The Exeter Advocate, 1890-10-30, Page 1VOL. TV.
EX:E'TEP, ONTARRIO, T TUH.SI).
['OBER 30, 1890.
NO. 178
The Mol•sons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 18',55.)
Paid up Capital . , .. $2,000,000.
Rest Fund.... 1,000,000,
}lead office Montreal,
F.IATOLFERSTAN THOMAS Esq,,
, qa
GENERAL MANAGER.
Twenty Ilranch offices in the Dominion.'
Agencies in the Dominion, U. S. and Europe.
EXE:1' R f3sZA.:DTCi3,
Open every lawful day from IO a. m. to 3 p.
m., Saturdays 10 a. m, to 1 p.
A general banking business transacted
Four per cent, per annum allowed for
money on Deposit Ileump.ns.
R. H. ARCHER,
Exeter, Jan 2S, '88. Manager.
THE
V r
orct
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET,. — EXETER.
By the SANDERS' PUBL ISH ING COMPANY.
TERMS QF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance.
d1.5Oif' .not so pa
A 3zrortisiz g Rates oss Z=vplica-
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No paper discontinued until all arrearages
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charged accordingly. Liberal discount made
for trauscient advertisements inserted for
longperiods, Evory description of .TOB
PRITING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Chegues,money ord-
ers, &e. for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to
be made payable to
Sanders & Sweet,
PROPlt IETORS
Church I►ireetor3c
TRtvITT MtistORIAL CILURCR.--Rev. S. F
Robinson, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m
and 7 p. en. Sabbath Sc1,001, 2,30 p. m.
Mri'rnOnls'r Cnuucr --James-st, Rev. A. L.
Russell,
Sunday a.
d6.30m. Sabbath School, Services, m. m.
MAIN STREET—Rev. J. Wilson, Pastor. Sun
day Services, 10.30 a, m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath
School 2.30 p. m.
,PRESBYTERIAN CIIIIRCR•—Rev. W. Martin,
Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.30 p.
in. Sabbath School, 9.45 a. m.
Professional Cards.
H. KINS9LAN, L.D. S, east side of MAIN
nun GT, EXETER, extracts teeth with-
out pain Away, at Hensall on Ist
Friday; Ailsa Craig on 2nd and 4th Tuesday;
and Zurich on last Thursday of each month.
II.. S.
TB WHITELY, M. D.,, C. M., PHYSICIAN
CP • and Surgeon. Office and residence—
Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich,
Ontario.
DRRes lencce CornerOFFICE—MAIN North
Streets, Exeter, Ontario.
DRS. COWEN & AMOS. Y. COWEN, M. D
! Member of College Physicians and
Surgeons, Ontario. T. A. Amos, M. D., grad-
uate of Trinity University, Toronto, licen-
tiate of the Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons Edinburgh; licentiate of the Fao
ulty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow.
Office—Dr. Cowen's old stand.
DR. CROSKERY, Member Royal College
Surgeons, England; Licentiate Royal
College of Physicians, Edinburgh; Member
College of'Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Office, Mitchell's old stand, Crediton, Ont.
UTILLIAM SWEET, VETER-
VV inary Surgeon. Graduate
Toronto. Veterinary Dentist-
ry a
entist-rya speciality. Office and Re-
sdenceone block east of Rich.
Pickard's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex-
eter, Ontario.
RH. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT
. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office—Samwell's flock, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
• H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Con-
ve▪ yancer, (ommissione'r. &oc.ary iio Money to loan
veva
Office—Fanson's Block, Exeter.
L'ILLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS,SOLIC-
L itors, Conveyancers. &c. Money to loan
VAS per cont.
B. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT
'rRED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Land
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.Office,
aamwell's block, up stairs, Main street,'
Exeter, Ont.
BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Auct-
ioneer.for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne.
Sales promptly attended to and terms reason
able. Sales arranged at Post office, Wi nchelsa
EBOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario, Lic-
. ensed Auctioneer for the Couutys of
Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
YV ROTA, T hiva,Ontario. tiieeusedauct-
ioneer fortheCounties of Middlesex
and Lam.bton, and the townships ofStephen
and Hay All sales promptly attended to.
