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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-2-20, Page 14' NINTH YEAR. -451 EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1896. 4, C. II . SANDERS, EDITOR. The isons Bank.. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855..) Paid up Capital .... $2,000,000 Rest Fund .... , , . . 1,375,000 glad office Montreal, F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GI1NERAL MANAGER Money advanced .,. ,evod Farmer's on their own notes w, .1. one or more endorsers at 7 percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful disy from 10 a. m.to 3 p. m., Saturdays Joe. m. to 1 p.m tl,geueraa banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- oy on. Deposit Roceipts. Savings Bank at $ per cent. N. D. 'HURDON Exeter. Dec. 27, '95. Manager MAN WANTED. With one or two thousand dollars to start a brick and tile yard Apply to Jason iiANoriat, Dashwood, Ont MONEY TO LEND. Money to Loan at 5 & 51 per cent. Private funds. Apply to ELLIOT & ELL I OT. Jany 1800 Solicitor &o. Exeter. AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS TO LET. Notice is hereby given that the Agricultur- al grounds will he let by auction a.t tee Central Hotel, on the22nd day of February, at8 o'clock p m. Conditions made known en day of sale, A G. DYER, Sec,-Treas, J[ELP WANTED, FEMALE. We pay men and women $10to $18 per week for easy home work. No books or peddling. Steady employment guaranteed. Send stain p for work and particulars at BERMAN & Seymour, 213 South Sixth Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. MORTGAGE SALE. —CF— HOUSEAND LOT In the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron. Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mort- gage to the Vendor (which will be produced at time of sale) default having been made in the payment thereof, there will be sold by public auction at the Central Hotel, in the Village of Exeter, on Wednesday the 11th day of March, 1808, at o'clock, p. m. (Sub- ;ieot to such conditions as shall then be pro- duced) the following property, viz:— Part of Park Lot" 1S" on the East Side of Andrew Street in the Village of Exeter as shown on the Ma p or Plan ottheSubdiyision Of Part o r Lot Number Eighteen in the First Concession of the Township of Ushorno. containing by admeasurement one third of an acre morn or less, known as McConnell's survey, and more fully described in said Mortgage. There Is a good frame house and new sta- ble in good,aepa it on the premises, and the property is in a first, class locality TIMMS or SALE,—Ten per bent cash on day of salt.. balance iu thirty days oras may be agreed, Fur further particulars apply to .Ma. John GILL, ELLIOTT &ELL.IOTT Auctioneer Vendor's Solicitors. Exeter, British Grain Trade. Londen, Feb. 17 —The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British Grain Trade, says:—English wheats to -day were steady. Fine wheats wore quoted at 28s @ 30s. For- eign wheats declined 6d. California, on passage, being quoted at 28s 3d; prompt shipment at 28s. Flour was ld cheaper, and cora 3d lower. Barley, beans, peas and rye were quiet. • Brewster The chances are that we will have fine sleighing, it being coldand stormy at present.--The,wood bee at Mr. Merits' on Friday last was well attended, and also the party at night, 'Phe music was first-class also the refreshments. All re port having a good time. --At Mr. R. Taylor's wood bee the other day one of the number got vexed and went home at taoau, but to the astonishment of the crowd he returned to the party in the evening and spent a few moments with the boys and girls and then departed with one of the young ladies --Straw for sale—apply to Mr. James Latta. Mr. r. Godsave says he is pita; west in the spring. Next!—Two youths of the B. Liue are very anxious to grow .a, beard and become men. Sam is satis feed with a mustache but Eli wants a full beard. Mr. Alfred Sutton from Exeter visited some of hie old friends on the B. Line on -Wednesday evening —The Mayor of the B. Line spent a few days in Mitchell last week. Greenway. Mrs. A. Id Wilson, who was visiting for a week with Mrs. J. Dickson of the Registry ofhce,Goderich,returned home last week; —Soveral of our citizens have been afflicted with the grip during the cold wave that is passing over. 10 be. low zero, Delegit,—It is with feelings of deep regret that we pen the particulars of Mr. Henry Mellin's death, which sad. affair tone place on Saturday last. De ceased has been suffering for many months with a cancer in his side. He leaves a wife, one daughter, Mrs J. Crediton, and two sons, Win., of Green- way, and Adolph, of Walla Walla, Washington. His remains were fol- lowed to their last resting place