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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-10-18, Page 1VOL. VI EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18., 1894,, NO 361 The Mo!sons Bank. (Chartered by .Parliament, 1865.) Paid up Capital........:. $2,000;000 Rest Fund,. — . ..... ._1,200,000 Head office Montreal. F, WOLFE1 STAN 'THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced ,..:vod 'ari or'son their own notes w,.l, one or more endorsers at 7 per cent per annum. Exeter Brandin Open every lawful day from 10 a, m, to 8 p. m., Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1. p. m &general banking business transacted --"' CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cent. -: E. E. WARD. Exeter, Jar, 28, '88. Sub Manager THE (gx.et r Abloriaratei Is published every Thursday Morning, et the UHiee, MAIN -STREET, EXETER. --s,v the -- ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ono Dollar per annum if paid in Advance :61.54) if not so paid. Adirerti� .1 1.Zatea oss Applice - No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discbunt made for transoient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Ohegnes, money ord- ers.,4to, for advertising, subscriptions, etc, ta be made payable to Sanders & Dyer 2ROPRIETORS Church Directory. TRIVITT .M>[MOIiiAL OBuncn.--Rev. E W. ., Hunt, Rector. Sunday Services: 11 a, m and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class. for Adults, 3Communion,m. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday of each month at morning service METE0.01S a Ono a Ort --Jam e3-st , Rev .J. G. JA01(SON Pastor.SundayServiees, 10.3n a. m, and 6.80 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. ofig MAIN ST1[1.ET Rev, H. W. Locke, Past- or. Sun fay Services, 10 30 a. m, and 6.30 p.m Sabbath School 2.30 p. M. PRESBYTERIAN CIIU11CH.—ROP, W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, I1 a.m. and 6.40 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.45 a. to 1aro1'c,aSiouul Cards. 1I. KINSMAN, 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 1st Friday; Blyth, first Mon- day i,ncd Zurioli on last Thursday of each month. CI) H. INGRAM, , NT1s'r, Member Royal • College Dental Surgeons, successor to 11. L. Billings. Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont. A safe .anaesthetic given for the painless extractionof teeth. bine Gold Fillings as required..- DiLTON ANDERSON, L.D.S., T.D.S., • (3raduateoftheRoyalCollegeofDent- 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. .1Ledical (1R. G. SHOLTLTS, CENTRALTA. 1/ OFFICE: Opposite Methodist Parsonage 11rs, J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. 1J liesidenees, 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, /LA !! ��R: C. P. MoLAUGFTLIN, MEMBER OF L., the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, Physician, Surgeon -and Accouch- eur, Office, .Dashwood, Ont, Legal. Rii. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT - . OR,, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. LH.DIC KSON,BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Office—Fauson's Block,Exeter. G� LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLID .L4 itors, Conveyancers. &c. e . v. ELLIOT. FREDEliIC1I ELLIOT. Auctioneers BROWN1 Winchelsea. Licensed Auct- • ioneer for the Counties 6f Perth and Middlesex, also for the township oftTaborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- sonbale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win- chelsea. T}i, BOSSENBERRY, Honsall Ontario. etc - eats ensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaetian guaranteed. t?lurvo3 ores. L' RED. eve or and Civil;g vineial Laud .SEngineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street. Exeter, Ont. L EDWARD C. 5IEELE, P. L. S. Ontario Lancs Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Godorioh, O.nt.' REFERENCES: St, Marys, Journal; and the Rectory, Rirkton. eneurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main St. Exeter tJ C' TEAMS1iTZ & "NSURANCE. AGENT. C . Anchor. Allan, Allan State, Beaver, Dom inion, American, White Star, Nether- lands, and American Lines to England, Ireland, Scotland, Holland, Germany, Cape, Attstralitt and New Zealand. - Lancashire .London and Lancashire, Northern,, North British and Mercantile, and Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co's, r, London and Lancathire Life Lieut. Co, London Guarantee' anis Accident Co, LOWEST RATES, Cast (Seo. Kemp EXETER ° MARKETS. (Changed eVer Wednesday) . Wheat per bushel - $0,46 to 0.47 Oats .., . 