HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-6-29, Page 7re
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` .RNEBT i LLIOT, ik0BliT FOB
f TRE WESTERN ASSURANCE aoht,
pANY, of Toronto; also for tleePenellent
Fi;RE tN$UB.ANOE COMPANY, oz.4ondon;
England. ALLUANOII INS IRANC$ COM-
PANY otEngiand,
F, KINSMAN, L.D5, D.D.S
• Graduate of Royal College of Dental
8arg)onr and of the Dental Department of
yore itot nirarelts,(with honors.)
Sp »isiist in Dddae-work, and sold and por-
nistacrowns.
Pure juirous Oxide egg and Ioc&1 aivastbet.
lea for painless extractions. Always at home.
Cave Damon's Block. Bzoter.
Budderi�k'sPuh,Co
WSW -roam.
We beg to notify the peo-
ple of Exeter and vicinity;
that we have appointed Mr.
J, Grigg, Bookseller of Exe—
ter,„to be aur Agent, from
whom all our publications
and patterns may be had at
the prices advertised by us,
Toronto Agency, May '93,
PRICEu � PRICE
L�
Nearly 8000 pairs of Man—
ufacturer's Samples of fine
Gloves and Hosiery for men,
women and children at the
Big Bankrupt Store, Exeter.
This is the largest purch—
ase of fine Gloves and Hose
we have ever made, but the
Bargain was so great that we
could not resist the tempting
offer.
JUST HALF REGULAR
PRICE is 'what we ask you
for your choice of this Lot,
Come 'ea,rly, for there is a
big choice for you, Such
value we never before placed
on a counter.
Coyne and see.
4. A. STEWART.
Notioe to Times' Readers.
The publishers would esteem St a favor if
Callers would,when making their purchases,
lcntion that they saw the merchant's adver-
lsement in TILE Envies.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1893.
1.00AL HAPPENIN S.
Haying has commenced and the crop is
a good one.
The brick for the erection of Elliot &
Elliot's law office ie on the grounds.
Rev. Dr. Wild has resigned his pastorate
of the Congregational church, Toronto,
The weather for the pass week has been
very pleasant, bright, and cool enough tor
comfort,
5. R. McManus, of Creamery fame, of
Chicago is in town settling up business in
connection with the Exeter factory,
Mn J. Johnston of Stanley, delivered
to S. Smith in Clinton on Saturday a
Holstein bull, five years old, that weighed
2,355 lbs.
Some members of the Exeter Lodge A.
F. and A. M., visited Clinton on Sunday
last and attended divine service with their.
Brethren there:
The new watering cart has arrived from
London and can be seen at the town hall.
It is no great shakes anct could as well
have been made in town.
We are in redeipt of a communication
from Biddulph concerning a matter of
variance among certain people. The ar-
ticle is too long for one thing, and we can.
not see that any good will result from its
publication,
A number of citizens attended the picnic
at Mt. Carmel yesterday (Weduesday)and
report a pleasant time There was a big
erowd present, and everything passed off
pleasantly under the management of Re v.
Father Traher.
Mr, A, Sheere's stable uarrowlyeseaped,
destruction by are on Wednesday, the
children, bent on amusement, built a
bone.flre in"a ohickea house and had it
blazing vigorous ly when discovered; in
timne to allay serious destruction. •
The growing crop is a picture of beauty.
Wheat though thin on some lauds promises
.A good yield; the hay crop will be a heavy
one; peas. are doing well and a big yield
will be looked for, and potatoes promioe
better than last year -and it is hoped that
fanny prices for this commodity will be.
from next harvest a thing of the past.
Court Pride of Huron, No. 7865,;A.O.F.
held their regular half yearly meeting last
Friday evening, when the following hinters
for the ourrent term were elected :
1'. C. R., Bro. A. t3agsbaw ;
C. R., ” T.Oke;
S. C. R., rr D. Wood ;
ern, Secy, '' G. Kemp (re•elected);
>r... lineae., "' L, Day (re-eleeted);
zsa Sen. W., /0 L. Locke ;
ise Jun, W., ,{ A. Bewey ;
Sen, it,, r` L .Wilson ;
Juxi, i3 , '
" D • f)ew ,
Af ed. Officer: rc e.A.mea (re=elected);
Trustees) Bros. Wood,Aohueen,Hudson,
Auditors,13rot.. Richardson, ,<lt heaon,
e revtihs.
