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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-1-17, Page 1it r. VOL, VTI EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895, NO 392 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., GI7NLRAL MANAGi9R Money advanoed 44voc1 Farmer's on. their own notes w...L one or more endorsers .at 7 percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 10 a. ni.to 3 p. m,, Saturdays 10 a, m. to 1. p. m Ageneral banking business transacted CURRENT BATES ailowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per Dent.E. E. WARD. Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Sub Manager THE Ozetter Atinorate, Is published every Thursday Morning, •,t the ()Mee, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER, tSv the -- ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Adaance $1.50 if not so paid. Sol. rextiaisse. R,atee ors. .Fipp1ica- tioss. Noaper discontinued until allarra arages are paid.. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal disoountmade for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates: Oheques,money ord.- ers, &c. for advertising, subscriptions ,eto.to be made payable to Sanders & Dyer 2ROPRIETORS Church Directory. TRIVITT MEMORIAL O iuncu.--Rev, E.W. Hunt, Rector, Sunday Services, 11 a. m and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class for Adults, 3m. Holy Communion, let Sunday of each.. month at morning service METHODIST OltuRoIi--James-st JACKSON Pastor.SundayServioes,10.80 a.m, and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. MAIN STREET Rev. H. W. Locke, Past- or. Sun :lay Services, 10 30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m Sabbath School 2.30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6,30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.45 a. en mamas Professional Cards. H.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 Est Friday; Blyth, first Mon- day snd Zurich 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. Pine Gold Fillings as required. DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON, L.D.S., tlradua•te 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 tenth. •:Ofioe over Elliot & Eiliot's law office—opposite Odhtral Rotel—Exeter. Medical DR. G. SHOULTS, CENTRALIA. has moved one door south. Drs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. ltesicienees, 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.. t893 A Rollins, M. D. , T. A. Amos, M. D rota. P. MCLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aocoueh- enr. Office, Dashwood, Ont, Legal. R11. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT • OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. H.DICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, .1.4• of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Oftlee—Fanson's B1ock,Exeter. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC iters, Conveyancers, &c. B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICK ELLIOT Auctioneers HBROWNIYWincheisea. Licensed Auot- • ioneerforthe Counties of Perth and Middlesex,'also for the township ofUsborue Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- eonbed e.Sales arranged at Post office. Win- chelsea. EBOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. Lie- • ensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth.- Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Surveyors. v'RED. W.FARNCOMB, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street. Exeter, Ont. TY'DWARD C. S LEELE, P. L. S. Ontario XI Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Godericb, Ont. REFERENCES:. St, Marys, Journal; and the Rectory, Kirkton. insurance. EL ELLIOT, r Insurance Agent, t Main S Exeter r STEAMSHIP & INSURANCE AGENT. ENT. Anchor, Allan, Allan State Beaver, Dom inion, American, White Star Nether- lands, and American Lines to Star, Ireland, Scotland, Holland, Germany, Oape, Australia and New Zealand, Lancashire London and Lancashire, Northern, North British and Mercantile, and Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co's. London and Lancashire Life Insur, 0o, London Guarantee and Accident Co, LOWEST RATES. Oast, Geo, Kemp, EXETER MARKETS. MUSICAL EXCELLENCE. ARTISTIC DESIGN. DURABLE CONSTRUO i ION Catalogue' sent free o17 appli- cation. MORRIS-FEIL/J-ROGERS-CO (Changed every Wednesday) Wheat per bushel... .. , $0.55 to 0,57 IBarley 86 to 3S Oats .. ....... 