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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-11-2, Page 1T.HIRTEEN.TH YEAR. --607.. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1899. C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. BISHOP & SON -".•e •`"'rte Highest Price. Paid For Produce. Highest Price Paid For Produce.. DEPARTMENTS.ipjiSEWR „„, GOODS, GocERzEs, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, HATS & CAPS, aDW RE DEPARTMENTS. DRY GOODS :HOSIERY & UND R EAR. = GROCERIES, .......- . BOOTS & SHOES, If your dollars were rubber. the � they , CROCKERY,could not stretch further than the FATS t C 1 PS values we offer in these goods. See then, HARD177AR E. Alex's Underwear, Men's plaint and fancy Striped Shirts sant! Drawwrs. This week ?ie., :3"ae, :and 40e. }fen's all AN Ribbetl Shirts and ('tiffs= Double Breasted. Special value at 50e. each, • We handle the best fleeeed-lined Underwear in the town. See the values we are showing; at 45e, and 50e. rise". Men's fine Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers, regnlat'; 1.(Nlkind fur wt, Zoys Underwear. ;1. full range re of.the Artier fleeced -Ha - 1 goods fur" the boys. All size:;; from ▪ to 34. Prices from 2,5a". to 4ile•. Alen's Socks. 2.5 doz. extra heavy all wool socks,. ribbed tops. Special 2 for•.. 23e. We have an t xtt"a heavy all Wool Sock worth. Wim, We sell : pair for • Men's line Bbwk (`cashmere :;trite the best on earth at the price, --25e, We have the best values in n ready made Clothing. Come and see for yourself, Aadtee ,il'danttes. Ladies' 'Mantles s.)ecial at $3.5at, (a 1.25 $4.75, $5.(), sits 't and S6.48. ;'!assts ('oats in (ret'n and Browns. (`leasing; aat SS, all, ('hildren'e Coats, nietly trimmed. Special at *1"e urs, Italie 1 lir . Black or uneven, i8fe., vat's. a1,lt0, t'luldren s White Boas, 1:u , and 25c. Ladies Fur (8p(I , S12.and ;13.51„ If you want :arfin, teett afee•in'. \V' guarantee every treat at 82.3 and $35. Ladies 3Iuffs. Meek only. $1.tet to :Melee F ur Coate. Special ti 11.INr, Men's Fur ('ape at +:3,0al, ads&Caps, Boys: Caps l(le. to 25c, .l'en's ('aps 255c. to atic. 'Ien s and Boys Astrachan ('asps, Siwciatl at 5llc. 'Men's Slide Bands, el.ttat values at 50e. eCadies' Underwear. Special in Ladies' Vests, l:ac., 2,0e, and 2.k'. lire have ladies' fleeet'el-titled Shirts and Drawers. :1,1t sizes at ane, Ladies' extra Brave Ribbed \'c•;ts With just though cottorl to pteveut eh inkage. Speeial at lac. and ;)rte. Ladies' 1)rawere all sirte-. al - Haw eehal at 25a, 50e, and IF e, 1 osiery, 1 fait•: •d, wool hose, regitler 25e. flat ality selling 3 pr, for Liar. Ladies' plain or ribbed ('a ellutere Hose, . a , be . t value in the n 2 -.ode at ,. , Ask to see the flue ribbed (:aslmie"re hose vie are selling at 3 pt•. for SLIM. Ask to set our" 3lothers deligh t." We ere showing for the boys a good heavy Hilrbetl Hose, all Wool,. Special at 25e., 35e. and 50e. 1 Children's Stoekings, aaIl prices, laic., 20k.., 35e. and 50e. See those Booties for infants we sire showing at 123e. Spet:ial in Men's rain coats, just ar- rived. Selling like hot Nikes at °this price $5,(10. We are not sure of anything in this world. This summer weather is delightful. but unfortunately not per moment; and when the thermometer takes a drop you will begin to think about stoves. We are prepared this fa 11 t show you a larger and better assorted .tori: than we have ever shown in Exeter, We have on exhibition. COAL: -1.EATE11S, With the newest features and designs, Base Burners, Double Heaters, Duplex grates and etc. COOTS STOVES. We have a range of these in all high class styles that we are sure will please you, Besides the Model, Florida, 13erxnudath, Family Banner, we have a large choice of others at prices that will not turn yon away. Remember we will be pleased to show you around. 