The Exeter Advocate, 1897-1-14, Page 1TENTH YEAR. -495
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EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JANUARY 14, 1897.
12
DR, WM. SWEET.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Ts propared to do any kind of bird stuff-
ing and taxidermist at any time, Calls as
usual promptly attended to,
MONEY TO LOAN.
On good improved Farms at lowest rates
of Interest
Apply to
ELLIOT & ELLIOT.
Solicitor &o. Exeter
Sth!Nov.1890,
FARMS FOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned hasafewgood farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms.
TORS SrACI ICAN,
Samwoll's Block Exeter.
TENDERS WANTED.
Tho undersigned will receive marked,
sealed tenders up to six o'clock p. m., Feb.
8th, 1897, for the creation of a brick school
house, stone foundation, in Usborne, S S.
No. 4, Plans and epcoifications can be seen
at the residence of the undersigned trustee,
on and after the 20th of January. Lowest,
or any tender, not necessarily accepted.
Fred. Luxton, Soc.
Devon, Ont.
BRIDGE TENDERS.
A. deputation of Councillors will meet at
H. ilber's office, on Tuesday evening 10th
n' at 7 o'olook, for the purpose of re -
o ing and opening tenders for the eon-
s t teen of two bridges, one of 30 feet span,
5 les at ends and centre, 3 piles at each
wing—l8 ft. wings—to be similar to the one
now used, between lots 1.912 and 3 cone, Tho
other overSauble river, Mitchell S. R, 05ft.
long. All cedar except oovering to be Rock-
Elm—same style as Exeter S. R. bridge, 14ft.
top. If tenders are mailed direct to H.
Either, Crediton. B tender by order ofCoun-
cil. C. PROUTY.
For Cash
During Stocking,
10 per eellt. 011.
Lamps,
Cutlery,
Skates
and
Stoves.
1164011 b San.
MEETING OF THE HURON CO. COUNCIL
The Connell of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet in the Council
Chamber, in the Town of Goderich, on Tues-
day, the2th of this month, at3 o'clock pan.
W. LANE.
Dated Jan. 12 1897. Co. Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of John
Southeott, of the Village of Exeter, in
the County of Huron, txentlemau, In
eolyent.
Notice is hereby given that John Southcott
of the Village of Exeter, in the County of
Huron, Gentleman, has made an assign-
ment under lt. S. U. 1857, 0. 124, and amend-
ing Act, of all his estate, credits and efleets
to J011;161111 of the said village of Exeter, for
the general benefit of his creditors. A meet-
ing of his creditors will be hunt at the office
ofLewis H. Dickson, in the said village of
Exeter, on Monday, the lath day of J anuary
A, D.1897, at the hoar of two o'clock in the
afternoon, to receive a statement of affairs,
to appoint Inspectors, and for the ordering
of the affairs of the estate generally.
Creditors are requested to file their •.aims
with the assignee, with the proofs and par-
ticulars thereof required by the said Acts, on
or before the day ut aucli nxeetng, A notice
is farther given, that atter tno fifteenth
day ofFebruary A. D, 1897, the assignee will
proceed to distribute the assets of the
debtor amongst the parties entitle,.
thereto, having regard only to the claims
of which. notice shall then have been given,
and that he will not be liable ler the assets
or any part thereof so distributed to any per-
son or Persons of whose claim he shall not
then have had notice,
Jolts OI LL, LEWIS 11. DuCYboN,
Assignee, solicitor fur Aselgnee,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate cf William
Southcott, of the village of Exeter,
the County of Huron, Merchant Tail-
or, Iusolvent,
Notice is hereby given that William South-
cott, of the 'village of Exeter, in the County
of Huron, carrying on business as a mer-
chant tailor, at the said village o4 Exeter,
has made an assignment under R. S. U. 1887,
0. 124, and amending Aots, of all his estate,
credits and effects, to Jacob A. Stewart, of
the said village of Exeter, for the general
benefit of his creditors.
A. meeting of his creditors will be held at
the office of Lewis H. Dickson, in the village
of Exeter, on Monday the 18th day of Jan-
uary, A. It. 1897, at the hour of 1u o'clock in
the forenoon to receive a statement of
rt±fairs, to appoint Inspectors, and for the
ordering of theaffaire of the estate general-
ly.
Creditors are requested to file their claims
with the assignee, with the proofs and
particulars thereof required by the said
Acts, on or before the day of such meet-
ing. And notice is hereby given, that
after the fifteenth day of February, A.
