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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-2-3, Page 4U1&1- ; ilw u f t f , w 3 AFTER GRIPPE e ende+r., & Creech; Proprarco. In advance $L00 per yea= ,r, i se ••4 $1.5C . in United States. ti' not nee, er, advance 50c. extra per year may be charged I1 tfJ $1?AY, FEB, 3, 19 1 G. L ashwo4d Mrs Reubep Goetz has returned from an extended visit with relatives et Sarnia. Mrs (Dr.) Schram spent a few days .11 London this week. Miss Vera Siebert of Zurich seen Sunday with friends here. J•Sr: Wes. Geiser visited in London over Sunday, C. D. Fischer is this week moteeig to the farm of lir. J. Wein Goshen Line. Mss F. Lane was in London last week trying a music examination. 'Ales Clarence Kellerman, who has had an attack of appendicitis, we are pleased to sag: ;s recoverrng, Too late for last week Oae of Dr. N, F. Schram's *Vents *Irs Davie Pfaff returned !iotite . ron1 Loader " , r ..al last S ata day even yeti ing tet&here she underwent en neer:teem for appendicitis. Dr. Edwin enibasrn, F A. C. S., performed the operation i birh was entirely me s,s- fne Centralia `,a, hones C'ulbe t es :oneur d to e ,one wel :2,n arta':e ei pneumon- ia. Mr. and eirse D. J. E:oughen r*•' els,n teen: resited this week with P. Hanlon and C. O'Brien. Air. and lIrs. Ed. Beaver or Cred- iton. spent a few days the guests of the Misses Wilson. Mr Gordon. Culbert went to Exet- er Monday and enlisted with the Hur- on Battalion, and he 'epks much like a soldier when 11e ha; his uniform on. He ;s 'the tirst boy of the tillage to join which should bete an incentive to others. as there are several here eli- gible for the job. Rev Finlay and wife entertained the bogs to a very pleasant evening at the parsonage on Tuesday evening, mid - they report 'haring a real good time. The Ladies' Aid are having a soc- ial et the parsonage Thursday evening. Lueh will be served. Everybody wel- come. Ret. E. G. Powell of Clinton will oce upe, the pulpit on Sunday evening nett. A Mr Bruce effechel' has his lieu• grinder and engine working very sat- iifae torily. lie also crushes oats and :tan now'areotnmodate the farmer a- lone most lines of need. WHALEN THROWN INTO • ?ANIS Allied 13onr1. „ Work Havoc on' VinolRestored len Nart n's Strange" gars Near B;azatli,. p "` . r • ^Feb,1.—An. s Wa akpneta, Ohio.— I aln a faz=..er'= LONDON', Feb Athens by occupation, and the grippe left rte spatch says., with a bad cough and in a nervous,w•eak, Allied aviators flew over the to run-down condition, and I could not of the Gerntan and Bulgarian tro seem to get anything to do me any good at Bazarii, north-west :. of L until. I took Vino' which built me up, Doiran, dropmina bombs and do an my THE CANADIAN.BANK 8111-. OF erOF . COMMERCE mpf ormDistinguishedService. de- Canadian Advance' Parties Per- ops ake cough and nervousness are all considerable damage, according to one, and T can true ` Vince is a constitutional remedy for into The enemy troops were taro safe a panic. The aviators returned all weak„ nervous and run -.down Bondi- safely #o. their base." tions oi? men, women and children, and. The French offieial report says:. for chronic coughs, colds and bronehit%s. ,. ; X34". S Cole, Druggist, Exeter, Ont. On Jan. 28 a flotilla 01 14 Fre aeroplanes dropped projectiles .on le say Vince 1s. all ports here. Many soldiers were. k at is claimed eerie' 1 ing Report From Dominion's Forces in re France Says Canadian Rifle and I ill-' Machine -Gun Fire is Far Superior wn to That of the Enemy—,Vancone I ver Man Wins the Distinguished ! Conduct Medal. JAui;s Mtxlri net the OTTAWA, Feb. L—beajor-General 1 C IIS.ELHURST enemy encampments at Bazarii, to Sir Sam Hughes has rewired the tol- 1 north of Lake Doiran." lowing communique from the Cana - Athens confirms the occupation by Mr John McLean is busy tearing marines from French, British and general representative in prance: down, the Old Presbyterian church as Italian warships of the Greek fort he wJ.'use. the brick for the inside of of Karabar, which guards the en- "Canadian General Headquarters hie next-. residence; He will use red. trance to Salonica harbor, The oc- in France, via London, Jan, 30.