HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-4-16, Page 110,1
NINTH YEAR. —459
EXETER, ONTARIO, TIIIIRS.DAY .APRIL 16, 1896.
C. II. SANDERS, EDITOR.
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital . , . $2,000,000
Rest Fund_ .. ... 1,875,000
Head office Montreal.
F. WOL1'ERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to good Farmer's on their
own notes With one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from 10 a. m.to $ p,
m., Saturdays lO a. m. to 1 p.m
Ageneral banking business transacted.
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 8
per cent.
N. D. HURDON
Exeter, Dee. 27, '95. Manager
MMONEY TO LEND.
AMoneyto Loan at 5 & 5s/ per cent. Private
i
funds. Apply
to
LTOT & ELLIOT.
Ali slag 1896 Solicitor &c. Exeter.
ERESHIRE BOAR. FOR SERVICE, AND
J� ONE FOR SALE.
The undersigned will keep for service,on
Lot 9, con, 1, 'Osborne, a registered Berkshire
hoar, bred by McAllister, Varna, Ont.• also a
Berkshire boar for sale, bred by .R. Detbridge,
Winchelsea.
JOIN MAY, Exeter,
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Are you going to get married ?
If so, call on Robt. Hicks; the
Jeweller, for your License.
Robt. Hicks.
Can you Afford to Save.
A small sum each month from your earn-
ings? A. sure way to provide for a start in
life. Take shares for your children, $8.00 per
month, if kept up till maturity, will yield
$500, This will take about 8 years. Apply for
prospectus tied• li:einp, local agent, for
The Equitable Savings, Loan and
Building Assosiatlon.
LIQUOR LICENSE ACT.
In accordance with the provisions of the
Liquor License Act, public notice is hereby
iven that a meeting of the Board of License
Commissioners, for the District of South
Huron, will be field at Rodgins Rotel in the
village of Hiensall, on the 2tst day' of April,
inst. at10 0 oloek a. m., to consider applica-
tions for the sale of Liquor it' the said dis-
trict of South Huron, for 1800-97. The new
Applicants for Tavern License are C. L.
Moser, for the Commeraial Rotel, in the
village of Dashwood.; James Coleman, for
Dalys Rotel, in the village of Er,mondvilio;
Wm. .'Holtfor Doer and Wine License, One
Horse Rotel, in the Township of Stephen;
shop, R. Jackson & Son for promises on
Market Street, Seaforth. Licenses issued for
current year were, Town Taverns 0, Town
Shop 1, Village Tayorns 6, Six months 1, Shop
2, Township Taverns, 23. Applications for
1806-97 are Towtt Taverns 6, Shops 2, Village
Taverns 7 Shop 2, Township Taverns 2l,
Wine and Beer 1. Any petition against the
granting of License to any new Applicant or
the Premises named must be lodged with•
the undersigned at least four days before
th'e meetin. of the Board
M. BALLANTYAE,
Liceuse Inspector, Seaforth.
Ailsa Craig
The remains of the late Donald Me-
Kenzie, town line west, who died on
Thursday, were buried Friday at Nairn
Cemetery, in the pretence of a large
number of friends and relatives. -An-
other old and respected resident passed
away on Thursday ire the person of
Wm. Stephenson, township of McGilli-
vray. The funeral took place on Fri-
day to Carlisle cemetery.—About 11
o'clock Tuesday morning fire broke out
in the residence and store occupied by
Mr. John Morgan, through a defective
chimney. . But for the timely aid of our
fire brigade, who were on the spot with-
in a few minutes, with hose and engine,
much' damage would have been done.
NOTICB
The Court of Revision for the Township of
Stephen will be held on Tuesday, the 20th
day of May, commencing at 10 a. m. All par-
ties desiring any change in assessments,
who ht 0. Plt
havo properly appealed, will be'
heard. -3t. Y, Clerk,
Usborne
This week it becomes our sad duty
to record the death of Mr, William Gil-
fillan, who died on Monday last, after
a long and painful illness, of cancer in
the stomach, at the age of 76 years.
His remains were interred in Roy's
cemetery, ' yesterday (Wed) and his
funeral was largely attended.
Centralia.
TIME! LIME!! LIME!!!
Just arrived at Centralia, a fresh car of
lime; also a quatnityl of An. S. S. Corn in
stock for seed. An A 1 sample.
