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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-9-3, Page 1r NI1CTxr YEAR. —477 L:'Jum uT¢a�.auivvrn.•sn,»[r.2122010I.011_ minivanffi ni arntl.-/.mmrJn.,Ycm,v,YaW�iGaCvlf[akl.v tem... =CGM,. AMM EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 31896. The atiolsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, i855.) Paid up Capital... , , . $2,000,000 Rest Fund. , . 1,375,000. Head office Montreal F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GIINEnAL MANAGER Money advanced to good Farmer's on their own notes vv:tl one or more endorsers at 7 percent per annum, Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 10 a. m.tol8 p. m., Saturdays 196 a. in. to 1 p.m Agenera1banking business transacted CURRENT BATES allowedfor mon- on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 8 'per cent. N. D. HURDON Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager DO YOU WAIT TO BORROW ? It is easier to pay off a loan on our plan than it is to pay rent. A $51)0,00 loan costs $7 50 per month. and pays off principle and interest in about s years. Other sums in proportion. First mortgage, improved pro - oily only Ask for prospectus, Geo. 1!i eraig local agent of The Equitable Savings, Loan and Building Association. Queenston Cement. Any person needing Queenston Cement, or instructions as to its use should leave their order with Delbridge Bros., Winolielsea. We are prepared to supply cement and do ,all kinds of work, in flooring, walls, ote. There is at -present a small quantity of cement at Mr. B. Sinith's I{ay, 2. 0. DELERWOE BROS., Wincllelsoa. FARM FOR SALE. There will he sold by pnlilio Auction, on the premises, being South Half, Lot 15 con. 5, UTsborne, on Sept. 1st., MS, the property of the late Thos. Delman, oontaining fiftyacres more or less. There is on the prom- ises a. good brick dwelling wAh kitchen, a new barn. a good stable and driving shed, situated 2l,t. miles East of Exeter and about lea; miles from a school; all cleared anti in a Rood state of cultivation. Salo to commence at 2 o'clock. For further particulars apply to the undersigned executors. Wit. BI.L?IANC or JOHN PINCOMRE.. Exeter P. 0. COURT R iVISIO`,_STEPHEN. "Notice is hereby given, that a Court will be hell pursuant to the Voters' List Act, d:y His I•Ion or. the Judge of the County. Court of the County of Huron, at the Town Fall, Crediton, on 'Wednesday the 16th day of September. 1891, at 10:99 o'clok a.m., to hear and determine the several complaints or er- rors and omissions in the Voters', List of the Mnnieipality of the Township of Stephen for 1996. All persons having business at the Court are requested to attend at the said time and place. C. PROUTY, Dated, Aug. 27 th, 1896 CLERK. Card of Thanks TO TICE EDITOR OF THE ADVOCATE. Man Sir.:—We, the relatives: of Miss Thomas, desire to oxpreso through your columns our appreciations of the many ants of kindness of sympathy and love the long night vigils by the Hoeg side of the poor dy- ing girl, the soothing words and tender un - wearying care extended to her through her long illness, smoothing her passage to tho grave by the estimable ladies of Exeter and vieinity and also to the bereaved mother. How sweet their sympathy is. It is of far more value than gold and beyond price. And to the men of Exeter we also give thanks for the many mots of kindness done for the dying one by them. That our Heav- enly Father may bless and requite them all is the earnest prayer of the undersigned. WILLIAM QUINTON RICHARD QTIINTON fensall Arrangements are being made to hold a County Bicycle Meat on an ex- tensive scale hero on Labor Day Sept. 7th; a. live committee are at work land all the best racing men have consented to be present. The prizes will be the best offered this year for Amateur and Professional. We understand a• band has been engaged and Coxworth's Hall secured for a grand concert in the evening. Grand Bend A little daughter aged two and half years of Mr. Dufour died on Saturday evening of diphtheria. -A baby boy arrived at the residence of Mr. George Spackman last week. Both mother and child are doing well. -Diphtheria is very prevaleut in this vicinity. Health officer Louis was at Grand Bend on Monday and ordered the schools to be closed for a month. Centralia, Rey. W. II. Butt left on Tuesday for Manitoba and the North West. -Apples are being bought and shipped from hero by the Parsons Produce Company. -The steam thresher is heard in this vicinity and the yield of grain is re- ported as very fair, --ed number from . here attended the Epworth League convention at Exeter on Monday.