in the Crediton cemetery on Monday last by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. His bereaved family have the heart felt sympathy'' of the community. Colborne About half -past tiine o'clock on Sat- urday evening last, as Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Robertson and their little boy, were about to retire, there was a rap at the back door. Thinking it was some of their nearest neighbors, Mrs. Robertson took a lamp in hand and unlocked the back door, then, unfastening the storm door, she was horrified to sue two masked figures, one being but a young lad; with an axe, the other a young man, with revolver in hand, ready for action They demanded to see the boss, where- upon' Mrs. here-upon'Mrs. Robertson informed them he was not coming there, and asked their business, at the same time attempting to close the door, but they forbade her doing ro By this time Mr. Robertson appeared in the door of the next room, when the fellow with the revolver pointed it at him, and demanded money saying: "We want a little to let us out you have it; lots of it and I know it! It was with great difficulty that they were made to understand that there was no money in the house. However they left without doing any more harm, Granton Mrs. (Dr) Thompson is visiting friends in St. Marys.—Miss Jessie Woods re turned to Toronto Saturday,—Miss E. Brooks, of Buffalo, and Mr. E. Brooks, of Huntsville, are visiting friends here. —A pleasant event took place at the Methodist Church hero on Wednesday evening, the occasion being the mar- riage of Miss Rachael Cook, daughter of Mr. Geo. Cook, of Blaushard, to Mr Nasseau Gowan, of the south bounder) of Biddulph The marriage was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Cook, Miss Rachael Bugg assisted the bride, while Mr. Herbert Cook, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. After the mar riage ceremony was concluded, the happy couple and invited guests re- paired to the house of Mr, Thos Squires, brother in law of the bride, where a sumptuous repast awaited them, after which the company gave themselves up to the evening's enjoyments and social intercourse,—Mr. Wm. Wilson's house was burned Tuesday night about 10 o'clock, together with part of the contents. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective chimney, and fanned by a furious wind, it was not long before the destruction was completed. Mr Wilson has $300 insur ance on the house and $150 on the eon- tentsie the Loudon Mutual, which will not nearly cover the loss, ' The loss of his home is more particularly unfor tunate on account of the very serious illness of Mis. Wilson, who was wrapped, up and taken to Mr. R Wilson's.—Ef- forts are being put forth through the instrumentality of the Rev. Mr. Little to resuscitate the Granton branch of Western Bible Society: --The 5 p. m. express was detained hero for three hours Friday night on account of one of the shafts breaking.—Wm. Mack, an employe at the Granton saw mill, had a narrow escape from serious in jury Saturday. He went down to re• lieve the sawdust carriers, which had became clogged, and while doing so his coat became entangled with the shaft ing and in an instant was torn from his body. His shoulder was slightly injured. SAL1 A J DAYS Of Ordered Clothin We have a biglot of Scotch Tweeds, and o Ser�,es of all styles and colors, at about ? y �- of the wholesale price; and we can you some bargains, a` give� ins, in these fine goods. Come and get your Holliday suit and overcoat and save 25P er cent This is a Snap. To get a first class piece,of oods cheap. We have someall p a 1 wool Can adian Tweede-Nice Patterns at 25c. per yard, All goods cut free. Come andget your boys suited at about half the price of ready wades. Remember the Place. J H. CREIVE, Merchant Tailor. Harpley The weather has taken an extreme! cold turn and is very severely felt afte the mild winter weather we have been accustomed to.—The recent fall of snow has given work a lively spurt and i is taken advantage of by all pantie interested in getting building material ready and firewood. A large number' of teams are seen passing here for the past few days hauling sand for the erection of a new church in the village of Crediton, this comiiigsummer--Miss Dellie Sherrie is visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. W. Down, of Parkhill.—Miss Teilnie Love had the misfortune of severely scalding her hand one day lately.—Mr. and Mrs. James Cronan, accompanied by Mt. and Mrs, Andy Robinson, spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Juo. Love.