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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-12-27, Page 1VOL. V II EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY DECEMBER 26, 1895. The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capieal .. . $2,000,000 • Rest Fund.... .. ,, . . .... 1,200,000 Head office Montreal, " F. WOLFERSTAN 'THOMAS, Esq., Generenart MANAGER Money advanced To ouod Earraer's on their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent per annum. teeter t Branch. Open every lawfal day from 10 a. m. to 3 p. 1 ro.., Saturdays 1.0 a, m. to 31 p,rn Ageneral banking business transaeted • CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 44 N. D. HURDON ExeleteeJan 28, '88. , Manager B LACES MaTa t UP"..Fit $-A•lil, A. good. paying blacksmithbfi'qi,ness for sale, apply 10 R. Bishop iiz Son ' NT,vetter. BOAR POR SERVICE. The undersigned has for serviee on Lot 23, Concession 1, Us borne, a thorongli bract Im- ported Rolland Chins, with registered pedi- gree. Terms $1, with privelege of returning if neeessary Go. HARTON - Sale Register, SA:TURD/Cr SAN A.—Auction sale of House and lot, being tbe property ot the late Henry Waste° tt, at the Central. Rotel, Exeter. . Sa 1 at tw9 o'clock. Mr, John. Gill, auctioneer. TO CREDIRTirgi Of Henry Westcott, late of the Town ship of Usborne, in the County of Hu- ron, gentleman, deceased. Pursuant to Sec. 86 of Chapter 110 of the Revised statutes of Ontario, 18871 notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Ilenry Westoo tt, late of the Township of 'Osborne, in the county of Huron, gentleman, who died on or about the first day of October A. D. are, , 1805, on or before the Oth day ofianuary A.D. 1806, to send by post, pre -paid.; to Lewis A. Dickson solicitor for JaneS Westcott and Mullah Day= an, executors of the saki de- ceased. their obristian names and surnames, Uddresses and descriptions, the full particu- lars of their olaimsla statement of their ac- counts and the nature of the securitiesr(if any)held bvithem,and that after thellday last aforesaid. the said executors will proceeil to distribute the assets of the said deceased. among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims of which notice shall have boon given as above required, and. the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof,to any person Or persons of whose claim or claims notice hot have been received. by them at the, time of such distribution. RW 71:s.DJO_I8elpt, Solicitor for Exec:titers day apecera ber, A.D. 1805 Exeter. Dated at Exeter this 17th t A.1••••••.....1•1111.4111.1.M1.••• Just in Time FOB --XMAS Greenway, Albert C. Wilson arrived home from the 0. A. College last Saturday to spend his hollidays.—Mrs. Didetna Metes is spending Christmas and New 'Years with friends in Toronto,—Mr. C. M. Wilson has bought a new grain crusher. —Grace Church Christmas entertain- ment will be held in Huron Hall, Tues- day evening, Dec, 81st.—Christmas and New Years presents at the Boston store are being sold at yery close prices. Little hearts, big hearts, and sad hearts can be .made to rejoice by parents •in- yesting a small sum of money. Elimville NA5041V ESCAPE --What might have etetfiltecl net a sad drowning accident happened to'llaked Webb, the seven year old son of RicheWtebb, blacksinith, on Thursday last, abo'fitt eiro'clock, The little fellow was playing egound the creek and in some manner fell in and the water running at a rapid rate he was soon carried out beyond his depth. His cries attracted the attention of Josh, Johns who immediately went to his res. cue and succeeded in getting him to shore but not till life was almost ex- tinct. Messrs. Johns and J. A. Gregory, after considerable time, managed to resuscitate him and thus save him from an untimely end. Hay School Report.' The followiug is the December report for S. S. No. 2, Hay. Names are in or- der of, merit.—V—R. F. Chapman, F. E Ross. IV—Flora M. Northcott, Nellie Gould, A. J. Todd. Sa, III—W. H. Warren, Carrie Gould, E. O'Brien, JR. F. Johnston, Ethel M. Northcott Gertie Harvey. II—Edward Gould, W' E. O'Brien, Louisa Armstrong. PT. II —Frankie Northcott, Maggie Sutherhy, J. R. Munn. lsT PT.