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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-5-28, Page 1• SIXTEENTH YEAR. EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1003. ANDE S, ETJ.JTOR. KEEP KOOt BUYING SIMMER FABRICS FROM Bead every word and then come and do busiuess. Expenses less! Profits less Newest goods! Everything' reliable! Summer saving for bargain buyers. Produce taken in exchange for goods. Ladies' T1 -.B -mews scotch and Canadian Tweed Sm-fS 00 $6 CO $7 00 S" 50 Linen_s. Whine Drawers at 250, 35c, 45e, 50e, '")" • ' 4.• 'Superior Irish Lineu Lawn. 28 in. wid • ; SS.00, $0.00. See our Valenciennes, Laces and insertions. 200 Patterns to choose from sir NMI Boots and shoeS• lbs liest green eo • Me. .leifesi White 'Shirte, findresaed, 4-4 lbs. best •eleaned re-ciarrants Me. 4' reinforced Weis, and frontlinen. bildren'S • irerw :Shoes. petent arner &1bar& Digutates- Comfort or Electric front. eaff bends, for 5' • with 3 straps, 75c, Weir. Soap for 25e. Boys' 13ionee Shirts. 4rAmetbing hew Corset Covers at Mc; 80c, 35e, Cie, 50e, . ZOO Linen It;trting: 37 in, wide: verY; Children's Low Shoes, viet kid upper. laren hors Oatmeal or Castile soap' a atz- nnslt Vb. 00e. Otic, 75e, Zee kool with our white heavy weight for 2,0e yd. ; toe ean, oae, pr. Pie Me Linen and silk voiles, plain ink, blue, miens" Low Shoes Amerleo, kid iipeere el$ p: soul Salts 25e Meefe Colored Cambeie Shirts 50e. 75e, &WV. 75c, $1.00, $1.50. green 3u41 linen shades fOr 8r.M. 1 jet rosette. one strap,. finished (Beep:men leing sugar Se lit 35e Latliee* Elk. Cashmere Hose. eeeras 1.1.$11.11s and Unerte. $1,15, $1,25, 81,50. $2.00, S2,50. silk stripes at 40e yd. ot $1,15. 100 bottle Tomato Catsim stripes lo. Chamber Sets, totran, at $1.10, 10 Ws pure Sulpheis 25e Night, Gowns and Chemisee, ii0c, 63e. 'Mae Underskirts at 75e, 95e. $1.00, 1( White nttalb, imniton liesigu we Litton Voiles, With pink and blue 11 with eatin ribbon rind jet, rosette" 3 130$ VirtIshing sett* rie less, special heels and toes for Me. .4 annWe an"ngle Misees' Low Slums: Patettt uPPer* I, 21h pore Baking Soda rte Ladiesi Elegant Blouses, White Blouses at 50e, 75e, S1.00, $1,20, 11'74 44 " epen stripe, else sat -1 Chamber Sete,. pink. blue fawn decor -1 Ladies' w Shoes, patent tipper, One gaunt Ot' J4111 -1S Or Jellies, all kinds,' ohndr 4 beauty, for S2,90, $2.50 fer 20e 10 piece sets et. S3,tX1 M.,511 sesta, one strap, Guished with elegant (nairia Porridge dish S1,40, 82.00. 9- L'ic 4* nun'Y nnenstrIPernr Elegent Chin/111er Sete. PHI'e Porcelain Ladies Lew Shoes, kid upper, jet Wiezi Ihs Peterborough flattneal an striPe for 1210 .741 aliens, 9 pieces foe $1:05. ; strap only $1,00. 10e each or 8 for 25. en s Aprons Pina- if Blank Blouaee $1.00, were $1.-a, a, tbres and Dresses, 6 knOt, ted st ripe OD )11. $4,,•20. $1,5(). set. I Satin 1.11)hon and jet rosette, $1,85. 1000 Imperial cracker usatchee ugt DOE. Fr lAne, litaeri an 25e. a0e nee eaels, +, 1 ,-+ y e 20e A " raised open stripe for 150 yd, Print Bargains. per, four strape, very Bobby, at ( Ladies' Low Shoed, patent leather up - Wall Papers Boys Summer Suits. /20c Dotted very Roe Swiss for AI:two-eau • t t pten a a yd. nied with. white braid, 70e, i 85e Swiss Dot, also patterned Muslin i lie ... i Eagl;eh prima at colors for die yd ' Ladies' Low Shoes. viei " " 84c yd steeps. $1.50 vide. 14(114"er' f°111. at less tiaan others sell tlIP444 and A Boys' litouses. gallateit stripes, trim- 45e. knicker punts. blue gallateinnicely 50e White Blousing, tucked arid openheave 100 )'d. .144. GREAT 4 shoe for bouse wear, $1.01.1, . - - - - - ---• leather toe cap. strong 50 r, at Bop' Sommer Staff, sailor blonse,, for tee. " " 66 very wide' Ladies' Words, kid upper. just the new ads sPrinR- trimmed with braid or pique at lace stripes now 40e yd. BARGAIN. LAW Oxford Shee, kid opperlatent SIM suit. Organdies. Organclies Boys' Crash Suits. plated coat, knieker pants at $1,75 suit, serge clotinfeather stiteh trimming fine goods for ane ea, value. odic) I; and toitlitiee at rtie, Laces Ctutains • ifeent 25.