Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1902-10-30, Page 8YOU CAN HAVE R WARMTIMEL AU winter in one of Taira- an's suits and overcoats. Never a better line of real gQ. Qd ones. Never a better line of .a ,oderatepricea ones, Never a better line of low priced ones, Then there is this certainty If you buy a suit and over- coat t of roe �,� of get as good a one as the price you pay can buy and if the fit and workraanship don't prove satist'etol'y you get your money back. PRICESGGFROG 512,00 t.1?. W WANT YOUR CLOTHING .TRADE, * . W. TAMAN :,:vb1,3 Ttit ^lr, Ew*:er. were Bag of Onaga BRAD QFFie TORONTO lr �a o.'zQ > , S. HOLT, D. ALSTEWART, President, General Man. Capital autho, ized ....-..$2,0O0,n00 O0 Capital: Subscribed ......$1,800,000.00 EXETER BRANCH BRANCHES. inetherstbrirg L°nloraville Cliaaten Want New 1Jaarket Exeter Stonftville Stirling Ottawa nnentreell,Que„ Saatton,Qtne,, Perth Ste CatharineWaterloo, ran li erta �aa n Torout tro,Qne. SA .VINGS DEPARTMENT. Highest rates t,t interest linin on d pe its of Sin* and n awitedc. Com- pound hail -yearly. I,ieposit receipts e,:,»ued. Money loaned to £€arnicas: on their sawn notes, at lowest rates Drafts bought and sold, Mangy Cutlers, saay- mc" late anywhere in Canada.issuecll it very low rates. Collections made at it;e;traonable ,:ate&. We make n specialty of New York za,aitl Sterllut En change. Get our rates before buying or selling, Aha GENERAL BANNINt=BneinESS TIa.1.1- RATED ST EXETER nR Nell, t". W.GLAD3tAAI. F. E. HAIM, Solieitor.Maanaager. PAILOR SHOP Having just opened up sa Tailor- ing Establishment in the shop recent - vacated by Mr. J. H. GRIEVE on e Bast, side of Main street, 2 am pre- pared to do all kinds of tailoring in therlatest styles and at lowest prices, Latest Goods, We have just laid in sin assort - Went of the latest tip to-dateoods Sea SUITINGS, OVERCOATIGS, P .NTINGS, Etc. Bet our Prices. Before buying elsewhere we in- cite you to get our prices and see our It be fashionable, some- thing will that yon will feel dressed in and lawn'. be big value for your money. . JOt1TIS. SCIENTIFIC EWE SPECIALIST T. P. SMITH .... ;WILL BE AT THE..... . COMMERCIAL HOUSE, EXETER --Two days only SAY and SATURDAY, NOV 7th and 8th Call early and avast yourself of his italnableservice, as this is a ,rare op- portunity to have your eyes properly Ifosted free of charge. No guess work, but a seiehtific certainty. Difficult cases'- accurately fitted. , .ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Atilt line of Artificial Eyes added to our stock. LOCAL DOINGS. NGS si taatesateutaiatetAitioasollasi Rich cloths cannot adorn a bad pout_ every Presumption is .elose akin to ignorance. , 25c. in advance for the AnvonATE to Jan. 1st., 1903 The trusting slioe dealer is the man who gets beaten out of his boots of- teuest. A. dose of oil and a lazy man is abaci eonnbination—one works and the oth r don't, It seems much easier for some men, to buy thing on times than to pay for then, en time.. Use Foot Ease for tender, tired. ach- ng or sweolen feet. Sold by C, Lutz, Price 25 cents, The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mitchell. age, d three weeks, died yesterday (Wednesday,) There is no truth in the saying that a woman can make a fool of a Marl. Nature has always gotten the start of her. 31r, Cleo. Crawley is this week mov- ing to the house he recently purchased frown Mrs. A, Sheere, on Andrew street. Mrs. Samuel Sanders, Huron street, entertained the Ladies' Guild. of tbe Trivitt Memorial church Wednesda afternoon. Two of our village sportsmen while ont shooting Monday shot twenty-two black squirrels, This is a record that will be hard to beat. Mr. John Spackanan's sale of cattle and sheep on Saturday last was Well attended„ bat prices did notralagebih the stock being in as rather thin condi itan, The willing workers of the Trivit Memoriaal church. met Monday even lug at the home of Mrs,Frank Innight l'he Society was reorganized nized for th wwi'nter, At James street church aan Sunday next Quarterly serviees will be held Love Feast at 0.15 a.m. and the:Admin istraatiou of the Sacrament after the preaebino service.. Turkish Scalp Food is the best regia edy sold for itciting of the scalp, pre- mature falling of the bair, dandruff"- storing