HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-1-10, Page 1The R 1oIsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1$550
Paid u.
� p Capital . .... $2,000,000
Rest Fund...—. , , , ,. ..... 1,200,000
Head office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money adv.;ano.d aeodFarmer'son their
own notes w..1. one or more endorsers at 7
per oent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from AO a, m.to 3 p.
m„ Saturdays 1O a, m. to 1 p.m
rgeneral
banking business transaced
CURRENT RATES ailowedfor mon-
on Deposit ReeeiptS. Savings Bankats
' per oent.
E. E. WARD.
Exeter, Jan 28, '8S. Sub Manager
` HE
. t r abriJoipate
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,.
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER.
-13y the--
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
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charged accordingly. Liberal discount /wide
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bemadepavable to
Sanders & Dyer
eROPRIFTOR§,
Church. Director;{*.
TRivITT MEMOIRIAL OIiuncii.--Rev, EW.
Hunt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11. a. m
and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class
for Adults, 3 p, m. .Holy Comn,union, 1st
Sunday of each month at morning service
METAODI$r OI1URc1I--James-st , Rev..T. G.
JACMISON Pastor.Sund.ayServiees,10,30 a. m,
and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m.
MAIN STREET Rev. R. W. Locke, Past.
or. Sun Jay Services, 10 30 a.m. and 8,30 p.m
Sabbath School 2.30 p. m.
PRESnrTERIAx C.auRcri: Rev. W. Martin,
Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 600 p.
m. Sabbath School, 9.45 a. n1
Professional Cards.
H. KINSMAN, L. D. S, Fanson's Block
two doors north of Carling Store
MAIN ST, EXETER, eltrtsats teeth
without pain. Away at Luean every Wed-
nesday, Hansell Let Friday; Blyth, first Mon -
ay •and Zurich on last Thursday of each
onth.
H. INGRAM, DENTIST, Mem ber Royal
e College Dental Surgeons, successor to
H. L. Billings. Office over Post-Ofiloe
• Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given for
the painless extraction of teeth. kine Gold
Fillings as required.
'i` DR.. D. ALTON ANDERSON L.D.S., D.D.S.,
X./ Graduate of the Royal College of Dent -
a1 Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of the
Toronto University (with bonors). Special
fr/attention given to preservation of the nat-
ural teeth. Office over Elliot & Elliot's law
office—opposite Central Hotel -Exeter.
Medical
DR. G. SHOULTS, •CENTRAL TA.
has moved one door south.
firs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS.
• 11 ltesidenees, same as formerly
OFFIOES, Spaokanan, 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, M. D.
TILT. P. McLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF
▪ the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Legal.
ID H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT-
▪ OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
LH.DICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLIOITOB,
. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, &e. Money to loan
Office—Fanson's Block,Exeter.
ELLIOT &ELLIOT, BARRISTERS,SOLIO
,tors, Conveyancers, &o.
B. V. ELLIOT, FREDERICK ELLIOT
Auctioneers
BROWN Winchelsea. Licensed Aunt -
11.• ioneer•for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales promptly attended to and terms rea-
sonbale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win-
chelsea.
EBOSSENBERRY, FCensall Ontario. Lio-
• ensed Auctioneer for the Counties of
Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
s, Surveyors.
FRED. W.FARNOOMB, Provincial Land
. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
alter Post Office, Main street. Exeter. Ont.
TJ'DWARD C. SL'EELE, P. L. S. Ontario
1111 Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
Goderieh, Ont.
REFERENCES: St, Marys, Journal; and the
Rectory, liirkton.
.Insurance.
his ELLIOT,
1!ll1fi' Insurance Agent,
/`cin 5
e
STEAMSFIIP & INSURANCE AGENT.,
Anchor, Allan, Allan State, Beaver, Dom
inion, American, White Star, Nether-
Janda, and American Lines to England,
Ireland, Scotland, Holland, Germany,
Cape,. Australia and New Zealand.
Lancashire, London and Lancashire,
Northern, North British and Mercantile,
and Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Oo's.