- Mrs. Delgaty, who has been quite ill, is reported as slowly improving. Rodgerville, IVIr. Peter Case and Thomas Hawkins engaged two busses one day last week, and gathered all their .cousins, num- bering 40, and drove to the lake where they held a Harvest Home. They all enjoyed themselves in boating, dancing, playing pedro and singing, " the Cases are a jolly good lot of fellows "and if you were with. them once you would say so -Mr.. Adam Whiteford has arrived home from Virden, Man., whore he has been staying with his sons for over two years. He says the crops look well around Virden, but thin, and not so heavy as last year. -Mr. PeterCase has bought a new driver, ---Miss' Mit- chell who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. White, returned to ' her school in Mount Forest where she has been teaching for 22 years. -The farm- ers are busy sowing their fall wheat; Most of them•wtll finish this week. liurondaie The .following students from this locality were successful at the recent departmental exams viz: -Jas. Morton,. son of Mr.' Wm, Horton passed the Senior leaving on first class exam., his sister Maud passed two out of the three parts required for a third class certifi- cate and Mr. C. Cudmore passed in French and German on his Matricula- tion examination.. Mr. J. Horton left on Tuesday for the Goderich Model sebool where we predict for him a sun. cessful course. ; McGillivray -1— On Wednesday of last week Mr. Neil McAlpine of the 6th eon., had the mis- fortune to lose one of his tine heavy draught mares, which was only sick a few hours and whose death was caused by the bursting of the stnmach.-Mr. John C. Ovens threshed 296 bushels of fall wheat which grew on a 7 acre field. -Miss Ethel Wilson, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Wilson, died at Ailsa Craig, on Tuesday, while under the in- fluence of chloroform which was admin istered for the purpose of getting teeth. etracted. , Bicldulph Mr, Albert Neii, station agent at Stratford, was visiting at the residence of his brother Mr. F. H, Neil, this week. -Mr, James Carroll, of Blanshard, also visited friends here Sunday last. -Mr. Langford is visiting at Mornington.- A number of our farmers intend tak loin in the Torouto fair this week; but the greater number will remain for the' Western fair and Exeter fair. -Mr. George Hodgins and Joseph Bennett is threshing wheat at the rate of a bushel a minute, day in and day out, so Joe says, with their new Vibrator. Hay School Report The monthly report for August for S. S. No. 2, is as follows, Names are in order of merit, -V -J W Todd, Flora 11 Northcott. Sr. III-Jessie.G Munn, J, R. O'Brien, Carrie Gould, Jr. III- Gertie IIarvey, 3, R. Northcott, H. F. Johnston. II -3, E. Gould, W. E. O'Brien, Lulla Munn. II Part -Frank Northcott, Maggie Sutherby, Jno. R. ;Bunn. I Part -Ethel Harvey, Bertie Northcott, Willie Gould. The best spellers ilk, the monthly spelling' match- es were:--V-J. W. Todd; Sr, III -3. Munn; Jr. III -Freeborn Johnston; II -J. E. Gould; II Part -F, Northcott; T Part -Ethel Harvey. Varna Mr. Ben. Higgins, an old Varna boy, but for the last few years a resident of Detroit has opened out a harness shop in one of Mr. Jas. Armstrong's build- ings. Mr. Parlmer, of Hensel', has rented Mr. Beaty's building beside their store, and intends opening out a tailor and gent's furnishing establishment in a few days. There is an excellent opening for both these gentlemen and by strict attention to business they will no doubt do well. -Mr. T. Scott was dis- abled, and confined to the houselast week by having run a nail into his foot making a painful wound. -Mr. Arm- strong and Mr. McLean are more than rushing the apple barrels these days. The evaporator is running in full blast now and the proprietor, Mr. A. Q. Bobier