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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-11-29, Page 1/see FOTJRTEENTH YEAR. -670. EXETER" ONTARIO, TITURSDAY, NOVEMI3ER 29, 1900. triki 'Al SEE THE NEWEST r X -CU I' SAWS AND AXES SAW SETS_AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. Will bring a good price in buying a NEW ONE as we have a big demand for second-hand Stoves. We are offering. exceptionally LOW PRICES in New Cooking Stoves and Heaters and have a big stock to chose from, amongst which are to be found . . McClary's Famous Stoves Awarded Gold Medal at Paris Exposition 1990. Curney's Sovenir Stoves With their aerated ovens. moore's Famous Stoves The fire boxes and ovens. A LARGE STOCK SECOND HAND STOVES ON HAND. BISHOP ONEY TO LOAN. We have -unlimited private funds for in-' vestment upon farm or -village property, at o west rates of interest. DICKSON SI CARLING, Barristers, etcl,, Exeter. 11/10NEX TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farm b for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms JOIIN SPACE:DIAN, ' Sam well's Block Exeter MEESI.TNNGallOF THE HURON COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the Council of the County of fluron will meet in the Coun- cil Chamber in the town of 7/Ingham on Tuesday, the 4th clay of December next at 3 o'clock in theafternoon. W. LANE, Clerk Dated at G-Oclerich this 30th clay of Novern- -her , 1900. FdR RENT, That desirable brick harness shop in the village of Centralia; also a fine brick stable. Apply to Mrs. Cottrill, Centralia. )RENT 011 FOR SALE. - Thct desireo.W. iick louse apd premises situa, ed orz-clid -:n eV of Mill an ct Carlingstreot s • The house contains 11' fine rooms, all akedfl,by Aim ace and aro conveniently ocl Zlie4 aiid stable, a.. number of choice 't trees, a good well of' water and other aveniences. Alrply to tile undersigned or at the 41.1)VOCATI,:i office. JAS. GouLD, Exeter NOTCE. The Council of the Village of Exeter, hav- ing rebuilt the, publie weigh scales, I ram now prepared to serVe the public in weigh- ing., as by lalv required. ' CAPT. GEO. KEMP, Public Weigh/nester, Exeter. FOR SALE OR EXMANGE 100 acres in West Minister Township, 10 miles to London, 5 miles to St Thomas. Soil clark. clay loam, Well watered by crook and two wells, 90 acres cleared, 10 acres maple bush. Five; acres , orchard; large two-story brick cottage. Cost $0,000. A fine lawn and evergreens, Barn, cow shed; pig pen, driving horse. All can be had very cheap $0,000. For particulars ap- ply ' SASIGLL GRANT, TOMDO, P, o. on t. NOTIct ,TO CREDITORS In the estete of George Floyd, late of the l'owship .of Stephen, in the County of Huron, Gentlemaf n de- , ceased. * No Hee is hereby given pursuant to Chap- ter 129, R. S.O., 1897, that all persons having jams, azifioi nasite poen e orabout ooufftlg the Ntlh (gae yo r go ef November, A.D., 11100,are required on or be fore the lst day of January, 1901, , to send or deliver to F. W. Gladroan, Exeter 'NI Ont., Solicitor for Mrs. Mary Jane Brawn, th e Executrix, of the last will: and. Testament of said deceasedfull particulars of their claims )Cnd. the nature of the security if any) held by them; and that after the stud date -7,',he said Executrix will proceed to 'distribute id estate among the parties entitled .bo, having, regard only to such claims ich notice shall have boon given as required. and she will not be liable o any person or persons of whose claim or "claims notiee shall not have been received lt the time of such distribution, F. W. GLADMAN, MARY J. BRAWN, Barrister, Main st Exeter. E,cocritrix, Dated at Exeter, this OOth Noven1 her, 1900. TESTIMONIAL jeeet;youie tilt; II h.'i ITE jf English Stock Food. , . ths ago I began to use Food for ca,lveS ..and beneficial that I •have con - use ever since. LiCtely I .) small pigs that was not doing They began at (ince to thrive tend are new clang remarkably well. freelyrecommend English Stock FO9d.to stock riiiSers. =i,consider it an eXCellent article and well worth the money.Sold' by CJ. Lutz. Price 50c. per bag. TILOS. OtiDUORIC, Tp. ITshorne. St. Joseph Mies A. McGregor purposes holcliug n enterte,ininent 111 eh, school house south of here on the evening cif Dec- ember 1.1, a good time is expected as Aliss McGreiger ties er does things by hid ves.