HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1899-1-27, Page 1•
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THIRT E ENT IJ YEAR. -586.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1S99
0. HC SANDERS, EDITOR
BLA UC TER SALE
OF
Boots, shoes areal. a= .ass_
During the next three weeks we want' to turn $2000 worth of Boots, Shoes
and Harness into cash, and will hold a daughter Sale
We will offer Boots and Shoes at cost prices in order to reduce. the stock.
The goods are first class, have been well bought and carefully selected and it
will pay you to• buy now. Sere are some of the prices :—
e.
Men's Felt, from ill.5o to $2.00
Women's Felt, Bal or Congress, $r,00
Vt omen's Dongola Kid, bal or button, $i g'0
Men's Dongola Kid. Congress, $I 25
Men's Heavy Rubbers, $I.00
Men's Heavy Overshoes, .75
Women's Heavy Bats,
•75
HARNESS
We have a number of sets of light and heavy harness, single rind double,
which we will also sell at greatly reduced prices. They are made from the
best of stock, and by competent workmen, . , . ,
Call and see the goods and test our Prices.
J, TREBLE,
Exeter
There is
Such a
Thing
as wearing glasses 'when you should
not and not wearing them when you should.. , .
It is a Mistake to do either. We only prescribe
glasses when they will be of use to the wearer. A large
proportion of the cases of painful eyesight are due to the use
of unsuitable or improperly fitted glasses. In consulting
our optician you incur no expense and run no risk..
T. FITTON'S
JEWELLER? STORE.
Mornings preferred for testing.
SERVANT WANTED.
1� A servant wanted to take charge of a
household on a farm. Apply to
NIGH. BEAVER.
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or yillage property, at
lowest rates of interest.
DiCitSON & CARLING,
Barristers, ete., Exeter.
FARMS FUR SALE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms:
JOHN SPACKMAN,
Samwell's Block Exeter
MONEY TO LOAN.
9, large amount of Private Funds to loan
at LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on
reasonable terms of payment.
ELLIOT & GLADMAN,
Barristers, Solicitors. etc., Main St., Exeter
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
That desirable farm in the township of
Stephen, being Lot 17, Concession 10, con-
taining 100 acres. There is a good brick
house and•buildingSon the premises; 12 nares
fall wheat sown; 12 acres fall plowing done.
Possession given March let, 1509. This is a
good farm and will be sold cheap.
Apply to
Ma. JOus GILL, Exeter.
"OUSE FOR SALE.
That desirable brick cottage situated on
the corner of James and Andrew street, Ex-
eter, and about one-fifth acre et land. The
house contains nine rooms including a good
kitchen, and thereis a good well of water
and a cistern on the premises. This is a
splendid property well' situated, and will be
solid reasonably. For particulars apply- to
this office or Elie undersigned.
MRS. TORN WELSH, Exeter.
VALUABLE VILSLAALGEE PROPERTY FOR
The undersigned is offering for sale that
desirable and valuable property, situated on
Huron Street, being part of Lot 21, contain-
ing over five acres. There is on tho premises
a good brick house, containing seven rooms,
with stone cellar, frame kitchen and wood-
shed attached; a frame stable and other
necessary out -buildings; 45 choice fruit trees,
a good well of water and other conveniences
Terms reasonable, apply at this office or to
SAMUEL PanszCA'TOR,Exeter,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of George Benjamin
Glanville, af tbe village of Farqu-
har, in the county of Huron, Gen-
, ., eral Retail Merchant, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named Insolvent has made an assignment
tomo underprovisions of Revised Statut-
es of Ontario. 1897, Chap, 147, of all' his estate,
credits and. effects for the general benefit of
his creditors, A meeting of his Creditors
will he held at the offices of F. W G]adman.
Each Min street, Exeter, on Tuesday, Slat
day of January,1899, at 2 o'clock p. m., for
the purpose of appointing Inspectors and
the giving of directions with reference to
the disposal of the estate. All Creditors and
others having claims against the said es-
tate are requested to file with F. W. Glad -
roan particulars of their claims, verified by
affidavit as reguired by said Act, on or be-
fore the day of such meeting. After the 1st
March, 1809,1 will proceed to distribute the
assets of the estate amongst the parties en
titled thereto, haying regard only to the
claims of which I shall. then haveb tice o ,
and I will not be liable for the said Assets
or any part thereof so distributed, te any
Person or :persons of whese claim I shall
not then have had notice.