MEN, local Or traveling
w.
A
TE
nV
to
sell my
guaranteed
e
d
Nun slaty Toa, Sa1srior Commission nail
weekly. free, Special attention given
to beginners. Workers never fail to make
good weekly wauos. Write me at once for
particulars.
GRAHAM NuRMFtiYrf tt
9'3.0 , ,
(This liouso is reliable.) LOItONTTO, ON'r.
171-10t.
commERcIAL)CHRISTIE'.S
s
First Class RIGS'
ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWK..
SHAW ROUSE OR AT TIIE'
STABLE„ WILL BE PROIPT
LYATTENDED TO.
,.,
zeeeixec
3. ®aeadst.o.1zio
Tafoi,hgne Connection.
en Re nRu s i
y
Opposite Cental Hotel,
W. E. OOCHE OU9 ; ro rieti ru
f',
An assortment of pure, fresh, drugs
5
patent medicines, toilet articles etc.
which cannot car of be equalled.
Physician's Perscriptions and Family receipts accurately compounded.
(NO SUBSTITUTION.)
All other Users Eclipsed.
It is acknowledged on every hand
that the lVestertl, Advertiser of London
is the king of all the weeklies. Its
twelve to sixteen pages each week are
filled with the latest and most interest-
ing NEWS from home and abroad, while
its LITERARY and other roi'ULAn DE-
P.ARTMENTS are unrivalled by those of
any other paper. The Daily Advertiser
is a marvel of cheapness. It contains
all the news of the day, the latest tele-
graphic despatches, market reports, ete.
Without additional charge that mag.
nilicent new monthly, Wires ancZ
Daughters—written by women for
women -is included with each yearly
subscription to the Daily or Weekly
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Advertiser. By clubbing with these
popular publications you can have the
Western Advertiser (weekly), Wives
and Daughters, and the ADVOCATE from
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SchoolBoard Minutes.
Oct. 27th, meeting in Town Hall,
absent Wm. Treble. Items passed:—
Report from T. Fitton, that irtefective
working of furnace would be remedied
by Mr. Trnesciale; report from H. Hues -
ton, that contract s for recoiling, had
been awarded to Ross & Taylor as per,
conditions of notice: per H. Hueston'
and W. Hoskin, that T. Fitton be chair-
man for the remainder of session; per
A. G. Dyer and H. Hueston that E. 11
Loftus application for the principalship
be considered, and that he be wired to
meet the board at once, perspective
salary $600, grade of certificate 1st;
per W: Hoskin and A. G. Dyer, ad-
journed. Oct. 28th, meeting in Town
Hall at 8 p. m., absent Dr. Lutz. Items
passed; per H. Hueston and A. G.
that E. D. Loftus be considered only if
having professional standing; that the
secretary order valves for side regist-
ers from. Copp Bros; per A. G Dyer and.
W. Hoskin that six .thermometers be
ordered for use of departments; per A.
G. Dyer and W. Treble that T. A.
Brown, of Orona, be wired to meet the
board should arrangements fail with
E. D. Loftus; per A. G. Dyer and W.
Treble that Dr. Lutz T. Fitton and H.
Ilueston be a committee empowered to
meet and complete an engagement
with E. D. Loftus or T. A. Brown as
deemed best; per H. Hueston, adjourn-
ment. J. GRIGG, Clerk.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgert left on Monday
for Emily City. Mich. -Mr. George
Bawden, Bricklayer, left on Monday"
for Lucan, where he will remain for
some time. -Mrs. Logie and Miss Aggie
Dickson, of Goderich, spent a few days
in town last week. -Mr. F. Ford, tra-
velling passenger agent G. T. R., spent
Wednesday in town.—Mr. Thomas Oke
of this place, visited the Forest City on
Monday. -Mr. John Hawkshaw spent
Monday in London.—Messrs A. Q.