-: pair to $8.50 a pair f less Colored Muslms. Grocery Snaps, new this sPrinfln 3-5c 1314tek Orginidn. sPno 7e. 9c, It/N 124e. 15c a yil. Every 25e Cream Candy 2 lits 2 regnier dealers nett and MI' Bore Sailor Sons. braSs buttons. blue 59 inn4 White Fiends nvignudY* lovely (Mord Muskies, beauties 141 design, at $1.25 suit. th eade Vast Mick now 25e 1 "n 3 cakes Toilet Seep 5e. r yitril Are' • * 'Mc Ptatt Dress Organdies:. Andes or Scotch ZePhyrs. feather stitch stripe, 10c Essences. nil Revering% Se bottle. (I Men% Suits, Dry Goods Bargains 1' 25e "'re faustre 55 Inches wide, Warta' These mete ere eedeenized through - ,agmartA1.1 Men's Rain Coats nieS5 Was COST PRICR TO YOU. 5%01 toeref sieve, ft0' in. ina 54 in, long. bi llarRein2JA S7,00 Men's, Rain Coate, rennet" maae r 00 $10.4.04 Mea's Preffiter Rain Ceete. eelf eide laacketa„ cuff eleeve neat patternh tharoug y guaran- teed, ti4S.°00- Witek, white :it 2.•10 yd. • , grimed elnides of liDerl, pink, blue, '' Jibs Lemon I :settfresh,. • 1Nten's 3311f., Woted Suits, Italian and Mercerised Striped Olgandies, yes-, extm env, qualke f, 3 pings MeDonald's chewing Or StIrlik- t11114144 fiat, weavv, only zib yd. out. sewn F.'t.:..404..$ apag*kaarisavatul. 1t Scelicia lined at 87.50 and 310,00- 1, nobbY• 10relY 6411511141 PnaN bbteg Pink and blue Choutbreys, feet int Tobacco for Me. :"2•74c 10 .04. Weles Melee Britee4,4 it few metle goods in fife trade Bev quiekly , Men's Black and Navy Blue Suits, yd„ wig to at ,ttle $0.00. Slag and linen s ;ides at 10e yd. key red ,ehecks at tie, 81148 Tapioca 25. 25c 3ieses Rik, Nti'orateil Sox 20o pr. • colors, extra width. 121e, Tit lbs est rawdried oat for' left Net:ale, if you want a geed weterprottf coat single itral double breasted, 87.50 4 Organdy Lininff in• pink, blue, whiteiiL cbeek eingiuuns. pink, b ae, tor. 111. ane•sari hist 25r, ',ISO -a Men's Natural Wool Sax 25e pr. All our Stock new and at prices in. many, many instances less than you can buy from old, old stool. THE COMING MURCHANTS OF THE TOWN door north Post 0 Ce POPPLESTONE & °ARM 1111111111111=11.1111111111.11 .fomething e ul You Can Get your Savings and earnings eared for and paid hack to you OT and we will pay you for the privilege Of caring for your money. A DOLLAR will give you an account rvith us at Exeter, Crediten, Clinton or Zurieli Brandies. THE SOVEREIGN BANK Of CANADA. GLADWAN & STANBURY, F. S. KARN, Solicitors, Manager, Exeter. imanimmisslommrdommem.1111.6nosnommissaa 0104 MONEY TO LOAN, We have unlimited private funds for vestment upon farm or village property, at lowest rates of interest, DicRsox & CARLING* Barristers, etc., Exeter. /VIONEY TO LOAN. We have a large imount of private funds to loan on tarn and village prOpertiesat low rates Of inter- est, GL ADMAN .fr, SUNBURY, ' Barristers, Solicitors,lfain at, Exeter Out, ERNEST ELLIOTT Real Estate and Insurance Agent Farms and viliage properties bought and sold on reasonable terms. Several dwelling houses for.sale. Lands in all parts of Manitoba and the North-west for sale Meeting of County Council The Council of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber'in the town of Goclerich, at 3 o'clock ^p.m., on the 2nd day of June next. . W. LANE, Clerk. Dated at Goderieh, May 20th, 1903. Tarentum, 21195, The Phenomenal Well -Bred Standard Trotting Stallion Leads all other Stallions in Canada for siring ex- treme speed, and high-stepping action for road and carriage purposes. • Tarentum has now produced three colts showing better than 2.10 speed one .going a mile in -2.05, who is now entered in 'over $25,000 in stakes down the Grand Circuit. Harry D.. commences the Grand Circuit at Detroit in the 95000 Chamber and Com- merce stakes and also in the 2.14 $2000 stakes and then goes down the. Grand Circuit through other large stake. Tarentum is the only stallion in Can- ada that has produced a colt phenomenally, fast enough to face the Grand Circuit that won second money in .his second