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E 6 "bflggsfi-PAS'r INTERESTING COMP ARISON Results of General Elections ‘. : Since Confederation €7. Shown _ The recore of each general election wnion will be found in ks Hete Lt ig: .. . feae 2t ° 1867. Ontario ... ... Nova Scotia ...... New Brunswick , Manitole ......, . British Columbia Ontario ........ ... y Sislis ... New Brunswick , Ontarin ....., Nova Scotia Manitoba New Brumswick ... . British Columbia ... Prince Edward Island Ontario ... ...0..0 NoVa Scotian ... ... New Brunswick ..,.. . Manitoba ... ... .. British Columbia ... . Prince Edward Island Ontario ....., ....00 . NoÂ¥a Scotia ... ... New Brunswick ... ManitObs .:....... :.« British Columbia ...... Prince Edward Island Outatio ... ... Q“Cm wecrnerhe " Bust+ Nova Scotia ... New Brunswick . Manitoba ... British Columbia Prince Edward I Werritories ... (DASHEIG .......+e cucscisevi‘n MNoY# Scotia ........ ... New Brunswick ..... . Mandioba ... ........, British Columbia ...... Prince Ed@ard Island Tertitories .__. ........ Total fTotal Ontario ... ... §:;. Scatia‘ ... ... Brunswick ..,.... ish Columbia ...... 1 Edward Island fetritaties ... ....... Total Tok Total d CEObI® ... x) yrys : Brunswick ,..., . Columibia ,.... ‘Edward Island EC Aihewe c +266 09(2 Total Total , Total F. 6. Carthew, Watsrioo Total WM. 0. Lochtad, Rerlia HTotal FINANCE CGO,; LTD. corporations estmen 1 Representatives TION AL wall t â€"office: of booklet ./‘ A 3 smn.!‘-‘c.", St. East, TORONTO 1872. 1874 1878. 1882 1887. Island 1891 1896 1900 a ae6 uP a to be ied Libs. C . 50 Libs. Cons ok4 0 24 Libs. C â€" 99 Libs. Cons 38 54 l7 48 97 Libs. Cons 48 _ 43 490 0 16 10 10 80 103 33 14 36 36 16 17 20 69 137 11 10 33 11 Libs. Cons 3 87 ibs. Cons 0 124 44 t 138 â€" 80 0 87 58 15 0 "139 103 ons 38 38 11 11 82 ons 128 45 14 59 63 14 10 48 15 10 123 b 6 18 30 16 13 93 b â€" V ,"lel’i“,. y on‘ ioi ul P j n 3p4 e l Ee m j 0n l c of ‘the Dominion; as it _ o -J?r-**-m car s . 3 ,fl, â€" country l n o hn s + ..."4-:«».: t age# ridge and ‘Moose Jaw. a d Mease. In percentaze of . increase, Retige Tet n tan in iog 189 e 3 â€" Pa OR,, â€" Â¥ */% UJ place with «w cent. and _ Aoliowing 856 . . per .. Fivg other. . cities, Stratiard, Kinguston, Calgery, Vancouver â€" and 'V?.th. slow an increase in excess o‘ 100 .per cent. An actual figures . of increase: Vanequver _ takes first â€"place with â€" _ $281,883, . Calgary coming next wick SiTT io. the ql'; â€" pome wexct Â¥ Â¥ ‘ Winnipeg with â€"$455,200 .fi Montreal . with . $415,668. S Berlin shows an imcrease of 92 per ent over <dlast year. ‘ ‘The tapulated list of cities, with Yalue of permits issued in August 1910 and 1911, is as follows: f 1911. 1910. Berlin ... .l........ $33,335 â€" $17,400 ‘Calgary ...... ... 927,540® ~440,988 Edmonton ... ........ 611,440 _ 133,900 Port William ........ 160,410 204,987 Guelplt ...... ......... _ 16,200 11,350 Hamilton ...... ..... 246,150 _ 230,100 Kingston ... ...... _ 41,080 18,778 Ticthbridge .......... â€" 63,5090 _ 100,325 London ... ... 73,289 _ 40,705 Medjcine Tat ....... 55,000 6,700 )I\loose Jaw 2,.. ... 217,700 _ 314,275 Montreal ......... ....1,808,715 1,393,047 }Nelson povies ies > 110900 2,900 N> Wostminster .... 103,000 _ 126,000 Oftawa ._..s. ... 264,430 _ 146,800 Petorbaro ....., ... 14,240 23,865 Prince Albart ...., 111,460 88,00 Fort Arthur ... ... 127,100 _ + 79,200 Regina .. . ... ... 