andruff,vestoring color of greyhair.. Price et) cents, Sold by C. utz. Exeter, Miss. W. Martin, who lies been re- siding at Devon, has mover her bouse- b ld eff e s ie MrFraiik Snell's house Read, wbere elle will nnake her hone during the winter. Ae ageneral tonic for the systema aaad to enrich the blood, wahine... will mail Bland' iLaxative Bloaa and Nerve Tonle Ms, 100 pills in (Nadi battle, Sold by C, Lutz. Price nnie. Cord ,haas been received that Mr. W. U. Parsons, who lett here a few ,years ago for Etlanonton, Alta., to eonaluct a hardware business, luta sold out and that he will return to town shortly. A brand* of the Sovereign Bank of Canada and also a branch of the Mer- chants wank have been opened in Cre- diton. The finances of that valla e Amidbe well looked after if banks anreany criterion. Mrs, Jas. Creech. while retnrniug home from a neighbor's hoose on Thursday laat,in some innanner tripped ixr her skirt and fell to the ground on her arm, sustaining a painful injury, andiras a result has not been able to do her household duties since. The death is announced in Toronto of Mrs. Bonthron. The deceased was tbe wife of Mr. James Bonthron, sis- ter of firs. R. 13. Collins, of town, and well known to many here. The re- mains were taken to London and de- posited in the Mount Plea ant ceme- tery. Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck: received a telegram Tuesdnyy evening informing him that his brother in Hamilton was lying dangerously ill. The Reverend gentleunan,left for that city yesterday l\ ednesday) }horning, Since the above was put in type word .hats been received that the'yotmg man died just. before bis brother arrived. Miss Elizabeth Woodhall, a former young lady of Exeter, was married in Detroit, on the 15th inst., to Mr, Wm. Sweet, of the same city, but formerly of Crediton, where she also resided be- fore her removal here. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Bella Sims. Miss Woodhall will have the well - wishes of all her friends here. Dr. Tennant, who has been attend- ing the Memphis, Tenn., races with his pacing horse, Harry D, and suc- ceeded in capturing second money in the 2:1S class, returned home Wednes- day morning. The Dr. speaks highly of that part of the country, the weath- er being very fine during his stay there. He brought back with him sev- eral green pods plucked from the cot- ton plant, which is quite a curiosity in this part of the country. Mr. W. C. Huston, manager Gidley's Opera House, Exeter, has made ar- rangements, under considerable ex- pense, to put on a course of entertain- ments this winter, which will be thor- oughly up-to-date and worthy of the most liberal patronage. The first of the seriess,will be given on Nov. 11th, by the Parker Concert Co., of Roches- ter, N.Y., under management of the Lyceui Bureau, one of the best and most reputable companies on the road. The full course consists of three con- certs and one lecture for the small cost of $1.00 for all, with the nominal charge of 10e. extra for reserved seats. The other concerts are the Pickaninnies, (little colored 'gentlemen); The Haw- thorne Musical club of Boston; and lec- ture by De Witt Miller, subject, "Uses of Ugliness. Boy 'Wanted. Good smart boy wanted to learn printing. Apply at this office. Eligine and Boiler for Sale. A second hand, 22 horse power, en- gine and boiler; in first-class working order. Will be sold very cheap. Ap- ply at ADVOCATE office. council Proceedings. Council metpursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, Oct. 24. .All pres- ent. e Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Wood—Harding— that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on. Treasurer for 'same: -Alf. Taylor, labor, $11.62; Thos. Flynn, do., $15; W. Westcott, do., $6.18 Mrs. White, "scrubbing hall, $2; A. G. yer, selecting jurors, $4; G. H. Bis- ett, do., 54; Union Petroleum Co., oil or gasoline engine, $12.