D. 1897, tho assigned will proceed to die -
tribute the assets of the debtor amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which notice
shall then have been given; and that he will.
not be liable for the assets or any part
thereof eo distributed to any person or per-
sons of whose claim ho shall not then have
had notion.
JAcOn A. STEWART, LEWIS H. DICxsoN,
Assignee. Solicitor of Assignee
Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Balkwell were
*the guests of Mr Jno. Rowe on Snnday
last.—The Misses Bastard, of London,
are spending a few weeks with their
father.–Mr. William Bastard and sister,
Mrs. Mackintosh, of Manitoba are, visit-
ing their uncle, Mr, Joseph Bastard at
present. They have not been in this
part for fourteen years and see many
changes during that time.
Stephen Council•
Council met on the 12th inst. An
present. Minutes of last meeting read
and signed. The council signed the
necessary paper and proceeded to busi-
ness. The same officers as last year,
usually appointed at this meeting were
re -appointed on same conditions. The
township printing was awarded to AD
VOCATE Printing Co, at the same fig-
ures as last year. Council to meet
again let Monday in, March, in the af-
ternoon. Several orders were granted
as follows: J. G. Young, nails, $1.02;
G. Kellerman, gravel, $24; G. Wurth,
$1.86; G. Kellerman gravel N.B. $36.16
J. Sherritt, Ryan's bridge, $6,50; A.
Heist, $2; Collectors error $3; J. Young
S. B., $1; D. Germit, road repairs $4; P.
McGregor $4.75; T, Shapton, tom. $5;
J. Mchi7ilson, ref. S. L. $5.70; M. Winer
$1.65; our share drain award $5; Bea-
ver $19.80; R. Hamilton, lumber, $10,-
01; J, Dearing, grading, $20,06; J. Moir
gravel, $1.50; S. Stanlake, $3.64; Muni
cipal World, $1.
Ailsa Craig
On Wednesday evening, Mr. A. Bu-
chanan, D. D. G. M.,of Royal Oke Lodge
I, 0. 0. F. Forest, installed the newly
elected officers of Saxon Lodge, Ailsa
Craig. The report from the auditors
showed well for the society, The re-
ceipts from all sources were $230,13, dis
bursements being $79.68, This leaves
a net gain of $150.45 for the past term.
=The number of pupils attending the
Lucan High School from this village
this term is fourteen—ten boys and four
girls.—Mr. D. Gray, of the firm of D.
Gray & Co, is around again after a se
vere attack of quinsy.—Mr.. Ohed. Mc-
Pherson, teacher of S. S. No 2, East
Williams, has tendered his resignation
to the school board, to take effect on
March lst.--Mr. Dore, relieving agent
at the G. T. R. here, was removed on
Monday to Watford and W. E. Germain
of Petrolea, is in charge at present.—
Dugald Paterson, formerly of East Wil-
liams, was accidentally killed on San -
day Jan. 10th, at Kelso, B. C.—The new
municipal council for 1897 took posses
sion of the village Tuesday. The Reeve
is wearing crape, -Ailsa Craig had no
less than four horse buyers within the
last week, viz: Aubry, Cloutier, Snell
and White. Horses must be looking up
in prices,—D, A. McEwen, horse trainer
is driving a number of very breedy-
looking horses at present, He has them
looking fine. Dan.will makei
e some
of
the green ones go when he starts out
for money.
Centralia
Miss Oke, of Exeter, is visiting her
cousins ,here.—Eden Sunday School
anniversary was held on Sunday and
Monday. -Rev. W. J. Waddell, of
Kippen circuit preached excellent ser -
moos on Sunday at 2:30 and 7 p. m.
The tea on Monday evening, for which
the Eden ladies have made a reputa-
tion for themselves, was held in the
sebool house. This was followed with
a program in the church of music, reci-
tations, dialogues, tableaux set. The
church was packed to the doors, even
standing room being at a premium.
Receipts over $50.—W.' T. Bunt's
family have moved into the rear part
of the store, and Mrs. Hodgins has taken
possession of the house, recently moved
over to the west side Essery's livery
stable.—Miss Livens, of Seaforth, has
taken charge of the Junior department
of our public school, and has already
made a favorable impression.,—Rev. W.
H. Butt preaches in Chatham on Sun-
day next on behalf of the Missionary
Society, and also lectures on Monday
evening on his recent trip to Manitoba
and the North-West.
