Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-5-7, Page 111,M111.11.1.11.emn.F004# ' .......Favumtvfavaianavtresmeentl,90agasuvw VOL. IV. The Maisons anic. (Chartered by Parliament,1805.) Paid up Capital.. .... $2,000,000. Rest Fund . . 1,000,000, Head office Montreal, P. WOLPERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. Twenty Branch offices in the Dominion i Agencies n the Dominion. U. S. and Europe =.7•Cm.1T.STr.e, Open every lawad day frorn 10 a 01 to 3 p. re, Saturdays 10 a. ra. to 1]). m general banking business transacted Raw per cent. )2er annum allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. N, DYER IRTRDON Exeter, Tau 28, 'SS. Sub,Manager. THE 46x.eter g,tir3cr..catie) Is published every Thursday Morning, SA the Office, -- EXETER. By the SAN.DERS' PUBLISIIINGCOMPANV. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION'. One Dollar par afmnra if paid in Advance. 01.53 if not so paid. .73.6.nrostiasSalg =cttezr1.B.piclice, tin= No paper a lsoontinu ea until all arrearages are paid..Advertisements -witb.out specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transeien; advertiseraenyo inserted. for long_periods. filvery degefilition of JOB PRINTING turned outin the finest style, and at moderato rates. Cheques,yioney ord- ers, &afor aclvertising, subseriptions, etc. to be made payable to Sanders & Sweet PROPRIETORS • Church Directory. TRIVITT MEIdonixr.. curacia.--Rev. S. F Robinson, Rooter. Sunday Services, 1.1. a. m and 7 p.m. sahhath School, 2.30 p.m. MErnontsr cutritun-Ljannes-st ,Bev. A. L. Russell, Pastor. Sunday.Services,10.30 a. m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2 p. m. MAIN STREVIT—Itov. X. Wilson, Pastor. Sun day Services,10.80 a. m. coil 6.80 p.m. Sabbath School2.30 PRESBYTERIAN CIIIIRCIL—ReV. W. Martin, Pastor. Sanday- Services, 14 a. m. and 6.30 p. Th. Sabbath School, 0.45 a. 01. Professional Cards. H.KINSMAN,L.D.S, Fauson's Blook two doors north of Carling Store, •,• • •• 111,31N STREET, EXETE1 ,1 extracts teeth p without ain. Away at pt on 1st Friday; Aliso Craig on 2nd. and 4th TueSdayi and Zurich on last Thursday of each month. D 1 C. BOoll1N.e(!,.elltettiiiESurfisg.eronAIs ember esnso7to H. L. Billings. Office over O''suNeirs Bank, Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given for the painless extraction of teeth. l.'lates se- cured firmly in the mouth by Yemen's pat - tent Valve Lucan every Friday -r B WHITELY, IC D.1 C. M., PHYSICIAN el • alleiSurgeon. Office and residence - Corner Victoria and.Elgin streets, Goderloh, Ontario. TAR. J. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST. ▪ 110SideROO—00rner Andrew and North Streets Erceter Ontario TAIL OROS:EERY, Member Royal college • Surgeons, Englan ,d• Licentiate Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh; Member college of Physieians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office, Mitchell's old stand, Crediton, Ont. McLELLAN, EYE & EAR EL G raduate NeurTork. Eye and Ear Hospital Eyes tested and glasses supplied. Office cor. Maple and Talbot streets. ONTARIO :LONDON, — -^ T1,11. T. A.. AMOS, M. D.‘, C. i, Member of A./ College of Physicians and surgeons, Ontario; licentiate of tho Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Edinburgh; licen- tiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Sur- geons, Glasgow; Fellow of Trinity Medical, college, '_Coronto. Office -Dr. Oowen's old stand. DR. DAVID M. STABLER, (UNIVERSIT1 of Toronto ,) Physician. Surgeonete. Having, spent the winter of 1880-'87 in New York, and the winter of 1887-'88 in Vienna, Austria, OFFICE, - CREDITON, ONT. H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, 501 101'O Conve neer, Notary Public, Office --Over Post yt Office, Exeter, Ontario. Monev to Loan. IT. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR L. of Supreme Court, Notary Pulclic, Don- veyancer, Commissioner, &a. Money to loan Offiee-Fanson's Block, Exeter. NITA LI IOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- itors, Conveya11eers.8tc. money to loan a,t 6 per cent. . B. V, ELLi0m. JELLIOT • TT BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Auct- ioneer for the Counties of Perth and. Middlesex, also for the township of Vsborne Sales promptly attended to and term s reaSon able.Salos arranged at Post office, Winchelsa A $. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, LiC0118- .tl.oed AnOtioneer, for the counties of Tiur- on and Middlesex. Residence: t mile south of Pixeter, Ontsale orders by mail or otb er- wi.60 promptly attended to at reasonable 1167 BOLT. 1Chiva, Ontario. Licensed auc t• - ioneer for the Counties of Middlesex and Tatinbton, and the townships of Stephen and .ffay All sales promptly attended to, BOSSENBERRY, Iiensall Ontario. hie - 12/ • end Auctioneer for the Countys Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and ssitNfactiO22 guaranteed. 1RE0. PARNCO,MB, Provincial Land Sarveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, °vol. post Offiee. Main street, Exeter, Ont. T iTARDY, Triecnsed Auctioneer for the ,J Oono tor of Huron. Sales conducted on 1'0119011a Me terms. Farm. and Farm Stock a s pecialty, Full arrangements can be .marle at this office. iNGattEtviVo NAILS. -A posi My° and perm an en t, cure for In grow - in g Nails. No pain. Sent pest 'paid far T5e, ahem pa or silver. Address, ItoME, SPE0 /P IC CO., ORMLIA, ON r, 18t-161 EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, We have, and keep constantly, one of' the cleanest and best assorted stooks of l ru go9 Patent Pill edicincs, Dyes, Dye stuffs, Combs9. rushes, etc., in town, which we sell at prices below any. Our stock of drugs is fresh. 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 COCHEMOUR, Proprietor, COrriter Ding Store NOTIQE, The annual meetine of the Share Holders of the.Exeter.Salt works Co.„ will be held on the 29th .inSt., Friday at. 2 o'clock p. m. sharp Town Hall. T.13. CARLING, SeCy. LOST OR STOLEN. Lost or stolen. A note drawn in favor of Thonaaa P.011a.rd tor the pay- tnent four hundred dollars, (pioaoo,) doud Deoember 18$8, and bearing the names of J. W. Hogarth and Septimus Hogarth. All persons are hereby for- bidden to negotiate with said note as it has been cancelled. MR. 14110MAS POLLARD. Dated April 18th; 1.891, It is our painful duty this week to record the death of Margaret G. be - lotted wife of Mr. Fred Johnson, of Wingbam, which sad event took place on Wednesdey evening last week The deceased was confined some eight weeks ago, but never appeared to gain strength, but rather was failing all the time. She was in her 25th year, and leaves a husband and two childred, besides her aged -parents and several brothers and sisters, to Mourn her early demise. The remains were interred in the Wingharn cemetery .on Saturday last week. To the Public. The Exeter Salt Works CO. have a quantity.of Dairy and Laud Salt on hand and would ask intending pur- chasers to give us a all, No farmer should be without salt for his land. For barley it has no equal. T. B. CAnnixo, Seey. .Exeter Council Proceedings Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment, at the Town Hall, Exeter,. 29th .April 1851. All present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and ap'• proved, Moved by W. G. Bissett sec'd by D. A..Ross, that orders be granted for the following sums viz: -W. H. Par sons, $1.25, repairs for fire engine; Jas. Creech, $81,part salary, do; $1.02 meals to tramps; John Parsons, $1.88 labor; Alex Taylor, $1.88, do; Wm. Fernand, $2.88 do; S. Powell, $4.38 do; J. N. Hams, $5.88 do; Jno. Piper, 50c. do; J. White $4.31 de: a Williams, 82.38 do; Albert Box, $2,25 do; Geo. Orr, $2,30 do; Jno. Mallet, $1.50 do, Wm. Smale, $1.80 do; Wm. Horn $2 do; Wm. Phair $3.50 de; Geo. Daw, $1.06 do J. Bell, 44c. do; T. Bell 44c, do.; and J. Creech $1.50 charity to Mrs. MeIntyre.