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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-3-8, Page 1ts VOL, VI EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY The Maisons 'Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital , . $2,000,000 Rest Fund. ; . 1,200,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Money advenoed .... good Farmer's on their own notes w: :l+ one or more endorsers at 7 per pent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 10 a. m.to 3 p. m., Saturdays 1.4) a. m, to 1 p. n1 Agenera1banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per oent. N. DYER IiURDON Exeter, Jan 28, '88, Sub -Manager THE 02.et.er Ativorate Is published• every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, EXETER. -By the --- ADVOCATE, PUBLISHING COMPANY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance,, $1.80 if not so paid. 8dsrertisiad Batas ors Applica,- tLe . No paper discontinued until all arrearagea are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged a000rdingly. Liberal discount made for transoient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB !FRUITING turned out in the finest style, and atmoderate rates. Oheques,moneyord- ers. &e. for advertising, subscriptions ,eto.to be made payable to Sanders & Dyer PROPRIETORS Church Directory. TaIVITT MEMORIAL ,CHURCH: -Rev. E.W. Bunt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m ✓ and 7 p. m. Sabbath School, 3 p.. m. Holy Communion, let Sunday of each month at Morning Service, and in months of five Sun- days after Evening Service of 4th Sunday of the month, Holy Baptism. on 2nd Sunday of eaohmonth atmorning service. METHODIST OuV RCH--Jam es-st , Rev. T. G. JACKSON Pastor.SundayServioes,10.30 a.m, and 6.50 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. MAIN STREET Rev. W' MoDonagh, Past- or. Sunday Services, (0.S0 a.m. and 6.30 p.m Sabbath School 9.30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN C1!URCH: RCV. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.90 p. in, Sabbath School, 9.45 a. m Professional Cards. H.RINSMAN, L.D.S, Fanson's block two doors north of Carling Store MAIN ST, EXETER, extracts teeth without pain. Away at Lucan every Wed- nesday 'Hensall 1.st Friday; Blyth; first Mon- day andZurich on last Thursday of each month. CH. INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Royal . College Dental Surgeons, successor to H. L. Billings. Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given for the painless extraction of teeth. Eine Gold Fillings as required. Medical Dre. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. 11 Residenees, same as formerly OFFICES, Spaokman,. building, Main St. Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly -north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building -south door. May 1st. 1993 3. A .Rollins, M. 1). T. A, Amos, M. D , TR.T. P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF 1J the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aocouoh- eur. Office, Dashwood, 'Ont. Legal. RH. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT- . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter,Ontario, Money to Loan. LH.DICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLIOITOR, . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Office-Fanson's B1ook,Exeter. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLID itors, Conveyancers, &c. B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICE.. ELLIOT, Auctioneers IIBROWN1 Winchelsea. Licensed Auct- ioncer for the Counties of .Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- sea bale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win- ehelsea. • EBOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. Lio- ensed Auctioneer ..for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. F RED. W.FARNOOMB ProvinoialLand . Surveyor and Civil .Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street, Exeter, Ont. . ERNEST ELLIOT. AGENT NOR The Western Fire Asstuanoe Company,' of Toronto The Phconix Fire Insurance Oo'y., of London, England The Alliance Fire Assurance, Co'y., of London, England Office: -Main -street, Exeter, Ont. " r EXETER MARKETS (Changed every. Wednesday) Wheat per bushel $0.56 to 0.58 Barley ....... 85 to 37 Oats ... ... .....: . .... . 27 to 28 Peas:....: .. 50 to 51 Butter EggsMOO. Chicken per lb.. .. Geese . Turkeys... Ducks, per ib . Pork ........ Potatoes per nus Hay 'per ton ... , . Clover seed. , . . Timothy seed ...... . • 18 to 20 16 5 to 6 7 10 +..,.; v 8 • 5.90 to 6,00 85 to 40 .. , . • 6.00 to '2.50 . • 5.25 to 5.75 .. , . , 1,25 to 175 Pisces Remedy fir Catarrh le the ;Best,7leetest to ItSts, and Cheapest. l 0"t •fit ' Sold by druggistset sent by mall. 50e. yp.'f. 3latielthie. Warren, Pel. MUSICAL EXCELLENCE. ARTISTIC DESIGN. DURABLE CONSTRUCTION. Catalogue sent free on appli- cation. MORRIS-FEILD-ROGERS: CO L1STOW1]L, STORE FOR RENT. The two story .building, lately vacated by Mr. E. J. Speakman & Co. For full particu- lars apply to G SAMWELt, Exeter SPITTLE AT ONCE, Having disposed of our interests in the bntoher business, all accounts due us must be settled on or before the let WOOD BROS. NOTICE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS, TAMWORTN HOGS FOR SALE! As there is a growing demand for a long, large and strong hog for English bacon, the undersigned has. gone into the breeding of Tamworth Hogs and will keep constantly for sale both male and female. Will also keep a male for service„ Corner Lot 16, Con. 1, Stephen{•.�1. mile South of Exeter. WILLIAM ROTLIES, Stock Broker,' ANNUAL SALE OF NEW SEED GRAIN AND CATTLE bio, A sale of new seed grain cattle &o., will be held at the market ground and the Town Hall, Exeter, on Thursdaythe 15th March, commencing at ten o'clocand continuing all clay. Farmers having new seed grain of any kind or cows for sale will find this a splendid opportunity to dispose of the same, and of introducing new seed, stock &o. to the farming - comm unity. A couple of car loads of cows for sale are expected, By order, M. EAOBETT, Clerk. MORTOAOE SALE OF A VALUABLE FARIVI IN THE Township of Stephen. Under and by virtue .of a power of sale contain edin a aertainindenture ofmortgage made' by Joh1}.Lawson and Louise Lawson, his wife (to bai"her dower). to the vendor, de- fault having been made in the payment thereof There will be sold by public auction at Hill's hotel, in the Village of Crediton, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28'94 AT TWO O'CLOCK IN TRE ArTEallooN. Subject to such conditions as shall then be produced the following property viz: -All and singular those parcels, or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Stephen, in the - County of Huron, containing (150') aures more or less, being composed of: Firstly, Lot number sic (6) in the nineth (9) concession of the Township of Stephen, containiug (100) acres more or less. And Secondly: The East half of, Lot num- ber six (6) in the tenth (10) concession of said Township containing (50) acres more ur less. This property is about 2'/ milds from Cred- iton, is of first class quality with orchard, frame house, two barns, etc., thereon. , TERMS OP SAAB. 10 per cent. cash on day of sale, balance in 3D days, or as may be agreed. For further particulars apply to John Gill, Esq., Elliot & Elliot, Auctioneer Vendor's Solicitors, Dated at Exeter, this Exeter. 5th day oflieroh 1894.5 Exeter Public School. The following is the report of the. Exeter Public School for the month of February showing the three best pupils in each class, - Division 1: Sr. 5th -A Martin, R N Creech,. E McCallum. Jr, "5th -W Bawden, N Quance, F. Fish. No. on roll 39, aver age attendance 37. T. A. BRowN, Teacher. Division 2: Sr. 4th -E Creech, 3 Gregory, J Tay or. Jr. 4th -A Handford, E Browning, C Prior No. on roll 49, average at- tendance 43. Miss VOSPER, Teacher. Division 3: Sr. 3rd -M Heideman, C Treble, E Bissett, Jr 3rd -R Frayne, E Dow, 0 Westaway. No on roll 55, ayerage at- tendance 48. Miss GREGORY, Teacher. Division 4: Sr. 3rd -C Rollins, N Petterson, May Thomas. Jr 3rd -D Randle, M. Fanson ERollins. No. on roll 51, average at tendance 47. Miss GILL, Teacher. Division 5: Sr. 2nd -E Glanville, H Gill, T New- combe. Jr 2nd -H Martin, H Gregory, E Lambrook. No. on roll 63, average attendance 5L Muss WALIIOND, Teacher. Division 6: Sr, 2nd -V Snell,S Bobier,R Howard Jr 2nd -L Carling, H Huston, 11 Bis- sett, No, on roll 65, average attend ante 49. Miss Pnrecten, Teacher. Division 7: Sr. 2nd -H Collins and L Elliott (same) P Hooper, E Haywood. Jr 2nd - J Towle, E Carroll, R Davis. No. on roll 63, average .atteudanoe 48; Miss FERGUSON, Teacher. The total number of names on the roll is 384. and this average attendance for the month 323. T. A.13Rowele Principal The British ship Broonahatl, which had been 112 days out, arrived at New York Saturday. Communication. To TUB 1:DITOi1. OF THE "ADvoderis," Dear Sir: -I. have been watching with considerable interest the move- ments of our Council towards securing for our village a •system of Electric