The schools 'close to -morrow (li~ridey)
Stravrbexriea et'e retailing here at 8n per
box.
Strawberries are selling at 5c. per box
at Ridgetown.
Strawberries are 7 cents a quart in Lon-
don •; cherries low and goose berries 6 ete,
per quart.
Ina great mauy places Monday instead
of Saturday will be celebrated as Dominion
Day. Exeter will celebrate Saturday. o
The price of atrawberries ham come
down. -but the bottom of the average box
has not, it la still up about the Middle.
It is high time that all burdocks, thistles
and other noxious weeds were cut down,
The authorities should sae to it that this
is done.
Summer fruits will soon be plentiful
in town and do not seem to be at all
backward ingrowth ae one would suppose
front the late spring.
Daily during the past few weeks R. S.
Lang's implement warerooms have been a
hive of industry, the output of mowers and
binders being large,
Chief GPI oo Monday received his ore-
denttals in commotion with the game and
fish commission, together with a handsome
silver plated mark of distinction.
The grocers of Ingersoll have taken ad-
vantage of the solar time decision to
stretch their 7 o'clock ulosing by-law and
remain open 23 minutes later than hereto-
fore,
The voters' list for the Township of Us -
borne has been completed and contains
822 voters; of which 409 are eligible to
serve as jurors. There are 30 female and
74 non resident voters.
The first railway 'Toned for traffic in
Ontario was called the Ontario, Simcoe &
Huron, now Northern Division of the G.
T. R. and the first train run was on the
23rd of June, 40 years ago,
Almost every mail brings u" a circular
of some kind from Chicago asking apace
for nothing. They might just as well save
their postage stamps, as we have no space
in our continue to give away.
It bas been arranged that a convention
of temperance workers for the Province of
Ontario will meat at Toronto on Ootober
4th, for the purpose of organizing for the
prohibition plebieoito to be taken in Janu-
ary next.
Rev. W. McDonagh will deliver a ser-
mon in the Main St. Methodiet Cbureh on
Sunday evening July 9th, at 6 30 p. re•
Subject. -"Why we should commemorate
the Battle of the Boyne as Protoatant
subjects of the Queen of England." n,,,,,,
Tue famous Blarney stone from Blarney
Castle, Ireland, has arrived at the World's
1+'air and will be planed in the imitation
Blarney Castle in the Irish village, where
all who chooses to be lowered head down-
ward may kiss it, Lady Aberdeen shipped
the stone from Ireland. ='
`.'o.The Temperance Evangelists concluded
their engagement in Exeter on Friday laat
and opened this week at Crediton, where
they are doing good work. As the result
of their meetings in Exeter, the local
'R. T. of T. commit has been augmented
by the addition. of a large number of
members.
Member; of Court Pride of Huron 7865
Ancient Order of Foresters will please
meet in there hall on Sunday next July
2nd at 6 o'clock p, m, to attend divine
service at Trivitt Memorial church. Mem-
beta of sistercourts are cordially invited
to attend. A. Baceennve, C. R. ; Geo.
Emir, Secy . '
Those interestedin fruit cut Aire says a
correspondent, are now convinced that
there will be a very small amount of
winter apples,. The appearcr.ce is now
that there will be a more than average
crop of plums, pears and cherries. In
the matter of small fruits appearances in-
dicate a fair yield.
It wonld be a good work to withdraw
from circulation all the Dominion notes of
$1 or $2 which are dirty and replace them
with new ones. The number of the dirty
is "legion." At the present time it is
particularly desirable that this should be
done, and in doing it our Government
would be setting a geed practical example
of cleanliness.4-tdddemPett
• i The burning of garbage, is occupying the
attention of the health officers of many
oitiee. Sanitary science has shown that
the disposition of large quantities of de-
caying organic matter in cities has a de-
leterious effect on the health of the in-
habitants, and that the safe way is to get
rid of it by fire. Citizens can do much
to aid sanitary officers by carefully burn
ing animal and vegetable matter. , �.°"w",
The Orangemen of this district will hold
their celebration this year at Exeter on
the 12th July. We hope the Exeter
people will try and find enough tor them
to eat, as tbey say they only supplied
grub enough for half the number of visit-
ors. at thelaet demonstration hold there.