Bobier and Robert Langieft for: Pais-
ley, on Tuesday. -We regret to learn
that Mrs. Ed. Snell has been confined
to her bed for the past few days.—Mr.
Robert Sanders, who has been to Man-
itoba and Dakota for the past two
months on a shooting tour, returned
home on. Tuesday, bringing with him
elk horn., buffalo horns, wolf badger
and fox skins, and a collection of in-
diancuriousities. He reports of hav-
ing spell*. pleasant time and that
gator is plenty in those parts.ee_When
travelling through :Snowflake, Man.,
he carne in contact with Mr and Mrs.
Thoma lite formerly and Thomas y
known in this place, and who moved
from that place last week for California
where they will reside, in : future. --Mr.
Cicero Auldsworth, of Hay, left for
Hemnnsville'North Michigan, on Mon-
day last -Miss May Southcott, of Lon
-
don,' is visiting her brother, Mr, Wm.
Southcott.--Miss Hattie Donough, who
has been visiting the Misses Goiid,
has returned to her home in Goderich.
—Miss Millie Baker, who has leen
visiting' friends iii •Win ham, has
returned.
Matrimonial.
Talbot St.,Baptist Church, London,
pretty in itself, had much added to its
attractiveness by :;the presence of`; a
...
uiet art of interested Merida, who
q party ,
on
Fathered Wednesda of' last 'week
y
at DOOR to witness the union of two of
oar,fernier citizens,,tZe1`, E. Grigg,tlow
Pastor of the Baptist church at Perth,
and Miss M. Halle, 00' long and favor-
ably known to her many friend's Here:
Rev. B. Mckase M. A, an old fellow
student -at McMaster Hall, performed
the ceremony and quickly macre one
the two, who have now our sincere and
best wishes for their future. The ;'room
was supported by his brother, Mr..Beu.
W. Grigg, now of McMaster University
and and an- old fellow collegian. Rev,
W. Hovila'.d now pastor of the Baptist
church at Uxbridge. The bride was
nccoinpaniedbyr Miss. A. Dickson, of
Goderich and Miss, M. Grigg, sister of
the ()Teem. After' the ceramouy- the
party repaired to the reside ace of Mr
VCT•. \1'elsteed, ,311. Talbot- .St., where
kindness used its best efforts.to provide
for the wants and tastes of all. After
partaking of the tempting repast:.pro
vided,the health of the bride attd groom
was proposed in a brief and kindly,..
worded speech by the Rev. B. McKay
and responded to in thankful'tolies by
the groom. 'Earnest word of best -wish
es followed from the friends and the de•
parture of the 4.20 p. m. train ::East-
ward and ' horewad closed the first
chapter' in the lives of two, who will
experience none more important until,
seperated and reunited in their Eternal
Horne. ' Gold lit clouds lit the evening
of this important day to them, fit em-
blem of the golden light, which doubt
less remains to gild the clouds which
assured.y.niust hover over theirs as
well as other closing scenes ,of life..
Whalen.
A daughter was born to 1tir. and
Mrs. Richard Horn on the 20th inst.
A proposed grand wedding is to take
place on the town line on Wednesday
next. Will give fuller particulars lat-
er on.
Farquhar.
A social '-was held in the Thames
Road Presbyterian church on Monday
evening which was much enjoyed by
all. The Rev. Mr. Fletcher gave an
account of a ' trip to the Pacific coast
and Mr. Bishop, M. P., also gave a
witty and humorous account of his
trip to the old country which delighted
and amused all.
Biddulph,
Mr, Richard Webb gives up farming
and becomes a citizen of Mooresyille
this week.
Mr. Mowberrv, of Granton, has pur-
•chased the butcher business of Mr.
Philip Harder, of Lucan.
amiss Maghar, of Port Austin, and
Miss Robbins, of Port Huston, are vis-
iting their numerous friends in Bid-
dulph at present.
Moorsville.
Mr. Milton Shoults, of this place is
about to sell his farrn of 150 acres, to-
gether with alt steek<and implements,
and leave this section of - the country.