-e brick for the face, and it is needless cupation took place ears During the week, Jan. 18-26, the ear," yesterday a o sa: ` will erect a very handsome morning. It marks the first appear- general situation on the Canadian; house as John never does things by ince of Italian and Russian forces on front bas undergone no material ha t s —On Tuesday evening next,Sth Greek soil and the first land opera - .he change, The 'weather has boon mild Vaasa'' and Chiselhurst congrega- tions in which troops of all four of and for the most part flee. tens will have at box social at Frank the allied nations have participated, The superiority of our artillery tlorteres to raise money for Hensel). The landing was effected over the has 'paen well maintained. Several ^hurce sheds, which have an. lucent- protest of the Greek commander. Ac- direct hits have been obtained on brinee of nearly $700. Everyone coxae cording to the Athens despatches, the hostile .machine gnn emplacements, end help to wipe off the debt. --The allied warships appeared in the gulf and more than one enemy's trench officers of the newly formed Red of Salondea off the peninsula at day- mortar has been silenced by our are. Cros:, Society hese are, Pres., Mrs. F break, Boats were quickly sent On Jan. 19 our first field artillery Rvektnan; ;pec„ Mfrs. Ernest Dinnen ; ashore with 2,000 marines, the Greek brigade combined with our howitzers Treas.. firs. John Varley; Buyers, Mrs commander being notified by mes-in shelling a house used by the enemy Geo Eyre and Mrs. Patterson— On senger of their intention. He with- t as an observation post. One end of n:. Thursday evening Rev. Knight drew his troops at once, after pro_ the building was completely deraol- t+ill give a talk on the life of David testing. ("shed. Quantities of sandbags and 1, eringstone, and will illustrate with A number of Greeff officials who lumber were observed among the i'ne light • views.- ere reported to have joined the ruins. The enemy's retaliation has e'onitnander of the fort in their pro- not been very effective, Os one occa- LUC a, N. tests against the action, have declar- siau shrapnel hit his own parapets ed that it was carried out by the and bis larger shells base repeatedly erre ',$� I11: .`ll ''n is visiting Wall of all four nations with the tailed to explode, leer daughters a Ay -ton. --Reeve T. It ' 7:1"°31 of intimidating Greece by a ' No combats between aeroplanes Cottonsatlende:.1 County Council lest nw othe power of the Quadruple have been recorded over our lines. week*n Londol,—M1-. Chester Sprawl ' ' "ate• t Several times hostile .machines, act- ' du.;es a, junior last week at Reefer's correspondent at Fetro- ing in conjunction with the German lie S zuulard Bank.—On tilonda}' .11r, -rad sends the following; artillery, have been beaten back by We've), Meads opened out a new tin The lovoe V.remyour anti-aircraft and maebi a says that from ne .guns. than 'at \lr, Reith'$ but ding.—On Sun- e a l t it has learned through a good On tee afternoon of Jan, 24 a Zappe- day Airs. Jos. S?mpsoal while out is <l:piomatic source there is reason to lin crossed' the Canadian area, !the ca*d had the, misfortune to fall believe that the Turkish array which `"Rifle and machine gin are has Viand break her left arm the wrist, joined the Bulgarians in Th ce ag_ been unusually brisk on both sides. —On Montag• :Mr. Edward Langford gregates, together with the Bulge- Enemy snipers lave been active but 1 e� ntlie enrou e o the woos 1a the leas, , men." esn pars ave causexl numerous sfortune to fall off the wagon to The visit of Premier Briand of casualties among the enemy. On Ithe ground and receive a bad cut near France to Roma has been. postponed Jan 24 Lance -Corporal Mintier, of the low eye. while his cheek on the same until early in February. This is said 27th City of Winnipeg Battalion, by side of his face was cut clear through to be, In spite of the reports to the accurate shooting accounted for two into hi,; mouth. The two gashes re- contrary, because the situation in Germans out of a party of five. The bele t t 1 d hat? r 150,000 our i h quired nine stitches. Besides these two wounds his back was injured. ZION, tiirs Maria Gill of Grand Bend is visiting friends here.