London and Lancashire Life Insur, 0o.
London Guarantee and Accident Oo,
11:40IVrs1 SAVES. cant, Geo, Kemp,
Exeter
EXETER MARKETS.
• (Changed. every W
''heat per bushel
Barley ioavis
Oats ,. ...
Peas
Butter , .. ,. , , .
ednesday)
$0.55 to 0.57
... 36 to 88
26 to 27
:..• 48 to 50
•. ••. 16
15
.... 35 to .40
,. 6.50 to .70o
.06
.05
.-07
. • $4.25 to $5.25
4.25 to• 5•.25
. a 1.76 to 2.15 Griggs
Eggs .........
Potatoes per nue
Hay per ton ....
Dueks per pound
Geese per pound.. ._. ,
Turkeys per ponud... .
leike per batshel.
Fled Clover a'
Timothy a
bot
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,. JANUARY 10, 1895,
MUSICAL EXCELLENCE.
ARTISTIC DESIGN.
DURABLE CONSTRUCTION
Catalogue sent freeon appli-
cation.
MORRIS-FEILD-ROo€f'S-CO
I.
STRAYED STEER._
There strayed on the premises of Lot 10,
don. 1, Usborne, about the middle of Novem-
ber, a dark red steer, two years old. Owner
oat/ have same by proving property and pay-
ing expenses,
S.IDNEuY DAVIS.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
The Council of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet in the Court
Rouse in the Town ofGod erichon fl'nevla,y
the 22nd, clay of January at 8 o'clock P.M
E.
Dated ,Tan. 9 95. W. Co, C o, Clerk,
Grand Bencl,
Mrs Brenner and Mrs. Rosenberry
received the sad intelligence that their
father, Mr. John Rau, of Drysdale, had
died early Saturday morning quite
unexpectedly; he leaves a wife and
family of three sons and six dattehters,
—Mr Foster our popular teacher has
left his home in Varna, after spe'.ndina•
a pleasant year in our midst. Before
closing his school he addressed the
children and presented each one with a ,
handsome Xmas. Card. Rev. Mr, Car-
riere replied on behalf of the children
in feeling terms and nearly all the
children wept in bidding him good-bye
showing the mark of esteem in which
he was held by them. Mr Foster will
pursue his studies at London Commer-
cial College.
Usborne.
The following notice of the death of
a former resident of Usborne is taken
from a late number of the Carberry Ex-
press: "On Sunday last the wife of
Mark Ellerington, of Pleasnrit Point,
suddenly passed away at the age of 64
years and 7 months, The deceased
lady was a native of Cornwall, Eng
land. In 1840 when ten years old, she
came to Canada with her parents, who
settled in Srooklin, in the county of
Ontario, where she was married to Mr.
Ellerington. .A. few years after their
marriage they removed to the town-
ship of Usborne, in 1868. Fourteen
years after, they left with their family
for Manitoba and settled near Carberry.
Mrs. Ellerington became a Christain
early in life and continued the same to
the end. She leaves a husband and
six children to mourn the loss of a be-
loved wife and mother.
Varna,
Mr J, R. Munshan, jeweler, of Wing=
ham, is visiting his father iu-law, Mr.
John •McCash.=Mr. Joseph Makham
has removed the house which he pur
chased from Mr. Alex. Mitchell to his
farm on the front' road. Mr. Makham
intends to occupy it after making a
.few ,improvements on it. -Our new
teacher Mr. Hamwell opened the pub
Iic school on Thursday of last week.
Mr. Win. McCash is spending a few
holidays here.—The Rainbow Social
which was held in the Town Hall on
Thursday last under the auspices of St.
John's Church was in every respect a
success. The literary and musical
part of the entertainment was pleasing
and instructive. The Rev. Mr. Fanley
of Clinton, gave a very appropriate ad-
dress also the Rev. J. Armstrong who
occupied the chair in bis usual pleas.
ing mangier. The proceeds amounted
to over $30.
Centralia.
A STRONG RESOLUTION.—The erratic
Condlret of the editor of Royal Templar
appears to have aroused a feeling of
disgust among many 'Royal ',Cemplars.
