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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-9-20, Page 1VOL. VI EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAr, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894. NO 357 The Molsons 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 advanced to euod Farmer's on their own notes w:tL oneor moreendorsers at 7 percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from TO a. m.to 3 p. m., Saturdays TO a. m. to 1 p.m Agenera 1 banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per oent. E. E. WARD. Exeter, Jan 28,'88. Sub•Manager THE !xi tel binoCCtt.i, 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 51.50 if not so paid. 23d-srextisixse Mates on Spp7Sca- tiori No paper discontinued un til all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without slieeifle directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcient advertisemen is inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques,moneyord- ers. &o. for advertising, subsnriptions, ete.to be made payable to Sanders & Dyer 2ROPRIETORS Church Directory. TRrVITT MEMORIAL OHUR0H.--Rev. E.W. Hunt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class for Adults, 3 p. m. Holy Communion, lst Sunday of each month at morning service METRO DIT CHURCri--James-st ,Rev.J. G. fJACIZSON Pastor.SundayServices,10.80 a.m, and 0.30 p. in. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. MAIN STREET Rev. H. W. Locke, Past- or. Sunday Services, 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m Sabbath School 210 p. m. PRE B YTERIAN CHURCH: Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6,80 p. m. Sabbath School. 9.45 a. in Froressional Cards. C` H KINSMAN, L. D.S, Fanson's Block two doors north of Carling Store MAIN ST, EXETER, extracts teeth without pain, Awa, at Lucan every Wed- nesday, Hensall est Away Blyth, first Mon- day and Zurich on last }Thursday of each month. CH. INGRA, DENTIST, Member Royal M . College Dental Surgeons, successor to H. L. Billings. Offioe over • Post Office Exeter, Ont. A. safe anaesthetic given for the painless extraction of teeth. fine Gold Fillings as required. D. ALTON ANDERSON, L.D.S., Graduate of the Royal College of Dent- al Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of the Toronto University (with honors). Special attention given to preservation of the nat- ural teeth. Office over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite Central Hotel—Exeter. Medical DR. G. SHOULTS, CENTRALIA. OFFICE: Opposite Methodist Parsonage Drs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. itesidenees, same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman,. building, Main St. Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly—north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south door. May 1st. 1893 J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, 11,3) T1 R.T. P. MOLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF A, the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aoeoueh- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. Legal. RH. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLIOIT- . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. LH.DICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Office—Fan so n's Block, Exeter. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLID itors, Conveyancers, &c. B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICK ELLIOT Auctioneers Ii • BROWN; Winchelsea. Licensed Aunt- ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales _promptly attended to and terms rea- sonbae.Sales arranged at Post office. Win- chelsea. .E• BOSSENBERRY, Hensel Ontario. Llo- u. ensedAuctioneer for the Oountiesof Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. 12 . RED. W. FASNC0111B, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street, Exeter, Ont. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main St. ' Exeter, STEAMSHIP & INSURANOE AGENT. Anchor, Allan, Allan State, Beaver, Dom inion, American, White Star,Nether- lands, and American Lines to England, Ireland, Scotland, Holland, Germany, Cape, Australia and New Zealand. Lancashire,London and Laneashire, Northern,Orth British and Mercantile, and Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co's, London and Lancashire Life insur. Co. London Guarantee •and Accidenq Co. LowEST RATES. Capt 4Geo' Kemp EXETER MARKETS. (Changed everyWednesday) Wheat per bushel $0.50 to 0.52 Barley ... 