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The Exeter Advocate, 1898-4-22, Page 1ELEVENTH YEAR. -550. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1898. C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. e.nsib1e People Come to us to have their eyes examined. If you gleed Masses let us fit them for you. We give you the Best Expert Attention at T. Futon's Jewellery Establishment. Sa 7 A err .11. a cxptAWLiATE 0PTICAN. 'OTE LOST. - Some time during the month of Januar,+• rron,i-„dry nota autountiag to r0, oaks lo.t, drawn in favor of the ua.+t. r�i u, i and signedr;y rho;. Andrew. Notice is lu ruin ^let n tlutt :ali I.trtan,, aro warn,•,1 at;.tiaiit parcl:;toing or ztv ota,etiug for rattle. sees. Taos. Pui.r,drt1 PAR FUR • t S.jri :ie MON LY TO LOAN. The ender:eel:oth, t'a`r„on1 g=rins far rylcchuay. .110:s,v to f+,<.a, „u carr' terruo Jots Srt, ,^tar, rzetrr soave for Z e.'iriflee Greenway, W. J. Wilson and wife visited Lon- don last week, --Mr. Thomas i,3ttlloek is improving his property by building a new feuee,--W,. Wilson is handling g bicycles in his father's store. Parties intending to buy an up•to-data wheel will find it to their interest to consult him. --A large number of our farmers are through seeding and several have sown their mangolds and carrots, The Boston store is selling mangle, turnip, carrot and other seeds at close prices They have an improved seed drill, to run by a horse, for hire at a cheap rate to parties buying their seeds, They handle perk, oat and corn meal and flour at mill price. Their tertps are cash, Zurich, We haver this thea week to chronicle the death of lei;. 0, Soldan, who Rea buried Sunday week. M. Sotdaa herd Lived on the farm at Fautown for near- ly forty years, but a short time ago he moved to Zurich and lived .retired, Before codling to this country Mr.• oldan. spent ten years. in the German army and, was always ready to talk nbuut solder life. at, had reached the, advanced age of Sf years, evil died of wearing of the system. He was a good and, quiet citizen. Efts funeral was largt-ly attended The remains were interred in the Brownson hoe cemetery. flee leevee a wife, two sons and two daughters to mourn his hese —Mrs. Jaeoe Reedier, Saturday emelt, was biti to- d id the f'•,thoile a rnl.•t i :• nerve She DastLWood.. School opened Olt Monday, after a week's vacation The teachers Spent 1' their holidays at their homes in Hensel!, Stratford and Claudeboye respectively. --Mr, Theodore Willert is laid up with a sprained ankle, and makes use of a stick to get around.--i�ir, Dan Willem is erecting a photograph gallery in the village. We hope he may do a prosper- aus business which no doubt he will, as. be is au up to -date artist.—Mr. A. Shettler and daughters, Eliza and Car rte, spent Sunday with friends in Huh lee—her, Sehraeder cut down the large poplar trees ou the street in frout of his I,laet', last week, which improves the appearance of bis property, very utuch, Mr. S. hraeder is an old time chopper but cannot swine; the axe as of yore.—lieev. J. A. Schmidt, of Cred- iton, was in the village, Saturday. making arrangembnta with Rev. Eby to attend the annual couference now in session, iii Waterloo. —Last Sunday evening at the close of the service in the Eyelet:lical Church, Mr. Jacob Keflerrnati, in behalf of the choir, read an appropriate; :+deiress to Rev. Eby awl lir, A. Sh,+ttler presented hili with a purse of money as a small tolteu of his s(+rvive as teenier and chs it lea, dt�i} during hitt stay= here, M. Eby %, as taken wholly by surprise{, but ,rade a suitable reply. --Next Sunday - /tie l etas+:i.ettl pulpit Witt b titled in the totrnint by Rev. Soharifr, and it, tlet a t.i^t' a Mr.:�hettler. Rev. Eby tiara„ a a. y to Ct',-ftereeets. Drug Office, Lou .?'