Dated at Exeter this 19th January. 5800.
F. W GLADMAN, JOHN GILL,
street, Exeter, Assignee.
Assignee's Solicitor.
COMING
COMING!
T_
P. SMITH,
Scientific Eve Specialist, Graduate `stew
York, Philadelphia and Toronto
Optical Colleges.
Call early and avail yourself of his
services, as this is a rare opportunity
to have your eyes properly tested free
of charge. No guess work, but a scien-
tific certainty. D'fficult casesaccurat
ely fitted. All work guaranteed.
Never Calls at Private Houses.
Will be at
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, EXETER.
-on-
January 27, and 28, 1899,
50 TEAMS
WANTED
Fifty teams wanted by
the SUTHERLAND INNES Co., to
draw Elm. Logs from Lot 8
and 9, Concession 5, Hay, to
the Company's Mill.
Apply to
GUS WAGNER,
Manager.
At Gould's Saw Mill.
Winch esea
The roads are in bad shape here, and
times are very quiet. -The Thames
Road tea was well represented from
here Monday night, nearly every one
that could get away went.—Mr Robt.
Robertson is indisposed from effects of
a severe cold —Mr. Alfie Brown, is also
on the same list.—The correspondent
to the the Times last week was either
away or had no news. Which was it
'Barney ?-Mr. Norman Jarrett and
wife returned home last week after
visiting friends, in Kippen.—The di-
rectors of the Winchelsea Butter As-
sociation held a meeting in Centrals
on Saturday for the purpose of este
fishing a .branch factory in that plat 1
The result being that no action ' was.
taken in the matter.—A young gentle;
man from London is seen going South..
quite often. ` There must be some
attraction Fred;—Cutting and hauling
ice will soon be in order. Look ou F.
for a call -The canning company i
progressing very nicely with the pre
sent manager at the head of affairs,
but no doubt will do better' when the
firm moves into their new quarters.--
-Robt.
uarters.--Robt. Harding has started to work
at his new place. Mind yourself Bob
and don't fall into the gravel pitsome
dark night.
Rodgerville Centralia
Mr. Thos Eistou, who bas resided on
the Whiteford farm for the past five
years, moved to Centralia Monday,
where he wilt run the chopper—Rev.
J. W. Ten Eyck, of London, visited the
sick parisbiners of the Trivitt Memor
ial church in this section ou Sunday.—
Mr,
undayMr, John Hawkin's little ehild still con-
tiaues very low, with very little hopes
for its recovery.—Mr. Frank Case at
tended the funeral of the late Mr, Kelly
in Bidduiph last week.—Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Hawkins, who have been ill of
grippe, are recovering.—Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Ca,e attended the sausage bee
given by Mr. A, McTaggart last week
The Literary Society, held in S. S No.
1, Usborne, was well represented from
the London Road on Wednesday night,
a number from here taking- part The
society is doing good work and great
interest le being taken in it by the pee
plc of this section.—Mr, Peter MeTag
Kart is visiting friends in Hibbert —
Mr, Alf. McTaggart, who bad several
ribs broken a short time ago, is reeov=
arson.
Crediton
The residence of of Mrs. John Brawn
was the scene of a pleasant event 1ast
Wednesday,. when her son. George
Brown, of Kelmauagh, Mich„ was unit-
ed in the happy bonds of naatrinlouy to
Miss Martha Krien of this place. The
bride was assisted by hiss Albertina
Wuertb, while Mr. Geo. Eflber, acted.
as best man. The Rev, J G. Litt tied
the knot in the presence of the inti
s
mate friends and relative„ Mr, and
Mrs. Brown left for Blenheim last Mon-
day on their honey moon trip and
from whence they will leave for their
home in Kilmanagb, Miele, We wish
Mr. and Mrs, Brown a long and happy
married life.—The revival meetings iu
the German church are still going ou.
So far there have been ten see,ers._.,•
The Board of Health met in the Town
Hall last Thursday when considerable
discussion took place how this dreaded.
disease diphtheria could be wiped out.