—Many of our people have la grippe.—Over $36 wexi .made for the Red Cross Society in the recent entertainment. A big i.rowd was present and a most enjoyable time was spent, The address of Rev. Collins was a most interesting end in- structive one.—The Zion Red Cross Circle has sent to London Red Cross Society since the first of October, 37 hospital shirts 30 suits pyjamas, 44 rey flannel shirts, 17 mattress ^overs 3 sheets, 62 pillow cases, 84 pr. see hand knit. Wedded—The home of Mr. and 1 John Peart was the scene of a i lea, event on Feb. 2nd, when their aughter, :Bass Emma; became the ride pi Mr. Norman eleLe.od Pass - ore of the Thames Road. The cer- moat as performed at high noon y Rev Barnard of Elimv'lle in the resence of tlfboust one hundred and wenty five . guests. The gather gave Mrs Hector Meson and i.'hildren g seen: part of last week with her rear- irate at 'Devizes,—Fred Brennen is visiting this week with his sister at Clintan,—Privates Batten and Kellett , of Winchelsea, who joined last week p were here on Friday trying to secure ,d more recruits, but so far their efforts b have been fruitless. Recruiting Ser- geant Hannah of Stratford, whose e home is at Kirkton, has been around b Woodham lately with the result that e tilers are six signed up, Robert Neil, two Hutch-n's brothers, Harry 'illi Jim Barrett and Lorne. Gunning. The ladies of the Whalen auxiliary will erect at Mrs. Hazelwood's here toget necessities ready for the soldiers, on Feb. 10.—Mrs. Norman Hern who has been spending a month visiting relatives here and in Exeter. returned to her home et N- -• :tee Thu-sday.— Thc temperance eanvasse_ s :hrough. this district met wile splendid suc- cess; clearly all signed the petition. BRUCEFIELD -- Mr. Chas, Wasman, attended the funeral of his mother in elitchell.—Mr, Charles Clifton's father and sister of Dungannon have been spending a couple weeks with hirn.-Mr. Robert Watson is not improving in health as rapidly as his friends would wish.— Mr. Jas. Aikenhead spent a day in London lrastweek.—Mr, Thos. Dickson. spent the week end at Seaforth.—Mr. DeWitt Cousins, who has charge of the Brucefield Methodist church, is. seeply.e g for Rev. Hall Woods during their sickness,—Miss Jessie Temn-lell is spending couple months at Grand Rapids. LTJMLIiY Mr Gordon Wallace of the west is here visiting his sister Miss Eliza. —eliss..Rae Horton ,s visiting :n Hare, purhey.—Mrs. Stewart T.IcQueen- has. returned from lesitina her pa-e-rts wes' of Heenan.—Fred Cole is visit- ing relatives in .Stratford -As the Mentioned last week. "The Prodigal Brother" went to Kiippen Road School and gave their drama to an overflow- ing house and an appreciative audience The actors all showed that paicls had. been taken to give .the drama. a good showing. The local hits were a sur- prise and were :pleasing Benecee r the acts good musical selections Were given. By request Mr. 'A. !Cole svgs asked to slag again, The, Lum- ley dramatic club cannot speak too highly of the hospitality of the good people of that locality. At the close an eppetsziring lunch was served.—'virs. WinGlenn, sr., .is `confined to her room with bronchitis.—Don't forget the Box Sac al at F. Harton's eeict' week HENSAL L John Stacey has recovered frenehis fes:.—Our Viii ee as „ ag h 25 recruits eetee�'pi`The new cau°cil has r - tr e ,'f -a . P ointed the h old pofficer except 5,. Ptaudi- tors, udttors, who are R. Bonthron: and R:=H,g-` •gins.—firs. R Bon Kron is improving from her' i:!letess,-Rabe.° D; sdai T � le cent:aues very ill. Advanced age is taga.'ni: his recovery.—Mr. Gavin Roes,, vi iced his sons on the London 'Ro e —The infant son of ;v1i-, and nes. James Johnston died recently:,—Mrs: Henri Cook is seriously ill with pneit iron::.. Albania is much improved, the Aus- trian advance southward being held in abeyance by the flooded, country. It is explained in official quarters that because of these conditions Dur- azzo is not at present threatened and no attack on Avlona is imminent. ZEPPELIN. RAIDS PARIS. Twenty -Four Persons Are Killed and Twenty -Seven Injured. PARIS, Feb. 1.