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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-11-26, Page 1. , , , , , , , , , . , , • . . St xTEENTH YEAR. ..1e4INSPess ' EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NO VEM BE R- 2 Head °Mee -TORONTO, F,Nerutiv.* OeeOAL We can sell you admit payable at any ef the leading* Tomes end cities as the wend. Weil:nate your patronage. Special attention given to Savings Bank Depositors and Fa *es' enentiten 4.Stennerst F- Kern. Solicitors Manager, Mate Ao„4" &miipr HMI COO STORM G'OATS Men's Black SastietcheYnot Storni) Coats, high etortn coital, farmer satin coilted lining, robber interlining at .. .... . moo FUR OAPERINES—ALL NEW Fur Caperine, Black Astraciton Dog, black satut lined, high eeller full cape, trimtned with 3 tails at - ...... ...... . ...... Black Coney Cigerine, high roll collars, long front, with 6 tat:, black eatial filled, 4114•••••• ........ •••• 11.••••••• ........ ••••••••••• 83.00 Electric. Seal CaPerine, long front, roll collar, trinuned with 6 tails, lirown satin lined, at- ........ ....... •86.511 Inuit Astraeban ettpopine, largest eape made, high collar, black sttin lined, a beauty for stormy days, at..... Blaek Astrachan Caperine. lovely curl. fancy satin lining, long front eeptierel Wile at 441•••1•0 ••••••••••••••01•14•••• •••• •• ..... • .. ••••••••.88.00 Combinetion Persian Lamb and Eleetrie Seal Caperine, long Bout, roil colder. 4 long tails, brown satin lining, at < - Combination Americana Sable and Eleetrie »kat Caperiue„ unelimn long front, new pleat cepa, very high, collar, beasittful glossy fine with 0 taile. at- ••. .... ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••Ven•O Conliblerition Electric Seal Caper:line with Persian Lamb. creaatel iiL Eleetrte Seal Ceperine. longest front inutile, with 6 long tat, blinek attic: ihwd, full toll colter. at ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - 810,99 $12.00 collet-, !indented roll cape, veey long front, quarrel Mile, at - - 8,13,00 BOAS, Rum AND STOLES". Coney That at 81.73 to 82.00 japnn Brown Fox Boa, 32 in. long at 80 Opossimi Raft with 4 tails at 83 31ountain Goat Buie 87 in. long at 83 Bled Coney 1/03, *I in. long, at 83 ttinuelt Settle Rum wiil . collar, at Se Cab Bear Bee, 83 in. longat $10 Coneek :liable Boa, tie In. long, at 812 POPLIESTONE & GAIRDINER, LLOYD P. JONES (4rjanm cm] 1cwof the Trltitt 3freiterloil Chun b. Tel -Piano, 4/rgan. Vollv„ Modem stir MAN tINEA TO LOAN. 41111.0E<I1 Wo Shave n lar‘e ratrinnut of private foralpi to loan en faun awl tulLug prAtlfraes at itav rates of inter. est. OLADJIAN & SUM:CRY, Barrl-lcro,t,silivitontalain et., Euter Ont. -- MONEY TO LOAN .01.1 Mato lands to 19;a1 at lOweSt rate ebinterest. 41.pply to ERNEST ELLIOT, Exeter WANTED -FAITI1FRL 1'F,R5ON TO: CALL ON ret4111 trade and axons for mantifanuring 1101110 having well established busineSSI bleal territory; straight salary E,21111.11d weekly ;tint eXpenSe money advanced; previous experience unnecessary; position permanent; linfiluess suerritsful. lineloie self-address- ed envelope. Superintendent Travellers, atij Sinnott 111'1; Chicaga MONEY TOZOAN, 1,Ve beve unlimited private funds for le - vestment upon feria or yinage property, It lowest rates of interest. DICRSON & CARLING, BarristerS, etc., Exeter. FOR SALE, Some choice lots on the corner of Alain and Victor - in streets, Exeter, nearly opposite Main street Metho- dist church. The above lots will be offered cheap to wind up the (state of the late Thomas Gidley. Ap- ply to It, Gidley, Exeter, one of the Executors. AVESMEli WANTED. Salesmen wanted to look after our interest in Xiddlesexand adjacent eounties. Salary or tom. mission. Address, The Victor Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. yleeting County Council. The County Council will meet in the court house in the town of Goderieh, on the first day of Decem- ber next, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Goderich this Ifith day of Nov. 1903. W., LANE, Clerk. Sale Register. ilir-Parties getting their sale bills printed at the ADVOCATE dike will receive a FREE notice under this heading until date of sale. Thursday, Nov. 