26 to 27 Peas - - - . 48 to 50. Butter 16 Eggs • 15 LEST OWiEL. FOR SALR. _- Single buggy, cutter and harness, very lit- tle the worse for we,.r, Wood taken in part payment. A pp y to Pichard Manning, Exeter, d••• alallia.M•43•=01•1014111111•1•11 MONEY TO LOAN. Large sums of m oney to loan on farm lands at fiye and a half per cent. Private funds. Apply to ELLIOT & ELLIOT Solicitors &c., Exeter. lLp URON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Court HOuseinthe Town ofGoderiolion Tuee•ia,y the 22nc1, day of Jannary at 8 n'cloek P.M W. LANE. Gated Jan. 9 95. Co, Clerk. TENDERS WANTED The undersigned will receive sealed tenders until Feb. 1st, 1895, for the erection of a foun- dation and venteering with brick, and oth- er repairs, on sceool house N o 1, Ushorne. Plans and specifications can be seen at the residence of the undersigned, Lot 228, eon, 8, Ushorne. Lowest tender not necessarily accepted, WM OriR, Hay P. 0. Fairfield. Our school opened on Thusday last with Jas. Delgaty, principal and Mi -s Robertson, assistant. We expect great results in future.—Mr. R Haggith has gone to Bowmanville to attend his brother's wedding—Miss Nellie Eloyd, of Vancouver, B. C., Miss Coyerdale and Miss Lillie Hill, of London, Miss Aggie M. Terry and Della M. Hill, of Exeter, spent New Years at Mrs. Hills.' Stephen. It becomes our sad duty to chronicle the death of a well and favorable known resident of Stephen township, in the person of -Mr. John Ryan, who died at his late residence, near Mount Car- mel, on Saturday week, at the age of 53 years. Deceased's illness was of short duration, being sick only a few days erysipelas. Mr Ryan has served at the Council Board in this township and had several times filled the positions of Collector and Assessor. His remains were interred at Mount Carmel on Monday, Harpley. There was quite a heavy fall of snow on Sunday night which has much im proved the sleighing, consequently saw -logs and wood, and teaming in general has taken a lively move.—Sev- eral farmers from this locality attended the annual meeting of the Hay Town- ship Farmers, Mutual Fire Insurance Company -held in Zurich on Monday — Mrs. Michael Cronan is visiting hetsis- ter, Mrs. T Kelly; of Mooresvi,l e, at present.—Messrs. Hodgins Bros. has their grain crusher in order and is at work on Monday of each week for the accomodation of their customers. A. call is solicited and satisfaction guar- anteed with charges to suit the times, Mr. William Heronomus, of Zurich, is the guest of Mr. H. Love at present.- Mr. H. Wing, of Zurich, paid his many friends here a flying visit a few clays ago. -Mr: Dan McIntosh has secured employment with Mr. Love for a term of months.—Mr, J. E Hodgins alnd Mr. D. Webb made a fair exchange on horses a few days ago. ...moo -.— Varna. At the meeting of Stanley District L. 0. Association held on the 8th inst., there was an average attendance, and after general business the following officers were appointed for current Fear:—District Master, Robert Pollock: District Deputy Master, John Parke; District Chaplain, Rev, W. W, Leech; District Recording Secretary, J, 11. McConne`.l: District Financial Secretary Robt. Mellveen: District Treasurer, James Campbell; District Director of Ceremonies, William Rathwell; District Lecturers, Albert Robertson, Wm, Pol- lock. Lumley. Mr. Taomas Cudmore, of this place, is very ill with eczema of a very dis- tressing character. We rope for his speedy recovery,—William. son of Jas. Simmons:of the bonndary, had the mis fortune to sever three of his toes from his font one day lately. A doctor was called and stitched them on, but they were not mending at lest accounts.— Rev. Root. Millen, who has been spend .ince the Christmas holiday at home, has returtl1 d to Montreal college for another term.—Mrs. A; Cole, who has been vis- iting friends and old acquaintances near Lion Head, Muskoka, has return- ed, looking well after the trip.—Wed- dings are all the rage in this vicinity. Centralia. Considerable square timber for Liv- erpool is being delivered at the station. the snow being favorable for its de- livery.—The station agent, C. W. Vail. has moyed into the house he recently purchased of Sylvester Windsor. --Rev. Geo Baker, of Crediton. occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church on Sun- day, the Rev. W. H. Butt, the paste r, preaching missionary sermons o r the Crediton circuit.