Usborne Council
The council met on the 11th inst.,
pursuant to statute. The following gen-
tleman having been duly elected made
and subscribed the declarations of qual-
ifacation and office, and took their seats
at the Council board, viz:—John Del.
bridge, Reeve; Messrs. John Hunter,
Walter Keddy, Wm. Delbridge and Al-
fred Hunkin. Hunter—Hunkin, that
W. Delbridge be appointed Deputy
Reeve for 1897.—Carried. Keddy—
Hunkin, that the clerk be paid $30 be-
ing election expenses and that he dis-
tribute the same to the proper parties.
Carried. The council then adjourned
for noon. On re -assembling the clerk
tendered his resignation in the follow-
ing letter viz:
TO THE REEVE AND COUNCIL OF USBORNE,
GENTLEMEN. I hereby tender you my
resignation as Clerk of Usborue. Having
decided to remove from the township I have
therefore determined to hand back to you
the trust reposed in me by your predecessors
In office eleven years ago, and beg to ac
company the same with my best wishes for
your indiyidual prosperity, and the hope that
the affairs of the township will be efficiently
administered during your term of office.
Signed
GEO, W. HOLMAN.
Usborne, Jan, xxth, x8g7.
Keddy—Hunkin, that this council in.
accepting the resignation of Mr. G. W.
Holman, who has, during the past elev-
en years, discharged the duties of clerk
of Ueborne with much marked ability,
desire to place on record our high ap-
preciation of the services rendered dur-
ing his term of office, and that the
Reeve be instructed to prepare a suit-
able testimonial to be presented to Mr.
Holi..an, setting forth in fitting terms
his excellent business capacity and our
esteem for him as a citizen and faith-
ful official,—Carried. Delbridge—Hun
kin, that the salaries for 1896 be as fol
lows viz:—Clerk, $100; Treasurer, $70;
Assessor, $50; Collector, $50; Caretaker,
$5, and that nothing be allowed for post-
age and stationery.—Carried. Del-
bridge—Hunkin, that Francis Morley
be clerk for 1897.—Carried Keddy—
Hunter, in amendment, that Joshua
Johns be clerk for 1897. Lost. Del
bridge—Hunter, that P. Coates be
Treasurer for 1897 and that he give
satisfactory security in the sum of
$12,000. -Carried. Hunter—Delbridge
that W. Miners be Assessor for 1897.—
Carried. Delbridge—Keddy, that the
appointment of Collector be laid over
for the present.—Carried. Hunkin—
Delbridge, that Wm. Turnbull be Audi-
tor for 1897 at a salary of $5, and that
the Auditors meet to audit the accounts
on the 30th inst., at 9 a. m.—Carried.
Keddy—Hunter, in amendment, that
Joshua Johns be appointed Auditor.
Lost. The Reeve • appointed Joshua
Johns as the other auditor. Delbridge
—Keddy, that the Board of Health for
1897, be composed of the Reeve, Clerk,
Jas. Handford for two years, Paul
Madge for one year, at $1.50 per day,
that Dr. Ferguson be M. H. 0., at $3
per day and J. C. Tufts, Sanitary In-
spector at $1.50 per day when on duty.
Carried. Hunkin—Keddy, that Thos.
Veal be caretaker at $5 per year.—Car-
ried, Hunter—Hunkiu, that J. Cope-
land, A. Cole, P. Moir, R, Delbridge, C.
Switzer, and C. Coates be fence viewers
for 1897.—Carried. Hunkin—Delbridge
That C. Godbolt, J. Hazlewood, R. Ked-
dy, G. Rook, Thos. Passmore, S. Camp
bell, W. Giltillan, and R. Hunkin be
f
appointed pound. eepersr 1897,—Car-
ried. Hunter—Reddy, that a by-law
be drafted confirming the appointment
of the officers at the salaries named.—
Carried. By law No. 1, 1897, appoint-
ing certain municipal officers and fix-
ing their salaries was then read a first,
second and third time and passed, on
motion of W. Delbridge, seconded by J.
Hunter. Delbridge—Hunkin, that the
clerk ask for tenders for the usual
printing for 1897. -Carried. Keddy—
Hunkinthat the clerk be paid $20 for
his servicesunder the Ditches and
Watercourses Act during the past five
years, per Sec. 278, Chap. 42, C. M. Act
1892.—Carried, Hunkin Delbridge,
That the Collector's roll be received and
the. Collector paid his salary.—Carried.
