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The Exeter Advocate, 1898-10-21, Page 1ELEVENTH YEAR. --R 73 t EXETER, TLl R, O NTAR , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898. is Precious E lgery Therefore it is lleeessary that you have s � e spectacles that etre e:' beds 'lite1 to your ete c Our optician a 1S home again. and prepared to give l ,site.! Sall � � 1 a.1� all E?(1 b,l� e you the 1( -'ST expert -attention at T. FITTOWS JEWELER'? STORE Horne preferred FARMS FOR SALE, MONEY TO LOAN. Theumlorsigned has a few go.>n farms for s;ttocheap. Money to bran on easy terms &nix Sraeituax. Sttmwell's,Block Exeter eatawn TO LOAN. 1Fe have unlimited private funds for in- vestment upon farm or village property, at lowest mites of interest. Invasox tZ G.tRLTSQ, Barristers, etc.. Exeter. Sale Register. TrEsmtk,Oex 25.—Farm stock -and linple- ments, the property of harry Brown. Lot 1?, Concession L aleorne. Side at 1 o'clock FL Brown, Auet. VALUABLE VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR tSAJ-- The undersigned is offering for sale that desirable and valuable property, situated on Heron Street, being nart of Lot 31, eortain- ing over live aures. There is on the promises a Food brick house, containing. seven rooms, with stone cellar, frame kitchen and wood- shed attached) a frame stable and other 1 necessary out-Uulb:ines; ,te choice fruit trees, a good well of' wet erawul other conveniences. 4, Terms reasonable, apply at this office or to SAMUEL PRRNZC6701t,Exeter. LAND SALE. ANDT�TIMBER FOR That desirable property situated in the Township of Ray, being north half of east htalfoflot 6, concession 5—t& miles from the yt wnline, There is °uthe promises 15 acres e good bush which contains a large number of Elm Sa slogs and a. large quantity good ash timber. This property would be well suited for a brieltntaker and the timber thereon would pay for the land. For par- ticulars apply to B. S. O'NETT., or to Ann WALPER, Exeter, Berlin. Stephen It is over twenty years ago that Mr, M. C. Philips has seen any of his daugh- ters, but there was a joyful reunion on Wednesday night of this week, all hav- ing arrived home to spend a few days with their aged father. They are : Mrs. Wm. J. Staddon, accompanied by her husband, of Apsley; Mrs. A. Wil- son of the same place; and Mrs. Buch- ner, of Courteland, accompanied by her husband. Friedesburg. The Teacher's Convention held here in the school Last Saturday afternoon was quite a success. Owing to the wet weather there were not many teachers present, but quite a number of the par ents were in attendance, so they had a full house.—Rev. Mr. Saur preached on. baptism Sunday and administered bap- tism to four infant children. His dis course on baptism was made quite plaiu to the congregation. Mr. Saur is a firm believer in infant baptism. a London Road North. Mr. John Welsh has purchased from Mr. Thos. Horton, the 50 acres known as the Murray farm.—Mr. John Haw- kins was surprised on going into his field one day last week to find one of his yearling steers dead.—Mr. A. Jeck- ell has been engaged to teach in the ,s Thames Road school next season, at a ;glary of $325.—Mr. Thos. M. Case has • fall wheat which measures 26 inches ▪ high. Who can beat this? It pays to ane a good farmer, and T. M. is not lack- ing in that respect.—The apples in this section have been all pulled. Hibbert. ]Maxwell Bell fell from his verandah, the other clay and dislocated one of his shoulders andotherwise braised it. -- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell have re. turned safely ar.d well after an enjoy- able visit among relatives and friends fn Sherbrooke.—Miss Ilatniltonof Parte• dale, who has been visiting at the home of of her uncle, T. L. Hamilton, Cro- marty, has left to spend some weeks with relatives in Stratford.—The mar- riage of Dr, J. M. Currie, of Rome N. Y., formerly of this place, which took place very soon after his return from his recent visit home, was quite a sur- prise, as no hint of the happy event had been made, except to his own family. ily However,many his' friends and acquaintances here extend to him their hearty congratulations, and - to the bride, their best wishes far happi nese and prosperity, Bayfield, Mr. Glenville, who started business in St. Joseph lately, arrived here on Thursday evening with. a load of airy goods. This is no doubt the first step in the direction of moving St. Joseph's to Bay field, Mr. T. J Marks is also opening up business in his old stand.