It was decided to have every house in
this village and surrounding vteinity
thoroughly disinfected and that after
the parties who have had the disease
are admitted they should not be allow-
ed to attend the school until at loast
30 days are passed. So fax there 1b no
case known in the village, one family
is still kept in but they will be granted
freedom in a few days. The Public
School and Sunday Schools have been
closed for two weeks in order to cheek
the progress of the disease.—It is
rumoured that a wedding will take
place in a few days. More particulars
next week.—The sick have not improv-
ed much since last week, bar. Wm.
B. Geiser is very ill with brain fever,
we wish him a speedy recovery,—Mrs.
(Rev.) J A. Schmitt, of Hanover, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ostreicher here.
13iddulph
Mr. Thos. McCann has taken several
large contracts of cementing barn and
stable floors for next spring's work.—
Mr. Wm. John Smyth has been appoint-
ed assessor this year.—We regret to
have to announce the death of Mr.
Jeremiah Kelly, one of our most re-
spected young farmers. His death was
caused by brain fever. He was buried
at St. Patrick's Catholic cemetery. De-
ceased was to have been married in
the course of a few weeks if his life had
been spared.—We are pleased to note
that Mrs. Wm. Porte, who has under
dergone an operation in the London
hospital, is again convalescent, and
that Mr. Gilmour, who has also been
an inmate of the London hospital, is
improving rapidly and will be able to
resume his calling in the spring.—A.J.
Rollins has returned from a prospecting
tour from the oil wells at Petrolea,
where he has been investigating lately,
— Mr David Cobbledick has sold his
farm to E. Mara, of Lucan, for the sum
of $6,500. This is considered cheap, as
it is one of the best farms in Middlesex.
Mr. Cobbledick has been offered over
$7,000 for this farm some time since.—
The revival meetings in Clandeboye.
conducted by the Colwell brothers, of
London, are successful and will be
carried on all next. week. They will
preach at the Nursery on Sunday next.
— There will be a good time at the Mc
Gillivray Town Hall on the 25th inst,
being the occasion of the anniversary
of Burns' birthday. There will be a
Scotch haggis served up and some
good Scotch songs indulged in on the
occasion. A rare good time is ex-
pected.—The Maccabees of Lucan gave
an entertainment on Friday night last
in the Maccabee Hall, tent No. 64,
Lucan. The guest of the evening was
Mr. R. A. Causy, our Sir Knight Com
mender, who is about to leave us for a
time, having; received an appointment
on the London police' force. After the.
Sir Knights bad partaken of a hearty
mess of oysters and expressed regrets
at parting with our worthy brother, a
program was gone through that 'con-
sisted of •
neat little speech;by Mr. Gilfillan,
' Adare' then recited the 'Mill of Rock
Glen
immy husk,'
sang them ' Daniel 0'Counellt
And Jim Falls sang a song called ` Now
and Again'
Ohlidren Cry for
CASTOR IA.
Betake Hes LEO. — Mr. Richard Hicks
Haat with a painful accident on Tues
day last. He was working 00 a load
of hay, and in some manner was thrown
from the load and sustained a broken
leg, fiedieal aid was summoned and
the injured member was dressed. The
patient is doing as well as could be
expected..
p
Usborile
HAPPILY WEDDEt.--The marriage
of Mr. Geo, Mantle and Miss Annie
Duncan foretold in the ADVOCATE last.
week under the heading of Crediton
took place at the residence of the
bride's parents, Concession 12, on
Wednesday evening at the hour of Ave
o'clock. The Rev. Q, Fletcher per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of just a few of the contracting partles
immediate relatives and friends. As
the wedding invitations requested " no
presents all obeyed, save the groom
who thinking the word obey was not
in the marriage ceremony for the
groom, presented the bride with a
handsome piano. ,After tea the bride
and groom left for their future home
it►
Credit -ea where a greud reception
awaited them. The contracting parties
are highly respected in social circles
and the very warmest wishes for their
contiuued happiuess are extended to
them by a large circle of friends,
Dashwood,
here are childrenthe
T i a lot of bilge in h
vienit • who :ire apparently sick with
l.a Grippe. ---The revival uieetfugs are
still in progress at the Evangelical
church here. Much good is being at
complit;l!ed,--Mr. 11 'alters, of Listowel,
was in town over Sunday,—Mr. Jonas
Hartleib Is having his shop ar,d rest -
donee lit by acetylene gas, the goner
ator having been placed in last week.