1 COAT: AND WOOL t2ANCES. We have secured a Range this year that is a surprise. It comprises all the latest features and costs no more than an ordinary Cook Stove. We would like you to see them. Highest Price paid for Dried Apples. Highest prices paid for Butter. and Eggs in trade. 13ISI4OP & SON, This Store Closes at 6:30 p.m., except Wednesday and Saturday. .. EXETER. FARMS FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farms for sale cheap Money to loan nn easy to rm ,TOI1N SpACKMAN, >«. sale well's Block Exeter CONEY TO LOAN. 1Vli We have unlimited Private funds for in vestment upon farm or yillage property, at lowest rates of interest. DICxtSON & CARLING, Barristers, eto., Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at from 4i to 5 per cent. ELLIOT & GLADMAN, 'Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Main St., Exeter Sale Register. TxurtsnaxNov.it Farm stock, etc., the 'property of Wm. Monteith, Lot 8, North Thames !toad. Sale ROmAS CAMERON,Anct. STRAY CATTLE. Ji to There strayed from the premises, Lot. 12, South Boundary, Hay, in June last, a brindle cow, 4 years of e,'with red and black stripes - and a red heifer, 2 years old, with white legs star in forehead and a. white tipped tail. An, person returning: some er giving infer, oration that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded, JOAN PENHALEBay P,0. 7011 SALE—HOUSE AND LOT. The undersigned isoiTering for sale that desirable house and premises on Huron street, East, in the village of Exeter, being part oflot, 15,containing •4U.acres. There is on the premises a good frame house, stable. a green House, hard and soft water. some fruit trees aodother conveniences. Posses- sion given this fall or next' spring. For further particulars apply to Wm. S. BAseR, Exeter. Winghannn: Another of \Vingham's popular yonng men has gone ancldone it. This time it is lir. M. E. Zurbrigg, 'photographer, who was married to 1 b gra TI Miss Mary A. B. Stettin cher, at the. home of her parents in Ellice town- ship on Wednesday of last week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the estate of Charles Eilber, the elder, late of the Township of Step- hen, in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Chap- ter129, of the. Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, that all persons having claims against the estate of Charles Silber, the elder, the above named deceased, who died onor about the 12th day of October, A.D., 18089. are re- quested to deliver to Henry Eilber, Esel., at Crediton, the executor of his estate, on or be- fore the 5t77 DAYo f DECEMBER, A.D.'99, their names and addresses with full par- ticulars of their claims and statements of their accounts duly and legally verified. And notice is further given that after the said 5th day of December, 1899, the said exe- cutor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among those entitled thereto, having regar t to those claims only, of Which notice shall have been received as above, and the said executor will not be li- able for the said assets or any part thereof so distributed as aforesaid to any person or persons, of whose claim or claims notice has been received at the time of sneh distribu- tion. DICKSON & CABLING, Dated at Exeter the25th Solicitors for day of October, 1899. Executor. No Right to Ugliness. , The Woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would. be at- tractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run, down, she will be nervous and irritable. Tf she had constipation or, kidney troubie,h.er impure blood: will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch- ed. complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright' eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming woman of a. run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at any Drug, Store. St. Mars: Geo. Crazies had one of his knee caps injurer. at the Maxwell works on Wednesday. 