---Miss N. Isontts 11.J vielened to hey liorne at RiclgetOWG after spinal - i ng' it few weeks with lier anet, Nties. E, .Dodnian.-A cleughter. eaten gledclon the hearts of Air. and :Mrs, Oveeholt, on Monclny lest. --Mr. L. eglao lies been workiug (it the Soo dltring the past suinmer,, has re., t limed and 18 nOw NVOl'king on the mainineth Cromarty (Too late for last week) We are glad to learn that Messrs. John McLarens and James Rivets children of Glenquaith, who were ill with that dreaded disease. diphtheria, nearly have recovered.-Mts. Young, who has been in the Stratford Hos- pital for nearly two months with typhoid fever, is now slowly convides- cing.-We are pleased to learn that Mr. William E. Hoggarth who taught acceptedly here in oar school for some time,has purchased the William Elder homestead at Rodgerville. This was the Lorne of his mother in her young days. li11)11) ell D. HAY,, Hippen, Commissioner and Conveyancer, Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. . (Too late for last week) Some of our boys here attended the oyster supper incL bad at Farquhar it short time ,ago and eeport having had a good time.. .Theattraction must be strong end fasowolng to draw thein So far these bad roads and dark nights. -Rimier has it that one who left here 'rather abruptly last spring and who lias"baen living AS grass : Widower ever since, is not very far away and is seriously thinking of putting in an ap- pearance pnce more, :thinkieg, no pribt, he Will he cordially welcomed like the prodigal of old. -Mr. David H. Leitch, of libe5th concession of ,Steei ley, Paid his old friend and scheolmate, Mo. Hay,' a friendlycall mast week. It is, now .twenty-five years since they saw each other. MO. Leitch has been in Bayfield for 'seine time,but has now removed to his feral. CrreenwaY Me. Wilson Eagles', n has improved his property by a be(lutiful new brick house. He bought a load of new furn- iture and is moving into the new home this week. -The 21st and 22nd conces- sions of the township of Stephen has been Improved.-Mrs..Taines Btophey, who has been very sick, is better and able to be up around the house. -Mr. W. J. Wilson, Sec'y and Treas. of S.S. No. 10, received $30 from the County Treasurer last week through the suc- cess of their' teacher with the public school leaving class. We congratulate Mr. J. McWilliams on his success as a teacher. --W. J. Wilson & Co. are getting in their Christmas goods this week. The early buyee gets the best choice. -Mrs. W. J. Wilson, who has been visiting bet. parents out in Idaho, writes from Spokane, Wash, that she is on her way home. Her brother, Will, is coming with her as far as Amore'111. She expects to be home Dec.lst.--Miss Lizzie Rohn return- ed to London Monday. Centralia 4. very interesting lecture frill be given here next 'Monday evening by tlae Rev. Geo. Long, of ,Kippen. His topic will be of no mean country" filo Rev. gentleman will preach 1ere next Sunday TGOI'Iling and Of e Richardson, of Newb‘gry is visiting here, the guest, of„MiSs Maud Jones. -Mr. Elliott has returned home, after tak- ing his third trip to the Old country with a load of horses. He has enjoyed a pleasant voyage and safe return to his welcome home and family. -Mr. Wilber Lane a,rid Jiunes McWilliams have reterned home after Spending the summer W01.k11117 ont in Manitoba. --Mr. Gus Coughlin has taken posses- sion of the brick- 'Rinse opposite the church and will deal in lambs, hogs and such like. ' Desessret OF THOS. Winsoet.-Another of our old settlers and highly vespect.