—The week of Prayer was observed here last week, addresses being delivered principally by laymen as follows:—Moalday—"Prayer," Robt. Luker; Tuesday—"Erworth League", Rev. W. 11. Butt; Wednesday—"Sab- bath Schools," J. Parsons; Thursday— "Mission" Wm Haggith; Friday—"The Press," Jas. Delgaty The meetings were largely attended and very inter esting aad profitable in their character. —Mr. Joh& Neil, jr., narrow ly escaped being instantly killed on Saturday last. It seems he was on a large load of wood and when about to pass a load of bay his toed upset burying him un- der the wood. With much difficulty he • was extricated from his perilous con- dition, in a badly used -up state. How- ever, we are pleased that the result was no worse than it is and hope he will soon recover from his injuries. 1'arquhar. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Laing, of Crom arty, were the guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Hodgert, on Saturday last. —Miss Mary Ann Hodgert, who has been visiting around here last week. returned to her home in Exeter.—Mrs. James Wright, of Hensall, is visiting friends in this neighborhood.—Mr. Philip Fassold, of Zurich, spent Sunday last with his brother George.—A large number of our young people turned out in response to an invitation for a dance held at Mr. Wm. -Moody's resi- dence last Friday evening.—A sleigh load, of Foresters, drove to Kirkton last Monday evening. to hear Rev. A. MacGillivray, P. H. C. R„ of Toronto, The Rev. gentleman is a fluent speak- er and was listened to by a good many outsiders as well as Foresters,—The farmers around here are making good use of the sleighing. by • the way of hauling logs and wood —We are sorry to state that Mr. Joe Campbell a high- ly respected young man, is in a very critical condition. Slight hopes of his re- covery are entertained.—It's rather an uncommon occurence to hear the school bell on Saturday. However, it was the case last Saturday, one of the teachers making up for lost time. Trying to please everybody is a difficult matter' Doo'l Read leis "Ad„ 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 away below any other house in the country. See our Our Worsted Suitings Scotch Tweed. Suitin-s, and compare our prices with so-called half -priced goods and you will find ours away below. The only thing we advertise at half-price is a big lot of tweed remnants ranging from 1 to G yards. Come and see what we are doing before you buy and if you want goods by the yard, we have them from 30 cents up.. We cut our goods free of charge. Bring along your boys and have them suited. - - Potatoes per ous.. 35 to .40 Iiay per ton ....:'....... 6.50 to :ilio packs per pound.. .. . .06 Geese pound..., , .. , .... .05 per.07 Turkeys perponud..... Alsike per bushel, ....• .$4.25 to 0.25 Rod Clover " ... 4.25' to 5.25 Timothy tt ..,... . 1.75 to 2,15 Origg's AND Old Stand, Kirkton. An important event oecurled on the 9tb inst.,at the residence of -Mrs. Elan- nah, half a mile south of here, being the marriage of Nancy, her youngest daughter, to Mr, Samuel Bushtield, late of Manitoba, but now of Logan, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Snowden, After the usual con- gratnlatiotis, the large company of in- vited guests sat down to sumptuous re- past, which. was beadily relished. Hensall. Miss M. Morrison, London, who was the guest eif Mrs. H. Arnold over Sun- day last, mar: called home on Monday morning owing to the sudden death of her father,: Mr Morrison who was a respected' resident of Hensall for a number of years, and one of its most enterprising merchants, has been is pool' health for a number of years. On Saturday; -he was as well as he had been for months, but on Sunday he took a sudden turn for the worse and died in a few hours. The fsmily have the sin- cere sympathy of a large circle of Mende to whom deceased was well and favorably known.