0u motion of J. Hunter, seconded by W.
Delbridg,e,
.he Council adjourned to
meet:the•6th Feb, at 1 p. m.
G•io. W. 'HoLM'AN, Clerk.
C. H.. SANDERS, EDITOR
Lucan
Rev. M. Smith, Presbyterian, preach.
ed in the Methodist Church here on
Sunday night to a large congregation -
Rev. J. E. Ford, pastor of the Methodist
Church preached in Parkhill,—Mrs.
Preston, Manitoba, is visiting friends
here.—Miss Nellie Hodgins leaves for
London to clay to pursue her studies in
music,—During last week (the week
of prayer,) services 'were held every
night in the English Church,—Mr,
Blackwell, veterinary surgeon, shipped
twelve fine horses from here on Friday.
—The new village council met on
Monday night. Everything promises
fair for the year 1897 —The high and
public schools have started with a full
attendance. Mr. M. Thompson, night
operator, has gone on a ten day's trip.
klarpley
It is with deep sorrow we record the
death of Annie, only daughter of John
Eagleson, who was called at the early
age of thirteen months, to fill the place
prepared for her in the kingdom of
glory,—The hand of death has also fal-
len upon one of our old resigents, Mrs.
J. Taxman, who died on Monday even-
ing at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. John Eagleson. Although she had
not felt well for some time she was not
confined to her bed until Wednesday
of last week. She was married about
41 years ago, but her husband died 25
years ago, leaving her with a large
family of small children to provide for,
Although she was despondent and al-
most discouraged at times, she always
looked for help from Him who is the
father of the fatherless and the friend
of the widow, and she succeeded in
raising a family of three girls and five
boys, Mrs, Taxman will be sadly miss-
ed in the community, as she was well
liked and highly esteemed by all.
Usborne
It becomes our painful duty to record
this week the death of Mrs. McCurdy,
relict of the late Arch McCurdy. De-
ceased was a native of Ireland and had
been a resident of Usborne about fifty
years. Her husband died about eleven
years ego, leaving her in comfortable
circumstances and she has lived upon
the farm ever since. Deceased was the
mother of Mrs, Geo. W. Holman and
Mrs. Joseph Orr, of Brantford. The
funeral took place on Wednesday and
was largely attended. She was about
80,years of age but very active for a
woman • -of her years. --Willoughby
Adams a young man who has been liv-
ing at Mr. McCullagh's died on Satur-
day last after a short illness. He was
a native of England and had been a
resident of Usborne about six years.
The remains were interred in Elimviile
cemetery on Monday last, Deceased
had no near relatives in this country.—
Mrs. Joseph Orr, who came up from
Brantford, to wait upon her mother,
Mrs. McCurdy, is lying very i11 with
congestion of the lungs.
Crediton
Mr. Geo: Brown, who had an opera-
tion performed on his eyes in London,
has returned home considerably im-
proved. --Miss Eve Rau, of London, has
returned to her home after spending a
pleasant visit with her pareuts.—Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wurtz, of Elkton, Mich.,
who has been here yisiting their parents
have returned to their home.—Miss
Martha Schmitt left for Alma College,
St. Thomas, Thursday —Mr. G. Deitz,
and Mrs. Stahl haye recovered after a
long illness,—Some of our boys attend-
ed the skating in Exeter, Friday`. They
had a pleasant time.—Messrs. Holtz-
man and Simpson and Miss Holtzman
attended a concert given in Denfield
Monday night.—Mr. John Deitz is on
the sick list, We wish him a speedy
recovery.—A load of Creditonites drove
to Limerick Saturday night to attend
the concert given by the Kickapoo In-
dian Medicine Co. --It has been defin-
ately decided that the new church is
to be' re -opened Feb. 14th. Bishop
Breyvogel, of New York, will be pre-
sent to perform the openings service.—
The annual meeting of L. 0. L., Bid•
dulph District, held their annual meet-
ing here on Tuesday last. After the
usual preliminaries the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year, viz: Wm. Lewis, W. M.; James
Kennison, Dep. M.; Wm. Turner, Chap.;
Robt. Hutchinson, Rec. Sec'y; George
Walrond, Fiu.-Sec'y.; Wm, Ryan, Tree.;
F. Davis, Dir. of cer.
From Another Source.
Looks a little like winter again.
