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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-6-4, Page 1All our Stock new and at prices in many, many instances less than you can buy from old, old stoa. POPPLESTO E GARDINER THE COMING MERCHANTS One door nor THE TOWN EXETER Sylvan , The many friends of Mr. T. Thong)- " son, who left here a. few days for the Loudon hospital for treatment,is, we are pleased to state recovering. He met with a peculiar accident a few days age. It seems that be was en. gaged at the school in fixing the stove pipes and lied mounted it rather shaky ladder for that purpose. The ladder gave way and be fell cutting bis knee severely, which developed Into blood poison. DaWilson was immediately vtilage was well represented at the ley. summoned and advised Mr. Thomp. ing of the corner stones at Bethel on sou to go to the hospital for treatment. Victoria Day. 'We hope no bad results will happen and that he will soon be restored to his usual health, 11 SIXTEENTH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1903. 001 BITING SUMMER Fil11111CS FROM US. Bead every word and then come and d business. Expenses less! Profits less 1 Newest goods! Everything rli eable! C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. See our Valenciennes, Lac es and Insertions. 200 Patterns to choose from. IIWOMMINIMAIMMiniiiiMMEMEMENEMM scorner saving for bargain buyers. - Produce take in exchange for goods. Ladies' White Wear. 'Men's .Scatedi, and Canaing° Tweed White Drawers at 25e, 35e, 45e, iitte, :m(14 St $4-1tOO, SU°' 6"" 6144 Superior Irish Linen 70e, 90e, SZ.k t . $S. PAO, for 15c ya. Coreet Covers at 2.ie; SON sir 50e, ,, b-,1 4. ' " 240 Linen Skirting. 31. 00e. 0.1e, 7Zie, -LS.e!pl Wmacur WIMS, - Una. heavY welnbt 75e. $1.2,1 $1.50. Muslius arml Linens. r b green tnen s a 8 •• lonj .p,0Qt$ and, Shoes, ahs best green coffee 25c. 4 ths. hest eleairdi Te„currants, 25a, W, On's Law Shoes, Meld uPPer. '0 hasrsoaDpitgomrms, Conitort er Electrie with 3 straps. 75e, 05a pr. HI. WW1. veer, Children's Low Shoes, yid aid upper, , largo bears Oatmeal or Castile soap for 20e yd. g kid tee eata 75e. 05e pr. for 2.)c hkin pink. 'nue. Missee Liar Shoes America. kid npnere in lb des for 3oc. a.nink and blue Night(iowns and Cheinisee, 50e, 05e, , Linen and silk voilesuiI . p 'White 'Underskirts at 'Me, Or)c, 31.00 White Mushu, honiton design 10e UAW) Voiles WWI $2, $/o50, 32,00, $:150. yd. i silk 6tFifies at 40e y .4 44 ' double noel eingle 1 -- ---- Oiaaaziber Sets stripes 10e yd. Ladies Elegant 131ouses, White Blouses at, 50c, 75e, 31,00, 31.20, 1'4° " ?Pen s.trIP0* aj,0 sat: Chamber Sets,. pink. hi 41 Str1PP rot -1:i;:e YEA g ittitlIt$, it pieces for 31,40, 32.00, 44 fancy open stripefor ^ Elegant Chamber SRN Blank Blousee S1.00. were S1.25, a " beauty, 32435 for 32.00, 32.50 for 200 pieee sets at, 32s' 32.10. " knottrdstt ipe7.70e yd , sena. snap 4t, set. 20e " St - Boys' Summer .4De Dotted Muelin, very line SW4SS for American at oc jet rosette. one strep% finished Redpatles icing sngav Se lb with *:21tin ribbon and jet rosette 3 the washing scan, ae at $1.15. Roc bottle Tomato Catspla Misses* Low Shins, patent upper, 3 2 lb pure Baking Soda oo straps t31,10,1 10 lbs pure Sulpher eac ne, fawn decors , Ladies' Low Shoes, patent upper. OW 3 gems of JAMS or Jellies, all kinds, $1,95, strap i)nay 81.00. 10c each or 3 for 21 Ladles Law Shoes, kid upper, j'et 25e 5 ahs Peterborongh Oatmeal and 44 3.00 %unite. one strep, finished with elegant. China P6Arridg0 (that 250 satin rildnin and jet rosette, $1.35. 