—Mrs. Kellerman, Sr, is still unable
to be out, hence a prayer meeting was
held at her, residence Wednesday
afternoon, which was much appreeiat
ed. 1Vo' believe deeds of this kind
should be done more frequently by the
Christian people.—Mr. Fred Ilan in-
tends startiug a medlctne troop on the
road In the near future.—K. 0. T. M.
meeting first Monday in February.
Every Sir Knight invited; important
business ou band.—Have you seen the
gate shown by E. M. Brokenshire? If
not, avail yourself of the privilege the
next time you are 10 town, Without
doubt this is the best farm gate ever
shown.
Goderich Fire broke out he the
gent's fart-isbing store of J. A. Hal
penny, in the McLean Block, Sunday
afternoon, but was extinguished be
fore any serious loss bad occurred.
Wingham: Friends of Mr. and Mrs
Chas. llomuth will deeply sympathise
with them in the loss of their son, Her
bert. who passed away on Friday, after,
a lengthened illness, at the age of 18
years, 3 months and 14 days,
Kirk ton ; We are sorry to report the
death of Mrs .William Kirk, who died
on Jan. 10. The deceased was laid to
rest in the Methodist cemetery on
Thursday. The bereaved fancily have
the heartfelt sympathy of the surround-
s ing community.
Bengali: As T. Briutnell was put
ting a belt over a puffy at the beading
factory one day last week, the belt
broke, throwing him wirh great force
off the acaffoid on which he was stand-
ing, to the floor, a distance of some ten
feet. He sustained a severe fracture
to the wrist and the muscles also were
ruptured. He will be unable to work
for some time,
McKillop ; Another of Huron's
worthy pioneers, in the person of Mr,
James Durie, of the 5th ganceasioa.
passed away full of years, on. Sunday
last,, Mr. Durie had reached the un-
usual age of 88 years and. 6 mouths
He was a man of remarkably robust
constitution, and scarcely ever knew
what sickness was and retained the
full possession of all his faculties 'watil
hear the cast. He was one of the first
residents of the township.
Wizigbam; Word was received in
tow n ouMonday , of the death of lir
John 111, Currie, son of Mr James Cur
tie, which sad event occurred in the
Toronto Hospital on Sunday evening
Mr, Currie had been ailing for some
time with a complication of diseases,
and had only been in the hospital a
few days. The cause of death was
heart failure. Deceased will be re
membered Ay many of the older real'
dents of the town, as be conducted
an .implement busiuesn lu town some
years ago.
Dublin : Matthew Purcell, of McKrl.
lop, was called away tr kiln the silent
majority, on Jan, 21. t, 's funeral took
place on lionday. Mrs: Thomas Fitz.
gerald, also passed from time into eter-
nity, on Sunday, Jan. 22. She leaves
to mourn her demise ason and daugh•
ter, They have the heartfelt sympathy
of all in their sad hoar of affliction,—
Mrs. Thomas Malachy, who has bean
ailing for some time past, breathed bar
last on Monday. The deceased was a
good kind lady and a valuable neigh-
bor, and much sympathy is felt for the
family,
Tuckersmith: The annual meeting'
of theTuckcrsmith Branch Agricultur-
al Society was held in Seaforth on Wed
nesday of last week. The following
officers were elected for uext year:—
Pres., W. G. Br adfoot; Vice Pres„ Geo.
M. Chesney; directors,—Tuckersmith,
Geo. Dale and David Chesney; McKil
lop' James Smith, Wm. McIntosh and
John Scott; Hullett, Robert McMillian
and John Staples; Seaforth, M. Brode-
rick and G. A. Sills At a subsequent
meting of the board, Mr. T. E. Hays
was appointed secretary treasurer and
Messrs. D. Johnson and J. 0. Rose, and
kora. The dates fixed for the next fall
show on Thursday and Friday, Sept.
26th and 29th. Arrangements are in
progress to have a new and modern
hall erected in time for the next fall
Clandeboye,
We hear that Mr. David Cobbledick
has sold his farm to Mr. Edward Mara,
of Lucan, for the handsome sum of
$0,500.—The Evangelists are here yet
but are not doing very well lately.—
The English church had an " at home "
'at the beautiful new residence of Mr
O'Neil's, 2nd concession of McGillivray,
Wednesday night. Games of all kinds
were indulged in and a pleasant even-
ing was spent.—Miss Watt, of London,
is visiting friends in these parts.—Mr.