has seventeen hands employed, run- ning night and day, which makes quite a stir in the town and he intends to make cider and jelly later on, Dashwood. Last Sunday the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in the Evangelical Church by Rev. Kreb, the district presiding Elder. There was a large congregation in consequence. - Mr. Henry Cook, of Hensel], Sundayed with friends in the village, also the Misses Ortwein, of the same, place. - Mr. Joseph Wamboldt met with a seri- ous accident on Thursday last while working around the cleaner in the flax mill. While examining the boxing 'which was thought to have heated, the belt which was running on the slack pulley struck his band and drew it between the pulley and the side of the mill, inflicting an ugly wound across the back of his hand which re- quired several stitches to close up. Mr. Wamboldt will be laid off from work for some time in consequence.- Mr. Joseph Grigg's little boy fell on Saturday night while carrying a Little child, and in the fall broke his arm. The fractured member was attended to by Dr. McLaughlin and the little fellow is doing as well as can be ex- pected. -The sign of Mr. S. WilIert1 our new shoe man, was up -rooted on Mon- day night. Work of this kind should not be tolerated in a civilized commun- ity and moreover, it is a violation of the law. -Mr. John Graybiel was some- what indisposed on Sunday and Mon- day, -Workmen are busily engaged building an addition to J. Kellerman's store. When completed it will be a fine building. -Mr. P. Mcisaac intends running his 'buss to Parkhill next Monday morning a..about . one o'clock for the accommodation of those going to. Toronto Fair., This will; be a fine opportunity to get to Toronto early in the morning and anyone intending to take in the fair should avail themselves of the opportunity. Sharon. 'meg...-.-_-._..•-....._.....,,.�...._-.... ....- .. ....- .. iwun''.. C. II. SANDERS, EDITOR; Miss Winnie Taylor, of Exeter, visit- ed at Mr. Juo Pedlar's on Thursday testa -Mrs. Perkins and daughter, Mrs, Johnson. visited Mrs. Perkins' daugh- ter, Mrs. Samuel Roivb, on Friday.- Rev. Yelland, of Crediton, visited in the neighborhood on Thursday. -Mr. Mewhinny spent Sunday in our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Jps. Dauncey, attended the festival held at Eden church, Mc- Gillivray on Thursday evening, last. - Mr. Silas Brokenshire who has been superintendent of the Sabbath school for several years has resigned his po- sition and Mr, Broderick has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. Crediton George Holtzman is laid up with rheumatism.• Wo wish hirn a speedy recovery. -alga. Krene, who has been visiting friends in }Jersey, Mich., has returned, -Edith Teeyethick, of Inger- sol, was the guest cd Mrs. C. Zwicker last week, -Mrs. Yeai.%n„,of Ho well, Mich., is the guest of Rev, Mr. Schmitt. -Mr. Ratz, M. P,, paid his home a flying yis it Sunday, -Mr. J. A. Clark has started a gents' famishing stow here for W. Southcott, of Exeter, and it is reported that he has lost his parrot. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, S.. Brown and family have left for :le'bewaing, Mich. -The Misses Deek1:rt, Rentschles and Scott, who have been visiting rela- tives here, have haft for their home in Philadelphia; -Mrs. D, Link and Miss A. Eilber have gone to Loudon to at- teud the millinery openings. -Mr, Tom Finkbciner, of Naperville, iii,, is visit- ing his parents. -Mrs. Dick, of Iieusali is the guest; of her father, Mathew Winer, -The work on the church is making good progress. The glass con- tract has'been let to the Hobbs Hard- ware Co., of Loudon. The slaters in- tend to start the latter part of the week or the beginning of next, Ailsa Craig Mr. John Rosser, of this place, and Mr. Chas, Rosser, of Denfield, left for Europe on Thursday, via Now York, whore they embarked on the steam- ship Circassia which sails for Glasgow, -Mr. Neil R. Gray returned to London Saturday to resume his'studies in the Collegiate Institute. -An entertain- ment by Mrs.,Agnes Knox Black, elo- cutionist, and Miss 0, E, Paattereon, vo- calist, will be given under the auspices of the Sunbeam Mission in the Presby- terian Church here on Friday