The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

if ULGVV â€"-_, THE MUSIC ROOM cued with the warmth» of red berries and smilax, gracefully droopâ€" ing from chandelier and mantle. In the dining room. perhaps. we were ' ted with the table and ~ the centre of the ' 0 board a charm- mantrepiece was the background {or the bride’s cake. This most in- teresting object was richly carved dcscribablc little figures with those in wrought in purest white icing, and rested on a silver tray, draped with Round the entire sides green guaze. of the table garlands of smilax lay gracctully easy. In large vases were huge white ehxysanthemums, and as ' t to the white bridal was crims nontriee around beautiful decorationsâ€"of white and green were everywhere in the diningâ€" room. ' - . -4 _ Anna- hridn had 1'8- too“ 08 3muâ€"â€", ., , chrysapthegnums, and pink candles, reflected their beauty all around. In the large front window a giant palm me five feet high, and similar ones at a smaller size. tor-med a tresh, green background {or the bridal par- (3. who, took their places betore it, and the soft. blending of the bridal colors and the foliage made a perfect picture. The tour bridesmaids stood fish of the bride and groom. the decorations were yellow chrysanthemmns. and “flax, and the brightly burning fire ' gled its light with e °o£tly shaded candelabra ‘ ' en and U5“ -, ..__, whie dnchease satin, en train, me rsage bemg an exquisite embodi- 90 meat 01 chitton and finest point lace Lthe product of a loving mother-g fingers); {he sleeves; «fate of ange style. and the elbows were of pleated chiffon and o! fluting;the yoke also was of the same sheer material. The skirt was flouaced nvith pleated chit- fon, with noting of same; the front was a beautiful creation of the chif- fon. The bridal boquet was a large sheaf oi bride roses and asParagua atairs. the game some out. The drawing r04 able bower of pink 0 ad smilax. adorning Ipaoe. 3nd across che £10, with its polisht toona of smilax, clust chrysapthegnums, am reflecteo their beaut; the large front windo n at the tune am. u... the marriage. Shortly after the ap- ' ointed hour the Dr’s commodious home was wronged with and it is needless to in McClellan rotusion were made meases of rich, red harried entwined with pmilax and other trailing foliage, while palms, {em and potted plants tilled every nook and corner. In the hall up- {tail-9. the same scheme was carried out. The drawing room was a vent- able bower of pink chrys M smilax. adorning every Ipaoe. end across the handsome man- tle, with its polished mirror, tea- *Mns of smilax, clusters of the pink 7 jl__ ed. Lit)“: in p more glowing by After the eeived the ‘ gnaw. she yoga; to gi‘ brave men. SI“ of the table garlands gracctully easy. In 15 huge white chxysanthl a compliment to the ~ ~- -nn trlmmCu Wu..- -â€" _. _-, bebe ribbon. and pink sashes were al- as worn. These dainty costumes were completed by white beaver pic- ture hats with white ostrich feathers. Mrs. McAlpine, mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of pale grey voile de gar-is with cream handmade lace on waist and sleeves, and hand- some jewels on corsage and in her 4 pm” Dr. an the marriage hwmer, M1 gm happy _' pp Saturday, November 28th. at 4 9.111., Dr. and Mrs. McAlpine held ‘ 9 reception of their only Mrs. 3‘7. G. McClelkptp, event had to he pOStpon- t at the serious illness of fir. McClellan at the time ski: for the marriage. Shortly after the ap- Fointed hour the 1):": commodious ”d cheerful home was wronged with reading guests, and it is needless to “-‘ “MA name without themed- hair. ‘ Mrs. Col. Hughes, aunt of the bride, was in champagne voile with cream silk lace stole, and champagne lace and velvet hat to match. Mrs. Scott, (Toronto), also aunt of bride, pale grey voile with cream lace garniture and. grey 'hat. _ .. u. , L14-1_ -211. _:-L UhuAv uâ€"v- “Miss Flavelle, pale green voile, with cream lace. and large white picture hat, mink trimmeq. _ Mrs. Mcaghcr, bi: with sequins, M'hite‘ fur. lawn, Ulwvâ€" râ€"vr.