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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-3-5, Page 1VOL IV EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1891. The Maisons Bank,. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital .. $2,000,000. Rest Fund... . .... 1,000,000, Head office Montreal, F.WOLFERS'rAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANA.GER. Twenty Braneh. offices in the Dominion Agencies in the Dominion, U. S. and Europe Open every lawful day from r0 a, in. to 3 p, m., Saturdays 110 a,m. to 1 p. tn. A general banking. business transacted Four per eent, per annum allowed for Money on Deposit Receipts. N. DYER HURDON Exeter, Jan 28, '88, Sub Manager, THE Xtter AbvacaU, Is published. every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, - EXETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING- COMPANY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid. in Advance. 83.50 if not so paid. • italroxtizioz.s• u.t0c:)=. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published. till forbid. and. charged accordingly. Liberal disconnt made for transeient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at Moderate rates. CITaquesononey ord- ers, Sze. for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to be made payable to Sanders 8z Sweet raorair.Toas church JOireetory. , TRIVITT MEMORIAL Cnunou.--ReV.'eS. F Robinson, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. in and. 7 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p,nt.\ METHODIST CHDREM-4ames-st , Rev. A. Li`:. Russell, Pastor. Sunday Services, 1030 a. 10. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2 p. m. MAIN STREET -Rey. J. Wilson, Pastor. Sun clay Services,10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CATIRCR.—Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.45 a. m. voxem.romfamemneemomemmowsnrmeisworiwow.n• rroressionat cards. H.KINSMAN,L.D.S, Fauson's Block two doors north of Carling Store, MAIN STREET, EXETER, extracts teeth without pain. Away at Hensall on 1st Friday.; Ailsa Craig on 2nd and 4:th Tuesday; and Zurich on last Thursday of each month. +NW lees CH. INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Royal . College Dental Surgeons'successor to IL L. Billings. Office over O'NeirS Bank, Exeter, At. A safe anaesthetie given for the painless extraction of teeth. Plates se- cured firmly in the mouth by Yemen's pat - tent Valve Luean every Friday T B WHITELY, M. D. C. SL, PHYSICIAN . and. Surgeon. Office and. residence - Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, G-oderich, Ontario. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST. Residence -Corner Andrew and North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. 1'1R. CROSKERY, Member Royal College • Surgeons, England; Licentiate Roval College of Physicians, Edinburgh; Mernher College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office, Mitchell's old. stand, Orecliton, Ont. IR.aL lie McliLLAN, EVE & MEWL We have, and keep constantly, one of the cleanest and best assorted stocks of Dr go9 Patent gyiedicRnes, Dyes, ve stuffs9 Ctorribs, Brushes, etc., in town, whioh we son at prices below any. Our stock of drugs is flesh and we sell them at fair prices as we are not members of any Druggist's Association. We do not use the scheduled price of the Huron & Bruce Druggist's Association, and can therefore offer drugs at fair and reason- able prices. We solicit a call, W E COCHEIMOUR, Prkprietor, Corner Drug Store. Graduate New York Eye and Ear Hospital Eyes tested_ and glasses supplied. Office cor. Maple and. Talbot streets. ONTARIO LONDON, TBT. A. AMOS, M. D., C. M , Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario; licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Edin burgh; howl,' tiate of the Faculty of Physicians arid. Sur- geons, Glasgow; Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Office -Dr. Cowen's old stand. 1-1R. DAVID M. STAMLER, (UNIVERSITY II of Toronto,) Physician, Surgeon, etc. Having, spent the winter of 1880-'87 in New York,.and. the winter of 1887-88 in Vienna, Austria. OFFICE, - CREDITON, ONT. -pp H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT - It. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office-- Over Post Office, Exeter Ontario , . Money to Loan. L DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Tommissioner, &c. Money to loan Office-Fanson's Block, Exeter. LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SO LIC- ▪ itors, Conveyancers, &c. Money to loan 54,6 per.cent. B. V. ELLicer. T. Etraorr TT BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Auct- • ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne Sales promptly attended to and term s reason able.Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa A J.. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens- .tioged. Auctioneer, for the counties of Hur- on and Middlesex.' Residence: 1 mile south of Exeter, Ont. Salo Orders by mail or other- wise Promptly attended. to at reasonable prices. . • , 1A7 HOLT, Ehiva, Ontario,. .Licensed allot- YV . ioneer for the Counties of Middlesex and Lambton, and the townships of Stephen and Hay All sales promptly attended to. Huron itncl. Perth. Charges moderlate:Vand atisfactio,n guaranteed. VRED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Land „L' Surveyor and Civil. Engineer. Office, Over PoSt Offiee, Main street, Exeter, Ont. For Sale. A desirable residence in Exeter North, now ft a m e house, one fifths aero of land. The house was erec.ted in 1888. Good terms to pnrchaser. Apply at this office. 145-t INtitlaolva..at fa NAILS. --A p 0 14 i V 0 an d perni an ell t cure fo.r. Taaro w ing Nails. No pain. Sent post paid for f5c Stam pa or silver. $raoir re CO., ORYLLIA, ONT, 1 W. G. bissett's Livery, First Class Horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH COMMERCIAL MEN. Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention. TERMS - • REASONABLE, ATRIAL SOLICITED. , W. G. BISSETT. BEENSALL MARKETS, GRAIN. Fall Wheat 95 to 50; Barley 44. to Spring " 05 to 96; Peas , 64 to Clover Seed 4.00 to 4.10; Oats 43 to Timothy 1.35 to 1.40 , FLOUR. Str'68 g Baker's, 2.75;1 Straig,ht Roller 2.25 Bran,%horte& chop. Butter and. lard. Id 65 41 Fain 2.50; Low Grade 1.50 Bran 806s per cwt. Shorts 90&„ do Chop 1.00 do Apples • LW to 1.25 per bag. Cabbage 50 5.0 60e. per dozen Onions 75 to 'IAN per bush. Pork 5.50 to 5.75 Hides 1,, 3 50 to 5.00 Tallow Se. per lb Shee,N.-skin,i50 to 1.25 Butter tubs 13c. a lb " Rolls 140. a lb Lard 10c a lb Salt 125a -barrel Woo 9i0 to 3.00 Fareaven supper. On Friday eVening last about 45 citi- ,42.g. this. village atsserabled at, the: 'Commercial Hotel to partake of an oys- ter supper which was given to our re spected friend Wm. Sweet, V. S., who is about to take his departure from our midst. The layge, gathering showed the high esteem in which he was held by all, and at the same time, express- ed the regret of loosing, so valuable a citizen. ''When all were comfortably seated in the dinine.''room and had re- freshed themselvesto the utmost Mr. Hugh Spackman was appointed chair- man, and proposed tile tiast toast of the evening to the Queen and Royal ,Fam- ily, in which they- all joined merrilly. The chairman then introduced the guest of the evening, •Mr. Wm Sweet by an able and. lengthy address, giving histery of his -life from Ins infancy up to the present day, to which he replied in feeling terrns of regret of his remov- al from our thriving Village. He also stated that it was near here that. he could look and see his birthplace and Spent his childhood days in keine- ':'to the little log schoolhouse, and wished to have it firmly impressed upon their minds that it was not his wish to leave, but, owing to ill health he was com- pelled to try and have it restored. The followin 0- toasts were then proposed and respondebd to: -"Canada Old Home", Dr. Rollins ; Song, N. Dyer Hurdom Do. mininion Parliament, T. B. Carling; Legislative Assembly, L. II. Dickson; Manufacturing Industaies,John Taylor; Song, Toseph Senior; Commercial In- dustries, W. J, Carling; Learned Pro- fasions,,J, Elliott; Agrieultural Indus- tries, Thos. Sweet; Song, T. A. Brown, Principal Exeter Public School; Munic- ipal Institutions, E. Christie; Exeter Gun Club, D. Johns; Societies M. Eae- rett ; Press, Wm..Sanders; Song by re- quest, J. Senior; Ladies, Mr. Remming- tOn; Our Host, Wes Ha,wkshaw. Dr, Rollins then propoeed a toast to the chairman for the able manner in which he had carried out the program. He made a few remarks, after which Sall joined hands as an endless chain, with Mr. Sweet in the centre, and sang Auld Lang Syne. This brought to a close one of the merriest gatherings that has been held in Exeter