The Exeter Advocate, 1896-4-30, Page 1�$
NINTH FEAR. -460
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY APRIL 30, 1896.
C. IL SANDERS, EDITOR.
The Molsons Banka
(Chartered by Parliament, 1866.)
Paid up Capital .... , ..... $2,000;000
Rest Fund.... ,, ......... 1,37 5,000
Hand office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced ec sued Farmer's on their
own notes w:ti. one or more endorsers at 7
per tient per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from IQ a. m. to u p.
m., Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m
Agenerai banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at S
per cent.
N. D. HURDON'
Exeter, Dec, 27, '95. Manager
A/fONEX To LEND,
� Toney to Loan at:.3r,topper cent. Private
funds. Apply
.'t•.,LLIOT & ELLIor.
Jan'v MG Solicitor &c. Exeter.
BERKSHIRE BOAR. FOR SERVICE, AND
ORE FOR SALE.
The undersigned will keep for service, on
Lot 9, eon, 1, Usborne, a registered Berkshire
boar, bred by McAllister, Varna, Ont.; also a
Berkshire boar for, sale, bred by R.. Delbriclge,
Virinchelsea.
Joll1 MAY, Exeter.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Are you going to get married?
If so, call on Robt. Hicks, the
Jeweller, for your License.
Robt. Hicks.
A Permanent Iniestmvnt at G per Cent
The Equitable Savings, Loan and Building
Association of Toronto aresolling shares of
their new issue of Permanent stook at $1.00
each, Participates in full earnings of the
Association, from -which they are paying is
per cent. per annum half yearly. Balance of
earnings payable as a bonus at the end of
each r. years. For particulars of Security, re-
quire of 4,; en rgo :Kemp, local agent.
NOTICE
The Court of Revision for the Township of
Stephen will be held on Tuesday., tin, 2•:th
day of May, conniencing at 10 a. m. All par-
ties desiring any change in assessments,
who may have properly appealed, will be
heard. -8t. 0. I'a ou'v, Clerk.
Grand Bend
The ice has all disappeared from the
lake.—Mr,. Joseph Tetreau, of Michigan,.
has purchased the west half of lot 2 on
the Sauble concession, containing 56*
acres, from Mr. Fred I"allis. Mr. To-
treau intends building on it after seed-
ing —John Ross, blacksmith, who had
a shop here some two years ago, has re-
turned and .has rented Mr, Gratton's
shop; so there should be no more grumb-
ling about getting work done. Bring
it along and you will not have long to
wait.
Greenway.
We are having nice showery weather.
—Mr. Jas. McWilson, who was drilling
a deep well on W. J. Wilson's farm.
near the village, struck a strong vein
of gas down about 120 feet. The gas is
so strong that it slows out -and when a
match is applied will burn up several,
feet and make a loud r,ipvrt and then
go out. Mr. Wilson decided to go no
further into the rock as the gas would
spoil the water. He -intends to have
the strength of the gas u'sted and try
to light up the whole village.
RED CLOVER SEED FOIL SALE.
The undersigned has�a quantity of pure red
clover seed for sale at ,i,.21 per bushel,
W. It. Sanders,
3rd Con., Stephen.
LUMBER --- �-
SAWING.
L'1'he undersigned wishes to state that all
persons who intend having logs cot into
lumber at the Exeter to do so a tonce.n.
TithEat FOR SALE.
Lot 10, Concession 18, Township of Bay,
County of Huron, containing 100 acres, all
cleared and in a first-class state of cultiva-
tion. There is on the premises a good frame
house containing 8 rooms and e, splendid
stone ceilar;a good frame barn with splendid
improvements; 2 good wells of water; 8 acres
of orchard with choice bearing fruit; is well
fenced with cedar rails; 85 acres grass; 18
acres fall wheat and all fall plowing done,
farms in Haand will
be sold very cheapJis is .1e of thee st For further pay rtic it rs
to pply at
TUE ADVOCATE OFFICE, Exeter.
.,..—........-..-.—w .o.,.......
Poplar Mil
The sugar making season is at a close
and seeding is now therush of the day.
