Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1899-6-1, Page 1's THIRTEENTH YEAR. -604. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1899.ittitat It* C. H SANDERS, EDITOR. N. BISHOP & SO SPECIKL 9FFERINGS FOR This CUEES. i vire ask ��, ou to study these prices as every item priced in tmost careful ° is worthy of the �� ci'1.�1 cpriee list quality and txl l 3 comparison, Ladies° Blouse Silks in all latest shales, regular 75e., this week .>tle, Metallic Skirts, very newest, regu- lar price $220I, special this week, $1,50. T_ - White Counterpanes, large size, fast sellers; worth $1,50; our price 91e. PRINTS - t lot o at 5e.. gular 7e. goods 1:5C, -AIt'C ,ll['SLINS-.fust arrived; for this week 1Ok'. LADIES'_ 'WAISTS .Latest styles and. designs; avoith 10e., our price 2;e. FLOOR OIL CLOTH ---2 yds. aside, regular 73e., this week 50c, SWISS EMBROIDERIES'. -Worth 15e„ tl . r price 121e4 worth I0c„ our price. 7e. LA('I; CURTAINS-.\ few of those ;Ale. cur tains to Clear at 25c. ilardware,w, SCREEN DOORS and Windows, different patterns and Sizes. PARIS GREEN and Blue Stone. Highest prices paid for Butter AMERICAN PERCALE -A few Niece, left; 36 -in, wide, regular 14e,, to sell at 8e, CHILDRI.LNI'S IIATS Straw hat, worth 550e., our/ price 25c. GENTS' SIIQES ;(tents RI3a1 and touting , Shoes; heavy se>1t•, laxteet toe, regular $2.(0; this week $1.50, Men's Bieyele :,limes in tarn, worth SLIM ; this week $1.35. LADIES' 13IC'Y('I,E POO'FS -- Be mire to see the-ae. The newest slier in the market, very stylish; regular $:3.00, to introduce $2.50; regular S1.00, to introduce $3.5(1. Grocery Dept, -- We are paying special attention to this important department, aid can well recommend our groceries. .•id's. Try ('hristies' Fancy Biscuits -we have a large assortment. See the New Brass Labella Harvest Tools. and Eggs in trade, Remember -The Stand Opposite the Commercial Hotel. BIS4OP SN, This Store Closes at 0:30 p.m., except Wednesday and Saturday. . . . EXETER. Sale Register. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. ---Thera will be sold on the li•irkton Fair Grounds, _ 2 7 milah cows, the property of Sturgeon. & Campbell. Sale at one o'clock. Thos. Cameron, auct. ONEY TO LOAM We have unlimited private funds for in- vestment upon farm or village property, at lowest rates of interest. DxcxsoN & CARVING, Barristers, eta., Exeter. FARMS FSR SALE MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has afew good farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms :TORN STACERAN, Samwell's Block Exeter MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at from 41,4. to 6 per cent. ELLIOT & GLADMAN. Barristers, Solicitors. etc., Main St., Exeter AGENTS WANTED - FOR '• THE LIFE and Aehievements of Admiral Dewey," the world's greatest nasal hero. By Murat Hal- stead the life-long friend and admirer of the nation's idols. Biggest and best book; over 600 pages,.Sx10 inches; nearly 100 ages halftone illustrations_ Only $1.60. Enor- mous demand Bi commissions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Write quick. Tho Dominion Company, Srd Floor Caxton Bldg.,Chicago. Woodham R. T. Warner, M.A., of Alma Col- lege, St. Thomas, preached anniver- sary sermons in the Methodist church, on Sunday, May 21. He preached two very clear and logical sermons. In the morning on "Ministering"; evening, on "Fighting the fight of Faith." The school children will n of soon forget his remarks on "Bearing the Yoke in Our Youth." Many are the remarks in re- ference to the singing services, and if Prof. Warner comes to Woodhaxn again he will have a hearty welcome. Wooclhain eix•euit raised $1,800 last year for church purposes and had au increase of 13 members. -The wheat in these parts is good for this time of the year; a few spots are winter killed, but on the whole, passable. Prospect for hay is good. Spring crops are coming g p on nicely. -H. A, Switzer is making preparations to build a house soon. This will make the fifth house built in Woodham in a short time. -The 24th seas spent in a loyal way. Picnic in A. Beaver's grove, west of the village; when Rev. Stephen Ktiott gave an ad- dress on "The Queen and Constitution of Britain," John Bell on " Woman," and N. Monteith on "Canada." There was a large turnout, as the day was fine, and it was