20 -Farm Stock, Implements, Household Furniture, etc., the property of Jeremiah Heitman, lot 9, con. 3, London Road, south of Devon. Sale 811 o'clock. II. Brown, Auctioneer. LIQUOR LICENSE ACT. Take notice that I have made application to the License District of South Huron for permission to transfer my Hotel License in the Village of Centralia to Thomas Annett, of Centralia. Any objections to said transfer must be made to the License Inspector, Seaforth, on or before the 1st day of December next. MRS. THOS. ARNETT, (formerly Mrs. Grafton) November lith, 1903. Yorkshire Hogs for Sale. The undersigned has for sale a choicelot of tboroughbrecLBoars-and Sows in farrow; also a num- ber of Grade pigs. These hogs are bred from the best imported stock, coming from the pens of Messrs. ' Platt b Son, Millgrove, and other noted breeders. Any person desirous of procuring a good pig -either sex -for breeding purposes should examine this stook. Prices reasonable. Ones. 'Timm, Lot 20, Con. 1, Usborne, Hurondale, P.O. FAR' FOR SALE The undersigned is offering for sale that splendid hundred-aore farm in the township of Stephen, being East half of Lot 21 and South hall of Lot 22, situated 114, miles South of Dashwood. There 18 09 the prem- ises a new brick house, 22x32, with good frame hitch - en and woodshed; bank -barn, 40x54, driving house and other convenient buildings; good orchard and Iwo never -failing wells, about ten acres bush -mix- ed timber, among which is a large quantity of black ash. The farm 14 well fenced and underdrained. Will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms, For pl,,rticulars apply to Wendel Brunner, Dashwood, On` Mr. Daniel Sanders -returned to Lon- don on Friday last. Dan has been in and around town for the past tWo Months, during which time be success- fully completed, with credit to himself, the woodwork of the new barn erected for his brother, W. D. Sanders, 3rd Concession Stephen. liarkt011, Mr. Wm. Davis is welding a few weeks with friends in tetrathroy•--31r. 'Norman MeDonald. of Beeler. silent few days during the AVVV1t.Mr.Priest- ly, of Thorndale. Is the guest a his dauebtete Mrs. Albert StVt.117.01,---.11r. Wm. Miller, who has spent the past two years ins N.W.T.,, bas tiwned home. Ile is jinn, recovering front an attack of typhoid fever. His many friends bope to soon see him re- stored to good health again. -Miss Le- nora Jameson,who has been spending the past yeate . WiSC011Sil), returned home on a two months' visit. -A num- ber from here at tended the wedding of Mr. W. Foster, of Granton, to Miss Lottie Handford, at Centralia, on Wednesday, Nov. 18. Erinsley. Dneget.-"For inc to live is Christ, to die is gain." The truth of which was realized in the death of Mr. Thos. Gilbert, who breathed his last on Tues- day evening, Nov. 17, at ri o'clock, at the age of 59 years, 7 months and 1 day. He was compelled to take bis bed SIE months ego with Briglit's disease and recovering a little was able to be out, but was taken down again four weeks previous to his death, during which time he bore his affliction pa- tiently, but gradually weakening pass- ed. peacefully away to that land of rest. His last words were for his wife and family to meet him across the river. Deceased was born in Ireland and came to Canada, when six weeks old, with his parents, settling first on the llth concession of McGillivray. Growing to manhood he was married in the year 1870 to Miss Martha Brien, of London township. He was educated for a teacher and taught for twenty- nine years, most all the time in the township of McGillivray. He was con- verted in the year 1861 under the Rev. G. Sexsmith, in Mars' Hill church and has been a member of the Methodist church for the last thirty-nine years, being a Sunday school teacher and class leader ever since. We mourn our loss from the church but God doeth all things well. He was a strong temper- ance worker and in politics a staunch Conservative, ever ready to stand by his party. Two of his daughters pre- deceased him eight years, Ada M., on August 20113, 1895, and Bertha L., on Nov. 22nd, 1895. He was a kind. neigh- bor.? a good husband and a patient, loving father, whose death