303.625 175,615 Port William ... Guelplt ... ... Hamilton ...... K ingston ... . Licthbridge ... T. ondom ......... Medjcine Tat Moose Jaw ... Montreal ......... N> Woestminster Ottawa ._..... Peterbaro ....., Prince Albart Fort Arthur ... Regina ..... ... Saskatoon ... Sydney ... Stagtford ._.... St. John ... St. Thomas ... Toranto ....., ... Vancouvet ...... Victofia ... .. Westmount ,..... Windsor ... ... Winnipeg ... Totals ... N. Vancouver Owen Sound . CANNOT ENFORCE ‘AGREEMENT Brantford ... City . has .. temporarily abandoned the fight with the Catarâ€" act Company to secure an . enforceâ€" ment of its agreement whereby _ the city is to be served with light and power at prices 10 per cent. below those charged in any municipality served by the Hydroâ€"electric _ Comâ€" mission. Difficulties have been enâ€" countered. The city would have to show that Hydroâ€"electric prices â€" are not below actual cost, and it is claimed it will be a matter of months before this can be determined. Brantâ€" ford pays %»4 cents per killowatt for light, while 5 cents is the price in wther places, with a fixed ‘charge for floor space in addition, which makes comparison difficult. Again, the agâ€" reement makes no provision for the arbitration, the cost of whichâ€" would have to be borne by the city. ORTMTIO |....... 4 .c es MUCDOU . ..:1.c sn ucsccccor wers Nova Scotia ........ ..« New Brunswick ......... ManitobA ....... ......_... British Columbia ...... Prince Edward Island Northwest Territoties (NUKON oacâ€"+=7â€" srumnts is The last House of Commons, which was elected in Octaber, 1908, . stood tlus at dissolution: w8 Ontario NOV@® SCOM@ .......x se New Brunswick ... ... }, Prince Edward Istand ... Saskatchewam ,....... ~.â€" British Columbia ... ,.. Â¥won aevvemdt nsfi aneeeiwienges OntAFIG .....«.. putcesa ova Scotia ... ... Princes Edward Island TTOBCKG ..>a«. 4.~0....> British Columbia ...... B th $8,349 Total Total , TORKL cuarm s coseraus s ... Consbrvative majority 43 Four elections deferred. in . August, _ 1910, $3,447,157, or 414 tatement will -&1 ts ~taken : oub by terâ€" the. month of $11,796,411 $8,349,254 L. 0 75,950 uL 26125 1904 1908. 1911. 1,913,000 ._ 82,350 34,000 58,200 22,050 1,877,369 1,525,918 429,960 152 a Lins. Cons 650 235 Libs. Cons . 850 51 53 ~ 12 , ‘3% 6 Libs . 33 86 139 38 5# 18 8114,275 1,393,047 2,900 126,000 146,800 23,865 88,00 â€"19,200 175,615 315,930 22 250 ddffplopâ€" k 87 130 1910. $17,400 440,988 133,900 204,987 11,350 230 .100 192 89 11 230 18 100 40, 13,200 69,845 63,100 713,040 744085 212,814 11,7,850 63,775 457.800 11 Nat. & s. Con®. J > 72 o af 18 11 0 76 0 ‘”’*H_._a"‘-"’“ * GREAT PWW| 0n borith ietvrete=" | Arother CAPIT AL i‘»’ ’I’"’“'t"V' T‘Zâ€"v‘vv"ilv ET streets ol the city 5‘3 ,fig to :i.. home &gain. i n n n e t in The paratle, hile The strects Were m.,.gfi"!fl., cheering ‘crowds, . _who hopdor ‘as e vessed 1o is corving. ol be P LE â€" _ " " O fvkt: U7 ihe Miberel rJorotnge in 1200 when by the Liberal Are whep Laprier was ‘returned., toâ€"P9W@T..â€" .. c In &1 carriage with Mr. Borden Geefie s Pe:f:y, 'x‘o'o fi‘rele'ai,vm io Siity the parly t yidios, Snd the carry y ctory , e two elected &mermm members tor Ottawa, _ Messrts. Frei‘rp and Chabot. The parade reach Mr. Borden‘s house on Wunenburg street at â€"eight o‘clock, and Mr. Borden and his conâ€" freres were placed in a carriage, and dxxged throu?x the three miles of packed hurnanity. % * The Union Jack was everywhere in Ottawa last â€"night, and the city was brimming over with British sentiment. Bome of thehtbahn:mrs c:;ri';d; in :l‘:it argde caught t e .0 crowd , ;uticnluly one whi:g proclaimed that "Reciprocity is dead," We kept (;:n- ada in the Empire‘" was another fav« orite motto, while the length of life of the Conservative administration . was slightly exaggerated in the slogan "‘Borden forever." Mr. Borden was obvmul? pleased and touched. by the magnificent welâ€" come. He was kept bowing continuâ€" ously, and when the crowd had vented it:}eir enthusiasm and ele%mdhfiiu me again, it was a tired but Premierâ€"elect who, »in. a few m!