-- The dredge is still working away at the harbor, but it is expected this week will wind up the job for this season, as the appropriation is about expended. It is a good work so far as it goes, but it wants about fifteen days more to re- move the driftings of the past ten years, which have almost entirely filled' the river's mouth Crediton Miss Mary .Ann Beaver, of Berlin, is visiting her parents, Mr. and firs. M. Beaver.—Mr. Bloomfield, of Mooresville, spent Sunday with his brother, George Bloomfield.—The trustees of our school have put in a new floor in Miss Cour- sey's room. The joist had all rotted a way.—Mr. 3. W. Trevethiek moved his store goods to Brinsley on Monday. We wish Jack success in his new stand, —What has become of our Brass Band? We have not heard them play for three or four months,—Messrs. Wolf and. Lam port are busy clipping horses. They do the work first.class. Give them a trial.—Miss .Ada Beaver, who has been sick for over a year, is very low and not expected to live,—Miss Hannah Lewis, we are pleased to say, is slowly recovering from her severe illness.— Mr. ,Tames Laidlaw is again working for B. Brown.— Miss Coursey, of Clantde • boye, spent Monday with her sister, Miss Coursey, who teaches here.—Our hunters intend starting for Parry Sound district shortly for their annual hunt. Greenway. Rev. Mr. Heart, of Parkhill, preached a very interesting and instructive ser- mon in the Boston Methodist church last Sabbath. Rev. J. E. Ford, of Park hill, will preach in the same church next Sunday, at 2.3Q o'clock, Rev. J. W. Baird, B. A., being absent at Mel- bourne, assisting Rev. Mr. Madin in special services.—Mr. Henry Brinker bad about 30 nice shade trees cut down and 27 fruit trees girdled and several cuts in the top of his buggy. Mr. Louis Brinker's orchard was treated the same way and about 35 of his best fruit trees girdled. This is a fiendish and heathenish way of taking revenge. Mrs. Joseph Schwerin, who has been visiting at Mrs, R. Armstrong's for sev- eral weeks with her baby, started for Parkhill last Sunday to see a doctor as the child had a severe cold, but when out near Mr. Steeper's the child took violently sick and they drove into Mr. Steeper's, where the child breathed its last. The heart -broken mother, whose home is in Detroit, left for there Mon- day. Her husband is a captain in the American Army in Cuba. Tuokersmlth. Mr. William Aberhardt has sold the Donovan farm, on the 3rd concession, east of Egmocd villa, to . Mr. Robert Winter, for $3,500. This is the same price Mr, Aberhart paid for it three years, ago. The farm contains one hundred acres, and is a good grazing farm; the purpose for which Mr. Winter bought it.—The barn on, the farm of Mrs. George .Strong, 6th concession of Tacker i h sm t had a narrow escape from destruction by fire on Sunday afternoon last: Some children who had. been playing with matches "ac• cidentally set fire to the straw stack, which was only a few feet away from the barn. The stack was soon in a blaze, but the neighbbors gathered in large numbers, and all worked like trojans. Fortunately the wind was in a favorable direction, and although the building caught several times, by hard work and good management it was finally saved.. The stack and a pig pen were burned: Most of the season's crop was in the barn, and although all that could be removed was take out a considerable less was prevented by saying the building. Parkhill. Two SAD Arc in1;,Ts,—A sad acci- dent, by which Llewelle n, the 11-year- :old 1•year- :old son of Mr. Jas. Turner, last his life lettppened at Mr. on Tuesday afternoon. grain.1Home store- housef', means he fell bite a large elevated bin . (or hopper) containing, several hundre bushels of oats. His father was load- ing a car with oats at the time and opened the slide of the spout on the first floor in order to bili that true], wheel - he heard a se -eam from the bin. Ile , immediately closed the spent atal wt'ut up but the bey r.as drawn clown so far that it was twenty tnitru`r.s before he was takeu out am! b that their life was nearly extinct tied tell ef'f'ort to resueeitate him was in Yalta—Barre- ; Meredith, fi*retnan of The Evening Leader priutiu ; office, n to e drowned Friday moraine while dueduel:hutttiei; at Peshtigo. lie missed a emelt sutra bar island, and was cu'rie's] out into the alike,. bay in a small slat', ae, at el net stated in a heavy sea and u; hiela t,:: aria• Ked with hint. "Itis eomrades tried to save him, but without avail. The un- fortunate man was 32 years of age, a member of the Maecabet's and Knights honeof Pythias. His parents reside hone He was married only five months ago. speakers favoring prohibition. Quota- tion 1:".1t the present time there is a powerful party which claim that the use of feriner,ted or intoxicating ears si premitted