HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-4-29, Page 1ELEVENTH YEAR. -5M.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1898,
C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
Sensible People
Come to us to have their eyes examined.
If you need glasses let us Rt them for you, We oriv
you the Best Expert Attention at
T. itittoll's Jewellery Establishme
s FITT 0N 2
Mrs. Adam Albrecht, of the 14th con-
Zurion,
cession, after a long aud painful illness
from cancer, died a few days ago. Her
remains we interred in the Lutheran
cemetery Weduesday.—Mr. Sehluchter
died Friday mornieg, 15th lust., and
was buried Sunday. The funeral was
largely attended Mr. Schluchter came
to these parts about 40 years ago when
all was a forest, but by hard work sui.
needed is hewing out a good borne- He
was a good citizen and a kind
boa always willing to give a hand
when needed—On Friday, 15th inst.,
Mr. H. Fleishauer eame home from the
fields, where he bad been woritirsg, and
to his surprise found his house on fire.
The neighbors 6'athered as fast as pos..
sible and worked hazd to get the con-
tents nut of the home. In the mean
time. the barn caught fire, buttit spread
bO rapidly that it was impossible to get
much out. The binder end grain which
he had left were bureed, tied fo side
of au hour mid a half every 'building
was burned down except the wood
shed. The fire is supposed eo have
originated from the cbileney It 19 a
very heavy Joni for Air Fleiehaner.
There was reale vi serum, on the build -
GRatIORTE OPTIC AN. community sympa-
thize with him.
PAIUTE FUR 3ALt Centralia 1 Ailsa Cram
ItIONZ'aV '1'0 LOAN.
itieler.:aqa it•W tn." 1 faxal, fa *t.
Jolty. Se.,tvws
INeter
Boars for Service.
b3 VI0,'3 f !CA:1 4,f..1 term
The heap on Let 9. eon -
1, tr..03 ,•;P:t • itia, .1 r
z itt! ,T1.0er.471.0,,r„ L -T,70
oar tor .Sur$ 40v. 1,,.d tenet',
MONEY.
Private (mai to tend en improved farms,
jive alol 1hi ana a. half' lax ,it.
Apply to
ELLIOT &GLADMAN.
tiOlitatOrete
int December, istc. Exeter
Jame ele.v.
FAutt von,
The melersigntil is. offering bis stlelob.,/
farm. in the townslue of l'sberee, for sale,
being lot 6. conee,non 3. containing bin
acres. There on the premises two good
barns iCi. auk', and in likT gout] nut- ibl-
itioN; a good frame boast.. good NveIls and a
epionlid orAard. This is ono of the be:.t
forms iu 171:1.orne, and will be lio1.1 reeeee.
able.- Intending pureb asers tiboubi see this
property before purcho,leg etiewhere.
prly to
ALver. Ktmietxn
1k,vtu 0., Ont.
1r.Jolla v no has heen tette
lug Mr. liarre h ellen tei the neat eon.
etetiet: hes pm-eh:et-4 a fazin tel the
4th caucettioii and unwed thereon re-
:: eently.—The Epworth Leaettte Me
plece, will $,(1144.14t an %•71Varilt47 S”:'• -
vim in the Methodist ehureh next elm,
dae eve:ellen in this ;hes ewe et tie. pee-
: tor, tette preeehes in at Thomas. hir
. liorper, of Eeeter, will till the pulpit
of the Men eltemeilist Church.
Mooresville
Vo regret to hear that Mr. Wru, El-
.
Rota of Concession L Biddulph, met
' with a very painful aecideut the other
day by falling from the baro floor to
the basiiment of Ina barn and sustain
ing seem) injuries —We are pleased
to note that Mr. James Thompson, of
Adare, who has been very ill is recover-
ing. —Mr. Geo. Cobleigh raised his barn
on Monday and gave the young people
a hop at night. —Mr. John Atkinson re-
ceived a nick frnm n. horse last Friday
but is again alright. —It is reported
that that our Canadian volutneersbave
St. Johu, N.
hem) cned out to euard our coant at hail em,,e owzi off.
r.-1; B.
lin
Tuakerarnith..