é words, fhanked his fellowâ€"citizens for the hondr accorded him. There were mo formal speeches. _ .. _ _ | _ _ poh s ho eetcone Ret ce d c w4 rere was no doubt the who neartainess of the wudle paid to MH. Borden. The procession took 40 minâ€" utes to pass a given point, and there was «m roat: of oheerh:‘:ll‘.dnu the route. :It was a great & for Ottawa Conservatives. P MRS. . DAVID BETZNER. Death _ came â€" _ sud&enly_ through heart Sailure ‘Monday. morning at 9 o‘clock to ong of "Bexlit‘s Oldest resiâ€" wents in the person of Mrs. David Betzner, who resided with her â€"son, Hy. B. Betzner on 62 Scott street. Hon. William Pugsley, it is stated, will resign his seat in St. John City and go out of federal {ohfiu Mrs. Pucofey made _ wha practically amounted to aâ€"statemnt of his intenâ€" tions in conversation yesterday. Hs does not want to sit.in opposition with Conservatives in control of his old deâ€" partment, especiall( when there are prospects of lucrative law work in The deceased was in her 74th year and spent maust of her time in the County of Waterlon. She was widely known in Berlin ani. throughout the County and many homes will be sadâ€" denec by © the news of ker decth. She had been ailing for some time but of â€" late bad" improved considâ€" erably and was able to attend to het duties when death overtoo‘! har. ___ The maiden ime of the deceased was â€" Cathérine Brubacher. Sheâ€" is survived â€"byâ€"herâ€"busbandâ€"ara â€"â€"five sons, John, Josiah, Hentry ‘and Daâ€" vid in Berlin afid Eliab of Ohio. Two sams preveceased her. She â€" was a faithful member of the Mennonite church and & daughter of the lete «Jofin Brubacher, being & family of 15 children of whom only two 15 children of whom orly two survive, namely Mrs. Moses Betznetr, and Mrs. David Musselman, boti ol this town. The fuperal will take place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon whem services will be held at the residernce of ber son Mr. H. B. Betzner, 62 Scott street, at 2 o‘clock and thence to th¢e east end â€" Mennonite Church. _ Interment will take place in the East _ End cemetory. * Fricnds are requested ers. After a lingering iliness,. the dcathi of Mr. John C. EX\!, an aged . and highly respected citizen of Freeport,| took place. on Monday, due to the inâ€"! firmities of old age. He had almost‘ reached the eightyâ€"third anniversary of ‘his birthday. (which he would H“ celebrated toâ€"morrow), when death; ©vertook him. \| The funeral wl take place on Thursday atternoon from hisJate reâ€" sidence at Freseport to the Bast End Mennonite church for service and the East End cemetery, for burial. *4 ‘The late Mr. Etb is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Abraham Wamâ€" boid of : Alberta®> and ~ Mrs. Wm. Stengel of Preston. His wife predeâ€" ceased him thirteen years. NEW ASSISTANT Rev. C. R. Méller,, Children‘s . Ai Society Inspector, has a new mssi¢ tant, . Miss Sarah: Weller,. from Patiy Sound, _ Miss Kirk, the fermer . as kigtant has been promsotel to _ lady }W in the muv) Superinten dent‘s division, OBITUARY JOHN C. ERB to omit flowâ€" An instance was broughtto the atâ€"| tention of _ <~the contest deputment; yesterday, whenâ€" a lady _ conâ€" testant came into %gem:goo with â€" a letter she had just received from her brother, who bad been more ‘or less interestiin a contest in another city. He had, observed the inauguration‘ of the ‘Pelegraph‘s venture _ and noticed his sister‘s name on the list of e-u-‘i didates, whereupon he~ decided to write and tell her what he knew abont{ it. ~It was known. that the enthusiasm was going to prove extraordinary, and that people throughout . this sectiot would become deeply interested, . bu! it ~was hardly‘ thought â€"â€"that â€"there would be such interest as .is. being manifested this early in the race. INTEREST INCREASING DAILY It. was a very encouraging letter which she brought to the contest ofâ€" fice. Full of the right kind> of ideas and showed that the brother in the distant city was a keen observer â€" of events and knows just what value to J Apple Yield ‘ Increased _ _ In Waterloo Galt, Sept, ;%6.