---Carried. Moved by W. G. Bissett see'd by E. Christie that the orders granted to Jno. Thompson for $1.50 for laboe dated 24th of April be cancelle.,d on account of er- ror in statement. -Carried. Tenders for tanks were received from Messrs • Cann, Thos. Horn, Dyer and How ara and Jno. Gould and examined. IVloved by W. G. Bissett sec'd by T. B. Carling that Thos. Horn's tender . $28 each for four tanks being, the lowest, be accepted. -Carried. Mr. A. Bissett's tender for street 'watering "$3 per day" Was accepted, on motion of E. Christie' secil by D. A. Ross, on condition of watering, bein,„0. down as long as water ean be procured from the mill clam. A deputation from the Board of Trade asked the Council for the use of the Town Hall to, hold a floral and art show some time during the sumtner,granted. The Board of Trade Waited on the Council in a body and urged the coun- cil to reconsider the vote of the council offering the Board $30 as full compen- sation for the building on the butter and egg mark et. No. action taken. Moved by W. G. Bissett, see'd by E. Christie that this;council adjourn for one week. -Carried "M. Eacnitrr, Clerk POLE 8C/LLS. Oink Giver Away. To advertise Da. Cor.aos Pna.s we will give daily prizes for nieety days to the persons who eorrectly form the name of a Popular Remedy from the letters' in the two words POLE SCILLS. For the first correct answer received eah day $5.00 in cash; for the 2nd, $8; for the 3rd, $2.00,-410,00 ill all, With your tiOSWer send. 25cin silve'r or 27e. in stamps for a box Of Dr. Cole's Perfect Blood And Liver Pills, mire ettiFe for siek beach -tithe, VBRY 31IALt AND no NOT (IMP& Remember these prizes are ab- selutely free. Prize Miley 11601' on de, posit at the Traders Bank hem. Con- test opens May 1841801, Try it. Ad, dress Efomt SPECIFIC; ('o, ORILtt Ay ONT Canada. -0t, May 7. . Seedingis fi nished 'around here now. : Albert Wilson was honie for a couple, Of d‘nys last week. Wiliam Carney met With an accident one day laet Week, As waS going Mit in his stocking feet7 he struck his toe Against a projecting Plank on the vertindhe putting' it out of joint. We hope to hear that he will soon be right again. Mr. T. A. Hawkins, of Stan, left for Brussels on Wecluesch;y of last week. 11.1r. and Mrs. Donald McKellar and Miss McKellar, of Cromart, spent Sun- day visiting- friends in Winchelsea. ..A lady merchant, of Cromarty and lady friend customer spent a few days days in London last week, purchasing goods from Garroek Bros. wholesale house. The Cromarty baseball club has been re organized with the following officers •elected. -President, John Barr; Captain Rebt White Secretary and Treaurer, Neil Gillespie; 'Managing Cotnnuttee, Simon Miller, Geo. Hamilton. They in. tend going to Mitchell to celebrate the Queens Birthday on (May 25t1i) 14rewster, The,fisherrifen are all bliss., driving stakes fortheii pond- iiets.' The farmers' are mostly through seeding in this neighborhood. R. Jennison was seen going south Saturday, wonderwhere he wee? .Miss A.. M.Pollock attended the draw- ing examination in Parkhill op Satur- day. The' teacher and,schelars had a gen- eral cleaning up 6f the school and school grounds on arbor day. Wonder -what is so very attractive on the beach every Sunday evening? Doyen think it is the beauties of art or na t ure. • 1±19 reported that Alias A. Mead, music teacher, is not corning to take up her class this season it will be EL good opening for somebody, Harpley, One of the' boilers' in Mr. Hawkers mill exploded to day, no serionsdam- age was done. The fishermen