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The Exeter Advocate, 1896-10-29, Page 1NINTH YEAR. The <,w!sons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital $2,000,00 Rest Fund.. - , .. , 1,400,00 Head, office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN TIIOI{AS, Esq., Geneeiit L MANACk17R .Donny advanced to auocl f'armer's on their ownnotes with one or more endorsers at 7 percent per annum, Exeter Branch. Open. everT lawful day from 10 a. m, to 3 p. m., baturdays 10 a. m. to 1 »• m Ageueraibanking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfo>; mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 Y r cent. N. D. HURDON net Dee. De . 27,95, Manager A Permanent Imestmallt at 6 per Cen The Equitable Savings, Loan and Building Assoofation of Toronto aro selling shares of their new issue of Permanent stook at $1,09 each, Participates in full earnings of the Association, from which they are paying e per cont. per annum half yearly, Balance of earnings p•tyable as a bonus at the end of oath 5years, For particulars of Security, re- quire of Georgie Kemp, local agent. DR. WM. SWEET. VETERINARY SURGEON Is prepared to do any kind of bird stuff- ing and taxidermist at any time. Calls as usual promptly attended to. COTTAGE TO RENT. Pram e Cottage, contains 7 rooms and good cellar. Possession given Nov. 20. Apply to Thos. Dearing. CAPE FOUND. On the 2nd concession of Stephen, a lady's black cape. Owner can have same by call- ing at tlys office and paying for this notice. Sale Register. TUESDAY, OCT. 1o,—Farm Stook and Im- plements, Lot4, Con. 13, Stephen, Salo at 1 o'clock, Edward Cotter, Prop.; H. Eilbor, Auotiouaer. TN• THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE L COUNTY OP HURON. Notice is hereby given that after publica- tion hereof in Hires successive issues of The Ontario Gazette, the undersigned will take application to the Surrogate Court, of the County of Huron for a grant of Letters Pro- bate of the Will of 7acob Soh atz, late of the Township of Chandler, in the County of Iiuron,and State of Michigan,retired farmer, deceased, who .tied at said township of Chandler on or about the 30th. day of Janu- ary,t,. D. 1895, having at the time of his deaf:, no fixed place of abode in the Pro- vince of Ontario, but leaving property in the said County of Huron to be administer- ed, which Will bears date the 24th day of March, A.D. 1804. Gino. Enrcnoxri:a, By B. H, COLLINS, Executor. His Solicitor. Dated at Exeter. Ont„ the 19 day of'Oot.,1880 CHANGE We believe the old saying, that a "change is as good as aTest." We also believe that you should. give YOUR Wife a rest by buying her a new first-class wood cook stove and ex- changing your OLD One with us. We have on our floor the celebrated "Bright Idea" which is too FAMOUS a STOVE to be described ;also the "Good Cheer" which is the genuine steel oven stove, and is warranted against cracking. FOR a number of years the steel oven has proven a failure, but at last the "Good Cheer" has proved a success. Ifyou decide to purchase • NES®N.1L.9 E$�9 Y. Be sure and see our large as sortment. ` ee our famous heater, the "Souvenir" 3. N. 13.-A large stock of second-hand stoves now on hand. S. Marys: The death took place on Monday, 19th inst., of one of the oldest inhabitants of this place in the person of elr. Geo, 13. Browne, 'Ontario street. on Tuesday. EXETER, ONTARIO, TITURS:D.AY OCTOBER 29, Grand Bend Mrs. Green, who has been very sick for the past week, is recovering,—Mr. Brenner intends holding a shooting match in the near future.—NIr, J. Green is . moving from Brewster this week down to the fiats, having traded farms with Peter Disjardine.—Mr. John Baird moved back to the vil. lage on Wednesday, and his place will have the old time look about it. Luoan Mr. Thos, Morkin has purchased the 50 -acre farm latelyoccupied . by Mr. Daniel McDonald, in Biddulpb, for $1,600,—The elevator of Mr. John Fox, was burned while he was away at Ot- tawa. His loss, over the amount of in- surance recovered, will be about $4,000 the elevator being full of wheat, The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. The municipality offers a standing reward of $800 for the convic tion of fire bugs, but it does not have the effect. ' It is thought by some that a government deteetiye ought to be set to enquire into this matter. Crediton • William Morlock, of Morristown, is visiting his brothers, Matthew and Got- leib Morloclt.—Rev. Mr, Schmitt is in London on business. -Mr. C. Rau is busily engaged delivering fruit; orna- mental and shade trees.