26 'to ' 27 Peas..,.,,..... `....... 47 to 48 Mutter .: . 18 Ergs ..... «v,. 15 Petatoes per ,buff . - . 85 tai 40 , Griggs Old stand. Hay. per tea... :`.:; .. 6:00 to 7.l'i„ r.,�, MUSICAL EXCELLENCE, ARTISTIC DESIGN, DURABLE CONSTRUCTION Catalogue sent free on appli- cation. MORRIS-FEUD-ROGERS-CO Lislrovvr t,, CATTLESI'RAYED, - There strayed from the tirpmises of the undersignLot21,Con.11,Stephen%sometime in May last, 3 two-year old lieitersand two-year old steer; Tho steer and one of the heifers have a hole in their ears. Parties giving information as to their whereabouts rewarded by applying to THUS. P. I l STLE, Exotor P. 0. FOR SALE—TWO DWELLING HOUSES Brick and frame. The forir er is a cottage situated on the south side of Tames Street, Exeter; contains 6 rooms and a good uellcr; two-fifths of au acre hand ,with a number of choice fruit trees thereon, good well of water and everything in first ulass condition The latter is situated on William st 11 storeys and a 'very cies iraBit) residence; one-fifth attire land, a good well water and son o ahoicefi•uit Either of these places OW, be parohased at a reasonable figure. Poe escion can be had by the first of Oeto her. Pc r furth..r particulars apply to ISSAC BAWDRN, EXETER. COURT RE VISION,Tt) W N SHIP STEPHEN C Notice is hereby given that a Court for the Revision of the voters list will be held on Thursday, the 25th flay of October, at the Town Hall, Crediton. commencing at 9 o'clock a.m. All complaints regarding such voters lists will be there and then attended to. All interested parties will govern them- selves accordingly. C. PRooTy. Clerk of said Court COURT REVISION OF USBORNE. Notice is hereby given, that a Ctcurt will be held,�pursuant to "The Voters' Lists Act," by His Honor the Judge of the County of. It'uron, at the Town ball, Elimville. on the 27 day of October. 1804. at 10 a. m. to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Osborne for 1894. All persons having business at the Court are re- Duired to attend at the said time and place, ated the 1 day of October, 1894, Geo. W. Holman.. Clerk of the said Municipality. 1f you want a copy of F�, '�j j j W d M,s1N-the sixteen page weekly for Canadian women, send year name and address on a post card at once to Woman Publishing Co., 29, 31, 33 Melinda St., Toronto, mentioning this paper. Sodom. The home of Mr: Chas. Isaac was blessed by an addition to the family yesterday, 17th inst. MATRIMONIAL.—The residence of lir.. Henry Isaac was the scene of a most peasant event yesterday (Wad.), when his second daughter, Nellie, was united in holy honds of matrimony to Mr. Grant Mulligan. of London. The kuot was tied by the Rev. E. W. Hulit, of Exeter, in the presence of a large as- semblage of friends and relatives. It is needless to say that the bride was the recipient of a large and varied lot elegant presents. We wish the newly wedded couple every pleasure this world affords. Stanley. One day last week two little chaps of the Parr line. Stanley, who will tip the beam at nearly six hundred pounds, anxious for sport, proceeds(' to the bush to see if game was plentiful. To the astonishment of the Nimrods, they ran almost on top of a mammoth mas todon or an immense black bear of ht'ge proportions. They wheeled and ran for dear life in the direction of. Hayfield, no doubt intendii,g to borrow the Bayfield cannon to put an end to his bearship; but getting short of wind they determined to return after hav- ing arnica themselves with -a crowbar and club. They proceeded to exter- minate bruin, when to their great as- tonishment and relief, the bear' turned out to be • Mr. McAllister's celebrated black pig, Royal Tom, taking a sleep (illutoil. large number of our eiti'h ns are pro- I popular tonsorial artists. The cere. MEDICAL, ASS001Ar1oM.