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The Exeter Advocate, 1896-3-26, Page 1t yam..,., EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MARCH 26, 1896, C. H. SANDERS,. EDITOR. The Melsons Banker (Chartered byParliameat, 1855.) Paid up Capital . , $2,00Q,000 Rest Fund . 1,975,000 Hand. office Montreal. F. WOLF) RSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGBR one advance d euod Farmer's on their n notes w. i. one mo e endorsors at 7 percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 1.0 a. m.to 3 p. m., Saturdays tO a, m. to '1. p.m Ageneral banking business transaeted CSU RRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Reeeipas. Savings Bank at 3 Per oe nt. N. D. hUJRDON *Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager RONEY TO LEND. Moni,y to Loan at 5 & 5% per cent.. Private funds. Apply to J LLIOT& 3LLtOT, Jan's 1800 Solicitor &o. Exeter. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 5, on concession 22 in the township of Stephen, within 2 miles of Grand Bend First class soil, good large orchard, excellent barns, stables etc. A. flowing well on the premises which can,� be carried all through stables, For further particulars arplyto RIdne,B1 I onmsOti, Exeter P. 0, or to A. W.Ronraso;t Grand Bend, FAILM FOR SALE. Lot 10, Concession 13, Township of Bay, County of Elnron, containing too sores; all cleared and in a fiat -class state of cultiva- tion. There is on the premises a good frame bona containing 8 rooms and a splendid stone oellar;a good frame barn with splen d improvemants;2good wells ofwater;8 acres ofarohard with choice bearing fruit; is well fenced with cedar rai1s; 85 acres grass; 18 acres fall wheat and all fall plowing clone. This is one of the best farms in Hay and will lee sold very cheap. For further particulars apply at Tne AAY006Th U).a1+'ron, Exeter. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Are you going to ,get married ? If so, call on Rohe. Picks, the Jeweller, for your License. Robt. Hielis. BERKSHIRE BOAR F SSAL. AND l The undersigned will keep for ` service, on. Lot 9, con 1, Usborne, a roistered Berkshire boar, bred by McAllister. Varna Ont.; also a Berkshire boar for sale, bred by jig. Delbridge, Winchelsea, JOHN MAT, Exeter. A permanent investm nt at 6 per Cent. The Equitable Savings, Loan and Building Association of Toronto aro selling shares of 1 their new issue of Permanent stook at $100 ''" each. Participates in tun earnings of the .Association, tion whiek they are paying f, per omit. per annum half yearly. Balance of earnings p yableas a bonus at the end of eaoh 6 years. For particulars of Security, en- quire of George Kemp, local agent. ,..,.;, -Ansa Craig Mr. James Stewart and bride arrived from their honeymoon trip Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. George Morton, where a reception was tender ed the happy couple in the presence of a number of invited guests,—Mrs.Don- ald McLeod, of Parkhill, visited at Mr, and Mrs. Dr, J. K. Anderson's last week. --Roads are bady drifted in this vicine ty on account i,t the heavy snowstorm of Wednesday night last—Rev. Chas Barlthorpe is away visiting his mother at Hanover, who is at present very ill. —No trains from the east Friday on account of the road being blocked with snow. Trains from the west were sharp on time..—Mr, B. A.nbry, horse buyer, on Montreal, shipped a carload of horses from here Friday. Granton Mr. John A. Beattie, merchant, of this place, has we understand, sold out his business to Mr. James McComb, who was formerly a merchant of Lucan.-- Iiumor has it that we are shortly to have a change in another of our bed - nese firms —Mr. Richard Jermyn has completed the purchase of Mr. Joseph Eedy's farms. Mr Langford will re taia po session for a time.—An old and respected pioneer of Blansherd in the person of Mrs. Frances MciLeith died at her home at Metropolitan on Sunday morning. The funeral Mom place to the Granton Preegbyterian Cemetery Tuesday.—A pastoral letter from Rev. John Campbell was read to hie parishio ners on Sunday by the presiding minis- ter, in which be stated his intention of leaving for home about May let, and that his health was still improving. Zurich, While Mr. Louis Wever acid his brother Adolph were in the big swamp on Tuesday,week cutting wood,bysome means in passing the axe to Adolph, it fell onto his face, cutting a big gash in his cheek. It took about one and a half hours before they got home and had the wound dressed. In that time be lost a lot of blood.