- ed neighbors has passed away to his reward, in the person of Mr. Thomas Wilson, who died at nine o'clock Tues - d. y evening. Deceascel has for many years been a re -dent of the .teli con, Of Stephen,and up till 051111± time ago has enjoyed good hem Ith, He has been eesident of the village only about a month, He was never married but leaves a 'number of brothers end sis- ters end a host of friends and relatives t1 ClOMISe Of a loving brOth^ Or II nel friend. The funeral takes place to -day (Thursday) to the Fairfield cern- , el evy for in tern len ts Children Cry for AST RA1 Zurich Alonzo Foster, of the Counnerciiil House lost a horse by death last week. -John Mittleholtz an employe of the Williams Brosgrist will Met with 'a painfulemeident in the mill last week. It appears he was oiling the mitchinei'y when he got two of his fingers partly taken oft He will be un ible to ittend to his duties for some time -Mrs. F. Rickbell, who underwent, an oper- ation in London, a couple of weeks ago, has returned home and is much inaproved.-John Schafer, hiis Sold his farm on. the Town line, Stanley, to Samuel McBride, Jr. for the sum of $5000. Dashwood The seLni.annual business meeting' of the Y.1P.A., here, will be held next Thursday evening, when officers for the coming term will be elected and all other business disposed of. A full attendance is requested to be present on the occasion. -Mr. Adam Birk is laid ttp with a sore' back, the result of overlifting, while unloading a cutting box one day last week. He has secured the services of MT. George Brown to look after his stock, while he is laid up. We hope he may soon recover. - A. number of onr young people gather- ed at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Ezra Bender on Friday evening and spent the evening in ''games and social amuse- d. ment. A gootime was spent by all present. -Mr. Liebold, of she Babylon Line, -and Miss of Zurich,were united in marriage fse the Evangelical parsonage, heee, Thursday evening last. May they always enjoy each other's company over life's rough sea is the wish of their many friends. -Mr. H. Bossenberry, of Grand Bend, was in the village Saturday. -The house- hold effects of Mr. Adam Schroeder were sold by pablic auction Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ed. Bossenberry weild- ed the hammer. Mr. Schroeder in- tends leaving the village and going to Pennsylvania to reside. The well - wishes of the entire community go with Mr. Schroeder and family to their home. At the close of this sale the household effects of the late Mrs.Fried were also sold, realizing a good figiire. The house and lot were sold before to Mr. John Voelker, agent for the Max- well inechmery.-The Evangelical Sunday school, here, are preparing for their Xmas. entertainment which will 110 d011bt eXCel ali previous entertain- ments under that body. The date will be given later. -Prof. S. L. Umback will give one of his famous lectures in the Evangelical church, on Dec. 20th, under the auspices of the Y.P.A. This will be a rare treat and no doubt the Professor will be greeted by a bumper house. -Mr. Will Tiemium has com- pleted his term at Mr. Will Pfaff's and on Saturday took his trunk to Mr. Tinkbiner's, where he makes his win- ter home, while working in the flax mill. -John Sherritt, M.P., called on friends in the village one evening last week. He had been at a Meeting of the Hay Fire Insurance Co., at Zurich. John is a fine man and one of his word, hence comes the secret of his great success in the last election. -Mr. John Spackman, sr., of Exeter, was in the village one day last. week. -Mr. Wm. Snell lost a valuable horse last week. -Mr,John Marriott was in the village Friday with a load of charcoal for which he found a ready sale. .john thoroughly understands how to burn the coal. -Harry Faber, M.P.P., man- ager of the Hay Five Insurance Co.. was in the village Saturday doing busi- ness for the company. -Sunday had the appearance of win ter. -Mrs. Met- ter has had the upstaire of her house plastered, also her stable bricked out, Mr. D. Betchen has the contraet.