He intends to settle in Manitoba, where
he will remove shortly.
Mr, William Fraser, who had the mis-
;f. tune of loosing his wife's shot time
go, is now about to retire from the ho-
tel business, having sold his interests
in the same to Mr. Jas. Atkinson of the
31•d con. of Biddulph. He takes posses-
sion in a few days.
SALE REGISTER.
On south half of lot 12, concession` 1.
Usborne, London Road, on, Saturday
November. 1st, 90, at one o'clock, sharp,
germ Stock, Implements &c. Mr. John
I awkshawa Pro ,,Mr. John Gill Auct,
, ,
On lot 7, concession 4, Usborne, on
Frida November 7th,'1890 ` at one
y ,
o'clock sharp, Horses, Sheep, and 44
Cattle. R. Hunte', Prop; H. Brown
Anet
Life is Misery.
To thousands of people who have the
taint of scrofula in their'bio d. The
a t,
agonies caused bythe dreadfulrun-
gother manifestations of
run-
ning sores and this disease aro ' beyond description.
There is no other retnedy equal to
Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt.
rhe itri and every form of bleed disease..
It is rcnsonably sure to benefit all who
give it a fair trial. Ee stirs and get
Hood's.
A LEVET,' HEAD
The Advantage of Presence of Min
in an Emergency.
During the late, strike on the New
York Central R'a'ilroad, the militia were
ordered to be in readiness in case of a
riot, 'but they were not called out,
In an interview, Gov'.Ilill said the
troops were,notto be called upon ex-
cept in case ofan emergency. The
emergency had not arisen, therefore
they would not be ordered out. He re -
mal ed that"this was the first great
strike with Which lie had had experi-
ence, and he did not propose to lose his
head,':the only point at which there had
them been serious trouble was at Syra-
cuse, and there a deputy sheriff had
lost hib'head and precipitated an en-
counter.
The strike continued several weeks
and there was riotous action at various
points along the road, but the ciyil
authorities were able to cope with it
H ithoiiit eallitr •on the' militia.
Tile; of a mail's real ability comes
when an emergency arises which mai.-
es a hasty call on his good judgment
and discretion. The man who retains
his presence of mind, maiutains his
equipoise ai>d exercises sound 'discre-
tion at such critical junctures, is to be
relied on; and will_ be put to the front.
Men with level heads have the !stay.
ing qualities which do not falter in the
face of danger. Otis A. Cole; of Iins-
niat,, O.,.June 10, 1890, writes: "In the
fall of 1888 I was feeling very ill. 1
consulted a doctor and lie said I had
Bright's disease of the kidneys and that
he would not. stand in my shoes for the
state of Ohio." But he did not lose
courage' or give up; he says: "I saw
the testimonial of Mr. John Coleman,
100 Gregory St., New Haven, Celine.,
and I;w,rote to hint. In due time I re.
ceived:an` answer, stating that the test-
imonial that he gave was genuine and
not overdrawn itt any particular. I
took a good many bottles of Warner's
Safe Cure; have not taken any for one.
year.
Gov. Hill is accounted' a yetw succes-
ful mal: he is cool and calculating and
belongs to the class that do not lose
their heads when 'emergetrci s arise.
•
Crediton.
Miss. H. Lewis is visiting Mrs. Fife
at London.
Mr. Fred Wuerth Visited Baden on
business last week.
Messrs J. Eilber, J. Geyser, and J.
Kestle, left for Michigan this week.
Mrs.,Iinight, who has been visiting
',t Mr. Zwi ers:has returned to Bruce
Mines.
Mr. Mat. Gunter is confined'to the
house 'owing to a severe attack of sore
throat.
The Rev. Mr. Holmes preached a
missionary sermon in the Methodist
Church, on Sunday evening.
We regret to announce the death of
the Rev.SMr. Fife, which occurred in
London on the 23rd inst. Mr. Fife made
many friends during his two years as
a 'pastor here who will besorry to
hear of his demise. Memorial service
will be preached on Sunday evening
next.