C. W. Smith.
Spring is here, and we are glad.—
Mistimes Sabine and Grigg are the
guests of Mrs. Bowslaugh,—Promotion
examinations took place week before
last and made some changes in the class•
es in the, public school.—Robert Wal ker
is about to move to Exeter.—Sylvester
Windsor; a former resident of this ytl-
lage, whose sickness we noted last
week, died at his father s residence
near Clandeboye on Friday last at the
age of 40 years. The funeral took
place on Sunday to Mar's Hill cemetery
Brinsley, and was largely attended, a
number of Foresters of this place going
to do honor to a fellow member,—Rev.
John Kenner is to preach here on Sun-
day in behalf of the Educational Society
of the Methodist Church.
Zurich.
Mr. Peter Eisenbaeh has the contract
to paint the walls and ceiling of the
Lutherian church here. Mr. Paulin
has the contract to put in the furnace.
-Mr, John Moyer moved last week on
to the Goshen line, south, into ,l. Gasho's
house.—Mr. Christain Bechier has sold
his 100 acre farm to Mr. F. Krauskoff,
for the sum of $5,500.—Mr. Fred Lei -
bald and Miss Kate Wooly, both of this
place, joined hands in hely matrimony
last Wednesday. We wish them much
y and a long life together.—Mr. Wm.
Hess has sold his eonfectionery business
to his cousin, John Hess. Wrn. Hess.
will go into the bicycle business.—Mr.
John Oeseh, from Pigeon, Mich, is here
at present, but intends going hack this
week, and will take with him a span of
horses and some implements. --dr.
Gabriel Holtzman has sold . his driver.
"Black Hank," to Mr T. Berry for 'a
handsome sum.—Mr. Dan McCormick
has rented Mr. Wm. Nicholson's hotel
at Blake and will take possession on
Saturday next,
Greenway.
A very pleasant affair took place at
the residence of Mr. R. H. Armstrong
on Wednesday evening of last week, it
being the marriage of Miss Jennie
Eagleson to Mr. John Paxman.. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S.A.
Carriere, of Grand Bend, and was wit
flossed by a number of friends and rola
tives of each of the contracting parties,
who, after the ceremony, sat down to a
sumptuous repast. The presents were
numerous and valuable, showing the
respect and esteem in which they were
held. -Mr. Rufus McPherson had a
wood. bee last Saturday afternoon.-
Mrs W. J. Wilson . drove to Thedford
last Saturday with Miss Ella Chant and
returned Tuesday,—Seed barley, oats
and potatoes for sale at the Boston store.
-Some time ago several cases of slan-
der were reported to our Justice of the
Peace and he advised the coals of fire
cure, but it has not had the desired ef-
fect as a number in this vicinity ap
pareutly think they have aright to re
port in a public way the evil surmis-
ings they have about their honorable
neighbors. This is a growing evil and
punishable by-law which is an expen-
sive medicine; but the tongues of the
slanderers must be stopped in some
way. We would advise those slander•
ers to enquire of some lawyer what it
will. cost to defend a suit in the high
court. It may be they cannot afford to
indulge iu what appears a luxury to
them.
Dashwood,
A happy event, which never fails To
create an excitement, especially among
the fair sex, took place on Thursday
evening, in the Methodist church,when
Miss Mary Wieand was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Ezra Tiernan, one of our
prospering young men, in the presence
of a Iarge.asscmblage. The bride was
tastefully and beautifully attired in
cream cashmere trimmed with silk lace
and ribbon, and was assisted by Miss S.
Tiernan, who also was elegantly' dress-
ed in cream cashmere. The groom was
attentively supported by H.• Wieand.
Rey. Mr..a'by in his usual and genial
manner offieiated. As they have many
friends both in the village and sur-
roundings, the best wishes will accom-
pany them to their new home.—Tho
trustees of the Methodist Church sold
the old church premises publicly on
Wednesday last.—The Young People's
Alliance intend to have an entertain-
ment ere long. -Spring has fairly set
in but we may expect some cold weath-
er yet.—The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was administered in the Evan-
gelical Church on Sunday last by the
Rev. Kreh, presiding Elder for the dis.
trice, The day was all that could be
desired and the beautiful edifice was
comfortably filled both morning and
evening.—This week the Rev. Eby is
attending the annual Conference at
New Hamburg,—Mr. Musser is making
considerable improvement to the hotel
property here which will add consider•
able to the appearance of the corner.—
Mrs. J. W. Graybiel is on the sick list
this week, we are sorry to report, but
hope soon to hear of her recovery.—
What might have resulted in a disas-
terous fire occurred in Hoffman. Bros'.
furniture factory last Thursday morn
tug. They were heating some pitch
for the roofing of their new factory and
it boiled over on the stove and was in
a flame instantly. There was no one
in the shop at the time and the build-
ing which is an old frame structure
would have soon been reduced to ashes
had it not been noticed just in the nick
of time. As it was the interior of the
building above the ,store had ignited
but was soon extinguished. There
was a strong east wind blowing at the
time and it is altogether likely that the
dwelling houses of Mr. Goetz and Mrs.