night, Sept. 4th. -Mr. Gerald Cameron went to London Monday, where he will at- tend the Model School. -Mr. Archie Campbell will attend the Model School at Stratford during the .current term. -Miss Maggie Ross, of East Williams, returned to Toronto Monday to assume her duties as teacher in the public school. -Mr. B. Aubry, of Montreal, will be at the Munro House, here, on Tuesday, Sept. 8th, fo buy sound horses of all kinds. -On Saturday while Mr. D. M. Douglas was enjoying a ride on his new bike, he came in contact with a canine, fell, and cut his knee, which will lay him up for a few days - Messrs. Wm. Drought, Mal. McIntyre and P. Curtain shipped several carloads of cattle on Thursday to Toronto. Al- though the market is unsatisfactory, there is a large number of cattle ship- ped weekly from this neighborhood. Mr. Curtin also shipped three carloads of cattle to Montreal on Saturday. - Mahler Bros of Delaware are getting ready their evaporating factory here, which will be running this week. They employ a large number of hands throughout the season. Apples can be bought here from 15 to 25 cents per bag. -Messrs. Snell & Elliott, of Exeter, were in town last week buying horses. An old and respected resident of this village passed away on Thursday even- ing at the ripe age of 83, is the person of Alex. Stewart. The funeral took place from his late residence, Queen street, on Saturday afternoon -inter- ment at the Nairn cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss three daughters and four sons, Donald, on the homestead; Angus, of Wyoming; Joseph of Strath- roy, and John, of McGillivray; Mrs. Archibald Stewart, con. 7, McGillivray; Christy Ann and Janet at home. Fire at Goderich Goderich, Aug. 30th. -A most disas- trous fire occurred this morning at 3 o'clock. The large salt works, dairy salt mill, saw mill, stave and heading factory, together with several thousand barrels of salt, belonging to Mr.. Peter McEwen, Saltford, was completely' de- stroyed. The loss will be about $15,- 000. The iusurance is not very large. The flames spread to the tannery of Mr. Joseph Beck, destroying the old part of the plant. By the aid of the Goderich steam fire eugine and brigade which went over to Saltford, a plentiful supply of water w' -is had from the river. The firemen saved the new portion of the tannery containing the machinery, Mr. Beck's loss will be about $2,000 covered' by insurance in the Western and Lancashire companies. Had it .not been for the steam fire engine the vil- lage would have been swept out of existence, as a high southerly wind was blowing. The villagers had a hard fight to keep the fire under control. The supposition is that the roof of the salt block was struck by lightning as a tremendous electric discharge occurred about that time, arousing many of the SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. inhabitants, who noticed the flames a few minutes afterwards and gave the Results of the Recent Departmental alarm. There had been no fire in the E:tsnminations. furnace of the salt block for three weeks. Much sympathy is expressed to Mr. McEWen in his great loss, as he. has been one of our most energetic and enterprising salt manufacturers. This is the second time within a few years that his salt works have been destroyed by fire. Literary Curiosity TO TIID EDITOR Or TIID ADVOCATE. DEAR SIR. -In your issue of last' week 1 see your Hurondale correspon- dent is out, and has reached the moun- tain -top again. Ile must have had a pretty bard struggle as it took him two weeks to get there. I am not sor- ry to see him up again for I did not in- tend to hurt him so badly, but it seems that a few darts struck him in a very tender place and caused him consider- able papa, and in the depths of his agony lie calls' the thing that struck la'►tn ix literary curiosity. I don't doubt but that it was a rarity to him that such a littl`elhiug should strike him so hard, and it must bo very humiliating to such a big man to be knocked down by a little fellow; but so it is that some- times little things de great execution, It was. one smooth stone that killed the. giant Goliath'of Gatti. Now, Mr. Editor, I asure your correspondent I have no wish to be unkind