—Mr, Wm Hellin has spent several evenings lately with his father, in the village of Credi- ton whom they think is very near ' the point of death with a cancer in the stomach —Mr Robert Pollock, sr., and family made an attempt to attend the funeral of their aunt iu Stanley Town ship, but after driving up near Zurich found the roads to be impassible and had to return home: --On the 17th lust,, the wife of Mr. Stephen Webb presented him with an addition to their family. (Stege says its a bouncing girl.) Centralia. Sunshine, y The severe ere sturm of t he, st few 'h r days has blockaded the roads that there is very little traffic -We understand Willoughby is about renting a house. t He surely must mean business.. Go $ easy,—A. E I•Iodge!t has sold one of his heavy horses to John Snell, 'of Exeter, for the sum of $125, This horse was sired by''Princeof itilnhill" It pays to raise the best -Peter is a regular attender at Sunshine. There must be some attraction there. Be- ware Pet, • • Mrs. W. Elliott and Miss eland Hicks are visiting friends at. Wiiigham — Rev, G. Schram occupied the pulpit un Sunday evening.— rhe concert of Wed desday evening of last week held un- der the auspices of the Centra'ia fife and drum band, was largely attended, and a choice and varied program was rendered to the delight of all present,' —Rev. W. H. Butt is attending the Grand Connell of the R,' T. of '1's in Guelph this week.—Mrs. Wesley Pym is home visiting fur a while.—Last Fri day evening the station here was searched by some party or parties and took a large number of cigars, OBITUARY.—Christiana Nairn, who was horn, Aug 16th, 1830, at Fowlswes- ter, Perth, Scotland, died at Whalen, on Saturday, Feb. 15th. In the month of August 1868, she was married to Wm. Nehru. who, as a soldier in Her Majesty's services, was away from hnme.consider ably. After he had obtal 'ed his dite charge they emigrated to his country and settled down in Centralia, where they lived since 1881.' Here their only. daughter died some three years ago, since which time the health of the de ceased has s`eadily declined, until a few weeks ago she with her husband moved to Whalen so as to be near relatives who kindly ministered to her waats She became a Christian in early life and was connected with the A. P. Church, Perth, of which Rev. Mr Suth- erland was the esteemed pastor, until she settled here when she united with the Methodist church, since which time she was a faithful and consistent mem- ber and we doubt not she has submit- ted into rest. She was a'hard-working, faithful wife, a help -mate indeed, whose care, sympathy, and affection the be reaved husband will sadly miss, Her funeral which was largely attended took place on Monday, to the Centralia cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Butt Crediton The storm on Tuesday left the roads in bad condition for traffic, but never- theless wood is coming into town lively, —Hill and Clark are busily engaged in getting their supply of summer ice. —Mr S. Lamport has purchased the premises where he is now conducting his barber shop from H. Eilber and H Eicher has purchased from L Hodgins a lot, and purposes building an office in the spring. The brick being now on the ground.—Tho . lady Maccabees. held their annual (necktie) snciel Wed, evening and it being something new was well patronized After doing jus tine to the inner man, the program was well rendered and was interesting as well as amusing': The ladies deserve great praise for getting up such a good entertainment.—The surprise party at Rob Essery, Thursday evening was uite a success, and was kept up till the wee stria' hours, when all returned to their respective homes more than pleased with the time they spent.—Miss El. Lewis purposes spending her holi- days with friends in Sarnia.-'diss C. Eilber is still visiting friends in Mich igaa.-Jno, Trevethick purposes erect ing a. new wire fence io the spring.— Mrs. I Hill, Jr., is sick with inflamma- tion —The, grip is still prevalent in and around town, -Quite a number of our sports attended the rink in Exeter, Thursday evening and: report having had a good time, the ice being in floe condition:—T. Caves and sister, of Us borne, attended church Sunday night. —There were forty teams hauling sand. for the new church on Saturday last from the Bend.; They were taking ad vantage of the sleighing,—Mr. `. Mellin, tailor, after several months of suffering', died on Saturday 15th lust,, and was buried on Monday in the German cern etery. His disease was cancer. He leaves a widow and a family. At the time of writing Mrs Mel'in ns sick and is very low and not much hope for her recovery, -Miss Annie Raeder is visit: ing her aunt in Hay. -Thio last few days have been the coldest of the sea- son. We wish a change soon,—Mr. John Preeter has moved his household effects to Zurich, Zurich. PASSED AWAY. -It is our painful duty to record the death of H. C. Hess, who died peacefully Sunday morning last. The deceased had been suffering for the past two years from that dread ed disease consumption, but was always able to be about until two weeks ago when he took a turn for the worse. He leaves to mourn his loss a mother, one sister and four brothers, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. His remains were interr- ed in the Lutherian Cemetery on Tues- day morning.