Birk would have went down before the
devouring flames. Dashwood should
form a hook and ladder company as
some means of fire protection.
Bicycles ! Bcyc1es! Bcycs!
Owing to insufficient roofs in my premises I
have decided to go out of the Bicycle ' trade and
with this end in view will sell myP resent stock
At cost for Spot Cash.
Our wheels are the best in the market. Come
and get a snap.
must be 'solei at once.
J. H
Mt. Carmel
Exete: and Hensel' horsebuyers have
bought many fine animals in this vicin-
ity. --Mr. P. Hall; of. Parkhill, paid this
village a visit during the early part of
the week.—Mr, Hugh McEachan, of the.
4th con., Stephen, proposes removing to
Marquette, Alien, in a short time.—Mr,
Peter Mittlebolt has removed to West
McGillivray, he having purchased the
property formerly owned by Mr. Smith.
—One of the most highly respected
young men of this place, died on Sat-
urday last in the person of Dennis
Quinlan, Deceased while iu the prime
of life fell a victim to that dread dis
ea§e conanmption. He was a general
favorite with young and old and will
be sadly missed in this community.
The funeral took place on Monday and
was largely attended.
Bensall
James Wright, a youth who is learn-
ing the trade at Bell's Foundry had the
index finger of his right hand cut off
at the first joint on Wednesday after-
noon —While shoeing a h:irsc one day
last week Mr. J. E Clarle had the
misfortune to have the animal step on
his foot. The cork of the shoe cut
through his boot and cut his foot sever-
ty.—The Messrs. McDonell Bros., hard-
ware merchants, intend extending
their business by putting in a stock of
furniture in a shop adjoining, recently
vacated by Miss Smith.—The members
of klensall Orang Lodge have been for•
tunate enough to secure the services of
J. W. Bengough, the celebrated lectur-
er and cartoonist, for their concert to
be held in Coxworth's hall, tonight
(Thursday.) It will be quit. a treat to
hear and see Mr. Benough ae lin, as it
is a great many years sinew he was
last here.—We are pleased to learn.
that our police trustees intend sinking
a fewv good large tanks in the near
future tis the first step toward our fire
protection, and we hope to see them in
before they are needed.—The friends
of Mrs. McDonald, Sr., and Mrs. Manns,
both of whom have been dangerously
ill for some time, will be pleased to
learn that they are improving nicely.
—Mr. D. Urquhart has leased. Mr. John
Corbett's 150 acre farm, in the town-
ship of Hay, for a term of years, and
will have it worked in addition to his
milling interests here. --The many
friends of Mr. C. A. Brown, one of the
pioneer residents of the London Road,
will regret to learn, that having recent-
ly sold his farm, he had decided to
move away to Windsor, where his sis-
ters are now residing. Mr. Brown will
be very much missed in this neighbor-
hood, being among the early settlers.
Wo join with his many in wishing him
success whither he goes.
!moan
Rev, D. Cook, of Granton, preached
in the Methodist Church here on Sun-
day evening last.—Miss Nellie Hodgins
is spending this week in London...
—A
coafirination class will be organized in
Holy Trinity Church on Friday.—Mr.
Wm. Thompson, son of Mr. H. Thomp-
son; a McGillivray farmer, met with a
painful accident on Monday while cut-
ting straw. By some means his hand
was drawn into the cutting box, and all
but one finger were completely cut .off
—Mr, R. S. Hodgins returned to Mont-
real last week, and about lst of May
expects to move bis family there for
good.—Mr. Fred. Smith, of the Mer-
chants' Bank, St. Thomas, and J. J.