to him, feor whatever was in my -last article tostrike and hurt him very badly, I willingly take it back. There might have been a dart or two a little blunt in the point, I take them hack alsoand sharpen them up a bit. I must say that I am happy to learn that your coriespondent has found one faultless woman. She must be a magnanimous person. Such a noble character surely must magnetize every body, The influence of her sweet disposition must go out through ell the neighborhood, permeatipg the whole, her society will be much sought after, especially among her near neighbors, and every body will be loud in her praise. I sincerely hope she may find• a faultless man. Oh! hut they would make a sweet pair. I would desire no greater privilege then to bo their near- est neighbor, for it would be all peace and harmony. I would not be one bit afraid'of white devils, or black ones either, if I could only be near those two faultless creatures I like your cor- respon,denloi this one thing that he is going to advocate what he deems to be right and in the interest of the peace of the community, but I should like him better if he had left out the deem and said he would advocate what is right. I heartily wish him success in the good work and shall wait for de- velopments. The giant Goliath pre- sented biuiself forty days, but this sec- ond giant has only had thirty-five days since he made his first appearance on the mountain -top and he got tripped off ouce which took him fourteen days to recover his equilibrium, so we will give him a few days yet to make ready for the final conflict. There is this forgery business and some other matters of im- portance we will attend to further on. I thank you Mr. Editor for so much; space. London Claims the Prize. And Bases their Claim on the Following Grotmds. Tho Directorate of theWestetrn Fair, London, feel that they are jusly en- titled to first place in the list of Canad- ian Fairs, being the eldest in the Do- minion, and having been established in 1868, and an increasing success year by year ever since, and now they claim to have the best Live Stock Buildings in America. They have expended fully $35,000 on improvements and new buildings this year, and the im- provements'are something wonderful, The Secretary informs us that he is compelled to refuse entries in some de. partments, the space in the buildings being fully taken up, and everything tends to be the "Success of Success," The Attraction Committee have been aliye to the requirements of the people, and have secured the best' attraction in the history of the Fair, and are sure that the visitors will be highly educat- ed and entertained. The Historic Wild West of Pawnee Bill with 80 people, and 60 head of stock; Sie Hassan Ben Ali's Moorish Acrobats, 12 in number, and the Phantiscope, with its living, moving pictures, true to nature: Prof. Bell -Smith's grand collection of Paint- ings; Prof. Webb with his Educated Seals and Sea Lion; the. Burlesque Comedy Company; the Speeding Events the Fireworks Displays; the visit Tues- day, Wednesday, and Thursday, ofd the Governor --General and Lady Aberdeen;. the Knight Templars of Detroit, the best fancy drilled corps in America, and minor events, should make a visit to the Fair the best of holidays. Single -fare for double journey, and special excursion rates two days from each point on all the railways, of which London is the chief centre in Canada, makes it cheap and easy of access. You don't require to go any place else for a year. The Western Fair embraces all the advantages of the latest inventions, best of Live Stock, all the new varieties of Agricultural and Horticultural Products, and amusement for the crowd. Sept. 10th to 19th, and four evenings, The marks made at the examination will not be furnished to candidates from the Education Department. pn. successful candidates may apply for their marks in about a week to the principal of, the. High School, or to 'the inspector in the case of centres that are not High School. Candidates should observe the information regarding ap- peals which was given cm their applica- tioa form. In order -to avoid unneces sary expense candidates are recom- mended to obtain the advice of the principal