of Grand Bend. are busily engaged in driving the poles for their pond nets. Droves of cattle aro Corning into the cheap pasture land superintended by the Germotte Tiros. Mr Hugh Love had three latnbs kill- ed by (legs one flight last week ,and several others worried. As the weather' has been yery favor- able for the farmers:seeding, quite a naniaber ha.ve finished. Messrs•Wing .and Geiger has Seenr- ed- the job of sinking a well for Mr Wim Hickey on the Sherrette farm. Mr. T. Jennings and Dr. Piper were in town last week.r.ttinco Members ,for' the order of the Banner Tent of the , Maccabees. Brucefield. Football practice is the order at pres Miss Ray Jamieson left for Hamilton on Monday on a visit. Mr. Alex. Murtence is refitting his sawmill which will be in full running blaSt in a few days. Cnalm n IN LANDLORDS. -Mr. Geo Grant proprietor of the Grant House tnoved to Seaforth, Friday, where he takea charge of the Central Hotel. Mi. 'inch , of Edmondville, moved into Mr. Grantold stand the same day. He intends raising, and remodelling, it thit summer which will add greatly ti its apnea Mi sa Maggie Burge, who has been attendiug the Canada Business College of Chathem, completed her course and g„lacleated last week, Through the proprietor of the institution she immed- iately secured a good position aS book- keeper for Mr. Thea. Craig, general merchant, of RidgetoWn, Ont. Her work thronghout her entire Course was ekeeptionally good. We congratulate Miss Burge on her success. MAY 7, 1891 NO 20i, Betheseda. The ,farnierS in this section are just about .through With their spring work, Our old fisherman is out on his round again; and reports this species of game,very plentiful, NO .Rif.:hard Lashbrook, who hs been'Visiting Wends in this vicinity for some time, left on Tuesday for his home in ,Michigan. Mr, J. IV. Harris has two fine foals from his two avell-bred heavy draught mares, and after the werknown heavy draught stallion "Mark Well". They are withont exception the best that we have noticed this spring. The annual anniversary and tea .meeting will be held in the Betheseda 11Tethodist Chureb, on the 24.th and 25th of this inenth. ServieeS will be con ducted Surithiy, and on Monday a tea will be, s'..fc ed in the basement of the bnildinra, Euerv body should remem- ber the'etlates and attend, as no doubt it will be it grand success. 0113tlit011. The majority of farmers are through seedin; in this section, Mr. 1% Knight, of Exeter, was in town on Saturday last. Mi Angnst Bill and family paid 'Lurich a visit ou Sunday last. On, Friday last Mr. John Bedford, W110 ItRIOS ab011t 11ft If it mile out of town, left his team hitelted to a drill, standing in a fielcl where he had been working .while he went to get. some seed oats, and in hisaibeeuce they started to run, smashing the drill to atoms.' ' Mr. T. Scott, of Glasgow, Scotland, Who has been conducting' singing classes throughout Ontario for some time past, purpose's starting a class in this village and'no doubt he will meet success as he has receiyed the highest recommendations wherever he has undertook to teach. On Thursday last while Mr. James :Lampert WaS engaged in. borrowing With a three horse team the 'animals .became frlg.h.tened aiad betarne no - manageable, I -tinting away and dreg - ging Mr. Lamport'seyeral rods, after, whieh they becanin detached from the barrows,: u n-ing the fence and made trtidie 1.'e bush. Where they were capinred ,none the wereo for their run. Mr. L. Was. soniewhat bruised and shaken up., Honsall. Our salt well is running in full blast at presenr Miss Sefibia SWeet, of Exeter, was here visiting this week. We Inacla slight flurry here on Tues day, and it looked as if "old father win ter" had returned again. Several new stone cellars have been built here this spring and workmen