is mourned by his devoted wife and • six children: Mrs. George Kerr, of London; Mrs. W. W. Kerr, Ailsa Craig; Misses Lily M., Mable Ma Jean Isabella and Mr. J. W. at home, The funeral took place on Thursday, Nov. lgth, the body being conveyed to the Mars' Hill church, where the Rev. 1VIr. McKibben, of Ailsa Craig, assisted by the Rev. Mr. An- drews, of Parkhill, conducted the fun - al service, after which the remain were laid to rest in the cemetery, under the anspices of the Order of Canadian Home Circle, No. 110, West McGilliv- ray, of which lodge he was a niember for fifteen years, mild the Grand Orange Lodge, No. 219. Greenway, of which he was a rneinber for over forty -years. The funeral was largely attended, showing the high esteem in which Mr. Gilbert was held. Wreathes were giv- en by his family., the Home Circle and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilson, of Lon- don. The pall bearers were Messrs. Joseph Amos, George Lewis, Samuel Scot t, John Amos, John Robinson and Wm. Maayson. Much sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved ones in this their hour of trial. a aa'acea Itelleten Dino no Limo. -The death took pence ae Ste Joeeph's Hospital, London, on Thursday of Mr.Thoune Robinson, t well-known resident of this place. Deceatied had been fit for abont two Years and his death was not M the least unexpected. During all his ill- ness he was very patient and awaited death with sincere trust in a height Pinta-. He had attained the age of 67 years,. As a friend arta neighbor he was nineh respected end highly es- teemed and his death willbe deeply re- gretted. His we ptedeeresed him some years. He leaves to mourn his demise* family of three boys and two girl% Dashwood On ThiersdaY, Friday and Satorday of last week the firm of la George .% 'Sons. ternary dealees, were bore to handletlitepoultry they pnreleteed front J. Kellerman of this place. All told they shipped tietween seven and eight i tons of the feathered triba-Mr, and 1 Mrs, John Reid, of Lieury, spent Fri- dav night at the home of :tIrt at, Fenn. --Several new names wee added to the temperance pledge at the elose of the Evangelicid Smutty school Ian ' SmidnY. -Tide Thmaday night will he held the serniemonal meeting of the V.R.A. at which the (*orlon of odium toc the coming year will take piece. - Mr. Sila.s Adams has accepted a tion with with the R. Pickard Co.-Mestrs. Wm. Tientart ited George Brown, who base been working in Parry Sound district during the Sampiner, potappoli ' home lee& week. -31r. and Mrs. Jacobs of Notation, are visiting Mr. and Mts. Phillip Beaver and other trim& around heret-ttle. Jobe England re - Motel home from the Weet Seta:Any night, Mina etiater femme The D teb Weed P41111IDSPhoa1eougert WaS held last Faiday evening in Moser's hall. Drille, comae and humor. ' one recitatione. WOW, tiVadogne$ and a grand cake Milk were given. ineeli to the ensoyment of the audience who heartily apploaded. The convert was a great eueeeee, the hall was erowded and everyintily enjoyed themselves hu- mensely. The stair or the vehool Is to be complimented on the excellency of the drills, reeitations and dialognes and also upon the order kept by the seholare In attendance. t Sunday was Temperance Sunday all the world over and the Rev. .1. C. ttforloek spoke both morning and evening on this subject besides giving a short tidal ess to the Sabbath fichoid.-Mit P. Ilse bas mom - ed this week into j. MORON Witte, ---31r, Brimnee luts moved into the house lately °meted by .Mr. Ishe Mr. Brunner has built a barn upon thepro. petty and soon will have everything comfortable. --The Gladstonian Read- ing Circle met Monday evening at the howe of Mr. and Its. E. P. Paulin. The topic taken by Me. Teign was, "Lord Beaconfield." The topic for the next Monday evening is: "Faweet, the blind Postmaeter Geueral." (7.rediton Messrs. Ezra, Krein and Suo.T, Fink - 1)01001' have rammed home after visit- ing telatives in Manitoba and Dakota the past sunnuer.-Mr. David Rau, of Winnipeg, Mane_ is visiting his moth- er, Mrs, tlobias Fahner.