â€"As a result of the activities of F:. C» Hart, the. local. representative of _ theDepartment. of Apriculture, the apple: yield. of. the (:ounty of â€" Waterloo has been consid« erably increased this. year. For some bave allowed their© orchards to (oter iorate, anmd the production has been decreasing. This spring the: departâ€" ment â€" induced several farmers to spray their â€"trees . and cultivate scientifically. All are greatly pleased with the result and have a larger.and better crop â€" than ever before. Anexbitit made in Galt demon strates â€" thr fact that in . Waterloo (County apples can be made as pro fitable a crop &s _ in the recognized fruit. Gistricts.~ Next year it is eqr fidently expected that th> progtction will be further increased, anc . that there will teâ€" enough to export in addition to supplying the home deâ€" maud. A _ Waterloo _ County: Fruit Growers‘ Association will thau be es tablished. . & CHANGES ARE _ PREDICTED Labor â€"Department TCG MERGE WITH OTHERS Ottawa, Sept. 20.â€"Some important changes in the character and composâ€" itiqn of the departments is likely . to tae pTace in ~connection with â€"_. th@ formation of the new Bordenm cainct. First of ‘these is likely to bo the linking‘ of the department of latot with some other department. * â€"Trade and commerce has been known for a dapattment, with© possibilltics which the Laurier administration left unrealizec« If‘ trade .. and commerce were â€" linked With Jabor the result ‘ would be & compact group, affording » mivister a set of related "pro« ‘blems to master." He would be tal ‘en away fram the temptation _ to mix â€" with the ‘Aotual working out lwl infividual m;,f‘r disoutes, anc could lea » _ them | to "the pfesent deputy‘ ‘Mniltu, "who éould be trusted to attend to business and leate‘ politics to politicians, ¢ 4 In this connection at advantageous measure of Tecognition would t the addition to ‘ ,this gow oft depart® ments of a burcau, of census. and staâ€" tistics. â€" Then there would be a ‘deâ€" Pististics qnm c es statis k is â€" no roa son why statistics shaild mr teremi â€" under the department of afrlâ€" colture. ~ Neither is ~tlute any reason why the archives department should be |under _ the minister of agticulture. | Mord logical would be .3 ”fi it }mx the satretary of e. This is a charze likely" to be made, _ were â€" linked witl would be & pa a mivister m blems to master. en away frum the LUST A LITTLE INSTANCE r â€" D ent May Be Aboli:m:‘!h New Government of the District They | Many inquiries continue . to come to.the contést department as to wheâ€" ither candidates may get votes .~outâ€" side of their district. Candidates are not Testricted: to their own district, 1}but may secure subscriptions in any ip‘rt of the Dominion, Great Britain |or the United ‘States. f many . personal referenees. .: .. 3Â¥ a"mt ‘be, published here, and,‘ ‘*00, it would reveal ‘thevidentity . of .the young lady, thatâ€"wouldn‘t do either. It ‘was only :one instance of ‘the ymal that is being. exchanged @aily, â€" many eandidates arepeceiving _ very substantial encouragement by writing to those whom they will not be able to call upon during the contest. place PUCT" It you have been thinking _ about entering the contest," do . it .now. . Do not delay: longer. Perhapsâ€" you are the very one who will win the $1400 Reo automobile, and still you _ are hesitating about en L * AM > /A should. win this sm prize yfi will be mighty well ‘paid for the small amount of work you â€"will have to do â€"at the rate of about $175 per week: ‘That seems like pretty fair pay ‘fot something you can do in . conmection with your other work. . There _ are nine others, pianos, a diamong fln‘s and ‘six gold watchesâ€"any one .