start in a race atMemphis in field of eleven starters, allspeedy ones, Dorthy Wil- ton having got aMark at Lexington, lientucky, the previous week in 2.0SX. In this' race Orin B., by Oreystone, the sire of 7erentum, won ,Ist ,inoney. Harry' D., by Tarentum, won 2nd money,' Major Hid 3rd money, Dorothy Wilton 4th money,' time 2.0914 and 2.104.. ROUTE : Morroav--Simon McKenzie's, Tuckersmith, noon; Blake might. Tassoev—Zurich noon; Crediton night. Wampreove—Exeter noon; Farquhar night. , TIRMSDAT—By way of Stafla to Dublin noon; home night - Faneav—At his own stable, Egmondville. SATURDAY—At his own stable, Egmondville. Farmers' commonimares, 515 to insure; well-bred and standard -bred dims 020 by the 5eason, and 525 to insure;. stud feeedue January 1st, 1904. For tabu- la6ed pedigree see large posters, or address, A. CHARLESWORTH, Egmondville, Ont. Taekersinith. Mr. Amos Townsend, who has been residing in Exeter for the pest winter, in the Interest of the Deering Manu- facturing Co.,, has returned to this township, movng his household effects here on Monday. Accident-What might have prov- ed a very serious accident occurred in Egmondville one day last week while Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter were on their way to Seaforth. Mr. Carter went into the pottery at Egmondville, leaving Mrs. Carter in the buggy. While there the horse, which is a quiet one, took fright and ran away. Mrs. CArter being an expert with the lines, pluckily held on and kept the horse on the middle of the road until near the bridge, where the road is narrow. To make it worse two wagons bad pulled up side by side, making it impossible for Mrs. Carter to pass without getting too near the ditch. However, the horse made the passage.- hut threw Mrs. Carter out into the gully beneath bruising her considerable, besides giv- ing her a severe shaking up. The horse was caught up town with very little damage done to the buggy. It was Very fortunate that Mrs. Carter came out of her wild experience as safely as she did. However, she will feel the effects of it for some time to come, Centralia OR. J. W. ORME, - Centralia Office hours 9 to 10 -a.m., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 pan. Telephone communication with Lucan and Mcrunt erantou mrs. W. B, Lawton bus returned to her home uAlameda, .A.sstl.. after a Pleasant visit with friends here. -Miss E, McTavish, of Belmont, is the guest of Mrs. R. Campbell. -Mr. S. Fulton has sold his property next the Presby- terian church to Mr. Ironside. /dr. on t le forenoon of the ..oth.--11.frs. J. , Bleir and daughter, Miss Maud, nigp was shocked to learn that Mrs. (4. Baird had taken a, severe stroke of Russoldale Bruceileld Sopa .of onr lately inaportedBnglish. Misse.s Jennie Mustard. Katie Hart men leave concluded that farming is i nal A. Aikenhead attended the Tach - not to their taste and have changed i CI'S Convention in B-leter la-A their ocupation, one going to Exeter .! On Sabbath last three elders, D. :ate.' end the other to London, -An excit- 1 Intnsb. James McQueen and James ing ame of football was played. here Onetime' were ordeined in the Pz-eshys i te * eil church -On Tuesday the vli- Ironside intends betiding a residence on it this summer. -Ed. Baynes of To- ronto, spent a few days here 'daring the week.-Osear Lang is home from Toronto Univeraity for his holidays. -- A. fumble left for the Northwest last tveek.-Wm. Grant has sold the south 50 -acres of lot 28, N.I3., Bidriulph, to NV..13. Stewart, &Luca% Price $3.500. --While Roy, the youngest son of Mr. Thos. Squires, was crossing the track on his way to school, he had the mis- fortune to get his foot caught between two freight cars. The flesh on his foot was badly torn and the bone in his big toe broken. Lite= Miss Ethel Murdock, of Hensel', is the guest of the Misses McFalls.