are now waiting .or them to settle before the brickwork is begun. The workmen in Mr. Robt. Patter - son's planning factory are very busy at present,preparing frames for a num- ber of buildings of which he has the coutraet. Why don'Our boy's get a move on and organize a team to play some of the diferent games during, the summer and not wait until the last moment when everything will be hurry and excitement. We understand that Mr. Wm. Wangh wife and family,are a,bout to take their departure from our midst shortly. They intend going to the state of Kansas, where in all probability he will go into business again. Arbor day waseebserved here by the teacher and children of the public school, by beautifying the ground,with trees and flowers, which no doubt will add greatly to the appearance of the same when summer has fully made its appearance. F.ARIV sot...D.-Mr. Wm. Bell, of thjs village, has disposed of his farm on the 5th Con. of Hay, to Mr. 'W. J. Jarrett, for the sum of $2,400, It contains 50 acres and has on•ft good frame build- ings, and is in excellent condition. Mr. Jarrett haa got a good farm at a very reasonable price. Ushorne 0ounoil. ' The council met en the 2nd inst. All the member e were present. The nein- utes of the previus meeting were read and approved Sheir----Halls-Resolved that the fe1-. lowing' pathmasters be appointed for the current year and it by-law be pas. SO4 comprising the saine, viz: - S. W. Ward, Jas. Walker, Win Milk - will, Fred Luxton, Thomas Jones, Jas. Frayne, Wm Brownlee, Leo. Hunter, Jno. Pront, Jou Shute, Wm. Chowen, Robt. Skihner, Thomas Andrew, Sae( Madge, Richard Drought, N. 'W. Ward, Louis A. Walper, Thomas M. Case, 3.5. Manning, E, F. Kernick, Wm. Oke, 3, Down, Jim. Matchford, Robt. Stewart Wra, Balman, Geo. Etherington, Peter Moir, Tiobt, McDonald, ChaS Cann, Thos ElleringtOn, James Grlenn, Wm. Wood; J. E. Ward, Jno, Pati, 'Thomas Henry, Jr., Jas. RoWtcliffe, Jno, tk'bridge, 4. Turnbull, Henry Squires, Win, Sawyer Robt. Fletcher, Thos. HazieWood, Hanna, W. J. Tarfts, Alfred Hawkey, J. T. Stinsein J no. Ilazlowood, JuO. Ol- Mara, N. E. Ward, Thomas Coates,Robt Coward, Juo Cottle, Wm, Bray,Thos. Hemkin, Geo, Kerslake, Andrew Stew- art, JIM, Polon, Jno. Hackney, Wm. Moody, Jno McCurdy, Jno. Dithean, Sr; Reuben N. Shier, Geo. Rutherford, A. McCurdy. On Motion of T. Cameron seconded by J. Halls it was rasolved to hold the Court of Revision o11 l$),tairday the 30th hist. at 10 a, tn. The clerk was instructed to notify Messrs R. 113tcher and A. Fuller to move tln?,ir fences off the road. Allow- ance 1,)etween Lots 5 and 6, con. 11, as complaints had been made to the Coun- cil in re,c,,ard to the. same. Kydd- Oarneron-That $175 be ex- pended in each ward. in grading and gravelling during current year. amendment that $175 be expended in each ward and that a specialgyant of $75 be made to gravel the swamp,road. between lots 5 and 6, con. 5. --Carried, The following orders were granted, Sam well, keep of J. Hewitt and Wife $13; do for elothing 83, W. Moody, fttneral e4ienses of T. Bennett 519.50; Thos. Andrew unloading and hauling limber, $17; Mrs. Sampson re - !elf $5; G., Bell, care and board of T. Bennett up to his,death, $5. Council adjourned to the 30t1i inst. .at 10 a. nt. Q. Burglars in the West. TuussELs, Blay 4 -The Postoflice 'here was burglarised this morning about 180. The men obteined an en- trance by prying ppm the back door with heavy chisMs,borecl a hole through the top of the safe and no doubt they usecl powder to tlow it open, the locks being completely blown out and the door SW1111(0 open when discovered this morning. swung D. McDonald, one of our young men, who had been out of town, drove in, put away his horse and went down to mail two letters from the outside. One of the burglars, who was outside apparently