-Mr. R. H. Mitchell, of Centralia, was
through this locality last week trying
to sell a new style of bag holder, also a
new kind of wheat.—Mr.Geor+ge Squire
is recovering from a severe attack of
quinsy.—David Johnson, Jr., has moved
to the Crawford farm in Glendale.—
James MelJonald, of Bowmanville, has
been renewing acquaintances in this.
vicinity during the past few weeks.—
The anniversary sermon of the 1. 0. 0.
F., of Granton, was delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Cook, in the Granton Metho-
dist Church, Sunday last.—Mr. Fred
Gunning has purchased a new bicycle.
Go it Fred.
Biddulph
The farm and effects of Mr. Patrick
Grace, were disposed of by auction sale
last week. The farm realizing $2,500
and was purchased by Mr. William
Rider.—It is seldom the pastures are in
such flourishing condition this season
of the year, as at present Mr. Joseph
Cobblediek and Nelson, of Exeter, paid
Nursery friends a visit on Sunday last.
—The little Bauble is litterally bloom-
ing with youngsters out fishing for
bass.
Ailsa Craig
Hensall
J, Bonthron and J. Moore, spent Sue -
day with friends in Lucan..—Mr,
Manns is in the London hospital, where
he had an operation performed. Mr
Nelson Blatchford had the misfortune
last week to get one of his fingers bad
ly cut and mangled while working at
Mr. Welsh's planing mill.—While cut•
ting kindling Mr, Alex. Murdock had
the misfortune to cat his thumb badly
with the axe, inflicting a very painful
though not a serious wound —Mr.
Wm. Welsh has sold hisframe dwelling
which adjoins the planing mill to Mr.
Hawke, who has had it moved to the
east end of the village..
filly Council,
Council met April 27th. All present.
The following business was transacted.
That the clerk get legal advice in re
gard to the by law re Hensall police
village. That in regard ofpetition of
trustees of S S. No G, no action be ta-
ken at present. ,That the assessment
will be aeeepted from the assessor as
being satisfactory. That the resigna
tion of II Hessen berry, Sanitary Inspec-
tor, for Western Division, be accepted.
That henry Grob be appointed Said
WV Inspector for Western Division
That the followieg iweouuts be paid:—
D. McColl. A'4S-•:.sur'r salary $55;, J.
Baeehler, repairing culvert, N B. $:3
J. White i5z Sun, !whiting, $10.55; H.
Weber, work nu C. rs,.„1, $1; Phil Sip-
pel, work on C. rood, $1 ; .1. A. Williams
delivering safe. from lieusalt, $i;50;Dr.
Campbell, attending Mr-. House, $e; J.
E. McDonell, safe, $70: R.,bt. Terubull,
repairing culvert. L. I2.., $1: Thos. 'elute
dock, six m•nette r•et, for Mrs:. Sather
by, $!i. Council adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday May 1.6th
Yuen HESS, SR, Clerk
county Constable P. Atkinson, of this
place, has been instructed by the ,fish
cry overseer to prosecute all parties il-
legally catching, netting, spearing,
trapping or in any way obstructing
the river to prevent the free movement
of fish.—Died, on Wednesday last, Jane,
beloved wife of John Morgan, after a
long illness, caused by the running
away of a horse she was driving last
August. The remains were conveyed
last Thursday to Brinsley cemetery
where she was buried, in the presence
of a large number of friends and ac-
quaintances.—The county convention
of the Y. P. C. E. will be held in the
Presbyterian church, here, on the 19th
and 20th of May. Committees have
been appointed from the several socie-
ties of the village, and arrangements
are being made for the comfort and
convenience of all delegates.
Winchelsea School Report.
The following is a correct report of
S. S. No. 6 Ueborne, for the month of
April.. The names are in order of mer-
it.—Senior Department. V—Winfred
Coupland, Sr. IV.—Sarah Clements,
Franklin Del -bridge, Charles Upshall,
Intermediate, Ethel Godbolt, Wilbur
Hunter, Mabel Coupland. Sr. III—
Annie Brimacombe, Dora Delbridge,
Linda Hunter. Jr. III -Charles Miners
Robert Wilcox., John Coward. Junior
Department. Sr. II: --Victoria Miners,
Gertie Miller, Bi'rtle Francis. Jr. II—
.Jessie Coupland, Ida Delbriclge, Mabel
Sawyer. Pt. II—Charles Godbolt, Ern-
est Rowcliffe, Lewis Wood. Sr; Pt. I—:
Annie Coupland, Ethel Pullyislank,
'Frank 13rimaco•rtsbe. Jr. Pt. I—Eddie
Coward, George Coward, Harold Webb.