inviting. Usborne Bayfield. WEDDING BELLS. -Wedding bells rang out their merry chem s on Wed- nesday of last week at ...,: •...,,__ i Geo. Rook, it being the marriage of,. his eldest daughter, Miss Bernice, tor Mr. Sweitzer, of Blanshard. The nup-' tial knot was tied by the Rev. Salton, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The bride received a large number of useful. presents. We hope their journey through life may be happy and prosperous. St, Joseph. J. Contine met with a painful acci- dent while running a machine in the mill. His finger came in contact with some part of the machine and the point was cut oft -A quantity of stone has been drawn to the beach to be used in the erection of a dock and power house. If the plans predicted are car- ried out St. Joseph may be lighted with electricity next winter. -Messrs. Nelson and August Massy are building a lime kiln andwill be ready in a few days for business. Cromarty D. HAY, Farquhar, Commissioner and Conveyancer, Money tO loan at lowest rates of interest. Mr. Donald Park, of the Boundary, has purchased what is known as the White cottage from Mr. Joseph Speare for $275. Mx. Park gets possession the first of January next. He will be much more convenient to his work then. -Mrs. James Gillespie and grand- daughter, Miss Todhunter, left last week for Manitoba, where she has two daughters and one son. They were accompanied with her daughter, Jessie, to Toronto, who went to visit her cousin, Mrs. (Dr.) Tufford at Honey - wood. Farquhar Mr. Paul Madge, accompanied his daughter, Myrtle, to St. Marys last Thursday where she is attending the Collegiate. -Mr. Arthur Passmore in- tends -going out shortly to Sault St. Marie, where his brother Albert has been for several years, employed in a good lucrative position as book-keeper with a large mercantile firm. -Mr. A. E. Hodgert, general agent for the. Thorold cement Co., has been 'north in the vicinity of Dungannon during the past two weeks overseeing cement contracts. -A certain person in this vicinity has called on the township engineer under the Ditches and Water- courses Act. He will meet the parties interested on Friday of this week. It wouldbe bei ter. if parties could ar- range about Water Courses amicably within themselves than by resorting to the authorities for a settlement. r. Wm. G. Parediatelykinsonafte, tiavellerforthecere- J, Darch & Sons, London, celebrated Queen's Birthday by takingtmto himself a wife in the person of Miss Mary V. Osmond, daughter of Mrs. J. Card, of Bayfield. The happy event took place at the bride's home, Bay- field, Rev. E. A. Shaw, tying the nup- tial knot. The bride was becomingly attired in cream brocade, and was at- tended by Miss J. Card, of Goderich, while Master C. G. Card, also of Gode- rich, assisted the groom, little Lucinda •Walters, of Colborne, being maid of honor. Innnr mo]liny all proceeded to the Queen's Hotel, where a most inviting dinner was partaken of. Later the happy couple, accompanied by several of the guests, drove to Brucefield, and took the L.,H. & B. train to London, where they will reside. Crediton Fiume -ye Yotra STGHT.-. Fraving,7ustcom- pleted a course at the Canada Optical Insti- tute, I am now prepared to Fib Spectacles on thoroughly Scientific principles. Per- sons needing spectacles are especially re- quested to give us a call. Eyes tested tree.. G. H. Zwxciuni, Jeweller & Optician. Mr. Francis Adare, who has been living in Science Hill the past year, has moved into the dwelling lately vacated by Mr. Charles. Drier. -Miss Frazer:, one of our school -teachers, is on the sick list, consequently her room has been closed. We wish. her a speedy recovery. -The council met in the town hall last Friday. Gravel con- tracts were auctioned off. -Mr. Wm. B. Geiser and Mr. W. Heciden have built new kitchens to their dwellings, which adds greatly to their apperance. -During last Sunday's storm the lightning struck the dwelling of Mrs. Mary Brown. It struck the chimney, ran along -the rich ;eboard and knocked off a bunch of shingles and• then ran down the conductors of the eave- trough.--Mr. George Rivers, of Vic- toria University, Toronto, is visitin g his brother, Dr. Rivers. -Mrs. Henry Sweitzer, who has been organist of the German church for a number of years, has resigned, and Miss L. Wuerth has taken her place. The choir gave Mrs. Sweitzer a pleasant surprise party last Monday evening. They report having spent aleasant m tie. -Messrs. Wenzel & Fu pz"laave purchased a handsome driver from ,. 