—Mr Jacob Wurrn and Miss Mary Kersch, both of this place, joined hands in holy matrimony one clay last week. We wish the couple a long and happy life together, They have moved into one of Mr. Thos, Johnston's houses Biddulph The storm brewed ac Ottawa reached here Net week. As a consequence there was no travel on the side lines, by or der of the pathmaster—drifts too deep -but we are pleased to state that it had a beneficial effect on' our popula- tion by blowing a young son to the home of Robert Atkinson; a daughter to the home of Hughbert Carroll and a son to Mr. John McFalls',--Several of our farmers on the Sauble line are laid up from the effects of accideuts. Mr. Jas. Thompson is suffering from a brok en leg, the result of a fall; Mr. Henry Dobbs, received a kick from a horse which also broke his leg; lir. James Isaac suffers from the (alTects of a brok- en collar bone received by felting from a gangway in the barn, and Richard Neil received a bad shaking up by falling from a load of straw. All now are on the mond.—We regret this week to record the death of Mrs O'Dwire mother of Mr. Anthony O'Dwire, who died at rhe the London Hospital on Sat- urday last from the infirmities of old age. Her remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery, Biddulph, on Mon- day. --Mr. Hodgins, of Lucan, has pur chased the farm lately owned by Mr Johnathan Atkinson and will move thereon neat week. Lunn The track of a black bear was seen on Monday last by a McGillivray farm er passing southward through the line of hushes between cons. 1st and 2nd of McGillivray. This was further confirm ed by the finding of a large pig killed and partly eaten. --All the sand, brick and stone are on the ground for the building of the new public school at Granton in the coming summer.—The slating season is about over.—Misses .1tdith fiawkshaw and Irene O'Neil, of this place, acted as delegates for the Young People's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church.—Mr Fred Bilyea, of London township bas recovered from a severe rheumatic attack, and he and his bride visited her home on Sunday — A very enjoyable time was spent at the residence of Mr. Stanley Gouin en Fri day evening, A large crowd was pre:'- ent.—Miss. Nellie Stewardson is visiting friends in Denfield. --We are glad to learn that Miss Jennie Judge has en tirely recovered from a severe attack of la grippe.—Mr and Mrs. Bowie left on Saturday last for Regina, N. W. T. —There will be a box social in behalf of St. Mary's Church, Brinsloy, on April 6th. It will be held in some of the pri- vate houses near the church All are cordially invited.—The storm has ren dered all the roads in this locality im- passable. The center side road, lead- ing to Granton, is completely filled, for the first time this season.—Mr. James Isaac, a Biddulph farmer, residing on con. 4, met with a painful accident a few days ago. He was holding open a barn door to admit a team and load, when he unfortunately slipped from the approach and fell backward to the ground, a distance of about seven feet fracturing his collar hone and otherwise injuring himself. When picked up he was unconscious Dr. 13ossack dressed his wounds, and he will soon be around again.—Several horse buyers were in the village Saturday, and the number of animals purchased was in the neigh borhood of a dozen.—Mr. Fi Dobbs, of siddulph, is seriously ell with inflate- oration,—Orr gang of bay pressers have just returned after an absence of two months.—Our townsman, Mr. Simp son, has purchased a residence in Lon- don. We are ve=ry sorry to lose hire. The Clothing Question ! The question that always persues a an, is how to dress ,tastefully, comfortably and economically. We offer you the Solution in a very few words. Go to J. H. C R I '6i' E and you will find just what you are look- ing for, our' Spring Stock is now on the shelves, and we hare goods to suit all. 3. H. Grieves is the Place Don't forget. P. S. --We sell the ",Clayton" Bicycle -See it. H. CREWE, Merchant Tailor. Centralia. This week it falls our sad duty to ehroniele the death of Sarah Towle, wife of William Towle, who died on Friday last at the advanced age of 76 years, 8 months and 8 days Deceased has been a long sufferer. from heart trouble but the immediate cause of death was a complication of diseases, which soon put an end to her sufferings. She has been a resident of Centralia for nearly thirty years and was much. re- sPected. She leaves to mourn her de mise, a husband and family of five children—three sous and two daugh tors. Her remains were iuterred in the Centralia cemetery on Tuesday. Brewster The weather has `taken on a spring like appearance, it being very mild at present.