1000 Imperial cracker matches 5e box. for 13e yd. Print 13 • , Boys' Blouses. gallatea etripes, trim- i 15e, prhlts med with white braid, 7tlet, 8c Swiss Dot, also pettend .0i1,11xiG1:ll Nriglitth Piants feet c 6 .1ereaIi BOYS' Slimmer Suite, eallor blouse, for 22e. , 44 )2.1 n Or 4t 46 k.nicker plaits, ldue gallateamicely 50c White Blousing, tucked and open 4" trimmed wtth braid 01. pique at lace stripes now 40e yd. exti a ways 10e y 31.20 ea*, . e ......... e ........- ....... , _. _ _ ... ....-Ln .. 1-3. -1.ROA IX aI , BOys' eltASII Suite, plated coat. knicker petits at 31.75 SOK. , . Organdan ies. Organdies. Colored M BOYS° Sailor Suite. brass button , s, Vale ' es; Inth White Fseneh Organdy. lovely ceeere, mitellits,, beau serge elotinfeather stitah trillItililli$ toll' golGIS fOF .7)(8i: yil. valine mita e dyand t at'31.25 suit. 4.1rie Blank thgan, verY SWOT sPnn Tr" il 10 12 r . - 1 threids Past bilek, now "2;.k. e, .4s: Yd- olors for talc yd 44 46 810 yd 44 very wide 1. Ladle. Lw Shoes. patent leather un,,1 pet, feu straps, very nobby, at 31.05. Ladies' laiw Shoes, rid kid upper, four stiT $1,60pair, at less than others Fell the and 1 (I. A GREAT elm for home wear, 31.00, • Ledies* Oxford Shoe, kid upper. patent - leather toe eap. strong $tale, rit 11SlinS. 31.35. Wall Papers law xfords. kid upper, Jost the new ads sPring. - ties in design* ' Grocery SnaPs. anilines at .5e. a yd. Every 23e etV31141 Calltly 2 11189 2,3e. Laces Curtains 75r. ?Melee White Shirts, undressed, 4 reinforced back end front, linen 1, front, cuff hands. for 50c. 1, Boys' Blouse Shirts. something hew at Vie and 70e. Men'e Colored email-n*1e Shirts 50e, 75e $ 35e Ladies Blk. Cashmere Bose. seam- leee, special levels and toes for 25e. Ohildren's Aprons MM.- , fores and Dresses. un, blue, linen at 25e, 40e, 50e web. Men's Raiz Coats LESS Titan near nennti TO VW 83,04i Rain Coate. men's size,Or in 'VW nra in„„ 44- in. Jong, big bargain 32,00 u 20r peir to 3340 a pair ; less' 37.00 Men's Rein Coate. Premier make then Wg11113P dealers eels. and all' 4'vera' coact Atilaritflf8111,, $5,00. new this epring. 310.01431en'e RAU (...tlAIS• _ e e pockets, cult on sleeve $ ez,iltesToilet Sole Dry Goods Bargains teed, 39,00, 75e Nis Lustre, 5:1 inches wide, (ilorla ,yaril 110111it tide bargain. neat pettern, thoroughly au 242' 1)4410 1)ry5.5 thrgull4114"; 414441e$ Scatch Zi4phyre. feather stitch stripe, !leo Essences, avorinne. Se bottle. Men's, Suits. Pink. Weel. white at 23e yd. ground ehedes of linen, pink, blue, 3111s Lemon Biseulta, frgh, Z(lea's Bilk. Worsted Solis, Italian and Mercerised Striped Organdies. verf extra fine quality Seelleist lined at 37.50 and 310.00- 2. Men's Black and Navy Blue Suite. These coats Etre VIIICE4111Zet1 Ih104101.- '3 pings DIcDoneld's chewing Op SIII0);., WA, fine WeitY0* tHllY 5ne Yd. tit, sewn seams and gulmanised. best fillis4i'd g"'"16444la Mein rink and blue Chainbreys. fast itig o sums or 25e white at 2,3e yd 3ae to ,dfiC1 %If eb Men s Bracee, rekW made goods in the trade. Boy quicki 0 cans Snv erilies 2,as- 10 lbs best pan -dried oat mval for lie. left if you want a good waterproof coat. 500 Men's IS attired Wool Sox 2,Zie pr, Sibs Tapioce Tie Men's Blk, Worsted Sox 20c pr co ore, extra width. 1, -to yd. single and double breasted, 37,50. Organdy Lining in pink, blue, wbite;? IOC ',beck (Anshan's, pink, blue, tur- $9.00. 310. and linen shades at 10e I key red ()becks at be, 2. 0111.0111.1111.11....•111•IMMINIMPOINIO011.14111..11.11.4.1 - ...111111.1•0~101•11111.