142r,, Chas. Drlber, No doubt the Wills will make things lively. -We are pleased to see Mrs. R. E. Walker around again,' after her long illness. - The Sunday School of the Evangeli- cal church are preparing for binder tag.' Rodgerville Mrs. Gavin Ross, of Gowanside farm, was taken to St, Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, for treatment last week, -Mr. P. Case has his barns moved and jacked up x'eady to put the fouan- dation, under them. Mr. Christie Eaerett, of the 2nd of Hay, gave a very brilliant display of fireworks ;on the Victoria Park last Friday evening. A member of the neighbors were on the grounds to witness the display, but tlu- large rockets were visible for a number of miles, and were very pretty. K1ir kton SALE OF MILCR COWS -The undersigned offer t+ all e i sale on tho, Fair Groands , hark - ton, art bra fav, June end, et mulch oows 13 with eaves at taut and 14 due to Calve this month SWIM ROA 4 CAazrluut,x,, Tyros. Caneeets, Traps. Acct. Quite a number of our boys were in Mitchell on the 24th, and report having hada pleasant tinre.-Mr. J Creary raised his barn on Friday, everything passing oft successfully, ---Mr. A.. E. Blake has engaged with W. Fletcher to frame. ---Mr. J. L Kirk has been ]aid of with Mood poisoning for the past week- Mr, A. Shier, who has been seriously ill during the week is convalescing..- Mr. Lancaster passed throu Th our town on Sunday. -31r. A. g 3. Robinson spent Sunday in Mitchell, the guest of .Ir. G, L. Money, --The boys intend to organize a football team herd shortly, and will be open to play any thee. -The Iirk;toza brass band. has been engaged to play at Cooper's piente,--eA number of our citizens at- tended the races at Exeter May 24th. They all report an excellent time. Winchelsea Isra B.t lar. --One of the largest barns that Inas been erected in this locality wee raised on Mr. Robert C'reiry's farm, north of Sunshine on Friday:. There were about as hundred and fifty* men, Old. and young, and between fifty arfd sixty of the fair sex on the scene. 'About two o'clock the two captains, Messrs. Thos. Cameron, of -Farquhar, and H. Brown, of Winchel- sea, took their places, when the men were called one by one, until all bad been chosen. After the timbers had been placed ready to put together; the word "Ile -awn -heave l" was given and the large " beret " was seen to raise in the air. Now for the race. Mr. Cameron's rnen took the lead and gave promise to win, but the detach- /tient-headed by Mr. Brown was equal to any. emergency, and they went at it with at wilt c.Cbey soon overtook thef., eteontuts, • and the reaalt was that Me. Cameron's side received a bad beating. There were men in attend- ance from Biddulph, Blanshard and. IJsborne. Mr. J: Elliott is the con- tractor, and the planner in which the frame went together is sufficient proof of his ability as a framer. -We are sorry to state that Miss Nelly White, who has been under the doctor's ease some time, <r fax , z c e has now to undergo ) n , n t g< a operation for appendicitis. We trust she may survive the trying ordeal. - Mr. Jos. White went south on Sunday. What do you mean, Joe? Stephen Council, The Council of the Municipal corpor- ation of the township�of Stephen con- vened at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Friday, May 26th, at 10 a.m. All membersbeingpresent. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. It was resolved that the Council grant $12 for the use of the grader to ditch the first side road opposite lots 5 and 6, con. 3. Sweitzer-Hicks, that by- law number 5, regulating the Clerk's fees in the matter of the Ditches and Watercourses' Act, being read the third time, bepassed; also By-law No. 6, authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow money to meet current ex- penditure until such time as the taxes levied therefor can be collected. - Carried. Gravel contracts to the amount of $183.25 were let and the following Commissioners were ap- pointecl:-J. Bowden, Matthew Winer, Frederick Eilber, John Keys, David Mawhinney, B. Cunningham, Gabriel McPhee, D. Buchanan, J. B. Hodgens, Philip