keeping sentry, hailed Mr. McDonald, at the same time telling him that.he' wanted him, Mr, McDonald refused to remain, and the burglar drew ,a,re vol ve r .and presented it to McDoetrlatsce„, sayirig at the same time, "You Won't come, won't you?" He handled McDonald roughly and made him sit down on the door- step outside while the other man was inside drilling and. blowing the safe open. He remarked to McDonald that that was the way they made a living and that there wouid be an explosion in a few minutes, but it would not hurt him if he kept quite. The report of the explosion woke Dr. McNaughton tip, his office being across the street. He got lip and immediately gave the alarm, but to late to catch them. The explosion was heard by a great many. They obtained $25, a gold watch and two registered letters. Had not Mr. Farrow's son deposited $300 after bank hours they would have secured that amount more. One of the burglars was stout and wore a black moustache, stiff hat and dark clothes. McDonald lays he had hard rough hands, while the other was tall and had. soft hands and wore a black slouch hat. HARRISON, May 1 -The dry goods store of Wilson & Pye, of this town was broken into by theives about 3 o'clock this morning and goods consisting of kid gloves, silk gloves, cashmere, hosi- ery, ties, etc.,were stolen to the amount of $150 or $200. No trace of the thieves The residence of R. C. Scarr was also entered, bat no loss sustained owing to the thieves being frightened away. Fattening Lambs for Market. Lambs which are designed for the butcher should be supplied with grain every day and be protected from cold storms. If their dams are levee, are good milkers and are well red, the the lambs 11111 make a pretty fair growth even if they receive 210 grain ration. But this gain will be decep- tive. It will be directed almost wholly to an increase in siz0. and but cotnpar- itively little flesh will be laid on. Thus it will coin° to pass that when the lambs are large enough to be sold to the but they will not be well fattened. This means a great deal of shrinkage when they are dressed,and a poor qual ity of moat, which must be sold for a low price per pound' and even then it will not give satisfaction. On some farms where sheep ate kept the case is even worse than this. The ewes are not well fed,and sometimes for this reas• on alone they do not yield sufficient milk to keep the larnb8 doing well. Coarse bay, with little or 110 grain or roots, will not enable them to supply anything lilze the quantity of norish- inent Which the lambs should re.ceive. The ewes which have lambs should re- ceive liberal quantities of fine, hay -we have found rowel' the best for this pur- pose -and either a small quantity of grain or eome roots each clay, This in order to keep the sheep in vigorouS health and increase their yield of milk. In addition' to this, the Iambs whieh are to be fattened should be regularly grained, A small pen should be fene ed Off from the large one in which the flock is confined, and there slionld be au opening Argo enough to admit lambs, but too man to admit the sheep. In this small pen troughs should be placed,from which the Meal is to be fed, Probably the old ploc,ess oil meal is the best kind of grain for,hitnbs; but. if this is not to be had, Indian meal, if well ground, answers verv well. The, quau. tity given should be SMall at first, hut is to be increased as thA Iambs .become 111 (1 amd got fIceustorned to the gra in. This course of grain feeding shoulki be continued until the animals are ready for the butcher. Tnere are few, if any other kinds of Lull stock which give such prompt and large returns for lib- eral feeding as is made by lambs which arc propc.,rly fattened for market. USb0r/le• The mortal remains of .Ann Hod6ea son, reheit of the late Thos. Hodgson, comndtted to earth. The fueeral of the late Ann Hodgson took place Olk Sunday 19th nit., from her resicle,nce- Simeo•;9t. Raglan. There was a'verr larige attendance. .