—Mr. August Hill is now the possessor of a very handsome team of ponies,—Mrs. Delve is very ill of typhoid fever,—We are pleased to state that Samuel Lamport, who has been sick for some time, is able to enjoy a drive. -Mr. Henry Either andothers have left for Parry 'Sound district to hunt deer. We hope they will get value for . their $2 they have to pay the Ontario Government, for the privilege to hunt deer in season.—If a man ever possessed a smiling face, its our genial miller. When he came up town the other day, the boys were of the opinion that Harry must have had a big stock of wheat in store when the advance • took place. Some of his friends enquired "why are all those pleasant smiles Harry ? " ho cooly re marked. "Its a girl"—The church is making rapid progress and it18expect- ed the dedication will take place before Christmas. Ashfield Farmers are busy at their roots and apples. The root crop in most places has been a good one.—Revival services will be held at Zion during this week and we pray that mach good may be done. -The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at Zion next Sabbath at 10.30 a. m.—The fall wheat looks well this fall. There is a larger acreage sown than last year. The terribly sudden death of Mr. Roble Hunter, of the 12th con., on Wednesday last was a severe shock to the widow and'seven small children, who survive him, as well as to the general public. Deceased who had gone out from a happy home in the morning in his usu- al health and good spirits, was assist- ing at the threshing of his neighbor, Mr. Jas. Richie. The machine had been running some time when it was stopped for a while and deceased, who had been. working in the mow, came down and went outside to sit down when he fell over dead. He was a useful and high- ly respected citizen and wilt be a de- cided loss to the community and a most sorrowful bereavement to the widow and children, the eldest beim only 14 years of age. Drs. performed a post mortem, pronouncing the cause of death, rupture of the heart. Ailsa Craig On Tuesday afternoon last, about 50 of the school pupils gathered at the station to bid Mr. Bulmur, their teacher, farewell on his departure. The boys were merry and full of jokes, while among the fair sex the atmosphere was rather damp -it effected their eyes.— Mr. David Thomas, from Ohio, former- ly of East Williams, visited friends in the vicinity of Fernhill last week.— Mr. Jas. Priestley has moved from the Hughes farm on the 2nd con., McGill• vray, to Mrs. Jas. Shipley's farm on the townline.—Mr. Dannie McEwen return- ed on Tuesday last with bis pacer Nellie Bruce, from Lexington, Ky., where he has been for several weeks. attending the races. -On Thursday eyening a very pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr. Arch Me- Donald, con, 18, East Williams, when his daughter Sarah was married to Mr. E. C. Casterton, of Detroit Mich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. L Dewar, of this place.—Mr, David Wylie, municipal clerk of East Williams, was on a business visit to Ormstown, Que.,, last week. -Mr. John L. Preistley is brick'.veneeriug the house, which be recently inov edt his farm on Queen I' Street.—On Friday a last est while Mr. and Mrs. Ben.. Robinson, of the townline, west, were driving into the village and when opposite Mr. Jos, Bowman's, their horse shied at a cow lying on the side of the road and .upset 'the buggy, throw- ing the occupants into the ditch; beyond it'severe shaking up no serious harm was done,—Mr` and Mrs, S. Gillies sr., attended the wedding of their second son Samuel to Miss Mehenniolt. at Galt. Greenway.; Mrs, I. A. Wilson spent last week visiting friends in Exeter and Crediton. —Mr. R. Hutchinson is attending the. Provincial Sabbath School Convention in London, this week, be being elected delegate for the Boston Methodist School -A; C. and W. A. Wilson drove' up north last week where they intend to visit friends in Bayfield, Goderich and Ripley. On their way home they in- tend to visit friends in Clinton, Bruce. field and Exeter. --Mr. John McPherson, of Fairgrove, Mich., who has spent a year with friends in Haliock, Minn., paid his friends' here a flyinti visit on his way home. He met his sister Lizzie, who is visiting. friends in this vicinity, —The quarterly meeting and Sacra- mental services of Grand Bend eireuit, will be held in Boston Methodist church, next Sabbath, at 10.30. A'cordial in. citation extended to all who Wish to enjoy the sermons.