Baker, Geo. Webb, R. Hand- ford, T. Sweet, J. Tennant, R. Essery, Wm. Penhale, W. Sanders, J. G. Wein, A. O'Leary, and P. Flanagan. The following orders were granted - Wm. Kestle, repairing culvert, 80c.; Richard Hill, drawing lumber, $3.75; McBloomfield repairing culvert, $1.25; Martha Dishman, charity, $2; Henry Willex't, lumber, 312.68; Adolph Mo- renz, repairing culvert, 50c; J. Rhode, plank etc. $1; Peter Kraft, repairing culverts, $4; Robert Hodgens, work on road, $1; Robert Sanders putting in. Culvert, $1.75; R. Handford, gravel, S. B. 62l; R. Hanclford, gravel, first side road, Gate. George Orange, repair- ing two culverts, $2.50; John Heist, tile, $2; Express Company, $195; Muni- cipal World, books and forms, $14.15; Good Road Machine Co. edge for grader, $8; Joseph Doust, Books and forms, $19; Henry Essery, repairing bridge, lst S. R. $3; Michael Greb, re- pairing culverts, $5; Heist and others, grading 2 blocks, Shipka, $8.25; Heist and others, grading 3 blocks, 3rd S. R. $10,50; Haist and others, grading one block, lst, S. R. $4.25 C. Wolf, grad- ing. $10.25; rad-ing$10.25; James Doyle, repairiu:•-. culvert, $3; W. B. Baker, culvert, $2; Ab. Dearing, repairing road and cul- vert 6.50; S. Brokenshire repairing culvert,$2; Ws. Anderson,repairing culvert$1.50; B. Cunningham,repairing; repair- ing culvert, 75c; J. Shax'rv and oters, grading, $16.75; Henry Smith, repairs $L50; R. Adare, culvert, $1.75; Joseph Lawson, two., culverts, .$10; Charles Hoffman, .repairing culvert, 75c; Chris- tian Hoffman, tile, under award, $2.25; Canada Company,, gravel, S. B. $8.20 Canada Company, gravel, in Town - shire $10.0G; Mr. Carrick, charity, $8. D, Mawhinney, covering culvert $1.50. The Council adjourned to meet at the Town Hall,Crediton,on Monday, July 10th, next at 10 ai,:111. H. EILBER, Clerk. Grand Bend Arr. J. Archibald, of Seaforth, passed through here on his • way home from Medford, with about 12 or -15 horses Which he had just purchased. The horses were an exceptionally fine lot, and. no doubt a good price was paid for them. ---Mrs. \V, :Oliver and Mrs. R. •Hamilton left here on • Monday to spend a fete days • with friends in St, Marys. -Mr. Gilmore, of Forest, has rented a room from Mr. Brenner in his new house, which be intends in a couple of weeks to fit up es a barber shop, and will no doubt do well. --Mies 5. MseLaehlatnd, of Greenway, visited frie ds n in town Friday and • Saturday. -Rev. Carrier occupied the pulpit in the Methodist h< dist cl c >• t h� 1la 5 Sunday t evening lie preached a very earne and interesting (ael•rnon 11r. John Taylor, of Brewster, received vv Orel', that Miss E. McPheisen, of Forest, died on Sunday. ---Mi', Arthur Mollard and Bert Holt spent a few days with J. W. Ica • F It net �5c '>• , rz, f(r a t}x, during the week,Mr. hiz ennex's nese hall is now complete, it will afford hiiu a great • deal More room to accent -iodate the pleasure seekers during the camping season. ----Miss Banes visited friends here on. Friday and •t attu•day.-e-31r. and Mrs. Jini Ifighstead, of London,. were the guests of Mrs. Hamilton as few days last week. --Iter Baird, B.A.., Will J>reach in Jefferson Methodist church next Sunday. ----:%1 . Harry Bos- :senberry has just put a rig on the road for the conveyance of Passengers and freight to ztnc`i from Par'khi l. - Messrs. Harris and 'May,. of Mitchell, spent Saturday here fishing. -Mr, Dickson and wire, of Parkhill, cazx_xpped here over the 21th of May. --Mr. Har- ry and George 7apfe spent _]Monday under the prental roof. ---11r. McWil- liams, of Greenway, paid our town a flying visit on Friday. -Mr. Hueston, of Exeter, spent a number of days here last week. -\Tr, Spackman has spent x couple of weeks improving his park, whiclx, with his labor and nature's fol- iage, presents a very enticing appear- ance. He has also added a number of new boats to his already largenumber. Nora Sheffer, of Toronto, vieited his Heusall friends over the 24th. -Geo. Beacons visited friends here on Queen's Birthday.-Mr..Jos. Ellis took a trip to Brantford on Tuesday to spend the 24th. -Dr. SelIery was visited by his parents and sister on the 21th.--Mr. McPhersoxa, of Clinton, was in town Wednesday last. 