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vow a .......... _ black-.‘nrd ' ~:“: Wit-re 5:911. Elgiitened and a beau- :trctciiing from t‘lll'th It lasted for half si-«ur and then faded. : k v ' 'V ‘ ‘ \.'.)‘ xv”: wood. r Hamilton. ~l.-â€"â€"The cal L'Xlrc‘l- en- . ? :1 plan 3 s on Hamilton’s l light and power } was given out yesterday. Liton’s report provides for a . ready :11 an :wer supply 0: total cost of $50.1,- 3P mated that 3,051 h.p. m the Hydro-Elec- The 053mm“ are one: of the factories at the same offer. i The next meeting will be held on Big Plant to Hamilton. 5-. . 4 rep-o. . June 1h: he city to formu ‘ \.‘ .- ’1‘. “.9“; - L-‘La'. u. aIL... gcd by . and prepare estimate suit mummpal 1321-, @390 system. it. complete plant, a! skeet, filming and p«' inflepower at 2:5. It is esti ‘31} be required fro Commission. on the city's n ; purse-m. contract wx WV expires. for operation ; d residence ;10 5-8 by Mr. Flavelle. The following factories accepted :-â€" Bobcay- secured the bal- commorcx 1.000 , hi2 ”mi-rd eeds in 1914. when th the Cataract "Sew Westminster. B.C., June 5.-â€"- faulty lobes. machinist’s , Mb street. murdered his yesterday morning. Marcel by his son, “I. when he went to m heard his father had a. revolver the previous day. ’ather hurrird home. Entc apoolof helper, 4527 wife early The murder was William Jobes. ~ work in the bought He im- ring the n the floor, . her head, from which from three bullet undo. one under the right ear and me in each temple. . physicians who examined the stated death was instantaneous. 9'“ “"11 be he“ a» The neighbors helped in furniture and clothing from the 1’53““ house before much was damaged. ‘5: My . ‘ The coroner 3 mm; .gbt. B has been 1 ed tokill his wife on May exited by his son. who too away from him. This in- to the police. d, but trial 1 ARTEEX m NECK earned that Jobes at- mp1» was prev fie revolver dam was not reportal 3m! this attempt, Jobcs left the house and lived e has not 37 ’6‘: exp-cot be ad be found in some 50 years of age and came here Em England March 1. lscwhcrc in the city. Jobes ct been arrests . . will start drinking: barroom. He 5 in: about -â€"-â€"- “-““'””‘§‘-‘ ”$‘Q.“ I 0‘ 8 my “sysccmwusw” ' ascertained liha .. MRS. 3. ST. THOMAS. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- ‘lbc death took place at the 11.33; horrid Hospital 00 May 23th, at ' sacrum In t ‘ attrition The piano committee of the North Ward School, held a very successful “Tea” at the home of Mrs. R. M. Beal on Saturday afternoon, when the balance of the amount that the ladies undertook to raise ($250.00) was made up. A very pleasant after- noon was spent by those prcsent, the _h'.ldrrn especially enjoying themselves -;1 tire beautful grounds which up :‘czrcd ihtir pr:‘;tltst. The committee and teachers of the \Icrth Ward feel greatly indebted to Ezra Deal for the use of herhome .‘llt‘L Hounds. and also for her untitâ€" T‘ ; energy and trouble as the conven- t‘li'e‘ Corn. whose terminated in placing piano in our beautiful ‘vthOCl. ; .531? n.) Eli _ -5. SAY Elli: E35; .7? (if BOARD lit a w . if Ll: :«1 all Thr- "first meeting of the Lindsay members Flavellc and the following {inventâ€"31:55.35 Wm. s norrlicd .345 cheese as follows;â€" f Star, ..................................... 70 Dunsfcrd, ................................ 51 .\ Vtru’nam .............................. 22 )2 0:5, ........................ 70 l’cnboro, ................................. 95 . liaevey ..................................... 52 ' -Zobcaygecn .............................. 107 Maple Leaf .................. . ............ 21 Red Rock ......... .. ...... 57 545 Mr. Flavelle started the bidding by 5 offering 10 1-2c, Mr. Gillespie followed which was raised to ' with 10 9-15, Ops. Reaboro, Harvey, l geon Mr. Gillespie in, 1 June 19th. of ‘?he village caught fire, it thought, taken in time the house was the DRUM SEVERED A Last evening ; company, l-Grana- Union Hotel, was his room at A physician was summoned a an artery. He is arnund toâ€"day. i _â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-,_â€"â€"â€"â€"-.