• J. A. '<LGouY -t Teachers
E. E. HALLS
Dashwood,
There was married, on Tuesday
evening of last week, in the Methodist
church, Miss Kate Lippert to Mr, Dan-
iel Schroeder. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr. Eby, and was wit-
nessed only by a few of the intimate
friends, May their life be a long and
happy one.—Mr. Henry Gunther had
the old church moved to his vacant lot
beside the shop last week. By its re-
moval the new church ,prn..tats a splen-
did view from the village. Mr. Gun-
ther will fix up the old church as an
implement hall and is putting in all
kinds of tinachinery..—Mr..August Thon
has made another horse deal- and now
has another good driver.—We are sorry
to hear of the sickness of Mr, Emanuel
Rotherrnal and hope that he may soon
recover.—The diphtheria cases are all
under control again.—The sacrament
of the Lord's supper was administered
to the adherents of the Lutherian
Church last Sunday. Several new
members were added to the church roll.
—The entertainment given under the
P. A. on Thursday evening last was
a decided success. The weather was
all that could be desired and the attend-
ance in consequence was large. The
program was a credit to those who form
ed it and would have done justice to a
city audience. Tim solos by Miss Case,
of London, held the audience spell
bound and were heartily received,
judging from . the number of, encores
she received. Should Miss Casever ap
pear before an audience here again, we
predict for her a much larger house.
The Hensall Quartette fully maintained
their former reputation and were
heartily applauded. Miss Williams as
an elocutionist fairly brought down the
house. The local talent was fully up
to date. We must not forget to mention
that Mr. Zwicker, who acted as accom-
pianist for Miss Case, aquitted himself
creditably at the organ. In conclus•
sion let me say those who missed it
missed a rich musical treat.
Centralia,
Mr. Thomas H. Hill, writing from
Lentz, Mich., on the 23rd inst., says:—
We' are having splendid weather here
now. We are busy sowing oats and
everything in the agricultural line is
flourishing. Fall wheat is looking ex-
ceptionally good and stands about eight
inches high. Am. sorry to state that
my wife has had very poor health all
winter and I was obliged to send her
to the hospital in Saginaw, where she
was treated for an internal tumor. She
has returned home and is now on'` a
fair way to recovery. -Miss Rollins, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with friends here.
—Mr. Towle is much worse, and the
end may not be far distant.—The farm-
ers are busy seeding, though the
ground is nut in the best possible con
dition for tilling.—Mrs. Delgaty has re-
signed the position of church organist,
which she filled with success and credit
during the past four months. Miss
Carrie Hicks has taken charge.—Rev.
Mr. Yelland, of Crediton, preached here
on Sunday evening, Rev. W. H. Butt
preaching in behalf of the Missionary
and Education Societies on that circuit,
—Quarterly meeting as to be held next
Sunday morning, and the meeting of
the official board on the following even-
ing evening.
,f r: tit: Mr. J. Campbell had the
to get his fingers badly Cut
at :ha Er, ,9 eifont & Box factory which
will ut ' bun. off work for a few days.
Last week a horse belonging to Mr.
W, Snell, Hallett, was sunstruck, and
died aa the ninth thereof. D. Flynn,
Hallett, also los”. a horse from some un-
known cause, and Peter Cook, Gode-
rich township, was likewise a sufferer..
Stanley: Oe Saturday last while Mr,
Jos, McCully was standing in the wa-
gon driving a team, the horses turned
rather sharply, thus lifting the box.
He slipped and fell on the edge of the
box, thus breaking a rib. This will
keep him off work for a few days.
Brussels: Last Saturday Wm. He-
witt, who is engineer at Ament Bros.'
factory had the misfortune to have' his
right hand caught in the engine, and
the result was the breaking of the little
finger in addition to a badly bruised
band. Mr. Hewitt will be off duty for
a time.
Seaforth: Mr. W. Flannigan, has
disposed of his hotel busbies to Mr,
Alex, Forbes, of Hamilton, who will
conduct the business on the usual high
scale and endeavor to keep up the good
reputation of the railway house We
have not learned what Mr, Flannigan
intends to do.