‘_ Mrs. Thpmas sédfer, black silk, white trimmings, black hat. Mrs. Marsh, champagne voile with applique, large black hat. Mrs. Dr. Allan, pale green faulard, lace trimmed, pretty hat of black velvet. 7 > o , , ”ii; iiiâ€"Allen, chic in pile green wind ypitg picture ha?- 0 7 ,,I_L bunm-uâ€" v w_, Mrs‘. J. D. Fifielie, black silk, rich- ly embroidered in jet sequins, black piqprelmt. .I I. ___-.. _.!i. ..-:‘L Misses Amy and Edith Fianile, white Louisine silk and picture hats. Mrs. James Graham, cream crepe de chine, \yhitg, felt. hat. “lit-s. Neelands, pale grey voile and Mack hat. Kiss Fuller (Toronto), was hand- some. in white taffeta, and picture hat of ggeen Ereathgq in real berries. I“! . firs. Dr. Walters. white point d’es- p'it, large white hat. - Mrs. Dr. Gillespie, black silk and lace, black picture _hat. . . u 0“ vary-- 'Mrs. W'. H. Armstrong, black silk and lace, black velvet hat. Miss Armstrong was a charming figure in ivory voile over white tat- !eta, lam: picture hat 0! pale blue manna. ’ mâ€"Afié Syiveqter, pretty in pig: ghcr, bisque voile trimmed LS. mhite hat trimmed with chrysanthemmns. and : brightly burning fire mingled its light with ‘tly shaded candelabra PAGE FOUR- Among the gentlemen were noticed Colonel Hughes, uncle of the bride, Drs. Jetters, Collison. Blanchard, Cameron (Woodville), Rev. Mr. Wal- lace, Mr. Robt. Ross, Mr. Steers, Mr. Thos. Stewart, Judge Harding. Mr. J. R. McNefllie, Dr. Day, Mr. Jack Walker. Mr. T. W. Greer. Besides those given a large number of ladies and gentlemen were also present, but epaee forbids mention. - THE GIFTS or FRIENDS. The many well .wishers of Mr. and Welland were, mantestly proven by the more than elegant display of valuable presents. with which the library was tilled, and could those silent witnesses tell their tale they would waft many a. loving message to the amiable recipients of them. That everyone was more than pleas- ed a'c Mr McClellan’s providential re- covery is needless to stnte, and that his fair young bride is well worthy of. the happy termination which came of it, none of her friends will deny. Our best wish tor both is that after a long lapse of. years, they may be able to say with the poet: “Love is indestructible; ”-9! Miss Harstone, black silk, white lace. and black picture hat. Miss Gwen Bhratone, vwhite point d’esprit, picture hat. Miss Sootbenm, bisque I voile dc chine over tafleta. black hat. Mrs. L. V. O’Connor. grey Voile with white applique, white hat. Mrs. Dr. Cameron, (Woodvillc), champagne voile de paris‘, picture hat. ha t. Miss tie}:s§. 'McDonald. old rose voile. trimmed with green pan velâ€" vet, white teit hat and white tut stole. Miss Deacont blaclf 91:ch dey‘ninc fillâ€"Zips Huston. (Cannington). grey voile with pink trimmings, pretty hat to match. _ black tbgue. with hat. Bhip unexceiled. 'orepe de chine. wi lace, white_ 1911: hat. Its holy flame forever buxneth, From Heavgn it came. to Heaven re- turneth." Mr. McClellan. who is manager of the, Metropolitan Bank at \Vciiiug- tun. expects to be able to rcsame his tosiliou about the first of December. Bon vcyagfi The basic rendered? by pianiste. Stationary. When in need of anything in the lim- of commwcial stationery. visit- ing cards, etc.. leave your order at The Past job department, Workman- Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it’s easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes im- possible. The best 1an fer‘tilizer is Scott’s Emulsion. Salt ork is good too, but it is very Eard to digest. 