Jell, our G. T. R. agent, is away on
his holidays. Ma. Stokes, of Listowel,
is relieving him:—Mr. Jas. Simpson
and Mrs McIntosh attended the funeral
of Mrs. Day at Kintore on Monday.—
Miss Reid, who has been visiting here
for some time, returned to London
Monday night.—Mr. Carter, our gen-
eral merchant, is handling a lot of
corn this winter.—We hear that the
storehouse deal has fallen through.
Mr Cobbledick, of Exeter, still retains
possession, but is not buying grain at
present. "There's many a slip 'twixt
the cup and the lip"
Around About Us.
Drysdale : There was considerable
rtement at Ed. Etue's one night last
1k, the stove pipes having caught
fire and then burst. The inmates were
aroused and had to face the danger,
but the firemen were soon on hand and
extinguished the flames,
Mitchell: Mrs. Thos. Beard died on
Monday afternoon at her home near
here. She had suffered from la grippe
and died from a relapse. She had lived
here a long time, and was one of the
old settlers of the district. The funeral
took place to Knox cemetery on Wed
nesday'
Seaforth: Mrs. Patrich Logan was
relieved from this life's paines and
troubles on Friday, her latter hours
being so peaceful that the passage
from time to eternity was scarcely
discernable to those who were watch-
ing by her bed side Mrs. Logan had
reached nearly 82 years of age.
Kippen: It is with sorrow and re
gret that we have to make mention of
the dark gloom that has been cast ever
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell,-
when on Wednesday, 11th inst., they
received the sad news, by telegram,
announcing the death of their son,
William, at Fort Saskatchewan, North
west Territory. The particulars are
not fully known, but Mr. Bell was in
charge of running the engine in his
brother's flouring mill, and while in
the act of adjusting a belt on a pulley
he was caught, in the machinery and
instantly killed. The remains ware
brought home and laid at rest in the
Rogerville cemetery.
Reply to Injustice.
To EDDITOA ADVOCATE.
DEAR tn,— l'bere appeared in the.
ADVOCATE of the 19th lose., an ar,teIe
headed " An Injustice." Now, MrEd-
itor, 1 do not want to take up much
space in your valuable paper, but I can-
not refrain from saying something in
behalf of the township, as I am a mem-
her of the council of e Web :lir Quinton
has so much to say. Now, gentlemen,
I have been a member of the Council
for one year and the council during
that time has done no injustice to the
Messzs. Quinton Bros., as stated by the
writer. You would' think from the
fere part of Mr. Quitiaou's letter that
they bad received very lintleassistauce
from this township, but 1 do nat think
there is a mac in the township that
has received as much as Messrs Quin-
ton :Bros. The council opened and built
tba road for them around their land,
and we might say drained it for them.
Mr. Quinton was warned out to do itis
statute labor but he refuses to do so.
The pathmeeter returned his work un-
done. Mr. Quinton says he has done
it, but does not say when he did it.
Whether it was done when he liked or
not we do not know, When a path -
roaster returns wort; not done it has to
be collected the fat; ,wing year This
is nat the first time Messrs. Quinton
Bros,' work has twee returned undone,.
for he acknowledges it hues -If. It
seems as if it occurred several liu.,ee.
He did hie statute labor for a t,urneer
of years in the beat in which be lives
and still bis statute labor was returned
undone. If every moo in the township
were to tell the pethreastsr when be
was warned out that he a uld not do
hie statute labor but do it when and
where he lilted, I wonder how it would
work; or if we were to do away with.
pathmasters and let the people do it
when and where they liked, as this
seems to be the way with Messrs. Quin-
ton Bros. If Mr Quinton would be like
a man, go and do his statute labor
wben and where pathmasters warned
him as other people in the towuahip
have to do, it would save him and the
council a great deal of unnecessary
trouble. They have never come to the
council during my term of office, ask-
ing to do their statute labor on the
swamp road, or asking assistance from
this council for that road. I think they
should do their stature labor on the
narrow road, as they know themselves
that they do a lot of heavy teaming on
it, and not take the law in thein own
hands, but Como to the council with.
their grievance and they and every
person in the township will gat their
rights, be he Irish, Scotch, English,
Grit or Torf, and we will use them all
the same. I would feel ashamed to
have the township resort to such means
as t0 collect 'My taxi : by an auction
sale.