~0011.11.1101.1.0114..WINIM J�inething Useful4 You ('an Get our Savings and earnings eared for and paid back to yea CaD17. aw:)=1\ZaZiaNT= and we will pay you for the pthilege Of in for your money. A not,t,a,n° will give you an asconnt with us at Exeter, Crcditott, Clinton or Zurich llran'brs. THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA, P. S. KARN, Solicitors, Manager, Exeter. GLADWAN & STANBURY, MaNEY TO LOAN. We have a largo amount of private funds to loan an farm and village properties at low rates of paw. est GLADMAN S. STANEURY, Barristers, Soliciters,Main at., Exeter On. el* ERNEST ELLIOTT Real Estate and Insurance Agent Farms and village properties bought and sold On reasonable terms. Several dwelling houses for sale. Landslip all parts of Manitoba and the North-west for sate The Molsons Bank - (Chartered by Parliament, 1815.) Head Mee, Montreal. I/1411 up Capital. 32,500,000 Reserve Fund...............2,250,000. JAS. ELLIOTT, Gramm MANAGER. ----EKETER BRANCH -- Office hourst-1.0 a.m. to 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m to T p.m. A general banking business transacted Money advanced to good Farmers at lowest rates. Savings Bank Deposits from $1 and upwards receiv- ed. Interest allowed at highest current rates. DISILSOX *CARLING4 N. D. H4TIEDON, Solicitors. • Manager. Tarentum 21195.,5 The Phenomenal Well -Bred Stanaard 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 iii 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 85000 Chamber and Com- merce stakes and also in She 2.14 $2000 stakes and then goes down the .Grand Circuit through other large stakes. 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 at Memphis in a field of eleven starters, all speedy ones, Dorthy Wil. ton having of a mark at Lexington, Kentucky, the • previous week in /MX. In this race Orin 13., by Greystone'the sire of Tarentum, won lst money. Marry D., by Tarentum, Wal 2nd money, Major Hal 3rd money, Dorothy Wilton 4th money, time 2.0934 arxd 2,1014. se ROUTE: • mossse-smon neaeneee, eueeerseite, noon; Blake night. • TtinsoAv--Zurith noon; Crediton night. syllatEso,w-1.3xeter noon; Farquhar night. TiltilisnAr-B37 Way of Staffa to Dublin noon; home night. PamAv-At his own stable, Eganondville. 8.AvunDAy-At his oWn stable, Egmondville. Farmers' common mares,' $15 to insure; well-bred' and standard -bred mares 520 by the season, And $25 to inuttre; stud fees due January, 1st, 1904. For tabu- lated pedigree see large posters, or address, A. OHABLESWORTH, Egmondville, Ont. ae „as. seeseeassel'''" MOSSY TO LOAN, We bave unlimited private funds for in- vestment upon farm or village property, at lowesarates of interest. Drcescat a CARLING, Barrister, eto., Exeter. Centralia DR, 3. W. ORME, Centralia Offlee bours^0 to 10 a.m../ to 2, and 7 to 8 p.m, Telephone communication with Lateen and Mount. Mime). erreenway Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Varna, and Miss Taylor, of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited their cousin, Mrs. R. English, last week. -Mr. and Mrs. T. Bullock visited friends in Dashwood Monday. --A. large congregation attended the memorial service of the late Mrs. W. Eugland, held in the Methodist church on Sunday. -Rev. S. A. Carriere, of Grand Bend, is to address the Mecca - bees Sunday evening, at 7.30, in the Methodist churclf.-Messrs. Sam. Hari - ton and John McPherson left Tuesday morning for the former's new farm in West. Williams. --Mr. J. J. McWil- liams, of Exeter, spent Thursday and Friday in this vicinity. -Mr. Walter England" wishes to thank the many friends who showed great kindness during the illness and death of his be- loved wife. -The Maccabees intend holding a picnic to Grand Bend on the 11th. Clandeboye, Mrs. T, Waistel, of London, is visit- ing Mrs. T. Lewis. --Miss Annie Lewis visited Miss Tillie Carter on Friday. - Miss Neva Dale is quite ill -at present. We hopesorm to hear of her recovery. -Misses Flo Ogden, Tillie Crrter and Tiny Roberts enjoyed their long wheel one evening to Hyde Park. -Mr. Fred Morgan spent Sunday at. London. -Me. R. Mnrr spent Sunday in Parkhill. -- Mr. W. J. Cunningham is quite ill at 'his home on the fourtia.