Mr. E. liandinsnn, an English gentle -
mare hes taught D. L. Stewart's graz
- eau or 1,-(.1 acres. editething the
•";
vilathe 41.its e Craig, for the awn of
kit,_.- Mr Time struietrong has sold
liouee etel lit te Mr. Daniel Ed -
wane", urhr,t/t this place. Dante
Rueter sane :tee i. goats; to jells the
1:eigene*s. ItteL, Dun! -Billy
(ether lies returntzl :rem the Hamm of
liefoge, Slr:(thralt, there he has heel):
dutiug the rouner months. Jelly is a
good deal like a trout in a well, only
the reverse- Ile gets fat during the
winter but gees to a skeleton during
the summer. —D. A. eicEwen has 1G
horses in training at his stables on the
Ailsa Craig, driving park. They are
a lot of good ones. A number of these
have records better than. MO, and one
of them is below 2;08. Mr. hicEwen
has with him the old veteru caertaker,
Henry Donley, also Chance Bennett,
the peer of all swipes, and with John
Headley to give them orders, the horse,:
will he well looked after. Mac bas
three swipes besides the weed ones
above.—George Charlton, of con. 7, aMc-
Gillivray, has a owe years 8 ears old that
OMR".
The undersigned has op-
., pened up a new Meat Market
1 DOOR SHIN OF
OARLINGS' STORE,
where he will keep the choic-
of meats constantly on hand.
A CALL SOLICITED,
J'ohil T. Manning.
80 Cracklates 80
SARNIAONTARIO.
Secared excellent positions since February
MT. This College is open throughout the
entire year.
We are located ou Front St., adtl overlook
the beautiful St. Clair River.
This is the most delightful'place in Ontar-
io to spend the summer months.
For particulars address,
A. S.
l'ullarton
Peter Kruspe has injured his thumb
on the left hand, and now bas a very
sore hand,—A very pretty wedding
took place Wednesday evening at the
residence of James Ward, when his
daughter, Alma, was united in triarre
• age to James McEwen. The groom
was assisted by his brother. Arthur,
and the bride by her cousin. Miss Mary
A. Ward. The presents were nuttier.
ouS and costly, The happy couple left
next morning for their home near In-
,gersol.—On Wednesday there died at
the borne of August Apel, his father,
Christian Apel, at the ripe age of 86
years, 11 months and 15 days. Deceas-
ed was boru and lived in Elfershausen,
, Hanover, Germany, until 15 years ago
when be catne over her to live with
his son's family, where he was made
comfortable until his departure. He
leaves besides his son, A. Apel, here,
one son and two daughters in Germany
olio son, William. a printer in thi. Ger
mania office, aud three daughters. all
Married in Milwaukee, Wis His wife
died while sojourning with her daugh.
ter, Mrs, Fleury Ritter, in Mtlivankee,
tineo years ago.
A your g man of this townehip,
named Carnoehan, died last week in
Colorado, of consumption Ile was
only 18 years of age; the remains were
interred in Maitland cemetery on Tues
day.—We are sorry to record this week
the death of Mrs. Tiles. Fowler, who
'used to reside in this neighborhood
She had to undergo an operatioo last
week for the removal of a cancer from
her stomach, and; unfortunately, she
was unable to stand it, and she died on
Sunday night. The funeral took place
on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at their haute on
the Huron Road. She leaves a hus
band and three children to mourn her
loss, They have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement,
Harpley
(Too late for last week.)
Seeding is completed in some cases
in this section and reports from all
quarters, is that the land worked ex-
ceptional] good this season.—Mr, J.
Love purchased a span of young horses
on Thursday last from Messrs. Taylor
and Cook, respectively.—Mr. Charles
Stone has improved the front of his
farm by building a straight fence of
post and wire. Kr, J. Gilbert driving
the posts for him with his machine for
the pureose.—Mr. J. Oronan's family
was increased on Friday last by the
timely arrival of a little son. Mother
and babe are both doing well.—Mrs.
E. Turnbull, ,of Brewster, who has been
visiting her daughter here for some
time returned home on Monday.
