r's.L Fran- cis. `Lafctimer. at Beeton. , 6;; Com"- ' LU uuuxuu. uuu-5...--- .-Bdbett No't`tavVvk.- NEW c. P. Rf LINE TRENT TnA"OTs FROM vmmrcn TA I:n?1 -mronm JOHN B1-.'TaAn AND 303- - ~E_B'1` amroao, ESQUIRES. mm- . was OF THE ROYAL comma- SIGN ON TRANSPORTATION. AT 1=n:Tmz3OaOUGH.- MARCH 241-.1: AND 25:11, 1904. ZLHU uiuuu vauu; 1.; Us ..._ _-__ The Trent route is `a. natural Twat- ' erway. aThe `distance from Georgian Bay to Lake Ontario is 203 miles.of which 160 are now navigable an`d the remaining` 43 miles will be made by can'alizing - 17 miles ofriver. Great stnetohes of lake and: river lie a- long` the `whole route. through which vessels can travel at `full speed. The depth of water (in the ~lo6k sills will 'be 8 "feet 4 (inches and the looks will pass `barg"e's of 800 atons capacity. 120,000 `bushels can be handled `by one steam bargb towinlg -four consorts, ` two fagbreast. (the ezquivalent of 120 loaded railway. pars. ` :The `ba.rg'es wil1 run from Midland` to `Montreal `in six and one~ha1 days. or two round trips peremonth. and can carry. ,g 1-ain. at 1i1-4 cents `per {bushel at a gbod margin (bf pro- fit. even if they. make the return ;r'i}: empty- The name Canal is a mis-1iomer.v # _...L.....`I utrnI'_ Grain was carried in 1903 .'trom Fort William to Midland` at one: cent a bushel. '1`he experts off the American Cereal Oompany. who mau- ufacture "Quaker Oats at Peterbor- oug`h. `stated they could `bring grain `by this route from Midland to Mon- treahexchangng wheat for flour at 'Petwrb`oro at a cost} of 2 {cents pea- 'bushel and could take through car- goes `from Montreal to Fort Will- iam. trans-shipping to barges at Midland, for 3a to 3 1-2'.cents per :This. is the natural V?g"eogra'phica.L route. In 1903 the grain received at Georgian `Bay ports was ever 31,030,- 000 `bushels, all of which was `sent forward `by rail. The opening of the Canal will largely increase these figures` by affording . a new outlet and at the same time reducing? rail- way rates. . The Trent Canal R: th'e.return trip. is 506 er "to Liverpool than Canal Route. and 1,501 et than the Erie Can: ` `A `deep wa` Vince of 0111 cated `by th< vemels oodt FOR 33 YEARS WE HAVE IIIIIZEI Ill Q Uljluuul u w---..... ____ ,_ most OOLOSSALLY COMPLETE FEATURE," . nun cncnru-_||| An IIIILIDA The moat-mysterious` `race me In its mammoth double Wild Beast Domain will be found . [HE _om.v norm: PIILE nnsgovsnans With others a. single hall-grown specimen is exploited as a real feature. _ We hnve 14 Ferocious Snow-white Arctic Terr 1-5.. - To make his x-st bow" before you also comes Tllc Greatly Otlglnll BqIl!lbItlcV.|Iu!ln; Equestrian. Whose mighty. merry Dog and Snliy `act. whose phenomenal Park Cu-t Juggling act, are the most amazing and amusing or arenlc Mniisiuu%B}aI31 features. T E VENWPR . -_-a_-... -1 u.- u7...m man that Intro ItI~Three lungs. mavswu Bunyan, A... M... .,__l w____,____ _ 7 _ _ EuuEs'rmAu clncus, Acnoannc cmcus, mu-Am cmcus, uuuiAnv clncus, BICYCLE omens, cLovm cmcus, TRACK '0IcllS`,ELEPHA|lT, WILD BEAST, ANIMAL ANO HORSE snow cmcus ---A--__--___ g... g ---`:13 II\A\l - Yitiuuu w----, *"=e:2Ma.w':ss2s2.r.;H;.s*5':.`2;s=eeza.~Ts THE ONLY sans BROTHERS somuaa EEEPHAN-rs Hugeat Combined Herd: of their kind. lth head: full of wisdom and trunk: full ot tricks - . A REAL WORLD'S PAIR OF` STEHEDS OF EVERY STRAIN Which in numbers, beauty and lntamgencg ontnihlne all tashlonable blue ribbon horse ahows_ -~-- A_.._..._.... -nn- unit 1111`! HI Whlclffn linhlbf, intelligence onmmne an lasnloname uluu rluuuu ...,.... _. W , ITS AORIENTALAND i|l|TABY P EANT 1-. gm.-aunt than -treat dhmlav"O `d Glory" ever oated o . _7____ : Sums v."-`"II I1 IIII:_ -If-Ci-- In the nneht tree street display "01`d Glory" TWO PEHFORMANOIS DAILY. RAIN OR SHINE. I` nnnnIl.1'EN'l'a`.. Anmsalo. 500. CHILDREN ep water canal acro ss'thew Pro- of Ontario is no long"er advo-I by the be'st_engneers. Large- , ____._...n VIEIE`-IITIE I'III3_ IEAIIKIIIIIII - ----_--v uent fies Glory" over. A TWO IN NEW PROCESS WATER- PBDDl"|'EN'|'_3`.: ADMISS QN. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS: 25 . Doors Open at 1. d '1 EM, tor the, Menagerie: and Grand Promenade Concert! by llen-lckfa Spiendld llltary Band; Ax-enlc displays 1 hour later. On exhibition day Num- bero;d0o_upouI.actuguy Rourvedsantu. _1n`y...ba pecnmd gt the;-egularprgces at -----h- jjlm Its 5 I32-E In the only altogether new equestrian act seen in any _;._ L j LL I` L ._ The American Champion Acrobats of the World. th r'1`hree Rings. Elevated Stages, Aerial Arena and Coliseum Race 1 7 completx `% -.-VV too much when movingg Canal Rute..coun'ting tip. 500 miles short- nool the Wqlland \ and 1,500'm';les short- Canal Route. 2 nquuuunuu J.` lvuung an no u v---`.., Flrst and only appearance of those Seven Mam anu !'Oma.xa :E'A.na'.:I::I:.:I:.n Lncurssonr " " *4`-`--" M--Mn" -at-nan in nnv circus in more than fifty years. On Pub." ---2 "J U. v"_ __ ___ _ _ ofrthoae 1