-Lucn Record. The brethren Isom
Lucanneed not fear the citizens have made
special preparations for their aceommodat-
ion.a -:
;5?Rey. Mr. Wilson and wife ;of •Neemncb,
India, spent a very pleasant week in this
neighborhood. They were guests at the
Thames Road Manse. On Friday after-
noon last there was a large f attendance of
ladies at the Thames Road church, whore
Mrs. Wilson delivered an interesting ad-
dress. She is specially gifted, and 'her
bearers express themselves as highly pleas-
ed, and consider it a rare treat. , Ore:
Mr. Joseph Clarke, grocer of Seaforth,
recently purchased of Mr. Joseph Senior
of Exeter, a handsome driver, A few
evenings ago a couple of horse thieves
broke into Mr. Clarke's stables and stole
the mare. No trace hasas yet been had
of the animal. They picked 'a bar of steel
in rear of Barton's shop, which they used
to pry epees the stable door. The animal
was of a bay color with white star in fore-
head, and black points, also a large wart
on neck,
The Gun Club heldanother.
shoot on ,Friday evening last. There was
a contest for the sweepstakes and also for
the gold medal and silver cur For tho
sweepstakes, the conteetants were:
F: W. Collins 0 1 0 0 I---2
G. Anderson • 0 0 0 1 1.--2'
M. Samwell ' 0 0 0 0 0.0
N. D. llurdou 1 1 0 1 0-3
For the medal and cup, the score re-
sulted as follows':
F. W. Collins 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1-8
G. Anderson 1 1'1-1"0 0 0 0 0 1---5,
N. D. Burden 0 1 1 6 0 0 1 1 0 1---6
Mr. Sabiwell 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0---4.
It will be seen that Mr Burdon won.
the sweepstakes stud A.1r Collins the oiedai
and cup. '
Mieta 'e Linirnetit euros Ditttem pa
Yandaltsm.
The Directors of the Burial Ground
have .received repeated complaints from
lot owners that flowers have been taken
from the gravesof their departed ones,
The fact that there ate notices posted
prohibiting this does not seem of any
effect ; it willtherefore be imperative on
the part of the trustees to make public
example of such parties as are guilty of
this offehoe and have them, progectted as
the law climate.
The Dobler Go Dufldln:g,
The building in course of erection by
the above Co., and which will be ready
for occupancy in a few days, is one of the
finest of the kind in Ontario and a credit
to Mr: A. Q Bobier, who supervised the
work throughout. It has a frontage of
about 50 feet, is a nice depth, and besides
a high, airy basement, the building bas
two high, well lighted and thoroughly
ventilated upperstoriea, affording an im-
mense storage for butter, eggs and other
produce, and which are reached by an
elevator. There is also in connection cold
storage compartments with capacity for
storing fifteen oar loads of produce, The
building is welt -built, highly finished attd
to add to its attractiveness bas largo plate
glass windows. Mr. Boehiet has ordered
a large Aire sign full length of the building
anti four feet high with pinwales 10 feat
to servo arta otesting for the front wall;
he has also let the contract for 50 feet of
artifieail stege pavement 8 feet wide to be
laid in front of the building. .Altogether,
it is a model structure and well worthy
of a visit from the beet erohiteots in the
country. We cougrasulate Mr. Bobier
upon his success in accomplishing the
erection of so fine a building.
Personale
Rey. G. Cobbledick, well-known here,
is now stationed at Brussels -Rev. Geo,
Jackson the new minister for the James
5t. Church congregation preached his first
sermon to his new charge on Sunday last,
and made a fayorable impression upon his
hearers. --;lir, R. Bissett of London, spent
Sunday with friends in town• -Miss Clarke
is visiting friends in Clinton, Goderioh
and other places north, -Mr. anis Mrs, A.