35 to 36 Oats.............. . . 27 to 28 Peas,..,.. . 50 to '52 Butter 15 Eggs .. ... 9 Potatoee per bus ... , .... 85 to 40 Hay per ton :........... 6,00 to 7.50 Woodhetn: Mr. M. 13rothour was successful in capturing lst prize for spring wheat; 2nd for Colorado wheat, d for oats; 2nd' for flax seed; and 1st for timothy seed. MUSICAL EXCELLENCE. ARTISTIC DESIGN. DURABLE CONSTRUCTION Catalogue sent free on appli- cation. MORRIS-FE/LD-ROGERS-CO LES7i`°WEL. HOUSE WANTED. The undersigned wishes to rent a good house, Applv to M. 53ishop, Co bbledick's Hardware. TEACHER WANTED—MALE For School Section No 4, Usborne. Mus- hold a second class certificate, term com- mencing January '95. For further informat tion apply in person or write to ERBIUM ICE BUXTON, Seo'y. Devon, P.O. Ont. REGISTERED EGISTERED TAxwOnTI( HOG FOR $ALE. The undersigned has a number of Tamworth hogs of either sex for sale; also for service. Apply on promises lot 9, con. 1 (London Road). Jol1N MAY. EXETER P. 0. ESTRAY HEIFER. There estrayed on the premises of' the un- dersigned, West % Lot8 and 9, South Bound- ary, Hay, on or about July 20th 1804, a red and white heifer about 2 years old. Owner can have same by proving property and pay- ing expenses. ALBERT FORD, Exeter. FOR SALE—TWO DWELLING HOUSES Brick and frame. The former is a cottage situated on the south side of James Street, Exeter; contains 6 rooms and a good caller; two-fifths of an acre land with a number of choice fruit trees thereon, good well of water and everything in first class condition The latter is situated on William st 1% storeys and a very desirable residence; one-fifth acre land, a good well water and some choice fruit Either of these places can be purchased at a reasonable figure. Possession can be had by the first of October. For further particulars apply to. I98Aa BAWDEN, EXETER. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of Samson Popplentone, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. Pursuant to the previsions of the revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap. i10, the Creditors of Sanson Popplestone, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, .Gentle- man, deceased, who died onor about the 14th day of January in the year A.D. 1894, are re- qtured to send by post, prepaid, to the un- dersigned, Executrix of the last will and testament of the said deceased, their names and address and full Particulars of their claims anclproduce their security, if any is held against the said estate, On or before the 1st day of November, A.D. 1894, after which date said. Executrix will not be held liable for any such claim. [Signed] REBECCA POPPLESTONE, Exeter, Sept. 18th, 1894. Executrix Row lour Crows Got A ]Heal. In a garden a dog was eating a piece of meat, in the presence of four coveteous crows. They evidently said a great deal to one another on the sub- ject, and then one of them tried to pull the meat away from the dog, which he naturally resented, At Iast, a big, strong crow succeeded in tearing' off a piece, with which he returned to the tree where the others were congrega- ted, A long pow -wow now ensued, which ended in all four crows flying down to the dog, the leading crow dex- terously dropping the small piece of meat within reach of his mouth. The dog immediately snapped at it, unwise ly letting go the big piece, which was seized by two craws and carried to the tree, where it was devoured, with much fluttering and hilarity, while the cheat- ed dog walked away with every ap- pearance of discomfiture. Additional Locals. PICKARD'S S for bargains on Fair Days. 22c. for pure wool double,fold dress goods at the Big Bankrupt Store. Last Sunday at the Roman Catholic church in Clinton alleged emotes 9f the "Ritual of the P. P. A." were distribu- ted. It says it "is an exact copy" and "was loaned to the printer by one of the organizers of the Association." News Record, Can't do better than buy your fail dress goods at the Big Bankrupt Store, PICKARD'S carry the largest stock to choose from and sell cheaper than any other house -in town: Among the large number of worship pers at the Trivitt Memorial on Sun day was the Rev. Geo. R. Beamish, Curate of St. George Cathedral, Kings ton. The Rev. geutleman is spending a portion of his honeymoon with his sister Mrs. Jas. Handford. Buy your fall jacket at the Big Bankrupt Store. Best stock in town. Sure. PICKARD'S stock of shoes is corn - islet() See their