—A Zeppelin diri- gible passed swiftly over a section of Paris Saturday .night, dropping about a dozen great bombs, which killed 24 persons and injured 27. The raid lasted about one minute and a half. The fog seriously inter- fered with the work of the Paris aerial guard. The fact that only one German ma- chine appeared leads to the belief that the Zeppelin was making a re- connoitring trip, and the supposition is that the Germans have in view a similar operation on a larger scale. Fifty-two persons were killed or ouned inthe -Lea) the bade, and the young cometmore completereportsraid,ccording availableoyes- stood under an arch of evergreers terday, Nine women were killed and ,vi.th white lilies and white bell and 14 wounded; 14 men were killed and beheld whit gates. Lohengrin's we ;- 15 wounded. Included among the ding march was played, and the Mind was a baby of 18 months. Two chests played a beautiful selec.on vii]lslren were injured. Ten houses during the signing of the register. were damaged by the raiders. Three The bride was gowned in cream silk houses were scenes of eight killed crepe de cheese, trimmed with pearls and injured each. In another house and satin ribbon, and wore a veil and seven persons were killed or injured. orange blossoms. She was attended One of the houses in which the nyr4VIrs. Newton Baker as matron of most serious damage was done was a honor, who wore black sulk; trimmed home in which the family had met to iwith tttiffon and black sill. guipure • celebrate the return of a son a teen After ithe ceremony and con- gratuiation a sumpruous wedding din- ner wa.s served. The groom's gift to the bride was a necklace wirth pearls, and to' the pianist a brooch with pearls •.The young couple took the 3.40 rtesea foe .a trip- to Toironto and The Soo. Best wishes are theirs: SCHOOL REPORT of UNION S. S. No. 12, Usborne, for the month of January, being based an punctual- ity, regularity and proficiency, names appear -mg in order of merit :—Sr. 4- 13. Duffield, E. Gunning, J. W helihan. Jr. 4--G. Duffield, R. Brooks, aft: Meehan. .Jr.— W. Duffield, W. Sheens',ee Dein Jr. .2 (b)—J. Duf- field, `J. Whelihan, E. Dale, L. Hop - lees M • Brooks, Jr. 2 (a):—M. John- ston, L. Morley. Jr. 1-1C. Stevenson. Sr. Pr.—M. }Veen V. Hazlewood, J. Brooks, 0. Dale, R. Park`mson. Jr. Pr.—le. Duffield. N4 oin roll 24; average attendance 19. Best speller for the month, R. Brooks.—g. B. Stirling, teacher. SCHOOL REPORT of S. S; No. 1, Usborne, for the month of Ja.nuary', the names being iin order of merit. •• Those absent for -one, or more ex- at'nations;—CIass 5—E. Cann 74, M. 'Dew 74. Class 4—G. Dew 77, A. Str- ang 73, I: Mitchell 61, C.. Moir 54, T. ` Dougall 54. Sr. 3- el. Wood 74, iNf:'Moire 73, >;, Cudmore ,51 1'. Har- ris' Jr 3—C. Down 7e, A. Moir 63,' E..,Mitchell 56, Sr. 2—V. Dunn 55. Jr;. neeG. ;,' Cudmore, M. Moir, J. Oke. 1;t—H Strang, L. Dunn, '0, Wood. Pruner M.. Cudmore, N. Oke:`; P. Hanes t.^Ethel C. Case, teacher. / AIISASR ESTED many people suffer the tortures of lame riiusc,es arid stiffened joints beeauso of im- purities iri m-pititiesiri se 7bleod, and eachm icceeding attack ., .lack seems nior"e acute until is'ltteiznatism i invaded' v ailed theh w ole sY ste 1•o arr est rheumatism it is quite as int- parf e trtdeinteove your general•health es tteteerify your blood, and the cod.. liver oil: in Scott' s Emulsion is natures great blood-riakcr, while its medicinal tlC r e our sh_ tget strep„ thens the organs to expel tile'. eurieies and upbuild your strength. eott's Emulsion is helping thousands ett daywho could not. find other f relief, fuse -the alcoholic substitutes. Zouave, on leave of absence from the scuffle ensued which aroused the front. Around the table were ` the enemy in nearby dugouts. Our pat - grandfather, 66 years old; his daugh- rol withdrew without a casualty. ter, the latter's husband, and aunt, "The Distinguished Conduct