—Carried. uir-Davis-that Mr. J. A. Stewart e granted permission to lay gas pipe For Sale. A few farrow cows, half fat. .A.pp to John Spaekman, Exeter., T. 1'. Smith Coini,ug, If .you have defective eyesight don fail to consult with T, P, Smith, th Noted Eye Specialist, of Elora; wh will he at the Commercial Hoes Exeter, on November 7th and 8th. See dad" in another column,, P,rGtty Good One. Conductor Quirk, who is one of the mast whole -soiled caandanetorswe have run across or know of. tells a funny story of an old man, 88 years old, trona Clandeboye, who went down on the train with hian one day last week to London, as he was informed, to learn to ride a bicycle. A. few day's later he retnrnetl, bringing with him a wheel. lr. Quirk, noticing it was a laady's wheel, thought the dad man, bad been jollying film, so. in that. blunt jovial way of him, sad to the old. gentleman ""That is a lady s wheel you have there, evidently for one of your grandd augh- ters instead of yourself." "" Oh. no," came the response, "" I can get on and or a lady's, wheel easier." Of coarse R. T. of T.News. ly Advance Council, No. 207, R. T. of T. intends holding an open meeting on Monday evening next, Nov. 3rd, in ,t their Lodge .Room. Everybody is e wvelcotue. Come and enjoy a pleasant o evening with us, An excellent pro- e, grain is provided, The meeting will 1statrt at $ o'clock, ANNIE M. VINC T, Rec.-Secy, lnterue tioti Wanted. Information is wanted let the mother of the youngest of two boys who left the town a Seel; ago last Monday, for unknown parts. They were dressed in dark clothes, and are both of dark coin, plexion. The little fellow, who isabout 13, weighs 75 pounds, and wears a cap and short pants, while the taller boy is 17 years of Age, weighs 125 pounds and carries a rifle. Their names are Morgan Agnew and Lisle eudniore respectively. It is thought that they are On their way north for ashoot, al though other reports say that they age heading for Michigan. Any inforra tion that will help in the findinggntof the whereabouts of these boys will be thankfully reeeiced at this office. Otla-- " papers please copy.--Clintola New Erre, everyone in the ear had a good laugh, —Clinton New Era. Merrir at London. The London I re.' Press of Thursday has the following brief notice of the marriage of a former young lady ofthis place -. ""L ist evening at the residence of Rev, 1'I, nfeekenzie, M. Dundee street, Edward Taylor, of 310 'Waterloo signet, end Miss Regina Davis, of 1+i;e- ter, were quietly Married. The cere- niony wags performedby Pastor Il, • Mackenzie, of the Christian 'Workere rs' cliurch. Miss Carrie Davis, of Exeter, sister of the bride, ,acted es bridesmaid and. Mr. Jo1111 Tomlinson, of Maple' street, supported the groom. After a the ceremony the evedaling party drove - to *the hinge of Aim, Perry, ry, Viison avenue. e e, V e st London, th residence e r i d face Pf one of the bride's sistc'rs,'where aa nuna- ber of relatives aand friends joined in the rejoicing and spent a few happy hours." For the breeches ofa use romise I) P ' rope for suspenders. A. man may hav a wheat in the mill M yet be short of dough. • b al The Sktherlaand-Innes. Co., resumed operations' again last week.; d th $ope sings a sweet song but don't 7t i nd all your time in listening. ons. John street from his store th . - g wellin Carried.. Harding—Muir— at Council adjourn to Friday, Nov. h, at 8 Pm. -carried. G. H. BIpf3ETT, Clerk. Bees Mesita:, Following is the enutents of Or cir. sent• out from Goderich signed A. M. Tedd, of the Goeleriele star and Mr. O. F. Caanvy,—'«Uttwell Totldl, aged, ll.and Robert Carey. aged 13 years, left God - midi oda 'Wednesday, Oct. innud, and were seen, in Clinton at noon. At 3 P.m. they Were iia Rrueefield, and on Thursday near Sebrin; vil.te, and .bong St, Mary's Road. They were driving x�lhte. raat-taaded bay mare Sala ware be buggy. The boys are dressed in grew suits with peak caps; one of them salami had a waft elt ,hat. One wore a lG sweater and the other a dark overcoat Both are flair complexion. ,Any info, legation regardingtheir whereabout will be thankfully received ''ty, tbei parents. Hold tbe boys and. wire a our expense to Gedt'rich."" The run ' w1 «n , sl h have been traced as far as Lon don wllere*they left the horse and ri on the roadside, but no trace of then lints been found since Friday last: Hicks' Forecasts For fiioveutaer.. The first storm movements for thi month will be central. on the 3rd sold Jth., On nand touching these days at rise in temperature, falling barometer eloudiness,and rain will pass eastward ly from western