{± Was indeed one, ef the largest funerals that has beea seen in East Whitby for many years. the body was first taken to St. Paul's, Chureh where the usual services were conducted by tin: Rev. J, H, Harris. The pall bearers were : -Colonel Grier - sou, William Richardson, John Ross, John Howden, George, Ormiston, Wit- liam Bright, The body was encased. in a beautiful cloth covered casket," with silver monntings, upon whieh were two inscribed plates„ the first ben ring the reeord:-"Oied at Raglan, Ann Hodgson, it; her 7Sth year". Up- on the other wore the words ".A.± Rest." The floral offerings were beautiful, consisting of Calla Lilies, White Roses, and other flowers, Noticeable aniong, them were 'A pillow inscribed 'Mother' from her son Christopher, 'A 'Wreath' with 'At Rest' from her son Matthew, 'An Anchor' with 'Grandma' from her granddaughter Annie Elliot, 'A Cross' with 'Mother' from her son-in-law J". W. Elliot. The service consisted of 39th and 90th Psalms and the lesson from Corinthians,15th Chapter, follow- ed by the singing of the hymn "Till, we come." As the casket was being minded out the organist played. the solemn strain of the Funeral March. After leaving the church the body wasinterretfin the St. Paul cemetery, where the burial service was mos:: int: pressively rendered by Rev. J. 11 .Har- ris, Mrs. Hodgson had been in poor health for somu time, still no immedi- ate danger was anticipated until with- in a few weeks of her demise, She , was a lady who possessed many ami- able qualities, and it is 'flitch and de- servedly regretted by all who had. the had pleasure of her acquaintance. She came to this country in 1.830 and was married to the late Thos, Hodgson, whoni she surviyed seven years. They had a family of twelye children, two, daughters and ten sons, only six of which are living. now. Her sons Christ- opher and Matthew lived with her and were privileged to minister to thk.: wants of their loving mother on her dying bed She M`aS a member of the English Church, Columbus, and while her health permitted WaS a regular attendant at public; ordinances, She responded to the Master's call with christiart submission and spoke calnily to those around her; telling; them not to mourn for her for she knew she was going to her Heavenly home; and. urged them to h .11p 'one another ani prepare to follow her. She never mur- mured but was patient throughout all her sickness, and so grateful for every little attention bestowed upon her. It is not her family alone who will miss' her sweet smile, loving words, and deeds of kindne,ss, but many NVII0 were wont to meet with her in her journey through life. BIRTB113. Vnurry.-In Exeter, on the 1st inst., the wife of R. I. Verity, of a, son. BROWNLE1).-In Usborne, on the 1st inst., the wife of Wm. Brownlee of a daughter, 0HAMM:MS.-10 Crediton, on the 4th inst., the wife of X Chambers of a, daughter. Wa r.TONr.--ill G0(101'1011, on the 29tir ult., Robt. L. Walton, aged 5S years. 1VIArnEw8.-In Goderichon the 5t1 inst, W. B. Mathews, Mail clerk. aged 52 yrs. . .„ • „ MAN OR BEAST Gain equal relief from pain by the vse of Clark's Lightning Liniment. The swelled joints from a sprain or founder are relieved and cured at mica by its, use, Every owner of a horse shoulit keep a bottle of this great remedy in his stable. Every consideration of economy and humanity stiggest this ready relief. Price fifty cents; sold by druggists. Clark Ctreanneti Co,, TO, onto, New York. For Sale. A desirable residence in Exeter North, new ifIruatianhealisootu.seA, 1,011,11.1;11 frame house one-fifths acre of Iand ci.i.07tb house was erected in 098. Geed terms to.