-Ditrue Rion- onr says there will be several weddings in this neighborbood before long. This is as it should be. We all take an in- terest in such important events. -Mr. Wm. Brown has returned from Detro- it, after working there the past sum- mer. He was accompanied by his neice, Miss Emma Brown, who has been vis- iting her sister io that city for $01110 time. -Rev. S. R. Xnetchel, of Berlin, conducted the quarterly services in the Evangelical church on Saturday and Sunday. -Rev. Tibbedelni. of Green- way, occupied the pulpit in the itletho- dist church here on Sunday evening and preached a very powerful sermon to a large audience. --Mr. Ohas. Pah- ner has returned home from New On- tario, after working there the past summer. -Winter appears to have come to stay. A few sleighs and cut- ters have made their appearance but, they cannot be put into general use unless we get a few more inches of snow.- Judge 13. L. Boyle, of Goderich, held Court in the Town Hall on Tues- day to hear the appeal of Mr. John Wade against the Engineer's drainage award. Judgment was reserved. -Mr. W. T. England, the popular merchant of Orediton East, was in London Sat- urday on business. -The shrill squeal of the dying hog is heard in all direc- tions in the neighborhood. Idetzker- sups are now the order of the day. -Don't forget the Popular Entertain- ment to he given by the ladies and gentlemen of the Methodist church on Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, at 8 p.m., in the Town Hall, Orediton. Those who have seen it say it is superior to the "Tem- ple of Fame." and all the counery knows bow well that took. The con- cert is a life production of the famous temperance story en titled "Dat, the Miner's Daughter"; together with wit and humor interspersed. This pro- mises to be the event of the season in Crediton and vicinity. Don't fail to enjoy a couple of horns profit and laughter. Admission only 25c. to any part of the hall. Cotne early to avoid the rush and get your sitting. Ushers and grand orchestra in attendance. Pr grams will be distributed. henav A. FIRE. --Mr. Robert E. W iker's dwelling had a narrow es - cap from being destroyed by fire Fri - da night. It is supposed that the fire sta ted from a pipe in the pocket of on cd the workmen' who had hung his coat on the wallbefore retiring. Bu for the prompt action of Mr. Wal- kei in extinguishing the Raines, the fir would have been beyond control in f w minutes. it is indeed very for- tukiate that the Bre was checked, as tbfere was a strong west wind that rifght which would have carried the sparks unto theadjoining buildings. 1 • Grand liend ..t.r.,Frant: Allen. who has been in Michigan the last fetv montltstret tuned " 110ftle last weele-Mr. J. Disjardine ' spent a few days in Londonhist week, a-ltir. Meltnale of Thedford, spent San. day and Moudey beete-itera Disjar- l dine, who has been at the Soo fee the ; last fees months, returned to his home here- Friday. . McGillivray Duto.-A Caber old, and well-krlown resident of this townsbip bee paid isa-$q tore cleat. in the person of Mr. John ; Wilda toweligie west, wha passedi away on N't ednesday. at the age of 62 years, 0 menthe and 21 &vs. Despite all that conlal ha done be had been in fniUig health for stow eitire. and after several weeks of intense eutirering tine , vital cord was slapped. Mr. Witch came to this cosiintrg twiny were ago , and during his residence here matte many warm friends who wtlltregtet 19;I hear of hie deetin He MIS 01=41:KW* shrewd and eareful, and possessed in ai wonderful degree the quidities whlh almoet invanebly Wogs SUCCC$S111 this lire. He was thorooghly uptight and honorable !a ail his deirlinge and des- pised anything in the shape of sham and hypocrisy. In short, be was in evety vesper awortity tied iteeftil eitit zen and a kind and obliging neighbor. The funeral took pave on Friday at ternoon to Lite Nairn cemetery and the large efOlva in attenthiete testified to the high esteem in which this deemed W4S Wincbelsea. h A large ninither from here attended the fnueret of the tete John Brock on Sundly -Act dding lielIs tense emu, gneneed to ; tog out their merry Mime. The next on ane Weide will he tate of our foie young tulles, who will kiln band and been with a yoang 10:10 wale has iccentiy moved to a fetin scn tht. Thames R ^311i1,--Mrs.Freil who left bare seine eighteen yeate ego with her lonsland for atilifornie, Is,n ore Memel, vititiug at OMANI/, the gotta of Rev. tholimene Gailholt. about four pare ago, left California and went tin Daween to beek hia for- tune but Ind only heel: there about a year when he to 4k id and died. FARn 80109.