--Thai regu- lar quarterly ineetiuse of the Hueou Medical 1ssoci}taut,, was held in the `i'uwu Hall, here on the 9th hist. This was an exceptionally interesting meet- ing, when some valuable papers were preseltted by the members, especially those of Dr. Graham, of Bru eels, and l.rn Kennedy, of Winghan. As. Huron boasts of the best physicians and sur geons of the western peninsula, the meetings held by the assoeiation are of great value to the profession. Dr. Uraham, of Brussels, the nominee of this association fur the Ontario Medi- cal Council, for No 4 District, has been elected without opposition. Mr. William cud more left on Satur- day last for the English market with a cergo of eattle, hay and apples, Mr. h'rank Went with Air Cudmore to aseist with the cattle, mid also to viait his mother in the home 6f his yonth.— beath has once ntore visited our neigh- borhood and celled awny au aged land mark of our county, the person of Nir. James M ulhollaud, sr., whose spirit took its flight on Sunday week. at the good age of 79 years. Th.. deceased, all throngh life, had been a striing, ro- bust man, bevel knowing. what. sick. uess was until lass summer, wheel he received a .paritly tic etroke, from which he Dever recovered. He gradeally became weaker aud times • allured severely. Mr. Mulholland left his na- tive laud, Ireland,, wile') 16 years of age, to seek a home in a new eo entry. Coinieg to this eomery 63 years ago, experienevd a the deprivations arid hardshipe of a bush settler, being a reeident of Hullett for 50 years. By pa den ce and pe tee y FBECO he made a large family, ten children hexing blessed their home. His partner in life was called away many years ago. The funeral was laggely attended, the re mains being intereed ie Clinton ceme- tery. A surprise party wed presentation. About 40 members of the Boston Meth- odist Church met at Mr. Aedrew Halls residence last Tuesday nigh • and spent tweaking. of a. very bountiful repast prepared by the ladies, Mrs. C. H. VI son, the Secretary pf ,the Boerd of Wil address referriug to the many happy meeting's they had enjoyed in the cm pany of Mr. and Mrs. Hall during the past eight years, and espressipg deep regrets that the time had corne when they were to leave our church. Mrs. .1. H. Chant, the President of the Band thee stepped forward and pre- sented a beautiful china toilet set. Mr. and Mrs. Hall replied in a few ap propriate words,ex pressing their thanks for the many kinduesses shown them since they were associated with the church and were sorry to leaye so mauy friends and hoped their good Wishes and prayers would follow them to their new home near Arkona, after whieh all joined in singing "There's a land that is fairer than day" and prayer by Rev. J. EI Chant. —Mr. D Brophey's sale last week was well at tended. The goods and stock brought good prices considering the hard time,S. — Mr. John McGregor has purchased Dr. D. Gilbert's BO acre farm for $1800 It is considered a fair price.—Mr. C. Prouty passed through here Monday serving summons on a number of our rate payers to appear before our Coun- ty Judge at Credit= on the 25th. to revise the voters list and see that their names were properly placed on —Mr. J. E. Tom, our Public School Inspector, visited pur school last week and has sent the secretary of the trustee's boara a very favorable report of the progress of the school during the nest quarter. — The late rains are causing the fall wheat to grow very rapidly.—Fat cat tle are in better demand. A number of buyers has been around lately—A REMEMBER Itt \Viola Comillg And you will have to have Winter Clothing. . By buying 4,t J. H. G-rieve's you will save nioney, look well and feel well dressed, at a very low cost All the Fall and Winter Goods are in now. We make a specidlty of fine goods and sell them at the RIGAT prices to suit the TIMES. If you want a nice over- coat call and see us ! For a line suit, we lead the trade. Ladies' Mantle Department. We pay. special attention to the Ladies' Mantle Depart- ment, We cut and make all kinds of Jackets, Capes and Wraps. Remember the place, J. H• ORIEVC • vidiug themselves with improved tire tunny was performed by the Rev, W. H. Butt in the presenee of a few of the Masonic. frietids called upon him and. nearest relatives of the bride. presented him with an address and a beautiful .Past Master's Apron as a token of the esteem in which. he was held in Britannia. Lodge. arms to give the sneak thieves a warm reception, Parties prowling around at nigut are now in great danger of losieig their lives or being maiemd for It is our ead duty to record the death of Mrs. John Schnell, sr., which sad event occurred " hursday evening 5th