—An employe of the AroundAbout Us.. e• Bell Telephone wasintown ne TeeponeCa, oto v so: da; last week, e$amining the lfnla. I. Near 1'icton, Adetbert vi'cott kt t Mr. AlOZ. McLaren is sporting a Stearn 4 bike —.Re . E. Eby left for Conference. tee gas Gi t'e'ars of alae 4r. kighr' Private I e ,.r, Lot !? eo was' faa+4e 1 the heel.' •, t.' r.' cite tit, Foie es #rn,t : tit leant on itn roti pd farr.i�, Th ne,,,h a-i„a 3 r c n- tt•V, IDil'},t ;7,,Ir.,,. ,t,:1• :(,-1; ,rt r1,•at,r (,t",11,'111tt'•' {.1401 Was th,e.i:a,..iforeet'. at t1St+ ttat,➢1ivt+ aril a half For t tali. ' [' tat lit ca nl Apply to 1i i,tiq er 0.14 a ➢,nr're h ,rr.,i P.rr is rare By hard labor she assisted her hter('av t gyri I➢oar f"- rt, X tttn t,•rla ,f refer to t eurred a Monday.-- Beware of the "Imperial boys. }1r. Joseph Snell is sporting a Cleveland bicycle.—Messrs F. Scheeler and, G. Spider were in Crediton on Sun- day.—Quite a number from bete were to Mr. Sehluetor's funeral. -0u Sun day evening last, the Evangelical church choir presented Rev. E. Eby - with a purse. We are sorry to hear of his departnre.—Miss Tillie Kibler is at present on the sick list.—Fish peddler s are seen daily in town, and have some fine trout.—Messrs. Schlueter Bros. : were in town on :Monday. being called home to their father's funeral at Zurich, --Mr Mose Miller was in E eter on his bike. Sunday. Obituary. his neighbor, A. 5 )"arson, and drank wit b li acid died. arson l r ci to C ca o e d a d bbl ger pros y ren.¢ e., Seaforth: One day last week a zow belonging to Squire Beattie tried to jump over the fence but got staek half way over. - While endeavoring to get the animal off, it plunged , and pulled; the fence over erusbfng Mr. Beattie be - Beath it. He was severely bruised `but otherwise escaped injury. • Seaforth ; Mr. Samuel Dining bee disposed of his coaefortable brick • real - deuce on Market street, to Mr. Abrar- hath utile, For the slim of ;?'.3JO, Dining has purchased the farm of Nr. Elliott Fairbairn, sea the 3rd concession of Tucke=rsiniah, near /lensall, and re- moved with hie f tinily to kis new home this week Mr Dillifig has peen a re• pealed Tesideut of Soaforth for •several years, tied won lite t^atee:fti of alt wh(i John Rayne:de, of the; 5th e,ntae.,ssiou f ewes, hint, of leuteitt, and one of the pianee•rs of •Clinton: flu Saturday a coup! e tha; township, fele ed the Great Major- French-Canadians, who spoke Euglistt ity on Saturday week. wish doliietilty;:lpreartedet the railway was e r' 1 • .,a , nH 13i t on „ • r t• i , he t t s Way i t. 1,txv death's heed �, 3.1 , a a tit t G a. t Mrs, . Wa). Murray, (formerry of Nis'+ou to Veriyrr. Nfppiiising dietrier. The ri) who has lived with Mr. awl Mea D. • had 110111t their tie'tzt•°e at a. Quebec Si. Welker €•,r the past eve years, and ,,,il!nl!'t', for Clinton, under tho itnpres. she :tiii wert•d the sutuneies to vis to sum that it was the neatest tenet ts• the ,eluate: shore. She has been Ceti their d,esaanatioi,, ece.fueitet Varus elle tined to the hoes a since New Y t.;iree .`. Vtl ter, ui:'l thus 'iP.� n eaupli'' e She had n aehvd t:hs advc>iteerfl age to hue.l.r.el miles mit ef. de•ir war. They Mena is years re-matig 4 hero aver eurttlay, emit wend Auothe;r old settler of :,liteilsell has otz: t. :utontee Mi' lay lets their arty tweet removed to the Great Belo, d, to t e r r test iia 0. a Philip Bea uebawp, a much respc'ciee Varna: tin Thursday Mre. Thema l�elrase,i! Citl4rti, 411tet at the residence of hi'- ,It,eleetoi» hupjeitedwhe a eery teems date„ 1,1,, t'r�. Cato, w tz.P Fide 7„ c,i • v, „tab;.eji: at•, .t,e .':.ta Otsi. u:a tlE ;, •, `,� r,. nappy t,vtenth tee at'*r. ui Si eeor,:. Re had siveil here a'ift•tt e.htwti „he f'i , -,;a laatcl see. aura ,, ,t me,ase� hist net+et. 1i r ':+ l 4' t' '>ll(•it til%it a yt+are; verb ttit'=+\ . I1M , i:,,; to r ,.';; attiO„ iMia' ai:•'e?, sY lea H 1d;.:t 1na.rrlalle t,f 11r' -1'hnwas . t: ", d n ., t i.. r' 1 a + t' v 1 c ' , e ,e'r t, t to .f,.l E ., 1)i til„ ! t It erre d t ,t 3 + • . , „ r , teal tse tau ii.4,al+''t wit,a .:a t +ac' eaves. wee -Wile to re' ad�er her :. al,sa <tat ee; . "er:itha tt':e the ohe r,•r.lees;glee twee e heard MA l�f1l• w„3 eerier �I heti the ho'i��e', Medical aid was sec�ire1 reel •fa,s fra,;! ar,'d Bulb lyes :,ut, tia:d rrian titer age, as : bv' is ue:irl + e y t raga old, is doing fairly+ well. Mitchtllt A pleases,t affair took place - the beautiful rec,idt•t;et^ uf