At the last meeting of the Centralia
Council of Royal Taamplars of Temper-
ance the following resolution was past
sad without a dissenting voice; "Mov-
ed by Dr Shoults and seconded by Mr,
E Butt That this council does not ap-
prove of the rabid utterances of the
Templar in reference to Temperance in
politics, and its attacks on any one op-
posed to the views of the editor thereof,
as the same are fnju;ing the cause of
Temperance in this section, and this
council in particular."—Miss Lou Mar
shall, of Porest, (s vtsiting her uncle,
Joseph Marshall; of this placo.—Mr. Wm.
Perseus and Sadie Abbott, have left
here. The former for Winnipeg aid
and the latter for Detroit,—Mack is all
smiles the! a days. it is a fine baby boy
—Several went from here to Luean on
'I'nesday to attend the Orange District
Meeting —Charlie abbott is visiting in
Kincardine this week.—.At the last reg.-
tiler
egalar meeting of the C. 0. 0. F. the fol
lowing officers were elected: --0 C., Jtio.
Neil; V, C„ W. W Revington; P., 0,
Mrs W. Kerslake; Recorder, W. H.
Coates; Tre'as., W. Moffatt; Prelate, L.
J. Cave; Marshall, Win. Lewis, Warden,
Mrs. G B;.tynhapl; guard, W. Kerslake;
Sete, Oscar Gilhert,-11Ir•. Drummond,
who hits been attending the Normal
School at Ottawa is to be congratulated
on his success, having passed very
creditably.
Dashwood.
Mr. Conrad Pfaff, one of the old sett.
lers of this neighborhood, died very
suddenly on Saturday afternoon, after
a bruaf illness, Deceased had sold his
farm just a shurt time ago, and had
purchased property in the village, on
which he intended to build in the
spring, and to live retired. He had al
ways been a hard working man an
a much respected neighbor. He ha
reached the 'age of 64 years and,
3
months, and leaves a wife a"d famil
who have sympathy of the entire co
inanity in their sorrow,—Tho pas.
week mother earth has . been wrappe
in a mantle of snowy white and people
are rushing along with their work.
great many logs have been brought t
the mills here this past week. Mr
Jake 1'lartlieb headed the lis` he being
the first man on deck with logs at Bak
er's mill. Jake is not always so slit
as some people think.—New Years' day
passed off quietly, in our village a few
of the young folks took a drive for -
few hours in the afternoon—School re-
opened Thursday but the attendane
was very small—Miss Mary Birk, wh
has been holidaying with friends at
Tavistock returned on Wednesday.—It
is commonly reported that a wedding
took place near our burg one evening
recently. It is said to have been very
quietly transacted, which appears to be
the truth, as neither of the contracting
parties knew of the rumor till several
days after the event should have oc-
curred. Some people seem to be easily
carried out on the small stream of sup-
position,—On Saturday evening, Dee.
29th, at the annual meeting of the 1.=
0. F. the following officers were elected:
—0. D. H. C. R., J. Hall; P. C. R., H.
Neeb; C. R., W. Zimmer; V. C. R.. W.
Snell, F. S, J. Snell; R. S., M. Fenn;
Treas., J. Voelker, Chap., E. M. Broken
shire; Phis., Dr. T. P. McLaughlin.
S W„ A. Musser; J. W., Wes. Nors
worthy; S. B.. C. Steinhagen; J. B, A
Tiedeman. At the close of the meeting
an oyster supper was served in the half
to which it is needless to say ample
justice was done by all. The lodge
seems to be in a prosperous condition
having nearly fifty members and a good
slim of money on hand.—The election
on t�unday School officers took place at
the close of the service, Sunday inorn-
ing, and resulted- thus:—Pres, L.