7 Strengthen the lungs as you Would weak land and the Weeds will disappeaf- _ The time to treat consump‘ tion is when you begin trying to hide it from yoursel . Others see it, you_won’t. ‘ Don’t wait 'until you can’t deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott’s- Emulsion. If it isn’t really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be better for the treatment. If it is consump- tion you can’t expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treat-I ment you will win. . ‘WEIEDS Scett’s Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you can, that’s the treatment and that’s the best treatment. ;. I. G. locumâ€"m "m Egg} -picture hat. :. (Shem!) McLennan. black silk I Deacon, black crepe de chine rwhitc trimmed black picture gigs-Horn, fawn voile. picture for the occasion was Mrs. Lillian Jacksan. Be sure that this picture in thcfomolahbel n oath. mo! nary bottle 0! yep buy. T°fontov 5a. and 3:; II 01*.» SCOTT 6': BOWNB. We will send you a little of the EmuL sion free. with yoke of white Chemists, Shiloh’s Consumption Lu! Fol-t Hope Gone. Toronto, Nov. 30.â€"-The lent hint vestlgo of hope touching the Mety and well being of the schooner Em- erald has been destroyed. Yeeterdev . puty composed of marine men. triends of Capt. McMnster. went dOWn to Cobourg by the early morn- ing troin to examine the wreckm reported to have been washed ”bore at that point, and their inspection sounded the death knell or the hopes thnt members of the family. and n number of anxious friends. have been half-heartedly clinging to. Wat- er eodden end defaced by exposure though they were, the fragments of wreckage conveyed their own omin- 6us and feteiul significance to eyw familiarized to the sight of the fin- eran, and there is no doubt. remin- ing in the minds of anv member of the party as to the connection the driftwood bears to the disappeernnCe of the ill-starred schooner. Port. Hope. NOV. SOs-Com" Wil- liuns of Toronto. and Capt. Wood- cock of FessertOn, two lifelong friends of Capt. McMestcr of the mining schooner Emerald, came here yester- day from Toronto and scorched the atom near this town. About one mile east. of Gull lighthouse they round port of the schooner. The shutter of a cabin window and the top of I. provision box were posi- tively identified as portions of the missing vessel. The two cepteins fee: she has been lost. with all on board. What had drifted ashore was 0. por- tion of a cabin, and the color and gaining of the wood are identical with those of the Emerald's cabin. Not only is there the verdict of the Toronto party; to strike conviction home. but the testimony of Cobourz and Port Hope mariners who have seen the Emerald gives confirmntion. They state positively that the pieces of wreckage formed a portion of the crdt’o cabin. Evidence o.' Sch-our. You. The party returned to Toronto in the afternoon, bringing the melanâ€" choly evidence of the schooner's fate along with them. L__, It is now a. fortnight, since the Em- erald was due at. the dock of the Toronto Electric Light Company with her cargo of 700 tons of slack. About a. week passed after her non- ;ppearance before any great appro- hension was aroused. Other local marine men will havo the chance to look over the drift- wood, but there is scarcely any ray of hope that such further inspection will bode anything but ill. EMERALDWBECKAGE IS IDENTIFIED BY FRIENDS. Stu-col, Any Doubt Sow Thu: :ho “to”. ct Inonld In. Boon LOCI-c...- Y.- Vluak um Opt. :5. 3-0:“ .