1J -shoal -le DEATH Of' MRs. HocKEy.-One of the oldest residents of this township passed to her reward on Monday, at the age of 85 years and 9 months. Mrs. Hockey had been enjoying her usual health up till Saturday when she was taken suddenly worse and died as above stated. Bronchitis and the in- firmities of old age was the cause of death. ' Se'sniitll ANNUAL TEA.—The annual tea of the Methodist Church here was held on Thursday night last. Notwith- standing the veryclisagreeable weather a large number was in attendance and the affair was a most pleasant one throughout. Addresses were deliver- ed by Rev. Bt•own, of Exeter; Rev. Jewett, of Elinnville; ItEr. Ortwein, of Hensall, and Mr. T. B. Carling of Exe- ter. The Main Street Methodist church Choir, Exeter, furnished the music which was much appreciated by all. McGtilllvray. SCHOOL REPORT.—The following i3 a correct report for S.S. No. 5, _Mc- Gillivray. Report is based on work and attendance of the pupils. Nantes are in order of merit:—Class V= -Nora Coughlin, Clover short, Ettie Cough- lin, Pearl Wilson. Class IV --Willie Lewis,' Georgeda Scott, Lilly Ligh tfoot, Josephine Coughlin, Cora Short, May McGrory, Edward Faulcler, Tommy Lightfoot. Class III—Leo Coughlin, Sam Scott, Olive Short, Rosetta Light- foot, Huey Lewis. Sr. II—Pearl Short, Nellie Lewis, Jannet Maguire, Gladys Short, Erwin Scott. Jr. II- Arnold Coughlin, Allice Wilson, Lottie Welsh.' Pt. II—Raymond Coughlin, Adrain Coughlin, Mable Lightfoot. Pt. I—Clatraa Lewis, Edward Jones, Fred Lewis, Francis Glavin, Eliza Hodgins, Chester Morley, Erin Scott, Willie Maguire. Average attendance 33. J. H. LANE, teacher. Mooresville. There was a very enjoyable time ,tt Mt. Johnnie Simpson's op Ttaesday nighty the oeeesion being a big mast, - Mr. and 'Izs. Reid spent Tuesday evening here—Mr. Geo. Sellars' sale on Saturday was largely attended and everything sold well. Mr, and Mrs. Sellars will be greatly miese(1 in this neighborhood. ---Miss D. A. Clark, of London, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr,. R. Clarke, Nirs. W. Mtlydy has just re- turned house after spending a couple of weeks with friends in I'ineardiue. Fr iedsburg,. Mr. Har•r'kot, of Galt, visited his :son (aey here last week, ----Mix'. Skinner of Johnston l;leetrrt,tl (.`o„ Toronto, and ('. Cook, tat liens.!!, were in town last week es 1 Hari « the cost k ofin ett o g an Telt-etrual plant here. It is not as Omagh we did not need it those dark and rainy nights.—Jacob ~Widow bas again moved 11, town and bought the property owned by I'red. Ilse, the lat- ter moving into Simone Miller's house on Milton street,-- (=et 'our wheel over-lielrled and enameller! by the neve 'tlatrbeleizing p gees• at, the 4'ye1e Rooms. Mr. Fred Shettlet' has .re - tamed from few days' visit in 130118lo. _Quite a 11111811(1• fl•oin here attended the funeral of Mrs. liestle at Zurich last week. -.lir. Felix Wild intends running as confectionery here., -Mrs. and(':sok, of : urah River, have returned learnt after visiting; Mende in atrteyj,• arow0l town.,---1-s-i's, ('hau•1:•s d`tr'c)eti,01'.18(1 \V`ilIwlm l,•ir• have r•1• - t turned front the West, -Mr, Fred Ilse, crus t:axidertaist, has Letntccl P. 11clss:te .shop and will stt1)ply the wants of the piddle.