and even sanctioned l by the fable. This party is beaded by a few eminent scholars and clergytnien,. who are chiefly supported by a promis d l cut lis throng of respectable moderate •driukere, rich rumsellers and gutter !drunkards." The above words are not the outpouring of inspiration, or the words penned by a follower of Christ, but a direct, insult to those churches' whose views are not prohibitive but strengt.d..g the weak, In rega.d to my article in reference to the ri tier in this plata on the et-- , ening v- eziitai; of tTee 27th ult., I did not tnsinu- s tate, tior tell 1 think, nor do I thine: now that the young man in question staved .tho reran that I was ut,tel le to l answer his questions. I have too . A much n'ip tet for the young bean than l tot bak that 1i would utterr an wt. true et 4t ^an ' t No doubt he, like p lean., ethers, believes that prohibition would be a cure for all the ills of in- tempetaa;ce and consequentie. got ex- etted tat opensition. The little excite- ment never caused me a thought, but the report next clay, sown broadcast for the purpose of putting toe .at a diseoun t, caused nay article of above occuvauce, but I hold the young man innocent of complicity in the matter. I pen this explanation as I am informed that some think this young man had. something tto dowiihthe report. rt . liarpley The recent high wiuds has blown down a great many of the unpicked apples, eausing a considerable loss to fruit growers of this section.—Making apple butter is the order of the day around here. ---Mr... llayter, r. bo bad her leg broken some time ago by fall- ing off a step ladder, is still confined to the house. -Messrs. Johnathan and William Stone, who returued from Michigan some time ago, were taken to the House of Refuge, in Clinton, by the first Deputy Reeve, Mr. 3. Sherritt, a few days ago.—Mr. Sam Hariton, of Greenway, has been preparing timber for the erection of a new barn, purebas ing some of it from Mr. G. Shorritt.— Mr. George Winegarden was through this district looking for men to help him move his buildings and such like, —As Messrs, S, Webb and R. Pollock were returning from Parkhill Thurs- day night, it being very dark, they drove over the end of a culvert. For tunately, however, they escaped with- outbeing hurt or doing much damage to their buggy.—Mr. Ware Oliver lost a valuable horse last week by inflamma- tion —Mrs, George Forrest, of Alburna, B. C., and Mr, J. Forrest, of Varna, visited friends here last week. Logan. Charlie, a son of G. Rogues, had the misfortune to fall from a straw stack, breaking his thigh.—On Wednesday last the home of Thos. Earl was the scene of a very important event, when his daughter Louise was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Thos. Bowes, of Grey. The nuptial knot was tied in the presence of about sixty guests, by Rev. Mr. Bradley. The bride was charmingly attired in cream cashmere, beautifully trimmed with white satin ribbon and white lace. Services of bridesmaid and groomsman were dispensed with. The groom is a young man of fine character, and has won for himself a worthy partner for life. After the ceremony was perform- ed the company sat down to a sump tuous dinner, after which dancing and other amusements were indulged in until an early hour in the morning, when all departed to their homes, wish ing Mr. and Mrs. Bowes a long and pleasant journey through life. The presents were numerous and costly, and showed the esteem in which the bride was held.—The oldest settler of this township passed away at his residence on Thursday, Richardson Mulholland had attained the great age of ninety- one years and six months. He had al- ways been in good health and active until the last few months. Sodom CARD or THANI s. -Mr. Jas. Stacey hereby expresses his thankfulness for the donations received from Exeter and other parts for the liberal assistance rendered him in consequence of his loss by fire. Mr.'F. Green, Lake Road, has an ear of corn 13 inches long and contains 481 pickles.-That,ewonderful canal contain- ing beer enough to allow each man, woman and child 2016 gallons, as found. in last week's issue of this paper, has. been eclipsed by the same speaker by a belt of barrels around the globe, six deep, allowing each man, woman and child 2880 gallons, instead of 3 • gallons allowed by government. Although this liquor problem has just been solved I think, in view of the fact that it is the intention of the prohibition- ists to still keep their educational sys- tem in operation until success crowns their efforts; that it would be wise in the antis to do something in the same line as well. , It is surprising to see the amount cf prohibition literature in cir- culation in small books, cards, etc. The. prohibitionists in their insane desires to have a prohibitory law on the statute books, have cost the Dominion of Cana- da undoubtedly over $1,000,000. One portion of this prohibition literatureg ot, by some means, into my. possession. It is my wish to insert some extracts from it with my criticisms if necessary, as this little book appears to have been the authority or help to alt the ; platform C. PROUTY, Centralia Miss Jennie and Lillian Saltou have returned home from their visit to St. Marys.