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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 25 Jul 1907, p. 4

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_ PATERSON‘S Marriage of Miss Mabel 0. Sanâ€" â€" derson and Mr.â€"A. A. Fogal 3 of Haysville. 5"“ ‘ednesday afternoon, July 17th, is Farm, the residence of Mr. ‘Mrs. Francis Sanderson, _ Was â€" seene of a. very happy . event, ‘~wedded to Mr. A. Alexandet mfi , /w rising young business . man ” M!'le' % ¢ M 15 w +2 top Miss Laura Bean, the contracting PEARRCIC EC "At 4. g:dgck, "to the â€" strains : of Lobengrin‘s wedding march, played by r_m took up ‘their position under an arch on tke lawn where they were united in Htymeneal bonds by Kev. F. Thompson, B. A., of Wood %uflfied by Rev. H. Brand of ’”'i':- Eva Sanderson, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Cunningham of â€"Palmerston assistet. the groom. Two little nieces of the bride, Miss Peatl Murray and . Mis: Maudie® Erb, were flower girls. ‘The bride looked charming in * & dress of cream voile de soie trimmec with silver sequin. The bridesmaic &’u dressed in cream albatross touch ed with blue and wore . a whit« picture hat. The flower girls _ wor pr lig'dresses of white persian lawn ;A the ceremony a sumptuou: wedding supper was served on the lawn to the 60 guests who were pre _ The bride was the recipient of man. beautiful presents, showing the higl esteem in which she is held. . Th groom‘s present to the bride was :; andsome drawingâ€"room clock; to th« ;&mfl, smaid a â€"monogram locket _ an« chain and to the flower girls . mono gram bracelets. The bride‘s presen to ‘the groom was a beautiful _ ame thyst tieâ€"pin. .26,‘,““ were present from Barrie Atwood, â€" Ethel, Woodstock, Strat ford, Berlin and other places. â€"‘The young couple left on the seve: #rain, amid‘ showers of confetti, fo) a trip to Owen Sound, and _ othe points on Georgian Bay, _ Mr. and Mrs. Fogal will take uj %heirâ€" abode in Haysville. The . best wishes of their many friends go witl The Quarterly Meeting of the M. B.C. Chutch was held at this place last Sabbath. The attendance . was good and the service, conducted . by the Rev. S. Goudic, P. E., was very impressive. ; * Rev. Hunimaker of Colorado occuâ€" pied the pulpit in the Old Mennonit« ,Qwh last~ Sunday. ‘MÂ¥. M. Haug with his â€" daughter, Miss Flossie and grandchild, had a wery ~narrow escape when on . theil way to Berlin, their horse . taking Sright at an automobile. . Mr. Haug was thrown out of the buggy . ant badly bruised, Flossie and _ Marole escaping. with only a slight _ shaking _ Mrs, Fisher ofâ€" Berlin visited fol §$fi days at ize home of. Mr. J. . ‘Dedels. ~\Pergonals.â€"‘Mrs. Geo. Rickert anc family of Goderich are spending . a gv weeks with Mr. and . Mrs. _ A. Fi â€"Rickert. * ‘mir. and Mrs. John Randall _ hav« »flfimed from a three weeks‘ trip tc i Northâ€"west.â€" Mr. Randall _ was xery favorably impressed _ with the " Miss M. Devitt is visiting _ with frier in New Dundee for a _ few weeks prior to her. departure to W. Ont. F tw ‘ Mrs. W. and Miss Vic. Cleghotn, sa ‘Deering. and Mis# Winterhalt <at. Peter F; Schummer‘s . on hes:: Rosenblatt and < Mr. 34 are at Wordsley, Ont., Miss Mary Knechtel is visiting: at PPY EVENT AT wOODBINE FARM Bec 1 0b 8T. CLEMENTS BRESLAU whle and will te , WILL CVR thae Tuesday ies 75 at this office ce 1t Germam $..,* ROPS fur & 'ig&5h’ n :‘:\‘»' & w"'j"r -fi}"" "fi‘-.. r: J,m. u.';*'i’#‘ € e i 4 o w‘-’ Reves zuy CMesel P * * °C %w Hig im oard oi at a meetin W «s of the Boards of dfi Preston, Hespeler," Bertin and f o which was held. in u.m- Town Hall on . Puesday . About ~twentyâ€"Ove resentatives were present and. v\"~usâ€"qAUETR 6 interest â€" and impoiiance: to thie towns represented were discussed anc acted upon. i j o â€" President C. Doiph, of the Prestor Board of Trade, presided and Prest dent: Fryer, of Galt. acted‘ as Seere + Alter considerable discussion â€" +¢ specting a better mail service betwee, the difierent towns it was decided l« ask the Postoffice Department at Ot tawa to provide " a twite aâ€"day ser vice each way over the P. & B. anc GP. & H. railways between Berlit and Waterloo and Preston, Hespele and â€"Galt, ~and the various Counci: and Boards of Trade will be asked to sass resointions petitioning for thi. service.