— The loud of the eider null tinge throughout the air. - 'fhe Y.1'._t. held their• literary meet- ing on heredity when an exeellelt program was given, --„31r. ,Iterei Iiau•t- Ieib our Hardware ntel'rhatnt reeelvetl ar number of high grade strives bast week,.I?digbuIYer tl Fenn have en- gaged Mr. Zimmer, of St. Agatha, as workman in the show princes Miss bllnnua Tiernan left. for Sarnia last week. --..i. meeting of the Dashwood foot -ball and Atheletie Association will be held in the Photo. Gallery on Saturday evening next. All nnteube•r:s come.—Messrs. Al. Van Alstine and Gorden Mears, of l'arklall, passed through town Sunday evening. Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks are both confined to their bods through illness. Mr. Robert Luker is also on the sick list. His ein, 'William who recently bad Ii! i n broken by the kick of ,t horse, is recovering.—Miss Dora Baker, of Fairfield, is, we are pleased to Say, convalescing and will we trust soon be ottt again. - Mr, Norman 3litchell, pro- prietor of the evaporating establish- ment at Varna spent Sunday here an - der the parental roof.—Mr. +houldice and Miss Emily Tomlin, of Brinsley, visited her brother here on Sunday.— A number of the neighbors assisted Mr. Thos. Neil in hauling a laarge quan- tity of dirt to put around his house. which when finished will add much to its appearance. lir. W. Elliott, of Fairfield, also had a similar bee last week and a grand job was the result. They are indeed handsome houses.— Messrs. Frank Anderson, George and Harry Atkinson, left here fox the lum- ber woods last week.—Mr, Ralph Handford left last week for London, where he and others from this burg have accepted positions on the G.T.R. as firemen. We wish their all success. —The Centralia Epworth League held a literary meeting an Tuesday even- ing, the subject being "Tennyson." The young people handled the subject splendidly and deserve grea t credit for their talents on that line of study.— Hallowe'en passed off lively in our burg and the boys are determined that the good old night shall not die away unnoticed. Scxoor, REPORTS.—The following is a correct report of Centralia Public School for the month of Oct. Names are in order of merit. V -Lillian Elliott, Polly Windsor, Ahnena Hux table, Albert Callfas, Lillian Salton, Katie Elliott. Sr. IV—Clinton Hog- arth, Edith Bent, Mende Baker, Perry Windsor, Aggie Hepburn, Alv dna Wil- son, Earl Mitchell. Jr. IV—Bruce Mitchell, George Hepburn. Sr. III- Minnie Baynharo, Clara Fairhall, Ruby Hicks, .Meno,Callfes, Eddie Callfas. Jit. DEPARTMENT. Jr. III—Fred Cottrill, Alvin Baker, Emma, Hill, Warren Mitchell, Rosy Wilson, Frank Boyle, Allle Haggith, Homer Matz, Hecter Mitchell, Herrman Mitchell. Sr. LI -Elva Windsor, Cecil Vale, Chas. Heilman, Russel Bloomfield. Jr. Ii -Flora: Hepburn, Rebecca Mc- Coy, Winnie Essery, Verna 'Nilson, Nettie Cottrill, Verne Sheardown, Cora Frank, Clara Dempsey. Pt. II— Gladys Essery, Melinda ()alibis, Wil- frid Hodgins, Murray Elliott, Enos Windsor, Czar Wilson, Melvin Ca- fes, Joe Heiman, Norman Heaman, John Dempsey. Pt. 1—A. Gifford Roger* Frank • :Mitchell, Gordon Wilson. B. Samuel McCoy, Charles Chas. Graaftnn. WV. B. ttseraw Teachers. OLIVE ,LK 117.55 C)Ll D WALKER.. Following is a correct report of S. S. No. 2, Stephen, for the month of Octo- ber. .No. on roll 32, average attend- ance 27. Sr. IV—Louisa Flanagan, Garnet Hill: Vern Essery, S.iloina Hirt - eel, Delphie Essery, Sr. III—Isaac Sims. Jr. IIT—Glettis Hill, Allie Hard- ing and Bristol Essery equal; Lon isa Sims. Sr. 11—Arthur Fianaiga.n. Sr. II—Eva Hirtzel, Roy Sims, Nora Sims, Ethel Lamport, Joseph Edwards. Sr.. Part II—Mary Gower and Lora Sines equal;�Chester Sims, Luella Stahl, Wilfred Hodgins: Jr. Part II—Gertie Essery 1o sa, -Harding, ig, Jos ph White., , Jim. White, Jos. Gower: Pant I— Mary Chambers, Chas. Dishnnan, Evert Sines, Clayton. Situs, Ethel Si ins, Mag- g1e Beggs. 