Ladies' Dongola Kidd, buttoned and laced at $1.75. It beats them all. Mrs. J. A. Douglas, of this town may justly feel proud of her meritor- ious success In capturing the following prizes at the Western Fair, London, for her handiwork: -1st prize for painting on silk or satin in oil colors; 1st for handbag with monogram; 2nd, em- broidery with crewels; 2nd, embro[d ery, Mexican or drawn threads: ?ltd, handlerehlef case; 2nd, carving on wood. A most peculiar and remarkable occurrence took place at a certain pre• vate residence in town a few days ago which somewhat startled the servant girl. It seems she was getting tea for the good folks of the house and when about to cut the bread was great- ly surprised on taking ofl'the first slice that a mouse had hollowed out a large hole and built a nest therein, with his mouseship in full possession The girl didn't faint, but you can imagine her feelinge at that time. It will be noticed by an advertise ment in another column that Mr. H. Bishop & Son have taken charge of the hardware stock recently purchased from Mr. Joseph Cobbledwk. The stock referred is an immense and var- ied one but will be greatly enlarged, thus making it one of the best in the west. The new firm enter the busi- ness arena of Exeter comparatively strangers, but their business intergrity and enterprise bespeak for them a most liberal and continued patronize frotn the purchasing public. Call and make yourself acquainted. Fakirs at the Fair. Too much care cannot be exercised this year by people visiting exhibitions and fall fairs. Perhaps at no other period in the history of Ontario has there existed such a tendency, consider ing the time of year, as there has this season. The fact that winter is fast approaching makes it necessary for these lazy unfortunates to resort to some means whereby they may be able to live without working, and strange though it may appear, it is neverthe• less too true, that the shows and fairs are most suitable for securing victims to accomplish their end. The city papers bear evidence of this, and are warning the public to use every pre- caution to thwart the plan of the thief. Notwithstanding the cry of hard times the fairs were never better supported than they have already been this year. 85c. Black Henrietta for 58e, at the Big Bankrupt Store. Best value in Canada, New "Ads." H. BISHOP & SON.—Notice. J. W. WESTERVELT.—F. C. B, C. J. A. STEWART.—Special "Snaps". E. J. SPACKMAN & CO.—Grand Millinery Openings, Great Clearing Sale OF -== ORDERED CLOTHIIVG AT JAS. H. GRIEV ' . For the next 30 days, (ONLY), we will sell the bal- ance of our Summer Tweed at arice to suit the times. Our stock is'too large for this time of the year, and must be re- duced at the following low prices:— All Wool Tweed Suits for $9.50, Regular Price:$12,00. do do 11.00 , do 15.00. do do 15,00, Fine Pant for 2.25, do - 4.00, do 5.00, do 19.00. do 3.50. clo 6.00. do 7.00. A bis lot of remnants—ranging from 1 yard up to 5 yards --for boys clothing at a very low price. We cut all our own goods free of charge. Give us a call and see for yourself. Remember the place. Grigg's Old Stand. J. H. CRIE"VE:. We ellp�the following item from "[ ea i�'s VatcQ published in the Winnipeg, Man. The person referee Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgins; of Ex eters Many of our citizens still re member Mr. Hodgins, who was famil- iarly called "Bill," and will be pleased. to learn of his success in the North- westt-" It is our purpose to bring prominently before the public the names of the gentlemen who have had unde 'their control the arduous task of bringng this first celebration of. Labor Day llad Winnipeg to a successful issue.. Fore; est of these was Mr. W. J. Hod gins, resident of the Trades and Lab- or Co ncils. Mr. Hodgins is a Caned- his. anad- b, `birth, and is one of those after wide xperieuce in travel, is proud of owning . to his nationality. He is a bricklayer by trade and a mechanic whose worth: is acknowledged on all sides, After learning the trade in Ex- eter, Ontario, he went to the United State, settling for some time in Chi- cago4 ., When the gold fever broke out in thei•Btate of Montana, Mr. Hodgins went* Denver, where he operated. successfully at his trade for a time. He left I.Ipnver for Winnipeg in 1883, ar rivinpt;.hore just after the boom had ex- pired ; By dint of industry, however he haft Surrounded himself with a good share + f this world's comforts and is the po