—Cora I. Munn, Willie Gould, Roy Todd. The best spel. lers in the rnoathly spelling matches were:—Fifth, F. E. Ross; Fourth, Nellie Gould; Sen. Third, W. 11. Warren; Jun. Rhird, Freeborn Johnston; Second, W. Brien, Second Part Maggie Sutherhy; •'Met' Part, Cora Munn, '-13rediter,i And those pur chasing from me during the holiday season will be sure of doing so at re • duced prices. I have in stock a complete line of Xmas goods, never had a finer assortment. Gold and Silver Watch- es and Watch Chains and a beautiful assortment of Clocks. Jewellry and silver plated • ware- Eyes tested free of charge and all kinds of Spec- tacles in stock. Solid gold wedding rings. • T. Fitton. Dashwood. On Wednesdayafternoon, llth inse, Mr. Charles Guenther was united in marriage to Miss Emma, Hubert. The ceremony was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of the young cou- ple. Sharon School Report. The following is a correct report for S. S, No. 4, Stephen, for the month of December. Names are in order Of mar/ it, SR. I1I—Rosa Roeszler, Emma Clark, Bertie Amy. JR. III—Clara Martene, Mary Roeszler, Silas Adam. SR, II—Alice Pedlar, Emma Hartman, John Hartman. .Tn. 2nd—Fred .Amy, Albert Wein, Garnet Amy. Sn, PT. It —Arthur Amy, Freeman Morlock, Oleia Hartman, Jit, PT tI—Ezra Wein. Su. PT I—Martha Ayrstriker, Martha Wind Almina Yegar. JR. PT. I—Sam. Ayr striker, Herbie Morlock, Jacie Hartman. Number on roll 43, average attendance 29. The school was kept open 208 days during the year. Those attending most regularly were: Chester Rowe and Arthur Amy 200 days, Alice Pee, lar 196 days and Freeman Moriock 184 days. There were 89 visitors during the year, W. J. BROOKS, Teacher. ,The weather is still daralo and, dis agreeable -The flax mills are shut down on account of the wet weatheraeteers. Jno Young, who has been sick With inflammation, is getting better; also John Giser is 'able to be around again —R. Mortimore gave our town a flying visit on Sunday last. Some of our teachers have left town to spend Xmas vacation —I Hill, jr.. has had erected a gear wind mill on his barn. It was placed there by H. Jones, of Exeter. He purposes erecting a number more in the neighborhood.e-John Edwards had the misfortune to crush his hand by a log accidentally falling on it. By good nursing John will recover.—George Chambers, of Manitoba, who has been away for years, is visiting under the parental roof. • He reports times lively in the North West and ts going back again report says, but not alone. ' Eden The anniversary of the Eden Sun- day School on Sunday and Monday, not- withstanchng the bad roads encl un- favorable weather, was a good success. On Sunday appropriate sermons were preached at 2.30 by the Rev. J. G. Yee land, of Crediton, and at 6.80 by the Rov. J. P. Westman. The congrega- tions were good at d services interest- ing. On Monday evening a goodly number gathered in the school house when toa was served by the ladies with their accustomed generosity and abili- ty. Following came a chorce, varied and' lengthy program of dialogues, re citation, speeches and tabaleux. • The pastor occupied the chair and an ad- dress were given by Rev. Mr, West man. The success was largely due to Mr. Dale, teacher of the section, who took great pains in trebling the child- ren. Nearly $30 was realized at the tea, and a social is to be held Thursday evening, which will still further aid the funds of the school. Varna, On Monday evening last a very geed entertainment was held in the Metho- dist church by the members of the Sun- day School. They had a very good program consisting nf singing, rect tations and readings. All bad a very enjoyable time.—J. I-1 rnwell, our es- teemed P. S. teacher returued home on Monday last to Kincardine to spend his Xmas holidays. We wish. hint a good time.—Jas. Reid, of Bay City, Michigan,' is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell.—Thos. Mash, and family of Marlette, Michigan, are the guests of his brother John McAsh, —Johnstone's creek was the scene of a bout between Fitz and Corbett last week.—Jas. Armstrong, our enterpris ing cooper has retired from wood and gone into wood. He will Fleece the farmers now.—J.T.Wanless has a new fag now Pockets for mutton, steak and pork.—W. Smith still to the front. He says he never will be last.—Tommy we would like to know what you are doing down the Parr Line Sunday in the rain? Q,entraim, Mr. Thos. Sando, of Crystal. City, Man., is visiting his brothers here. — Wm, Haggith, who has been attending Woodstock Collegiate Institute, is home for his holidays, and addressed the Sun. day School on Sunday afternoon.