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for the
above space,
I am, yours truly,
Tiios. RAW INS,
The Hudson Bay Company's packet
leaves Edmonton for the Mackenzie
River county early in. February, and
the company has made arrangements
to carry, free of charge, letters to min-
ers and prospectors there.
Row i11 Hurts!
Rheumatism, with its sharp twings
aches and pains. Do you know the
cause ? Acid in the blood has accu-
show. mutated in your joints. The cure is
found it Hood's Sarsaparilla which neve
tralizes this acid, 'Thousands write
that they have been completely cured
of rheumatism by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head-
ache, billousness, indigestion. Price
25 cents,
From the West.
Kaleida, Man., Jan. '20, 1899.
To THE EDITOR ADVOCATE.
DEAR SIR,—Being a subscriber to
your paper and as you seldom have
contributions from Manitoba, 'thought I
would write. We are having a re-
markably fine winter, very similar to
that of 1898; of course we have a cold
snap once in a while. A week or 80
ago the thermometer registered be-
tween 42 to 54 below zero, but it is
nice and mild again now, and in fact
it rained this morning. We have not
had a great deal of snow and thus far
have had no old time blizzards, I read
a letter yesterday from one of my
neighbor's brothers, who went to Klon-
dike last summer and is now at Daw
son City He reports the weather ex
tremely cold, it beiug 62 below zero.
He says there is lots of work and plenty
"dust" but expenses are high. Flour
$1 a pound, hay $600 a ton and every-
thing else accordingly, while horses
sell from $600 to $700 a piece. He al-
so adds that it is no place for a man to
go who has any one depending on him
as they have so many risks to run, and
ends by saying it is no picnic getting
there. Wolves in the West are very
numerous this year, their hideous cries
can bi'beard in all directions nearly
every night. Prairie chicken seem to
be plentiful and can he seen almost
any time on the stubble fields and
straw piles, Of course a large num
ber of these birds are destroyed every
year by the wolves and the extreme
cold weather. Mr. A Hoskin was here
the other day for the purpose of re-
moving his deceased brother- John's
body to Exeter for interment. The de-
ceased was well known in this com.
munity and his sudden death caused a
feeling of sadness and regret among
all, Hoping I have not trespassed toe,
much on your space
I remain yours respectfully,
MRS. W. H. JOHNS
111RT11s
RICIIARDSON.—In Walkerton, on 18th
inst., the wife of D. W. Richardson
(formerly MissLillie Whitlock of Ex-
eter) of a daughter.
1DF.ATFitt4
GILCHRIST-1n Seaforth, on January
13th, John Gilchrist, aged 32 years
and 2 months.
RICHARDSON.—In Walkerton, January
20th, the infant daughter of D. W.
Richardson.
MARRIAGES.
ES.
HODDESON.—BRIDIACOMBE —At the re-
sidence of the bride's parents Elim
• ville, by the Rev. Geo. Jewitt, on.
Wednesday, January 25, Mr. James
• Hoddeson, to Miss Et ie Brimacombe
third: daughter of Mr. John Brims'
combs,
MaNTLn,—Duetoeet,-At the residence.
0f the bride's parents, Usborne, Jan -
nary 25th, by the Rev.; C. Fletcher,
kir. Geo Mantle, of Crediton, to Miss
Annie Duncan, daughter of Mr.
John Duncan
b TLsoN.—H
ACrzNEY.-At the residence
of the bride's parents January 25,
by the Rev. C. Fletcher, Mr. Charles
Wilson, of the Base Line, Blanshard,
to Miss Jennie Hackney, daughter
ek
of Mr. 'Alex Heaney * of Thames
ames
Road.
COLVELT"-1�
fiCCOLL t the A h residence
of the bride's parents, Rodgerville,
on January 18, by the Rev. Hender-
son, of Hensall, Mr. Ed. Colvell, of
Tuckersmith. to Miss Ida, McColl,
daughter of Mr. Daniel McColl.