-uâ€"- . SEClUlIIEB WOMEN :le ill Puller HEALTH. mum to “FRUlT-A-TWES” * afforts have a first class North Ward 'E‘ms: Bo:-rd for the szascu was held morning in the council chamber Presidtnt Robertson in the chair buyers Geo. ti‘zlutqle and Thcmpson. Nine factor- Omemee, May 31.-0n Wednesday morning, the roof of blr.T. Hen- dersou‘s residence in the west end is from the chimney. The fre brigade was called out, and being saved. removing. a traveller for an oil the Vietim sterious accident. He was in hotel and came down‘ merge «Games, relict of the late Brand St. Thomas, in bar seventy- silfl! year. no deceaszd lady was born in Wtown, and resided in North may, Peterboro County, for about so years, before coming to Lindsay, to reside with her 3911 Louis. 373:- is survived by three sons and three daughters: Edward and Alex, of Bobcaygmi, Louis, of Lindsay, Mrs. Curious Experiences In India-449w Evidence is Given by Women In Court â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" Sir Andrew Fraser, exâ€"Lleutenanb Governor of Bengal. tells some curl- ous stories in his book, “Among In- dian Rajahs and Ryots.” While hearing a civil case in which a lady of considerabie property was Frank Brooks, Nlrs. Joseph Heten, v.2 F'enel-on Falls. and Mrs. W. Wol- of Bobczyzeon. funeral took place from to Fenelon Fal‘s my Elsi. inerment tco‘i place atl c ”Roman Catholic cemetery first rilla'e. Rev. Father Guiry Cffl- , *rvices. and the 5:113 03 Erma, The Kiss the HC‘, 'tal funeral ducted pal} bl V learn; wzre fine three fieficzascd, and Jcs. Hattn, Aloert 8?. Thomas, enl W. Wolfrom. ”if-s ‘ . A sum cw . \ . (I » a i ‘A ecu-p -‘d‘ 30121:..351153;l3 ncc or .55 year; 7 Si; 03 n fortoble b3}: carried on a pole. One could at without great discomlcrt. It been carried i“?- aua. and laid down. ed by her women. securely fastened. removed from. her room, laid down, but not opened. I p was desired to examine. l . 51am questions to her; fiMJheflk-W required to give evidence, “a. day was fixed, and she was brought to Court. She came in a. pala‘al or palanquin, which, despite its name, was nothing else than a very small and uncom- bamboo hardly understand how it was possible for her to b: in it had i After all the men had gone away. she had come, att nd- and had stepped * into it. The thick curtain that cov- rest I A being of wood) was then dropped and Her nearest male relative stood by while the box was and walked ‘ side the box was the witness whom it After con- , vex-sing with those who had accom- § panicd her, and addressing a question . ,or ‘two to the lady. they replied that they were satisfied. 1 then "put car- and she un- ...‘ EMBLPE man 1231an“ posr . PPlE FllflM ;’ BHEUMAIISMl VANCOUVER, B.C., Feb. tst. 1910. “I am well acquainted with a man, known to thousands in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster, who for nearly a year was practicallv a cripple from Rheumatism. lie was 'so troubled with the dis; use that he found it difficult to even turn over in bed. liis heart appeared so weak that he could hardly walk up stairs. List June, he received a. sample of “lirziit-n-tivcs”. He used them and AlllZL‘S his rccovcry from that time. Today, there is no man in Vancouver enyiyiug better health. He was building: a house this fall an shingle-.1 a good part of the roof in a drivin‘ rain, without suffering anv Lâ€"ad Chats”. JOHN B.‘1'4ACY. Mr. E. E. Mills, (assistant postmaster at linou‘ltou, 9119..) also writes: “I honestly believe that “l’nzit-a-tivcs" . . , ‘7‘f'i'li fr" 1" ‘0'. th” 13°‘t‘37- . 1’ is £112 greatest Rheumatism cure in the .1. is." 3-‘ ,3. Quilt") ”O to l“: 1‘0 "at worl ". Trvit ~.- .-.1 him 31‘» ‘1‘â€"\‘~~“~‘-‘ m f ‘ ‘ - )LmsL‘f‘ YhOTQ‘JChTY Tl'fiiliil': “”5?” “l? liS.