Brownlee, of Detroit, two old Lucan
boys, spent their Easter holidays in
town,—Mrs. £t':: Bawden, of Ridgetown,
left last week for London, where she
will visit Mrs. W. B. Graham before re-
turning home.—Holloran Bros. will re-
build the Vulcan foundry, which was
burned here on Sunday afternoon.--
The
fternoon.-The annual vestry meeting of Holy
Trinity was held in the church here on
Monday. Mr. Robt. Fos. occupied the
chair. W. E. Hooper and John Abbott
were agaiu elected as'wardens, Thos.
A. Webb and Russel Hodgins, sides -
men, and John H. Dagg, caretaker.
Robert Fox and Wm. Ellwood were ap-
pointed as`representatives to the Synod.
The congregation of St. James' Church,
Clandeboye, presented a claim for $500,
the amount paid by them towards the
building of the rectory. At this time
two congregations were under the
ehargc of the Lucan rector, and the
money was paid with the understand-
ing that should the congregation i separ-
ate, the money was to be refunded.
When the Rev. Mr. Downie took charge
some eight or 10 years ago, this separ
anon was effetted through the Synod,
but without the consent of the Lueaa
eongregaton. The hatter was laid
over for two weeks, when the wardens
of Si, James' will be asked to attend a
meeting1n Lucan for. the purposeof
.
CRE1VE, Merchant Tailor' effectinga-settlement,
McGillivray Council
Council met pursuaut to adjourn-
ment 611i April. Members present, W.
L. Corbett, Reeve; J. D, Drummond and
T. Prest, deputy Reeves; N. Grieve,
and R. Hutchinson, Councillors. Min-
utes of last meeting read, approved of
and signed. N. Grieve—R• Hutchin-
son, that J. D. Drummond and T. Prest
are hereby commisioned to have Ken
nedy's hill, on the 7th concession, e, c.
r,, cut expenditure not to exceed $75.—
Carried, T. Prest—R. Hutchinson, that
the hereinafter named individuals be
paid the several amounts as set forth
viz.—A. W. Humphries stove and pipes
for Town Hall, $16,30, G, Charlton put-
ting in three-eoncret culverts oh
Charlton's side road, $6,00; erePherson
and Wilson, gravel grant 27th conces-
sion, part pay, $6.40; R. Hutchinson,
overseeing gravel grant on 27th con-
cession, $300; J. Paterson, wending
scraper, hoof, for, and splicing wire
rope, $6.00,—Carrie'l. N. Grieve -J. D.
Drummond, that this Council adjourn
to meet in the Town Hall on the first
Monday in May, at ten o'clock a. m.,
when gravel contracts will be let and
pathmasters appointed.—Carried.
Wet FRASER, Clerk.
Abreast of the Times;
In order to be abreast of the times, my son Mr,.
S. Fitton, has just completed a coarse at Toron-
to, The Ontario O ficial Institute, and is now:
prepared to
FitSpectacles
Spec acles
on thoroughly scientific principles.
Persons
Crediton
Dr. T. Wickett's child died on Tues-
day evening last week; also the young
est daughter of Mr. Charles Wolf. '.Che
bereaved families have the heartfelt
sympathy of the community.—Rev. J.
A. Smith left on Monday last to at-
tend the annual conference of the
Evangelical association, beld at New
Ttaeaburg;—A number of the farmers
around here havo started to plow. The
land is in very good shape for sod.—
Some of our villagers are busily en-
gaged in pulling down the old German
church and now the place looks very
desolate. They will hold their services
in the town hall till the new church is
erected, -Mr, Mawson ]eft- town this
week and will reside in the house late•
ly vacated by Mr. Joney Sims,—Chris,
Zwicker spent Sunday under the pa
rental roof. -Mr. J. Lamport lost a valu-
able cow last week.—Mrs. M. Stevens re-
turned home last week after a prolonged
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Banes,
who lives in the States.—A Zwicker is
nursing a sore hand this week —The'
Misses Boice, after spending a few
weeks in town, have returned to their
home in Clandeboye.—Mrs. Pugsley
spent Wednesday and Thursday out
of town.—Mr. L. Braund and family of
Exeter, passed through town onSatur•
day.—
Aroundob ut Us,
Morris: Wm. Russell gave his band
a bad cut with a chisel a few days ago,
cutting it clean to the bone, causing a
very painful wound.
Kippers: Mr. John Jarrott has rent-
ed his 50 acre farm for a term of years,
and will have a sale of stock and im-
plements on Saturday.
Mitchell: On Saturday Mr. Alex.