E. Bennett are visiting at Air. Bennett's
old home in Orangeville -Mr, Holloway,
of Clinton, is visiting hie sister, Mrs. R.
N. Rowe. -Mr. Lomas of Hamilton is in
town visiting his sister, Mrs. Thos.
Fitton, who has been seriously
Ridgetown Plaindealer:-" When fishing
at 11i11's dock last Thursday Mr. Wm.
Tectzell hooked a large black lizard 13e
inches long. It is on ahow at Mr, P.
Bawdon'e. It has four lags, each an inch
long, -Airs, ,Bowden, of Exeter, is visit.
ing her son, Mr P. A Bawclen, druggist
Ridgetown. Mr, W. Yoe has sufficiently
recovered from his recent illness to be
again on the streets. -Rev W. Down and
wife who have been visiting at Air. Chas.
Tom's returned to:their home in Northport
last week. -Principal Park of Goderich and
S. J. Lat'-a of Zurich are conducting the
entrance examinations here. -Air. and
Mrs. Ormsby, of Anatip, Texas, Mr. A.
Stanley and the Misses Stanley of Lunn
were guests at Mr. B. 5. O'Neil's this
week. -A. Pinkerton detective was in town
yesterday. Some startling revelations will
be revealedin a few days. He has etroug
grounds for effective eoeclusians.
Sugar has gone up a oaap'e of cents.
The Crediton stage now travels via
Devon every morning.
The High School Entrance and Leaving
Examinations are in progress at the Exe-
ter school this week.
Tho wool market here has bean brisk
during thus season, the priori paid ranging
#rom 18 to 20 cents per pound.
The contractors for drilling for water
for the Exeter Creamery Co,lost their drill
cn Monday and were delayed for a day
fishing it out.
On Saturday next the St. Marys stage
will be driven by a now courier, and will
start from Eliniville daily, instead of Exe-
ter. The change will not be appreciated
and the route will be ohaooecl to the old
thing before long.
We have receiyed acopy of the Western
Fair Prize List. The dates this year re-
main the same, Sept. 14 to 23. Many
new classes have been added, while the
onc•judge system is to be continued Send
and get one.
The Exeter junior foot ball team went
to Bethesda; Tuesday evening to play a
game with Bethesda senior team. As
some of the Bethesda men did not get
around very early there was 'a delay in
starting. The ball was very slippery and
heavy, thereby causing several misplays
on both sides. Exeter succeeded un soon:
ing a goal in about a minute after play
was; started, but there was a disputed goal
for Bethesda,
The management are having a good deal
of trouble with the creamery well. It was
put down about 60 feet, but failing to get
water, the drill was employed, and at a
distance of about 90 feet have not struck
a sufficiently strong flow. The work is
still being pushed forward, expecting at a
few feet more to get an abundant supply
from the rock. If successful it will be a
boon to the factory,as the more and colder
the water, the better will he the results.
A number of boys about town are in
the habit of robbing bird's nests of their
eggs to make collections. It may be as
well for them to understand that under
the act for the protecting of insectiverons
birds (R S O. Cap. 222), they aro liable
to a penalty of $20, and in default of
payment, to imprisonment for taking, de-
stroying or having in their possession the
nests, young or eggs of any birds except
eagles, falcons, hawks, owls, wild pigeons,
blackbirds, king ashore, prows, jays,
English sparrows and ravens,
On Friday night last the council met,
when tenders forthe new loan of ,$10,000
to pay off maturing debentures, were con-
sidered. Six were recoived.Two prominent
brokers of Toronto were present. These
new debentures bear interesb at 5 per
cent, Part of the principal is paid off.
every year for 20 years, so that the debt
is discharged by the last payment, The
Ontario Mutual Life Insurance .Co.proyed
the highest bidders, offering $104.40 for
the loan. The town therefore gets $440
more than the Lae value of the debentures.
This is an unusually high price for loan
bonds that are payable each tear; even the
Toronto financial men were surprised.
The death ocetered :last week of Mrs.
Ward , wife of Mr M. Ward of the firm of
Weed Brow . flax reanu(aeturors of Ailsa
Craig and Luoan.