-4ar. Ralf, Maley liast week wild hie one-hundi ett.mmere firm ithe Rootletl property) to Mr. John Thompson. of the Thames Ittettlireeelv. Ing therefin $7,041. Duseett JOILI1 Bemiteentalothee of taw 1,1.100/ 411141 most highly respect. ed residents has answered to the call or toe (tee ee and Is DOW itttoongtt 111051* who sleep the ensrual sleep. We refer to the death of John Bente:, who passed away on Thursday laet tit the age a 74 yenta, t?. months. Diem-is:el had been a long sniffle er from thiglit's disease lint was arounl as us- ual mitt' about two weeks previous to his demise when he took a turn for Lite winte and daily einking the vital toed was :mapped. .:11r. Brack was burn in Dt'VO13811iPP, Eugland, and was among Ike early settlers of this section. By dint of energy the deceased succeed- ed in riecmnitlating enongh of this world's goods to live comfortably and by his sterling qualities4 strict integri- ty and honest dealings he made many wenn friends who will leaen with deep regret of his demise. In religion he W318 it consistent Methodist and in pol- itics was a Conservative. He leaves to mourn his demise a sorrowing wife and family of five sons and two daugh- ters, Thomas, of Sundridge; John, of Granton; Wdharie George and Frank, "Usborne; Mrs. Robb. Trothan, Central- ia; and Mrs. John johns, Usborne, *11 of whom bare the sympathy of the en- tire community. Eden Winter is here. -Miss A. Dinsdale of Kippen, is visiting at Eden, the guest of .Mrs. R. Coates -Miss Jessie Luxton is seen in our midst again. -Miss Bette. Essery, who spent two terms at De college, as tinder the parental roof again. -.A. business meeting took place at our church Monday evening - The following from our burg were vis- iting friends on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Paul Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rook, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Cave, and Mr. J. Fink- biner.-Mr. Norman Switzer has sold his farm to Mr. Thompson of Farquhar for a handsome figure. In this enlight- ened age when the men of the different professions are making great strides in scientific work, we must not forget the farmer. We find farmers to -day bringing science hand. in hand with all their agricultuval pursuits. Even in the erection of buildhigs they will em- ploy no unskilled workmen. Such farmers we have in our midst in the personages of Messrs. Fred Luxton and Wm. Coates. Each has a barn which fully repays them for the time and labor expended thereon. Both consist of two barns enlarged and drawn in an L shape, raised, re -roofed and re -sided. The enormity of Mr. Luxton's been will be realized when we consider the fact that the wall under the building is 22a rods long. Mr. Coates' is a shade smaller. The mason work of both was done by expert mechanics, while Mr. Brintnell & Co. did all the carpenter work to fulfil the ideal of the farmer. The room being spacious the animals are not crowded. All the necessary rooms, such as the harness room, root house and an up-to-date separator room, are not forgotten. The hog -pen and poultry house of Mr. Luxton's barn are separated entirely from the rest of the animals. Mr. Wm. Coates has all preparations made to have a power mill erected to thaw water into the barn while Mr. Luxton anticipates aiming water tram the house to the stables. No doubt before the long nights of winter are over their invent- ive powers will have an easier wily of turning the cream separator than el- bow power. The efficiency of these bnildings are such that they will re- main unimpaired for many years. .." s ..,:testeteStata 1903. SANDERS dt CREECH, Prop's He who has lost his sight best knows its value. Hundreds suffer loss of sight Timely attention might have prevented it. Examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed, -1r ‘sk.4a..414.