—Mr, A. Nevin spent Thursday in Remelt, the guest of Mr, James White,—Mr, 1I. Cundy spent a few days 1n. Clinton last week visiting his lady friends, The Clinton boys will not like this Harry.—Wm. Haggith and James Dalgety occupied the pulpit hore on Sunday last and preached very acceptably.—Mr. E. Hill raffled his bit cycle off last Saturday night and Mr.. Thornton Blake won it on a 25e, draw. —Mrs. Begg, of Parkhill, spent Sunday under the parental roof,—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colwell and Miss May Livens' spent Sunday evening in Claudeboye. Messrs. Thos. Handford. and Wm. Elliott are making preparations for a visit across the ocean. They will take with them a number of horses.—Burglars made a raid on a principal store in this neighborhood and succeeded in :seeur- ing $35 in 'money, stamps and other valuable goods. No clue to the rob- bers.—The funeral sermon of the late Mrs. Huston was preached on Sunday morning last.—Mr. Joe Anderson is very ill and not expected to recover. Mr. Andrew Hicks had his last dirt bee on Monday last.—Mr. W. Hepburn has given up his position as mail carrier between Clandeboye and Lucan.—Mr. J. Lingard and Miss Rocksie were the guests of Mr. Eli Bice.—Rev. Salton oc- cupied the pulpit in the James street Methodist church, Exeter, on Sunday evening last.—Mr. Wright has given up his position as hostler in the M. C., and is now engaged as agent with the Pickel Mill & Co.—Mr. Byron Hicks, of Fairfield line, has given up all notion of the furniture line. He is engaged. with Mr. Foist in the bread business, for the coming season. He will now carry Faist's bread to all parts of the town. (From another source), OBITUARY. --It is our sad duty this week to record the death of Mrs. Wes- ley Huston, which sad event took place at her home at Fairfield, on the 12th inst. She had been ailing for several years, being confined to her bed for the last three months. The deceased was a daughter of James Miller, Esq., of the 2nd concession of McGillivray, and was married to Mr. Huston in Decem- ber 1891. During their married life, which though brief was a happy one, she proved a loving wife and a wise counsellor and being a woman possessed of a generous and amiable disposition, she won and returned the affection of a host of friends. The departed was a member of the Methodist church, Cen- tralia, as well as of the Epworth League and was particuliarly a devoted mem- ber and zealous worker in the Women's Missionary Auxiliary. Of all Christian enterprise the Missionary was, perhaps, nearest to her heart, and ber earnest' desire was to help the needy at any sacrifice. . Her Christian experience was of the highest type—a simple faith an ardent love, a restful trust. The family consisted of three children, two of which departed this life about five years ago. She leaves a husband and one child to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother: The remains of the deceased were borne to their last rest ing place in the Fairfield cemetery on Friday afternoon, and were followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives, who came to pay their last tribute of respect to 'one whose life had been a constant benediction to all who knew her. Farewell friends!yet not farewell; Where I am ye too shall dwell, I am gone before your face A moments time a little space; When ye come where 7 have stepped, Ye will wonder why ye wept; Ye will know by wise love taught, That here is all, and there is naught. Weep awhile;, if ye are fain- Sunshine still must follow rain; Only not at death -for death, Now I know, is the first breath Which our suuls draw when we enter Life, which is of all the centre. O. H. Kirkton Harvest Thanksgiving services ;,ere beld last Suuda - in the parish of St f'oul's, Kirkton, and St. Patrick's, Bid- dulph, conducted by the .Rev. Principal English, M. A., of London, and the in- cumhent, Rev, Wm. Stout. Large and: appreciative congregations assembled to greet the honored principal of fell- Tuuth Ladies' College, who had been formerly ineurnbent of the parish, and to lieteu to his discourses, which were of surpassing excellence. The offer- tories were purely voluntary, and un- aided by any previous effort to aug- ment them, and yet were by far the largest of auy occasion recorded in the mission duriu g sixteen years, that at St. Patrick's being $11.811, and at f irk - ton, though another similar service was bring held at the same ha.ur in another church, was'2ii,7tt. fak;.yrit tri ti, H. BAi,i.