John Sdbelienberger, jr., Fullerton to
porta a freak of nature in the abase of a
serene in the heart of a potato, on which
there were two well formed leaves,
There are 36 members tin the Oxford,
county coos eil } and as the Jute session
lasted 4 dAys with au evening Bitting, the;
total cast of their deliberating vias $540.
11ood's kills may be had by mail for 25r .i ..
efC. 1, Hood a Co,; I{ovell," Nass,,"
Division Clourte• ■1 r �' i ! �1 fI 7 t
(ORowi»n OIIT LAST WEEli.)
Division courts were held in Exeter,
Crediton, and Zurich last week, presided
over by His Honor Judge, Doyle, The
following are the oases ; --'
• REUTER.
STAN EE V. Eantgx & BROWN. --,116
was a teat ease and arose out of the horn-
ing of' the Exeter grist • mills. Mr,
Stanlake left about 30 bushels of "wheat
inthe mill aevidenceshowed, o
sr a w d, f r Relat-
ing purposes. Stanlake sued for the price
of his wheat. The defence was that the
wheat had not been sold but deposited for
the purpose of plating later. Hie Honor
dlreoted judgment for the -deft, holding
that p3'ff was not entltledto recover for
his wheat. Dickson for plff.; Collins ter
deft.
Remo roan v. TAYLOR. -In this case the
administrators of late lsaao Handford made
a claim against Alfred Taylor for balance
on buggy which (Taylor) alleged had
been paid. Judgement rendered for deft
with costs. Dickson for pie. ; Collins for
deft.
1fILBER y, BROWNING, -This was an
action in which henry Either of Crediton,
assignee :of Solomon Stahl of Michigan,
sued to recover againat J. W. Browningof
Exeter, and Simon Stahl of Rensall, the
sum of $78. Bath defta filed a dispute
notice. The deft Browning claimed that
he was not indebted and 'should not pay
any part of the claiw, but owing to avid.
enee given His Honor directed judgment
against both detts with coals. Collins for
pili:
mentneo r.
PATTitRION v. SaixTa,-This was an im-
portant ease, he .which Donald Patterson
of Newbury, Michigan, sued Henry Smith
of Grand Bend for the sum of $70 rent of
premises. Mr. Smith took the objection
to this claim that Patterson, having token
possession of the property before the rent
was due, should pay the rent. It was
agreedby way of settlement of all disputes
between the parties that the deft should
pay the pill:. $35 with costa. Collins for
pit£ ; idoTavish for deft.
DAVISteo ZURICH
Wag
v Essex v MuNN, garnishee.
An action in which Mr, Dayis, merchant
of Bengali, sued Wm Realty and others
for atore bills, amounting to $90. Judg'
ment was rendered in favor of Mr Davis
against the Essays for the full amount
claimed, with costs, but was adjourned
as far as the garnishee was concerned.
Collins for plaintiff. 3- -
KTIEMER v Penny This was a tags of
some importance, being considered so im
portant by the deft that be had a jury
summoned. The plff claimed damages
for the value of a dog shot by deft, Tho
plff was represented by Mr Collins and
W C Smith of Hansen far deft. When the
case was called on objection of Collins,
the jury was struclt out as having beau
improperly requested, and the action tried
by the judge alone, resulting in judgment
for the plff for $10 damages and full
costs of suit.
bla mer v HEFFERNAN' An notion for
the price of Bonder Twine aucl other sup-
plies, The account was reduced by one
half, all the interest struck out and judg'
meat given in favor of piff for balauoe: %V
C Smith for plff and Collins for deft.
The Parkhill Gazette complains of the
laxity of the Connell in allowing the grass
and noxious weeds to grow wild in the
streets of that town, and palls fora remedy
to the unsightliness at once.
The Manitoba Government has lamed a
crop bulletin, showing the following acre-
age under crops : Wheat, 1,003,640 ; oats,
358,529; barley, 114,762; potatoes,12,387;
roots, 20,919; fallowed for crop, 274,588 ;
fall plowed, 473.410. Answers to queries
aro the Drops as well advanced as heat year
show they are farther advanced,
R. In 11
AND SON.