‘ which will pay you handsomely for the work you do. <It will pay you to get acquainted with the prize list: It is worth studying. * Candidates in one district ~do not compete against those in theâ€" other district, except in the instance of the grand prize: pic 4# Hamilton, Sept. 26.â€"The. â€"appeatâ€" ance on, the mainâ€"streets this . afterâ€" noon of a female member of the Beauâ€" ty Spot Company in an extreme batâ€" em skirt, caused the police a ~strenâ€" uous time. The woman was followed by a crowd of men, women and . children, . .and traffic was blockaded at the corner of King and James streets for _ several minutes while Traffic Officer NYaxley made an opening for the woman to escape along James street to the opâ€" era house. 7 o Hamilton â€" _ ‘Women Hiss Harem Skirt The reception the woman â€" received indicated ~plainly that the _ barem skirt will never be in vogue here. Alâ€" though the crowd was inclined . to watch the wearer with curiosity â€" at first before she disappeared she was occasionally hissed by members â€" of her own sex:. * ‘An accident happened on the twelfth concession of Brant township. _ John Gateman, . who opent::n &A Qmu:ing outfit, was mov about : noom, {rom the farm of lt.h;rodlm to that: of. Mr. Lorenzo. When crossing, the forty, Q’oot bridge opposite Mr. Fiddin‘ gate, without any warning the engine went through. Mr. Gateman, was accompa« 'fld by Low Procknow and Henty azelle. All three men took the eight foot drop into five feet of water, but | escaped with no very serlous injfuries. 3 Mr. _lb:-lu was Ii’: rt hflw:y. â€"hurt, being t engine . an | badly out m“'?n-m-au. . s *_ BanKks Deny Union. London, Sept. 27.â€"The announceâ€" Eent cabled across to the effect that e Colonial Bank is about to be abâ€" sorbed by the Royalâ€"Bank of Canada. received official denials at both cffices. Tentative negotiations, it is said, were under way sometime ago, but have fallen through for the present. Antiâ€"Vice Literature "Hot." Chicago, Sept. 27.â€"The 1,000 copics of the report of the Chicago vice coft« mission, now being held â€"by the postal authorities as unma‘ilable, are the pro> perty of John D. Rockefeller, jr., acâ€" eording to members of the commission. The reports were bought by Mr. Rockeâ€" feller and ordered mailed to college and reform workers in all sections of the countr{ as the first step in a plan to establis tgie‘mumzm. vice commisâ€" ons in all the impottant population centres of the country, o o The antiâ€"vice movement is said to be the result of interest aroused when Mr. Rocketeller was .fpoinka fore. man of a uyn)k‘inry*_,,n New York, which investigated the | white sJave traffic there. __ Ly a Floods In Martinicue. _â€"Fort de France; Martinique, Sept #.â€"The flooding of the lnsnmo Riv» er has inundated the mrz portion of the city, mdni considerable losses, Beveral houses have been washed from |their ‘toundations" and ~stores have been invaded by the waters. The river embankiments are ‘ctumbling. ENGINE THROUGH BRIDGE voTE GETTING NO IT NOW "*‘« A4 Voteâ€"â€" TCO EXTEND "RESTRICTIONS of Ahe 6 facts and that . t matter must â€"agal batitle dought to a busine law wl o nanp i peial ol * â€" ‘In these words, following a lo amble setting forth the results récent hthlwon‘:i Ottawa d to restrict Wnfio: islation committee of the Bocial Reform Committee urg« renewed efforts be made. =The â€"matter of. raceâ€" gamb was referred ': :fimw -&x was suthorized to obtain legislation which will make\noo-zua wagers ilâ€" ~ Commenting on the raceâ€"track sitâ€" uation the report says; ~ â€" ( id wvoen uhop hss Gamoned. & ver ve h “l.