- Tltib week we record the death of Geo. Herbert Ball, secoud sou of Rev. .1. Ball, who died on Saturday last at the ago cf '15 years, 0 menthe and 1 day. The de. ceased was sick only a few days, and his suddeu taking orf is indeed- a sad blow to his parents and many young friends, eiu Thursday, Oct: Gth, he mounted his wheel and rode out to Llimvitlo to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mts. Johns, and on rewriting home complained of feeling ill. He immediately took his bed, and medical aid was summoned, but all to no avail, he died 91 inflammation of the brain, He was highly respected by his school- mates and comrades, and his death will cause a sad gloom among them, His retrains wore interred in the Exeter cemetery on Monday. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the en- tire community. Dashwood. Petty thefts have been carried on in this section for some time and on, Fri- day night, Oct. 7th, the cellar of ,firs. Geo. Kellerman was entered and about twenty cans of choice fruit were taken. —The '2'.1'. A. entertainment was a grand success and the committee of management are to be congratulated for their untiring efforts. Thanks to the community for their attendance and also to the friends from Zurich.— Miss Mills, of the pulilic school staff, is indisposed and left for her home in Stratford on Thursday. We hope soon to see her in her place again.—The lo- cal convention of the teachers of West Huron was held in the school here on Saturday and was well represented and a good time is reported by those who attended.—Mr. Henry Calfas, of Drew, is visiting in this vicinity.—The Miss- es Martha and Della Hill, of Exeter, visited at E. MJBrokenshire's over Sun- day.—Several of our young men are engaged packing apples this week, some with Henry Willert and others with R, S, Lang, of Exeter,—Rev. Saur's discourse on Sunday morning and evening was on baptism, a subject 011 which a great many people differ.— Mr. Fred. Shettler returned on Satur- day, after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Michigan.—Mr. John. Eidt left the village Saturday for Uncle Sam's domain. John will be much missed.—The sale of Mr. John Voelker's stock and implements on Thursday was largely attended and everything sold well. DEATH of MRS. NEEB.—There died at the family residence, 12th concession` of Stephen, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 19th, Mrs. John Neeb, after a pro- longed illness of internal tumors. The deceased was taken to London last spring and underwent an operation for the removal of the trouble, but it was only a temporary relief and she gradu ally grew worse until death claimed. her. She leaves a sorrowing husband and a large grown-up family to mourn her demise who have the sympathy of the community in their sad affliction. Around About Us, St. Marys : William Flannagan, of St. Marys, who was seriously injured by being knocked off the top of a mov- ing train while passing under an over- head bridge at Detroit the forepart of last week, is from last reports received hovering between life and death. St. Marys: The frame dwelling of Daniel McKinney, St. John street, was badly damanged by fire Monday even- ing, Oct, 17, about 11 o'clock. The fire is supposed to have originated in the summer kitchen. Loss about $250, which is covered by insurance in the Blanchard Mutual. Seaforth: On Tuesday. last week, St. James' church was the scene of a very quiet but pretty wedding. The contractingparties were Mr. James Reidy, ofthis town, and Miss Johannah McNamara, of Harpurhey. Rev, Father McCebe securely tied the nupital knot The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Detroit and other points. Clinton : While a son of Mr. Thoma' Mason' of the base line was drivine home Monday the team of horses he was driving took fright and ran away: On reaching the bridged water -ruts near Mr. James Stevens' the horses took to the roadside and jumped eve} the ditch. In doing so the boy war thrown oat and injured severelyen• ough to keephim in bed forsome doer since. One part of the N aeon was lee behind, but the badly -frightened team continued up the road until the.tongut r 00 broke and freed them. ANDERS, EDITOR. Sylvan: 150 guests assembled on the -- 1,twii of lit:. and Mrs, Georgy Sather,. t1'ednesday, to. tt ituess the marriage • 01 clotdr daligh1-r, Eliza A., to Mr Elsi .4.erriil, cif I.yinden Valley. The bride was essietect by her. sister, Susie, and little; Mies idea Tetyler, Louden, acted as maid of boner. The groom was sup- ported by his thin brother, Wesley. The Rev. Mr. Hart performed; the eere- n3Uny. L'rticefleld On Wednesday a very prettw dJ ii tee etial at the hour© of Mr. John Mudge, when his second i1 ", to M , was In ier'i?d. to Mr. Wm. Millen. The bride Was beautifully attired in white silk and carried a b .e Leet c'f white resets: he eei.ngea. eis.er, -l.se ..noir, acted as maid of honor. Rev. ;.ir. ?. 