sessor of'a nice, comfortable home a Young street. His friends are as;numerous as his acquaintances, and h popularity is instanced by the honor bestowed him as the free gift of the representatives of the organized labor of the city. Mr. Hodgins' views on trade unions are concise and the re- sult of'practice and study. As soon as he was^out of his apprenticeship he identified himself with the union of his trade, and believes in the usefulness of the union when properly regulated. Then ensure that the journeyman will learn his trade properly so as to be an efficient. workman. They keep out in- competent handy•andvs, whu, if given a chance, would declare themselves skilled workmen and step in with their inferior work to lower the • wages of competent workmen to their own val ue. That unions make organized effort possible and in general keep up the standard of the trade. He would favor strikes only as a last resort, and this, he believes, has been. the rule of all bricklayers' unions, but he notes that during his 25 years' experience he has only known one bricklayers' strike that was unsuccessful, and that was gone into unadvisedly. As t' ap- prentices,he,thinks that a sufficient number should be' allowed to give the sons of Canadian workmen a chance to learn the trade. Otherwise workmen exclude their own children and give over their trade to foreigners who come in, knowing or claiming to know the trade. In this connection, too, he believes that the same authorities could do much more than they have yet done for the raising up of skilful workmen by the establishment of trade schools, With expert and thoroughly trained teachers, not only would ap- prentices gladly attend, but many journeymen would willingly avail themselves of the opportunity to learn the higher things of the craft and to learn the theories which underlie the rules and facts which they learn in practiee. In the same direction he favors the establishment of a free pub lie library in Winnipeg, justly, noting that there is scarcely another city of the same size ou the continent which has not this institution. As at present arranged, all are taxed for the library, which the city is slowly gathering, but no one is allowed to use it without paying his fee in addition. Mr. Hod gins has been an active worker in the interests of labor since his arrival here In each Trades Council he has had a seat as a representative and has been honored by receiving office. He was principally instrumental tin the reorganization of the present council and was from the first the unanimous choice for the president's chair which he fills with ability and impartiality that wins the esteem and respect of all. In him the council has an able execut- ive head and the bricklayers a trusted worthy representative. 'hie Fall Fairs. P P , i?city of d Exeter, Stephen & Usb. to—W. Hodgins—is I J. the only soil of Zurich Biddulph, Mr. Richard Raycraft, of Biddulph, is busy now buying and shipping ap- ples to Liyerpool.—A number of our farmers are attending the Western Fair at London this week.—Death has removed two of our oldest inhabitants in the persons of Mr. Philip Keho and Mr. John Mara, of the Town Line.—Mr, Moses Hodgins, of Mooresville, who has been laid up with lock-jaw from the effects of neuralgia is again on the mend. klensall, Mr. J. C. Clausen, our enterprising harness maker, has sold the neat new dwelling, which he recently erected, immediately to the east of his own, on the north side of Queen street, to Mrs. Wm. Elder, of the township of Tucker smith, who, with her daughter, Miss Elder, intends occupying the same in the near future.—Mr. James Wright, who is well and favorably known here, and who kept a good grocery for a number of years, has decided to start a grocery again in his premises, recently occupied by Mr. J. Pope, tailor, and will no doubt, command a good share of business. Belgrave,'E Wawanosh Wingham Clinton, Huron Central Sep 24 to 25 " 26 to 27 " 27 to:28 "• 25 to 26 Oct. 2 to 3 Varna, We regret to chronicle the death of the only child of Mr. Thos. Ward jr. on Friday , evening. The funeral which took place an Sunday was largely at- tended —Mr, and Mrs. R, Haxby of Sea forth were visiting friends here on Sunday.—Miss Fisher of alma Is visit• ing at the parsonage.—Mr. Thos, Johns of Zurich spent Sunday under the par- ental roof.—llrs.MeDonald of Ripley is the guest of her father Mr. John McAsh. —J, Elgin Tom, I. P. 8, visited our school on Monday and found it in a very prosperous condition.