o r. Rich- ard Babb, 1ttivervie:v Viiia, Wednesday evening, when his daughter, Jeelliaa, was united in warriage to Mr. Feiner I)t'eourst'y Hutchison, tn' rehtiut, Sta:la. Over one hundred guests Wes' present. The bride is a native of Mitchell, highly eeteemed, a member of the Methodist church and taught the young men's class iu the Sunday Scheel for many years. The groom is well known as a young; man uf unbteinielied cl+ar:titer. deservedly papular, and doing a gond busi:leas in the village of Staffs. Brumfield: \'faster Johnny Granger met with a very painful accident on Tuesday morning. Lie had been en- gaged ro work with James Gemmili, in Tuckersmith, 1. the summer months, and had jut- commeueed his duties on Mouday. On Tuesday morn• ing, Mr..Gemmill had occasion to use his horse power, and Johnny was driv- inw the horses, and when going front the borne power to the barn, bis foot got Laught in the driving shaft, and, before the horses could be stopped, his foot and leg was lacerated and broken very badly. The poor little fellow en- dured the pain most manfully, and Dr. Armstrong being called, proceeded to reduce the fracture, it being very diffi- cult to do owing to the splintering of the bone. } 7, ,t • OT l t.A li n.. >;oiicitar,.t'tt• , Jnzla 'ilex, tea liusL:ttad so s,•eura t „ne+ti 11:+ills+. A x Welsh, ei.de'' son t)£ Mr. Richard Weise tea. iisetrri taaralytu; strolls+ was the t iusl' at her . ;-� . -: � ..^.... ��� i of this village, to Miss Annie-, length #i'�i� death. ---Mrs. ehristiaulhninermau wan ! daughter of the late Robert B dl, of hurried Saturday week iu the Brown sot, flue cemetery. She was 54 years of .age and had been sickly for four years, until death relieved her of her sufferings. - JUST TO HAND ALotol Fii's�—Class POTATOES. 5ll,::;L+,,.r:;,`In:':a.��ltts..�..,nt,.,.:,:1:n.xt4*x,F4�ba Still- PEN, hilltal Ho Ns lop Silii, EXETER . OMANI) ACe ON THE'ST• CLE IR RIVER) IA ;MIA The undersigned has op- ed up a new Meat Market 1 DOOR S TN OF CACLUNG' STILE, where he will keep the choic- of moats constantly on. hand. A CALL SOi.ICITED, 301m T11 Manning,. "Arifr 59 graduates assisted to excellent positions during the past.year, and three of them in the last, week. Our system. of Book -1 eepthg is 21 at nail finsh:Ass: , from startto finish... 41a Wo pay the railroad are one way. Spring term begins April 13th. For particulars address, A: S. KIIIZO. Cook's Cotton Boot Compound. is successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual, Ladies ask your druggist for Cooks Cotton Root Com- pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Pride, No. 1, $1 per .lox, No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $3 per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 84sent stamps The Cook Company Windsor, Ont: responsible Druggists in Canadamended by all No 1 and No :l sold in I9xater lay 3, W Drowning, Druggist, Stephen A very pleasant gathering took place at the residenee of Mr. John Sander%, of the 3rd eon., on Wednesday night of last week, the accession being a birth- day party given by his daughter Lucy A large uumber of her most intimate acquaintances were present, and a most happy and mirthful evening was spent. Philadelphia, (Intended for last week.) We hada heavy snow fall here last Wednesday, but the snow soon passed away, and a'e are having fine weather again.—The farmers are busily en- gaged with their spring work. -Mr. Henry and Jacob Howaid have pur- chased a very fine imported French coach stallion.—Mr. J. C. Kalbfleich and son expect to get through with their flax this week. The flax turned out very well. The boys are enjoying' themselves, ridiug on their bicycles again. Moray. Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Patton have mov ed into Mrs. Bean's house east . of the village.—Mr. Larkin has leased Mr. Te. Fussell's farm on the 6th con,, and took l) ossa saicn .immediately.—Rev J. Turn. rn. er left for' his charge at Motamora, Mich., on Wednesday and Rev. Thos and Mrs. Durr returned on Friday to their charge .at Mt. Vernon, Mich.