0. T, RAGGITIX Teacher, Crediton COLLINS & STANBt'RY, Barristers. Con veyaneer,. Notaries, Exeter. (ant , B. U. Col- lies and I. (i'. Stan bury, BA. !,late with Me- arthy, Osler & Co., Barrister,, Toronto. Mr. Walter ('lark has moved into his new residence. Mr. R. llckalls, of London has )coved into the hotel,— Mr. H. K Eilber Our citizens can now walk sefely after dark. The firm of Going :Co., London, were in the Village a few (lays last week painting signs for our Merchants.--- (..`ottrt was held in the Town Hall, Monday, by Magistrates 'lanais enol Sweitzer. The plaintiff, Cherie anylorof Exeter, laid a charge against some of the lines of Exeter for breaking ,windows and otherwise thine ; aging the property. The boys agreed to settle for $25,03, costs of eonrt being' 510.110, Rather expensive flint—'Mrs, Rivers, of Sarnia, serumpatnied by her family, is visiting her father 31a. 1L'ul. Lewis JFrankc •t •c �. irts moved in with Mt. Hy. iin.b c , r.- Mr. Cbas,(ireb, of Ztn'ic ]nevus the guest of Mr, August Hill Sunday. --Thi, Mat- cabetSociety is booming these days. They are working hard tor the 550 priz,- Messrs. 11, Finley and V, Ratz left for Parry Scrnn(1 liontlaay for their annual hunting trip, Messrs. George Mantle and Win. Yearly also left the sante clay for :!Muskoka where they will spend a few days on a hunting expedi- trnn,., •31i'. Robert, Walker has put up as telephone from his shop to the house. --11r. Henry Sweitzer is wearing an inuuen'e etude tie -se d:aye. It's a boy. --Mr, I. (g, Voting is Visiting his faith e1' at 1'.Ce ter, who is at )re:i.en.t very- ill.-1Ir, i.etvi- Bertrane is Ia:tirrting 31I'. ('nct;will', new residence this week. Tuesday night year fledlnwe'en, Not hint• .. uaisehiet was done by the boys her, Dive -Son Court wi11 be held in the 'fawn Hell tin Satue.l:iy next. Some interesting eases will ha, heard. Dashwood The rains during the past week ren - &red the roads rather sloppy. but we are pleased to see their drying up ilgsins• -Mr. Henry \\'inert purchased a new driver from air, henry Wing ono day last week. ---Mr. John Pope and family, of Hensall, Strndayell at M. Johan Gray bier s,M1:s.Pape's father, e- Miss Fanny Snell left on Sunday evening fin. Hensen, where she has accepted at position in Mr.. Pope's tai- loring esta hlishment, hence the choir was mains an organist Sunday even- ing,—Rev:,i, (x. Litt, of ('rediton, spoke in the interest of the Lipper Canticle BibleSocletyr in the'van elical church here en Tuesday. --Mr. Ezra Tiernan wears a broad smile these days. Iiis wife presented hien with a bouncing baby girl on Tuesday week.—Rev, J. P. Hauch pre:acb.eel to a large and inter- ested congregation in the Evangelical church here Sunday morning. Mr, Hauch is a poWerfnl speaker, He leaves on the lith inst., for Japan, where will he sent by the conference AS a missionary. His many friends here wish him Godspeed in his new field of labor"• --It was decided on Sun- day to hold the mutual Christmas fes- tival in connection with the Evangel- ical Sunday Sehoal here. We hope each individual will do all they can to snake it interesting and successful.— Mr. Henry "Wiilert shipped a carload of dressed hogs to Toronto Wednesday. Mr. Jonas Hartleib, onr genial and obliging hardware merchant, appears to be doing a brisk trade those days, having sold six stoves in one day.— WEDDED.