— Misses Carrie and Lout Hicks, of Lon- don, are spending their Christmas holi days under the parental roof, the form- er presided at the organ at the evening seryice.—Rev. Prof. Schram occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning and preached a practical sermon on the un- ity of the church as the body of Christ. —Rev. W. H. Butt preached a special temperance sermon in the evening, on the advantages of the teetotal pledge and admonished his hearers at this sea- son of the year to sacredly keep the pledgee—The commencement exercises of our publie school were held. on Fri- day last when a public examination was held and an excellent program was given by the children. A number of the parents were present and com- plimentary remarks Were made by the visitors with reference to the teacher,— While handling a revolver on Tuesday last a little boy from "The Home" wbo lives with Authony Nevin, shot himself through the hand, causing an ugly wound. BIG SALE. FOR 30 DAYS Of Ordered Clothing. ,We have a big lot of Scotch Tweeds, and Serges of all styles and colors, at about of the wholesale price; and we can give you some bargains, in these fine goods. Come and get your Holliday suit and overcoat and save gts per cent. To get a first tease petrel of geode cheap. We have 201110 all wool adian Tweede -Nice Patterns at 25c. per yard.' This is a Snap. Ate, Can - All goods cut free. •* Come and get your boys suited at about half the price of ready made% Remember the place. J. H. CREWE, Merchant Tailor, • ---emeesseiset t kU,d sb ,hatedare alt slice • Fat Stook Show. t stook show held at Hensall t wage not very successful eentsplendid stock was ex- :Ftet itllowiag is a list of the totopetitors in the various depar ments Thoroughbred Cattle,— Steer, 'two years and under three, H. & W. Smitti; cow or heifer, Elcoat Broth ers, Grades and their Crosses,—Steer, two years and under three, Thomas Russell, Alexander McBeath, Thomas Russell; cow, three 'veers and over, TimotaY Pepper, no second, John H. Petty. Heifer, two years and under three, Thomas Sw et, Best beefing animal, any age r breed, Thomas Sweet. Sheep, --L ng Wooled,—Ewe, two years and. o er, le McAllister; George Penhale, LL McAllister; ewe, over one year ancj under two, Duncan 1VIeEwen; lst 2nd/and Brd; ewe under one year, George Penhale, 2ud and Brd Duncan McEwen; wether, under one year, DUD eau Maws°, George Penhale Delman McEwen; best sheep of any age or breed, R. McAllister, Pigs,—Barrow under 9 months, 1st and 2nd Alex. Buchanan, ard Wm. McAllister. Sow under 9 months, Alex. Buclibanan, Wtn. McAllister 2ud 3rd, Best pig' of any age or breed, Wm. Buchenan. Pout- try,—Mr. Thomas Fear. of Hullett, was the only poultry exhibitor, if we ex- cept one pair of geese by Mr. Russell. Mr. Fear made a very fine display and carried away some fifteen dollars in prizes and sold all bis poultry ou the spot, realizing good prices for it. Sev- eral of the animals shown were &so sold at good prices. Around About Us, Ailsa Craig:, Some of the farmers ps. this vicinity are plowing. Hay: David. B. Geiger, of the 14th eon., Hay, has made an assignment, Ailsa Craig : Mr. D.H. Gillies leav- es this week for Dorchester, where he is to to take charge of a saw mill. Sylvan: Mr. J. Campbell lost a val. uable horse which dropped dead while coming from Parkhill. Zurich: Miss Edith Steinbach has secured the position of organist in the Presbyterian Church at Hensall. Stitlarys: Mr John Canister an aged respected resident passed away on Fri- day in the' 78th year of his age. • Nervous women will find relief in Hood's Sarsaparilla because it enriches the blood and thus strengthens the nerves. Parkhill: Mr. Jas Fountain, of this town, died on Wednesday morning. after a long Hitless, accompanied by much suffering. • Brinsley: We regret to announce that Mr. Jas Allison, is very' low. He is one of the oldest men in the township, • being nearly 90 years old. Parkhill: Mr. Neil iteePhee has pur- chased the Corcoran Block on King Street. It has two stores on the ground dwelling appartmente above. • Sharon. Owing to the unfavorable weather the church tea was not as great' a suc- cess as was anticipated, still a goodly number were in attendance and enjoy ed the excellent tea prepare e by the ladies. After tea had been served Mr. Silas Brokenshire was called to the chair in the absence of Rev. Yelland who was attending to other important business which most ministers are happy to perform. The program con - sited of readings, recitations and selec- tions by the Crediton choir, also speech. es by Revs. Jackson and Yelland, who bad arrived in the meantime. A soci- al was held on the following evening. The proceeds amounted to about $27.