‘.. PI“)- 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers,or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. M ll i; :‘Si‘L-I, lOV-"IOElCC. YO‘lCL‘. a _ aw her; no one in the Court a ‘ 2'. 52:9 return-3d through the 5‘"ng to 1::1' seclusion in the Zen- .... ":‘g‘. iC-ill nothing all the time (grips: which 2‘19 was out of it." other official ex- “So you want to marry tor. \‘icus:.‘ (i=3. ,. 1 ‘ ’ ' \.‘v 1 . . to he l'u‘.i"“;r must :30 (time u»... “.1 a pale blue tunic rising ircxn tic sur- ' ‘.- . .-,... ways for an l'llf’JlYlYZIOT‘. (rm ‘.â€"â€"-l.: A-; _. «I'm, - .. . * ~ 1173.1“. .3; “MW A ‘EELESS QUESTiON my daugh- ‘x‘x'hnt ore your prospects? “That is for you to say. Sir; I am not a mind render.” -â€"â€"-â€"- humâ€"n m a l in batter. is out in. e411! .h' . __â€".â€" Sc-itlncla Cake ‘ ‘ ‘am-3 l“. recr‘cz' contributcs the fol..- .1. -’ pwuzzd (:2 ”our, I’;:’ .n;. sl'l.- ‘s of a cup of s:-!:':'.r:._... - l After narrating of a. pound of entrants. <2 artcr o: r. gtorlenccs with ladies in seclusion. 'iouzic‘: of bulk? “9.3.. guru's (‘r .-_, Sir Andrew FY35“. writosz-â€"â€""l made ar 3 pinch of. 21-11“. auzl no raj :4 n a pracmc as for as possible to take “3': the 5053‘. ..‘ d 1. {137. n :2 ,~ g; n my wife with me to such interviews, add tho dr‘. iur'r c ., .5 9.4 M. so that she might sit on the other side Stir m' the “55‘ Emil?" S. my} 1“.“ of the Fords. with the Rani. as she en, ar balrec'vn a mil-30:22.0 cyan” was acquainted with her. This was at least a security that the right lady was conversing with me. To me there was always a feeling of dissatisfaction in that neither of us in the course of our conversation was able to look the Other in the face. and recelye that light upon our interchange of views which the human countenance so often gives. I recall one case in which that feeling was evidently shared by the lady herself. She turned to Lady Fraser and asked her in a whisper, which I did not hear, whether there was any objection to her slightly put- ting the curtaln aside with her finger, just so far as to permit her to get a view of my face. so as to see whether I was giving kindly attention to the expression of her views. My wife, of course. said that there was no ob-l faction: and, although I was unaware of it. the old lady saw my face, and then expressed herself as more con- fident that I would give careful and kindly consideration to her wishes. DARING BRIDGE BUILDERS Construction of the Niagara Bridge Recalled Notwithstanding the great height at which the men worked in replacing the Niagara Suspension Bridge above a maelstrom from which escape would have been impossible. most of them soon grew unconcerned, and some of them, indeed. vied with one another in reckless during. 80 many valuable tools were dropped from the. bridge that some of the more careless were discharged. Consequently; one day, when a man dropped a wrench 200 feet to the inter: edge. he foolishly started to recover it by climbing down band over hand on a steeply inclined thin wire cable nearly 500 feet long. He had no sooner began his insane exploit than The of sheer bravado to descend an ad- jacent rope. After going a few feet they tried in vain to return, and It seemed to their horrified companions on the bridge above that human. muscles could not endure the increasing strain of their lon m; e . hexagonal: instructed thém how alum more easily and what to do at the bottom, accodl‘pdn‘fi lug his orders with violent abuse, wisely bestowed to divert them from the fright that added to their danger. By nothing less than a miracle both men ‘ held on until they had crossed over big. fitter-£11m one of them. watc _ a, c- dro safely into a red top. $1,th 0313?? finally gave out and fell a considerable dil- tancc to the ground. But bod; ea- caved practically unhurt. mouse Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl- dcnt to n bilions etate of the oystcm. sucn_ cs Dizziness, Nausea, Drou'siuas, Dlstres's a;tcr eating. Pain lo the Side, (:0. While their most remarkable success has been