—Wood bees are the order of the day at present. Mr. Teetreati held one on Tuesday of last week which was well attended and a large pile of wood was cut Mr. Teetreau being a strict Methodist, the usual hop was not allowed, but Mr. J. Gower who is fav- orahly known for his polite attention to the ,young folks, gave them permis- sion to use his house for the purpose. All report having a gond time and .we dou't doubt it. --A quiet, hut happy event took place on Thursday evening of last week, when Miss Rhoda Wilson and Mr. L Graton were edited in holy bonds of matrirnouy, by Rev, Carrcre. We wish the happy coupte every pros- perity through life. --Mr. E. Allen was the guest of Miss L. Graton on Sunday evening last.—Tho Latta Bros have dissolved partnership. Dashwood. No service in connection with the churches itt Dashwood fast Sunday on account of the sickness in the neighbor- hood. Not many were seen out in non sequence.—Dr, Campbell, of Zurich, was in the village Saturday attending to his duties itt connection with the Board of Health. -The diphtheria casts are all progressing favorably under the care of Dr. McLaughlin, --Miss Maggie Stacy has again taken her po- sition as tailoress with E. M. Broken shire.—John Brenner is going to move to Zurich shortly.—Mr. Henry Wilier( will soon leave the hotel ' Ir, Musser taker possession April 1st. ---Messrs H. Willert and J, Kellerman intend curing their pork, as green pork' took a drop in the market before they 'got, their's ail sold. They erected n suitable build- ing for the purpose: on Monday.—Mr J. apemen, tailor of Crediton, was in the villageariday and called on his old friend E. M. Brakenshire. J. H. and E M, are old friends and seem to have a warm corner in their hearts for one another.—Dr. Wickets, of Crediton,was in the village Monday. --rt is reported that a quiet wedding took place in the village Saturday night. We cannot 'nueh for the .facts.—We noticed the Da .hwood correspondent to the Times gave the "Queen of the West' Scribe" something to smoke last week. Won- der what the next pill will be?—Mr. Schertfe and Mr. Jacob Weber are still on the sick list, but are improving. 0 "Diamond Charlie" "Diamond Charlie," the man who was extradicted from Canada, with a hue dred charges against him, on the under- standing that he was only to be prose cuted on two, has been sentenced at Moberly, Mo,, to four years on a charge of forgery, to wbiob he pleaded juilty. Elis uame is Abe Rothschild, alias Smyth, and was known in Toronto as Dutton. ' He swindled a Chicago mer chant in July, 1884, and, was arrested in San Francisco and brought back to face an indictment at Hannibal, Mo. At Little Rock, Ark, he escaped, his wife beiug taken to St, Louis. He worked the Southern States with his diamond scheme and skipped to Cuba Ou his retutu he swindled a Gainsboro, Ga., jeweler out of $9.000, and came to Canada, where he wad arrested at, St. Marys, Ont., while trying one of hila schemes. Fruit in Huron County. Goderich, March 20th—Fruit growers in`thie section have been testiug fruit buds of various kinds, and up to date Atex. McD. Allan reports most favor ably In apples of alt varieties the buds are strong and in high -colored bloom, indicating a heavy setting. Peach buds are strong, and safe thus far in all varieties, and pears, plums and cher- 'ries do not show any winter -killing, or even c(eakenirtg of buds With water upon the west and northwest of us it is a rare occurrence to find in any season that degree of winter frost' that would injure buds, and this winter we have escaped the low frost line of nearly every point in this Proviute. Tbeim- portance of the fruit crop to this couu ty can be seen, when it is known that in apples atone our orchard capacity in hearing new exceeds a half -million bar- rels. J. Rodd; counsel for Arthur Cook, who watesenteoced at Windsor to six. months imprisonment for stealing cat- tle, has made an application to tlie Min- ister, of Justice for a pardon for his client on the ground that there was a tacit understatiding with the police that Cook should be let go under suspended, sentence for turning informer. escape towards Usborne., Around About Us. Granton: Dr. Thompson, who has been suffering from blood poisoning, is still unable to attend to his duties. Stephen: Mr. J. Williams has leased his father's farm, and Mr, John Schra der, Sr,, will return from Dashwood: to his farm oa the llth concession. Kirkton: Bert Carr slipped and strained his ankle on Saturday last and he has to walk with the aid of a crutch, but we think he will soon be all right. Hallett: Tbe other day while the wife of Mr. Thos, bear, of theg ravel road, was crossing the yard, she had the misfortune to slip down and break her arm. Ribbert: Mr. John