— While a certain young man was driving his best girl home from the tea on Wed- nesday evening he had the misfortuue to drive over the end of a bridge. Luckily the rig did not upset. While we are glad to see Will fond of water we would not advise him to try the trick again as he might get more than he wanted next time.—While Mr. Ed. Kestle was doing chores last Thursday night he met with an accident. Tie was in the act of driving one of the cattle into the barn when 'the animal slipped and fell on his leg. He was at once carried to the house and medical aid summoned when it was found there was nothing worse than a badly sprain- ed ankle which will no doubt lay him up for a couple of weeks.—As Mr. John • Rowe was returning from the barn on Wednesday night, or rather Thursday • morning, he was considerably surprised to hear a (try of distress come from the direction of the road. On going out Mr. Rowe found a man inquiring the way to the 16th con. of Hay. He succeeded tn „getting, the team turned around and sent him on his way with a warning to visit no more hotels that night. 4113, Kippen: MeeRobert 13. McLean, of the London road, near here, has just eurchased a very fine bull from Mr, Henry Smith, of Hay. the 'well- known short horn breeder. This animal is 12 months eld, of roan color, arid is in every respect a very superior animal. Mr. MeLean paid the neat sum of $100 for him, and he never pays for any, Kippen: Mr, James Moodie, jr., whO I has for many years led the singing in St. Andrew's church, has resigned. Mr. Moodie has found home duties too press - to attend all the services. Miss Ella, Crawford, who has held the position of organist during the past year, with great credit to the congregation, has been engaged for the ensuing year. Miss Crawford will also lead the sing- ing, thus doing away with the old time presenter, which is a step 10 the right direction. Blapshard: The two Norton boys of tbis tp. had quite an ex perietice a few nights ago. While driving in a cart three fellows stopped them and asked "Have you any money?" Billy replied "Lots of it" and was thereupon pounced on, hauled out of the rig, his pockets rifled and before he was set at liberty was pretty roughly handled. Who the fellows were the boys do not know and weather their assailants were after money or fun they cannot say. They got neither however as whatever fun was in it Billy got it all. 43. NO 440 To Correspondents • • New Years' Day falling on Wednes- day this year the ADVOCATI) will be is- sued one day earlier, We would. ask our corresponden ts to govern themselves accordingly and send in their contribte- tions so as to reach this office not later than Tuesday morning. We should be pleased to hear from all our correspon- dents for the coming issue and. thus as- sist us. Come, let I'll be up and doing. Our Clubbing Rates Advocate and Globe $l.40. Advocate and Montreal Star $1,75. Advocate and e London Free Peen $1.50, Advocate and. Montreal Witness $1,60, Advocate and London ,A.dvertiser $1,50. Advocate and Toronto DAILY News $1.75. Advocate and Farmer's Advoeate $ • The Latest News in Brief Advocate 1.90 ForesE is to have a toboggan slide this winter, St. Thomas'. city finances show a sur plus of $1,90e 60 for the year. Leamington council has let the con- tract to drill another gas well. The dairy school at the Ontario Agri- cultural College opens on Jan. 4. Mr, Neil McPhee has purchased the Corcoran block, on King street, Park- hill. There were 78 applications for the position of primary teacher in the Ailsa Craig school. After Jan. 1 the merchants of Platts- ville will conduct their business on the cash system. Robert Dalton, Hibbert, sold his farm lot 18, con. 4, to Andrew McLellan last week for $4,500. The Rodney canning factory has been closed up and all hands laid. off until after Christmas. Tho Cenetenary Sunday