Blanshard,
.A bappy event took place at the resi-
dence of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. B. Atkinson,
Anderson, on Wednesday, April 20th,
when their daughter Nellie N., was
united in marriage to Mr. Walter .A. E.
Sperling; of Blanshard. There were
present some ninety invited guests
from Detroit, London, Strathroy, Exeter
St. Marys and Blanshard. The cern
mony was performed by Rev. T. J.
Snowden, Ph, B. The groom was sup-
ported by Mesers. Chas. Atkinson, broth
er of the bride, and H. A. L. Atkinson,
while Miss Sperling, sister of the groom,
and Miss Sarah Atkinson, sister of the
bride, assisted the bride, who was hand-
somely attired in white dimity, muslin
trimmed with valeneiennes lace and
cream ribbon and carried a haaidsome
bouquet of dowers. The bridesmaids
were similarly dressed, The wedding
march was played by Miss Annie Mal-
loy. The bride is a valuable and pop-
ular member of the Anderson choir and
an active worker and SeceTreas. of the
League. The happy couple will reside
on the 4th con. of Blanshard. May
they live long and happily is the worst
wishes of their many friends in both
town and country,
spring. The first two years she had
two lambs each year, the next three
years she had three lambs ea eh year,
the sixth ever sho bad four, and this
year, not to be outdone by her previous
records, she went it one better, and de-
livered five fine lambs, all living and
doing well. .Any one who may doubt
the truth of this can have their curios-
ity satisfied by paying a visit to Mr.
Charlton's farm near Aliso, Craig.
Who says it dowel% pay to raise sheep ?
—Train No. 4, from Sarnia, rah off the
track here Tuesday and was delayed
about 4 hours.
Crediton
Mr. Schlueter, of Sibewaing, Mich,
visited his father-in-law, Mr. Charles
Brown, last Wednesday —Miss Mary
Bertraed is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W.
Kuntz, in Exeter.—Mr. Conrad Kuhn
is building au implement shed,—The
smoke -house, of Henry Metz, with
about twelve hams in it, was destroyed
by fire last week. It is thought that
the fire originated. by live coals. --Why
does our genial boot and shoe merchant
wear such' a broad smile? It is a boy.
—Miss E. Kerr is learning the dress-
making at Mrs. S Leariport's.—A large
number of our citizens attended the
Conservative annual meeting at Hen -
salt, on Tuesday.—Itlr, Samson Y,4
land, who has been attending College
at London, returnee home on Friday.
—Mr, Ed. Schmidt, who has been sell.
leg some articles in the neighborhood
of Hamburg and Tavistock, returned
home oa Saturday.—Mr and Mrs, W.
Truemner and family, of Dashwood,
were theguests of Mr. Henry Eilber on
Sunday.—Mr, Henry Sheardown, of
Exeter, spent Sunday at his home here
—The Misses Tillie and Millie Bertrand
visited. Mr. and Mrs. I..Smith at Exeter
on Sunday.—Mr. Charles Fritz, of
Dashwood, spent Sunday with Charles
Zwicker.—Mrs. Sheardown ,has built a
semi:nor kitchen on the south side of
her dwelling.—Mr. Conrad Kuhn has
bought a new .801 engine,—Mrs Wm,
Stevens is paiuting and repairing her
dwelling.—While a young horse owned
by Mr. Schroeder was tied up at Mr,
S, Brown's store last Saturday, Mr.
Woods, of London, who is visiting Mr,
Kerr, came in on the sidewalk on a
bicycle. The horse got frightened and
broke the tie line, and ran away. It
ran into the church shed and collided
with kpost, upsetting the buggy and
doing considerable damage. The horse
was afterwards caught, none the worse
for its run,—Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner,
who are working in Usborne, spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Finkbeiner,
Seaforth: Gus Sperling was up for
his preliminary hearing on the charge
of arson before 'Magistrate John Beattie
and Mayor Gunn, on Friday last and
was committed to stand his trial. The
ease will probably eome up at the spring
assizes.