extremes to the At lantie, The western and northern sides of this and all storm areas a this, a s season, will most, likely turn to snow, and as the hil�^«baarometer lust es in from the uort:ze.est behind the storm, high, cold winds and freezing clearing weather wwrill succeed. Re member that, as a rale, the cold, clear ing weather begins in the northwwes before the storm areas rear..h central and eastern extremes of the country, Actual Storni of rain and snow, as well as the warm, fair weather before, and the cold, fair weather behind thenen, always pass, like great:railroad trains, from west to east across the states. The second storm period for November will be central on the 9th extending from the 7th to :the 12th. This is a regular Vulcan period, with moon at first quarter on the 7th, and on the celestial equator on the 11th. As we `enter well into this period a marked change to warmer will move out of western parts, falling bar- ometer will follow, and. wide areas of autumnal rain will move eastward from about she 9th to the 12th. These storms will reach the culminating stage about the llth :with possible lightning and thunder southward, all followed from the northwest by change to snow, rising barometer and cold, clearing weather. Watch and see. The anti -storm period will break down about the 15th and 16th, which are reactionary storm days. The moon is full on the 16th and at her perigee on the 1602, also at her highest point northward in the sky on the 17th. Therefore an and touching the 15th and 16th low barometer, rising temperature, and wide areos of renew- ed rain, turning to snow generally to northward, will past eastwardly from the far west over the country. Be on the watch-, first for warmer, pleasant weather, then for cloudiness and rain then for shift of temperature and wind with snow, then for high barom- eter, stiff northerly gales and cold, clearing weather—not all at once on your patch, but each in. regular rota- tion. One of the marked storm per- iods of the month fall in and near the centre of a Mercury period. This Vulcan period covers the 19th to the 23rd. Be prepared at this time for - all the progressive phenomena of a very active storm period. Low barometer and warmer will end in, general, rains will lead to snow and sleet -look for sleet and snow and sleet will be attended and followed by a change amounting to acold wave. This eriodcwill cometo its crisis about the 22pd and 23rd. On and touching the 26th and 27th,.; the cloudy unsettled weather,.resulting; from the Mercury equinox, will grow into decided autumnal storms of rain, wind and snow. In all the northern sections look for heavy sleet. High northwesterly winds and change to rite cold will follow these storms. Let' all outdoor work be in good shape pe for winter storms and weather before this time.' Frost and freezing will penetrate far into` the south, along with' the high barometer behind these storms. On the north Atlantic rough seas. and boreal weather will call for extra care and caution. Read tele- graphic news and see. As the month goes out a storm perioi will be. in its' first stages; it will be turning wartier n the west, with falling . barometer led other indications of approaching torms. This period`will culminate NOT COAL ilaIGoal Burma )1 That all absorbing topic, the coal situation is what is bothering the mind of , the public to -day.. It is a momentuous question and while the sits;atioe is grave do you know it is no good u orrying about it, for is it not true that trouble you most expect often never conies. It may be the same in the coal Situation, See it aside and listen to our stove talk if you are thinking of buy - lug anything in the stove line. We carry the following lines;— g Norwood auk ioM llurJ1I$ '`E SONAL ,x. Miss Edith $gown spent Se in iln I.on� Mr. 1. Uollantt s speudiug, a few weeks in Toronto. AIR -TIGHT DOUBLE BLE., and $1N 'rL -i HEATERS COAL and WOOD RANGE OAK HEATERS with. COMBINATION ELF rEEDER aTOVE BOARD, STOVE MAT Etc., Etc, ;dies Loa,isa Eaacrett is eleitiug with •'"�.. fiends in Montreal, Mr, R, C. Pickard was in London last week on business. ltev. De ILmnnou spent a few days in Toronto last week, Mrs. (Dr'.) tndeasou is visiting rela- tives and friends in Mitchell. Mr. W. May. of