—Mr. Geo. Monier, met with a painful. accident on Friday morning last. While harnessing- his horses he received a severe kick in the stomach, rendering him unconscious for some time, Under the doctor's care he is doing as well as can be expected —Mr Chas, Grub, our popular hotel keeper, gave a grand bail on Friday evening which proved a success throuhout, The hall was tilled to the doors.—;Mr. F. Seigler was in London Friday on business.—Mr. ?teeter, . of Crediton, our new merchant, has mov- ed into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Beelilrt—Mr. C. F. Wagt-er, former ly of sus place, now in Grafton, Uak, is here renewing old acquaintances — Mr. . Ed, Bosseuberry has disposed of his valuable trotter to Mr. John Meidiuger.. for a good price. Lucan Mr Gen. Stanley has purchased the hardware business which formerly be- longed to Messrs. W E. and C. Stanley of this place.—R. Stanley, of Listowel is spending a few days in the village in the interests of Messrs. Morris, Fie! & Rodgers, piano manufacturers,—A lively debate is expected to take, plate in Dinsmore's school house, Blanchard, on Tut edgy detach 3. The subject is, "Resolved that annexation to the United States is to be preferred to our present position"-Lucan has the bicycle fever, and there is talk of. organizing a club there;—Mrs. Armitage, wife of R. Arm Rage, reeve of the village, is very ill.— The Misses Bertha and Aleneed Armitage have left Lucan to reside at Ontario, California.—.Phe great bear hunt an- nounced far Tuesday was indefinitely postponed on account of the sickness of the bear. So say the managers. There was a number of disappointed people in this section of the country when they received the intelligence.—W. Bloom- field, who for a number of years has been clerk in the store of W. E. & C. Stanley, recently purchased the Moores- ville store from Mr. M.. Simpson, and will take possession on March 1. Mr. Bloomfield hair been a valued member of the Methodist Church choir, and has many friends in Lucan and the stir rounding country who wish him every success in his business venture, —There were two races in the. rink the other night, which created great amusement. In the barrel race, the skater required to be nimble en his knees, for occasion- ally it was necessary to go through the barrel head first. Master Tommy Stan- ley was the victor, and carried off a box of cigars. The biscuit race was responsible for nearly choking some, hungry for fame, After going five times around the rink, the contestant being able to first demolish three dry biscuits was proclaimed the winner. While, with combined excitement and exertion, the boys were somewhat out of breath when the race was finished, and found bolting the dry eatables no easy task. Master E Mara put his bis- cuits out of sight first, and won the event. 'The mile dash was the race of the evening, and though a number en- tered, the contest narrowed to Tommy Webster (Foresee and De Lions (Hen- sall.)' Webster' won easily. Though but a there boy, the winner promises to be very fast when properly handled.— A social under the auspices of the Young People's Society, of Holy Trinity Church was held Friday night at' the residence of. John Abbott, con. 4, Bid- dulph A number of sleigh loads of Lucanites left the vil'age, and though the roads made travelling rather rough, eventually _reached their destination in good spirits, and were met there by a large number from the surrounding country, The host and hostess. did all in their power to make their guests feel at home, and succeeded so well that evepybody voted the ereniug a most cnjoya.ble one. Among those who coli tributedto the program were, Miss Nel- lie Hodgins, Miss Aggie Fox, Miss Laura Fox, Mr, B. Ellis, Messrs. Abbott end Revin, ton, Miss A. M. Mitchell, (Stiathroy.) Miss E. McDougall, and 'Miss M. Porte., The proceeds amounted to geai•ly $15, which will be _devoted towards purchasing a pew organ for the church, which is badly needed. Miss L. Fax was accompanist. A tasty lunch was provided by the ladies which d • • Hibbert: , g 'd i Mr. M ha 1 Keating, was as en' 4 e ,g a n had enjoyable the�, as remainder r o the program. n e f the misfortune to get his foot badly cut From Another Source on Wednesday last, which will have the .; The