inst. Mrs. Schnell was in her us. ual health until about a month ago, when she was seized with a severe at. tack of Cholera Morbus, which speedily did its wink. Her remains were in- ierred in the Zurich cemetery on Sun- day last, Deceased was born in Ger- many on September 7, 1818. In 1842 she was married to Mr. Jelin Schnell, with whom she emigrated to Canada in 1848 and settled in Hamburg. Sev en years afterwards she removed to the 14 concession of Hay township, as one of the earliest, pioneers, wher8 she resided until her death. She leaves a family of four sons and two daugh- ters to monrn her loss • Grand Bend. We are Nory glad to hear that Mrs H. Love, who has been sick for some time i now rezovering from her illness —Mr. Disja Mine, of St. Therese, Que- bee, lately paid a visit to his brother, Ex a vier Disjardine, of Bose nquet, Tiles bad not seen each other for forty years. The former lately left fel' his home af- ter 4 sincere effort to bring back. his Protestant brother to the Catholic faith, but the latter, who is a sincere Chris- tian geve his brother many thoughts to refleet upori.—Our village hall is fast arriying• to completion. On Monday evening the 'Maccabees made a bee to lath it and succeeded in getting that part of the work tinished.—We notice the cattle returning from the ranches of Messrs Patterson and Pollock are in very good condition and have everer reason to suspect these ranchmen have hal a very successful season.—Mr. Tom. the Inspector, visited Grand Bend last Wednesday and was much pleased with the itchool.—Mrs. Fuiton, daughter of Mr. Wm. Fallis, left on Tuesday for her home in Elsworth, Mich.Mr. John Kennedy returned from Muskeka last week.—Mr. W. 13. Oliver is all smiles. It is a boy.—Mr. and Mrs. Carriere visited in Thedford op Wednesday last. • Orediton. Professor Stuart held concerts on Friday and Saturday evening last., but they were not largely attended owing to the inclemency of the weather.—Ou Sunday morning last Mrs. Spreng, of Cleveland, Presidetit ef the Missionary Society spoke to the congregation of Evangelical Church with the intention of organizing a ladies' Missionary So- ciety.—The anniversary of the Metho- dist Church was held on Sunday last. Rev. Holmes occupied the pulpit morn- ing and evening and delivered elo- quent sermons. On Monday evening an entertaipment wee held, at which Revs. Litt, Holmes and Butt gave able addresses whieh were intermingled by recitatious and vocal musie. The col- lections on Sunday and Monday amounted to $1.01.—:Mr. Louie Roed- ding has been eick for few days but is again able to attend to his work.— We are glad to report that Miss C. Eil- ber, who has been sick for several months is now somewhat better. We wish her a speedy recovery.—Mr.Thos Redden. eldest son of Me. Wm. Hedden, was jo.ned in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Lizzie Winer on Tuesday even- ing last. We wish the young couple much happiness and success.—The Ep- worth League held a con( ert in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening and met with yery good success. A new tailor has struck our town and now we look for latest styles and city fashions,—Miss Elston, who was seriously injured in a runna,way, was out to church Sunday before last, the first time since the accident, nearly eight months ago, even now she is un- able to walk without help.—Wesley Pym, who has been working out near Whalen's Corner's during the summer, is home again.—Mr. Wrn. Pvm is mak- ing extensive additions and improve ments to his out -buildings. —Thomas Neil has had his large barn moved across from the adjoining farm. The next thing in order will be a new house and then and our genial friend having another cencert soon—Abbott's eyaporator is running both night and day, because of the large supply of ap- ples,—The Church anniversary SerVi600 were a success last Sunday, nocwithe standing the inclemeney of the weath- er, Rev. E. A, Shown, 13. D„ of Litwin, preached in the morning and the Rev, Geo. Jackson, of Exeter, in the evening. 13oth discourses Were appropriate arid practical. .As there was to be no tea - meeting in conneetion therewith the pastor asked for large collections. The amount contributed was something over $40.