Sleighing is not very good as yet. -A
number of our boys and girls take in
the rink every night and report a jolly
time.—We are glad to see the smiling
face of little Jake again.—Jno. Rader,
formerly of this place, but now of Da-
kota, is visiting under the parental
roof; also his brother Will, who was at-
tending the Business College in Hamil-
ton is paying us a short visit. -Mr.
Whyte, of Mitchell, gave us a friendly
call one day this week. -Mrs. O'Neil, of
London, is ,visiting at her father's Jas:
Lamport.—Some of our young gallants
took their best girl to the Eden tea
meeting Monday evening and say they.
spent a very pleasant time. --The sur-
prise party at Jos. Sim's Friday 'night
was a success.—Mr. Will Lewis spent
Monday in Exeter, on business.—Will
in out ced-
ar
busy
Andersont
,getting
posts for sale. Anyone wishing the
The OidReliable ESTABnINIED
1867.
Here ""e are
Still in the ring and with something that will save
you money, Only imagine, a
Genuine Elgin or Waltham Watch in a Solid Nickle
Case, stem wind and set, for only $4.75
This is cheaper than the cheapest, and for why ?
Because we buy our goods in the very best
markets and will not be undersold. We have
bought a quantity of the above watches and
are prepared to sell them at this price as long
as they last We have a good assortment of all
other lines of goods viz.
WATCHES, JEWELE8Y, SILVERWARE, AND SOLID GOLD
—WEDDING RINGS --
Don't forget our Optical Department.
We test your eyesight and fit
you properly with spectacles
that relieve that aching that
all unpleasant feelings of the
eyes.
CLOCKS,
't JL1AN CRIF5TAI4
T. FITTON.
Greenway,
On Wednesday Jan. 6th, William
Eagleson, J. Turner, W. J. Wilson,
trustees of S. S. No. 10, held their first
meeting at the school house. By the
new school law, their duties are to look
over alt the school property and ar
range for all necessary. repairs. They
decided that the out .buildings needed
repairing, new blicee on windows, new
lock!on door, new well to be put down
in the spring and the secretary to see
that the law as to attendance be en-
forced, 'There are about 2I0 teaching
days and the law is very lenient, only
obliging parents to send their children
100 days, but they should have love
enough for their children to send them
full time, they -will then get the full
benefit of what they pay for. The
majority of children who do not get a
fair education before they are of the
age of 14 years find it up hill work for
may years after.—At the annual trus-
the meetiug of the Boston Methodist
Church, 91r. J, Wallace was appointed
sexton. The collections of the year
paid all the running expenses of the
chureh leaving a balance of $3.86 in the
treasurer's hands. On account of the
continual growth of the congegation
and the Sabbath school, it was decided
to build a new brick church. A com-
mittee was appointed to solicit sub-
scriptions and report to the trustees
when they will decide when to start
the building operations.—Rev. Mr.
Barlthrop, of Ailsa Craig, preached a
very interesting and instructive mis-
sionary sermon last Sabbath.—Wilson
& Wickett, thrashers, have bought a
stone grain crusher and will be pre
pared to do chopping at a low price.
They have placed it out side of the vil-
lage limits, t of a mile west.—A num-
ber of our enterprising farmers attend-
ed the the Farmers' Institute meeting
in Parkhill on Friday. -We are pleased
to report the recovery of W. A. Wilson.
—Miss may McPherson is much better.
Miss Eggert is no better.—A large
number of tickets have been sold for
the Maccabee concert to be held Wed-
nesday evening Jan. 20th. Mr. C. H.
Wilson, the commander will take the
chair at 8 o'clock.—R. Hutchinson and
James Brophey attended the district
meeting of the L. 0. Lodge at Crediton
last Tuesday.
same will do woll;to call on him.
WAIT FOR VS
LONDON AMATEUR
h1AMATIO GO'Yo
IN THEIR COMEDY DRAMA ENTITLED
HUNTED BY A SHADOW,
OR HUNTED DOWN.
Specialties in latest songs and dances
Greatest Success of the Season.
GRAND OPER A SHALL
EXETER, ONT,,
Tues. Jan. 19,'97
Hay Council
Council met pursuant to statutes
Jan. llth, 1897. After the statutory
declaration of office and qualification
had been subscribed to by the several
members, Moses Geiger, Reeve; Aug.
Ehnes, Deputy; John Voelker, Alex.