- land-y, h'ov. )5, .34 In “In t“ In BflIrIâ€"NI‘IO Wu Duty. Captain Van \‘lack, as the last man to discern the missing craft. was plied with questions, but he has little to tell. About 5.80 p.111. on Sunday, Nov, 15, a time when dusk was fast merging into night, he dim- ly perceived the Emerald. about nine miles out from Charlotte. from the steam barge Van Allen. Captain 'McMaster, a bind, hearty type 0! skipper. had set sail from Charlotte before him that afternoon. with a langhing re rk about clearing out while the d was tresh, so as to save tug dues. As the Van Allen passed the Emerald, she saluted. and the latter returned the salute. That is all Captain Van Vlack ha! to say touching his last sight of the ill-fated ctaft. It was a dirty night and there was a sufliciently high 9e. running to jeopardize the Emerald'l safety in the event of any mishapto her spars. Washed Ashore Two Mlle: East of Gull Light. War Correspondents Arts-glut to II.- tor in Japan or Ila-churn. London, Nov. 30.â€"The prolonga- tion of the Russo-Japanese negotia- tions is accompanied by purchase: of coal and military preparations on both sides. An outbreak of hostilities is expected at Fleet street, where war correspondents are making. or- rangements for wintering in Japan or Manchuria. War is also expeCted h! many officers in the two services here, and the belie! is commonly ex- pressed that Japan will win on land and sea, owing to her superior fight- ing power in ships and armies and shorter lines of food supply. Sovernl Hundreds of fishing Jail .0 Down Bolero Typhoon. V ictoria, B. 0., Nov. 80. â€"Advicel were received from South China. by the Athenian, of the loss 01 thouâ€" sands of lives as a. result 0! the 'do- struction of several hundred fishing junk: in a. typhoon, on Cunton. The uvoc wu nwfui when the 3110 swept _’ «n on the Chinese vault. ~ RUSSO-JAP WAR ANTICIPATED. are The Lung Tonic Whenyouthinkyonhnmd smoghucddbutfind admhackingcooghrandu, thmisdanget. Tm Price. 956.. 50¢. Md ‘1.“ at once. It will strengthen the loop and stop the cough. AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE. 8» C. WC”. IMO-n. um!"- A com-ion botwoen Run-ion troop- uld o bud of Chunchuuo. tho not- ;orlou robbon o! Muchurio and w“. Southern Siberia. hu occurred ot Md- ! Tochidno, In which an_ Busing- uovâ€" Lee and her little daughter so badly that they died shortly titer from their injuries. Another child was .130 severely burned. but will recover. J. Doylo. (leek hand. slightly injur- ed. Joseph Lawson. of Conneaut, Ohio. bruised and burned. H. H. Vromn. manger or the Great Lake- es Towing Company. knocked down by force of explosion. suflering .{rom shock. Mu. Louisa Wood, struck by piece of timber, seriously hurt. Noth- ing is known of the cause of the ox- Dnvflu Express“ HappS-ou. Paris. NOV. 30.â€"M. Dreyfus. In the course of an interview Saturdny ev- ening, expressed hoppinees becnuse n revision of his case had been grant- ed. but. declined to make my com- ments. holding that he should make communications only to the commu- sion. A lettlement he: been orrived et 1 between A. E. Ames end Co. ad the Atlu Loon. by which the Toronto am pm 884,341 in settlement o! all claims. The mount will be paid In four instalments. end the ant 1n- ".th wee peid on Semi-day. .- ‘9 e‘ fro: Mount Gilead, Ohio, Nov. 80.â€" While pouring Cool oil on to a. slowly burning fire here yesterday on explov sion occurred. burning Mrs. Frgnk EIGHT HURT IN BOILER plésion. 1'. Go to New York. Hdlhx, N.S.. Nov. 30.â€"nght Ron Bishop Courtney, D.D., has tendered his resignation :8 Bishop of Nova Scotla. to accept. the rectorship of St. Janos. one of the fashionablo churches of New York. Mr Lino mhouaes, two box can 1nd u lot or lumber belonging to the traction company, wen burned. Th0 m it estimated 3t. 860.0004 Auldont 000nm In: Int-lo Cnnu Unknown. Hgllhx. N.S.. Nov. 30.