for ft long time, all hoping that he would soon return to Ins native land again fully restored in mind body anti estate. We cannot let Mlle pass without returning -Many thanks to Wes HawkshaW for the gen. tleinanly manner in which he . enter tained the guests, and for the magni- ficent spaea% that was provided. And we feel sure that When the Doctor is gone that he will look back and think of the friends who were gathered to- gether that night, and never . forget pager and the "Old Flag".. SALE REGISTER, Auction Sale of valuable Farm Stock implements, &c on Wednesday, March 11th, 1891, on ixt 19, Lake Road Con; West, Stanley, Ed, Bossenberry, Aticte John P. Ran, Prop, Auction Sale of Farm Stock and . . . . Implements on Friday March 6th,1'821, on Lot 10, con. 13, Hibbert H. ' BroWn, Auct.;Robert Kelland, Prop. Stephen Sehool Report. The following is the. correct stand - of the pupils of S: S. No. 2, Stephen, 'for the month of February, 1891:- - I Class. -Elia Lamport, Mary Lam- pert, Samuel Pt. II Class.--Cobuso Salter, Katie Flanagan, Charlie Lampert II Class. -Lillie Lawson; Thomas Ed wards, Josephine Flanapetn, Jr, III Class, --Ezra CoMport, George Sa ltdr, John Edwards: Sr. III Class, -Willie Salter; Willie Rader Willie Flynn. IV Class. --Martin Salter,Lottie Law- son, Louie Hirtzel. J. TuomsoN. Teacher. We are sorry to learu of our Vet- erinary surgeon, Mr. Dal‘liller, is about to leave our midst and take up his abode in Exeter,but our loss is Exeter's gain. We wish him every succese, rn his new place of business. -Quite a large number of horses are being 'shipped from this station to Manitoba and Da- kota. -We are glad toaline:I:lance our Iist of patients are on the mend and noakking serious the result ; Mies 'Maggie Morrisciii;-,M,F. Thos. Welsh and Master Haughton.-akcWisemiller of Rippen Mr MbMilleii;Jr.'aild. Mr. DOigegave very interesting speeches here the ot- her evening.. -Mr. 'Reith gave -as a very interesting speech on, we don't know what, but some of the boys thought they knew. Be .careful boys. -Mr. Frank Fitzgerald and Misses Aggie and Plicebe Van Horne,of Chisel- hurst, left the Hensall Station on Tues- day evening for Dakota. The Old Chieftain. Verses suggested_ on seeing the color- ed placard of Sir John being carried on shoulders of the farmer and 'mechanic: Lift him up men, high on your shoulders1 Bear "The Olcl Chieftain" aloft in the fray Oft in the vamhave you borne him before ye Then why not do it men, once niore to -day. Onward, let victoryeroivn all your efforts Farmers, Mechanics, and all mon that toil Let the old flag to the breeze be unfolded, Long may it wafe, o'er loved Canada's soil. Hear his words ring out, let trumpets notes ' to ye, 'Borne as a Briton,'neath that rule I'll die' Oh let this watchword le.adyou to glory, [fly Vote for your country's rights turn not nor On, 1E:t the thought of your -pioneers fathers, (Who made the deep forest to bear earths ef best grain), Stir upt,our feelingS, bell,t back the ;traitors Yield not an acre of inedow or plain. °Ace :more then,place the old leader as prem- ier Once more then cheer for your country and queen Raise up the Union Jack ne' er let the Stars and Stripes, Float o'er the place where "The Old Flag" WaS seen. "Adahee" Stephen Council. Browkter, Mr. SPoss has got his ice packed f and llaS BOW eturned home to wait till sprints; o; is. , , Mr. O. 011 ore Was -isiting friends m Mitchell last week. 'Theresmust be some attraction in Mitt ',ell forghim„ A severe aecident ha -pened. to Ma- Thoe. Turnbull , Sr. la 5 weekwhilst chopping', Iv his axe makeing a glan- cing IA+ eatAtaseverly cutting' his leg. , The P. of I, are to hold a debate on Tuesday' &veiling the subject being. Resolved, 14,11 eountry life is more con- dueivej-kbappiness than city life, the affirrnatOe te be led by Wm., O'Brien s...11PPorte4 by Thos. Turnbull John Turahaill)lass .A., Turnbull, Wm. Jac. obe, .12,-.:',Schade, the negative to be led by Thee Turnbull, Jr, supported by Robt Ijii-nbrill, Goo, Turnbull, Wm. Turnbul4Miss A. M. Pollock, and J. J acobe, e Council assembled as per adjourn. 