“nnce trlm i&u increased in number +."2. ~Several tracks have introduced the pariâ€"mutual machines, either along with or as a substitute for bookmakâ€" ers. 0 0o â€" F f ‘"All the information, we have been able to gather as to how this innoâ€" vation is working out leads. us to beâ€" lieve that it has not resulted in the lessening of ‘the evils of raceâ€"track gambling and betting, but rather inâ€" creasing them. Many people who were .llnnid of matching their wits against theâ€"bookmaker have no objections to putting up their money against each other through the medium of the pariâ€" mutual machine. 5 By this systemâ€" the racing associaâ€" tion becomes the keeper of a.common betting hov.}e within the definition of the criminal code itself> The reports from Australia also bear téestimony to the same fact that the pariâ€"mutual machines enmcourage and extend the vice of gambling. | its * "*3. The courts have interpreted the law as not prohibitiing the publication and ~cireulation ‘of information . that may be used in bookmaking. T 4.: At least one race track, namely, the Minoru of Vancouver, B.C., has had . three immediate __ suceessive sevenâ€"day racin%e meets with . full gambling _ and tting . accompaniâ€" meiits, the sscond and third being hel¢ under the auspices nominally other than those of the association owning the track. . ; F , "Comparatively little progress has been made during the past year in the securing of legislation bearing upon morals," read the re{»ort of the legisâ€" lation committee, which: was largely adopted. ‘"The blocking of Parliament ary progress, resulting from the strugâ€" gle over reciprocity. g;evented the inâ€" troduction of a number of icl:‘sorunt amendments to the eriminal e; parâ€" ticularly bearing. on social vice,. to which the Minister of Justice and the Prime Minister had consentedâ€" for Government action.‘" â€"* The recommendations of the commitâ€" tee favored: Logislation against raceâ€" track betting; q;otcction of .morals of men in all employments; probation or indeterminate sentences ih ceré:in of infractiong of the law; o&mâ€" nae {uppression of immoral resorts; refusal of bail in cases of social crime; power to search for obscene literature given to constables; make the posâ€" gession of obscene literature a crime; ameliaration of conditions in lodgingâ€" houses of low standards * > RIGHTS OF TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Can Your. Neighbor Your TeNl:;one? The â€" Stockyards‘. Company that dâ€"overs and cattle dealet tclephone subscribers have a to call up their offices over stockyards lines, but this the Campany «enivs. The Stockyards Company stated it mc' to the controllets.toâ€"day, an matter will be argued before th :.llny commission on October 12 re. â€" ~ 1t is . pointed, that a parallel case â€"â€" exists nsfly the fl}my commissioners mu\m. while " Sit ting wt the city | Wall, frequently. as the civic tclephones and even . th mavyor‘s line at times. | Toronto, . Sept. 26.