—On Wed- nesday evening one of those pleasing events which happen once and awhile, took place at the residence of Mr. Jas. Armstrong on the Bronson line, it being the marriage of his daughter Nellie co Dr. McAsh of Belgrave. The. happy couple were the recipents of many valuable and costly presents. We wish them a happy sail on the matrimonial sea. Stanley. We have this week to record the death of one of Stanley's most promis• frig young men, Mr, Alexander Cam- eron, eldest son of Mr. John Cameron ,of the 4th concession. He was just 22 years of age. He had not been well for some time, and about two weeks ago took a trip to Montreal with the hope of improving his health. He went from Hamilton and took the boat both ways. He enjoyed his trip very much and when he returned to hie uncle's, at Hamilton, he felt better, only that he complained of a very severe headache. this not getting better medical aid was sought when it was fonnd he was suf- fering from typhoid fever. Despite all that the best medical skill could do for him, his enfeebled constitution gave way before the ravages of that terrible disease and he passed away early Wed- nesday morning. The remains were taken to his father's residence, in Stan- ley, and was interred iu Baird's ceme- tery Friday. He was a most estimable young man, and was beloved by all who knew him.—The invitations were out for an event in which Mr. H. C. Monteith, of this township, and Miss Mary Crawford, daughter of Mr. - John Crawford, Kippen, were the principals. It will took place on the 19th inst., Both aro exceedingly popular and well known and we extend congratulations to them . Greenway, The harvest dinner and entertain- nent of the Boston Methodist Church last Wednesday was a decided success. The addresses and readings were high- ly interesting. Mr. W Gibson's songs and recitations were loudly applauded. The music by the Zurich String Band was well rendered and highly applaud ed. Proceeds amounted to $65.—Mrs C. F. Kerr 2155 hiss Jennie Wilson, of Athens, is visiting her parents here.— Albert and Willie Wilson visited their uncle, Mr. Thos. Stinson, and other friends in Bayfield and Clinton last week.—Mr. W. J. Wilson bought the Millin farm opposite his store. consider- ation $2500.—Mr. C. H. Wilson, auc- tioneer, has been instructed by Mr. Thompson to sell his 64 acre farm, ou the 22nd concession, township of Step. hen.—A week ago last Saturday or Sunday eyening the post office and store here was broken into. The rob bars broke open the money drawer and carried off about $10 in cuppers and silver. No goods were taken as far as can be seen. The post•office key for opening the Royal marl bag was taken Two large chisels were left on the coun- ter beside the broken money drawer.— Mr, W. J. Wilson is offering his 111 acre farm, known as the English farm two miles north of this village, for sale on reasonable tern's. It is a very desirable property and well watered by an ever flowing well It is a mile from school and the Royal mail passes it twice every day. Farquhar. Mr. James. Purdon, who has very successfully taught the school in this section for some years leaves to -day (Thursday) for Philadelphia where he will attend the medical college. Dr, Coleman and his son, of Seaforth will accompany him there and the young Coltnan will remain with our friend "Jim" We wish thein unlimited sue• cols in their undertaking.—Mrs. Jas. Gilmore, of Montana, has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs, Jas. Monteith.—Miss Tilley Hamilton, who has been visiting around here this last week, has returned to her home in Fttllarton.—Miss Lilly Passmore has returned home from Exeter after spending a few days with friends and relatives.—Mr. John Ward and sister, of Fullerton. were the guests of the Misses Cottle on Sunday last. Mr. Ward appeared quite attractive with his beaver hat and consequently left a deep impression on our youtig Ladies' Mr. John Beetle, a former teacher of our school, renewed old acquaintances around here an Sunday last.—Mr, John Mcliraith, of Cromarty, was the guest of his cousin, Mr, And, Hodgert an Sun- day Iasi,—Mr. And.. Campbell, Esq., was the guest of Miss Marion Monteith.on Sunday last. --Miss Laura Prior visited friends in Logan last week.— Mr. Thos. Bell has rented the farm owned by Mrs. Hunkin for a term of 5 years, at $170 per annurn,—Mr. Bell takes possession on the 15th of Noy, Success to you Torn.