1110111 on IVIarch 2nd. All members present. Minutes of last meeting read and signed, L. Deitreich gave notice that he would apply' nex t meeting to have both his farms added to School Section 11. Trustees of -S. S. No.6 gov ern themselves accordiagly. Mr.Hicks to look after the welfare of the d.estit- atte in Centralia. Moved by II. Eilbera secoaded by 'I. Slaerritt that a by-law. be passed to, raise $12,000 in 6 years of $2,000 each year at 5 per cent Per an- num. Debentures to be in market by July lst, 1$91. ' Moved by J. Sherriet seconded by H. Eilber that permission ia hereby grant- ed to a certain Telephone Co. to erect a line along road allowanceacross a° much of Stephen as may be . necessary to reach G. Bend. Aftei. passing the followine.orders the council adjourned to mOt,t again on first Monday in April at 10 o'clock when th0. path masters will be appoint,. ed.-ar. Holtzman use of house for elee tion, $3; G Keys, D. R. C., $3; V. Rit- ter, Work C., IL $1; W. 13retinet; gravel and damages, $5.70; I. Kenny, error statute labor, $,B; L. McDonald error Assmt, $1; W. Eagleson, keep of In :digent, $5; 0. Palmer, tile heroes react $2; Municipal Miscellany $1; Mrs, New, combo $10; G. Brown, Salary, $85; W. Charity, $5; Oa Brown, extra in collections, $4., C. Pitoterv, Clerk, Uaborne School Report. The following, report of S. S. No. 5, Usborne,', for February, 1891, is based upon regularity of attendance, good conduct and general work, Names appear in order of merit. V.-Gertie McCord. WestcOtt, Ila Westcott, Lyman A.f.edord, Willie Richard.' Sr. 41,7 -Blanche Westeott, V. Rus sell. • , .Jr. McCord, Lily McDon- ald, Jennie McDonald., Elijah Higgins. Sr. IT. --Garnet Fraynedaily M. West- cott, Ne'leela,Prout, Willie Frayne. Jr, 11 -='Norman McDonald, Emily Wood, Violet Willis, Eliza Pigging. II pt, ---Violet Russell, Vincent Wood, Jessie Richard, 1 Pt. -Geo. Westcott, Fred Cornish, Wolhe Rewelin, Lily M. RowclitTe,Ber. tha Russell', Tommy Higgins, John Richard, Edtth McCord, David McCord, Harry Biesett, W. HOG -AR -I V. Teacher Grand Bend. Fishermen of this place are busy pre- paring poke or stakesfor putting in more pond-ziets in the spring. , The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper is to be -dial -gat*. ittathe., Grand Bond — '1-4:0',e,n Church on tfirvaiqpg NO. Xhiya School Report, The following is a correct report of the standing'of the pupils of S. &No, 6, Stephen for the month of 7 February; said report based upon. regularity of attendance, oral and written work, and good conduct. Sr. IV. --Annie Collins,Emma Krause Annie Barry. Jr. 1V. -Wm. Mawhinney, Albert Pitton, Lizzie Lit, Caaoline Fiukbeln er Sr. III. -Adeline Ratz,Frederic Burk Thomas Dinney, Christina MeIsaac and Ida Finkbeiner equal. Jr. III.-Jno. Lippert,Rebecca Ritter, Wm. Rat,, Jacob Rata. Sr. II -Arthur Glanville,John Krauft, Ida Flynn, James Lampert. Jr. 1L -Lizzie Paton, Emma Krein, Lena Williams, Matilda Witzel. Part H. -Alonzo McCann, Levi Mc- Cann, John Finkheiner, Jaeob Rate. Part I. -Earnest Flynn, John Ritter, Barbara Witzel, Katie Currie, Parents are asked to see that their children come regularly and punctual ly. DANIEL. M. BELL, Teacher. Centralia grain•Our rain merchant reports grain at standstill. -Mr. Windscir our, fruit agent, has ordered his new samples.- On Sunday evening last an accident which might have resulted seriously occurred near the church by a young gentleman allowin,g more young 'oda ies "into his vehicle than the spring could stand, whie'n re- sulted in a broken spring and a runa- way, smashce inthe baggy to atoms.- Mr. Thos. F. BOvle attended the funer- al of his grandmother On Tuesday last. -Mr. R. Cobleigh is talking of having an auction of his large stock of sheep in a few days. Mr. Windsor will like- ly be the auctioneer. Oniruany.---There died on the lst inst., in the tp. of Biddulph, Eliza be, loved wife of John McFall, of Chronic Brights disease, at the advanced age of 60 years. Decease,d was a lady who will be.much missed by her family and coramunity. Quite anpbtusive, mother- ly, kind and painstaking„ she was a welcome guest at all the homes in the vicinity where sickness or trouble was. Her health failed for the past three years, and fol two months she suffered Sth, tizueli that she laid down Mr.Traultlin Elliot has been visiting Fl burden of life, gladly She was a friends and acquaintances here for a short time rast, returned to his home in Michigan on Monday, accompanied by his sister; Mrs. Fidget, Mrs. Hugh Love left on Monday for Grantion, Dakota, where she intends visiting her relatives for a short time, as hex mother, brothers and sisters all live in that section. Mi Joseph Sharrow had