—The Lutherian church of this place was the scene of afestive occasion on Tuesday of last week,when Mr. Charles Kellar and Miss Lousia, danghter of Mr. Christopher Miller, of the 14th concession, joined hands and hearts -for life. The Rev. Eifert performed the ceremony. May their voyage over life's rough sea be one of continued sunshine is the wish of their many friends. AGnossIx1usTioB._ There has been circalated around Khiva a false report concerning one of ourtownsmnen which if not corrected might do the party an injury to some extent. It has been stated that 31t-. Charlie Guenther was made to "pull up stakes” and leave the place while threshing forNt'. John Rowe. of the Babylon Line. - Therum- oris wholly untrue and without foun- dation. It is true Mr. Rowe got anoth- er machine to do his second threshing and that too foe reasons he will cheer- fully give to anyone who. may be in- quieitive enough to enquire. Mee Guenther's outfit has given satis- faction wherever he has threshed and particularly on the Babylon Line where he has clone the hulk of the Work 'from the Crediton road and away up past Mr. Ra.nnie's farm in Hay, . for the past fifteen years. Charlie takes second place to none for doing good, clean, satisfectorywork. Farquhar Mr. Alfred Young, accompanied by Ilio wife, was the guest of Mr. 1). Hey u)) Sunday. I've is doiug a nice, �p�x'os- perous mexchatntile business in Lake- side. —'Ir, Alexander Wylie, of Toron- to, Inspector of the Reliance Lean Company, was at Mr. Bay's the begin- ning of the week on !nosiness, in con- nection with the company.—Miss Van- stone, formerly assistant teacher here in oar school, was visiting in this sec- tion for a few days during the week. She is now attending the Collegiate at, Godez'ich, where she is preparing Juri- iat" Leaving Work.—After at residence of a few months, t villager, 3Ir. J. Blanchard teed fancily, removed front the corner store to Mn". Thos. ('larke's, about two riles south of bore. ---Mr. •'s Ieeaandee I1.tekney, who. went down to London on Sunday last to see his ,t) ) brother, v who of-� o" tit David, v It ar` itt 1 v h . d .1 fever, e v t, x•c p )rt than he isdoing nicely told that the fever is pretty well down., lie has been in the lmspital note ..bent tltr("e vvteks, 1511(! It is tllonght that be will be able to cnttae home in atboe:t another week, - Me, 1). Hay, our nter- tehant bete, is putting in a 31eLaus-y furnace in his store and house. Ni: Moore, of Kirkton, has the contract.=- Mr, S. Pollen looks very happy now and evert wears a broader snide tha a GNAW, t'it're, a baby girl. Hnilett: WO understand that Mre. Thnrntee \\.share• has rented her farm to hex son-iu h rw, 31r. Woodyard, and will take rap her reefdenec in Clinton, selling her :+tock, 'etc., on Nov.. 1. Mr. Woodyard hats l,cen elnjtlov ed in Stan- ley for• settle time, and le spoken of its a thoroughly conlpetent and. reliab e young; ratan, who will -improve any • f:trn he takes hold of. • Seaafx)rth: 'Mr". James Melville, ten employee in the iir.rttifoot :ant1 Hex fact1)ry, met with as painful tweident in the factory on Saturday Last. Ills right hand a 11n11e 111 e.ontact with a ra- pidly revnlyiug iron 11tui, r:uisita;; x8011 tUjori s ass totit•ra'S Otal0 the autlAlt'a- tion of parts of three fiege'rs and 11:s thumb. 