—Wm. Dougall, of the 2nd con_, Hay, had his side injured and was otherwise shaken up on Sat- urday last by a bull. He was cross- ing the yard when the animal ran at hitn and ctssisted him oyer, or through the fence, with the result cited above. -A very painful accident happened to Wilfred. sou of Mr. \1 m. Stoneman, on Saturday last, He was up in a loft on a shed helping to lower a pair of bob- sleighs when by a misstep he fell through to the fiorr, hurting himself very severely by the fall. The fore finger of his right hand, was dislocated and so' badly' was the member injured that both the village doctors were sum- moned sed chloroform had to be ad ministered before the finger could be dressed. He is now progressing nice- ly and will soon be all right again. Another painful accident -happened a young son of Capt. McMoran, of Chicago who is visiting at Mr. William Bell's. He was clinging to the end of a sleigh in the station yard when the driver backed his horses, and before the lad could escape his leg was caught be- tween the vehicle and platform, with the result that his leg was broken be tween the ankle and knee. The little fellow is doing nicely. Dashwood. The January thaw has passed and whiter bas again set in and things are, on the move. There are agreat many logs being' brought to the mills every day. While every one draws fair loads we think, Wm. Willis headed the list on Saturday by drawing to Goet's mill 2,300 feet in one load. Pell under- stands his business as teamster and be sides giving perfect satisfaction to his employer has the best kept team in the yard.—Messrs. John Voelker and John Hoffman are this week yssiting friends at Tavistock.—Mr. Charlie Fritz spent Sunday in Zurich. Charlie! Charlie!! What meaneth those frequent visits.— Mr. Andrew Musser, who has been on the sick list the past week, is we are glad to report improving nicely and will in all probability be around again in a few days.—Mr. William Grill, who has been visiting his parents and other friends in the vicinity the past week, returned to his home in Hamilton, Da- kota on Thursday last.—An entertain ment under the auspices of Friendship Hive L. 0. T. M., is to be given some time in the near future. Particulars later.—An hand to hand contest took place on Saturday evening between John L. Sullivan and Levi the Con- querer. After some loud words by John L, in which he proclaimed the Conquer er to be astray in the head, he received such a push by the Conquerer's right that even the No. 12's he wore was not sufficient to keep his feet on the ground, so landed on his head. This was only the first round. however, and John L. instantly arose and stood face to face with the Conqueror. Bubbling over with wrath and with fire in his eye, he raised his massive right and thrice struck at the conqueror's head and thrice did he grievously smite the air. The conqueror piercing his danger im- mediately retreated leaving John L. monarch of all he surveys.—One day last week an attempt was made to de- fraud Mr, Jos. Eidt on a bag of wheat, A young man, whose name. we with hold, brought to the mill a bag of wheat of very good sample which Mr. Eidt thought to be very light. On emptying it out, however, the light- ness was accounted for, it being chess in the bottom of the bag Mr. Eidt had the young man fined $1.00 which pun- ishment we think very light consider- ing the offence, Seaforth: Mr. Joseph Wheatley, wen known throughout the county. died at the residence of Mr. Wire Pink- ney, on Sunday last at the age of 68 years. The cause of his death was in- flammation of the bowels after about seven days illness, The deceased gen, tleman was a native of Nottingham shire, England, and had resided in this section for about half a century, being for many years engaged in the pursuit of farming itt the township'of Goderich. He leaves a wife and three Sons and four daughters all grown up and mar- vied. The funeral took place on Tues day to the Maitland flank cetnetery. Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect. health Hood's lnreaparilla purifies the blood and strengthens the system. Mount Carmel: Miss Emma Downey of Seaforth, will teach in the Seperate school here this term. she will also be organist in the R. 0. Church, Mitchell: Many will regret to learn that Mrs. Awty, with her three •charm big daughter, will move to Toronto early its the spring, having purchased a house in that city. Wingbam: The book store of Mr, Geo. Mason, was entered recently and $25 in cash and some ,jack-knives cuff holders, etc., taken. Three youths have been arrested on suspicion, Mitchell: One evening last week Deputy -Reeve Ryan went out into the yard for some wood to replenish the lire, when he slipped and fell on the freznn ground, straining his knee very badly Mitchell: Z he Mayor has issued his proclamation to fill the vacancies in the council in the South