â€" When this is done a deputa tion, consisting ‘of one representativ« from each town, will present the case to Postmasterâ€"General Lemieu» case. to FOstmasterâ€"UEneral . LERIIES at Ottawa, 4 ; It was also decided that the ; c qutation should ask for a better serâ€" vice â€"for all _ _mail passing throug) Hamilton â€" and a . more satisfa¢tory l:‘ndling of â€"mail ‘by the C.P.R. _ a It. The question of organizing a Coun ty Poard of Trade was discussed ant met with general favor. It was de ‘Aded. to recommend that, a Count) Joard be inaugurated at «ie .. t :onsist â€" of five members if â€" eacl Joard of Trade, to meet regularl) at a central poiat for the transactiq® of busine.‘s afecting . the _ difieren towns in the county. While Martin Daub was. engages with other workmen, in remoÂ¥ing the stone from the foundation wall _ o the old house recently removed _ ci Frederick street next to the Berli. <lotk Co.‘s factory a portion 0‘ i ell in and almost completely cover x1 the unfortunate man. 3ERIOUSLY INJURED AT BERLIN ON TUESDA) \His fellow workmen rendered _ im mediate assistance and a$ $0on aSs h was extiicated Dr. itonsberger ant she amtulance were summoned. ~He was removed to is home . Or Wellington street where ‘on examina don, it was found that two er thret ribs were broken, his nose was als bro: en and face, head aud arms wert sddly laceratcd. He suffered exâ€" :ruciating pain for a few hours, bul is doing as well as might be expected inder the circunstances. Mr. Daub is wellâ€"known in terlin and his | mishap will se regretted by his many friends. _ e Nr. Meano | Hunsberger â€"has . im* proved considerably and is able . to be ~around again. Miss Mabel Hardy has engaged with Mrs. Menno Hunsberger for _ several â€"months. 5 "%l% Mt. Kobert l{ysloz.-mmiy of Strasburg, Ont , wa vhma:t Aaâ€" ton Biclhn‘s â€" last. Sunday.« <~ We tends ‘toâ€" wmake â€" his home. in this Toronto, <July 23.â€"A short time azo Grand Trunk railway conductors were kept busy guessing how . jonz they would hold their positions _ beâ€" cause of the actionâ€"of some of their immber who it was alleged, hadâ€" not lone their full ‘duty. to the company nd were diswissed.. Now they _ arc somewkhat stirred up because ol _ s ropcsition that â€" will be introduced. hortly which will take away from hem the right to take up tickfl’. The new scheme is that auditors vili travel on the trains and pick up 1 fares and tickets, the conductot‘s luty being simply to run the train. n ~other words, he will give the sigâ€" ralâ€"to go ‘ahcad‘and to stop. Many of the men resint this, while sthers say they are glad to be r¢ Aeved of so much work. . Miss Barbara â€" Shantz, Miss Heniâ€" ¢tson and â€" Miss McLennan and Mes* srg. J. Moseman, E. E. Moseman and Addison â€"â€"®hantzâ€"were visiting â€" «t Abram Bicha‘s on Sunday. ud July i5.â€"The crops through _ the district are growing fast. Whoat ind barley show _ a growth ol about 4 inches and will head . out in a few days. Prospects are bright for a bumâ€" per â€" ¢top. * > Mr. JSohn Meyer â€" has â€" commenced wilding the : kascment walls of . a ouse for â€" Henty Bowman. A Amoiig the visitors hete from . the ast are Miss _ 1da Cressman of B¢râ€" lin end .abr.. and Moses HMunsberger, of Waterloo.