Eckstein; V`. Pres„ T. Guinther; Sec,,
J. W. Graybiel; Trees., H. Kraft; L. I.
B., M. Miller, The Sunday School is in
a flourishing condition their being
193 scholars in attendance,
d
d
y
m
d
.A
0
,r
w,
a
C
0
Dufl'1Na 1
` Our goods are marked in, plain figures and marked
away down to suit the hard times: We have a big
lot of tweeds right at manufacturers' prices and awayy
below any other house• in the our
y country. See
Our Worsted Suitings
AND
Scotch
Tweed Suitings,
and compare our prices with so-callbd half -priced
.goods and you will filed ours away below. The only
thing we advertise at half-price is a big lot of tweed
remnants ranging from 1 to 6 yards. Come and see
what wit are doing before
buyand ifyou
youwant
goods by the yard, we have them from 80 cents up.
We cu'our goods free of charge. Bring alongyour
boys s '?and have them suited.
�A.
Old, pstand.u CRIEVE
�liA, IFC
Luoan.
The annual L, 0. L. District 1VIeeting
of Biddulph, was held here on Tues.
day with about 75 delegates from tit
different lodges in attendance. Afte
some very important business wa
transacted the following officers wer
elected: -%V. D, M., John Neil; 0, D. M,
Jas. Kenniston; Chap., P9ulter; Ree
Sec., Robt, Hutchinson; Fin.Sec,, Gilber
Greevc; Treas . N. Groove; D. of 0,
Chas. Sprawl; lecturers, Geo, Walden
and F. Davis. It was decided to held
the next anneal meeting is Centralia
Mount Carmel,
the rat%lpavers of Sep. School Section
No. 6, Stephen, held their annual meet.
ing in the school house, ou Wednesday
Ra'preisentatives from the various parts
of the section came, eager to attend on
this particular day, and long before the
hour for commencement the school was
thronged with human beluga of every
grad'•, raitginn from the gray-haired
sire of 70 to the blooming youth of 15.
Mr. Timothy Coughlin, ex -M. P., was
elected chairman and after some pre-
liminary remarks appropriate to the
occasion, proceeded with the program
of the day. After tho receipts and
expenditures for the current year to-
gether with other matters of miner im
portauee were read and discussed at
length, the work of eleeting,a trustee
for rho ensuing. year was begun.
Many, who fern the past three years had
closely watched the career of P. J.
Breen, looked upon himas a gond and
faithful servant and well worthy of
being re elected to' the important posi-
tion and consequently nornir:ated bim a
candidate, While others there were who
viewed the matter in a different light
and plainly saw the necessity of a
chancre and therefore brought out Mr.
H. Doyle, J. P , in opposition, Mr.
Doyle, assured of success and reposing
great confidence in his fellow -electors,.
accepted oho nomination and immed-
iately demanded a poll. Then began
the tug of war. Each candidate, in
glowing terms, presented his side of the
question and made an urgent appeal to
the people for their support and ere
long the votes began to pour in and
long before the legal hour for closing all
the available ones were cast. The people
anxious to know the result, flocked
once more to the scene of action.
When the chairman arose to speak a
death silence prevailed, every eye was
rigidly fixed upon him, every ear list-
ened attentively to what he had to say
and when he finally declared Mr. Breen
elected by the handsome majority of 7,
the enthusiasm. of the crowd knew no
bounds. Three rousing cheers were
given for the successful candidate and
the people,went home well pleased with
the day's proceedings and fully believ.
ing they had done their duty to a man,
Crediton.
Xmas and New Years have passed
quietly away.—School has started
again and gives joy once more under
the parental roof.—Mr. J. Hoist has
disposed of his farm, better known by
the name of "Morlock's Old Homestead,"
for the snm:of five thousand eight hun-
dred, Mr Finkbindor being the pur-
chaser. We.think Mr. F. has a good
as well as a cheap farm. Mr. Hoist
purposes moving in to the village to
live. 'Mr. Wind has bought Mr. Fink -
binder's farms•' -Mr. G. Motzs has dis-
posed of all his bricks and is being
shipped away.—Mr. Jas. Clark is mak-
ing big improvements on his new farm,
lately vacated by Wm. Stevens, in the
way of fencing and draining.—Mrs
Pugsley and daughter havemoved in
Mr. Wm. Bane's house,-Guss Baker is
still in town end is looking well as'
usual. -Chris Zwicker gave us a flying
visit in the holidays. —Some of our boys
are gone to the woods again.—Mr. I.