regular meeting of the F. M. B effect of hindering navigation for a A., was held on Thursday night, last, at few weeks, school section No, 2,B ddul h, As Fullartoti Another old and esteemed usual a full bouse greeted the speakers. settler has passed away, this time itt The speakeis for the evening were, Mr. the person of John tjglow, who died at Thomas Armita„e, farmer, and Mr; his home on the 7th lust , at the age of Dennis O'Holloran, Lucan; the Vice• 70 years. He was born in. Cornwall, President was unavoidably absent. Eng„ and came to Canada " 27 years Mr. Thos. McCann, acted as chairman ago, settling ill this township, where he on the occasion )tad after a few ap- Was highly esteemed, on account of hi a propriate remarks, called upon the sterling character and good qualities President, Mr. Armitage, to address the as a neighbor. meeting on the aims and objects of the St. Marys: Oa Thursday evening as F.M.B.A. which he did in a very able Lena Norton, the eight year old daugh- manner. The speaker said he thought ter of John Norton, Queen street west, it would be a wise thing to exclude all was playing around the house, she newspaper correspondents from the accidently fell backward into a boiler Society as it would ruin his retail of hot water which Mrs. Norton had business if the public knew he was just lifted off the stove, and was badly, President of a society that had, for its scalded from the waist down. Thai child is doing as well as could be ex- pected under the circumstances object the securalg of goods of all kinds at wholesale prices, and although these meetings were so far open to the pub- lic in future no one would be admitted without a ticket, if Mr Benner, the late Editor of the Lucan Record, would furnish the tickets at wholesale prices. The chairman, Mr. McCann, said he' thought this was great wisdom on the .part of the President. He (the chair- man) had a notion until this evening to embark into the wholesale business, but after hearing the president's re- marks he would not wish for five thousand dollars He would not have acted as chairman of this meeting to night if he thought it would appear in the papers it would ruin his retail trade also. He had now much pleasure to call on Mr. O'Flolleran, to address the ratepayer, Mr O'Holler- an, said he was not a farmer and thanked God he was not, after what he heard to night. He saw nothing to be ashamed of, but in his opinion, an honorable position to be president or chairman of. Such it respectable body of men as appeared before him to night, (loud cheers) for his part, he was pre- pared to furnish the members of this association with every thing in bis line at wholesale prices (cheers,) He was in the employ of Massey for a time and he believes this was the way Massey made his money (cheers). The speaker said he believed he had the inside track of Massey with this new Association (loud cheers.) He thought the F. el. B. A. was something that would flourish in Biddulph and he as sured , his hearers that Lucati would aid it in every posihle way, Around About Us. Meleillop: Mr. Herbert Knight, who is employed by Mr Geo. Chesney was kicked by a horse in the face on Wed. uesday last, getting several of his teeth knocked out. Clinton: In 'connection with the Willis Church anniversary service here a collection of $250 had been asked for, and the result was a gratifying surplus of $8 over that sum. St, Marys: On Friday morning last, as Bert Ready was driving down Queen street, his horse took fright at a dog, ran down street and after taking the sidewalk in front of F. W. Hutton's grocery, breaking a. glass in J. Brown's window and bending a post for A. Baird, was stopped at Victoria bridge. Mitchell: On Saturday, Mr Wm. Graham, while assisting in the pulling down of Kerr's old tannery, %fell from one of the plates and came within an ace of losing his life, As it was he sus- tained a fracture of three ribs, and was otherwise badly shaken up, He is im- proving as fast as can be expected. Seaforth: Mr. J. F. Clark, who has been carrying on business in the Gold- en Lion store during the past year, has decided to close his business in town. Mr. Clark has a large business in Port Hope, and although sorry to leave Sea - forth, be finds 't necessary 'to devote his. whole attention to the business in that town. Parkhill: Albert Jermyn, better known as "Ab ," got the ends of two of his fingers taken off by a cutting box on 'Tuesday morning. He ivasfeeding a cutting box in Mr, Wm. Nictiol's barn on the 7th con. of McGillivray, and his hand accidentally came in contact with the knives He had the injured fingers dressed here. Seaforth: Mr. James Archibald, the well known horse buyer, of this town, accompanied by Mr. William