â€" # 3 Lon Biclin tends to d strict. ~Mr., B. K. Lohman was on a bus} ness trip to Regina last week. * Qu The AN ACTION TO COLLECT 1 morbus followed with convuisions ulting : in this death in a very shott CRESSMAN, SASK fea‘t in 1j l ~Mrâ€" Christia t« an .Atta troet & in aud 1 his 58th avorable Gobi Bertin + ~ * d Rey. 8._K. A «x «i. or. B., M _ TBE presence of only a few of the immedâ€" iate relatives of the contracting par Lies. Lobengrin s DIIGAI . LMEIDD MDT Mendelssohn‘s ‘"Midsummer ‘Night‘s Dream,‘‘ were played Jn â€" duet â€" setâ€" ting by Mrs. H. Germany and Miss . Heller, nieces of the groom, «afu the latter sahg ‘‘Love Divine" very C.. Heller, wl the latter sang sweetly s â€"_ The bride was â€" charmingly attireo in a gown of fawn silk / corbe . de chene over mauve taffeta silk, trimâ€" med ~with Arish crocheted â€" lace, . and carried & bouquet of bridal . roses. There were no attendants. Aiter partaking of a wed ding repast Mr, and flrf.golht left on the 2.40 train on an extendes honeymoon trip, during which '-hg will visit Buffalo, Philadelpbia, At antic City and New â€" York. Mrs. Heller‘s goingâ€"away > dress was _ ol fancy stripe wool Batiste, trimmed with black silk military braid, v»anc hat to match. ‘The bride was the recipientâ€"of handâ€" some remembrances, among them beâ€" ing a magnificent . ‘"Miniature Grand‘ piano, the gift of the groom, : and a liberal cheque from ‘the groom‘s mother. > . wiki tebigg Mr. and Mrs: Heller will receive the heartiest congratulations and good wishes for a long and happy wedded life, GOSLIN A?U ITTED. ILLER CONVICTEL Lindsay, â€" July 23.â€"George Miller an1 Alired Goslin, the two remainia; prisoners . inâ€" connection . with th counterfriting case, were brought . be fore Magistrates Moore and Jackson toâ€"day â€"and elected â€"â€"summary tral The charge was of having had it their possession _ counterfcit money, and in this Goslin was charged an: Miller convicted "1 remanded it $2,000 bail until Friday for sentence get rid of the money Both Logic and Burke were witnessâ€" vs against Miller, the former declarâ€" ing that Miller not only distributed the money, but also assisted in makâ€" ing it. On several occasions he had gone to Belleville and Peterboro to ~The conviction of Miller is a _ surâ€" prise, the young man being wellâ€" snown and respected here, He is n printer by trade aud one of the stochholders in The Watchmanâ€"Wardâ€" er â€"These confessions were complete,th« methods ofâ€"â€" making and ‘"shoving" the bogus money being fully revealed The principal _ evidence was that of Sergeant Parkinson, of the. Dominion police, who told of baving heard the confession : of Logie repeated to Millet who when the latter two met, Miller accused â€" Logie of telling . untruths. "Â¥es, George, it is all up, it is true" Logic had remarked, according to the detective‘s story. "I knew nothing about it," were the words Miller used in reply to all . the detective‘s quéstions. In crossâ€"examination, Serâ€" geant Parkinson admitted that â€" when making investigations two yeats ago into the counterfeiting, he had _ had his suspicions directed against Miller. The court room was filled to ove» lowing, interest in the case havin, been augimnented by the confessions e Burke, : Logie, ‘Wynn, «Eveleigh _ ant Bryedu made yesterday in court. * John Baly lost a _ very valuable sucking colt last week from taking its mothers milk _ when overheated, rausing indigestion. George F. Mackie is busy moving the frame barn on the late _ John Gerrie estate in the villege. to his own farm.. Henry Holle has the conâ€" tract. Louis Benninger raised a large adâ€" dition to his barn on Friday . last. Joseph House has the contract and with the assistance of nine ~ skilled workmen will soon have it completâ€" wd. Rev. S. I,. Marshall of . JDDEY Methodist chureh, Berlin, will preach in the Methodist church, â€" Winterâ€" bourne on Sabbath afternoon at 2.30, 28th inst. * Ehx Bs Jolin McDougall ‘of Alberta, near Edmonton, is visiting in (this neighâ€" borhood for a little time and . exâ€" pects to take his daughter Kate back with him. ; Pa 442 Miss Crosby of Gueiph â€"and : Miss Callaway of Marden were guests â€" at John A. Durrant‘s on Thursday, the 18th inst. â€" § Mrs. A*. . Wagner. of Niagara . FAFRS is Â¥visiting her sister, Mrs. Riffer, Rev. J. G. Burn and son . â€" Atmwold ate spending several days with friends at Blyth and ‘Colborne. â€" . 