Mitchell: The new barn in connec-
tion with the Farmers' Mote), was des-
troyed by tire about it o'clock Tuesday.
night, 21st lust. The fire originated
in the soutli west corner, nudes neither
hay or straw wits kept iii that part of
the building, it was certainly the work
of an incendiary.
tippet: Mr. D. C. McLean, while in
the act of pruning an apple tree, in-
liieted rather a painful wound in his
wrist, with Ilse knife, which was rather
painful for a few days.Mr. James
Cooper, while at the same duty, receiv-
ed a crack on the nose, which looked
very touch like being broken,
Lumley: Mr. James Horton, the
well known horse man of this place
had the misfortune to lose two very
fine Clydesdale stallions which he was
bringing out from the old country.
They died on board the boat. One be-
longed to himself and the other to Mr,
Thomas Colquhoun, of Fullerton.
Mount Carmel: Mrs. A. McPhee. of.
McGillivray, died on Wednesday 15th
inst., at the advanced age of 80 years.
She was one of the pioneers of this
county and was highly respected by all.
The ftluerttl tool; place on the following
Friday and was largely attended show-
ing the esteem in which the deceased
was held,
Clintou: The other day Master Harry
Fitzsimons struck his hand on a tack,
inflicting a trifling wound apparently
of no significance whatever; a day or
two after his arm began to swell and
caused him considerable pain, and he
found that he had poisoned his hand so
badly that medical assistance was ne-
cessary to check it; oven yet it is very
painful,
Bicyces ! Bicycles! Bicycles! �
Owing to ,insufficient room in my premises I
have decided to go out of the Bicycle trade and
with this end in view will sell my present stock
At cost for Spot Cash.
Our wheels are the best in : the market. Come
and get a snap.
Must be sold at once.
J. W. CRE1VE, Merchant
Around About us,
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 Opticial Institute, and is now
prepared to
Fit Spectacles
on thoroughly scientific principles.
Persons
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
Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Plated Ware. Solid
Gold Wedding Rings
cheaper than ever. Fine watch repairing a
specialty.
Watches,
Hallett: Mr. John Garrett had the
misfortune to get a bad kick from his
new trotter, one day recently, but is
able to be out with the use of his
crutches.
Brussels: The annual dog poisoning
time has arrived and during the past
week F. S. Scott's Inland, Jas. Jones'
spaniel, "Nipper," and other canines
have shuffled ofl
Brussels: Henry Mooney had his left
arm and the back of his hand scalded
last week with steam from- the boiler
at the salt block pumping house where
he runs the engine.
Seaforth: Mr. Wm. D. Trott, photo-
grapher, has sold out his busines's in
the Whitney block to Mr. J. P. Hender-
son who has charge of thegallery- dur-
ing the past six months.
Brinsley: The quarterly meeting
for the Crediton circuit will be held in
the. Ebenezer church on Sunday, May
3rd, to commence at 10.30, a. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Chiselhurst: Tommy Ferguson, of
S. S. No. 9,; Tuckersniith, had his left
eye knocked out by: a stone thrown by
Tom Kyle, a school mate, At present
writing he has a slight attack of brain
fever.
Brussels: Monday evenilg of last
week, Willie, the bright little son of
Gomet Green, died at the residence of
his parents, Brussels, aged 6 years, 1
month and 14 :days. The cause of
death was measels followed by inflam-
Ta i i o r, elation of the lungs.
•
_ _.._.. The Courts..
(From theGocterich Star)
Two young men named John Neville
and. John Glavin, of the township of
Stephen, were committed. by Magis-
trates William Lewis and Chas. Silber,
of Crediton, on a charge of stealing a,
couple of bottles of whisky, some
candy and tobacco from the store of
John G. Quarry, who had left it unlock-
ed on the night of April .lib Beth ad -
mitred the offence. but the magistrates
allowed Glavin out on bail, and sent
Neville up. The latter therefore will
not be tried till the assizes, which open
here on May 12th, but Neville was
bronht before His Honor Judge Mas
son Thursday, and on the representa-
tions of the Crown sentenced to one
day iu jail.