shown in caring $3 G Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills an equally \«Jr: lbleln t custipcticn, curing :uulpre- Venting this annoying complaint. w bill: they also correct 1131033" ‘crs cf the stomach, stimulutethe liver and. regulate the bowds. Lven if they only .... HEAfi Ache they wouldbe elm ost pricclr as to thosewbo suffer from tlila issuesslng complaint; butterfly nabely their goodness docs pctcud here,and those who once try them will fizdthcsc llule pills valu- with it through the. streets. When it ”lawman”? ”,5 than,” Tmmwewn. . Wm brought into the Court, lt was mucouahoatmcm. Butaftcmlleiclrhcad I asked . ACHE '9 tbebaneofaomany lives that here is where we make our great boast. Carpal!» care It while othvru do not. Carter‘stttchdvchmsax-cverymall and yfo take. Omar two chopped beef suet, half a pound of dry, sifted flour. a teaspoonful 'of mixed spice. 3 oound of castor sugar. 3. pound of stoned raisins. candied peel. shredded. half a pound of breadcrumbs. one pound of sultanas. and one pound of cleaned and dried picked dlents sight eggs into a basin. beat them for at least ten minutes. strain them. mix in a quarter of a pint or brandy, and stir Into the dry ingredients. 3 quarter of an hour at the very least. Boil in a well-buttered basin tied down witb.a floured cloth for thirteen or fourteen hours a rival; not to be outdone. started out ‘ Inmkbadoce. do not gr! or‘ please Mix together a pound of chemo beef suct. ten ounces of breadcrumb: four ounces of sifted flour and tuo o' comflour. stoned raisins and picked sultanas, half a pound of cleaned and dried cur- rants. half a pound of mixed candle? peel. a quarter of a pound of glow cherries. three ounces of blanched an" chopped sweet almonds, a pound 0 sugar. a saltspoonful of salt. nutmeg ginger. and cinnamon. oughly amalgamated. six eggs beaten pint each of rum and brandy. thoroughly. Boll for twelve hours. twelve ounces each 0. \ Rich Christmas Pudding (English Recipe). When (her add gradually with a quarter of a 5th Children’s Christmas Pudding Boll three-quarters of a pound of . potatoes in the usual way. dram. dry them. and set them aside to cool. pare half a pound of same way. When quite cool. mash the vegetables as smoothly as you can and place in a. large basin. together with half a pound of flour. an equal weight each of breadcrumbs and chop- ped suet. a pound each of currants and prepared raisins. twelve ounces of su~ gar, two ounces of mixed peel. a large cooking apple grated. half a teaspoon iul of salt. and the same amount of mixed Spice. two eggs. stir in a heaping tablespoon- ful of treacle. and add to the other in- ere-clients. Pre- carrots in the Mix thoroughly. Beat Boil for nine hours. Chrlstmas Pudding (American Recipe) . Required: One pound of well- a pound of mixed currauts. Mix all these ingre- ln the order given. Break Stir for Christmas Pudding (Australian Recipe). Mix together a pound of bread- crumbs. two ounces of flour. twelve ounces of chopped not. half a pound of sugar, two pounds of mixed dried . fruit (raisins. cur-rants. and sultan“). properly prepared. four ounces of mixed candied peel. shredded. a des- aertapoonful of mixed spice, and half a grated nutmeg. Put three large tablespoonfuls of treacle Into a cup and stand it in a basin of hot water until It is quite warm. Stir into the dry Ingredients and mix well. Caver- witb a cloth and leave in a warm place for three hours. Beat the yolks of eight eggs, and add. Whip the whites of thee ggs as stiffly as pos- slble, stir them well In. and pour into a buttered basin. Boll for elzht hours {' â€": - g MORE VOTERS NOW Increase “of 90,000 Since Last Election ._ <9‘ '-â€"- A return of the Imperial House of Commons, recently made, shows that number of voters in the United Kingdom is 7,706,717. an in- crease of 90,279 over the list on which the total the last voting took place. The votcrs are thus classified:â€" England and Wales County voters ........... 