Hill, jr,, has a smile again. Its a girl
this time, -Mr. H. Either is erecting, a
new Aermotor wind mill.— Walter Rutt-
ley is home again after spending his
holidays •with his friends in Mitchell.—
Alf Salter, of Port Hope. is visiting at
his old home. --Mrs. S. Essery and fam-
ily are spending the holidays in St.
Marys.—Mr.. Will Lamport and wife
are spending their honeymoon in and
around Crediton. William purposes;
moving to ailsa Craig to live.—Sam
Essery purposes working the Model
Farm this vear.-Mr. and Mrs J. Bing,
of Woodstock have been the guests of
their many friends in this vicinity.—
No election this tyear, guess we have
the right men in theright place this
time.—Mr. R. Sweet and wife spent
Sunday out of town ; also Mr. S. Lam-
port and wife—Mr. and Mrs. Will
Marshell, who have been spending a
time with Mr. Jas. Lamport have re
turned to their home in London. -
School S. No. 2 have engaged Mr W.
Sholdiee for their teacher this year.
We wish him every success.—The men
from Craig have about completed tak-
ing but timber.—Mr. Rob, and 8. Es-
sery gave Exeter a flying visit on Sat.
urday last and reports things lively.—
Thos. Edwards is agate under the par
ectal roof, after spending two weekes
with Mr. 13 Essery.—John Edwards,
who has been on the sick list, eve are
glad to report, is on Mend and is able
to be Mit again. --Mr, S. Jones, who we
reported some time ago as being Sick
is still lying in a very low condition —
West McGillivray. Mr. Joseph Purin.
phrey had to kill a fine young colt oae
day last week. It had its leg broken
by being kicked by another horse.
H Mc
•
Ward No. 1, A. K. Vanwych [accla-
mation]; No. 2, John Hzmilton; No
T. W. Watson.
Seaforth—Mayor, William M. Gras,.
Reeve, B B. Gunn, Deputy.Reeve, J.
Watson; Oeuncillors, North Ward, L il
1 No, 1, Wm Fletcher, Neil McPhee; N.
2, Wm. Richie, II, Lovett; No. 3, J. E.
Cutnmington, J. Hall, School Trustees
--
NO 39t
NNAAN
Will be Reeve of Exeter
for 1.895
T. B. CARLfNC
Will be Deputy Reeve
Tohn Taylor, William Harding
and William Treble will be
Councillors;
The elections on Monday 'passed of
quietly. The different candidates work-
ed hard,. but the best of good feeling
prevailed. Prior to the voting the
town was never more thoroughly can-
vassed, and from the opening of the
polis at 9 o'clock in the morning until
thee -closed at 5 in the evening the
candidates for office were looking af-
ter their re.peetive interests, leaving
very few votes unpolled. The three
cornered contest for the reeveship,
among;• Wm. Bawden (the old Reeve,)
T. H. McCallum, and A. Q. Bobier, was
indeed a close one, as was the general
impression prior to the vote; although
it was,notexpected to result in a tie
such as it did between 111r. Bawden arid
Mr.. Politics, probably in
some instancesand was brought to hear
on the election but at the same time
with many it did not cut any (igure,that
eyerychieg else was ignored in the be
terests of personal friendship, fair play
and justice. There were four candi-
dates in the field for councillor, Messrs.
John Taylor, Wm. Treble, Wm. Hard-
ing and Chas. Snell, Jr„ the fortner be-
ing the only one of the old Council re.
Maine.. Mr. Taylor is to be coagratu
lated on his re election, he having
headed the poll by 16 of a majority,
which shows conclusively that his
stewardship during the past year have
been approved of by the confidence
again reposed in bim. After the dif
ferent warda were summed up the time
honored custom of gathering in the
Town Hall was followed, to listen :to the
speeches of the successful candidates
The meeting was short, the speakers
being very brief. Following is the re-
sult:
REEVE.