A shooting case comes up from Sea -
forth, one Gabriel Reeves being charg-
ed with shooting a young lad named
Robt, Boyd on the night of April 20.
The evidence before John Beattie. J. P.,
was to the effect that a crowd of boys
gathered in front of Reeves' house,
hearing loud. talking which it was
claimed was due to a row between the
prisoner and his wife. Some one among
them threw a stone and then all ran
away and Boyd and another boy stop-
ped a short distance away when 'Reeves
came out with a gun. The boys start-
ed to run and Reeves fired, the ball
hitting Boyd is the right arm and
passing up from the elbow to near the
shoulder. A doctor extracted it, and
unless blood poisoning sets in the
wound will not be serious. Reeves ad-
mits shooting, but says he did it to
frighten the boys, and not to harm any
one, as he and his wife were not quar-
reling, and the boys had been pelting
the house. He says he was in bed at
the time, and ran out to chase them
away. The case will be tried before
Judge Masson if Boyd's condition does
not threaten serious consequences,
T. Fitton.'
.60
Wingham: The Bell Furniture Fac
tory are working over time in order to
fill time orders they are daily receiving.
At present they are utilizing all avail-
able force in filling an order from a
large hotel -in Ottawa. The sample
dining room and bedroom suites in
mabogony, chequered birch and oak
are finished and a batch is now on the
way. These suits are of the latest
American styles, with carved drawers
and doors and are most artistic in ef-
fect.
Brussels: The services of Rey. G.
H. Cobbledick were called into requisi-
tion at the residence of John Carter
Brussels, on Wednesday evening, when
Miss Sarah, the youngest daughter of
the family, was joined in marriage to
John Taman, of Goderich. Miss Mina
Hart, of Owen Sound, was the brides-
maid and Wm. Taman, of Blyth, the
groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Taman left
for their new home in Huron's . capital
on Thursday, followed by the beat
wishes of relatives and friends.
Usbornc: Mr. Thomas Russell, of
Riverside farm, Usborne, recently sold
a very handsome young Durham bull
to Mr. Jacob 0. Gingerich, of the town
ship of , Hay, for a handsome figure.
This young bull is known as "Sultan
of Riverside," and is two years old this
spring, He is one of Mr. Russell's best.
Wingham: There died in Manitoba
on Tuesday morning, April 21st, John
Gregory, brother of Mr. Thos. Gregory
of this town, Last summer Mr. Gregory
suffered with a diseased bone in the
leg and it was found necessary by his
medical advisers to have the limb am.
putated. From the shock of the oper-
ation Mr.
per-ation'Mr. Gregory never recovered and
other complications setting in, resulted
in his death on the above date. Mr.
Gregory was well known in this com-
munity, having been a citizen here for
over fifteen years.
Clinton: , The other day a gentleman
who had been out shooting a few weeks
ago filled his pipe. with loose tobacco
from one of his coat pockets. The poc-
ket et from which he secured the weed
happened to be ,the one in which he
previously carried the gunpowder. No
one could enjoy ' a nice smoke better
and a sigh of relief came as the smoke
passed from . his lips. In a moment
there was a mild explosion, the pipe
being almost emptied. Fortunately
there was not enough powder to do any
serious damage, but the lesson is ` one
the same gentleman will, remember for
many years to come. The escape was
indeed a narrow one. co very.
Frightened into Suicide.
Dunnville, Ont., April 28,—A farmer
living near here, named Frederick
Tice, aged about 70 years committed
suicide last evening. He had some
trouble recently with a brother about
some property and was accused of as-
saulting his brother. Some young
men to frighten him, that he was to be
arrested. He told them the constable
would find him a dead man. The
young men thought nothing of it, but
Tice immediately procured. a rope and
when discovered a short time after-
wards was quite 'dead.
A cyclone of tremendous force sped
through Clay Cotinty, Ras., dealing
death and destruction on every hand,
As far as known five people were killed.
throe fatally ,wounded and seventeen
injured..
Seaforth Messrs. H. R. Jackson &
Son, having been granted a license
purpose opening out .a retail depart-
ment in connection with their whole-
sale liquor business and have rented a
shop on Market street at present occu-
pied by Mr. Deem, tailor, which they wilt
have fitted up at once for their new
business'
Brucefield: Mr, James Mustard, of
the London Road south, who has been
suffering from a tumor in the neck for
over a year, succumbed to the disease
on Friday last, His remains were fol-
lowed to their last resting place on
Monday, by a large concourse of sor-
rowing relatives and friends. Mr. Mus-
tard has been a great sufferer, but en-
dured it all with great patience and
fortitude.