Gillespie has sold his farm of 190 acres, to Mr. Alex. Mc- Lachlan, for the sum of $4,750, and in- tends starting business in Mitchell in the course of a few weeks. Seaforth: Mr. David. Manson has purchased the neat and, comfortable residence on East Main street in this village, lately occupied by Mr. J. 0, Rose ai.d ow nee by W. J, Fear. St. Marys: Sate Treacy who slipped on the'iey sidewalk and broke his leg seine time ago, has applied to the town council' for $3,000 damages. The coun- cil have appointed a committee to took into his (slain. Bullet: Mr. W. %Iesk met with a bad nccideut the other day; he and Lux Hill were chopping in the bush, when bit some way or other the latter twee densly struck Hest: on the leg, cutting to the bone. The accident will lay bins off fonsome time. Wingham: White Sam Elliott, was fixing the cireular saw at the brick- yard last Thursday, the saw beteg iu motion, his haud got in the way of the saw, with the result of losing the fore- finger of the left hand, The rest of the hand was uninjured. $t, Marys:, Mi' E, Ronan has for a couple of weeks been off work with a sore hand. He received a small cut or scratch by a nail in a bout, wbich de veloped a case of blood poisoning. He iscgetting better and will be to work agsin before long. Clinton: Allan Turnbull has dis- posed of his livery business to Messrs Harvey. Davis and John McCool, who will close up the stable on Huron St , formerly occupied by Mr. Davis, and continue the business in the premises occupied by Mr. Turnbull." St. Marys: The beautiful brick resi deuce of Dr. J. J, Hall, Church street, was destroyed by ere about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. The family were out 'Monday. The amount of insurance and the cause of the fire are at present unknown. Loss, $8,000, Seaforth: The collection which was taken up in the Presbyterian church here, last Sabbath, in aid of the Ar- menians, amounted to the very credi- table num of $96. Since then private contributions have been made, which being the amount up to $113.16, Goderich: Mr. Robt. Young mana- ger of Ridgewood farm, met with a pain ful and serious accident at the railway station on Monday last. He was assist ing to handle some baled hay, and felt from the car, breakir:g two of his ribs, at+d- bruising himself somewhat. He will doubtless be out again in a short time Parkhill: We are informed that a certain party in this town allowed his horse to starve to death. The informa- tion is founded on such good authority that we are compelled to believe the story is true Parries who would do such an act of cruelty to animals should be severely punished. Where is our Humane Society? St. Marys; Tuesday morning, a mar- riage ceremony was performed at the resideuce of Mr M. Wilson in rhe Gore of Downie, near Harmony. The con- tracting parties were Mr: Wilsou'a sec and daughter, ,Miss Ada, and dir Isaac J. Be nnett, a prosperous young farmer, of Virden,, Manitoba The officiating clergyman was Rev. N. 5 Burwash. Brucetield: A happy event occurred at the home of Mr Geo. Forest, on Wed nesday, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Fraser, a niece of Mr. Forest, to Mr. Stewart of Craig. The happy couple left on the evening train for their future home in Craig attended by the best wishes of their many friends. Rev. Mr Muir officiated at the cere- mony. Downie: A quiet wedding took place at the residence of John Wood when bis youngest daughter Isahel; was married to Wafter J. Ferris, of Burnside, Mar,., The ceremony was performed by Rev. A, H. Drumm, of Avonton, in the pres- ence of a few of the near relatives of the bride Mr. aud Mrs. Ferris left on the afternoon train for their home in Mai itoba. Biddulph: As Mitchell Mountain, farmer, 31d eon.,was about to retire for the night Thursday last, a seedy looking tramp knocked at the door for edmitsance, and boldly.. asked to re- main all night. Mr. Mountain stepped outside to informhim, he was not in the habit of ktepit,g such customers, when the tramp seized him, thinking, no doubt to rob the mac, but he was mistaken in his man, being an Irish.. man, and well up to collar and elbow. After a desperate struggle he overpow- ered the tramp and dumped him out several yards from the door in a snow- drift, when he was glad to make his Bayfield: A quiet marriage tookI Evils of Tobacco. place at Mr. Jas. Wallis last Wednes day. Tbeparties Immediately concern- ed were Mise A. Wallis and Mr. Welsh. of the "Soo." The Methodist church loses in her one of its best workers, but what is the church's loss here will be the church's gain in her new home, Wingham: A son of Simon Mitchell aged about twelve