—Mr, John Wicket, of Crediton, is visiting his many friends in this vicinity:—Mr. Joseph Lawson, who has the contract of digging two large drains on the flats west of here, has a large gang of men at work and expects to finish in about two weeks,— Mr. John McGregor, lost a valuable horae last Monday evening. Brucefield Mr. A. Carman, of Stratford, inspector of the Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co., was in town this week attending to the interests of his company which is rep• resented in this vicinity by B, 12. Mg- gins,—Mr. Alex. Mustard has placed a new Brantford windmill on his barn. Air. James Swan put it up, Mr. Mus- tard bas now all modern conveniences. —Mrs. Neevin with her daughter, Emma, left this ]week for Edinburgh, Dakota. They intend staying; most of the winter visiting friends.—Mr. Dixon's new stables are nearing completion.— The Women's Missionary .neetiug on Friday evening was a grand success in every respect.- Mr. Wm, McBrayne,wha has been conducting a tailoring and barber business here for some months, left last weer.: for Dungannon where he intends residing in the future. There is a splendid opening for a first- class tailor in our town now.—Mr. Alex. McKenzie has purchased the house at present occupied by Robert Murdock from Mr. Scott. Mr. McKenzie intends moving into it shortly and will reside in the village for the present —There is quite a boom la real estate,—Dr, McDonald, M. P„ of Wingham, was hero this week visiting friends.. Centralia Mr. Newton Baker is suffering from an attack of pleurisy.—Messrs. Wes. Huston, W. Haggith, Mrs, Rich. Hicks and Rev. W. H. Butt are attending the Provincial S. S. Convention at London, this week.—At the annual trustee meet- ing of the church, the officers and jan- itor were reappointed to their present positions. At a former meeting Messrs J. Hepburn, W. Essery, C. W. Smith, A. Bowslaugh and Wes, Huston were ap• pointed society representatives: to the Quarterly Official Board.—Ou Monday last Mr, Wm. Bullen, of London, was married by the Rev. W. H. Butt, to Miss Eva Pym, of this village. We wish them bon voyage across the sea of life.—Another of those pleasing events transpired last Wednesday af- ternoon at the residence of Mr. S. Henry, Clinton, when his youngest daughter, Lena M., was united in marriage to Mr. M. Lewis, a well -to do farmer, of this place. The happy couple were pronounced man and wife by Rev, J. W. Ford. From Another Source. One youog man in this vicinity who was in the habit of tormenting his neighbor's dog, came out second best in the long run, for the dog bided his time and one evening when the dapper young man was gossiping with some. of the village damsels, and leaning against his neighbor's fence, the dog quietly came up behind him and left him in need of a good sized patch on the seat of his pants.—Apples are still coming in in great quantities, but cars are hard to get. It is reported that the G. T. R. are fully one thousand cars short of the number .necessary to carry their freight. -Now. that Mr. R. Handford no longer carries the mail to. Mooresville: it being put off the train at that place, there is some talk that G• Winder will purchase his place here. and that Mr. H, will move back on his farm on the 4th of Stephen.—A num. her of overgrown boys who imagine themselves men, but who should be kept at home tinder the supervision of their mothers, paraded the street on Tuesday evening and amused them- selves by throwing stones atthe doors of the houses as they passed. Such clownish actions are more befitting the inmates of a lunatic asylum than the sons of respectable parents. Their. names areknown k own and if. any more such ti u h sill . v acts be, indulged in, these same parties will be prosecuted for their ac- tions on Tuesday evening if theycan- not be proven guitly of further misdo- ings which frighten women and child- ren who happen to be alone at the time. Parkhill While assisting to kill a beef the other day, Mr. Lew Mott: had the misfortune to receive a severe ::cut in the knee from a butcher knife. The cut is very painful and he will be lame for Some time, 1896. C. I1. SANDERS EDITOR Mooresville Anotherwedding hastaken place and Mr, Chas. Lewis, of this place, and Miss neer?, of Clinton, haveentered the ranks of thoseenjoying double blessedness.—Mr. Moses Simpson bas disposed of a large quantity of pickled eggs to Mr. Chas. Abbott, of Exeter, for which lie obtained an extra good price. -Mrs. Herb Hill is home staying with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Smith. While Mr. Hill is tatting a yacation to regain his health.