light, That Exeter is somewhat be- hind the times, in the matter of street lighting is conceded by almost every citizen. Almost the first observation made by the many visitors to our vil- lage is, "How i$ it that your beautiful town is without electric light?" so ur gent indeed has the .necessity for an improved system of lighting become, that our Councillors find themselves face to face with the question, and it is now. 1 believe settled that we will have a system of Electric lighting, just as soon as a proper system can be secured. A few suggestions from our citizens in the matter of making a proper se- lection of a system, might not be amiss. There are I understand, two tenders before the Council: oue from Mr. J, N: Howard and one from the Reliance Electric Light Company Mr. Howard,s tender recommends itself to me for va rious.reasons. To Mr. Howard is due the credit of first taking the mater in hand, at cousiclerable expense to him self, when no other person appeared to take any interest in the matter. Mr. Howard 'placed. his proposition before the Council and the public - in a fair and reasonable manner and at figures that no person knowing anything a- bout the cost of lighting in other places could find fault with, Mr. Howard has facilities for running a system unex celled in Canada. To obtain a good light we must secure a sufficient power in fact this feature of the system must be looked carefully after, as herein lies the secret of the success, or failure of cur electric light. - Mr. Howard will have the double power he will be enabled to avoid the difficulty meet with in most places that of overloading the dynamos or tee power and there should be no un certainty -about our arrangements in regard to power. The repairing of his dam, the erection of his mill, the pur- chase of boiler and engine of the cap the work,the buying achy required for - g of the plant will in al' cost Mr. Howard about $10,000, and it is not likely that he would expend this amount of money unless he was determined to give us the proper system;. for in the event of his failure to do so he could never ex- pect to get a renewal of his term offran- chise, which only extends .for three years. Mr.. Howard, I am glad to see, has kept himself clear of any combine with any. Company, though I under- stand he has done this at the risk of losing the franchise. I might be permit ted also to point out that Mr, Howard is a fellow citizen; that he has paid thousand of dollars in taxes to our Vill- age Treasary and what is of more con- sequence still, that he will be always with us, personally respousible for the success of his system. If there should be any complaint to be made respect- ing the insufficiency of the light we will have Mr. Howard right here to deal with and not some foreign -Com- pany. We do not want the experience other towns have suffered at the hands of Companies. In conclusion I would suggest that Mr. Howard if he be a- warded the franchise, be bound to sup ply us the double power he proposes to give us, and although this itself would be a guaranty that he would produce a proper light, still that he also be bound to give us light of,the proper capacity and if he will undertake this at the prices quoted by him, he is certainly entitled to the franchise. Yours &c • - CrT1zEN. P, S. There are other advantages con nested with Mr Howard's proposition which our Village will as a matter of course secure. We will have a proper mill dam, and our citizens will not be compelled to drive miles for ice. - We may require a supply of water in our Village at no distant date and where are we going to get it unless the dam is preserved, and last but not least we will have a live industry replace the old mill wreck an eyesore to the South of the magnifieient 6ridge over which all the trade and traffic from the north- ern country. drives to and from our prosperous village, Stephen Council. Council met at Crediton, March 5th 1894, all present, minutes read and signed. The clerk requested to write Mr. Lester that when necessary pa- pers are completed the award claim will be settled. J Sherritt-R. Hicks that the Reeve's disposal of the $10.00 R G. C. be endorsed. The next regu lar meeting will bo 1st Monday in Ap- eal and path masters will bo then ap- pointed. The Court of .Revision of M, C D by law is put off till Monday 12th inst, in consequence of a petition, numerously signed, desiring that these parties Northward who use this drain as outlet should be assessed for a por tion of cost. The following orders were issued: -F W Farnbombe, one. neer $25; Charity $36; livery and. freight by C. Wolf, $9.45; M . Beaver, rep 35 R B and weeding pile driver, $:L5.85; Bank charges on draft, $2,50; G P Kellerman gravel, $2.45; G Brown error in roll $2.15; d' Sweet error in roll $275;T Follis gravel, $6.72; J' G Young $1.20; Snell ,.Brea, gravel $3.20; Wni :3elyd $6; W Eagleson $1; P Houlahatr $2; it Hamilton, $1. 