5 ;, teeei_t gid. .e4 .: r..:,utie, 0 efeee ra g, eon- ductc'.l thsa ceremony. f'arP:hill. A quiet wedding" teak place on flee.sth, at the lie:ee of Mrs. Retie Jeeleteet, !AT.'tl.-..: teem, `.hon her youngest daughter, Miss ];report, was married to Mr. floe En fish s.f Lyeelen. alien Jeanie AlcDonald,,cousin of ilia bride, .aetad as hails ;se ed and lir. E. Z. i neeliali, brother ni the groom was best man. Mr. atad Mrs Eugkisit left on the afternoon: train, with the beat wishes of their many friends, for Lon- don, their future home. Grand Bend : .l pretty wedding was .celebrated oa 1: eduesday at the restdence of Mr. 3. ffolts, when his onlp daughter, Alma, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Abuor Mallard, The ceremony teas performed by Rev. Mr. Baird. 'rho bride looked ebarmine itt a dress of eream cashmere trtn tued with satin and valenstine lace. Ouly the immediate friends were present. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Their many friends ,join in wisbing them a long, happy and prosperous life. Clinton; The other day while Jahn Harland was doing some work in the upper part of the shop he was startled by the zip of something that whistled past his .face, and violently struck the wall behind him. A moment after- wards another missle struck the sash in front of him, splintered the bar and flew past his head. Feeling it unsafe to take any more ehauees he moved away, and a hunt for the articlesshow- ed that two marbles had been fired from some projectile, one of which he is satisfiedwould have penetrated his head, had it not been for thewindow bar. How the marbles were fired is not known, but if done by boys, they should be exceedingly careful how they fool with weapons they may ,be dangerous. Clinton: An elopement was nipped in the bud on Wednesday evening of last week in a way which rather amused those who witnessed the affair. During the afternoon a couple of young women drove down to the depot to en- quire the time the ne• t train for the east left, and on being informed, went up town again. When train time ap- proached they again started for the station and had about reached the Catholic crurch when a young man drove in from the cross street and stopped them. He slipped a halter over the head of the horse they were driving and getting into his own buggy drove off with the other in tow. The women made no attempt to escape but wept freely, but their captor seemed well satisfied with the manner in which he had for the second time captured his runaway wife, though on the previous occasion she reached the city. The parties were from Goderich township in the neighborhood of the county town. ntxx.THHS Bowan.—In Exeter, on Oct. 13th, the wife of Alfred Bowie, of a daughter. PARSONS—In Exeter, on Oct. 13th, the wife of William Parsons, of a son. WILsoet—In Stephen, South Boundary, Oet. 18, the wife of Henry Wilson, of a son. Love—In Harpley, on Oct. Sth, the wife of John Love, of a son. SADLEIR.—In Biddulph on Sunday., Oct. 9th, the wife of Wellington Sad- leir of a son. BLOoltFIELD.—In Mooresville, on Oct, 16th, the wife of John Bloomfield of a son. Ma><zltzxa`IABS. DAYBAN—REnsn s—At the residence of the bride's father, Mr, John Reinke, Tuckersmith, on Oct. 12th, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A., Mr. Joseph H. Day - man, of Tuckersmith, to itlissliEliza- beth .L Reinke. OJ Tibet Nuxi.—In Stephen, 12 nor c lssion, Oct. lath Mrs. John Neeb. Coen—In Seaforth, on Oct. 12, the in font daughter of Mr. John Copp, aged 15 months, PuRNrR—On the 11th inst,, : Lewellvn H. Turner, Parkhill. aged I1 years, 11 months. , Sclays, BALL -In Kirkton, on Oct.l5tb George Herbert, second son of Rev. Joh!! Ball, aged 15 years, 6 months, 1 day. IlUSTON,—At Fairfield, Stephen tp., Oct. 12, Laura Belle, beloved wife of Mr. Wesley Huston, aged 27 years, 10 mouths, 12 days. Oxo—lu Exeter, on Oct. leth, Grace Oke, aged 82 years, 11 months, 1S days, Funeral to -clay, (Thugs.,) at 2 o'clock p. m.