afo:,„ yes • —
Hensall
As Wallie Carr was loadbog stuff a
Cook's mill the horse attached to the
rig kicked him twice on the stomach
and once on the arin. He was at once
taken home and his injuriet; attended
to. --The Assessor has finished his work
and mports as follows; Total assess
meat $204,400 or an increase of $12,
000 over lest year Population 890 at;
increase of 119 over last year Children
of school age 204, dogs 50.—As the rigs
wero comitig down street on Sundae
forenoon, after the serviee in Carmel
church, a rig driven by George Pick
struck Thos. Lang's vehiele and up
set it. breaking the reach. hfr, aud
Ire. Lang jumped out and. noone was
hurt. The horses tried to run away
aud there was considerable excitement,
The pluck eehibibited by the lediee in
the mix up Is speaker) of with admire.
Hood passed away oa Frit
day, in his a year. Ho had been a
resident of flensall for a number of
years, atid was much respected by ail
who ltnew him. His remaina were
facie ed to the tomb in Baird'a ceme•
tory on Sunday atternoon, by a large
number of ftierais mid relatives.
Consenv vR, ANN L'AL MEETING —
The /mewl: meeting of the Conserva-
tive Assam:aeon nf South Huron, met
at Coxworthet Ilall, Tuesday, every
municipality being represented. The
attentleuve was very large considering
the le sy time of farmers. The old old -
core wore reetteeted with the excep
tion of h w thametie iu the township
represeutaii vie, The President, in ad-
dressing the mama) meeting, cougrat
uteted the ft elate tef Mr. Either an" the
noble fight tee., up ift Huron ou
the 1st of Meant Net, foe electing' one
of Hurou'e .e s the hot oreale teal
tent o a M. it. A. fur South Huron. He
was eetiefitel that by the limiest ned
straightforward &tend taken by Mr. Ell
bor during, the campaign ho had won
the respect, enofidence. and good will
of the people of this electorial district.
After the annual bless and amend.
lug sundry by laws was over, among
great enthusiasm, Mr. Either was asked
to address the meeting. Upon rising
to speak be waS met with cheer after
cheer. M. Either said that it was his
desire, first of all, to ,return his most
sineese thauks to his large umber of
friends in South Huron, for the man-
ner m, which they had given him their
assistance and support on the 1st of
March last It was a source of pleas
urn to know that the people of this vi
amity had confidence in him to elect
him to met thei riding, persnually
he had never sought for any public.po
sition and ouie accepted this at the last
moment when ha realized the large
lumber of friends he had in this rid.
mg. Ile said that he was pleased to
know that his Needs wero honest and
stood by him with an unwavering de
terminatian throughout the contest.
Mr. Either said that the whole contest
was one ef pleasure to him until some
of the Opposition had forgotten the
true principal of public, discussion and
had stooped to personalities and further
said that after winning the battle he
was not going to discuss that poition,
but could afford in the meantime to
allow matters to stand. He was pleased
to say that he could go front one end of
the riding to the other, wherever be
had held any public meetings and meet
both friend and foe without* being
ashamed of any act be had done on his
private canvass or in public addresses
ou platform; and hoped that the people
would never regret the colt -Hence
placed in hina. He considered that all
over the riding the people stood by him
and did not desire to make any excep-
tions of any particular municipality;
but considered that the township in
which he was born and raised and in
which all his public life had been spent,
deserved special praise, for there the
most bitterest attacks were made upon
him as a public man; but the people
who has known him from childhood, ir-
respective of polities, stood by him and
resented the slanderous attacks, and
never would he forget the manner in
which his friends in the Township of
Stephen, Reform and Conservatives,
had stood by him. In fact every muni
cipality contributed its energy to assist
his election. Addresses were delivered
by Messrs. John Torrance, Zurich;
Thes. Carling, Exeter; John Beacom,
Goderich Tp.; F. Holmested, Seaforth,
and others. The meeting was one of
the most pleasant ever held in South
Huron, some sixty members being
en -rolled. The meeting adjourned with
three chetars for the Queen and Eilber.