-sly TOR TAAJKAPP.P.' We have the BefA tie to on'er in a Watch that has ever been offered. 4 either in Ladies or Gents. Cali and examine them and we win quote you prtees whieh cannot be beaten, tliettartteette otatateittetr4F 34 FITTON Graduate Optician ; "truce/10d Mr. Nirillient Mann hes p trehased from Mrs. ;Abner. 54 feeaforth. the site on which the binned hotel stoma, the mire talial being $100.. it is one ot nee teat tipsiness si tee in the ail - lege. Mr. DIN41/1 ie the tiweee of tine mem; hetet pa aperty and at one time owned dale, soiling it te awhile J411144'S TAR MT. nal, prevent- At 181 Bttiely hr. leant 410 next eationatbr, aa WO 1111411•1", 013111141 1110 Meeentney Viree. ereethig inn it en ingilemeut wartionnee and no alreadd other bielhaitags srifl 14,11. low in due tame. Practical jeweller 1Kippen We :Radice that Ma J. B. MeKer, who hoe lieen eethig in the eapeeity 54' P71111541 1113451.. In tIlie Toronto pies. lie eehoolet has hem p oureated to the peeitnin eimervieor of the 441all1111011%, teal come in those schisels. Mr. Me- gitv 1031 Snii Ulf Mr. ft. MeKey, neer heraand is feet pilehorat tee way to the front in comneettiel roal ediwationel eireles in the 1441Vell city. DUN) re: laaalsosa-lt le iser tad diny Ib is week to reei the death of:newer estimelde Young lady of our town, in ethe person of Miss Ellie Smith, who ; misted away 91 1135' Vietoria fletpital. London, en Tote day. 1b'P4.3%141 bail not Leen in the hest of health !ormolu, time. having heen a great eutferer from goitre and it wae deemed advieetile abet au toleration be performed and a few days previous tit her dtath elm went to Loudon with *het inteution. The operation was perfumed but la shock proved too meta for her en frebled constitution mid ehe psssed peacefully and almost imperceptibly to the great beyond. Deceated was possessed of it cheerful, happy disposi- tion and was a greet favorite with all, and her sudden taking off has east a gloom over this village. She was only 20 years of age. Hee mother took charge of the renudne, taking them to Bowmanville for interment. Centralia DD. J. W. ORME, Centralia Office hours 9 to 10 a.m.. 1 to itand ItoS p.m. Telephone communication mith Luc= amdblount Carmel. FOSTER-HAN/WORD. -On Wednes- day the home of Mr. and Mrs James Handfeed was all astir and as the carriages, bringing lumpy and leaflet- ing groups. deposited them at this home, it became quite evident that something unusual was about to trans- pire. The house was beautifully de- corated with flowers, palms and ever- greens. Everybody seemed radiant and ppy, and well they might he for their host and hostess's estimable daughter, Miss Lottie, was being united in the holy bands of matrimony to Mr. W. Foster, of Granton. Gowned in a beau- tiful costume of white organdie and carrying a bouquet of white roses the winsome bride looked her best. At high noon as the soft and dulcet strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Sarah Neil, of Centralia, floated tbrough the parlor, the bridal party entered and stood heneath is. beautiful arch of flowers and. evergreens and "Before the alter now they stand - The bridegroom and the bride, And who can tell what lovers feel Iu this their hour of pride." The iteetial knot was securely tied by Rev. 1%,.. Killty,of Granton, and as the bride was aware of the fact that she was the cynosure of all eyes of those presen t, evinced remarkable composure throughout the trying ordeal. Miss Maggie Handford, sister of the bride, was attired in white organdie and car- ried a bouquet of pink carnations. She acted her part as bridesmaid exceed- ingly well. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Russell Foster, of Forest. Inameliately after the cere- mony congratulations to the young couple were extended, after which all repaired to the dining room where they enjoyed a daintily served ban- quet. After all had done justice to the good things provided, a move was made to where the presents were spread, and we may bere state that no bride ever received a more beautiful display than the,present one did, they comprising articles of use and value. Guests were present from Toronto, Ex- eter, Mitchell, Clinton, Seaforth, Galt, Strathroy, Maple Grove, Ridgetown, aud Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left an the evening train for Sarnia anti also points in Michigan, amid the well wishes of a host of friends. Upon their return they will take 1133 their residence in Granton. ureouway Mr. te, M. ittawerds hes seta his hand , sante tittle peer fop a Dent 0I401.