'Messrs. Geo. JOynt and Jas. Bonthron visited friends in Lue.an Sunday. ---Kiss McCallum visit- ed at Mr. Harry Arnold's over the 24th. -Mr. Gibb Dick shipped a car- load of cattle from here on 'i'hursday. Miss Snell, of Dashwood, has been as- sisting at Mr. John Pope's the past week. He says business is rushing.- Roln. Patterson, sr., reports business rushing at his planing mill. ---Mr. ZVns. Gilchrist is home from Woodstock. He intends going out to British Colum- bia next week. -Mrs. E. Ronnie left hese on Saturday to visit friends in London and Walker ville.-Exeter's Dxa.nxatic Coxsmpany gave "The Vaga- bonds." in the Opera Hall on evening of 21•th.-Mr. Wren sent a copy hereof the new paper started in Kewatin. It is called the Kewatin Ministeral.- The Misses E. Stephenson and Mr. E. Stoneman visited at Mr. Caldwill's on Sunday. -Mr. T. Stoneman and family also Misses Mattie and Hattie Stone- man, of Mitchell, visited relatives here on Sunday. -Miss Myrtle Hodgins is home from London where she has been for some time.-Hensall Methodist choir drove down to Mr. Marshall's, Rodgerville, Friday evening fox prac- tice and spent a very pleasant evening. -Miss Bolton is visiting friends m Mitchell. -Mrs. Henry Cook is visiting friends in Detroit. -Miss Laving Koeh- ler, of Zurich, has been visiting at Mr. J. W. Ortwein's for the past week. - Wm. Colwill, of British Columbia, re- turned hone after being absent for four year. -W. W. L. Ohipm,Assistant Inspector of the Molsons Bank, visited Exeter on Monday and Tuesday and Hedsall on Thursday. -Miss Minnie Sheffer left on Thursday for Toronto where she intends taking a course in vocal culture at the Conservatory of music. -The latest in connection with the trackmen's strike is that Delaney and Ayer are still holding out for an increase of pay. --The ladies of the Methodist church held their monthly missionary meeting at the residence of Mr's. I.I. Rundles on Friday after- noon. -On Wednesday Miss Annie Northcott was tmited in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Geo. Geddes, of Sexsinith. Rev. C. Smith, of Exeter, performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of some fifty invited guests. -On Monday evening next Rev. Mr. Hen- derson will give the descriptive address at the Epworth League on "A night on Mt. Hamilton at the Lick observa- tory. -The Council met Monday night and appointed Mr. W. McKay to the clerkship. They also engaged the ser- vices of an engineer to take the levels of the main street and examine the south drains. -Mr. Hax•barn, our 'en- terprising flowerist is preparing to erect another green house 14x00 feet. Hews had a very successful year and ends increasing his business during the coming season. -Mr. Will Colwill sang a solo in the Methodist church Sunday evening. -Mr. Hugh Kennedy visited iris cousins here over 24th. -On Wednesday a very pleasant event took place at the residence of Mx'. Dan Bell, when his daughter, Miss Alice, was united in marriage to Mr. W. W. Cooper of Kippenn. The Rev. Mr. Henderson performed the cere- mony in the presence of a large num- ber of friend.s.-During the heavy wind -stores on Sunday.the barns of Mr. Alex. Buchanan othe 31.d con- cession, Tuckersmith, were unroofed. Chiiciren Ory for CASTOR IA Centralia A football match took place at Dev- on between the Centralia and Hensaall teams on .Friday last, resulting in fee vox of the former by 3 goals toys ---Our town is fast improving, Mr. J. C. Sheardown is making preparations to erect a new blacksmith shop. Mr, G. G Essery is laying a new eeznentfi: or in his livery barn. Mr. Oliver has opened his store and is now ready to do bu; i -i 5 Hess. Ir, G. (lraftun's new brick establishment adds xiatteh to the ,appearance of the. station street, G, Bunt and Wm. Lewis, Jr., holidayed withfriendsad> here l ay 24th, ---Mr.. Jac. White, of Hensall, aeconspioned by her brother, Mr. _31eMorren spent Thursday here, the guest of Mr S. McC'oy. Mrs. Richard Hicks gave the children of her Smutty school class a very pleasant afternoons pastime at • the river on Saturday, The Misses Cockwill, of Grand Rapids, are visit- ing here, the guests of Mr. John Brown. -Mr. Thos, Neils new brick dwelling is finished, whiclx is a creche table improvement to the farxn.-Mr. W. C. Huston has again opened up his gravel pit for the season,• -•\Zai, G. G. • Essery has two teams and Vivo buses in London this week. in charge t>f the Street Railway strikers, -.