a wood bee on Wednesday of last week, at which there were about thirty hands present, and, when they finished up the pile at night it measured sixty cords. Mr. Joseph Brenner, hotel -keeper of this place, had a wood bee on Tuesday afteruoon of last week, and got a nice pile of wood cut; the only trouble was he had not near efioug,h logs. to, keep the sawers going a full half day, Khiva. Mr. and Mrs. Hall spent Sunday in Dashwood. ' • Mr. A. MeIsaac irat present visiting his paxents. The farmers around here are fast joining the Patrons of Industry. Mr., Sprinkler has moved north and is now, complaining ef,cold weather. Come boys get down you guns as time is short. ' Miss Rebecca Holt has left our town for Lucan. What is Khiva's loss is Lucari's wain. Mr. Leavie Clauskey paid our town a flying visit one night last week. Come again Levi. . Mr Peter Flax sold a valuable mare to Mr: Kahoon,of Manitoba, for the handsome., sum of $200. Mr. A. Mclaimmon and wife, and Mr. McEilehm, of Parkhill, were the guests of Mr. A.-IVIcCormick on Sunday last. Mr. Galiger had an appointment to meet Mr. John Campbell, at Dashwood on Monday last on special business. The readers of the Anvocamn excuse our Icorrespondent for he has been tiWay on a visit to West McGilli- vray. What has happenecl our entertain - merits and debates. We do not see our PresIde.nt very often going south and guess that span of gray roadsters caus ed. him to change his route. Mr. A. McDonald is going to take hie departure for the weston or about the 10th inst. We are sorry to see him leave for he 18 a jolly good fellow, and everybody's favorite, but he will re- turn never fear for he is going alone Mary Blain had a wood bee on Tues. day last, which resulted in a large pile of wood being cut. The weather being fine gave the boys a good chance to try themselves. Brophy and McGim were champions as Spid and Silyer were not present. daughter of Robt...'"..A,E. Rollins The husband and family (e,0t in number) have the entire spmpathy If the entire community in their bereave ent. The Tuesday,\t0 the funeral took place on. St. James Church, C1andebov8) and was very largely attended, uni`Qrsal. regret being expressed at the terniths ation of so valuable a life. ., ...,., Zurich. POLITICAL MEETING.- A political meeting...in the interest of Mr. Wise - miller was held in the Town Hall here on Monday' evening last. Mr. McMillan the Reform Candidate accepted an in- vitation from Mr. Wiserniller and was present and addressed the meeting in the interest of the Reform Party. The meeting -was most orderly throughout and the very gentlemanly, neither at tacking each other but on the broadest of political opinion. The Meeting, throughout was most creditable to each candidate. We hope that the electors' of the South Riding of Huron will go to the polls convinced beyond a doubt which candidate is supporting thcfprinciples of government that will be beneficial to our country as a whole and poll his vote in that direction ir- respective of any party prejudice - Mrs. Sam. J. Latta is in Toronto with herlittle daughter Stella. An, operat- ion haeTheen performed on the little girl and a piece of nutshell was taken from her throat, According to last re- ports she was progressing favorably. Mrs. Hauch, wife of the Rev Philip Hauch, died of Typhoid fever at her residence here on Wednesday last. Mrs. Hauch was much respected, and her loss is mourned by a large circle of friends. She was a prominent worker in the Evangelical ehurch and Sunday School, -Messrs. James Fitzgerald and James Humeston were visiting at Mr. Latta's previous to their de,parture . to N. W. Mr. Humeston is taking out a splendid roadster with him. -Oe, even. ing last week about 8 o'clock, quite, a nntriber of the friends and acquaint- ances of Mr. Eli Henheffer met at residence opposite the mill; finding DO one at home one of theii number was sent in search of the good man of the house, who was soon foend and inform- ed that a number of friends were wait ing. to gain admittance. Er. Henheffer seemed surprised at first, but soon 'if terwards regained his usual stability and in a few -very terse remarks wel- comed his visitors who by this time had begun' to really make themselves "at home.", This being,home" surmise party earried with them a full stipply of the necessaries. Mr. Henheffer placed everythine- at the dieposal of his vist. tors and ti7l. thoroughly enjoyed. them- selves during 'the evening The party broke up at a decent liar, and ttll re- paired to their several home§ pleased eVen with their ing's fun.