Mitchell, spent a, few days of last. week in town. Mrs, Steele, of Hamilton, was the sanest of Miss N ortlock, Monday. Miss Jean Ifawkshaw spent a .few* days in London during the week. Mrs. Fowler, of Peterbaro, is visit- ing her daughter, :airs. F. W. Glad- na,aan. Messe . Jack and Nell McConnell visited. frieands in Lindon during tlne week. Ma; Cooper White. of Windsor, seiitiai„ his grandmother, Mrs. Joh alis, Lillaa Howard spent as few days ed in Luean last week, returning home Moud€iy'. tie i Miss Lois .Birney returned Saturday s from Belgrave, where she has been r visiting friends. Miss Rose Fitzpatrick, often a two weeks' visit with friends in town, re- • ! turned to London Saturday. g f Miss Edna Davidson lads gong to :patina, where site has taken tw situaa- titm in a mantle department. Mr. Arthur Leaman left Friday s last for Moran, Man., where he in- tend, visiting friends for a few weeks, Mrs. E. Treble and Mrs. F. W . Coi- 1= liras attended the funeral of the late James Miller, an McGillivray, on "4Ved- nesday. t Mr. Wm. Herslanke, who bas been' out to the Prairie Province for sever- r- nal months, returned to his home in. Lumley on Friday:. , Alrs. N`. MeAvoy, after a pleasant -, visit with friends in Ikineardine, re- - turned 'home Saturday, accompanied t; by her son, Clifford, who has been vis- iting there for a few weeks. a to the•opening days of December: pr.dachbe ' Mrs. R. J. Gurney, who has been re- siding in Guelpb, joined her husband here on Wednesday bast. They have taken up housekeeping in the residence recently* vacated by Mrs. M. J. Whit. Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Greenway left last week for Toronto, where they will remain for a few days before return- ing to their home in Crystal, City, Man. Dr. J. A. Rollins, who underwent an operation at St.Josephs' Hospital, Lon- don, last week is expected home to- night (Thnrsday) having almost re- covered. lair. and Mrs. Huston and Me. Wes. Huston attended the funeral of their nephew, Willie Huston. at Princetown Saturday last, returning Monday. Mr. D. Rozel, who returned to his home here from Sarnia, a few weeks ago suffering from an attack of ty- phoid fever, is convalescing and is it expected will be able to be out again shortly. Mrs, S. S. Taylor, of Nelson, B. C., (nee Miss Vesta Ross) daughter of Mr. John Ross, a former resident of this place, after a short stay here with her' aunt, Mrs. A. Holland, left Thursday for Ottawa, where she will join her husband and then visit friends in No va Scotia for a time. • Luean The High School is making prepar- ations for their annual concert to be given on Nov. 28th.—Mr. Wm. H. At- kinson, a former resident of this sec- tion, but now of Deloraine, elan., was, accompanied by his bride, spending part of his .honeymoon here with old acquaintances.He has been absent about twenty. years.—Miss Lilla How- ard, of Emeter, spent a few days here during. the week with her brother, Lionel.—Mr. John Hodgins, who has been in the employ of Mr. G. A. Stan- ley, hardware merchant, for the past. three years, left last week for 'Mount Forest. He carries the best wishes of the village with him.—The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. FELL BETWEEN CARS. eobourg, Oct 26.—This .morning a man giving his name as Win. Stumps, and place of residence as. Purplaville, Ont., tried to board a west -bound freight when nearing Cobourg, but fell between the cars and was terribly cut. Previous to attempting to board the train, he took off nearly all his clothes. Stumps was a very large man, wing Over 200 lbs. It will be neces sa'a?y to amputate both legs.On Fri- day evening an unknown.man, was struck and instantly killed by a freight train, two miles east of here. He was a riian'of about 35 years .of age, and evidently did not bear the train, ap- FURNACE AND PLUMING A SPECIALTY, HA KI S SON E. J. SPAC FALL AND WINTER Wool Blankets„ We are showing an elee' ut range of Wool Jahr:leets in .3 sires with fancy stripe border. Tltesegoods are from the best menu - :adorers and we are selling them at reasouable prices. F annellette Blankets. A large stPrl in all sixes with, line and pink Miler, Ladies' Underwear. reedies'vests in Black and natural wee!,Ladies' drawers iaa Black and natural