-The funeral sermon of the linty Mrs. Baker was preached 1)y" the Rev,. Salton on Sun- day morning to a large number of sorrowin'' friends and relations. It was indeed 00 very touching sermon. - Dashwood Mr. Bert Stoddard, who has .been working for Mr. Fenn as harnessmake ex' forsonxe time, left for his holne in Goderich Saturday. Bert was well - thought. of during his stay in the vil- lage anile, master workman. ---A heavy shower passed over this section en Sunday afternoon, accompanied by thunder and lightning, The rain came down in torrents for a short time and soon a large stream of water could be seen running down each side of Main street. -Rev. A. W. Sauer left on 'Wednesday morning on a trip over the 'Western district, preaching and collecting funds in support of theppoor- er districts. His work • here will be looked after by Mr. G. Brown; of Credi- ton, in the morning and by Mr. A. Shettler in the evening. --Messrs, 3, K, Goetz and E. M. Brokenshire were ap-- pointed as delegates to the 5.5 Con- vention to be held in Milverton next week. -Mr. O. W. Snell, who has been attending the Conservatory of Music in Toronto for some time, returned home last'week.-•-Our Juhior football • team played a game at Grand Bend Tuesday evening, resulting in favor of our boys. Score 1 -0. -The Y. P. A. of this place held their semi-annual business meeting last Thursday eaening with the following officers; Pres., Miss Jane Hall; Vice -Pres., Simpson Ireland; Rec. Sec., Thos. Snell Cor. Sec., John Greb; Trees, E. M. Brokenshire; Organists Miss Fanny Snell and- Miss King; Lin <]iMissozfstei, itis Lizzie Finkbeinc r; `Libr Librarian, an, Gc orge Brown. The Treasurer's report shows the society t o be in good financial standing. Several members have moved away, while many new names have been added to the list. We hope the young people will help to make this term one of success. Biddulph A very exciting scene was witnessed by a few on the Sauhle one day last week. Wrn. Davis had the misfor- tune to let his team get away from him while at work at his house. They took across the field eastward with a spring tooth harrow attached to them jumping two barbed wire fences be- fore reaching the concession. The harrow struck with terrific force, drawing three or "four costs clear from the ground, and leaving the har- rows and part of the harness there. By this time William was seen com- ing in the distance, but did not stop to observe what had befallen the fenclE but kept his eyes southward in that exciting direction, and soon found himself on the ground opposite Tho- mas Dickens, where the team awaited his coming. Fortunately the animals were not hurt, outside of a few scrat- ches, but it is evident that some ma- clline agent will have the pleasure of placing a new harrow there. WEDDING, -Two well-known and popular young people of this place were united in marriage Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's church, when Miss Bridget Collison, daughter . of Mrs. Michael Collison, became the bride of Mr. Patrick T iThelihan, of the Ro- man line. The bridal party entered the church at 10.15, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Noo- nan.. The bride 'looked particularly handsome in a gown of white cash- mere trimmed with white satin ribbon and chiffon, and carried it boquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid,. Miss Whelihan, of Detroit, a sister of the groom, was dressed in a gown of flowered organdy, with silk and lace trimmings, and carried a boquet of pink and white carnations. Mr. Mich- ael O'Donaghuie, of London, was groomsman. After the ceremony the newly married couple received the congratulations of their friends, and after taking a drive proceeded to thein new home where a dainty luncheon was served. The Fvcdding march at the church was played by Miss Mc- Grath. There was it big crowd at the church, many coming from London to witness the ceremony.-Lucan Sun. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions life ofjo . Bu - i rob J y' clalen s Arnica Sale, cures them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, 'Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out, Pains aiid Aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Drug., gists.