Divs. 1 2 3 4
Bawden 30 28 50 53-161
Bobier 85 40 20 39-134
McCallum 41 34 37 49-161
Fardfbg
Snell
Taylor
Treble
COUNCILLORS
Divs.1 2 3 4
58 49 90 75-272
62 60 42 93-257
74 69 74104-321
94 71 56 84-805
It will be noticed that a tie in the
reeveship took place between Mr. Baw-
den and Mr McCallum,neeessitating the
Returning Officer to declare who should
be at the head of the affairs of our town
for 1895. After due consideration. Mr.
Eacrett decided in tavor of Mr. McCal-
lum, at 12 o'clock noon Tuesday.
USBORNE.
The result of the election was as fol-
lows by wards,
REEVE.
Wards. -
1 2 3 4
T. M. Kay 119 63 107 76-365
W Kydd 54 86 62 74-266
Majority for T. M, Kay 99
CnutecILLORs,
1 2 3 4
J. Hunter 119
H. Jones 55
R. Cann 33
W Delbridge 74
J. F. Stinson 53
R. Gardiner 84
A. Hunkin 74
W Keddy was elected by acclamation
The Council for 1895 will be composed
of T. M. Kay, W. Keddy, J.Hunter, W.
Delbridge, R. Gardiner.
Ailsa .. Craig -Reeve, J. Morgan;
Councillors, R. J. Robinson, D. MacAr-
thur, G. Morton and Jas Alexander,
Bayfield—Reeve. J Burns; Council-
lors, Bailey E Derwin, J. Fraser Dr.
Stanbury.
Brussels=—Reeve, W. H. Kerr; Coun-
cillors, R. Leatherdale, J. Wynn, W.
H. McCracken, R. Graham; Trustees,
Rev. J, Ross, A Reid, Dr. Graham.
Clinton—Mayor, Holmse; Council,
McKenzie, McMurray, Cooper, Over-
bury, Gilroy, Taylor, Bruce and Searle,
Goderich--Mayor, John Bottler;
Reeve, R. McLean; Deputy -Reeve P.
Holt, by acclamation; Councillors, St
George's Ward, E Champion, H. Dun-
lop, M. Nicholson; St. Andrew's Ward,
T. Na£tel, D. •Cantelon. St. David's
Ward, R. Thompson, J. 'W, Smith, W.
H. Mur'ney ; St, Patrick's Ward, A
Saunders J. Wilson, M. 0. Johnston.
Mitchell—Mayor, J. Hord, by accla-
mation; .Reeve, J. Dougherty Deputy
Reeve, Wm. Ryan, by acclamation;
Councillors, North Ward, W, R. Cole,
John Phinnanore, Jos. Coppin; South
Ward, J. Jones, J. Whyte, Another
election. will be necessary to make
right the member of Councillors in
South and West Wards. School Trus-
tees, North Ward, A Burrett; South
Ward, A, D; Smith. No by-laws,
Parkhill—Mayor, John Clnnness;
Reeve, A, M. Miller; Councillors—Ward
Vi'eh, A. M. Campbell, R. Winter; East
Ward, J, Nevill, John Robertson, f:
Keating; Sou' ft Ward, Geo Sills Z
Gillespie, i. Guttridge. Alt by acels-•.
xnation.
St. Mary's—Mayor, W. C. Moserip, bly
acclamation; Councillors, 'West Ward,,
R. T. Gilpin, J. Fairies, It., (lardy, by
acclamation; North Ward,.W, Duuseith
J. ,Spearm, W. Pearn, by aeolama tion;;
South Ward. \V, H Graham C. Rich-
ardson, J. Clyde; Public Snhoot%Tries-
tees, North Ward, T. D. Stanley, by
acclamation; West Ward E. W. Bard-,
ing, by acclamation; South Ward, W
W. Paines,
Wiugham—Mayor, W. F. Brockett-
shire; Councillors, Ward A. R. Arseo'tte
J. McLean, F. Forbes,
liay
On Wednesday afternoon there took
place one of those pleasant eYentsinter.
esting to young and old alike. It be-
ing the marriage of Miss Jane Chap-
man, second daughter of Wan, Chap-
man, 2nd con,, Hay, to Mr. John Haw-
kins, London. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Swan, of Hensel' and
witnessed by a large number of rela-
tive of both bride and groom, also
friends from London and Hamilton.