—The new Bible maps awl• texts have been placed in the Methodist' Church Sunday School here. Loot His Right Arm Kineardir=e, Ont., Oct. 23.-A serious accident happened to -day at the furni- ture mauufactory of Messrs. Watson S. Malcolm, to Henry Arming, a youth of 15 years, son of Mrs. Auning, a widow of this town. While at his work at- tending' a planing machine he fell, striking on his elbow, the knife of the planer severing the left arm a few inch es below the shoulder. ` Young Anniag bad only been with the firm about a week, and being thus handicapped in his first start in life is lamentable, A Corning Treat Writing to a frihud, Mr. Weir the poet says he has had the privilege of seeing the new .premium picture in• tended for subscribers to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, "The Orphans Prayer," Mr, Weir says the picture is one of rare attragtion and sure to captivate at first sight. There is great anxiety to het the picture and the Family Herald and Weekly Star subscription business seems to be more brisk. It is booming, We hear that the "Orphan's Prayer" and the Family Herald for one year eau be had for only one dollar.. Huron County Endeavorer s• Rey. C. C. Keine is the Superinten- dent of the Junior League, Methodist church, Hensall. Melville church (Presbyterian) En deavor, Brussels, has its members at work earning money for Missionary purposes. The money must be secured outside of the regular or usual avoea- cation. An entertainment will be held, at which experiences will be given. An intermission of 10 minutes for social intercourse is a new idea intro- duced by Pxeeideut Lamont at each meeting of the Brussels Epworth League. Wingham DistrictEpworth Leaguers are pledged to aid the Students' Mis- sionary Campaign. Secretary A. T. Cooper, Clinton, has been appointed Superintendent of En- edavor work in the Counties of Brune and Grey. A choir is being organized in eonnee- tion with Brussels Epworth League. Ethel League will likely be revived. The Goderich District Epworth League Convention will be held in Sea forth on the first Tuesday of March next. Rev. A. C. Crews, Provincial Secretary, will be present. The officers of the Y. P. S. C. E. of Willis church, Clinton, for the ensuing term are Hon Pres., Rev. A. Stewart; Pres., Miss J. Wilson; Vice -Pres., T. Lindsay; Sec., Miss N. Clarke;. Treas., Miss L. Lindsay. Wroxeter Christian Endeavor, Pres- byterian, held an "At Home" Tuesday evening of last week and enjoyed a very pleasant time. The following cablegram was a few days ago received from Pres. Dr. Clarke, who was attending a C. E. Con- vention in Glasgow ; "Scotch Endeavor- ers suggest universal prayer for Armenia, second week in November, will America join?" Clarke. This re- ply was sent—"Glorious suggestion, we co-operate heartily." One Society has adopted the rule hatt when a member uses a passage of Scripture in the meeting it must be re. peated from memory, not read. A good plan ! The official report of the Washington Convention has been issued. It is a book of 640 pages and contains reports of all the addresses delivered at that great gathering. Every Eudeavorer should have a copy. Ontario now has 1853 societies, an increase since 1895 of 201 Societies, Otir Province now ranks fourth among the States and Provinces of America in the number of Societies, There are 287 juiiior Societies, with a member- ship of 14,055, an increase over last year of 3,394 members. OTTLwA 'CONVENTION NOTES. —"If Christian citizenship were as aggres- sive as it ought to be, the terrible sa- loon, the gambling den, impure litera- ture and all the social evils would go down before itsorganized forces." Hon. G. W. Ross at Convention,—At the Methodist rally <a resolution was unamiouslyadopted asking ng the Metho- dist church Board to substitute the C. 'E. topics for those now in use.—One of the Ottawa papers says 'Miss Wiggins is a presiding genius,' she possesses more tact and diplomacy then half the public men." -When the greetings were read -from the States the audience. sang "Blest be the tie that binds."— Hamilton city Union secured the ban- ner for sending in the largest present - age; of reports from the individual So- cieties in the Union. -340 delegates registered, but over 700 hundred were I in, attendance.