4 â€" Wr. and Mrs. Harvey Koorber . of Tavistock are spending a week with velatives and friends. â€" ~ .0 _ > The Eimira School Board has en« raged: the m% teachers:â€" Miss Jessic A. Allen, flm;ffii. Miss Lawsa Holmes, Toronto:; Grace C. Austin, Listowel. Mrs. Debols of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting her nephew, Mra. F. C. iffeyier, .: >. s s 0 531 _ 99 o ® Mr. Alfred Laschinger has retwrned to Pittaburg after a visit here. _: Mrs. J.. W.) Christman . and ~Miss Mawite Christman of Hespeler _art D. M. Fear, The Elmira baseball Elora on Saturday bÂ¥ to ceremony was performed hengrin‘s Brida) Chorus ane WINTERBOURNE Wagner of :Niagara _ Falls ELMIRA Marshall of < Trinity ch, Berlin, will preach her â€" brother teatn defeated | ! a score of l'h Mr. M .A the maurions clerks in a few, days / cial rm "hflf on . Was .. ty this year will be _ about $40,585, ‘mflmfim# or $2,000 more ‘than~last yeat. perâ€" !hfi-:“ spent. P a ut win‘s share of taxes for 1907 will : hbe ¢lub house “‘ [(# »+5009 . while last â€"year it was $4,662 | as a country club house, deriin‘s Finance Commitivoe estimayed | will be served and other that the County Tax would be about | vided. ~ e af +$5,800, and will therefore be â€" about |_ ‘The Golf coutse is in splendid $300 short of its calculaticns The | and it is the inlention of the« amounts to be paid by the various | add a bovuwund tenuis municipalities are> as follows: in the near e. ‘ * 1906. 1807. The clubâ€"starts off with a mt Woobrich 77. Wootwich Tp. North Dumfries ‘I‘p Berlin Waterloo Preston ~ > Hespeler _ © New Hamburg Ayr Elmira * Bertin‘s Increase. o The large increase in Berlin‘s counâ€" sm&vfll cause a. goodly :number of tizens toâ€"question the advisabilit\ of havitig ¢qanty Connections on " th« ground _ that » flulin . does _‘ no: get from the county as much as . it pays in. ~County Clerk Bowman,how ever, gave the Telegraph a rough esâ€" thmateâ€"of what Berlin would . mayc to pay lor privileges it now enjoys itom the county were the town . s« varate. x9 <p ‘% At present‘ Berlin reccives approx mately . as foNows:â€"Hospital .. gran} $1250; Collegiate Institute $1328; Or [haflages t?!fl);%usc ol Refuge $10% administration _ of â€" justice _ $2000, schoo! inspection ~$250; printing $15; or a .Otal ofabout $9228. Of this an. mount Berlin‘s Council would hav. to raise. in the neighbothood 6 $525b if separated from the county. Toronto, July 23.â€"It is understood that with the opening of the schools in September Mr. R. H. Cowkey, M. A., provincial inspector of continuaâ€" tion B!plltl,‘yw. ltnall probability, become government inspector of public school inspectors. As intimated some time ago . _ tho education programme the government has undertaken â€" includes the better gupervision and _higher qualifications for inspectors. â€"In future these offic ers will b@_.;med to satisfactorily tass. a prescril test, and their work will be more uniform and pasâ€" sibly exacting. T 4 There have been complaintsâ€"not _ a fewâ€"to the department concerning inspectors, and the whole question ol their appointment, qualifications and duties is under consideration. WILL INSPECT Chautaugéa ~address here yesterday, Bishop John Vincent, of the Methoâ€" dist Episcopal church, attacked the evangelistic system of revivals now used in most churches of his demonâ€" ination. He. believes â€" that revivals produce only temporary good and that on account â€"of the sensational methâ€" ods . used in so many of them the bad effect more than ofsets the good. BISHOP YÂ¥INCENT ‘The bishop expressed himself . as stand‘ng "for genuine evangelistic efâ€" fort under discreet direction, but proâ€" tests against â€" all ~sensational <and spasmodic ‘efforts to create an im vbalanced emotionalism and mere temâ€" porary devices for exciting enthusâ€" ’um.'l > % â€"lle went on to say that he stands tut â€" 3b5 days in a year of earnest reâ€" higious endeavor‘ . ... iC00 0...