-- The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, 1.9th con., was the scene of it most pleasing and happy event on Tuesday afternoon, 1itb.inst., the occasion being the Marriage of their second .daughter, Bella, to Mr, John Sharp, a progressive fernier of the 17th con. of Stephen. Ibe'bride was handsomely and becom- ingly attired iu Swiss muslin, and was assisted by Miss Emma Sharpsister of the groom, who was also attired- in Swiss muslin. The ceremony was per formed byRev, G. H: Thompson, assist ed hy Rev. J. Turner, brother of the bride, and Rev. T. roti++, in the presence Of about 30 of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. - Centralea Miss \Vebb is visiting lir. John Col- will.—The choir gave a beautiful an them on Sunday morning last. --The farmers have finished seeding in this locality. They say the crop has never gone in in better condition than it has this spring. --Several of our citizens are improving their homes by planting shade and ornarneutal trees. We hope tkttp many more will follow their ex., ample—Mr,'1'. Handford and W. R Elliott have purchased one of the finest draught teams in the province, They intend lzecplilb them for the fall exhibi tions.—Mr. W. Boyle, who has been on the sick list for some time, is recover. ing .his former health,—We understand the Grafton House is to be veneered this summer. If this is done we will have one of the finest hotels between London. and. Goderich.—Much to the surprise of some of our citizens the Sal- yation Army have started meetiugs in our town. They have secured the hall over the flour and feed store for a bar- racks. The Army. at present, consists of four regulars and five prooationers. Captain Jones, of Detroit, and Lieuten ant Habit, of Kincardine, have done the organizing. • They held their first:open meeting on Monday evening, which was well attended. Captain Jones preached a very eloquent and forcible sermon, taking for his text, The Ser- mon on the Mount. The meeting was elosed with singing, ” God be with you till we meet again." The army have the sympathy of most of our good citi- zens and we -wish them success in their undertaking. They intend preaching every night during the summer months. Staffa: Mi•, Mark Drake, who was bornill tilts neighborhood, after a little over a week's illness, passed to his long home on April 13th, leaving a widow and four small ehtIdren to mourn his loss., Be was bighly respected and much regret is ft It over his (Rath; Wry 00 ('relay Thus. Arms! rater, a piiun- Tuckl•.rsnii:h, The ceremony 'sits per. towuselet,f lel tosb.ard, age,. 81. ye sr?, formed by Rev. J S, JJ ude,reen, at thetiled at his eeti:leuct' on �uudtty, 1'�urli lour of 20), in - the `prel;tenc,• of the, gels, after au illtis'ss of four weeks uearsst reht'ives of the - contracting Hie re ui title were fulluwed to tho ,o, parties and a few very intimate frieues. The weddttig march was played by Miss Addie, youngest sister of the bride, and everything iudeed went merrily as a. marriage bell. The bride was very beautifully attired in nils green tail etta silk, trimmed with lace and pearls. After the ecremony was performed and the hapt.y young couple had been warmly congratulated, alt drove to the home of the bride, on the London road, near here, where a sumptuous repast was in waiting The tables fairly groaned' rider their weight of deli- cacies, and after spending a social hour or so, the happy couple were driven to the depot, accompanied by the guests, where they took the express to London, Strathroy and other .places, followed by the good wishes of a host of friends, with whom we join in wish- ing them continued joy and happiness. —Mr, Wm. McDougall, of this village, accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Mc- Gregor, of Kippen, left here last week for Mauitoba, being called there through the continued mental trouble of his son.—The many friends of Mr. Joseph Hood, one of our much resrec ted retired farmers, who has been a resident of our village for a number of years, will regret to learn that he is suffering from a severe paralytic stroke, and as he is in his SSth year, and this is the second stroke he has received, his condition is very critical, —On Tuesday J. W. Ortwein had the misfortune to run a nail through his shoe and into his foot which has caused him to walk lame ever since.