0 Hnotrrx, Clerk. MARCS 8 7.8940 Grand Bend. (To late for last week.), The hay pressers have been et work in this section for the past few days.- Mr. Wm. Baker, jr. has let the job of building his house to Mr. Evans and Davison, of Exeter. -Mr. James Hickey lost a yalueble Collie dog last week. It followed some parties in the direction of Parkhill. --Mr. John Mclnnis is very low at present with throat and lung trouble. -The two daughters of Mr. Richard Robinson, May and Lena, have been confined to their room for son e days past with inflammation on the lung's. -While skidding logs last Friday Mr. W. Bloomfield bad the misfortune of injuring his knee -cap which is likely to lay him up for some time. -The contract for building the new school house here is to be let on Wednesday of this week. All the brick is on the ground. -Mr. A. Ferguson, who has been visiting his cousin, Mr. Thos Farrell, has returned home. Mr. Robert Pollock, who owns the pasture land between the river and Lake. known as the Peninsula, is at present distributing his bills for cheap pasture, Cattle and colts 1 year old $1.- 50 per head; 2 years old and over $2 00 per head for the summer. -Mr. Abner Mollard is at present home ou a visit tc his friends. -Mr. Joseph Gill is still very poorly.- Elimvilie. Rev. Coupland occupied the pulpit id the Elimyille church, on Sunday morning last and took for his text, Matthew 7c. 5 v: "Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye." Owing to the animosity that ha been prevaiIing in Elimvillc Church, of late, we consider the text a very appropri- ate one. He preached a very impres- sive sermon and made it rather warns for certain parties. The Pastor spoke of being completely annoyed of late with certain members running to him with stories about their brother mem hers, when they had gone and he bad weighed the matter over, he thought they were just as bad as the parties in question. They could see the mote in their brother's eye but could not dis- cover the sawlog in their own. Then he spoke briefly on the leaders meeting that was held on Thursday night last to consider the case of Thos. Werry and Wm. Miners. This was a meeting simply composed of leaders and stew- ards. By the way we might say that snrne of the Sunshine officials were in vited over to takepart, bu. when they appeared on the spot they got knocked out the first round. Messrs. Elford and Werry gave them to understand they were not wanted. Brother Werry wanted to know if they had come to court marshall. him. The Eliinville friends said they did not go to Sun shine and poke their nose into their business when any difficulty arose, and thought they were.cahabl' of settling their business without their assistance. The Sunshine officials after being in- vited took it as a gross insult. We don't blame them for so doing and think it was au insult of the worst kind. However,• the meeting and in the case of Miners and Werry it was quietly smoothed over. They were well pleased and slipped through the hoop without touching either aide. A resolution being drawn up that neither was to blame, they then clasped hands in friendship. We expect they will con- tinue so untilthe next "bug bites." We think it is a pity when politics gets into the church, or when the church gets down to bo run by family corn pacts. We are greatly impressed that both of these disturbing elements are in Elimvilie Church. If this be, the sooner they are broke up the better and let a new order of things prevail; and these men that send in their resig- eations and those that are often talking about resigning, let them resign, for they must be at the head or nothing. Why not the minister accept their res- ignations Instead of inviting them to remain. We think there are lots of other good people who can take their place's and fill them well. The present prospects of getting young blood in- fused into church work are very slim for the old boys seem bound to hold the fort. We have much more to say but purpose leaving some for the near fie fure. You may take the world as Hoorn es and goes But you will be sure to find, [owes, That fate will square up the account that she Whoever