Dress Goods.
During our sale we are
clearing all dress goods. You
should see the value we are
showing in double fold goods
at 22i c., still a few pieces
left but they are going fast.
Parasols.
We intend clea,ring ou
every Parasol we have in the
shop, and theprices we have
put them at, will do it. 50
cent. Parasols for 39 c. and
We Lave had a big rush
for our Ready raades both in
Boys and Mens. Just think
of it, Boy's Suits 99c., Men's
Suit's $3.75. Now ia the
time for a bargain.
Boots & Shoes.
We are clearing out a
number of lines at figures
ranch. below cost. Now is
the time to get cheap foot-
wear. Big Bargains in all
departments at
Direct Iraporters.
1(11oTavish's Old8tand)
We keep constant watch
, of the markets, and are ever
' on the alert for any bargains
that may be looking for a
jGash outlet. We invariably
'share any advantages thus
gained with our elastomers.
We have just received 30
pieces good 120. Prints
which we will clear at 804 a
line of Sailor Hats bought at
one-third their value, com-
mencing at 5; 150, 25o and
35e, the latter of which are
cheap at $1, fine imported
Shallies, Go, worth 2'.00 ;
lin'e of heavy 12ic Shirting,
80 ; good, wide Gingha,ros,
103 ; 40c Twill Bleached
Shirtiner, 28e, double -fold
Goods;b2 yd Dress Muslins,
5c; the balance of our Stock
of Silks to clear 25 pr cent.
less than original cost; Dresst
Goods to clear 20 per cant.
less than our former low
prices. You should see our
Tweeds at 22e, 30c All -wool
and the fine 80c Goods for
50c. Pine Suits made to
order 85 less than regular
G. 0. JOHNSTON.
Opposite Hawkshavir's Bate'.
Ia the Matter of the est
Shirray late of the Town
County of Huron, Yeonia
'1131fo7 le hereby given Pedeatent
110 of the Revised Statues a Conterti
th• e said tare Nicol Sairrey wee (I'
7th day ofMay 1893 are required to del
bypeet prepaid to the undersiseeil
reinistrators of the real end perSoPtri e
the said deceased on or before 014
August 1893. sateen:mut in writme
Me their names and addresses ant Og
Ware of their elainis
deeleration arid the ordure of , the ee
Any 'held by them.
And that after the eyed last mentfo
the said Administrators will Innocent
o teethe meets of the saki estate a
parties entitled thereto having roger
claims of which notice eleall havee been
as bove required And the said artmini
will not be liable for thesain Asseneor
thereof so dietrIbuted to toy person
beep reeelyed at the time of such, distr./
Solicitors for Admin- t
Dated 20th June 1823
IN THS SURROGATE COURT
COUNTY Ott 1,11,TRO,N.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Weaver, Deceased.
Notioe is hereby given pursuant to
visions of tbe -Revised katatutes of Onta
Chanter 110, Sootion 36, that all persons
claims against the Estate of Lima
Wearer, late of the Townshin a Staute
the County of Huron, GOO tleman, Deo
who d led on or before the 30th day of
1853, are requested on or before the 2nd
of Sept, 1893. to send or deliver to W. C
Ifensall..Bolieitor for Jacob Meyer,
Township of Hay, in said Counts, Exeoute
the last will aed teetameet of tee said 1
merman Weaver, t deceased. fall toartit
of their olaims and *be seourities (if any)
by them, 'verified by affidavits. , And aftess
said 2nd day of Sept.1893, the said Us*
will proceed to distribute tbe asset:S-0f
Ettare among the persona entitled Ibex
baring regard only to the olai ma or which.
shall have received notice, and af ter suck
tribution the said Executor -will not be r
siblo for the assets of said Estate to WV
of whose claims notica than Dot have
received at the thee of such distribution.
Dated at Henson this fourteenth day of J
W. CAMERON SAfrro
Solicitor /or the Exeen
Many of the worst attacks of OW
morbus, dysentery, colic, etc., come
denly in the night eud speedy and pro
means must be need aRainat them.
'Fowleras Extraot of Wild Strawberry is
remedy. Keep it at baud for einergnue"
It never fails to cure or relieve.