Beaten by Robbers.
Toronto, Oat., April 28.—Joe Martin,
of Prescott, Ont., well known as the
owner of the horse Strathol, . now in
training at the Woodbine, and as the
brother of the jockey, Willie Martin'
was to -night the victim of an outrage-
ous highway robbery and assault,
whichwill probably develop into a
murder. He had just bedded his horse
at half -past nine to -night and had ap-
parently stepped outside, his stable,
when two men, who must have been
lying in wait, attacked him. The stable
boy, who had been some distance off,.
returning at this moment, saw two men,
dragging something in the darkness
and shouted to them. They ran off in
the direction of a neighboring swamp,
and the boy coming up, foand the ob-
ject they had been dragging to be the
almost lifeless body of Joe Martin. It
was fearfully bruised about the head,
and marks on the throat and protruding
eyes showed he had .been half choked
when attacked. The robbers had not
secured their booty, the large sum of
$2,081 being found in .Martin's clothes.
Martin had a prejudice against banks,
and was known to be in the habit of
carrying large suets of money on his
person. His gold watch and chain was
also left behind. It is supposed the
men were dragging his body to the
swamp, to which' they themselves re-
treated, where it might have remained
undiscovered for weeks. Martin was
taken to the hospital, but there is slight
chance of his recovery. There is no
clue to the robbers.
A sensational story from Port Huron
Mich., appears in the papers, to the ef-
fect that Jessie Hutchinson, a Stratford
girl, had mysteriously disappeared from
that city. Jessie Hutchinson's home is
on Galt street, Stratford, and when a
reporter called on Mrs. Hutchinson, she
denied the story of her daughter's dis-
appearance. She heard from her only
the other day. Jessie is working in
Port Huron, and according to her moth-
er, doing well.
A sad and fatal accident occurred
Monday evening at the home of Michael
Gleeson, near Fletcher. Two of ' Mr.
Gleeson's little children wore playing
around the yard near a well. In some
way one of the boards of the well cover-
ing bad been displaced, and the child-
ren wandering too close ' to the death
trap, one of them James Francis, only
2 years of age, fell through. His little
playmate gave the alarm, but before
assistance arrived the unfortunate babe
was drowned., The body was soon re-
covered, but medical skill could not, re-
store life.
Jennie Lake a dining room girl at
the Royal Hotel, Tilsonburg, came near
ly losing her life Tuesday, through an
overdose of morphine, taken to relieve
a severe pain from which she was suf-
fering. Dr. C. McDonald was summon-
ed; and administered emetics, but owing
to the length of time that had elapsed.
after taking the poison, they were of no
avail. As a last resort the doctor ap-
plied his electric battery, using what is
known as the scourage treatment.
This, bad the desired of ect, and in a
short time consciousness was restored.
Miss Lake is now on a fair was to re=
RUMBALL,—In Clinton, on the 21st
inst., the wife of Mr. Thos. Runball,
of a son.
Montes.—In Brinsley on the 14th
inst., the wife of Mr. 'Robert Morgan,
of a daughter.
Cut.nnRT,—In McGillivray on the 18th.
inst., the wife of Mr. John Culbert of
a daughter,
CAarvn'JLL.—in Sylvan, on the 16th
inat., the wife of John Campbell, of a
daughter.
BnLLTi n—Houlsau—Oa the 15th inst.,
by the Rev, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Henry
Belling to Miss Phoebe Horner, all of
McGillivray.
ARSOTT: HIl.7xiN.—At the Methodist
Parsonage, on Wednesday, April
29th, by the Rev. W. H. Locke, Mr.
James C. Abbott, to Mrs. Eliza Jane
Hunkin—All of Exeter.
DEATIHM
MCPHEE.—In McGillivray, on the 15th
inst., ,Mrs. Ann McPhee, aged 84
years.
DINNIN.—In Exeter, on the 27th inst
Mary Ann Burleson, relict of the late
William Dinnin,aged 81 years.