--St. Patrick's church, Biddulph, intends holding a picnic on June 17th. -Miss Mabel West, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to her home in Kincardine. ---Mr. J. 0. Taylor has moved to his new premises on William street. -Mr. Cyril Orme is spending a few days at his home here. -The arri- val of the G.T.R. pay car Wednesday gladdened the hearts of the employees here. -Mr. Fred McLean left last week for Harrison, where he has purchased the livery business of Mr. T. A. Webb. -MT. J.R. Craig, of Southern Alberta, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs, F. B. Holtby, for a few days during the week. -Mr. J. Walter Hedley, 'B.A., of the Lucan High School staff, who has been sufferingfrom a severe attack of erysipleas in the face, is, we are pleased to learn, recovering. -Mr. F. B. Holtby and wife spent a, few days with friends in Mitchell during. the week. Kippers Mr. J. Balfour, of the Post Office, here left Tuesday morning for Van- couver, where he will attend the meet- ing of the General Assembly. We wish Mr. Balfour a pleasant and pro- fitable trip. -,The congregation of St. Andrews' church assembled on Tnes- day and Wednesday of this week for the purpose of levelling and otherwise beautifying the ..church grounds and removing the eurPlus earth thrown out for the haiement it. year ago, to Mr. W. McDonald's gangway: -Mrs. McDonald and son, Thomas, of Lon- don, spent Victoria Day at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Anderson. -A number from here attended the sports at Exeter on Victoria Day. -Mr. T. N. Forsythe, teacher of S.S. No. 2, Tuck- ersmitb, attended the East Huron Teacher's' Associatiore at Clinton on Friday and. Saturday last and Miss A. McGregor and Messrs. 13rownlee ad Johnston that in Exeter. on Thursday and Friday. All report these meetings a success and speak highly of the way in which they were entertained. -The highways in this section are swarming with fish peddlars.-Mrs.Robt.Thomp- son is convalescing from her recent ill- ness., -Mr. James Mustard purposes going into the threshing business this season and with that object in view he has purchased a Sarnia traction en - South Zona, and Mrs. . u • 803, and &lifter, Miss 'Vela, oe wrong. paralysis. It appears she was alone, and Mrs. IL C. j'acey, sister of Mrs. tack came. She managed to ereep to Thompson, during Solidity and Mon- is window and cry for help. Dr. Rod - day. -Mr. C. McRoberts spent Sunday 1 gers bettrd her and with others came et his home near London, -Mr. and!, to her rescue. Her left side is para. Mis. S. It. Gellin celebrated the 2,5th lysed. Her sister, Mrs, McLennan, of anniversary of their married life on Clintou, is with her. Mrs. Baird had May 23rd. to all appearances, been in the best of health and spirits, and her speedy re- Hensall covery is hoped for by ber many ........mm............... friends, ACCIDEM-51r. Robt. McKay met with a very serious accident in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morn- ing. While putting in his horse, the horse owned by his brother, James, kicked hinnbreaking two ribs; had the stel:, were t rests of Mrs. A. Cole, sleeping ovei the store when the at - Melville Stoneman left on Wednes- day for Mitchell, where he has accept- ed a position in his cousin's store. - Sohn Shepherd, Jr.; of Chiselhurst, had the misfortune to lose a good horse Mr, Wm. Bender has moved into the dwelling reeently vacated by B. Zelites-The teacher:3 here at bentled the, Teachers' Convention at Exeter last week.-Thuteday last belog.Asemsion Day, there were services in all the churches here and were well attended. -Mrs. Schlueter, accompanied by her children. of Sebewaing, Mich., Is visit- ing her parents. Mr. and Mus. Henry Rupp, here. -Mr. Geo. Gabel, of the Bronson, Line, who got kicked by a horse a few days ago and had his jaw- bone fractured in three places, is re- covering from the effeets. We hope he will emit be restored to his usual health. -Reeve Lamont spent a few days in Toronto during the week. He took with him two carloads of fat cat- tle and We expect he realized some good prices for them. -Mr. Zeller has moved to his farm adjoining the. vil- lage on the east side. He will still be on deck,. however, at his office, every day during business hours to attend to a few days ago, as owing to its break- child, who were here doting a part of his duties as ususal.