They leave on a wedding trip to Buffa-
lo. and New York. We extend con-
gratulations.
Bethesda.
Mr. Anderson re opened school an
the 3rd inst.—A social will be held in
the church here on the 17th inst. A
good time is expected and everybody
should attend.—Mr. W. Keddy our
get,ial councillor is the only member
of the Usborne Council elected by ac-
clamation..
geclamation.. This speaks well for Me..
Keddy's popularity. Long may he en-
joy the favor of the electors —Mr. John
Keddy who has been visiting his aged
mother and other relatives and friends
in this locality, for some brie has gone
to join his wife and visit her relatives
in eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
eman hay got nicely settled in their
new home"BleakHouse," and on Thurs-
day everting last about forty of the
neighbors surprised them with an
abundance of oysters and other eata-
bles. After enjoying a splendid repast
of the bivalves a very nice time was
spent in social chat, music and song,
until midnight, when all repaired Etta
their homes, feeling they had done a
pleasant act in thus welcoming a new
family. This is one of the events that
makes life what it should be and adds
much to the bond of fellowship, which
should exist in all communities. Mr.
and Mrs. Holman express tbemselvee
as being highly pleased with their new
home and the genial good heartedneen
of the people aboutthem who have
done so much to make them feel at
home since coming here.
18A1RT11.13.
Vospna.—In Exeter, on 4th inst., the
wife of George Vesper, of a .ilaugI-
ter,
MCPRBRSON.—At Centralia, en -the 7th
inst., the wife of " A. McPherson„
teacher, of a son,
FLYNN,—At Crediton, on the 8th inst
the wife of Thos. Flynn, of a son,
MIA41t1AGEt3.
CRICH—BALL.—In Hallett, on Dee. 26
by Rev. W. Smyth, Mr. John T..
Crich, of ,Tuckersmith, to Miss Eliza
Jane, daughter of Mr. John Ball, of
Hallett.
HAWKIets-CHAPMAN.—At the residen-
ce of the bride's parents, by the Rev..
•Mr,.Swan, of 'Jensen, Mr John Haw-
kins, of London Road, Hay. to Miss
Jane, daughter of William Chapman,;,
Esq, Hay.
D.Es?L'.1 IIS
PEAncie—In St Marys, on 2nd 'inst;,
Ada, 'daughter of George Pearce.
aged 25 years, 8 months and 6 days,
MURRAY.—In St, Marys on Dec. 20th,
1894, Wm. Murray, agea 79 years.
Moits.—In St. Marys on Doc. 28th,
Jane Grant, wife of Colin Moro, aged
55 years,
Mol)ONALD.--In Clinton, on the let
inst., the wife of Capt. John tia;Don
ald, of Porter's Hill, aged. 66 years
BuTLuu.—In Goderich Township, ,nit
Dec. 80111, Win. Butler, aged 73,years'
any 9 months,
SCOTT.—In Hullett, on the 3rd, inst.,
Margaret Hamilton, wife of Robt.
Scott, ex -reeve, aged 64 years and 6
• months,
Asia ' —In Morris, on Saturday, Dee.•
29th 1894, Francis third son of Frank
Ashton, aged 26 years and 22 days.
M0NAIR.—In Grey, on January Lite
Jane, daughter of Jas. McNair aged
30 years, 6 months and 4 days,
LiesLin.•--In Clinton, on Monday, Jan.
7111, Lena Jane, third daughter at
Mr. John Leslie, aged 26 yearns,
`]tixTlx. —Iu Clinton on Jan. 5th Ants,
wife of Henry Smith, aged 82 years
And 7 months,