A very pleasing and interesting
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Staebler, on Thursday last at the
residence of Mr. Mathew Wein, it being
the marriage of his second daughter
Magdalene to Mr. John Sweitzer, of
Exeter. About one hundred and of
of the bride's and groom's most intimate
friends and compeers were invited to
witness the tying of the nuptial knot.
The brideovas supported by her sister
Miss Susie Wein; and the groom by his
brother, Mr. August Sweitzer: The
Crediton Band turned out in full body
in the evening, and repaired to the
residence where several choice select-
ions of music were rendered, after
which all were invited indoor to par-
take of a rich repast. We Have great
pleasure in joining with their numer-
ous friends in best wishes for the
future happiness and 'welfare;` of the
happy couple.
Middlesborough Land Sale.
The Itomeseeker'N O l lortunity—One
Fare I'or'theItounci'Trip, via the
C. R. &D.
Middlesborough, Iiy., now has an in-
vested capital of $26,500,000 with a
large and increasing population, and
work for thousands. For the capitalist
and imvestor it offers unrivaled oppor-
tunities. The gigantic improvements
projected and under way make it a
Mecca for the homesecling artisan and
mochanie. The Middlesborough Town
Company make special inducements to
those purchasing and building. '
Ire:
great land sale at Middlesborough will
s
occur Nov. 10th and in ie.• 1louse to the
,general (lernand,;the Cincinnati, Ham-
ilton and Dayton R. R. will sell on Novi
7th and 8th, tiekcts to Middlesborough
and return at one fare for the round
trip froth all pointe en the line. For
rates;ain 15,hlets and full information,
p ,
apply to any agent of the C. H.' & D.,
rxr E. YO.;1Vl'cC+ormtek, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, , Ohio.'
Brewster.
Mrs. 11/foyers, of Stratford is the guest
of Mrs. Bailey;
..4411i-..0. Gilmour, of Forest, is at pres-
ent visiting friends in this vicinity.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs, J.
J. Taylor, who has been very ill is
again able to sit up for a short time.
Mr. P. Schade and his sister: and Miss
A. M Pollock were the guests of Mrs.
M1inn, of the 2nd con., Hay, on Sunday
last.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by the young people of this vicinity at
Alr. Robt Taylor's on Friday last. Tarry
and other ;inlnsements' being the order
of the evening.
The following is the result of the uni-
form promotion of S. S. No. 5, Hay.—
FrontSr. 3rd to 4th.—Jennie Turnbull,
Eddie Taylor, Annie Taylor. From Sr
2nd to 3rd.—Robb.. Turnbilll, Leonard
Ta,ylor,Mary Pollock, Gordon Turnbull,
Hannah Lurts. Miss A. M. Pollock,
Teacher
(To late for last week.)
Mrs. Wm., Turnbull was visiting
frit+nds in Clinton last week.
Airs. Giltnonr, of Forest, is visiting
herr daughter, Mrs Rebt. Taylor,
Miss M. J. Taylor, of Mitchell, is at
present the guest of her uncle, Mr. R.
{3. Bailey.
Miss Eliza and 'Jennie Pollock left
for Detroit last Wednesday where they
intend to spend the winter.
Mr. Winn. Schade has returned home
from Toronto, where he. has been doe-
toring,for his eye which is very much,
improved and he has hopes of a com-
plete recovery.
Three of the Exeter: sports were on
the lookout for deer last week, but not
eing able to find garne of that sort
hey took a bee line for Lake Smith for
ucks. We would wish them% better
ccess in that quarter.
On Tuesday of last week while at-
ending to a sick 'horse R. Jennison re•
r.ei'ved what might haveproved rather
a severe accident, by, getting jammed
between the horse and thestall, slightly
fraoturing two.of his ribs.