â€"Andrcw McCallum, a sailor aboard the Don- aldson Liner Alcjdes, was instantly killed in the hold of the vessel by being struck by a water bu'rol {all- inz tram slinu. unions. Joseph Wood and Funk Hanna 3 was drama whilo skating on Longh- bcrry 14m. 1mm. Sumo-q. John I lento-It ond Donia! Rohu: uoo went I through tho too, but were mound and non-atom. -uâ€"o lands 0! In- About humus. no 010.. m Pro-In... full. William J. Bryan has written from London to mange for u: inurviow with Count Tolstoi. 81: Chen Tun um Chenz. the China. minister to the U. 8.. was the gut. of honor at a baguet. giv- niby tho Into. Club, New York. track: not: Hononznhch. Pg. Hind. and M Thompson. a“ 19 and 18 you: mthelv, were struck by a m1; and instantly killed. Boon Hm‘ulmuller, tho Austria- Hungu'hn unbgmdor, bu inlet-mod I. Philippa Bantu-Vault. st. Wuh- llcton. the his Goes-amt ha ro- conlud the new republic of Pull. "In immin- Flu... the 1:111.le all the lumber stout! in tho mill yu'd, one o! the Flio In an heat 01th. busine- uld 19.!an district st New Oriana. completely destroyed the plant 0! the Nntionil Biscuit Con:- EVENTSINANUTSIIILL Illlod Iy Falling Barrel. San. old and Story. iii-He ”sour“: wound- : FREE! Handsome HIT 563” SEND m m not] Iddren and are ‘in mi! youpoupud um warmly-cum Ple- nun-u WWI-{tech financeâ€"at ddrc'nTBE OOWIALAB 00..” .Tomub. muxummm ‘ThcAnc d'sWhupc ”nod “Sim I) [0 Th) Cron l 23' ."wullu28c.oc calwgimlsoc. fueloachpnrchuer. Tine pictures as: W- ' gammy-w nunyuon lhmgoc. uc way myouo‘uthcnto'filbu mot-ate. When sound-cunninnduovdl madman: E E- E Cum. said: (u! “If. It , Roaming, “"3 1M 5.3}:qu I01 eésjéqoigoeiEJ 1 mm on GODDARD'S mum Do with" Jun 8-“...- lug-lulu. Ac“.- 0! LC... l-ployco. l I l W. Nov. 30.â€"Tho vu‘dict of the coronor’l jury which inn-tinted tho (lath of Engineer Goddard in an widen! on the I. C. R. lt Do Lot- binlm cation was to tho duct that the accident. was due to tho angu- genco of tho fireman, Chuhnd, who cloned the switch for the main line without locking it, and an Jury no 0! opinion am we FederaL unharme- ought to make a very severe mquiry in or“ to ascertain the manner by which tho employ” of the Drum. mold section of the Intercolonid ful- I fill (hair duty. an- withoat it. Any an! that kill. an mason ransom Winnipeg. Nov. (acâ€"While moo-o hunting Saturday in Forage 1. Profit. district. 3 young {or-ma: nuned Albert Cones received fatal Injuriu from a bullet fired by his companion named Mount. Come. had just killed a moose, tad lo!- tatt coming up shortly ofterwu'dl Sydney. N.S., Nov. 88.â€"J. B. Plummet. manger of tho Dominion Cod ud Stool Co.. boo rojocted tho propooolo oi the Provincial Work- mon'o Association. The men nupt- od tho genorol reduction of Vi... but ukod tint the cut oi a" pa cont. ho not mode in tho coso oi tho loboron. '11:. compnny refused to “no to my propouio. Tho men hovo given tho manager until ’l‘ueo- doy to reconsider his decision. ond it he does not come to term, then ; otriko will probobly be coiled. Tho 5.000 coo.) minors in Copo Breton no: ciao go out in nympnthy with In: Duo In- loo-IO 0! New lug Illuatd (Io. A. a. lorey of 1m.“ Butler. Pu.. Nov. 30 -Since the 15th of September this town has had over 1,300 eases of tyy-hotd end 15 deaths. One death was reported Setundu'. md new use: continue to develop. The State Board of Health tuned . statement, in which they Ry thoâ€"emu is the pollution emu drinking wcur. .Iladl.:9 Id «IO VIII Iolauo.