Medal two sons, and a girl of 15 years. has recently been awarded to Private Seven mutilated corpses were found Harris, of the 29th City of Vancou- in the wreckage of the house. ver. battalion, for an exceptionally Apparently the bombs carried by • courageous act. Private Harris was the Zeppelin were let loose indiscrim- attending the Grenade. School in De- inately and without throught of cember and while throwing a live where they should strike. bomb slipped ^nd fell. The bomb rolled into a• trench in which a num- ber of men were standing. All of those except one were able to gain cover. Harris; who saw that this man was unable to move, flung him- self without hesitation on top of the bomb in an effort tosave his com- rade. Almost immediately the bomb enemy working parties leave fre- quently been detected by our observ- ers and dispersed by the Are of our snipers and machine gunners. "The enemy has displayed little enterprise in patrolling. The few German patrols encountered have in every case retired to their trenches on the approach of our patrols. Our reconnoitering parties and scouts have on various occasions cut the German wire and bombed the enemy working parties. The German bombs have twice been brought back to our lines by our patrols. "On the night of Jan, 23-24 Scouts Bole, Gunn, and eseatkin, of our 8th Winnipeg battalion, while near the enemy wire, observed two parties of Germans moving in the opposite di- rection. Crawling forward our scouts opened fire with revolvers on the enemy party of five, wounding one German and forcing the hostile patrol to retire. Shortly .afterwards the enemy reappeared. Our scouts fired, killing one German. After re- turning to our lines for more ammun- ition the scouts again went out and observed stretcher-bearers carrying away dead and wounded. "On the night of Jan. 24-25 a pat- rol of our 19th Western Ontario bat- talion, under Lieutenants Hooper and Burnham, cut a path through the German wire up to the enemy parapet. The location of the enemy working party was ascertained. After ° the return of our patrol our machine guns were turned on the working party. On the following night this patrol, passing through a gap cut in the wire, entered the German trench and creeping up to the German sen- try endeavored to capture him. A Anti -German Rioting in Switzerland: LAUSANNE, Feb. 1.—Notwith- standing the presence of troops, riot- ing again broke out Friday night in the vicinity: ¢f the German Consulate. More than 100 arrests were made. The disturbance oecurred after a brief period of tranquility, following two previous outbreaks: There was, rioting in front of the residence -of the German Consul, R. Filsinger as well as near the Consulate. Po - orders began at eleven o'clock and it was two hours later before the po- The dis- lice, assisted by Landwehr, restored order. Camille de Coppet, President of the Republic, arrived at Lausanne to make an investigation. Russians Put to Torture. PETROGRAD, Feb. 1.—.The Rus- sian army headquarters has issueda long official statement concerning the attitude of the Austrians toward Russian prisoners. The `statement tells the experience of six soldiers who escaped 'rom captivity. in Aus- tria It declares that they and five hundred of their comrades refused to dig trenches and hence were tortur- ed, four oftheir number being shot on June 14 at the village : of Hessen.- zass, near Innsbruck. ' The execution- ers, the statement says, were cadets who volunteered for,the task: • G'As:Stove Caused Death. . ARrTFORD BR `Feb. 1.—Hector Eleckson, an employe of the Crown Electric Compatet;wf,.rt'hes ,city,,has found dead from asehy atioi ne, ` room et'noon ; Y esterdaY t b 'e ro amWas a gas.stove, frome whichthine*: had evidently'been escaping since the night before. An inqet was de- cided unnecessary. Eleckson's wife and two children live at 2336 Clark street, Montreal. exploded. Harris was very seriously injured and the other man's leg brok- en. Both men are reported to be di 1 Anot er dee of exceptional gal- lantry has recently been reported: On January 11 a large mortar: shell was thrown into a trench of our Thirty-first Alberta battalion at a point where Private A. H. Jackson and a party of men were at work: The shells are dangerous and de- structive. Realizing there was little chance for any of the party. Private Jackson threw himself on the bomb and` at the risk of being- blown to, Pieces, seized the burning base fuse and; wrenched it out." General Hodson Dies of Wounds. - LONDON, Feb. 1.