—St. Thomas has secured the Provincial Convention for next year, and Hamilton is recommended for 1898. The organization of a Do- minion Council of Christian Endeavor Bras completed. It was decided to hold the first gathering under the auspices the new; council in the city of Montreal in 1899. The following are the officers of the Christian. Endeavor Society of St. An- drew's church, Blyth for the ensuing six months:—President, Miss Clara Moffat; Vice -Pres., Thos. Pate; Secre- tary, John Somers; Treasurer, Daniel McGowan; Assistant Treasurer, James Sims,, A journey of one hundred and ten miles was taken recently in a wagon by a party of Christian Endear•oi•ers in South Dakota inorder that they might attend the State. Convention, The Christian Endeavor Societies of Baltimore, Md., provided the means for sending 564 children from the slums of the city to thecountry for two weeks each. Around About Us. Seaforth: Mr. James McGeoch has sold his farm, on the 3rd con. of Tucker smith, east of Egmondville, to his broth- er, Samuel, for $5,500. It contains 100 acres. Hulfctt: On Sunday last a son of Mr. B. Churchill, aged about 14 years met with a painful accident and the loss of a finger, getting it caught in a crusher. Grand Bend: Mrs. Baker, sr., died at the residence of her son, at the ad- vaueed age of 80 years. Her remains were interred in Fairfield Cemetery near Centralia. Clinton: Messrs. Seale cSa Hoover, of Clinton Marble Works, a few days ago put up a very fine monument to the memory of the late T. Coates, of Us - borne, in Exeter cemetery, St. Marys: Mr. W. B. Stone has pur- chased from. Mrs, G. Vice, the building on Water street east, next door to Mr. J. Bartlett's, better known as the Abbott property, and will occupy it as a store annd dwelling. Lower Wingham: Mr. Robert Irvin net with a painful accident on Sunday when he slipped on his doorstepand fell violently to the ground He receiv- ed a cut across the forehead and was unconscious for some time. Goderich: Mrs, B. MacCormac, who had beeetevn a visit to friends in De- troit, was returning home last Satur- day, and while changing cars at Lucan crossing she fell coming down the steps at the station and broke ono of her legs. Wingham: Mr. C. E. Williams' druggist, has disposed of his stock to Gordon & Co., of this town, Mr. Wil- liams will take a short holiday after which he intends going; to New York. Eo is perhaps one of the best known druggists in this county having been in business here for 20 years, Parkhill: John F. Wilson, a pattern - maker, of this village, wanted to vote. at the election for Reeve held here on the 6th of January last. Edward F. Manes, the clerk of Parkhill, and the re• turning officer refused his vote, and Wilson sued him and recovered $400. The defendant appealed against this judgment to the Divisional Court at Toronto, Monday. Logan: Death has, within a year, almost completely wiped out a whole family in this neighborhood, Mr. Jas. Robb, his wife, a son and two daugh- ters have, within the time mentioned, passed to their long home. Nancy was the last to be called away. Last spring she bought a property in Mitch ell, and was living here alone, but a short time ago the young woman visit- ed a relative in Stratford, where she took sick and died on Friday last. Thebody was brought to Mitchell and interred in the Catholie cemetery on Monday. Three sons still remain. St. Marys: The Methodist church that is just now being overhauled and improved to the extent of some $5,000, had a narrow escape from being des- troyed by fire on Tuesday morning. For some days it appeal "the sweepings have been accumulating around the furnace and on Mr. Whitworth, sexton, going down accidentally on Tuesday morning he found they bad taken fire and in a few moments would have com- municated to the surrounding flues and woodwork. As a timely warning it may prove of invaluable service in the future, Goderich : Last Friday Police Mag- istrate Seager completed the hearing of the charge of seduction against. Os- car Winmill, of West Wawanosh, and. sent the case up for trial. The evi- dence of the girl was very positive, and an argument for the defence on a technical point called forth from the magistrate strong condemnation of a man who would seduce a girl and then seek to thus escape responsibility for his offellCO. Prisoner's counsel took ex ception to these remarks, but the P. M. declined to modify his censure, and. prisoner was committed. He appeared' before Judge Masson on Tuesday last for election, and will be tried on Nov. 19th --Thursday _" Tab " Craig was brought before the Judge for election on the several charges now pending against him. The defence claimed to be not ready for election, and the case n as adjourned to allow more time. Clinton:. The other day a son of Mr Wm. Shipley fell from a buggyand bad the misfortune to break his arm. Mitchell On