Stratford merchants will act elm t
stored on July 1, although the City C.
oil has decided to proolearn it a pu
MILL
Has been agitating the rdinds
the Council for some time pa
and it would appear by sora
ads ' we read that it has becom
We are not in the habit of
QUOTI/fG PRICES
as they are °filmes
MIS -LEADING
Therefore we would ask you to inspect our I
varied Stocks of
Ready-made Clothin
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Boots & Shoes,
All of which will be sold at the least possible margin abo
Soliciting a call.
Produce taken in exchange. Eggs, 110.; Butter 1, c
C RLING ROS.
BIRTHS.
RATZ-At Rhiva on the 25th inst the wife of
Sohn Rats of a son.
JOHNSTON-In Clinton on June -th, the
wife of Oliver Johnston of a son.
HANS.Oft-In Fullerton, on the 16th inst., the
wife of Wm. Ranson, of a. daughter.
MABBIE G.
ANDEIRSON-1(BIANING.-At tho residence
Wm. Torranee,Roht. A, Anderson. of Lon
don to Miss Minnie Henning, of Goderieh.
SOEIRAM-MUNRO.E.-As tb residence of
the bride's father Mr. Donald Munroe, on
the 21st inst.,- by the Rev, a. EL Hunter hr.
A,; Mr, Ezra Schram, to Miss Annie Munro e,
both of Parkhill.
Toronto, on the 20th inst., by the Rev,
Father Ryan, Mr. James Connertof Port
Huron, to Miss Julia O'Conon of St, Marys.
JOIINSTON-GUNNING.-At the Methodist
Parsonage, Granton. on the 15th inst., bY
Rev. J. Ferguson, D , A. Johnston, Esq.. to
Amelia S. Gunning. alI of Blanshard.
STE PlIENSON.-MoLTNOHITY-At the Meth-
odist Parsonage, Ontario Btroot, Clinton, on
June 2Ist„ by Roy. W. Binith. Mr, John
Stephenson, to Miss Mary McLinoheY, both
of Stanley,
ILSimpson. Franklin Whitmore Esq., to
Miss Bella J., daughter of Mr. Robert Reid,
all of Stanley.
0RAIG-TAYLOR-At the residence of the
bride's' parents .blast Nissouri, on. the 2Ist.
inst., by, the Roy, A. Grant B, Henry
s. grew of Blansliard, to Margaret A.,
youngest daughter of jos eph Taylor EscD
MAY-DICKSON-At the home of the bride,
uproar West and Wellington etreetre on
Wednesday, Juno 21st, br Rev. Roht, Tare,
Adam M. liar. a Stratford, to Lizzie N.,
daughter of the latearein Dickson.
rtEA.-In Blanchard on the 22 itSt., Jamas
Ilea, aged 71 years 1011101411S MI[121 days.
Exoter On the 2Ist inst.. infant son
of John Muir or. aged 4. months and 6 .410s.
Bedford) aged 64 retire.
IattSTOnlen.Inifie. Ma-ryo, op the 16th inst.
..e raneee ;With, (Fannie) dieughteeete the le
Silloul)1 HOS toll, aged 81 years, months, an
I Ax Oen AND Wear -enlist, REMRDY.- efrs
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Winslotv's Soothing Syrup lies been used. fift
✓ ears by millions of.niother for their ohildra'
the child, softens the gums, allays the pain
cares the colic, and es the best remedy f
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to tho taste. sow by
druggists in every nart of the world, 25 ectit
an• d ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind.
RHEUM ATI
NEURALGIA
and kindred disea cosi
are duo to congesti,
that produoes forcing
acids. If the lisoot
does not eiroulato,ine
fiammat,ion limes
moot be the movie.
anabtzpni altsetleaelfe:tyhtletert
erful blood stinted
alive Absorbent'
once established dia-
StraY6a from, the prone ses the upciategt3
AT 'ILE ESTRAY.
$4 it,r.
ed Lot 11, concettion ar, abtrat the 18
'heifers, one dark red with whito on r„ tWo,
light, gray, ; with tails galore. Ari/
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