3,625,276 Borough voters .......... 2,578,336 University voters ........ 20,110 Total ..... 6,221,722 h Scotland County voters . .. ..... . . . 450.950 Borough voters . . . . . . . . 311,234 7 lrersity voters . . . . . . . . 23,024 ‘ Total.................. 785,208 lreland County Voters ........ . . . 578.464 Borough voters . . . . . . . . . . 115.303 University waters . . . . .. . . 5.026 Tom .g........ocooocc “no”. â€" . n..-~....._ “â€"â€" 0“" fashionable bordure band of satin which borders and skirt should match the most pro- nounced color in the design of chiffon. The round neck is outlined with jot for table, especially when a large one m, I in Great Britain . sea-tar, m / . I r \. PRINTED UHlFFON Here f3 shown a good model for the chiffons. The the tunic l enterle and the sleeves are finished with a double frfll of white lace. . all the pretty evening shades. and the underdress should be of satin mach:- lng the bands. These bordurc effects came ire .___.._.â€"_â€"â€"â€"aâ€"-â€" There Is an art of choosing a goose is required, for a fine young bird is greatly superior to a big old one- if the bill has an orange tint. the feet a goose is not young. The bill should be only. yellowish, and the feet must bend easily when touched. To ascertain if the bird is fresh ft is necessary only to observe whether the feet are dry or slightly moist; in the former case the goose must have been killed too long ago. â€"â€"â€"o How to Prepare Lobster After removing the lobster from the boiling water, drain and wipe dry. When cool split open the body and tall and crack the claws. to extract the meat The sandspoach found near the throat should be removed. as also the head and what are termed the lady- flngers. Care should likewise be ex- ercised In removing all feathery. 811‘:- like, particles formed about the side- of the body. as they are tough. very in. digestible. They are thought by some to be re prehenslble for the so-called poison- ing from eating lobster. MARRIAGE ms The following marriage maxim: are worthy oflmoro than a hasty reading. Husbands need not pass them by. for they are designed for wives; and wives should not despise them. for they are addressed to husbands:â€"-Tbc vrry nearest approach to domestic happiness on earth is in the cultiva- tion on both sides of absolute unself- lshness. Never talk at one another either alone or in company. Never both be angry at once. Never speak aloud to one anotherâ€"unless the house Is on fire. Let each one strive to yield oftenest to the wishes of the other. Let selfâ€"denial be the daily aim and practice of each. Never find fault. un- less it is perfectly certain that a fault has been committed, and always speak lovingly. Never taunt with a past mis- take. Neglect tho Whole world besides rather than one another. Never allow a request to be repeated. Never make a remark at the expense of each other- it is meanness. Never part for a day without loving words to think of dur- ing absence. Never meet without a loving” welcome. Never let the sun go down upon any anger or grievance. Never let any fault you have commit. ted go by until you have frankly con- fessed it and asked forgiveness. Never forget the happy hours of early love Never sigh over what might have been. but make the best of what in. sensor “ll Kind You llm Always W w W . fl -. . v and cause much trouble. ‘ Surprise li-cleanses ,so easily twash day is likc'child's play. There is nothing in {it but pure Soap F It cannot injure the clothes and gives "1 l 2'» ‘ the sweetest cleanest results. To wash ., «Hale Surprise way haven't lftlilfi the art of min; i'lle. : r‘cucy seldom knows how to spend it. sending for married. front seat in the next world are first to send for the doctor. enter all the things we want to for- get. don't waste time repeating: do some leathers cf members of Commons who were lacking in Bibi:- cal knowledge. ' debate a Wyndham referred to David and the fifty fighting men he had in a cave. “Not Davidâ€"Daniel," interjected Sir Edward Grey. my right honorable friend," continued Mr. Wyndham; “of course red hue. and more than a. few healers the prophets on bread and Water. l can be discovered on these. then the \wca Sir William Evans Gordon con- ‘ “Qakwood. June 2.