Cudmore of Tuckersrnith, left on Saturday for the Old Country, They took with them two car loads of horses Mr. Archi bald expects to be absent about two Months. and will visit France and Bel - alum before his return. Mitchell: Now that it has been de cided to build a House of Refuge there will be a struggle between Stratford, Milverton, Listowel and Mitchell for the builiing. The county clerk by au- thority of the council, is asking for of - fors for a site from these places, and it is, likely that the price will have a good deal to do with the acceptance of the lot. Goderich Tp: The house owned and occupied by Mrs. Butler, of the 15th con,, was entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning, apparently from a defective chimney, Part of the con tents only were saved. The house was occupied by Mrs. Butler, soil and daughter. It was insured in the Mc Killop Mutual for $200, and contents -ar $100 t Seaforth: On Monday evening last Mr. Robert Carmichael, generally known as the Scottish bard, received a severe stroke of paralysis, and falling to the floor, broke one of his ribs. lie lies at present in a very critical state. His ultimate recovery is anxiously hoped for, but as the old gentleman is well up in years. the chances for re- covery are very much against him - St, St, !Marys: A quiet wedding' took place at the Methodist parsonage on Thursday last when Mr. A. B. Gifford, foreman JOURNAL office, was united in marriage to Miss Annie Beattie, of Montreal, niece of Mrs, Lyons, Peel street. The youpg couple went to London on their wedding trip etre Gifford, Wellington street, Stratford, and a graduate of Stratford newspaper offices. St. Marys: On Friday morning as H. Holden was drawing ice up Water street with Jas. Elliott's team, the horses became unmanagable when about opposite Chas. Skinner's r sidence and ran away. Mr. Holden slipped off the load on 'to the whifetreee and was car- ried at the horses' heels for some dis- tance, but fortunately threw himself out of the way of the runners of the sleigh and escaped uninjured. Blanshard: A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday last, at the resi- dence of Mr. John Moore, Base Line, when his daughter, Mary, was , united in marriage to Mr. James Davis, of Dublin, formerly of St. Marys, Ray. Mr. Nethercott performed the ceremony' in the presence of a few of the Mende of the contracting parties. The bride has many friends in both town and county whose best wishes accompany her to her new home. Mitchell: Mr. Jos. Goforth, clerk in Mr. R. Barley's grocery, was badly burned on Fr':day last He placed a lot of saw dust and light wend, which had been saturated with coal oil; in the furnace, and then kilt it for a time. Returning he opened the door, whea the sudden draught caused an explo- sion. The flames caught his clothes, and burned one of his hands se badly that he will carry it in a sling for the next few weeks. Sylvan: A tramp who should be ta- ken in charge by the authorities, bas walked the neighborhood by night .and by day for weeks past and no house- wife is known to stay in the house alone unless with fear and trembling and carefully locked doors. That he is crazy no one can doubt aftera minutes 'conversation and though apparently harmless people have a natural aversion to trusting a stranger who is crazy and powerful enough to carry into effect any idea of violence which itis possible lie might conceive. The man is also poorly clad and for his own sake as well as for the comfort 'of those who daily dread a visit from him should. not he allowed to run at large. FXlitr,'f ISS Nuxcr.—In Seaforth, on the 13th hist, the wife of S. Neely, of a son. fiUaDON--In Exeter, on the 14th inst., the wife of N. D.AHurdou, of a son, yr®.aestxa,GiE. DAVIS—MOORE.—In Blanshard on the 12th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. James Davis, arena buyer, Dublin, to Miss Mary, daugh- ter of Mr. John Moore. JOHNSTON--MCNAuGHTON--At the real deuce of the bride's mother, Clinton, on the 12th inst.., by Rev. J. F 'Parke assisted by Rev, Mr. 'Hodgins, Mr. James Johnston, of Gedcri h 'Town- ship, to Miss Maggie J, youngest daughter Id Mrs \leNauhton. Y►4i rA?Pal,i TURNER—In Clinton, on the 9th instrc Edward Turner, aged 69 years a. 10 mbnths. TEDFORD —Fti Clinton, on the 7th inst., William, son of John Tedford, agede 23 years and 3 months. Lonna—In euushine, on the 11th Margaret, relict of the late William Lobb, of Elolinesville, aged 68 ;years, HODGSON•-In Exeter, en the 13th inst,, Thomas Hodgson, aged 34 years, 10 months and 12 dans. Main,—In Clinton, on the 14th rose, William Muir,. Aged 52 years, IS months and 3 days, Hasse.—In Zurich,on the 16th lust, Henry Hess, aged 28 years and 16 months.