Stomach, stiumiants, while a petition
with 140 names was 8011 more °alpha -
t tie in oppoeitiOn. The Board coeur
red with the 140, CLINTON.--Granted,
Jos. Rattenbury, J C. Miller, J. 3. Me-
Caughan, Thos. Dawson. Shop—Lack
Kennedy Held osier—S. Pike, C
Gontenten.—Thos. Tile, Jona than Miller, W Craig, Ed. Swaetz, 13.
- Saulte, W Babb, Geo. Buxton Shop
—W. Sa.ults. Field over—Thos. Rob
'neon. Weionelt —Granted—Alfred
Roe, John Doltnege, John E. Swartz
' Held over—J. Kling and J. Diusley.
BLYT11.—Granted—J.Eturigh.J. Mason,
Shoemaker 4-; Shafer. Hueerr—Graut-
ed—Thos. title Londesbore, Alex, Bron-
son, A,uburn WNST WAWANOSU
Granted—John Hamilton, Belfaet.
Es n Welleetteeln—Grarited—Thomae
Armstrong, Whitchurch.—Co.
Gp4pted—..N.tiO, Rogge, eariew ; W
Glezier, Dunlop- Held ever— Ben. 'Ala
sou and C. H. Simmons Saltford Asn
FIRLD.—Granted— Mrs. des Melough
and Mrs. Authette- Black, Daugention;
Jas. Macciourtiel, Kieran. Held over—
Mex. Young and It ichard De Long.
Winton.
The West Huron Board of License
Commissioners, Chairman Stevens pre-
siding, met at the office of Inspector
Paisley Monday. Their duties were
more onerous than usual owing to an
amendment in the Act which puts a
further limitation upon the number of
licensed houses. As the law now reads,
there may be three houses up co the first
one•thousand of population and an ad-
ditional license for each additional six
hundred population. This may call for
lopping,. off here and there, but the
Board deferred' action for one week to
enable it to secure accurate and up to
date census returns. But in any event
no new applications will be granted.
Quite a number of petitions Were pre.
sented, some pro and others con. One
each way was received from Goderich,
Bru.colield Spring Show,
Tito annual Spring Show, under th
auspices of the South Huron Agrieul
ural Seciete. was held at Briteefiehl o
Wednesda; last. The weather was ver
upfavorable, benne cold atel tech au
1$.
t, tiTllyett Were 1$ pep, heea dela. fateeeet
mill gutter two 'pair bub sleighs, a
11, cott:i.j'*: of 'grain, a wagou raid
- maty other tirticlee,
a Clinton • The mac ets have the brlch
t work nearly inns te °Po 11
i a f
Roe Godericia teensbip passed away
On Sunday evening Mrs Cluff, reline
, of the late Robert elute of the Rayfielell
te her eternal home; she had been let
declining health for mutt time and
her death was not unexpected.
McGillivray: It is our sad duty- thie
week to chronicle the tleath of Roleala
, beloved wife of John MeNaughtont
who departed this life me Tuesday in
her seventy-fifth year, after only a. few
days ilium front congestion of the
lungs. Deceased has resided iu this
vicinity for upwards of forty years, he
which time she was known to be a tree
friend and kind neighbor, The 'Omit:
have the deepest sympathy of the con.
MUllit,), in their sad hereavemeat.
Seaforte t We regret to report that
the large hank bare 40x60 feet, wide
craw ehed B0s40 feet, belonging tie
Mr. Charies Bantle, formerly of title
town, now residing on a terra near
Brussels, watt destroyed by fire Meat%
2:80 p me on Mei day last Spottier:-
eana combustion in a menu e heat;
alongside of a straw stack is suppote4
to hate caused the blaze, which soca
apread, aud /aimed be a Rife itreeee.