-It if currently reported theta ch an ge, has taken place in the business circle of 'one town. We cannot vouch for the truthfulness of the report as yet, 11000(3 we withold the particulars till 11 Leo Yungblutt, of Hensel], was in the village several days during the piest week. -Mesers. John Eiat end Abe Otto, of New T-r,unbarg;, were in the village Sunday. -The home of Mr. Alfred :Tiederman was gladdened on Monday, by the ppeerenee of a baby boy. -The pi ogram eonunittee is con- nection with the annual Xtnas, festi- val met at Mr. J. Kellerman's Monday to select a progtam for the occasion. ohlidren Cry for Eden Miss Jessie Luxton, who has been visiting friends at Cromarty for the past month, returned home Tuesday. -Mrs. John Gilson and son, Harold, of London, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mrs. John Essery.---Miss 'Ellie Caves, who has been on the sick list, is, we are pleased to say, recover- ing. -Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Switzer, iif Kirk ton, spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rook.-Mr..fohn Eesery lose a vidu- able horse one day last week from in- flammation. -A, horse belonging to Mr. George Buswell accidentally broke theough the stable floor on Sunday niglithist and as a result, the horse Will likely die. The beast was 1)1 such ifiQiape as to be entirely powerless and itewas with great difficalty the poor aridenal was extricated. Crediton 3. G. STANBURY, B. A., (formerly Collin s • Stanbury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Doveyanoer Money to loan -Exeter. Ont. Miss L. Trevethick-, of Exeter, has been engaged as teacher in our school. --e-Casselle Bros., gave an entertain - Meet in the Town Hall, Monday, to a smell audience. -"us Zwicker and S. Brown 000 doing sal 'big business in fowl at present. -Mr. Mentz, of Tavi- stook, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dan- iel Oestreichen-John Trevethick, of Brinsley, was in the village Monday on business. -Fred Siegner is putting in one of McClary's fuenaces for Mrs. Rosina Finkbeiner.---The funeral ser - Mon of the lake William Fahner, son of Gotlieb Palmer, of Shipka, was preached in the Evinigelical church on Sunday morning, The Deceased was drowned in Lake Superior, having been washed off the scow in a storm last Sattlielay,:Nov. 17th. Williiim ▪ as only 20 years of age and his un- timely death is a severe blow to the family and relatives, who have the sympathy of the whole vicinity in this their sad bereavement. --Rev. JAS. Hussar, B. D., occupied. the pulpit in the Evangelical church Monday even- ing. -Miss Mary Wein, of London, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wein.-The fiaxmill started to work on Monday again after being idle for a week. -Our village Fathers have put gravel along the culverts, which were, in a da ligeroUS COGaition. Thanks. New Roman Catholic Church Opened at Dublin. (Stratford Herald.) Thirteen thousand dollars spent, thir- teen thousand dollars paid. Such is the record established by the new Ro- man Catholic church at Dublin, of whi ev. Father Fogarty has charge a who. was Sunday dedicated in e presen e of one of the largest audi- nces whic i. has ever assembled M the 'Wage. n early in the morning arriages bee m to enter the village f 001all (tree ions, a band wagon load o people goin from Mitchell, a large lin ber from 'eaforth, ancl somefrom as far away as 01M11(11 and Stratford. This unusual infhix of visitors soon caused a shortage in stabling, and, be- fore long, space couldnot be ha(1 at any price. All the barns in the village were occupied and even a blacksmith shop was thrown open and packed with horses on the principle of "pack, 'em close and they W011't have room to kick." The hotels were crowded with men, women and children and would have had some difficulty in catering to the appetities of all. The ladies of the church had, however, prepared a goodly repast in