-Mrs. Gerber and ing a leg, it was found. necessary to blow been dealt two inches distant her father's illness and was also visit - shoot it.- Mr. Worth bas resigned his death would have been instantaneous, . position here as trackman to take a mg her brother, Mr. Albert Zettle, of situation of a similar nature at Strat- ford. He and Mrs. Worth leave town as soon as arrangements are complet- ed. -Misses Eva Stoneman and Lon Thompson spent a few days in Mitch- ell during the week. -Mr. Pauline, a student of Knox College, will occupy the pulpit of the Carmel church dur- ing the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. S. Henderson. -W. Moir bas returned from his yisit to Toronto. Clandeboye, . Mr. John McWilliams, of HensalI, spent a few days with his parents here during the week. -Miss of London, is home on a short visit. - Mr. Allen Blackwell, of London, is here visiting his mother. --Mrs. Harry Jell, of Landon, is visiting friends in this vicinity. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Neil attended the funeral of their cousin at Guelph last week. -Mr. Richard Simp- sonis thinking of moving to Chicago, EL -Mrs. Neil is building anew house. -Miss Bessie Jell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hall, of Galt. ENTERTAINMENT. ---The Methodist church choir gave a grand entertain- ment bn Wednesday evening of last Ailsa Craig Mr. John Neil and daughter, Miss Mabel and Miss Belle Campbell spent a few days at Shakespeare duriug the week visiting friends and relatives. -Mr. D. A. Stewart left last week for Manitoba, where he will spend a few weeks. -Mr. John Anderson and son, Frank, have returned from New On- tario. -John Hanson, who happened with an accident at the saw mill a, few days ago, is recovering. He was load- ing lumber, when a. plank struck him on the head, inflicting a nasty wound. -Mr. Wm. Tweddle had. the misfor- tune to run a nail into his foot a few days ago, which necessitated him re- maining in the house for several days. -Joseph Smith, of McGillivray, was fined $1 and $5.60 costs a tew days ago by Police Magistrate Smith, for letting his cattle run at large in the township. -Miss Jean Gunn sailed a few days -ago from Montreal for London, Eng., by the S.S. Lake Erie, where 'she will join her brother. She will spend about five months in the Old Land before re- turning. -Dr. Kennedy is having ce- ment walks laid from the street to the front and back doors of his dwelling. -Dr. J. N. Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. week. Excellent music from local tal- H. Gunn, has been successful in pass- ent was furnished and was much ap- ing his second examination of the hos- preciated. Miss Mustard, of Port HU- pital course, which he is at present ron, a talented elocutionist, was un- taking at London, England. --Sunday as his heart would have been. etre° . He was removed by kind hands to the home of Mr, Granger, where Dr. Rod- gers was calledand attended to his hi - juries. He was driven ts his home in Tuckersmith in the afternoon. His speedy recovery is hoped for. exceptionable. Her beautiful voice, admirably controlled, made the part one of exceeding beauty._ Her make- up and acting were works of finished art and her renditions were given with a beauty of tonal qualities and appro: keptsleeps at Frogmore, and a Ring priateness of dramatic action that re- stored all its classic effectiveness. The audience was manifestly greatly pleas- ed with the productions. Encores were many, and the enthusiasm had the true spontaniety.