Hensall,
Miss Tillie Alam, of Clinton, is visit
friends in town this,weelte,
Mrs. J. Spooner, of ,Ciiuton, ' is the
guest of Mrs. W. R. Hodgins this week
Mr. Geo. :McEwen, proprietor .of the
Hensel! Salt Block, has his new. engine
house about completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Beucan are holding
temperance meetings in the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches this weal.-
The Harvest Home dinner, which
was held in Mr- William Colwell's
carriage shop on Thursday last was a
grand success considering the pluvial
weather. Proceeds amounted to about
$50, which will be used to diminish the
present debt on the parsonage.
A very pleasing affair took place at
Mrs. Cook's, Hensall; being the marri-
age of her son Thomas to a Miss Mc-
Croskie, of Dashwood. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Cook of the
Methodist Church, on Tuesday last. Mr.
anis Mrs. Cook will spend their honey
moon in Dashwood.
A HAPPY EVENT.—A yery pleasing
event took place at the residence of Mr.
J. Dobson,of the 10 concession of Tuck-
ersmith, on Tuesday last, it being the
marriage of Miss Alma, oldest daugh-
ter of Mr. Dobson, to Mr. William Ball,
of the firm of McArthur & Ball,Hensall.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Irvine, in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends. After
partaking of<a bountiful repast of vi-
ands the happy couple"drove to Hensall
station and took the train for Goderich.
We regret being called upon to re-
cord the death of Miss Nellie Morrison,
daughter of R. Morrison, Merchant, of
this place, in her twelfth year. De-
ceased has been ailing for over a year
with that dreadful disease consumption,
but was able to be around until about
the first of September, when she began
to sink yery rapidly until Saturday
night at eleven o'clock,ir'1'ien she quiet-
ly passed away. Her remains were
followed to the station on Monday last
by a large crowd of surviving friends,
and then taken to l loreece for burial.
CARD .OF THANKS -
Exeter, Ont. 4th Oct., 1890.
To TILE OF't'ICERS, AND MEMBERS of
COURT'EXETER, No. 123, I. 0. F.
DEeI1 Sins,•—Permit me to return
through you my most sincere thanks.
to the Supreme Court, I, 0. F., for the
he endowment
prompt payment of t w
held by my late husband, .lames Oke,
my share thereof being $1000. I wish
you every success in your noble work
of charity and benevolence,
Yours sincerely
..s
tv
IAE. ORE.
h i
I join in thanking you for the
prompt payment to me of ley share'. of
the endowment of my late father in
our order going $1.000. 1 tale 'this
Y of tha king 'outafor -the
o brtitntt n b l
pp • y
kindness manifested by the members of
your Court lit the time of our affliction,
o
s i etfttll.
i our Res . b
1 r
Tii irtAs 0 IiE,
e5
Resc)lizt.tell,
The foliowing is a ahoy 01tlle Resol-
ution presented to Mrs. Jas.' Oke;eel
Exeter, Ont., Sept, 20, 1890.
COUNT EAIe,•rEl, No. 123, 1.-0. F.
To Mits. JAS. Oreg.
DitAa MAIOAlin --We, the members
of Court Exeter, No. 123, Independent
Order of Foresters, Hereby Wish to; ex-
press our heartfelt sympathy for you
in this hour of your ,sad .and. sudden•
bereavement. While wo:take this op-
portuility of conveying to, you this ex-
pression of eoedolenee at the irrepar-
able loss you have sustained'in having
so suddenly teal from your side, a;lov- '
husband, we Wish at the eatne time
to place on record our deer sense of the
loss we have sustained to aur brother -
flood. It is• your deep afiction to
Mourn the loss of your' affectionate—
partner
affectionate•partnerin life, it is ours to mou'rti the
absence from our social cirele' of a
warm hearted, generous and faithful
friend, whose death was the.silvering
of a bright and strong link in,our fee-
ternal.ehain We are conscious also;
that through the death of our late
brother, James Oke, on the; 13th inst.,
the'Tillage of Exeter has lost a Wise
and painstaking' councillor, all ener-
getic business map, and the ,conitnun-
ity at lame, a true and loyal citizen -
And while we bow in humble .submis-
sion to the will of Him, who is to wise
to err and too good to be unkind,' `we "
will ever clierishin our' hearts the. re-
membrance of the many virtues of our
departed brother. Tn tendering to you
his sorrow strikon widow, your family,
and your frieuds,this expression.of one
sympathy, we trust that you; and they
may find consolation in Him, ;whose
sympathy is far greater than human-
ity can offer.