the basement of the edifice and there dinner and supper were served. The church itself is a very handsome white brick structure with a square tower, through which entrance is made. Though the interior is not yet com- pleted, it promises to be one of the co- siest buildings in the country, and is certainly a credit to the parish. There is a gallery at the rear, and in this the organ is placed. The seating capacity of the building is 800 and it was Sun- day crowded to the doors at all servic- es, so that over 1200 were probably in attendance. The architects were Mes- srs. 11iloore and Henry, of London, the brickwork was done by Messrs. Davis and Ezerman, of Mitchell, and the car- penter work by Messrs. Avery and Yarco. The alter of the church is mag- nificent, ancl attracted more favorable comment than any other part of the beilding. It is the work of Rosenblatt, of St. Clemens. Sunday's services bronght to Dublin the largest gathering of' Roman Cath- olic dignitaries that has assembled there. The church was dedicated by Archbishop O'Connor, of Toronto, an honer highly to be esteemed. The cele- brant of MASS WAS Bishop 0°NA/big, of Hamilton, whose recent illness has CMISed so much anxiety in church circles, The Deacons of Honor were Rev. Fathei'S Brennen'of St. Marys, arid n Caning, of Toronto; the Deacon of Mass, Rev. Fr. Mahoney, of Hamil- ton; ,the Sub-Deacon'Res-. Fr. McCabe, of Seafortlt; the Master 1,0 (01(301100105, ROV. F1'. Downey, of Logan, end Fr. Kennedy, of Sarnia, Bishop McEvay assisted in the sanctuary, attended by Rev, Fes. Cush in g,of Sandwich; Spatz, of Beilin, and -West, of Goderich. So large WitS the audience that the morn- ing collection alone amounted to $1,- 100. The evening eollection swelled the amount to over $1,300. The music was furnished by the Seaforth choir. The ceremotly of dediciition was sol- etnnly performed, the interior And ex- terior of the church being sprinkled with holy water, end espectally the, centre of the alter, where the Blessed Sacrament 18 kept. ' l'fis Greco the Archbishep, of Toron- to, 'Chen ddrOSSod,the people. Children Cry for QASTORIA Our Poultry and British Mar- kets. - The general interest that is now be- ing taken by the farmers of Onterio in the question of poultrY raising 15 due largely to the very preCtical me- thods that have been adopte(1 by the Dominiou Experimental Farm at Ot- tawa and by the Ontario Government to prove to the ageiculturist,s of the cotietry that theee Is bignioney to be made in this pertieular line. Hereto- fore the farmer lags looked upon the hen with conteanpt, and lett it to seratch for a living eleint the been - yard. He took no care to procure the most profitable breed of fo 131 aud con- sequently in the past has derived coin- pare.tively little profit therefrom. But the Poultry Departmen t of the Experi- mental Farm is doing a great deal to convince the farmer that by securing a proper kind of bird and keeping them on a large scale, the very best financial results may- be obtained. The faith that the Government has in this industry is clearly illustrated in the appointment of sixty lecturers to tour Ontario for the purpose of in- structing the farmers on the question of poilltry raising and to teach them the best methods of dressing their birds for the British markets. In addition to this splendid effort, Mr. A. G. Gilbert. the Superintendent of the Poultry section of the Experi- mental farm, has written a series of articles on the subject AS the following letter will show: To 'THE EDITOR: DEAR Snee-As the poultry inter- ests of this country are taking such great strides forward, and as the fag - niers and raisers of ponitry are tbout to realize large profits on their ponitry products if properly- nutrketed, 1 thought 0 series of letters on the sub- ject would be of rinsual interest and advantage during the present season. With this idea in view and with the hope that your paper will give me, assistance in putting this matter