—A politioni meeting was held iu the Town Hall here on Tuesday last when the follow- ing persons addressed the electors of this vicinity, viz: -Mr. McMillan Jr, Mr. Cameron, Jr, and Mr. Gfirrow. The Prieeinal topic was ; Free Trade - The best of order prevailed throughout the meeting, whicli closed with three cheers for the Queen and Mr. McMillan - Mr. Sam J. Latta principal of the Pub- lic School has been siek for a few days with a severe attaek of la grippe. He is again able to attend. to his usual duties, , 'Resolutions. The following is a copy of the Reso- lution presented to Bro. William Sweet. Exeter, March 2nd, 1891,' Plymouth Lodge No. 63 S. 0 E. B, S. To BRO. WILLIAM DEAR Bao: -We, the members of Pl,ymuuth Lodge No. 63, Sons of Eng- land Beaeyolent Soeiety, desire to ex- press to you our sincere reg -ret at your departure from our midst, Being one of the oldest membaes of oar Lodge, and by your energy and respectability attained the office you now hold, 'and during the different terms of your of- fice in this lodge, under your super- vision, we have inereased not only largely in membership, but financially. We regret that now you are about to remove from our midst, and are very , sorry that your removal has been caused by ill health, but we trust that wherever you Illay reside, that, by the sacrifiee you are now making, in leav- ing your home, your frieuds and Bretha ern, you will be recompensed by the restoration of your health, and pros- perity in your earthly pursuits, And. although. we may not haye Ike opportunity of meetiog, you here again. we hope when we have compled our duties here below, to meet you ',in the Grand Lodge above. Signed oi 'be- half of the members H. SPACKMAN, N. D. HURDON District Deputy. President, The following is a copy of the Rese lution presented to Bro. John Cuclmore- Exeter, March 2nd, 1891- Plymouth,Lodge No. 63, S. 0. E. B. S. To Bao. JOHN CUD:MORE DEA.R Bno:-We. the members of Plymouth Lodge No. 63. Sons of Eng- land Benevolent Soeiety, beg to tender our sincere and heartfelt sympathy for you in. your recent affliction'by the death of your beloved wife. We know there is no earthly loss so keen, no trial in life so hard to be. borne, no loss of friends or relatives so severe, as the loss of the portlier of our life. The sharer of all one joys and sorrows, but we trust that ,your loss is her heavenly gain, and that she has gone to her heavenly home, awaiting the grand reunion of earthly- friends here below, and that He who tempers the wind te the shorn, lamb, may comfort your N'literless children, and give' you Mb, 0,raiZe tobow in humble submisson will Sirened on behalf of his Dlaaa.,„, ' the metabear;s SPA0KMAN N. D. aluinnoar, - . District DermaPresident ' JORY:—In Usborne, on the lst inst., Si- mon A. Jory, aged 44 years and 1 ' month. McFamas.-In Biddulph, on the 1st. inst., Eliza, beloy-ed wife of John McFalls, aged 60 years. RUNTEIL—In Bruce, on the lst inst., Mr. Jas. H. Hunter, M. P. P., aged 51 years. CANTBLON.---In Clinton; on Sunday, March lst., 1801, Mary Ann Can- telon,rolict of the late Arthur Can - felon, aged 89 years, DINTISLIS. SHEARDOWN.—In Centralia, on the 22nd lilt, the wife of J. C. Shear - down of a son. VOSPES.-In Exeter, on the 27tn ult., the wife of George Vosper, of a SOH' 18i.41.1111:31AGES. Loa-rus-NnwmAN-In London, On the 4th inst, Mr. J. W. Loftus, to Mise Fanny Newman, both of London. Mr. David Stewart, formerly of Can-. , ton while en route. to Spokane Falis, woe injured in a railway acci- dent. The extent of his injuries ie not known, furthur than that his ehoulder. bone waS broken. Ati oyster supper was partaken of a number of Bell Ringers of the Trivitt Memorial Church on Wedneed.ay ev'en- ing of last week. The, supper was giv, en by Mr, Robert Sanders as a nuark of his appriciation of the chinning and marked wegress made by them since the beginning. One hundred.years aero on the 'hid , a ,.., of March, the'lleV. John Wesley, the founder of IVietheilism, *breathed hi' last. His name and works have lived to the present and will no doubt i'Ve as; long as Afetliodisin exists. Special Ser- vices were held in the Methodist ehtirlia es of Canada on Slinday last to com- memorate 'his death.