Signed. on behalf of the Court by
LEWIS H. illcicsox, C. D. H. C. R.
GEO• W..HOLszAN, C. Ii•
S. WESTAWAY, Rec. See.
i uStrtt&is.
HoRNE.---In Whalen, on the 20th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Richard Horne;of a
' daughter.
Hict;s.-In Stephen, on the 24th inst.,
the wife of Mr. John Hicks of a'son. ,
31ARS't1LGGIS.
\'iTHITLoC1.-PFin1 pS.—Iii Chagrin Fall,
On Wednesday the•15tif-inst.,` Mr.
Silas .l. Whitlock, to Miss Mattie
"Phelps, of Chagrin.
GLEIB—PonTE.—tu,the English Church,"
Clandeboye, on Wednesday 22nd•
inst., by the Itev. Air., Shaw, Mr..
James Gleib, late relieving agent
on the G. T. R., to Miss Emma Porte,
of Clandeboye.
TaaBrE-LOALMAN.—At the Trivitt
Memorial Church Rectory; on Mon-
day Oct. 27th, by the Rey. S. F.
Robinson, Mr. Edward Treble, of
Exeter, to Miss Jennie Loadman,
of Hay.
SWEITZER—WEIN. — In Crediton, .on
the 23rd inst., at the residence "of
the bride's farther, Mr. Mathew
Wein, by the Rev. Mr. Staebler, of
Crediton, Mr. John Sweitzerof
Exeter, to Miss Magdalene Wein,
of Crediton.
BALL—Donsox.—At the residence of
the bride's father, 10th con. Tuck-
ersmith, on the 23rd inst., by Rey:
Mr Irvine, Mr. Wm. Ball of Hensall
to Miss Alma, eldest daughter of
Mr. J. Dobson.
Cook—MCCRosxia.- At the residence
of the groom's mother, on 28th inst.,
by the Rev. Mr. Cook, Mr. Thomas
Cook of Hensall, to Miss McCroskie
, of Dashwood.
.A. CLOSE CALL. -011 Thursday, while'
George L., son of Mr. Geo. Bently, was
arranging a rope to•a post in front of
their stock bull, in a car at the town
station, the animalsprang at him -and.
crushed him against the side of the car
breaking two his ribs and crushing his
lungs somewhat. Fortunately the an-
imal's horns came on each side of the
boy, for had he been caugbt'by one of
them it would hare been sutra death.
Clubbing Rates.
We are now prepared to -furnish the
following- city papers in connection
with --
THE EXETER ADVOCATE
from now until January 1st, 1892.
London Free Press . • .$1.75
London Advertiser ... , ; : .$1.70
Daily Advertiser • -$3.00
THE L.ONDQN-
Academy cif Miu c
Mr. W. Cavell a Barron, Director,
erlyProfessoratIf ll h
(Formerly t, lnttt Ladies
College, and late of Leipzig, Gerinaiiy.)
TERMS', VEilY MODERATI6. '
.'Chs maiiz object of; the "Academy" is
i
to q ai education. tt to etel if stuctelyt:.
such (18 ar'ili tot only be a hon?c >leastzre
but one so tliot'oug'h that it;w ll•p'ote
•i.t2vttlitable,.'rz Aid fulfilling of ally ;?
ositiolt as in 6s "C l 7r 5
? t t. a professor satt,,fart-
ort
l,
Diplomat are given on &ratluation.
„
Send for• circular ai'd ternts.
r.
'No rltY'E.--. .1 hu 1.7ii'ector is
e
ohat
for
crSttrt ennbaMem its either fbr piano
or church Organ,