—Brig.-General George Benjamin Hodson, of the. In- dian army, who was wounded in the fighting on Gallipoli Peninsula, bas died of his injuries, at Malta. General Hodson, who was born in 1861, served with distinction in Egypt in 1882, in the Burmese expe- dition, on the;,"north-w' st fry tier of India';: and_` in either hampaigns Be - u.. fore _hewar he Was ens o ilia ed aat Lahore in Indla: Must Pay the Penalty. SOUND 'PARRY Feb: 1.—Sheriff Armstrong bas been notified that the law must take its course in *the ease of Arthur Richard Cassan, convicted of murder. The hangman' ishere and: the execution will take place on Wednesday morning. SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.Y.O., LL.D., D.C.L,, President JOHN Amp, General Manager.: H. V. F. JONES..Ass't Genera( Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their 'banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. 854 EXETER liiR•ANCH—H. J. WHITE Man. CREDIPPON—A. E. KUHN, Man. INCORPORATED 18 ..... ,.... Tt1E MOLS�NS BANK Capital & Reserve $8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Trammeled Circular Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders £AVIN€iS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rate EXETER I E ANC1 — W D, CLARICE, Manager, The Harmless but Ern - cent remody.for H fflcentremedyJorj4 ada4he Neuralg'a,A'nasnaia,Sieep- lessnesls, Nervous Ex- haustion, &G. 4Trado MarkltIil,teredl 1 60o AT ALL DRUGGIST8,or by meati from GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ - COLLINGW©OD, ONS. The highualit of Purity Flour comes from First—The selected wheat we use. Second --This wheat, milled to a rigid standard under the closest supervision of miller and chemist. 724 R�Ty IUR n: More Bread and Better Bread Beautiful Hair' MAKES ANY WOMAN ATTRACT-- IVE AND YOUTHFUL, AND LA- DIES WHO WOULD ;MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE, WHAT THEY'D LIKE IT TO BE SHOULD SEE Dorenwend's Display of Fine Hair Goods At the Central Hotel,Exeter, f On.Friday, February 11th SWITCHES, BRAIDS, TRANSFORMATIONS, POMPA- DOURS, WAVES, ETC. -the products of Canada's old- est ' and largest hair -goods house., • _/9 A DORENWEND TOUPEE IS AN B •ld G tT ABSOLUTE NECESSITY TO THE • MAN WHO 1S BALD.. ;1T. WILL PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND, MAKE YOU APPEAR YEARS YOUNGER, Come and see them; on -day of visit' and have, A FREE DEMONSTRATION 105 Yonge St D ORENW EN D S 178 sparksarks St Toronto Ottawa. ZURICH Mr: and Mrs. H;enry� sOa'lnian ' a•ee �1 w turited.froni th iiF wed i -- e>� Lng"trip, -Mrs: S o. Dr ar u of Sef`�:�• C1 �iig�,flYs Ont.,,is r t.e t i �i r .are s n 1VIre�'a tel• . n iY1rs- g �., F. Krausk f ` Goshe Lin op, ere vises. Rev ='., ^iV%' Strempfer of-Elmnira conductede! '6.4'i services in .the Lutheran, cheese/'on`•. Sunday. -While assisting to saw tsoee at thee farm of Hugh, Love, near -Hills green John Jarrott, aged'. 25, had the snasl ortune to have. his left hand come in contact with the teeth of the cir- cular saw, with the result, that the padre of the:had waa,laid; open to the bone, all the ` ligaments being 'cut: A quiet but pretty: wedding was- solemn- ized d alt the. home' of'Mr.; acid Mrs: 'Lati- rie p n , Patrodea, an Jan; --71. at 7.3 Fel. k 7 when theta' .daughter; Jean, ewas, .`att- 'rted in marriage to Mr: Harr •iGalI- ti riff' f e ,� f,,:. , q fq Rev. Mr; Gvilvray of he °R. e r s "' b� ervaai Church, _officiating, The bride was:the'recikP ie•nt of many costly and useful gifts, among them being a check from her '"father. The groom's gift was a handsome : set of black fox furs. On thrix return they wee reside. in Zurich, where 'Mr. Galt matt • 0.:i, a prow Tient business mare