~ ~‘The bishop also pleaded with the ministersâ€" ""to stop sensational methâ€" pds" in revival meetings, ard depreâ€" roted the practi¢e of having .. whait are genefally knowh: as ‘"Lestimony mectings‘‘ in revival, services. "\ 1 am dreadfully absentminded; said she. ‘L remember some six _ of seven years ago a fricnd of â€"â€"mine yavé me her celebrated receipt. _ for making jam. . When I reached â€" home 1 caréfuily put it away where 1 would be sure to fed it when 1. Wanted it, but, do ycu know, a few weeks latâ€" er when I needed it 1 .couldn‘t. re member â€" for the life of me where 1 had _ put it, and to this day 1 have never been able to find it‘ .. "After dinner she turned to _ the T Wwms you &:.“....1"“ n f ® ter in the Biblet . We make x to read one chapter every night.‘ â€"â€"Thig statement caused me to look at her in surprise, for it was news to . "My wife will:â€"be careful herealter how she â€" takes liberties . withâ€" the truth," said Jones with a gtin. ‘"We had our minister. with us the other z'l:; _l;r' d;;it.flnt the . conversation turned upon : absentmindedness, and my, better balf hgd__to &e!li her _!tory. ghe: picked . it u g words were somewha t ‘The reverend gentieman consented «taciously, and she brought the famâ€" ily: Bible . which she had carefully dustes _ and placed in a consplowons spot before he had arrived. x CAs he turned the leaves a papet me flut CoTeyville, Kan., July 23.â€"In his FOUXD â€"HER JAM RECEIPT $ Y4¢" * ment of taxes due W . by the various mun coptes will be forward ATTACKS REVIVALS th THE INSPECTORS io u.. Di $38,585 $6,591 . 4,881° 4.155 a.'%u 4,503 4,562 2,0414 1,040 61 416 441 MA To 1007 ) ;. $6,035 a, 306 4,800 4.352 $40,585 4,8 ts 5.909 2 134 1,003 363 5t6 t1 tb M it TsP T ty The club house will beâ€"rum sttle Te moan en es will be served and other vided. fat K f â€"The clubâ€" starts off with 4 memberâ€" ship ol 200, and it is expected . that a waiting list will shortly. be necesâ€" The Golf course is in splendid shape .f‘:u.:mumz?“dmuuno add a tenuis courts llflomw& & â€"‘The officers of the club. to ~whom credit is due for the suctessful out come are as follows:; ton â€"The above officials were ably assistâ€" _:4 by the executive and members at arge. j Â¥ICTORIA, B.C., Victoria,B.C., â€"July 23..â€" Fire broke out in ~thelower section of the city at three o‘slock ‘toâ€"day and fanâ€" ned by a wind blowing ‘at twentyâ€" five miles an hour, spread rapidly to the ‘adjoining building: and _ within fifteen minutes it ~had broken _ out in no less thanu a â€" dozen ‘different places. <f 4y« t The fire started in a â€" blacksmith shop and burned over.about one mile by chalf a mile. Nearly every house in this area has been burned. _ The department were utterly helpâ€" less owing to the lack ol water. _ The loss will not be less than $1,â€" 500,000. ® # Cinders carried the fire half a milé fi’ll&y. fro t 4 Although the fire is now under conâ€" trol, it is still burning.. .. _ & The Methodist Indian Mission, St John‘s Church schoolhouse and Cavâ€" alry Baptist Church and dozens ~ of residences have been destroyed. DISTINGUISHED YIS1ITORS TO WATERLOO On: Tuesday B. Lesne Emslie, P.A. S.1. representative . of the..Dominionâ€" Agricultural ‘offices, in ‘Toronto â€" and: R. S,. Duncan B.S.A., Maritime â€" reâ€" presentative of the German â€"Potash Snydicate were. visitors in our town.