• The concert throughout was a decided success. was Victoria Day, a day which for over sixty years was a day of great re- joicing to the whole of the vast British Empire. Although the noble woman in whose honor it was first, and is now fills the throne, a decision of the Do- minion Parliament ordains that the 24th of May shall be observed, and doubtless our children's children will be observing Victoria Day long after this whole generation has ceased from tro ubl g. the Base Line, has gone to Chicago, Where she will join her husband, who is a traveller. -Monday, being observed. as a holiday, passed off very quietly here. -At a recent meeting of the Jun- ior 5r.P.A. the following officers were electeth' -Pres. Emanuel Holtzmann; Vice Pres.,IvaWeber;Rec.-Sec.,Laura Bender; Cor. -Sec., Hamor W. Well. Treas., Laura Bossenberry; Organist, Etta Hartleib; Assistant, Iva Weber; Librarians, Lee Hoffmann and Clay- ton Bossenberry; Page boy, Clarence Yaegar; Supt., L. Faust; Pastor, W. J. Yager. ACCIDENT. -The seven-year old son of Mr. A.ndrew Mittleholtz met with a very painful accident i. few even- ings ago. The little chap was playing round a ladder swinging from hooks en the house, and against which the end of a pole rested, when by some means the pole came down nn him, breaking his thigh bone. Dr. Buchan- an set the limb soon after and tbe child is getting along nicely. We are sorry to hear of his naisfortime, as he is a bright child, and we trust he will soon, be restored to perfect health again. Crediton SEED FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale a quantity of very choice Bed Clover, Alsike and Timothy Seed at rea- sonable prices. C. Zwicker. Mr. Henry F.Eilber has bought a lot from Mr. Charles Brown and intends moving the house he bought from Mr. G. Morlock, onto the lot this week. An interesting event will probably take place in a few months. -34r. Mos- es Kestle is assisting Mr. Alfred Clark in the harness business at Ailsa Craig. -Mr. Percy Humble, hrakesman on the G.T.R. between Sarni* and Niag- ara, was in the village for a few days last week renewing old. acquaintances. -Monday was Victoria Day. As no sports of any kind took place our citi- zens went elsewhere to spend the day. Some went fishing, while others went to Exeter and Parkhill. A party of the youth and beauty of our village wheeled to Grand Bend and report having spent a pleasant day. -Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chisholm and family, of London, spent a few days here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chisholm. -The Misses Mast, of London, and Miss Krupp, of Waterloe, visited Mr. and. Mrs. John Mast last week. -Coun- cil meeting was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday. Gravel contracts were let. -Henry Eilber, M. P.P., of Toronto, spent Sunday here with his family. — On Sunday the speeial Rally Day ser- vices of the Y.P.A. P.A. were held in the Evangelical church. In the morning the Rev. Damm preached an appropri- ate sermon to the young people and in the evening a program was rendered by the choir and the members of the Senior and Junior Alliances. Mr. B. Brown gave an interesting topic on "The extent and prospects on our Oa- nadian Mission Fields." The pastor also spoke on the essentials of increas- ing the interests and enthusiasm in Y. P.A. work. The program was a suc- cess and the committee, who had this matter in hand, deserve great credit for the manner in which the day's pro - grain was carried out. BIRTHS. Howaon-In Zurich, on May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Howald, a daughter. 0013ES3M—In Lucan, on May 21, Mr. and Mrs. jas: Coursey, a daughter., RoLlaris.-South boundary Stephen, on May 26tb, to Mr. a.n.r1 -Mrs. 'W'm. Rollins, a son. DEATHS' O'HARA.-In McGillivray, on May 19, Richard O'Hara, aged 52 years. VALE. -In Toronto, on IMay 23rd, Emanuel Vale, aged 24 years, 2 months. MooLeNrre-At the residence of his daughter,'Mrs. H. A. Fraser, Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. John Molland, late of Olandeboye. MaLAtesoama.-In Biddulph, on May 20. Temperance Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Ed. McLaughlin, Lot 26, Con. 6,in her 17th year. ROOMS -At Rogerville, on May 22nd, Martha McMahon, relict of the late Matthew Rogers, aged 90 years and 9 months.