was he:6'mi! coutrei before people coald
get to it. Amoug the contents defie
neat .r,,r mail IZaet to he ant. ,As
result. there wa3 only a s'rolli turzion
either iti eteetatore r tel. Ned th
weather item; more faverebeethere wa
every indexation that the tepee' won:
have been the best held for years. Th
fon:seine is a ita tit the enectieefa
reompetihors
notions—Hi-ivy Draught—Aged. 1
Peter Z.:Kay's .'$41:veritau 1, 20,4
Johu Itutedge's Deir(4444." Three
year old, A. E. Hodgerth "Royal Ron
wtek." Twoyear old, let and sweep
0 en hmellege of :he Dlry threat-
s leietery rttal woteel ve ewe, weit ler
ward bad eta the rein leterawd lace
week The weter wfli be eupplieni te
the teetaiy ft.ntp 4.1v. bygravit-
aratiltannv,,tilia.rretttigrii! treilu
," throw over CII.laieue 0 Ifni Lat.
phr7,1111°1:rd(ld'Orifi'll,ilVq74R3!417 :14.1s'.'t21;411;14.”4:i')ECIit
entices, Tunis aud Horton's "Picker;'
f• firm gave at: order the other day fur
$ ever three thnusai:d feet of beitithe,
run various meehittes.
Seafortli t On Saturday last as Mr&
Pride "; 2nd, Innis Honore:3 " Prid
Cern Boggle"; aril, Thomas Gundry'
"Melton Hill." Aged shire, John Rut
ledge's Fetensen " Cauadfan draught
Jaime RoeS' "Priam," Aged carriage
Thomas Skinner's "Marie D'Orr.'
Three year old, Thomas Skinner's
"Royal D Orr. Aged roadster, 1st
and sweepstakes, Peter McGregor's
" St, Blaze"; 2nd R Brooket St. Lynn "
3rd, J. .4 King's " Wingfield King."
Coach, Otter Wiilson's 4S Moss Rose,"
Butes—.Aged Durham, ist and
sweepstakes, Thomas Laue's "Royal
Albert"; 2nd, It. 8 MeLeants "Von
Trump "; Brd, Win eicAllisiter's "Sailor
Lad." Two year Wro Chap:mine:
" Captain." Yearling's, lst, hornas
Diusdelen "Jubilee Chief "; 2nd Robe,
eticAllieters "Parket; Doke";
Thomas Lane's "Royal Barrou." Mr.
0. E Mason, of Brix:Afield aetcdas
judge of horses, and Mr. Charles Sim
mous, of Lobo, of bulls.—Seaforth Ex-
positor.
m
anticipated that the eal:eery will be
in positient by the 1st ef June. The
Biddulph
PASSRD AWAY.—The county of
Middlesex loses one of its oldest leha.b •
[tants by the death of Mr. John Mc&
hargey, sen., of Biddulph, who passed
away on Tuesday morning, at the ripe
aid age of 84 years. Having been a
resident of the county of Middlesex for
77 years, he was widely known and
had the reputation of always being
most kind and generous to the poor
and afflicted. The deceased came to
Canada with his parents in 1821 from
county Antrim, Ireland, being then
levee years of age. His father settled
on lot 19, con. 16., London townsbip, now
owned by deceased's son John Melt-
hargey, Jr., Middlesex was a vast wild-
erness in those days, the only settlers
then in that district being the McCon-
nell family. There were only afew shan-
ties in the whole country only those
along the Proof Line road where the
eity of London now stands for 20 miles
north, A few Indians wero camped in
different parts of the woods, and bears
and wolves were plentiful, some mem
bers of che family having to remain up
each night to keep them from coming
into the yard, and stealing the sheep
and calves, and carrying them off. Mr
MeIlbargey volunteered during the re-
bellion of 1837 38, and served as a pri-
vate in the same company with Judge
Wm. Elliott, of London. He was mar-
ried in 1837 to Miss Abigail G levet, of
Biddulph, who survives him, with four
sons and six daughters, the sons being:
Archibald, of McGillivray; Patrick, of
Lindsay, and John and Zechariah, of
Landon township, and the daughters,
Mrs, Laughlin, of Michigan; Mrs. Mc-
Cormick, of Elginfield; Mrs. Mottle, of
Manitoba; Mrs Carlin, of Staffa, Mrs.