â€" The gentlemen came to inspéct the experiments _ with potash fertilizers, conducted in the vicinity ol Waterloo and on the farm . of the Ontario Seed Co. They reported that the ne cessity of an application of potash is being more and more rwfl:fl Ly the farmers, which is expr in the steadily increasing demand . fo: high â€" grade potash fertilizers. Thi? judiciously applied with nitrogenous aild phosphoric fertilizer . will hasâ€" ten‘ the ripening _ and also improve the quality of the crop. + The .chemists were greatly pleased to see theâ€"excellent resultsâ€"with difâ€" ferent kinds of crops raised by the Ontario Seed Co. Not every farmer and market gardener, baving a chance to see the experiments, a number of photos were taken for publication, Mrs. Herold. was dooking after the comfort of her guests and though not country men, they seemed to ~enjoy the German lunch. + Pres.â€"â€"M. N. Todd. ; NViceâ€"Pres.â€"R. 0. McCulloch, Sec.â€"Treasâ€"C. R. Hanning, Pres On the way backâ€"to town, a drive through Waterloo Park, with its fine grounds and old trees, was en joyed. by the visitors. Mr, Emsiic said that (the Dominion Agricultural offices areâ€" going to have a flhg; hibit in theit .owm pavition â€" at . th Canadtan â€" Natonal Exbfitton :/ in ath.â€" fe {armers tlia rize portant M c. ‘ About 20 Silk and Chi SWEPT BY FIRE| worth 2.00 to 3:00, now farm â€" producty +n ith the aid of L‘ol the club and =*‘$ B. BRICKER & CO. _ Memer us OM % f B r, The * «* f and C t & % ierved ' P ib and even f rietly & mea}s Y ‘ $ pro sha pe . . Jub 16 tourts mberâ€" Great Bargains in all lines of Trimmed Millinery, * $4 and $5 Hats for$1.50 Children‘s Sailors, Silk Hats and Infants‘ white Bonnets at less than half price. Flowers, Chiffons, Laces and all Millinery Trimmings at great reduced prices. We will c> nmence our Ancual Simmerâ€"Cloaring Sals on Thursday July 25th which will continue until August Ist. â€"‘This is a time for B rgains in the. following line of goads. ‘Thouâ€" sands of dollars worth of Sammer Goods will be sold off at a tremenâ€" dous sacrifice â€" Details and prices cannot be enumerated in this space, you must come and see the extraordinary biurgaing in â€" Summer Goods Musiins, silks, dress goods, Cotton goods, ladies‘ waists, skirts, underskirts, umbrelâ€" las, parasols, hosiery, gloves, laces, embroiâ€" dery, coats, capes and ladies suits. Also Carpets, Curtaiis Rugs, Oil CLths, Matting and Wall Papers. _ sSEVEX DAYS SALE. COME AT ONCE (Philadelphia â€"Record) These bank clerks are mmfl working in an atmosphere of millions. Mote than that, they are doing bus inss every day with -li,mo have made fortunes â€" in a week. It is not singular that they eo-\nfith conâ€" taglon. ‘They watch the markets; if they only had $5,000 they could make a <mint" of %nd They _ know they can get 4 or $100,000 for a tew â€" days without tha knowlcdge of anvone. Before it ds missed thoy can _ Rope from 14 in.to 114 in. Hay Fork Pulleys, Hay Forks,Scythes and. Snaths, ©Bergers" Pure Paris Green "Sure death to bugs", Machine Oil and Oilers, etc. H. WOLFHARD & CCa Hardware and Mechanics‘ Tools, Stoves and Furnishings k Heating, Plumbing and Tinsmithing, ; t full, . Every mag who i6 1 to steal should thank God y watchied; it will keep resist the temmptation. If in need of any of the following lines, see our stock and THEIR â€"TEMPTATION it Lang Bros. & Co. SEASONABLE COODS Great Sale " OF $1.00 hi Simco¢, ~July 21,â€"Four ym& girls. Misses Winter, Sticknoy, Hoyok and hor sister, residing neat Port Ryerso went out fora boat. ride <yesterday about 5 o‘clock ina bunter‘s punt, with ‘only a pole to guide the punt, ‘The land breese drove them over to Long Point. Their absence was not noticed until nearly dark, when word was went to Port Dover, and a genâ€" efal search was orkanired Kenn fisn« ing tugs of that 'law. sea rch was unsuccessful until about 12 9‘ elask nwon toâ€"dav.© when the yount Anglor, and Port Ryerse UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE ght ffon Hat Shapes, M »@eF a 1

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