be- fore the farmers. I have sent you the first of theee short articles. Yours truly, A. G. GILBERT. , The Advocate will print theselet- ters prominently as will doubtless nearly every other paper in Canada. No Editor can fail to realize the im- mense importance of pritting before the farming community articles of such value, dealing with an industry which is destined to be oneof the greatest sources of profit within the reach of entertaining asgrleulthrists. (FIRST OF SERIES.) .. . , Our system of cold storage, both as regards the cold storage firms them- selves and the cold storage ems for transportation, are making rapid tsrides toward perfection, and it will not be long before we have M Canadt a cold storage system equal to any- thing in the world... At present there is nothing so much talked of or writ- ten ibout in the Canadian Press as the necessity for perfection of the means of placing our perishable goods on the foreign or English market. Canada is becoming a great conntry, this is re-. cognized by all. That the greatest rev - en ne of tbiscountrymust come through its agricultural sources' is a point un- disputed. The live question before the farmers then in which depaotments of their farms will yield them a quick and paying return? Undoubtedly, of all the comparatively undeveloped sources of agricultural wealth none will more surely fill the bill than poultry. The demand for thesuperior qUelity on the English market is unlimited. The home market is rapidly- increasing. A help to this development is the cold storage system of the Department of .Agriculture and. the furnishing of re- liable instructions as to poultry culture from the Experimental Faem system and the 'Commissioner of Agriculture. But the most direct aid is M. the shape of such large firms as the Canadian Prodace Co., Toronto, who buy the chickens from the farmers and do the fattening, packing, and shipping of the birds. PRIVATE ENTERPRISE TO THE RESouE. By means of private enterprise the expense of initiation and the risk of los a which inevitably attends the open- ing up of new enterprise, wilt not come out of the pockets of the farmers. It may be that when the superior quality of our product is known and appreci- ated on the British Market, and the prices established so that we will know what it is possible to get, that the time will be opportune for the individual fartrier or association of farmers to fat- ten ,ina ship for themselves. By that time our farmers should be well ac- quainted with methods of shipment to an already established market, with guaranteed prices. , DEVELOPMENT ALREADY RAPID. This year the poultry ttiade with Great 13ritain has developed as it nev- er has before. As early as the middle of last month one firm has sent to Eng- land a shipmeet of Canadian chickens which is five times larger than all shipments sent before from this coun- try in any previous entire year, Next year there will be a demand for chick- ens unheard of before. The farmers the present year, and probably tor the next, should not try any direet ship- ment, but fimd out and send his chick- ens to the most reliable firms in this country. 1(3 1130 not pay the 'farmers t, e do the fattening, but it will certain- ly isti ay them to raise chickees to sell to ii 0 large firms who Will de the fattening aud shipping. My seeyices are at all times at the Ilse of the farmers. TUis my dety and plenenre to give information :1.8 tO the 1)OS1, Dr cod for the farmers to handle, how to reer end fatten the chickens, where and who best to sell them to, together with all such practical infoie matfett as years of experimental work is calculate.d to make Of vslue to far,. It Is hoped ley a series of letters, (if svhiell this is She first, to interest file farmere in a poultry department of -noir farm whielt will give thern,sureies and quickly in the near flit.nee, 0100 (31±1111 equal to 010 1)11)31 branch of farrn- ing industry. All inforaLition as to, breeds, care, feeding