--1411 ' tt 1,t. &eta. MeCinehey spent Motelay 3141-Iniiii4t4T14;i4114,1':11illits.14:1:1117, !Iart;e1:ijta. 344:4111416;14:‘,5‘51111;t1 eervese lava Willienea-Rev. 8.W. Know -tee, of Crtelleonn. eneelet zed the M 313 Ilia favaan Methodiatiesionery lC11lin14-114 illf-T Fableallt, fle is a v0.t7 id+, 19141"414401" and ne ate 54150 111311. 1113111y 1 'wilt le. tittetted !di) hear hint again.a- I aiias t", a rie AV ii, go, aft er ;1 shore vteit at her home beret venad to Lendon Tient , .41, to 34-,41040 her 51111 1115 et t ho Coneertatoey of Maio,. On her 'DAV elle vieited her allele. Rey. IL L Wit - sen and tuililly at Ilihitot (...- Mr. Bert 11, Edit" is eke Lang ni Mit W. J. \11' 500'S &tine, wine; it yen will find a Inerge nipple- of wool thine; t leer Xsuip,„ Wiansmis- Wellilliig le4ls were 1 inning in mar neigigneeneee pest elate On WeilitesJoes Me. J3105 la ;ince and Miss M. Arm ilielvelt, et' tide villtgia 4114iV4. to Itillsbill. n here they ti ere I II Deneet. After the cm/nanny, whIch quietly neirried at the Rec(ory. Tee 13)1511' woe:Metaled itts her eontin MO the tu 4E MI WID eepported hy Mr. John was performed by the Rev. Mr. Berry, Ides happy etittple left 404 it lioneymeou te-in to Sarnia alai otbi r Western i&wet ing parties tieing Mr. Geo. Salm- pestle. We wish thsm a long and iota m is life. -.Again on Thursday the Rev. Mr. Benne of Parkhill. saki the winds that made two mole happy, the eon - dies, et Weet McGillivray. and Miss Belle, funrth daughter of 31r. Ed. Mc- Phereon. The interesting event wins eidebrated at the home of the bride. The couple were unattended. Tbe bride looked exceedingly pretty. being gowned in I-olds:nue costume of white mull and carrying a beautiful bouquet virile chrysanthemums and foliage. After the:ceremony the company, eon- sisting of near relatives, repaired to the dining room where a dainty dinner Was served. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left on it trip to Loudon and Buffalo, the bride's going away gown being of black and white mixed goods with lett to match. They have the best wishes of all for their future happiness. BIRTHS. Hornattett-In McGillivray, on Nov. 18, to 3Ir. and Mrs. John Houlaban, a daughter. BOSSENHERRV-At Zurich, on Nev. 1.6e to Mr. and Mr. Frank Bossenbe rr.v 31 SOn. matenteaina. P1Iaaca4-Btraa001C-At the rectory, Parkhill, on Nov.18, by the ReV.Mr. Berry, Mr. John Prance, to Miss AL Ann Bullock, both of Greenway. MADDRN-KEOTIOR -At the Church of Our Lady, Mt Carmel, on Nov. 18„ by the Rev.Father Tiernan, Michael /deaden, to Miss Ellen daughter of Mr. Michael Keough, till of Stephen- FOSTER.--HANDFORD.-A1 the resi- dence nf the bride's parents, on Nov. 18, bythe Rev. Mr. 1i1lty, of Gran- ton, Mr. W. Foster, of Granton, to. Miss Lottie, eldest aaughter of Mr. James Handford, of Centralia. HORD-VIVIAN-At the residence of the bride's parents, on Nov. 18, by the Rev. 0. W. Brown, B.A., Mr. William Hord, to Miss Avis Pearl, second danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Vivian, all of Mitchell. SADNDERS-JAIEPHERsoN-At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, on Nov. 19, by the Rev. Mr. Berry, of Park- hill, Mr. Geo. Saunders, of West Mc- Gillivray, to Miss Bella, fourth daughter of Mr. Ed. McPherson, or Greenway. DEATHS Beacic-In Usborne, on Nov. 19, John, Brock, aged 78 years, 2 months. GILBERT-In McGillivray, on Nov. 17, Mr. Thos. Gilbert, aged 59 years, Velem-In McGillivray, on Nov. 18, John Veitcb, aged 62 years, 9 months. and 21 days. Romersoaa-01.1 Nov. 19, at St. Joseph Hospital, Louden, Mr, Thos. Robin- son, of Lucan, aged 67 yea -is. I-IARTON.-On London Road, north, on Nov. 2003, Sarah Ann Oke, beloved wife of Mr. Thoines Heaton, aged 56 - years. Dovna.-In London, on Nov. 20, Mrs. Catharine Doyle, of Clandaboye, aged 76 years,