Quigley, of Biddulph, and Miss Lizzie,
living at home. The funeral was very
largely attended, the church being
crowded with symathizing relatives
and friends of deceased. The pall-
bearers were the four sous, a brother
and a nephew. Requiem high mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father MeRea,
of Parkhill, assisted by Rev. Father
Kieley, of ,Seaforth, as deacon, and Rev.
Father Noonan, parish priest, sub-dea
con, Rev. Father Traher officiated as
conductor of the choir. A very im-
pressive sermon was delivered hy Rev.
Father Lieley. Deceased was a most
devout Catholic in religion, and a Lib-
eral in politics. When the family
came out from Ireland, they were
shipwrecked some 100 miles from Que-
bec, but the *pasSengers escaped in a
boat, and were afterwards picked up
by a passing steamer and brought to
William Wilson, jr, the town
Hunan and Mite; Ir -lend, of Tucker
smith, were driving out the north road,
ou their wee to Bruesels, they nen;
with rather an unpleasant misleap.
Wbtz opposite the farm of Mrs Jame
Kerr, they met the Brussele stage and
as their horse got opposite the covered
it got frighteutd and bolted into
the ditch, upsetting the rig and throw-
ing the occupants out. Mrs. Wilson
was thrown azalea': a wire Gene fled
igid her fere :watched het vas not
otherviee injured while 'Miss Itehnie
tewaped injury. The how got away
aud made a bad nreek of the buggy.
hut was captured before it ran far and
was not injured.
tetreceviiptiper titan,
Atwood, Ont., April in 1898. Peo-
ple iu all ranks of life ke Hood's Sar-
saparilla with the n. et satisfactory
results. and this great medicine bac
won a place in thousands of house-
holds as a general family medicine and,
blood purifier. R S. Pelton, publisher
of the Bee at this place, states that
Hood's Sarsaparilla has been taken in
his family as a spring medicine with.
most satisfactory results, and Hood's
Pills proved a cure for biliousness.
BIRTHS
HAROLD—At Hensel], on April 21st,
the wife of Lewis Harold, station.
agent, of a daughter,
ST3iwAum—In Usborne (Boundary), on;
April 23rd, the wife of Mr. James
Stewart, of a daughter,
DAVIDSON—In Exeter, on the 24th of
April, the wife of John Davidson of
a son.
HI A. RitIALWEIS,
Leitton—Foolle—M the residence of
Mrs. Leonard Young, Mitchell, on the
18th haste by the Rev J. T. Kenn;
Mr. Robert Lemon to Mrs. Foote,
both of Logan.
illiNDERSON—Wims—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, ,an the
20th iast„ by the Rev. W. A. Bradley,
Mr. Wm. Henderson, to Miss Margar-
et Whyte, all of Mitchell,
aele ate HS
SLER—In Exeter, on April 25th, Witt.
Slee, aged 79 years.
Leese—In Parkhill, on April 1.9th,
Frederick Lacey, aged 70 years.
FRRRIES—In St. Marys, on Monday
April 18, Isaac Ferris, aged 65 years-
Creer.—In Goderich Tp., on April 17'
Ann Johnson, relict of the late Robt.
Cluff, aged 80 years.
elnevitate —In Fullerton, on April 15,
Elizabeth, relict of the late Alexander
Melville, agel 87 year.
CoPP —In Goderich on April 20, Ruby -
May, daughter of Chas Copp, aged'
years, 10 months, 27 days.
Coox--In St Marys. oz.' April 22, Geo.
Walter, son of William Cook, aged
16 years, 1 month and 10 deeee
MeNeureneott—In G liAlTay, COn. a?
on April 19, Reseaboa, beloved wife
of Johh MoNangliton, aged 75 years.
Foween—In Tuckersinith, Amt.."
17th, Emeline Modeland, wife of Mr,
Thies Fowler, of the HUron Road,
aged 41 years.
Ceenoere—At the House of Refuge,
Clint ‘0, oo April 20, Videas F,, wife
75 signatures backing up Thos. Robin: of- H P. Carro.1, late of E Rcter, aged
son s request for power to sell St. Pani's Quebec, 70 years and 11 months.
•
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eatitteetteLeAs
ettneeee