—One of those pleasing events which we ate always glad to chronicle, took place on Tuesday evening at the to Mr, Albert Hastings, one of Exeter's 1 Seaforth: On the eve of Dr, Smith.le departure from here, seyeral of his Division Court. pxregear Division Court was held in the Town Hail on Monday with His Honor, Judge bey le presidiug. Followieg are the ceses disposed of:— Gibson v, Ooehrane.—An action on two protnisory notes to which the deft, set up the Statute of Limitations as a de- fence. Plff, proved the delivery and acceptauce, within six years, of goods, on account of the notes. The Judge having found that fact in his favor, Judgement was directed to be entered against the deft. for $111.97, with full costs. Collins for plff.: Elliot for deft. Collins V. Collies & Son —Action on three Bills of Exchange for $65. Judge- meut for piff, with full amount claimed with costs. Hodgins v. Banes—An action to re cover $8 75, being the amount expend- ed by Of. in completing a well, which he claimed deft. should have complet- ed. Judgement for plff. for amount of claim with costs, excepting those of three witnesses. Dickson for plff.; line for deft. Balkwill v. Heywood.—In this act- ion Of. claimed that he and deft. had agreed to exchange works during the year 1898, and the party rendering most work to be paid for the excess in his favor at the rate of $1.50 per day. Under this arrangement plff. claimed a balance of $28.50 in his fayor. In an- swer to this delt. put in a set-off for $48 for board, whieh he claimed plff should pay. Judge found that pill. Was not indebted to deft. for any board and gave judgement in favor of former for $16 with full costs. Collins for plif. Dieksou for deft. Wells & Co. v Browning.—An action for balance of account. Judgement for plffs. for full amount claimed. The only case of importance was that of Hodgins tv. Cronyn, in which plff. claimed $75 damages for nonde- livery of a quantity of hay. After hearing fifteen or sixteen witnesses ori both sides, judgment was given in plff's favor for $21.60 with eosts. MeDermicl (Lucan) for plff.; Collins for deft. In this action His Honor, Judge Doyle spoke strongly against the praetice that creeps into commercial transactions iu the sales of agrieultural produce where- in farmers are in the habit of selling their goods at a fixed price with the benefit of the rise of the market at the Hine of settlement. This practice he characterizes as a most unreasonable one, as, while the farmer 'teas always willing. to take advantage of the rise. he would never colitributg to the loss in case of a fall, and • the learned judge's feeling on this point contribu- ted very largely to the judgment in favor of the Ott tion to recover amount of doctor's bill. The judgement was entered for plff. for full amount climed with costs. Collins for plff. VVenzell v. Pollock and Brown v. Rickert were two judgement summons, both of which were adjourned until next .itting of court. • Colltns for pi in both cases. l'here was no cases for Zurich sit- tings, consequen•tly the court adjourn ed until the next sittiug. Around About Us. The Goderich Star of last week says: —"The canvass made atnongst the business men of town by the commit- tee, for stock and subscriptions to- wards the erection of a summer hotel and sanitarium in Goclerich, has now been as successful as was expected, and certainly gives little hope that the project will be accomplished. Less tha,n $1500 has been subscribed, and in a large proportion of cases men whose business would be directly benefitted by the traffic desired to be encomeiged refused point blank to give a cent. They were quite certain the institution. is a desirable one. for the town, a pres- sing necessity if we would retain sum- mer travel, but—well, they want some one else to assume the responsi- bility, and tbey will be most happy to assist by selling their goods to the vis- itors whom somebody &so has induced Goderich Tp: On Wednesday even- ing, the splendid residence of Mr. John Gardner was the scene of one of those pleasant and happy events when Min- nie, the eldest daughter of Mr. Gardner was united in the holy bonds of ma.tri- mony to Mr, R. L. Proctor; the wedding' was at 7 p. tn., when Rev. E. A. Fear performed the ceremony; the bride was handsomely dressed in a cream cash- mere dress, with tramp, arid trimmed with silk laee, she was assisted by her cousin, Miss Carrie Stirling, who wore haby ribbon, both wore dream slippere, the groom was