'fhe :weld:ent will render Ins hamd almost useless, although forttai- aately he is left handed.. Brinsley. WEDDED,—The hone of Mr. Sohn Kent, of this place was the scene of one of those happy gatherings on Wednesday of last week, which are al- most invariably a source of much in- terest, especially to the young, the oc elision being the marriage of his sec- ond da.ughter•, Miss' Emma, to Mr. James Young, of London. The cere- mony took place about three o'clock in the afternoon and was performed. by the Bey. J. Hussar, of Crediton, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives of the contracting par- ties. The bride was attired in a beau- tiful dress of blue serge, trimmed with white satin, anti. carrying a bouquet of white cnrnattions. The bridesmaid. Miss Lilly Kent, sister of the bride, was similarly attired and both pre- sented a charming appearance. The groom was supported by Mr. Percy Boscove, while the bride was given away by her father: A grand array of presents were received by the bride. The hapPy (ample left the sane even- ing for their future home in. London amid the Well wishes of their many friends. We extend congratulations and may theirs be a long and happy wedded life. Stanley: .l quite wedding took place at tht' home of Mrs. J. Stewart, on Wednesday, when her daughter, Lillian, was united to John (.'totting, the eertannny heing,r pxerforrneel by. Rev. A. SteWart. :No briclesiniutl ormutate- man assisted, and only immediate fri- end:; were present. l3oth being well and popularly known it goes withot,t saying that, the good wishes of the eotnxuunity go with their. \Vingharn: News reached town of the dearth of'Ir. Joss -ph Clendenrting, Man of Mts. ('Iendvnning of dais teiwn, which sat, event took plau•e at his home near Duluth on 5s\ ednesdaty t+f Iast week. 3.1r. Clendenning had been on a visit to his relatives in Winghatn and left for !tome about two weeks ago, and when at Duluth was stricken with paralysis and died .shortly aft reaching his home, which was near Duluth. St. Marys: Lightning played quite a peculiar trick at the house ownedby Mr. J. Robinson and occupied by'Wrn. Woods on the River Road, about two miles from toia•n 011 Monday :week. During the heavy downpour of rain that morning, a bolt struck the corner of the kitchen and did considerable damage to the interior. Mrs. Woods was thrown across the room and receive ed some slight injuries. Stoves, furni- ture and kitchen utensils were throw about in confusion and the floor round about where Mr. Woods was sitting with a child in his arms, was torn up. The escape of the occupants was noth- ing short of )Miraculous. His Life Was- Saved. - Mr. J. E. Lilly; a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had .•awonder- ful deli-oereuce from a frightful death. In telling of it he. says: I was taken with Typhoid Fever, thait rani into Pneumonia. My lungs became harden- ed. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped nue. I ex- pected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Dis- covery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous Medi • - eine is. the surest and quickest erre in the World for all Throat incl Lung Trouble. 5Q cents and 51.00, at any Dz'ug Store; every bottle • guaranteed. BIRTHS ROESSLER—In Stephen. one Oct. 27, the wife of John Roessler, of a son. HE'xwooD.—In Elineville, on Oct. 27, the wife of James Heywood, of a daughter. MCALLxsTER—In Hay township, on Oct. 24th, the wife of lir. Charles McAllister of a son. MARRIAGES. TIAYw utD—SMALL—At the resideuce of the bride's parents, Clinton, on Oct. 18, by Rev. Mr. Murdock, Frank Hayward to Miss.Bex•the Small, all of Clinton. YovNG,—KENT.-At the residence of the bride's parents, Brinsley, cin O- tuber 28th, by the Rev. J. Hussar, Mr. James Young, of London, to Miss Emma, daughter of Mr. john. Kent. • RUINSTOWz,slarn-.At the resilience of the brides' mother, Clinton, on Oct. 24. by Rev. G. W. Howson, Ira Johns, of Tackersmith, to Fanny youngest daughter of the late Joseph, Tow nsend. DEATHS. HoaYEX.—In Lshorne, on October 30. Susan Hockey,- Caged 85 years, 9 months. PawELL.-In Exeter, on Oct. 31, Etta, Florence May, daughter of Mr. Step- ben Powell, aged 10 years, 6 a tentles and 21 days.