school, Bry- anstou, have bought a new library of about 100 volumes. The Zion brick church, on lot 6, con. 7, N. E. R, Warwick, will be sold by auction on Saturday, Jan. 18. The machinery for the Union furni- ture factory, Wingham, has arrived and is now being placed in position. R. S. Williams, banker, Gocletrich, has lost a child from diphtheria, and now his wife is not expected to recover. The Postmaster General has refused to give Brussels an additional mail on the noon train arriving at that place. Alexander Brownley, jeweler, who is visiting relatives in London, intends leaving next Tuesday forNew Zealand, Harvey Chadwick,of In gersolecut his throat with a razor whilbe despondent through illness. His recovery is doubt ful. W. Maxwell, foreman of the hexing department of Patterson's cofectionary works,Brantford, has fallen heir to $20,00. Hensall: J. Taylor, who has been carrying on the grocery business here, for some time past, and who had a very neat and well kept stock, has this week sold out his business to a Mr. Broderick of Exeter. Farquhar: The new public hall in this place was formally opened and dedicated on the evening of December 5th. It was a success both as to finan- ce and enjoyment. The proceeds amounted to nearly $42. Granton: C W Thompson, M. D., was united in marriage yesterday at the residence of the bride's parents, Fullerton, to Miss Mary Greeee, daugh- ter of the Rev. J. Greene, pastor of the Fullerton Methodist church. Ailsa Craig: Miss Cassie MeNaugh. ton, eldest daughter of Mr. John Me Maughton, 20th con., met with a pain ful accident last week. The contents of a dish of boiling water coming in contact with her face, scalded it badly. Zurich: The:bailiff, Mr. Philip Sippel, took Mr. John Rumford to Goderich jail last Tuesday He spent one night in the lock up here. He was before the magistrate, Mr. F. Hess, here. The charge against him is stealing bedding Hensel]: On Saturday, as Elmer Holmes was blaying around the jointer at the cooper shop he accidentally got • the second finger of his left hand ,cut through the bone at the second joint, The poor lad found the machine too much of a jointer for him, Tuckersmitla: A very happy event took place at the residence of Mr. Jas. Murray, Township Treasurer of Tuck- ersinith Wed, namely the marriage of his daughter Agnes to A. G. Sniffle, the poplar Clerk of Tuckerstnith The bride was handsomely attired and look- ed charming, whilst the groom, as his name impluss, looked as though enjoy- ing a foretaste of Paradise. The event came off in the evening, Rev, Je S. Henderson had the pleasure of tying the nuptial knott. Corbett: What might have peeved a fatal accident occurred the other day, While Mr, Frank Steeper was comieg home with his engine, by some means the throttle valve got open and this en- gine began to run. The lock chain which was thrown through the dive wheel began to fly, striking Mr. Steep- er and knocking him from his seat. The horses go e frightened by the chain striking them, and as Mr. S, was alone he could not leave the team, He thing more than it is worth, received a Severe eta on the head. and. Toronto Empire to Jan 1st, 1897, $1$0. Edward Williamson, the young we- enan who was caught with an Inger- soll names jewelry on his person, when brought up for sentence at Hamilton, got 28 months. James A. Snell, M. A.. principal of the Elora. high school, has been engaged as principal of the Wiarton High School for next year Mr. Snell is a gold med- alist in mathmatics. The model school pupils at Goderich finished their course on Friday, but be- fore separating presented their teacher, Mr. S. P. Hall, B. A., with a gold headed cane and an address. We are sorry to learn of Mr, Bell's intended departure, as by his going Lucau loses a good citizen, and. the pupils of the high school a faithful teacher and a firm fried. • Frank Bleakley, a small boy, who, was accidently shot by his brother at Waterdown, Ont., on Aug. 5 and had lingered ever since with the bullet in his head, died on Thursday. Mr. John Canister, a respected resi- dent of St Marys, passed away in the 78th year of his age. He was a native of the Isle of Mau, and came t'o St. Marys in 1875 from Cleveland. Mr. W. F. May, of Mitchell, formerly of Parkhill, has completed ten years of service as model school examiner, and will resigie owing to his