—Quite a number of the Forester's of this place drove to Kirkton on Sunday evening to join their brethren in Divine worship.—The Rev. Mr, Miller, of Hibbertjoccupied the pulpit in the Presbyteriau church on Sunday morning. The Courts, In Court of Appeal on Tuesday Inst: Re township of Morris and County of Huron.—Judgement on appeal by the corporation of the county of Huron from an order and decision of Ferguson J., dismissing an appeal by the appel- lants from an award under the Muni- cipal Act in favor of the corporation of the township of Morris, whereby the appellants were ordered to contribute towards the erection and maintenance of bridges in the township, under sec. 533 (a) of the Cot,solidated Municipal Act, 1882. Since the inception of the appeal the Legislature has repealed the section in question and Taft only the question of costs to be disposed of. Counsel for the appellants contended that the award was bad, and that they were entitled to the costs. Garrow, Q. C., for the appellants. Ay'.esworth, Q. 0, and E. L. Dickenson, (Wingham) for the towaship of Morris. Brown vs. Murray.—His Honor Judge Doyle has given a judgement in this case which is of much import- ance to farmers and others dealing in stock. The plaintiff, Samuel Brown, resides in Ashfield, where John V . Mur- ray, the defendant, also resides; both. are farmers and cattle dealers. On the 7th Sept., 1893 Brown sold to Mur- ray eight head of cattle and received on account thereof the sum of $5. and the following week Murray picked out his cattle from a large number and branded them. Murray was to take his cattle in about three weeks. The cattle not having been taken withi,I the time agreed ou, Brown, without giving Murray to understand that he intended t0 hold him to the bargain, sold at a loss of $69. For this sum he sued in the Dungannon court, and of ter consideration His Honor delivered the following. judgement: "The evidence shows the cattle in question has become the property of the defendant in the payment of earn- est arid the placing of defendant's brand on them. That being so the on as is on plaintiff to justify his re sale of them and his right to recover from defendant the loss on such resale, The plaintiff should before re sale, have notified defendant to pay the bal- ance of price and take the cattle away and give him clearly to understand hat unless he did so he (plff) would re sell and look to defendant for the oss if any. This was not done. I, herefore, dismiss the plaintiff's claim and direct judgement for defendent." A great many people have the idea hat if stock in not taken away at the date agreed upon, they can do what • hey like with it From the above udgement they will see that the law s entirely different, and that before hey attempt to sell property which belongs to the purchaser, they must ake proper steps to get rid of his title. The following is the list of civil cases set down for trial at the Fall Assizes his week. The criminal list was giv- n iu the ADvocATE last week. E. B. F. Johnston will appear for the Crown ases: — McLean vs. Peterson, et al. H. Mor- ison for plff., Garrow & Proudfoot for eft. McKinnon vs Crowe, R. Vanstone or plff., E. L. Dickenson for deft. MeNevin vs. Fero. R. C, Hays for lffs Garrow & Proudfuot for deft. Panson vs. Fanson. Elliott & Elliott for plff.; Wilson & Dyer for d 'ft. Barr vs. Wiisou. R. L. Taylor for ltl:, Garrow & Proudfoot for deft. Moran vs. London Fire Ins uranoeCo. ameron, Holt & Holmes for plff., eredith Cameron & Co. for deft. Robertson vs. Bone. Garrow & roudfoot for plff„ Cameron. Holt & olmes for deft. Proctor vs. Coates. Cameron, Holt Holmes for plff., Garrow & Proudfoot r de Parsoft. ns vs. Davis. L H. Dickson r plff., Garrow & Proudfoot for deft Ward vs. Sharpe. Cameron, Holt & olmes for plff,, E. N, Lewis for deft. Snell vs. Grand Trunk Railway Co. al, Garrow & Proudfoot for plff, ohn Bell for deft. Brewster vs. Milne. • G. F. Blair for 11,, Garrow & .Proudfoot for deft,• oderieh Star. t 1 t 1 t j i t t e c r d f 1l p C M P H & fo fo H et J pl G Ripley: The new paper to be start- ed here by George H. Mooney will be known as the Express. Through it the editor will express the views of the P. of I. and the 1P. P. A., both of which societies are strongly represented in that section. 11IAi11111A GES. DALTON--KOMP,--On the 13th inst., b Rev. Mr. Kenner, Mr. Robert'Dalton to Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr. Johne. Kemp, all of iibbert.