after receiving their marks, before making' an appeal. On account of the objections to the paper in alge- bra twenty per cent., iestcad of thirty- three and one-third per cent„ was ac- cepted for pass. No candidate was re- jected in 'algebra, even on the reduced pereentage, till after his standing in the other mathematical subjects was considered, together with his giading in the confideutial report of the staff. More than the usual percentage of can- didates were successful at the junior leaving examination, It may be explained that Form I, is the Preliminary in High school; Form II. the Primary or third-class certificate Form III., second-class and matricula- tion ; Form IV., first class certificate and houor matriculation. BAYF'IELD First form -J. Biggart, lis Cameron, A, Galbraith, A. McLeod, F. Stanbury, BRUSSELS First form -G. Buchanan (honors), K. Cousloy. M. Code, I. Gerry, A. Gil- pin, G. Howe, E. Jackson, J. Kelley, B. Lamont, W. Leatherdale, 3, McCracken (honors,) L. McLauchlin, A. MCNab, T. Switzer, G. Watt, Second Form -Part L (without phy- sics) A. McNab. • Primary -M. Calder, S. Crerer, (hon- ors forms I and II,) M. Nott, E. Smith, F. Smith CLINTON First form -D. Allison, M. Anderaop, H. .Archer, P. Baird, A. Bean, A.. Brog- den, R. Brown, K. Campbell, A. Chidgey H. Courtice, F. King, A. McAllister, K. McNab, 112. Moffatt, A. Murdock, I. Pick- ard, W. Reid, N. Stout, P. Worthington. Second form -Part I --D. Allison, H. Archer, A. Bean D. Blair, R. Brown, E. H Cooper (passed in physics), L., Nan - stone (passed in physics,);M. Lough, V. Lucas, 1.11cEweu, M. McEwen; K. Sic Nab, W. McTavish, ,A. Murdock, A. Smith, 0. Thompson, B. Stanley, M. Ste- wart, L. R. Whiteley (passed in physics) L. Whitley. Second form -Part I. -(without phy- sics) -M. Aiken, R. Baird, P. Campbell, A. Fraser, P. Fraser, W. W. Galloway, F. Hooey, L. Isbister, F. Lutz, H. Mc- Naughton, W. McQuarrie, A. Martin, T. Powell, M. Robb, E. Switzer, E. Thompson, L. Trevethick, N. Trewartha A. Twichell, L. Vanstone, M. Wiltse. Primary -J. Cook W. Hamilton, M. McLean, D. O'Neil, S. Wilson, G. Shep- hard. Junior leaving -F. Ansley, J, Brint- nell, F. Chrysler, M. .Clegg, R. Hicks, M. Izzard, R. Jacked, J. Kirk, C. Klopp, E. E. McCallum, L. McLaughlin, S Me- Lauchlin, M. McNaughton, N. Medd, J. Mustard, S. Plummer, G. Rose, G. Tor- rence, E. Turner. • Fourth form -Part I -.-A. Stout, Senior leaving -W. Baird, M. Gra- ham, E. Hitch. ENDER First form -I Bissett, W. Bawden, E Carling, R. Chapman, E. Eacrett, S. Gregory, W. Geiger, E. Geiger, S. Gei- ger, C. Haggith, L. Huston, A. Kemp, A. McTaggart, A. Nelson, F. Reynolds, 0, Walker, B. Walker, E. Weir (honors) V. Bawshaw. Second form -Part I -I. Bissett, E. Eacrett. Second form -Part II -T. Hooper, E. Pickard. Primary --E. Gregory, A. Jeckell, (honors in forms I and II.) • GODERICH First form -J. Armstrong, M. Blake, G. Colborne, M. Dunlop, S. Draper, W. Edward, J. Farrow, W. Garrock, E. Guest J. Green, L. Hamilton, B. Jardine W. Johnstone, J. Kennedy. W. Lane, G. Linfield, M. Mair, I Matheson, T. Mc- Ewen, E. Rhyuas, 0. Robertson, Q. Rob- ertson, E. Shephard, G. Strange (honors) M. Tichborne B. Watson, R. Wiggins. Senior form -Part I. -M. Buchanan, J. Simpson (passed in physics.) Second form -Part 1, (without phy- sics) -N. Albin,A. Blake, J. Campion, Z. Couch, J. Forster, W. Hawkins,': A. Kain, D. Mahood, L. Naftel, A. F. Rob- ertson, A, R. Robertson, E. Tilt, B. Wat- son, W, Whyard. Primary -A. Bowles, C. Bean, 3, Clark, J. Dickson, B. Duff, W. Elliott, T. Gordon, L. Hooey, N. Lockhart S. McKnight, J. Snell, M. Tobin. Junior leaving -W. Fisher, B. Ham- ilton, W. Hayden, N. :Malloy; J.- Martin, A. Morton, L. Moss, L. Morton, E. Mc- Caughan, H. McDonald, E. E. Reid, E. M Reid, L. Rolertson, W. Treleaven, L. Trudeeon. Matriculation -W. Naftel, A. McDon- ald (passed in French tom., German auth. and Latin,) M. Skelton (passed in Latin.) Senior leaving --L. Andrews, A. Ball B. Guest. LUCA%i First form -G. Anderson, W, Cole, A. Dale, A. Dewar, A, Dixon, W. Easton, A, Ford, M. Fraser, E. Guests, W. G ttu J, Langford. 