years, was knocked down and run over by a team of hors es and sleigh on the main street on Saturday afternoon. He was roughly used, but no bones were broken. Blood was running freely from his nose and he walked with difpieulty. Those who saw the accident say it was the fault of the driver of the team, Seaforth: While driving into town from the n,rth, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson bad rather an exciting experience The whiffletree of the cut- ter broke and the teem they were tidy- ing, frightened by this ran away, Both Mr. and Mrs. Dickson were thrown out, but were not injured, The horses ran a considerable distance, but were stopped before any damage was done Hullett: Another of the old residents passed'away on Saturday last in the person of Mrs. Snell, wife of Ephraim Snell, of the 10th con. Deceased has enjoyed ordinarily good health up to a few days before her death, which was due to a- heavy cold contracted two weeks since while attending the furter al of her brother, the late John Ball, which caused inflammation of the lungs. Bayfield: After an illness of about two years there died of consumption, at his home on Atm street, John McLeod eldest son of John and Margaret Me Lead, aged 21 years and 0 months. De- ceased was born at Cape Breton, hut had lived in and near Bnytield nearly all his life. The funeral took place on Thursday, and was attended by the Orange Young Britons, of which lodge, deceased was a weather. St. Marys: On Saturday evening as Mr- Robt. Thompson, produce merebant Queen Street, was on bis way to the post office, ho slipped and fell, breaking the thigh bone at the hip joint on the left side. He was removed homeand although suffering considerable pain is progressing as favorably as can be expected We hope that the injury will rapidly heal and that Mr. Thomp- son will before long be around again. Cltatou: Mrs, Junor has the deep sympathy of her many friends in the loss of her only daughter, Susie, which oceurred on Wednesday, from consump- tion. Deceased was just entering wo- mau's estate, and up to a recent date was able to be arouud, but it wasgaite' evident that her days were numbered. She was a member of Ontario Street church, faithful and true in her allegi- ance, and her early demise is deeply regretted. Clinton: Mrs. Green formerly of Port Albert, lives with her daughter here, Mr. Hal. Moore. Some time ago her husband signed over his property to a son, she, it is claimed, refusing to sign off her interest. She went up to Port Albert the other day to see about it, when her son, as she alleges, pushed her out of the house because she would not sign the document, and in so doing broke her arm. She purposes enter- ing suit for damages. Egmondville: This week we have attain another death to record, Mrs. Apple who had been a severe sufferer for several weeks, haviug passed quiet- ly away on Friday moruiug last, The old lady bad lived alone most of the time for mauy years, but during her last illness was removed to the residence of her son iii -law, Mr. Alexander Mc- Kay, where she received the most kiudly attention. The remains were iuterred in our cemetery on Saturday last. Usborne: There died in Brandon re- cently, Marian Monteith, wife of Mr, John Kidd, formerly of Ushorne. She was a daughter of Mr. George Monteith Sr-, Thames Road, and spent most of her life itt Usborne, Seven years ago they removed to Manitoba. She' leaves a large family of llchildren (the young- est being ti boy seven yuars of age,) to mourn the loss of a loving mother. Her mauy friends and relatives on the Thames road and elsewhere, heard with regret of her death. She was 51 years of age. Seaforth: While playing hockey on the rink, on Friday evening last, Mr, George Chesney met with a nasty acci- dent, which might have cost him his eye sight. During one of the skirmishes the puck struck him in the eye, smash- ing one glass in a pair of spectacles he was wearing. Fortunately none of the glass went into his eye, if it had done so it would undoubtedly have caused him to lose the sight of the eye. It, was serious enough as it was, however, and has necessitated his confinement to the house for a few days. . Brussels: An unfortunate accident occurred on Friday to Ed. Garvina farmer on the gravel road, south of Brussels. He had the day before pur- chased physic for a sick cow and placed it on a shelf with some other bottles. By mistake he got hold of the wrong. medicine and only after he had swai- lowed a quantity of it discovered what he ha,'i done. Borne remedies were at once applied and Mr. Cornish posted off hi hot haste to Brussels for a doctor, who used a stomach pump with such