—Robert Patterson, jr., bas secured the contract for the erection of the new Presbyter- ian church at Chiselhurst. f t;t'• Orediton Mrs. Wm. Kuntz and Mrs. I. Smith, of Exeter, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eilber, Thursday.—Mr. V. Ratz, M. Pe left for Ottawa last week after spending his Easter holidays with his family --Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reed ding, of Zurich, were the guests of Mr. John Trevethiek Friday.—It Is report- ed that we are to lose one of our - lady teachers thin summer -Mr. Fisher, of Berlin, has been engaged as blacksmith by Mr. Wenzel, Mr. P. Fossil, his pre decessor, Wood,ha y ing jet for Zurich.—Mr. y in the of Hensall was Nelson , o rt Wage, mats, etc.—Mrs. W.0 z and daughter, of Dashwood, spent the past week with Mgr. and Mrs. T. Wertz. —Mrs. G. Wuerth, is butlding a sum- mer kitchen,—Miss Wiggins, of Gode rich spent Saturday with Mrs. Richard Baker.—Mr, and Mrs L Dick, of HOD - Sall, spent Sunday with Mr, and ;Mrs. N, Winer, jr.—Messrs. C. Brown, S. Brown and. J. Hauch, attended the fun era.' of Mr. Schlueter, . of Zurich, on Sunday. -Rev, Mr: Yelland, who was burnt out Bast Wednesday, has moved into the dwelling lately vacated by Mr, C. Esher —The Rev. Mr. Schmidt is attending the Canada Conference at Waterloo this week.—Mr. Fred Wuerth' who has had a. severe attack of ghee• matism, is able, to be around again.— School opened again after one week's holidays, —While hailing the other day Mr, tient had the misfortune to run his hand against his spear which caused a very nasty wound, —Bicycles are num erous. The club met for the first time nn Saturnay night last,—Mr. Joseph n Edwards is fitting his pacing and run• ping horses for the fall fairs. We wish him success. Marys cemetery, the followieg 1'ue;t day, by a very large number of acquaintanees aid friends, four sons and two nephews acting as pall bear- ers. A few days ago the late Wm. Farqu- har, of Oilmen, stated that, excepting a little cold he felt in gond health, Not the slightest thought was entertained of anything serious, but the cold devel oped lute pneumonia, and he died on Saturday morning, only surviving his brother, Thomas, s. couple of weeks,' Deceased bad been a resident of that town for about 8 years; he was a quiet unassum)ng man, who lived in the con- fideuce and respect of his fellows, Mrs. Mary Ann Carr, mother of Mr. John E. Carr, died at her son's resi- dence, Blanshard, on Sunday at the ad vaneed age of 84 years, She was a resident of London township until about ten years ago when she came with her son to live in St. Marys. She had been an active, energetic woman and a good Christian, and bad exceed ingly good health until two or three years ago, when she had a fall and broke her hip. Since 'hen she has re- quired a good deal of attention. The death occurred at Thorndale Saturday morning of Edward Lee, who was injured in a runaway accident in that village Good Friday. Deceased was driving with his mother when the horses took fright and ran away. Both were thrown out, and Mrs. Lee sustain ed serious injuries as well. It was hoped that a fatal termination could be ayerted, uutil a short time before death ensued. The deceased was in his 294h year. He was a young farmer resid- ing a short distance from Thnrndale, and was well known and respected. Mrs. Lee is recovering. 'What proved to he a sad and smitten death, happened to Mr. George W.`l'ar- menter, of Blyth, on Monday morning of lest week. He had been engag- ed to build a brick oven for the Misses Watson, in the rear of - Kelly's brick store, and on Monday morning he un- dertook to take out the braces which were bolding it up, and had them ail removed but ono when it sttddeuly fc'll in, burying bin beneath its ruins. IIe was taken out from among the bricks and sand and it was thought at first Friedesburg. 