Saturday while split- ting, some kindling, a piece of wood flew up and cut an artery in .Mrs„ Alexander Cameron's "forehead. Blood flew profusely, and Dr,; Smith was hest.. ily summoned to attend to the lady's injuries. The same day a sharp in- strument dropped :on one of Mr. Peter Close's feet, causing an ugly gash, and severing a large artery. The man lost a great deal of blood and be- eame very weak before a Dr.'s servic- es wereg secured. He is nowdoing nicely. Clinton: On Saturday morning last the citizens of Oilmen were tnueh' grieved to learn of the death of ore of the town's oldest and most highly' re- spected residents in the person of Mrs. Joseph. Rowell, at the age of 85 years and 5 months, who has resided here since the year 1874, and who had won the universal respect and confidence of all who came in contact with him. While always of a robust disposition he hardly knew what sickness was until about six years ago when an acute at- tack of bronchitis left his ailing. The immediate cause of death. was .the weak action of the heart, caused by the break- ing reak ing up of his eystezn. The body w,as taken to Toronto on Monday for inter- ment beside the remains of his wife. Hay: Ie the Pembina, North Da. kota, Pioneer Pressen excellent like- ness of Mr. J. E. Truemner appears:— Mr. Treumner is the Republican can- didate for the positiou of sherrifi of Pembina county. This eleetion takes place on the 13th November, and the probability is that be will be elected, as Pembina is a Republican county. Mr. Truemner is an old Huron boy and a former .resident of this township near Zurich, where be still has a host of friends and relatives, who will, rejoice to learn of his success. He became a resident of Pembina county in. 1879, and he resides in the town of Cavalier, where he carries on an extensive hardware business. Mr-Truemner has been honored by his township: with various local offices, and was elected as county constable at the last election. Ailsa Craig: Nellie Bruce, the Ailsa Craig pacing mare, has closed the sea- son of 1896 by winning for her owner, D. McEwen, a purse of 31,000 at Lex- ington, Kentucky, last week. She was a favorite in the 2,15 class and won in, three straight heats best time 2.101. The time le fast enough to place her. within .hail of the world beaters and no ono knows how much speed she holds in reserve as she has never been real- ly tested. Nellie Bruce began the_ present season by winning in three straight heats at Strathroy in May. The following appeared in the sporting columns of the Toronto World of last Thursday ; "Heavy sp nutation has been indulged in on the ereat Lexing- ton trots One bet included the largest pool ever sold on a trotting or pacing: race in America, In the 2.15 class, pacing race, which took place; at Lex- ington, Ky., on Thursday last, Nellie Bruce, the Canadian mare, that made such a favorable impression at the last meeting at McKee's Rocks, was made an odd -on favorite. Frank L. Herdie, the king of pool sellers, was on hand sad when asked for a bid Mr. N. B. Hubinger, a small man of medium height and retired manner, eamly bid. $4,000 for the favorite, Nellie Bruce. The bid had no sooner been recorded than $1,280 was offered by a Chicago broker for the field against this great mare. This made a total of 35,280 in the pool. Bruce won the race in straight heats with most apparent ease." Blood ns li,ite. .It is the medium which carries to every nerve, mustle, organ and fibre its nourishment and strength. If' the blood is pure, rich and healthy you will be well; if impure, disease will soon overtake you; Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to keep you in health by mak- ing your blood rich and pure. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness. NOIn.—At Centralia, on Monday OM;' 19th, the wife of Thos. Neil, of a daughter. DAyarAN—CARLI.LE—At the residence of Mr. and 2rs, W. Curry, Hillsgreen, on,Wednesday, Oct. 21st, by the Rev. W. J. Waddell, Mr. Humphrey Day - man, to Dian the "Carlile. BULnnN—Pitt.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Oct, 26th, by the Rev. W. H. Bust, Centralia, Mr. Wm. Bullen, of London, to Miss Eva Pym,: Centralia; T,laofwls-IInrrl'y—At the residence of the bride's father Clinton, on Oct. 21 bythe: Bev.Ford, W.J, F .d, Mr. Charles Lewis, of Centralia, to Miss Lena youngest daughter of Mr, S. Henry.. @AIEA'.tt'L•� @3 BRowvn.—In St. Marys, on Oct. 1911'u> Geo. II. Browne, aged 66 years, 8 Months. onu —in Exeter, on the �2lid inst., 2 t ,,, Annie Orr, daughter of PGcargo air,.' aged 27 years,