Thompson, Wm. Battler, Councillors,
the council became organized with the
Reeve in the chair. The following of-
ficers were appointed for 1897:—Clerk,
F. Hess, Sr.; Treasurer, F. Kibler; As-
sessor, Henry Lipphardt; Collector, Chas.
Troyer; Caretaker, Mrs. Keinhardt;
Auditor, Fred Signer: Reese appointed,
John Merner, as second auditor. The
following were appointed Board of
Health:—Dr, Campbell, M, H. 0.; Jas.
Bonthron, Inspector, Western div.; Jos.
Snell, David Spencer, Alex, McEwen,
members. A petition of George Smith
and others was received asking to take
lots 10, 11, con. 16, from S. S, No, 12
and add said lots to S. S. No. 11. Also
a petition by Robt. McMordie and oth
ers asking to have lot 22 in 1, 2, 3 and
4 con, be detatched from S. S. No. 10
and attached to S S No. 14. And a pee
tition from Thos. Dick and others ask-
ing to take lots 12, 13, 14 and 15 in 1, 2
and 3 and 4 con., and add said lots to S.
S, No. 10. The clerk was on motion
instructed to notify all parties interested
in above petitions, that petitions will
be dealtwith at next Council, Print-
ing 'was awarded to White & Son. The
following accounts were ordered to be
paid: -R. 0. election "expenses .$72;50;
White & Son, balance of printing 1896,
$6; Chas. Troyer, postage and station-
ery, $2; Clerk postage and stationery,
$5.16; Clerk, registration of births mar
is es and deaths$14
r h50•
J. Deis
g herr
wood for hall, $5.50; Chas. Greb, keep-
ing ing tramps, 75 cents; Municipal World,
ADMISSION, 10 and 16 Cents.
85.25;1. Smith overcharge taxes, $3.44;
J. A. Williams & Co., flour for indigent
$2.25; Ed. Dignan, cul. con. 5 and 6, $1.
Council adjourned to meet on Feb. 22nd
at 10 o'clock a. m.
VITAL STATISTICS.—Thera has been
registered with township registrar for
1896,108 births, 65 males, 48 females;
27 deaths, 13 males, l4 females, 24 mar-
riages. Iu connection with this it
might be said that a number of births
are not registered as yet,parties should
know that they are liable to a fine.
FRED HESS, SII., Clerk,
Fon can Hie Well
When your blood is pure, rich and
nourishing for nerves and muscles. The
blood is the vital fluid, and when it is
poor, thin and impure you must either
suffer from some distressing disease or
you will easily fall a victim to sudden
changes exposure, or overwork. Keen
your blood pure with Hood's Rarsapar-
ilia and be well.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache.
25 cents.
DIA.EH1lLA.l,IES'.
KRANTZ—BUGG—On Jan. 3rd., at St.
James cbureh rectory, St. Marys, by
Rev. W. J. Taylor, Fred Krantz, of
St. Marys, to Miss Mary E. Bugg, of
Blanshard.
SHAW—RANCE—At the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. S. Rance, on Jan.
6th, by Rev, J. F. Parke, Dr. J. Shaw
to Miss Fanny Rance, both of Clinton
EoDGENs—IRwIN—At the residence of.
the bride's father, Clinton, on Jan- 6th:
by Rev. R. Millyard, Mr, Frank R.
Hodgens, to Anna eldest daughter of
R. Irwin. Esq.
MORE—BEATTY-0n Dec. 30th, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Kirk -
ton, by the Rev. T. J, Snowdon, Mr.
James More, to Miss Alice M. Beatty,
both of Blanshard.
S1,4.0E—CRAWFORD —In 131anshard, on
Dec. 30th, at the residence of the
bride's parents, Ephraim Slack to
Lucinda, daughter of Mr, Jas. Craw-.
ford, all of Blanshard.
SHIPLEY—STEPHENS—On Dec. 28th, at
the residence of the bride's parents,
by the Rev. T. J. Snowden, Mr. Jas,
Shipley to Miss Martha M, Stephens,
both of Blanshard.
UEALT_VI
PAXMAh.—ILFStephen, on the 4tn. lust:,
Mrs.Paxman. relict of the late Mr. Pale
man, aged 70 years.
SPARLING—In St. Marys, on San.: 5th,'
Samuel Sperling, aged 59 years and
7 months;
ADAMS.—Insborne'on the ;9th inst.
U , h ,„
Willoughby, Adams, aged 32 years,