wool, Ladies' combination waits. Flannels Plain and twills in grey, huge, white. zed and fawn, Hosiery Department. You will find. atilt your favorites in this department fiii ne plain cashmere, limy ribbed cashmere, ribbed worsteds.. and saft ribbedwoollens. Every size frontthe smallestto largest in as wide variety., CALL AND INSPECT. .k: la J„ SPACKIVIANw Headquarters for _tlxe Celebrated W. E. Sandford Ready Made Clothing. Conversation Overheard on the Street:- "wave_ you noticed thoseTables and Chairs in Huston's Shopwindow..How pretty they are?" "Of course 1 noticed them, and thought them fine enough to have one each for myparlor and doyou know they are quite cheap and while 1 was Axl his shop 1 was pricing several articles and discoverehat he is selling good goods forlittle money. 1 advise you to call and compare his goods with others of the same kind. He can save you money. W. C. HUSTON, Furniture and Undertaking Booms. Gidley's Block. BIRTHS. DAVIS.—In Exeter, on Oct. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Davis, a daughter. MARRIAGES. DAVIS—TAA LOR.—At the residence of Rev. $. Mackenzie, London, on Oct. 22, by Rev. H. Mackenzie, Miss Re- gina Davis, of Exeter, to Mr. Edward Taylor, of London.Ca BAWDEN—RITiE—At the residence of the -bride's `parents, Parkhill, on Oct. 22, by Rev. W. Rigsby, Wm. Bawden, of Chesley, to Charlotte Florence, daughter of Mr. William Ritchie. MORGAN-BRUCE—At the residence of Wm. G. Shipley, Esq., Ailsa Craig, on Oct. 15, by Rev. OP. H. Geddes, Miss ElIenor, daughter of Mr, *Adam Bruce, of Stratford, to John Morgan, Bruce, Craig. DEATHS MtLL'am.—Tn 2nd con., McGillivray, on Oct. 27, James . B. Miller, aged i67 years. . MARTIN—In Bayfield, on Oct. 15, Mar- ion Martin, aged 46 years. LuEER—In Centralia, on Oct. 22, Rob- ert Luker, aged 85 years, 6 months, 22 days. ouATT— n Bayfield, - >I Ion Oct 18 Ag- nes Rouatt, reict f the' late .Jon Rouatt, aged 82 years. ANDERSON.—At Parkhill, on Oct. 20, �Margaret,'beloved wife of James An- derson, aged 55 years. RAEDsi —In Hay, on Oct. 28th,, John Raeder, .son of Mr. Ballantyne Raed- er, in his 20th year. MITonELL—IiiExeter, on Oct. 29th infant: daughter of;'Mr. and' Mrs. Win. Mitchell, aged 3 weeks. A work train ran into to a hand car neat• Port Arthur on Thursday, killing: an Indian cableman and seriously in- juring Brakeman J. Humphreys. Centralia DRS. ORME & ORME, Centralia,. Office hours 10n. m, to 4 p. m. Telephone communication with main office in Lucan Last Sunday evening the Rev. W. Haggaith, an old Centralia boy—and not very old --preached in the Metho- dist church. His sermon gave great satisfaction to the large congregation. His appearance in the pulpit is fine and the sermon was good. He is des- tined to make his mark.—The regular quarterly meeting service will be held on Sunday morning next. DEATH OF MR. LUKER.-This week it is our sad duty to record the death of one who has been dear to us all, and as we bore his remains to their last rest- ing place we did so with. mingled feel- ings of sorrow, consolation and hope, We refer to the demise of ' Father' Luker, and in that deathwe feel that wehave sustained a loss that will be keenly felt by the community. He was indeed a father to us all, No won- der that in moments of pleasantry, he was styled "Bishop" Luker, for his multiplied labors,, his long service as a local preacher and his patriarchial looks entitled him to some such name. The deceased was a, christian for three score years and ten. Born near Ox "ford in Berkshire, England, in the year 1817 he came with his parents to this countryin 1832. He was convert-, ed among the Methodists before he left England and joined the Methodist church in this country soon after he came. The long life with which he was satisfied was notably, beautiful,for it was a life sustained and hallowed by the blessing of God. He had a warm heart t for family and social life' and gave to his relativesand friends not the gloom of a clouded December,but the gsunny cheerful light of a Jue. For over two years he had been confined to his bed by a partial stroke of parly- sis, but his patience aed submission were truly remarkable and gave evi- dence of the sustaining grace of God. ile leaves to mourn his loss a widow, five eons and one daughter.