0. W. Snell was in Hensall Thursday on cycle business and has secured a fine Recycle combination tandem from Cook Bros.—The Evangelical Church choir had their photo's taken at Exeter Good Friday: -W. C. Lindenfield, of Hensall, who has been visiting under the parental roof for a few days, has returned to resume his duties at MeAr thur's hardware.—Messrs Norman Cook and Fred Bush, of Hensel], were in town one day last week on wheels. -C A. Linden field has returned home from a visit to friends in Baden and Wellesly. —A number of our young people are • burg taking dila Our b iuc sal. n„ a course y g „ has about twenty wheels now. You can notice the Recycle Pacemaker try ing its wind at the round little gear of 124.—Mr. Valentine Ritter has moved his stable to the back of his house. Mr. Chas. Guenther has also moved his Stable to the back of his lot which adds. greatly to the appearance of the street. —Mr. H. Roese has sold out his carriage business here to Mr. Guenther, and will turn his attention to farming. He has bought the old homestead, near Stratford,—Our teachers, Mr, Brintnell_ Miss, M. Mills and . Miss. A. Hodgins have returned from their homes Dennis secured a new Recycle while away -There is a little tale of organ- izing a Cycle Club here:—One of oar young ladies is taking a little more advants,g0 of the sidewalks at. night with her bike than necessary and has rum over several. We would be pleased if she would have her race track on the country roads instead of our side l n- 1 t".—We walks. Howw is it at Jail detytand that Louisa Kleinstiver and Alex Wild have secured situations at or near Listowel. What about the This makes 63 protests to date. that life was extinct, but through the of the doctors,they got efforts of him to breathe. But he grew gradual- ly worse, and passed away early Tues- day morning, having never regained consciousness. His remains were re- moved from the Queen's• hotel to Mr. Robert Howard's residence, who was the only relative Mr, -Parmentier had in in this country. He was a native of the old country and had resided in this .town for the past nine years. He was a good' mechanic, and had a . large amount of work for the coming season. He was a member of the Orange Lodge and also of the Canadian Order of For - b b which societies he was bur - resters, y led. His remainswere tee en to the Trinity church, thence to their cemetery l,wAII where he was laid to rest. i t} on Sunday, 10th Cease—In VAn.sha a y,, Two More Pretests. if You Wish to be Well You must fortify your system against the attacks of disease. Your blood must be kept pure, your stomach and digestive organs in order, your appe- tite good. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the .medicine to build you up, purify and enrich your blood and give you strength It creates an appetite and gives digestive power. hooded Pi1Is are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate. BERTHS Beeener.-1n Greenway, April 1Sth wife of Mr, II, Belling. of adau.ghter' - Wnoa—At Shtpka, on April 19th, the wife of Henry Wing, of a daughter, uluAla CIES. — ST A:rLAii2•;—BAtL>fY tthoie residence A of the brtd�" s mother, Nissourii on; April 13th, by the Rev. McCullough, Silas Stanlake, of the township of Stephen, to Miss Jessie Agues Bailey, War sti-barn—At the manse, Hensall on April 13th, by Rev, J. S. Hender- son, Thomas Welsh, of Mansell, . to Annie, daughter of the late Robert Bell, London Road. ELLIOTT--A1—A:t the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Galt, on April 12, be- Rev. Dr. Diekson, W. 1 lLrntt, of Exalt, to Miss Eva, daughter of John :°roll, of: Clinton. Toronto,. Ont , April 16. -Protest were entered this morning on behalf 01 the defeated Conservative candidate, against Longford, the :Lihera mens'ler r the and item, 'V Muskoka, � G el ect forlI 1 , c 'Y'" UsuCll, giber -elect f� R Liberal me Inst,, Mary Ann Carr, aged S4. y( -1:137S. ARMSTRONG —In nlanshard; on Sunday April 10th, Thos. Armstrong, ; aged iaiici,uaAR-In Clinton, on April 0th, William Farquhar, aged. 73 years. T t ivtarvs on Sunday 't'i ,{r.ilrr. S 10th inst,, Mary Walker, 'relict of the date Wm, Walker.