‘ ~03. fill 700 035" Limiadmplyliqnidnmâ€"m dmggnodcoholinit. Itintbcdimy othufi,theput6amnchmiu,who spentaoyuuonit. Bbobjedwuto gezmhmgcudmygminmpk Windsor, Nov. 30. â€"John Reddinl of Maidstone Croat died nt Bowl Dion hm Saturdny gaming. Bil bumble” ' metatAnex-Scl. We this net for yen" in the not dificnlt gen- discus; then we boughtthoe rights for the highed price asp-i4!°t--d€nfi§¢diw- ,3. Ram. We will 30 it wilfin 1y gladly, ”convince you“ onceand or ever tbs! Liquoaooe doe- kill germs. . It i: new :3 America. sud millions who need it don‘t know of it. For that reason we nuke this remarkable offer. We vi]! Mythembottlesnd ‘veitto 1! van need It. We will 0 it .51 neg. We Paid $100,000 WINDSOR ROADHOUSE MURDER. In a l'ew Minutes Costa; bésidc the mum] ad snot-or Banter Ill)“. MAY BE BIG STRIKE. The: m the known gum disease. Antbtmedidneandofathoemblu 5- so he!» Ms." W!" W. ,..AI ___ and Inchr results are indirect nil un- cutdn. Liqmc kill- the , whenever m, ad the ts ue innit-hie. ; destroying the came of thetwale,it mmiablyendnhedinuse, sad Im. Show samfle Iota intotbe blood that no gun: could lininuy membrane «that. Ligament doe- am. The results use wouhinthatve bliahoneverybowe 1n okdflerhd;l,ooo or: unfit an- not ' ctoxygenis magnum tonicâ€"the very m at your viulity. In efiecb If! ahihnting, purifying vializing. But get-1mm vegeubla; uni thisexcalofoxygenâ€"theverylifeofw anion-is gladly to-vegeutgle mater. 5pm; 5‘ K 21/674. PEDLAR EMMERSON PEDLAB EMMERSON CLOVER SEED. What about a new cutter this winter! If 5°“ are figuring 011 buylng call and see Pedlar 5: Emerson's stock. Their Cutters are beauties and are worthy of an inspection. The upholstering in them cannot be surprassed. A good stot:k n: ‘Rnh Rlpiohs kent on hand. Prices reasonable. Tnâ€"them cannot be surprasse of Bob Sleighs kept on hand. Germ Diseases. Io reason why your foot should be cold. Our stock is at your disposal. Flinn A'ITENTION. RELIABLE GOODS. pmcss RIGHT H zg/zesz‘ firz'ce paid for first-class seed. 0 samfi/e and gel qzxoz‘aflbfls- 3 Buckles, very neat and light. len‘s Plain Felt Cong. - - 1.00 len‘s Faxed Felt Cong. - 1.25 len’s Heavy Snag Proof Rubbers 3 specialty. Prices $1.35, 1.75, 2.00, 2.35, 2.50. 2.75 Boys’ Heavy Rubbers - 1.00 and 1.35 A pleasure to show goods. Women‘s Plain Felt Cong. - 75c Women's Felt Faxed Ba]. and Cong. - $1.25 Women‘s Felt Faxed Button - 1.25 Women's Dairy laid Rubbers - 1.35 Boy I'mâ€"Inlet: WY. FRIDAY. A few lines to look over. clean. bed. purifyâ€"cure or you get your money a “Wand; whomsboxea {0:33.59 «Miran 1’"! ”LI DRUG 00. WINNIPEG. I â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"4 . ROBINSON “Elem-3L. Lindsay. In case of disuse or over exertion it is at rock spot an! is Windy affected. Watt Mummtntbewukspotism Kidneys- mofGinPilhconcctsthisby W‘the Kidneys so thumeydo kaumnnymdwen. IN PILLS est. If need Liqnowone, tnd h": with“: oend us this “meme will then mail you on Order on your“ arr-int for n full-gin bottle, tad ‘ wi gay your drug‘s“: candy. for it This u out free ‘1 t, made to . .you; to amazon win; quc'hfl'mw what it cu: o. In Justice ‘0 5‘ It god". {of it pl.“ 'nf under no 0 ' non whom. - lot this 06:! my :9! am" uni. the blank- I'd put it to the uq. Co.. ’1'” Kim 80... Chicago. Iyd'uauek ........ but if you will Ozone. “Wktmlvmukclt. ed 13"th Liquooone CUT our nus coupon 50c. Bottle Free on to Try. Illel' F u 340.00. 81.50 dies' 1 dies' 5 .dies' 8 dies‘ Kid dues “H50 5' iies' 010 $7.50. di‘ lies‘ Idle? “'00 lien “'00! $1.10. Â¥ 81.00. 81.; dies‘ Bln‘ Inna' Silk 81.50. 81.1 “05' Km: liq Blacl 311.00 310.00 M For 0 K5’ Loos $45.00. $50 ies' Ia' Fla 81.5 $1.00. ’81.: liar Buck .135. it} I “92‘ Fund {133' Sn 333' Eur 1w 31.00, 31 , 31.00. thin-1i; in‘ Stoc h' Luce ‘1-50. 33- ‘10.!” 3" (Joâ€"I~ Moe ha " Knit [If “'iu' .m