and 'sliest Wards. Nominations were held on the 16th inst., and elections will take place a week later. Clinton: For being drunk and dis- orderly on the streets on Sunday* even inn•, a young man earned S. Bricken- den was puiled by Constable Wheatley. and on Monday the Mayor imposed a lints of $5 and costs. Seaforth: Miss Amy Brett, daugh- ter of lir. R. N. Brett, has been engag- ed as an assistant teacher in Hensall school, The good people of Hensall will find Miss Brett a gond teacher and a most worthy young lady. St. Marys: A painful accident hap peued to Mrs. P. Hardy, of town, on New Year's evening. N1rs. Hardy was stepping out of her front door when her foot slipped on an icy spot and she fall spraining her right wrist badly. Grand. Bend: Mr. John Love and Miss Alio: Turnbull were united in wedlock at her mother's residence, in Hay, on Tuesday, Jan. lst. All will wish them success in life. Miss Wallis, teacher, of Lucan, entered upon her duties as teacher here, this week. Tuckers:nith: The municipal elec- tions for the township of Tuekerstnith resulted as follows:--Reeve--John Shepherd, 314; Robt. B. NeLean, 170,— Deputy reeve—Peter McKay, 256; J. B. McLean, 118; John Reinke., 103.—Conn- cillors--John MuCloy. 357; Abner Cos - ens, 326; J. Patterson, 247; J. Robb 118 Huron Township: Robert Watt, son of Mr. R. L. Watt, was found dead in the stable, here, near Kincardine, on Friday evening about six o'clock. He. had been attending the cattle and was about to return to the house when he was stricken. Mr. Watt was thirty. two years of age. Heart disease is sup- posed to have been the cause of death. Mitchell: Early or. Monday morning Easter, relict of the late "Sailor" Wil Hams, as he was familiarly known; died at the good old age. of 76. Deceased had Long been a resident of Mitchell, and from her kind and unassuming disposition and Christian character she was universally respected by all who knew her. Seaforth: On Sunday afternoon, while Mr. Hanley, the town constable, and Mrs. Hanley were driving along the North Road in a cutter the horse shied, upsetting the vehicle and throwing the occupants out. Mrs. Hanley was con. siderably shaken up and had her arm broken. On the same day Mrs. Taylor, of Tuckersmith, slipped and fell, break ing* her arm at the wrist. Egmondyille: The most fashionable wedding ever consummated in this vil- lage took place on Wednesday last at the residence of J. S. Porter Esq,, when his daughter, Miss Maggio, was united in marriage to Mr. Donald Hamilton, a prosperous young business man of Syracuse, New York Rev. Mr. Shaw, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Brant ford. brother of the groom, confirmed the happy union. McKillop: Miss Elizabeth Hillen, daughter of Mr. James Hillen, of this township left on Monday to attend the rniversity at Toronto. Although only 21 years of age, she expects to pass her final examination for her degree next June. She will then be eligible to teach in a Oollegi to Institute. She taught last year in Niagara Iligh School at a salary of $500 and the trus tees offered her an increase if she would stay this year. - Clinton: A sad event occurred here Friday evening in the death of the eld- est son of Mayor Holmes, a promising boy of twelve years, A. few days since while at school, he fell on a nail, mak- ing an ordinary wound on his knee. The injury was dressed and apparently healed up, but a few dans after symp toms of blood poisoning manifested themselves, which resulted in his death notwithstanding the most careful and constant medical attention. - Mitchell: Mrs. Everitt fell down stairs on Mohday last, and for a time it was thought she was dead. Friends were called in, and they lifted the prostrate form and laid it upon a bed. Blood was oozing from the hack of the Bead, and a doctor was immediately summoned to her assistance. By the time he arrived the old lady had partly regained consciousness, and she com- plained of soreness. in the back. "bio bones were broken', but on account of hslow.er ittreme age her recovery will be e Claudeboye: John Gilmore had half of one of his ears completely severed the other day. - It appears Gilmore was somewhat under the influence of liquor when he entered the house of Martin Rosser, near Denfield, and grabbed for Mrs. Rosser. The lady atternpted te' defend herself, when her son took down a gun. Gilmore then made a break for the, son, and