supported by F. C. El. ford, After the corenneny all Sat down to a very tasty and siniirtuous supply of good things. to which all apparently did justice; the guests numbered About, 50 and the preseets were both exten- sive and expensive. Thp eontraeting parties are both evell-knoten and high"- ly respected, vvish. them even! happiness and prosperity in their Unit- ed lives, qhasedt.he -fifty acres, formerly owned by James McLaughlin, ou the 7th eon., Bidduinh, for $W00. The sum of $280€1 was refused for this farm some tem years ego, and the 8011 is as good as aue iu the county of Middlesex, 131cIdulph: There died on Oct. '6, at his son s residenee, con. 8, Mr. Thomas Flynn, aged 80 years He was for •many years a resident of Stephen town- ship and trinved with his son and fam- ily to 13iddulph township, four years ago where he resided until his death. Blyth: The many friends of Dr. c.lorto will be glad to leern that in his nnw famous suit for the recovery df $7,000 he has won his case in the Su- preme Court; this is final and carried with it costs, which amount to som,e- where in the neighborhood of $2.5CO. Parkhill: The troubles of the Mayor are numerous He woke up the other morning and foetid that his horse was dead; he came dewn town and got a lawyer's letter in the post office threat - cuing the town with a law suit and a few hours afterwards was served with a writ for $10,000. Stenley: On Saturday last while Mr. Neil McGill and :kit's. Halliday were driving along the Second. the hnrse be- came' frighteeed at some sheep, and ran to the side of the road at Mr John Ketchen's bridge, throwing cmt both Of the occupants: Mrs. Hallidaee ewes badly hurt, and lies at Mr. Ketell'an's unable to be removed Wing ham: Four boys named Fred Rush and Reub. Snell, of this toWn, and Lin. and Harry Anderson, sone of Rich. Andeescm, of Remick, near Belmore were taking a strnll through Mr. An- derson's bush on Sunday and ran aeroes a wild -cat. The boys had two dogs with them. a collie and a fox teriler, and with these and sticks aud stdnes, tackled the feline. After 4 short, but sharp tussle the cat was killed. The boys had good nerve • McGillivray: A happy event took place at the residence of Mrs. Mc- Intosh, 8th con., Wed. 10th inst., whets Miss,Maggie McIntosh, was united in Marriage to Mr. Peter Dewar. AJarge number of el:wets were present and made it lively until the newly wedded. pair left on 'their wedding trip to De- troit and other places. Rev. Mr Elliott, of Nairn, officiated. The presents ware numerous at d costly, showing the es- teem in which they are held by their many friends. Eist Wildains: Mr. Ronald Currie died at his father's residence, Thurs- day after a long illness, Some months ago he returned from Chicago in shat - tend health and with little prospects df recovery. The. fuller& on Saturday was largely attended, there being 65 conveyances in the cortege. A funeral. service was conducted. in the church at Bornish Rev Father McRae, after which the remains were interred in Bomish cemetery. He leaves a wife and child who have the sympathy a mauy friends. Seafoith: On Sunday evening be- tween the. hews of 7 and 8, the resi- dence of Mr. M. Hurley was entered by mete parties and the sum of 867, whiela was in a bnrea,u drawer, taken. This is the second attempt, and unfortunate- ly successful, which. has been made, the first haying taken place abont two months ago, when the sum of $17 was taken, No doubt the parties kilew the lay out of the house, and evidently watched Mr. Hurley leaving for church. as on the former Occasion when the house was entered. HoTicem—In Stacie, on Sept. `26th., the of a daughter. EMBER —In Stephen, on the 7th inst. the wife of Chas. Eilber of a son. bride's residence, St. David Street, Mr. John Southcott, Exeter, to Mrs. Margaret Sanderson. Wednesday, October Brd by Rev. J.J. of Hensall, to Miss Annie Rousam, pf HeSgiNGs—ESSEnv—On Tuesday, Oct. 16 at the residence of the bride's Albert Hastings, of' F,xeter, to Miss Alverette, eldest daughter of Mr.. Thos, Essery, of Centralia. , of the bride's parents, Lake Road. . Hay, on the 17th inst, by the Rev. E W. Hunt, Mr. Grant Mellignin Of • London, to Miss seeond (laugh- . ter of Mr, Henry Untie. AltAIMS Stephen, aged 27 'seethe Ct./Risk—On Oetober 4 at the residence of his father, ta,it Rona‘kl. Citrrie:, aged 82 years; 5 menthe.