and fattening, etc., will be. furnished free on ;-ipplica- Lion to my Departnient, Experilnental Farm Ottawa. A, Cl. GILBERT, IFILIn;tger J'oultry Dept. Ottawa, Oct„ 1900. The Wonderful Medicine. IS A MARVELOUS HEALTH BUILDER. Paine's Celery Compound That tried and trusted Re- medy in thousand.s of Canadian'Hornes. ITS CURES ARE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT. Users of Paine's Celery- Donation -a& S0011 recognize the important fact thee the great medicine qeickly regulatece the bowels, clears the complexion anti brightens eyes that before had 0 (101 and jeundiced look. Another proof of the stimulating- and invigorating pow- er of _Nines' Celery Compound, is hes immediate effeet on the pulse, which, becomes firm regular and full instee& of uncertain and feeble. Patties' Celery Compound liberally' feeds the nerves, the tissues and brain - with the proper elements of mitrition, and thus saves countless men and wo- men from chronic nenralgia, rhetima- tism, dyspepsia, insomnia and faille se mental power. No remedy in the wool is so rich in Fesh forming and energ,y- prodncing vietues as Paine's Celevy Compound. Mr. C. B: Holman. 262 Ring Ste'ieetelle.milton; Out., says: "Being troubled with a cougbeeeises' ' bility, and general depressionser spirits I used a men:e'er of medicines but re- ceived -no benefit fiFOrn 'them. I was then advised to use Paine's Celei y Compound. 1 peocured the prepara- tion and began to use it with wonder- ful benefit. 1 31111 DOW convinced, af- ter using several, bottles of this un- equalled medicine, that no other can, compare with it in any respect, I am now a changed man: my health is re- neWed, depression of spirits gone, my appetite is ,good, and I can slsep well." Lasts a 1.4ifetirrie .; That is just what they say' 4111. VaPo-Cresolehe. The vaporizer is practically in- destructible, and the Ores°. lene is .certaiuly not ex- pensive. This way of treat -- mg affections of the throat is most economical, an clis also most effectiye. Our little picture illustrates how it's use.d. You put some Cresolene in the vaporizer, lig-ht lamp beneath, and then breathe -in the soothing, healing vapor. For whooping -cough and croup it's a perfect specific. 6 Vapo-Cresolene is sold by druge,istR everywhere. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, including the Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a iieeeme, and a bottle of. Cresolene, complete, Sr. 5,; extra supplies of Creso- lene c,.5 cents and 51c11111. Illustrated booklet contain- ing' physic'ans' testimonials free upon request. \TAP°. CICKSOLIWR Co., Di° Fulton St., New York, U.S.A.. -- FisHER.--In Clinton, on Nov. 17, the- . wife of J.'S. Fisher, of a daughter. Slissev--In Clinton, on Nov. 20, thes • wife of Dr. Shew, of a daughter. KALI3FLEISCII-At Blake, on the 18th- inst., the wife of Ed. Kalbfleisch. of a dtinghter. HOGARTH--pn. the 1.0thinst., the wile of S. J. Hogarth, of a cla.ughter. TIEDERM.A.N. --ID Dashwood, on Nov^ 26th, the wife of Alfred Tiedernian,, of a so -n. MARRIAGES. WEIS EN Z3 ES --At the residence of the liricle's parents, on Tuescley, 'Nov. 20th, by Rev. Dr. , Menzies, brothel. cif the bride 1‘..fr Tohni. Welsh, of Soutlie motor), to Carrie., second daughter of Mr. and Mrs,, Wm. Menzies,of East 'Williams. TREBLE. --MORO AN. -At bride'S 110110e, Exeter North, on Nov. 28111, by the Rev. ,T, W. 'lien -Eyck, „Mr. Sohn Treble, to Miss Alfretta N.organ, daughter of the late Thos. Morgan. SANDERS--DONSPORD.-Ati the reef - deuce of the bride's patents, on -Wed t csd , No v. 28t1i, by th e Rev. J. NV, Ten Eycl-c, 'Mr. Wm. Sanders, of the 3ed concession of Stephen, to Miss Mn, eldest, daughter ef Mis Win. Dansford, of the Lake 1Zoad., Stephen. DEATHS SAND:10:11,8.-bl Excite..., eta Nov. 21st. John Sanders, aged 72 years 111111 3'. months. „, (9)16 y 1 Noaf\171.727a€1.11),3, 11 m on tlIS. F1111 (Thurs- . lEsester Ntiv 27t1i, Jatiles 131s3et1, aged SO , yeare, 10' 113(107. 111