â€"The . Union Company are at ‘war over the. use of the stockâ€"yards‘ phones by others than Stockyards â€".and . the Bell , Telephone stockyards employes. According to the estimate of . the assessment department which will isâ€" sue â€" official returns on . Saturday, Brantford‘s population has reached 23,700, an increase of 1,500 over that of last year. . The figures do net inâ€" ¢lude several large suburban districts, and the population of Brantford with these, districts would doubtless reach over 25,000. This year transionts and hotels were not counted. \The Allan Line is building two new wessels for . the Montreal=Liverpool gervice and proposes to cut down the nto sa of expl U f1 Moral dnd urged that lain Use arc right the 41 k x Â¥. * Pretty Wedding &Â¥ At Berlin sent little Jikelihqod , them will be opposeds Wednesday afternoon at 23â€" o‘clock _® fashfonable wedding*~ was sotemnized . by Rey. J. J. ‘Andrew, 'n*ub Vera Fanchon,‘ youngest ',"w Mr. and Mrs. George : O. â€" Philip, 9 Abrens street, Berlin, and one ol,‘g Twinâ€"City‘s best â€"known and f young ladies, became the bride of Mt. Charles J. Ruhiman of Hamilton. The ceremony ‘ took.. place at . St. John‘s Anglican church, which .. was prettily decoratedâ€" with ‘asters,. in . the presence of a large number ‘of.friends and relatives of the contracting .parâ€" ties. ‘The bride entered the, church leaning on the arm . of her father: by. whom she was given away, and Was handsomely attired in white duchess satin .with â€" pearl â€"trimmings.. ‘She wore the wreath. of _ het . mfim at her marriage and the gilt â€" of . the groom, a necklace and . pendant.. of pearls and diamonds.. Miss Margaret Philip, sister of the. bride. was maid of honor and Jooked charming, in. .& gown of peacock blue satin.and woré Philip, sister of the. bride. was maid of honor. and Jooked charming, in. oi% gown of peacock blue satin. and woré a pretty, mob cap. Miss Lillian Déckâ€" er acted as bridesmaid.‘ She â€" was becomingly gowned in white satin and allover yellow lace and wore a pretty. mob cap_to match. The bride carâ€" ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, the maid â€" of honorâ€"a bouquet of pink roses _ and the bridesmaid â€" a handsome . . bouquet of: chrysarnthemums. i4 nly '_ T«f=I=} !7‘ V'i'i'i ; "7‘7 ';lr 1«P i "' ‘ l-- played the wedding march from Lobâ€" engrin. The groom‘s gifts . to â€"the maid of honor _ and the bridesmaid were pearl crescents and to the best men pearl tie pins. I Following . the weddlnia reception was held at the house which was deeâ€" orated with asters and American heaâ€" uty roses, where the young couple reâ€" ceived the congratulations of . their many friends, including guests ‘Wrom Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit, Bufalo, Haysvilie and the ‘Twinâ€"City. 9 Among the .numerous gilts received was a piano from the bride‘s father. and a substantial check from Mr. Haysville and the ‘Twinâ€"City. 9 Among the .numerous gilts received was a piano from the bride‘s father. and a substantial check from Mr. Gus. Kuntz. a g.s Mr. and Mrs. Rublman left on the 5.20 train this afternoon . for ~New York City. and.on their â€"return â€" Y reside at 76 Blythe street,. ; ton. The bri_n?l".oiu m' «auit was of navy, blue serge 'm a charming. whif@ Bogue with n plumes. f f k\ Saiith A pole that at mntor F hit i Mr Wil M t ly stheduled for October :. 6, t the nev: Ministers â€"will, : of W UMBACHâ€"MUSSELMAN HYMENEAL VC i «xd (f m, who will aot 1 or" so 4 & c matters. relating 1 fula tiom . vaf mhogers uiring the passage : Of ncil will be attended» #0, expected.. that â€"everything pic â€" to seek reâ€"election . one fica, but‘ there is at pf&â€" likelihood .. that . anyâ€" of i1 Umbach â€"and Miss Lydia iman, both of Péel. ‘Townâ€" ngton County, were, ~ mar» ay alterfioon at 5 o‘clock Berlin . Jsaptist «Church the Rev. A. P. Mihm ofâ€" 1 uo M aurier andâ€"his â€" Minis~ us that there : should lay as possible, and it at the transfer of the can be completed and ters : insthNat" & Grey‘s departure ; as dropped from a on air .grounds, umm @ colored hboy. _ _ ; Bor red boy house sam the al low i early â€"next old " this hy preâ€" in hnd hand un‘ ind ts