Hill bad part of a finger talten off by a
piece of boiler plate dropping on it. He
now nurses the hand in a sling..
who find it difficult to obtain spectacles to suit
them are especially requested to give us a trial,
Satisfaction Guaranteed
We are also abreast of the times in' our stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Plated Ware. Sofia
Gold Wedding Rings
cheaper than ever. Fine watch repairing a
specialty.
T. Fitton.
Blyth: After it Iong and painful ill
ness Mr, John Thompson, one of the old-
est residents in this village passed
away early Wednesday morning. The
funeral took place on Friday to Trinity
church cemetery.
Mitchell: Saturday evening while
going to the pump for a pail of water
Mrs. James Mulligan tripped over a
hand sleigh and fell, breaking one of
her legs above the ankle. She is get-
ting along nicely.
Varna: Messrs. W. Foote and S.
Jacobs have knocked out all the reords
for wood splitting. In the short space
of 7 hours, they split and piled 20 cords
of wood. You may talk about your
hustlers, but Bill and Sam would like
to hear from some ono who can beat
this.
McKillop, Mr. James Cowan, ^has'
purchased the Lapalie farm, adjoining
Seaforth; paying for it the sum of 877-
700. The farm contains oue hundred
acres, has on it goad buildings, is in a
first class state of cultivation and is
one of the very choicest farms in the
county,
Tuckersmith: Many of our readers
will regret to learn of the death of Mrs.
Cosens, late of this township, which
took place at the residence of her
daughter, in Buffalo, on Tuesday. Mrs.
Cosies had been in failing health for
several months and her death has been
expected for some time.
Mitchell: Daniel Whale, who receiv-
ed a life sentence for mudering his
wife in Mitchell but was pardoned after
serving a term of years, has purchased
the Windsor hotel at the corner of Rich -
mend and Church streets, Toronto, for
$10,000, and will shortly again embark
in the hotel business. This is the sec-
ond time that he has become the owner
of this property. Ten years ago he
was the owner, but sold out and came
to Mitchell. -
Clinton: • Another death occurred at
the House of Refuge, the other morn-
ing. Henry Aldridge, a native of Eng-
land, aged 59, died from pneumonia.
He had been an inmate of the Home
several months. Being an old time
Orangemen and an acquaintance of
Mr. James Carter, of Auburn, he left
enough money with that gentlemen,
and requested him to see that his re•
maius were properly interred. Accord
ingly Mr. Carter carried out the re-
quest of deceased. The interment took
place ' in Clinton cemetery, Rev. Mr,
Park officiating. In religion the de-
ceased was an Episcopalian. Ho had
no relatives in this country.
Stafla : Mr. W. Hoggarth, teacher,
was, prevented from teaching for two
days last week, on account of sickness,
but is again able to be at his post.
Lieury: Mr. John Breen has rented
the 100 acre farm adjoining his own
property, andowned by his brother,
Mr: Martin Breen, of Parkhill, for a
short term.
McGillivrae: Mr, Sellars, of the 19th
con, has invented a machine for eat-
ing wood It is a remarkable piece of
mechanism, The inventor intends to
have it patented.
Brussels: Mrs. Holmes, Alexander
street, had a slight stroke of paralysis
last Sunday but we are pleased to hear
that sloe is improving. Mrs. Holmes is
past 75 years of age.
Lieury:. We are sorry to report the
serious illness of Mrs. W. T. Amos, wife
our esteemed and popular teacher, Her
speedy recovery is earnestly hoped for
by a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances.
Parkhill: A cat belonging to Mr.
John Mott went nand in the house on
Monday:. ,lt ran around for some time
attempting to bite Mrs. Mott and the
youngestdaughter. Through the pres
ence of mind of Mrs. Mott it was dis-
abled and secured before any harm
l
n
cios and
was done, As the cat was v
frothed there is reason to think that
hydrophobia was the trouble.
An exhibition of electrical appliances
is to be held iu New York in May when
electricity generated at Niagara Falls
will be used to operate some of the ma-
chinery. The distance of transmission
is 462 mile,
Superintendent Whyte of the C. P.
R, estimates that 9,000,000 bushels of
wheat is in Manitoba and western ele-
vators awaiting the opening of navi-
gation. .A. good deal of it is still held
by the farmers.
' Adolph Binsette was Wednesday sen-
tenced by Magistrate Bartlett, of Wind-
sor, to five years in Kingston Peniten-
tiary for forging the name of Wm.