the latter dealt him a seyere blow on the side of the head,. with the result stated, The ear was sewed up by a doctor, and the matter dropped. St. Marys: Shortly before three o'clock Tuesday morning a small frame structure on Water street south, near the quarries, was dia overed to be ote fire and was burned - to the ground,. The building was owned by J Elliott; quarryman, andused by him as a store house. The fire was without doubt the work of an incendiary as a barrel containing 20ibs. gunpowder had been carried off before the torch was applied. The bt:ildieg was in- sured in the Perth Mutual for $150, The total loss is estimated at $500. Ailsa Craig: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Neil were the recipients of a very handsome hanging lamp' by the em- ployees of the Girlies Co. one evening last week. All the hands employed by S. Gillies & Son went to Mr McNeil's residence and without any ceremony took possession and «;ter an enjoyable time was spent the presentation was made. The gift certainly shows the esteem in which Hugh is held by em- ployers and fellow workmen; a faithful and conscientious workman, a true friend and a good associate, with a ±mile and a pleasant word for every one. The Atwood Bee says:—"Wm. Keith, father of Jessie Keith, the victim of the horrible murder committed in this neighborhood some time ago, was a caller at The Bee Monday. Mr. Keith tells us that they have been beseiged by callers every day since the murder, with the exception of two days, wbich goes to show the widespread interest taken in the horrible affair. The fami- ly have also been the recipients of bush- els of letters from all parts of America, containing messages of s,vmpathy and consolation. It will doubtless be inter- esting to our readers to know that the woman whom Chattclle spoke of as meeting face to face on the day bf the murder, and who could identify hies better than any one present at the in- quest, has been located, by the Crown, and her evidence filed in Mr. Ading- ton's office this week. It will be remem- bered that this womanwas- subpoenaed by the Crown to appear at the inquest, but for some reasr•r or other she did not appear. The .. .ct nature of her evidence we have :.4.t learned, but Mr. Keith assures asthat it is of the most damaging charaeter. Clinton: The annual meeting of the Huron Veterinary Medical Associ- ation was held in the town hall. Clin- ton, on Wednesday, the following members of the profession being pres- ent. D. McIntosh, J. Wilson, J. Golly, Mr. Gibb, J. Grieve, C. Howson, C. Me - Gregor, J. E. Blackall, J. J. Walker and W. Clark. - Mr. Blackall presented an interesting specimen of the brain of a horse, showing' the presence of two large clots at its base, which were the immediate cause of death. Consider- able discussion followed, several cases of brain diseases being cited. Mr.. Walker presented two specimens of dentigerous cyst. or teeth bearing tumors, one of them containing severe teeth in various stages of develop- ment which were removed from the ear of a three months old foal; the oth er contained two teeth and was re- moved from the ear of a four year old mare. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz: Dr. Clark, president; Dr. Golly, vice-pres- ident; Dr. Blackall, tress ; Dr. Wa.ik. er, sec'y. The treasurer reported fav-. orably on finances. The next meeting will be held in Londesboro. 6111111IS. LEwIS—On Wednesday, Jan. 2nd, the wife of E. N. Lewis, barrister, of Goderich, of a daughter - Dl'A11I11AGPIS. HALLS—W(' )D.—At the residence of the bride's parents, East ,Nissouri, on the 8th Inst, by the Rev. T. A. Cos grove, 13. A., Philip T, Hall, of Win- chelsea, to Aggie, youngest daugh. ter of Mr. Alexander Wood. Bnauyn.--Ess>ttv'.—At Leamington, on the 9th .inst., by the Rev. A L. Russell, ' Mr. Luther Braund 10 Miss Apha Esaery, both of Exeter. ilTAI'tE *BaAeuele.--in Biddulph, on Jan 7113, Mary Jame Branson, aged 42 years, 5 months and 12 clays. SUTTON. -2n Exeter, on the 13th inst., William Sutton, aged 54 years, 11 months and 12 days. Nnin.—In Downie, on the 8th inst., William Nell, aged 85 years, WI'1EATLEY—In Seaforth, on January 6th, 1895, Joseph Wheatley, aged 70 years. - Rolrint'iS.—In Toronto, on the 15th trig., beloved wife of Mr. Roberts, formers ly of Exeter. SotrrtrooTT.—In Toronto, on the 16t1 inst., beloved wife of Mr; Char''h8 Southeott, formerly of Exeter.