0 111 osh, A. McKay, itlarritt, W. Parkinson, C. Powe G” Smyth, E. Stanley, A. Todd, C. Trothera W. Walden, W. Williams. Second form -Part :I. -G. Andeluou,, E. Guest, M. Hodgins, M. Merritt, W Parhiuson, C. Prowe, C. Simpson, Stanley, A. Todd. Second form -Part I --(without eky- sies)-M. Breen, L. Coursey, lis Lang- ford, E. McGrath, M. Shoebottom .IL Todd, D. Bens, Second form -Part II -R. Hamilterr. Primary -L, Bradley, R. Busweiii (honors, form II,) H. Culbert, F. Doc/sere D. Elston (honors, form I.,) L. Gilpan. F. Langford, S. Lewis, S. McFalig, McRoberts, G. Munro; W Scott, Junior leaving -V. Banes, G. Casette- ou, A. Campbell, J. Coursey, I. Droni& N. Jamieson, C. Lewis, W. Ryder. Fourth form -Part I -M. Stewart. MITCHELL First form, -F. Anderson, A Chap- man, I, Dow, E. Edwards, S. Edwards, G. Hicks, L. Hicks, W. May, J. McGill J. McKenna, R. MeMay, C. Race, Le Robinson, Violet Thompson, K, 'Water:. Second form -Part I -R. McKay. Second form --Part i, --('without pity sits) -F. Annis, F. Gormley, T. Germ - ley, ley, F. Hurlburt, W. James, G. Nichols. Junior leaving -J. Darley, M. Botter- ill, F. Burroughs, M. Byers, J. Carling A. Collison, A. Doughertl , J. Garteerrj, H. Knoke, T. Milligan. PARKHILL First form -E. Bee, W, Hall, L. Kti- Burne, S. McLeish, C. S. McVicar, Russell, D. Weber, W. Johnson. Second. form -Part I. E. Bee. Second form -Part i -(without pha sies)-S. McLeish, M. Rumohr, J. son. Primary -W. Primary -W. Hart, R. McPherson. Junior leavingeeD. McDonald, J. Ma - Pherson, A. Mark. SEAFORTH First form -F. Beattie, N. Campbell, E. Carder, M. Daly, L. Dorrance, 0. Down, R. Elliott, A. Engels, C. Gillespie G. Gray, 13. Ilartry, A. Hammett, Horton,.. A. Ingram, R. Kemp, Maze, Kidd, M. McDonald, 0. ht Gregor, A McLean, A. McLeod, E. Neelou, E. Punchard, M. Rennie, M, Scott, C. Sear- ling, ear ling, H. Welsh, D. Wilson. Second form -Part I. -A. Beattie, A. Bond, E. Connor, M. Daly, J. Davidson, E. Ford, M. Horton, F. Jackson, F. Kick: D. Leach, M. McDonald, J. Morrison, F. Neal, 0. Stewart. • Secoud form -Part I -(without phy- sics) W. Skerhart, P. Baker, E. East- man, M. Gillespie, T. Kidd, F. Law- rence, 0. Mclhtosh, J. McKay, C. Mc- Kinley, A. McLaren, R. Muldrew, E. Proctor, I. Simpson, H. Van EgnioncdY W. Watson. Primary -P. Clarkson, L. Davis, 3E. Fowler, N. Huffman, J. Irwin, D. Mee Kay, B. McTavish, T. Robinson. Junior leaving -A. 0.: raochan, G. Chesney, M. Deyereux, T. Esler, Gray, 3. Killoran, J. Kirkby, M. Lamb., M. Livens, Amarantha McGregor, H McMillan T. McQuaid, A, Murray, 1. Smilie, A. Woodley. Matriculation -C. Cudmore (passed in German and French,) D. Smith (passed in German, French and Latin.) Senior leaving -J. Horton. WINGHAM • First form -L. Bradwin, Iv, Campbell F. Glegg, R. Duff, F. Foster, M. Higgins B. McCracken, J. McKinley, M. McVet- ty, H. Millar, W. Morton, C. Ross (hoe, ors,) G. Rutter!, (honors) A, Smilie, .L, Stewart. L. Straughan, S Thompson, C. Welsh. Second form -Part I. -H, Hamilton, M. Higgins. Primary -L. Blackwell. Clinton: A very happy and intercom• ing event took place at the home e License Inspector Paisley, on Wednesi- day afternoon, when his second dangles ter, Miss Marie, was married to Prof. Bowen, of Tecumseh, Mich., Rev. A. Stewart performing the ceremony in the presence of a large number ail guests. Clinton: On Saturday while K'rn Jas. VanEgmond, of Hullett, wag driv- ing into town she had a narrow escape, from accident. Her horse, a colt, go frightened by a piece of flying paper, and became unmanagable, and when the paper struck the horse on the breast it reared up and almost fell backwary into the buggy. - 1811 THS Tom -In Goderich, on August 23r4ir Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Tom, of a, da ugls- ter. Hogneee-In Staffa, on the 19th ult'.,, the wife of A. W. Hotham•of a son: DAVIS-In London, on the 31st nit., tk;tti wife of Wm. Davis, formerly of Ex- eter, of a son. DOYLD.-At his residence, 12th cora McGillivray, on Monday, August 2& Michael Doyle, aged 69 years. PATTISON.-In Clinton, on the 24th. ult„ May Beatrice, daughter of A. O. Pattison, aged 10 scars and 3 mouJh0' Winsoes.-At Ailsa Craig, on Auger 25th, Ethel, eldest daughter of Mr, Thos. Wilsou, of McGillivray, aged 19 years, 8' months and 19 days. GXDLESPIE,-In Exeter, on the 29th. ult., Bert Gillespie, aged 25 yearn 5 months and 10 days.