removal from the bourrds of Middlesex County. • Mr. Wm. Gillies, 8rd concession of Sarnia township, lost his house and all his contents by fire Wednesday even- ing. Mr Gillies was only insured for $300, and hie loss is very heavy. Mr. David Allan who was the moving spirit for 40 years in the Allan mills, in their day the most extensive industry in Guelph, died on Thursday, having almost completed his 88th year. A lady on No. 10 express, M. C. R., Saturday morning, gave birth to -a child, shortly after leaving Welland. The woman's husband was on the train. The mother and child are doing well. One afternoon last week Mr. Alex. Stobie received and shipped from Sea - forth 2,300 pounds of dressed turkeys and 200 pounds of ducks, The ship- ment was consigned to Winnipeg, Man. S. Martin, B. A. has been re-engaged as principal of the St. Marys Collegiate ° Institute at a salary of $1,400 per an- num, and Miss Clayton, B. 4., as mod- ern language and English \ teacher at $950. A number of Conservatives waited. on Ald. Thos. Elliot, Brantford, with a largely signed requisition, asking him to allow lainaself to be nominated for the mayorality. Mr. Elliot accepted the nomination. The death occured Friday night, 0 N, cancer, at her late residence, Scott street, St. Thomas, of Miss Charlotte McQueen, aged 61 years. Deceased wast daughter of the late Col. McQueen, and was born near Fingal. For his attempt to regain his liberty by breaking out of Chatham jail on Saturday night John Scafe had eleven months added to tie° sentence of one year in the Central Prison, which had, already been passed on him, Mrs. Mary Pettit died suddenly at midnight on Monday, at Paris, Ont., rupturing a blood vessel in a Et of coughing. Miss Minnie Caves, who has been at- tending Clinton Model school, is now spending her Christmas holidays at her home in Lucian. There are fourteea applications for the English mastership of the Stratford. Collegiate Institute, N,vhizh Mr. Marquis has resigned, John Buchanan, of .Parkhill, who at- tended the Model School, Strathroy, has secured a school in London township at a salary of $300. At Sarnia the steamer Mary is still ruuniug, and the river is free of ice. There are said to be several inches of ice yet in Lake St.Clair, In Lucknow, J. W. Armstrong, jew- eller is offering 30 per cent cash to his creditors, on liabilities of 83,000. The assets are nominally $2,100, Duncan N. Patterson, of Dutton, who returned from Detroit about three weeks ago, in poor health, died Satur- day morning in his 43rd year. An immense quantity of cordwood is being hauled to Seaforth from Meltil- lop. The price of this article is lower than is has been for some years. The new engine which was placed at great expense in the Victoria. flour mills, St Marys, last spring, has been considerably damaged by an explosion. The byelaw to aid. by way of a loan of $5, 000, Theo Zoellener & Co, furni- ture company, of Mount Forest, was carried on. Thursday by a good major- ity. A young man named sinelair, of Os- pringe, pricked the top of a pimple on bis forehead on Tuesday last. Blood' poisoning set in and he died two days later. Mr, T. S. Berry, of Hensel], who left some time ago with a consignment of horses for the old country, had the rale fortune to lose five of them. Three died ori beard ship aid tete Others just after being landed. • "Daimon Place," Dr. J. G. Yemen's beautiful residence on Daly a.venue, Stratford, was burned to the ground early Sunday mooting, and the doctor saved leitmotif by jumping from a win. dow, Loss nearly $10,000. Reenwrere—In Exeter, on the 1811x inst., the wife of Wm. 13alkwill Huron street, of a daughter. 13isssTg.--In Stephen on the 24th inst,, the wife of A. Bissett of a daughter, MunLoart.—At Sharon, on the 22nd eist„ the wife of Wnt. Murlock, of a son. BROWN,-•--Af, Sharon, an the 22nd inst., the wife of Albert Brown, of a son, WeeSeet.—At Fairfield, on the 24th dsnase; the wife of Robt Wilsoe of a San, se EAT ittt Berenevette—In Exeter, on the 25th thee, infant daughter Of Wm. and Cathar'. tilts Balkwill: Huron St, aged 1 Week. Kiritt011, on SUIlflayf DOC. Jessie Adelaide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 440. 7 years, 4 months antt 5 days. ITsborne, on the 28rd Inst„ uallie Myrta, the remaittieg twin daughter of Mr. and Mre, Wen. taltriau, aged 9 months and 1 week.