comes out behind; And all things bad that a man has done, By what so ever induced, Will turn at last to him one by one, As the old boys hold the roost. You may scrape,and toil, and pinch, and save, While your hoarded wealth expands, Til: the cold dark shadows of the grave Is nearing your life's last Elands; You will find your balance struck some night And you'll And your hoard reduced You will view your life in another light But the old boys cling to the roost, You can stintyotkrsoul anclstarve your heart With the husks of barren creed, But Christ will know if you play a part, Will know in your time of need; And then as yon wait fer death to come What hope can there be deduced, From a creed alone you. will lie there alma While the old boys take the roost., Sow as you will there's time td reap For the good and batt as well. Aad conscience whether we wake or sleep, Is either a heaven or boll;. Ancl every wrong will find its place And every pasalon loosed Drifts rback and face to a© When he d hove lthe roost. Whither you are over or under the said Tho result will be the same, You cannot escape thehand of God You must hear your sin and shame: We matter what's carved on a marble slab When the items aro all produced, Yon will find that St, Peter was keeping tab. And the old boys are still keeping the roost, Mooresville miss Maggie 'Brown, of ;Leamington is visiting friends in Biddulph this week: ---Mr, H. Jamistn, of Dakota, is home visiting his parartswho reside in Biddulph,--Mr. M. J. Smith has taken charge of the Saintsbury storeand post-offiee.-Theweather for the past week is remarkably mild for the season of the year, many having commenced sugar making. V-arna.; • Mr. and Miss Fraser, of London,are the guests of Mr. John McNaughton. - Miss Lizzie Wanless is visiting friends in Seaforth and its vicinity, -We are sorry to hear that Miss Maud Moffatt is on the sick list, -Mr, Sam Rathwell has opened up a new shoe -shop in the east end of the village. We wish him suc- cess. -The Methodists intend having an Easter entertainment March 26th. You don't want to miss it, Crediton, Death has again made a visitation to our midst and removed from the home of Mr. James Clarke his daughter, Laura Angelina at the age of 10 years 2 months and 6 days. She has been sick only about a week of inflamma tion, during which time she suffered very severely. She,was a very bright little girl and will be much missed by her many school mates, The funeral takes place to (Thursday) at 2 o'clock for the Exeter cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the community. -Mr, H. Walters, who has been engaged over four years with Mr 13. Brown, shoemaker, intends leaving for Waterloo to -day. Harry will be greatly missed as he was well like and a steady workman. -Mr, Brown has engaged Mr. Roeding, of Zurich, for a few months. -While Mr. John Either was out driving on Monday, his hurse ran away but was captured before any damage was done, Dashwood. The recent epell of soft weather has made very the roads bad and heuse things in general are rather dull. -Mr. Henry Willert Is busily engaged in packing his pork, Hexary claims their is money in it and will go into it on a larger scale next year. -Mr. Wm.Sneli, jr., narrowly escaped being badly hurt and p, : sibly death on. Friday last. It seems he was at the saw -mill for the purpose 51 getting slabs and while loading, the pile upset and he narrow- ly escaped being caught and crushed to death. -Levi Colosky talks of going to Morriston in search of lady recruits. Levi is a Britain of the "first water." - Drs; McLaughlin and Rollins perform ed a successful operation on -a child of Mr. John Rhode, Saturday The -child is doing nicely. -Mr. Wm. Willert, who purchased the Yager saw -mill property - will move thereon shortly. -Dr. T. P. McLaughlin attended the wedding of Dr. 0. H, Patrick, at London, on Wed- nesday of ednesdayof last week and performed the duties of groomsman. -Mr Louis Draft. sr.,will take possession of Mr. Willert's house here.