â€"-Om Thursday, "N Konkle, of Sonya- Shortly after LIXD‘SA V. l F15 " A, ._. ' Soap Rad the directions on the wrapper. You can use Surprise in any and every way. mm 1 a ., . ‘ ’ I ’---u’I.‘[1;l The “can who knows how to make . 1,- D O CTOR GR» DGfitiSt, L . asay ‘ ' ‘T.,\ A flint is a woman who believes in samples before she gets; .7.‘> ‘, l " “ l I l l The people who feel so sure of a ‘1’ ‘5- 1:: the nouns on let}; sits. taunts In armors Conscience is a diary where we If you‘ve done something wrong, \ I i thing usefulâ€"12.9“}! W . BIBLl-CAL IGNORANCE l..:,. 4. Parliament Who Have. 4 B. '1 If 14’ 1 .‘T £1?) Elf Made Amusing Errors , Some interesting stories are told cf the British House of .<. l - . .".' . -I.€ .. ...\l,;.‘-,. \ t“ instance. .‘r! r. George For years ago : -. . 59" :»'y:’..: :1 .. r- -., - - -.. o. 2 ..- . ...... v A ..L In :1 ’ rr" v'." ".-:,' ~,.:“"-’,r'.v Ni :2: . C 7.’ "I am much obliged to 1 light; f "l.';..;_. I meant I. s ,» if , n A "C" Daniel." as the House resounded with . r, laughter and shouts of “Obadiah!" l ful- I-er-‘rr‘. w: - .:.,. A little later the same evening Sir I y, 3;, t! Edward again aired his Biblical know. ; Edge by speaking 0f the f88d3:§.’, 0f )IYICLAUGHLIH, Pm. “BRISTEBS. SQUW‘O‘S‘ “ M mej.‘ ' i 1);: sea. 2.125%. 30mm 38 r 4 vulsed everybody by suggesting that the prophetic men-1 consisted of lo- custs and wild honey. Certainly a few lessons on the Bi- ble would have been useful to a good many statesmen. past and present! Mr. Gladstone once committed thel Jane: A.?eel atrocity of putting Daniel in the fiery _..- f", fl\‘C>I.ll(‘f‘.-’.~. L. .- Le: of \\ '..; .:'. .. ; Ker: 3:513. R. J. "atomistic. 30.. ‘1‘! . furnace. and made the Psalmist ro- ~- ‘vax‘x‘x -.'r.,-;~,.:( 3.“, sponslble for the words. “God tempers l ' .15}- :‘_ 35:5,}, ‘ the wind to the sham lamb." John l. a ~ Bright saddled St. Paul with the well- .1,“ , , v, Jig. “an. known aphorlsm. “Cbcnlinesa is next blew-£315: , 4,. (I... to Godlincss": and Lord John-Russell made a touching reference toPliaraoh and his boat struggling in tho-engulf- lng waters of the Jordan. Phone :57. and farm propsrty {ma ._‘ orluaning :orrlfonxg ,. z in sums to :n: nascent“? 59“ icges. blou- 51""‘9‘!’ :3 12:75: incrcsc izz sac of meter; 3‘ ' :Lalmcn's.;-ag.zb'.: ;: our amt:- srswnr a 0’09". alvpnnsoxâ€"suomr. / Juno lat. a quiet, but: pretty wed- garet Jessie, dough»: or at. and Hopkins. W99“?a ijjllf‘v ..~ I ding was solemulzcd, when was Mar ‘ Mrs. Donlld A. Anderson. was joxn- ‘Barrisiczs, Races-fr... {dent-'9’}. f l l tag. {it :h: Bum. o. - ~ 5 i . Ont» ‘, . .m‘ ed in holy wedlock to Mr. Wllford tomcat E. Short, son of Mr- and Mrs. Wil ' liam Short, of Kerr Robert, ’lsk., formerly of Maripcsa. There care- mony was performed by Rev. H. three o’clock, the bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father, prettily gownrd in cream: silk, trimmed with lace and insert ‘ ion, and carried a bouquet of “has , carnations and: snilax. She was as- sisted by her cousin, Miss lrliceé Anderson, who was gownsd ' lace, and; c":- in 9-31? 3 blue silk muff and ried a bouquet of pin: The wedding march was played Miss Katie Anderson, sistar of thz bride. At the conclusion of the l ceremony. and congratulations extend ed, 'alf repaired to the dining-r0312 3 where a dainty luncheon was par- . taken gf. The happy camle cit on, the 6.40 train for Tomato, shawers of rice and good wishes ‘ from thzir many friends. They were i the recipients of many: presents, amongst. them being a beautiful gold notch, the gift the bride’s patents. ‘On their return they will reside l at E‘lccsant View farm. the home ' of the groom. ' cirnatlons. : 1 1y.