effect that Mr. Glavin was so an himself again. • The Templar (i'he temperance or- gan) has the followiug: "ft is impos- sible to legalize the liquor traffic with- out sin ?" The concl ussfon to be drawn is that those governments who do so are sinners, and by a logical process of reasoning, the supporters of sueh goy.. eruments are equally sinners. Now, as both the Lneat and :Dominion parlia- ments, or governments, are connected with this licence business, both are. sinners, and their sympathizers are al- so sinuers. Now, as there are a great many persons in our midst whet agree with the Templar in this particular, but are strong participants in the use of nicolia poisan. For their sbecial benefit 1 pee the following :— CAti a PERSON USE '1 o ACCO WITH- OUT SIN ? Every animal in a normal condition requires such i.ourishment as will cause the growth, develope.nent and rer- plenishmeut of the orgalirc structure, something that has au ailiuity to the system. Such as air, light, water,food, sleep, rest, etc. If this balance be- tween waste and supply is perfectly maiutained, it would be difficult for disease to el'ter, If anything used dis- turbs this equilibrium, sueh as tobacco, the action becomes abnormal, The laws of Nature, (which aro the laws of Gad), are violated, in is a violation of God's law—tobacco causes thisyio- lation therefore the use of .tobacco is sinful, Tobacco is degenerating and devitalizing, or in other words derriere lining,. or a pulling down what :the Lord desires to build up Just to pro- portion that persons iudulgo in the use of tobacco do their mental powers be- come unbalanced, the spiiritualand moral nature giving place to the low- er propensities. 1f " Cleanliness is akin to Godliness, filthiness is akin to wiekeduess. To- bacco is iujurious physically, .morally, mentally, financially socially, and cote sequently spiritually. The bible declare that our bodies are the temples of the Liviug God, and, whosoever defilade these temples, (hod. will destroy. Let not the tobacco user think he can escape the penalty. The Salpet says " if there jos a vice more prostrating to the body and miud and more craeifying to all tee sympa- thies of mau's spiritual nature, it has yet to be heard of. Scripture iuforms us that a drunk- ard shall not enter Heaven, possibly because of the intoxicating elements in liquor whieh unbalances his physi cal and mentatorganization. Tobacco contains wire,,. by far, of thisintoxicat- ing element and consequently /honk jurious, and why should the 'matte - be less. In conversing with a prohibitionist a short time ago, he thought that no per- son should tudulge iu a social glass without first asking a blessiug, and if his couscience would not sanction such a proceeding he should not iedulge. As my friend was as fond of his pipe, as the other of his glass, 1 very .mildly asked him if he usually asked a bless- ing when he was about enjoying a, smoke, but instead of answering he found that his presence was immediat- ely required elsewhere. Moxa VERSUS BEAM. Mrs. James Summerville has entered. an action against Smith and Barnes, proprietbrs of the Penwarden House, St, Thomas, claiming MO damages for giving her husband liquor when noti- fied not to do so by License Iuspector Beaton at Mrs. Summerville's request. t8iR'J'll�a Knower.—In McGillivray, on the llth fust., the wife of Mr. Robert Keown, of a daughter. JONES.—In McGillivray, N. B., on the 21st bast., the wife of Mr. Morley Jones, of a daughter. FnarNE.--In Exeter, on the 24th Inst" the wife of Peter Frayne, of a daugh- ter. MCDONELL.—In Heti salt, on the 28 inst., the wife of i red McDoneil, of a daughter. JUNOR.—In Clinton, on the 18th inst., Susy, daughter of Mrs. John Jailor,. aged 20 years and 18 days 'I'owbE.—In Centralia, : on the 20th lest., Sarah, wife of on Towle, aged 76 years, 8 mouths and 8 days. 51ABB 1.•%..GEPS. Loves—Cooxaoysi -At the residence of the bride's parents, on, larch 18t.h, by Rev. S. Ach :son, Mr. -James Love to Miss Margaret 4. Cochrane, all of Stanley. Fnaais--Woon,--At the residence of the bride's father, March 17th, by Rev: A H. Drumm, Walter J Ferriss of Burnside, Man,, to Isabel, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Downie. WAt cam—AIKISNFIEA.D—At the resi-. dente of the bride's parents, Bayfield Road, on Viarch 16th, by Rev, James A. Anderson, B A.; Hugh, son ofJuhn Walker, iii Cathtriue, daughter of James, Attl.enhead, both of Goderich. WDLS1I—WALWS -At the.resideuce of the bride's father, (eke shore road, Goderich tp, on the. 18thinst ,by the Rey. W. F.Oaten,Mr. A. VVallis, of Sault Ste Marie, to Miss A. Wallis, eldest daughter of Mr. Jas, Waiker.