-Mr.John Shroeder, sr., has purchased a piece of land from Mr. Snell, jr., and intends erecting a dwell- ing thereon and moving to town Dashwood will then be able to boast of another "great big man." -A sou of Mr. Jelin Holtz, arrived here Saturday evening to visit his father. As John has not seen any of his family for some time he was more than pleased to have his boy visit him. Corbett. Wedding bells again with their music as sweet, clear and euehanting as ever was rung on Wednesday Feb. 21st, as the hrme of Mr. Caleb Ryan, of Stephen, when Minnie, his fourth daughter was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Dixon, of McGillivray. The coutracting parties were beautifully attired and formed in line at five o'clock with Rev. McBeaumont, of Parkhill, officiating: while Miss Pearl and Miss Irene Reid, nieces of the bride, acted as maids of honor and Miss S. A. Ryan sister of the bride performed the duties of bridesmaid and Mr. G. F. Nichols, of Corbett, performing the. services of groomsman, before a large number of invited guests as far distant as Granton, Denfield, Lucan, London Township and other places. After the ceremony had been duly performed and congratulations extended the at- tention'of the most aged friends were turned in she direction of the dinning room there to receive the first part of the wedding supper, but ere the guests at the fourth table had their appetites folly satisfied the hour of nine o'clock had arrived as well as the Parkhill String Band, composed of Messrs J. Grant, T, Ticknor and G. Bawden, and very soon the music furnished bes those gentlemen had the desired oflect of enlivening the group, who participated in the merry dance hardly waiting for midnight refreshments. All were sat- isfied at-isfl d to return to their respective home wishing the host and hostess many years of happiness and prosperity in their new home. The presents numbering nearly a hundred, many of which were costly, go to show the high esteem in wllieh the young dettpte is held in social circles. Silver was quoted et 58 9-4 to 59 in New York last week, the lowest drico In its history. NO 340 Follow the Crowd!. TO ON'S Rig Slaughter Sale of DOOTSA D SHOES. He has knocked the old time pric- es clean out of existence, and for the next 60 DAYS, -for gash only he sells Men's French Kip Boots at $400 Mex.'s Imperial Kip do. 3.50 Men'a Extra Cowhide do, 3,00 Leave your orders. Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes itt endless variety, at 20 per et. disc, Repairing promptly and neatly done at the following prices: Men's half Soles only 40 Dents Women's do. 35 cents Come and secure some of these bar- gains. Remember the Stand, next door south of Post Office. GEORGE' MANSON, British Grain Trade. London, March 5, -The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade. says: -English wheats are dull at prices that are dis- couraging to spring sowing, Foreign wheat is in very poor request. Flour is dull and steady. Barley is dell, with a reduced inquiry. Feeding sorts are steady. Trade in foreign oats and corn is steady, Beane are quiet. To -day Eng- lish wheats have been the lowest on re- cord. Foreign wheats have fallen six- pence. Corn was sixpence lower, caus- ing; a clearance of holding. Oats were threepence higher. Flour about main- tained its own. Beans and peas were. unaltered. Linseed declined sixpence. FELL DEAD INTHE• STREET. -A young woman named Bridget Connell, while walking on the street in Goderieh Wednesday week, was stricken with hemorrhage of the lungs and fell dead. She had been shopping and was about to return home when the sad catastrophe years happened,She was 24 vealso of age. RoweeirlE-BELr,-At Hensall, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. W. E. Treleaven, Enoch Rowcliffe, of Usborne tp., ,to Miss Euphemia, of of Mr. Wm. Bell, of Hay tp. MAxIets-MYlrr rag. -At the Manse, Verne, on February 21st, by Rev. J. A. McDonald, Mr. Edward Makins, of Stanley,;. to Miss Elizabeth Miller, daughter James M. Miller, Esq., of Goderich township. 131IEE 113. HUDSON -In Hensall, on February 19th, the wife of Mr. Geo. Hudson, of a son. PI!1TTY.-In Hay on the 2nd inst., the wife of John 11. Petty of a daughter. WILLIs.-In Stephen on the 5th inst.. the wife of John Willis of a son. 91EATllCb3. Luuugit-On Feb. 24th John Luther, son of Henry Luther, 8th con , Mc- Gilliyray, aged 5 years, 5 months. Ltrpann-On Feb. 27th Norman San- ford. son of Henry Luther, 8th con., McGillivray, aged 6 months. PENWARDxN.-At Winchelsea on the . 3rd inst., Thomas Penwarden, aged 72 years. - BROWN -Near Hensall, on Feb. 25th Eleanor Brown, (mother of Mrs 0. S. Doan) aged 85 years and 8 months. NEIL. -In McGtlliyary on the 1st inst., Alfred A. son ofAdam Neil, aged 15 years. CLARKS. -In Crediton, on the 6th inst. Laura Angelina, daughter of James and. Mary Clarke, aged 10 years, 2 months and 6 days. Kure deaths are prevented by Mold litany Try it for Colds,LaGcip,Ete. Ladies' Mantles and Overcoats for Men & B oys, Caps and other Winter Goods all going at half -P._. rice, at 0. WELSIIIIIIEL 8¢psall.