Sweetman to a mortgage. He was not
prosecuted on the charges against him
perjury, false pretenses two others of
forgery, and two more minor charges.
Sarah. Ann Stewart, the 14 -year old
girl who was criminally assaulted • by
fivenegroes in Colchester South, was
in the magistrate's court at Windsor
Wednesday for examination. She re-
fused to indulge the names of the men
and she was again remanded for a
week in order to allow the authorities
more time to work up the case.
Chas. Fuller, colored, was arrested at
St. Thomas recently on a very serious
charge. He had been making himself
very notorious in connection with a
romantic love affair with a white girl
named Smith. The girl's parents claim
she is an imbecile, and had Fuller ar
rented for, carnally knowing her. Ful=
ler is from Brantford, and it is claimed
he has a wife and children there.
BRITAIN'SPOPULAR QUEEN
Her Latest Cabinet Photo Given.
Away.
Tbe popular craze of the clay is now
directed toward the new and elegant
cabinet photo of Her Majesty the Queen
worth fully 40 to 50 cents each, ethat
Wells & Richardson Co. are sending out
as part premiums to thousands inoean-
ada and the United States,
The well-known manufacturers of
Diamond Dyes recently made arrange-
ment with the publishers of Our Home„
by which they were enabled to make
the following offer:
"An elegant full cabinet photo (from ,
a recent copy taken by royal command) "
of Her Majesty Queen Victoria; a four-
page pamphlet giving dates of births,
marriages and deaths, and other items
of interesting and useful information
relating to the royal family, that but
few people have access to ; six Diamond
Dye. Dolls with six extra dresses; and
a card of furty•flve samples of dyed
cloth, showing colors of Diamond Dyes,
sent free to every man, woman and
child 'who will send in 25 cents in mon-
ey or stamps for one year's subscription
to Our Home, a paper that thousands
declare to be worth a dollar."
Wells & Richardson Co. regret very
much that they were compelled to keep
so many waiting from three to five
days before orders could be filled and
mailed. The rush of new subscribers.
has been, and still is, extraordinary--
in
xtraordinary—in fact so heavy that the artist has riot
been able to keep up with the demand.
Arrangemeuts are being 'perfected
int
o d rection of a larger mailing
staff and increased supply of photo, so-
that new subscribers to Our Home will
receive prompt attention.
Bear in mind that the whole cost of
Our Home, photo and other premiums,
is only 25 cents. Address \Velis &
Richardson Co., Montreal, P. O.
Clifton, the 5 -year-old son of Kirk
Smith, St. Thomas, was painfully in-
jured Tuesday night. Some boys got
hold of a railway torpedo and told the
little fellow to hit it with a stone. He
did so. The torpedo exploded, and a
piece of tin struck him in the face, cut-
ting a gash two inches long and an
inch wide, Drs. Pluto and Duncombe
had great difficulty in removing the
medal, and put twenty stitches in the
wound:
18A.11t.T&A:-s
MAwsoet—At McGillivray, on Monday,
April 6th, the wife of John Rawson
of a daughter.
l�s:sat>zt'tA�lor�,
SEELY.—JOHNS. —At the residence of
the bride's mother, Tuckersmith, on
the Sth•inst,, by Rev, H, J. Fair, Mr,
.Albert W. Seeley, of Clinton, to Mise-
Annie Johns.
STRONG=PLEwS—At the Ontario street
parsonage, on April Stb, by Rev. W.
.
J. Ford, Levi Strong, to Miss Mary
G. Plewes, daughter of Mr. Robert
Plewes, all of Tuckersmith,
HANNaY—K.INs11AN—At the residence:
of the bride's mother, Clinton, on
April 8th, by Rev. J. W. Holmes,.:
Harold Hannay, St,•Thomas, Young-
est son of the late it J. Hannay, of
Nottingham, Engg., and nephew of
Sir Watkias Williams, to Miss Elsie
Tinsman, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Kinsman.
M(NLiL --In Clinton, on April 7th
Lizzie Jane, daughter .of Mr, P. Mc-
Neil, aged 15 years, 6 mouths and 26.
days,
MOCminy.-1n Hibbert, on the 7th inst.
the infant son of Daniel McCurdy,.
aged 9 months and 28 days,
MCKetez1E—At the Township of Mc-
Gillivray, on Wednesday, April 8,.
Donald McKenna, aged 67 years.
Gzl,rxtr Alt: —In Usborne; , on the 13th
rust, William Gilfillan, aged 76 years,