-Mr. ,Wm, Walsh, of London, was in the village Saturday. -Mr. Abbot Lewis has pur- chased anew buggy. -Mr. Eslie Car- ter spent Sunday under the 'parental roof. -Mr. A. E. Hodgins purchased a two-year-old Belshazzar mare recently of the shire type. -Mr. S. C. Chown's Billy made a lively run last Saturday with the delivery wagon. The wagon was smashed up and boxesscattered, bat the two boys in charge luckily es- caped sericite injury. --Mr. P. Casey lost a, valuable cow last week with mild fever. -No preaching service in the Methodist church next Sabbath owing to it being Conference, Sunday. The League will conduct service in- stead. • - Cromarty Grand Bend V yte and wife, of Stratford, Eden Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates spent Mr. John Gillaof Exeter, WAS here f lest week visiting rela- Sunday in Biddulph.-Mr, and alt's, Saturday on business. -Mr. P. Baker Seth Brown, of Sarepta, were the Ieft Monday for the West to visit rel - gamin of %Ir and Mrs. George Rook atives.-Messrs. Ware and Wm. Oli- Sundaya-Me, Chas. Coates. of Pontiac ver and Mr, Ed. Gill spent Saturday Mich., is visiting his brothers here.- in Penkbill on business.-.Air.W.A. e t part t yes here.- visiting Hicks of Exeter, is visiting her sister, Mrs.' Jno. Leary. - Mrs. Gillespie spent part of last week visiting friends in Ile mil ton. -Mr. Tod - hunter, of Brandon, is visiting his M. Dempsey ;and Banthorp attend- Balkwill, of Exeter, and his gang of grandmother, Mrs, Gillespie, here.- ed the races at Parkhill on the 2ith. men started to work on Mr. Levitt's We regyet to bear of the serious in. Dame Rumor says they did Dot go boarding house Monday. -A boat ness of Lizzie, daughter of Geo. Miller, alone -Miss Boa Cleves spent last rived here Monday with seven thous - We hope she will soon recover. -Our week visiting her sister in St. Thoruae, end cedar pesee....Tbe Presbyterian -Ma Stanlake, of Sodom, was the picnic is to be held on Friday, June guest of Miss 33. Rook on Soudan.- 5th. -Mr, E. Follook and son, Joe. of Miss Lawson left for her home 111 Exeter, are the guests of Mrs. Maria Crediton on Friday, having received , G111,-3'. E. oia spent Mondaiy in Ex - cut on her right hand -which will lay esea_onenpere are beginning ee ar. hen up for some time. -Mr. Win. rive. Among those here are Mr. Mc - Coates had a bee on Friday drawing Callum's family, of Exeter and Mr. cement gravel for his new barn,When and 3Irs. Rown, of Loudon. completed Mr. Coates will have one of the finest barns in this neighborhood., -31alcoin Dempsey visited. friends in Crediton Sunday evening. -The ma- son's are busy building the foundation of Mr. Luxton's barn. -Many from around here attended the barn raising of Mr. Seldon on the 1st con, of Stephen. Farquhar. Tbe 0.F. Concert to be given here on Friday evening, June 5tb, promises to be one of the best ever given to a Brinsley. A union picnic of the congregations and Sunday Schools of the St. Marys church, Brinsley, Christ church, Mc- Gillivray, and Trinity church, Ailsa. Craig, will be held on Friday after- noon, June 5th, in Mr. Anthony hol- Farquhar audience. The Coughlin dice's Grove. The Ails% Craig Brass Family are entertainers of the first Band will be in attendance and various amusements, consisting of a foot ball match, base ball, bicycle and foot races, will furnish arn le amusement for all lent concert was given by the Cough- who attend.Come one and all. -Mr. lin Family Monday evening. This re- and Mrs. Baird, of Watford, were the markable family as usual delighted guests of .Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis a the audience. Bach member, even the few days last week. -We are sorry to youngesteplays with great skill. Mr. hear that Mr. Thos. Gilbert is on the Coughlin is a host in himself and is sick list. Miss Neva Dale is also on the ready for any part which may be re- sick list. • We hope soon to hear of milted. His daughters are wonderful- ly gifted, as was amply shown on Monday evening. Little Bell Cough- lin was a particular favorite with the audience. Tuckersmith. rank and to be heard is to be appreci- ated. Hear what the Parkhill Gazette Review has to say -of them: "An excel - A Chrowein.-During the thunder. storm which passed over this section last week, a cyclone struck along the 8th con., near the red tavern. It liter- ally tore McGreggor's bush to pieces, 'strewing limbs and trees in all direc- tions. The splendid new barn, being erected by John Hays next felt its fury and in a few moments both the frame and the stone foundation on which it rested were level with the ground. Lightning struck the red tavern and passed through the floor right beside where three men were seated. The srorm was the worst experienced for BEATE' OP Mos. STORX.---A.110thU of the old and respected pioneers of Tuckersmith has passed 'away, in • the person of eafrs. Andrew Story. She died at her home, on Thursday, May 21st, after a lingering illness of over four years. the past ten weeks being confined to her bed-, and which she bore with Christam patience. Her maiden name was- Ann Strong. She was born in the County of Fermanagh, Ireland on the 10th of September, 1820, mine to this country when -16 years of age with her widowed Mother, a brother and two sisters. • She was married to her - late husband on the Bend on Moday, and all report having 7th of March, 1850, in the township of spent the 'best day they ever had At Pickering They moved to Tucker -Lake Huron; -Misses May Harris and smith eight years after, to 'the fatrrn Gertee Lewis spent the 25th with on which she continued to reside un- friends in London. -Miss Maggie Prest til her death. Her husband died a McGillivray WEI:mine-Wedding bells seem to be ringing continuously throughout this township, as week by week we pen tbe advent of a McGillivray girl from mai- their speedy recovery. -Miss Ilde Bice denhood-fancy free -into Hymen's was visiting friends in the vicinity last paradice. The nuptials, which on Tues - week. -Will Morley wears a smiling day, evening, May 26th, made Miss face these days. Its a bon -Miss Edythe McGeary, daughter of Mr. Jas. Pearl Harris hasreturned home from McGeary, and Mr. Alex. D. McLean, Parkbill.-The heavy wind storm of son of Mr. Neil McLean, 'townline last Wednesday did a great deal of damage in tlaese parts. The chimney of the Methodist church was blown down together with part of the shed on the same premises, also the English church sheds, and it blew Din James Doyle's barn off its foundation. Trees, fences and many other things were levelled with the ground. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon andfamily were tbe guests of the former's mother on Monday. -Mrs. A. Bloomfield. and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Darling on Monday.' -Mr and Mrs. Jennings were visiting friends in this vicinity one day last week. --Miss Evelyn Kerr, of Crediton, spent the 25th with Miss Irene. Dixon. -Miss Ida Hardy, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with her parents ' 'here. -Mrs. Mead and family were visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. W.Darling and friends,on the 24th and 25th. -Mrs. Mary Prest and May Sceli left Saturday to visit their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Prest in Toronto and returned on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Kerr, of Crediton, were the guests of thelatter's mother, Mrs. Dixon on Monday. -Mr. Morton, our pnblic scbool teacher, took two cabs well filled with scholars to Grand little over three years ago. She leaves a family of two sons and five daught- ers to mourn the loss of an ever kind and loving mother. The family were all able to be present at. the closing, of her usefiel life except George and Mrs. James Little of McGregor, Manitoba. The respect in which the deceased was held was, well manifested by the very large number who attended theefuner- al on Sunday. is Miss Pearl Wilson was visiting in this vicinity on Sunday. -Miss Susie Medd, of Listowel, is the guest of Miss Liz- zie Darling. -Mr. John Thoinpson who has been on the sick list, is recovering. Mrs. Wm. Hardy., Sr., is also recovering from her late illness. -Mrs. D. - Forbes left Wednesday for Granton to attend a farewell tendered. to her niece, Miss Hodgson, who leaves for Winnipeg, •where she expects to be married on 3rd. BIRTHS. linsTow-In Exetenon May 27, to 14fr. and Mrs. W. C. Huston, a son. YOUNG -In Lucan, on May 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Young, a son. Seonnereecens-In Zurich, on May 25, to Me. and Mrs. Chas, Shoemaker, a son. GILBERT. -In Erinsley, on May 27, to Ma and Mrs. John Gilbert, a daugh- ter. Sienerinu-In tTsborne, Con. 6, on May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skinner, a .son. Ganner-In Stephen, Lake Road, on May 26, to Mr. andMrs.Fred. Green. a son. Grnmetia-At Mooresville, on june 1, west, man and wife, are evidence of to Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmour, twins the worth and esteem in which our -boys. McGillivray girls are held by the MC- MCALLISTER.-In Hay, on May 23rd, Gillivray boys abroad. The interest- to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAllister, a ing ceremony was performed by the da,aebter. Rev. S. A. Carriere, in the presence of m „ , a e oneans-in J31.00.121pn, 3, on May a goodly number of invited guests. - to zatn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Presents of rare value and beauty, as well as useful and ornamental, were Hodgius, a daughter. showered on the bride. In this matri- monial alliance McGillivray loses one of her fair daughters, who was re- spected and esteemed. for her sterling qualities by all whom she met. The happy couple left the next day for Washington Territory', • where they will make their home. Their many friends extend best wishes for a long and happy married life. DTOATEC. -In the restful calm of Tues- day, all that was mortal of Amelia A. England, beloved wife of Walter Eng- land, townline, passed away to her eternal home, at the age of 43 years,t 4 months and 12 days. Deceased had been ill 'for some time with Amenia and although the best medical skill procurable was obtained and the con- stant watchfulness of friends ever ready to supply her needs her work on, earth was completed and as friends hovered around her bed a change swept over her countenance audit was that her spirit was fast taking its flight to its Maker. Mrs. England was a woman that was much beloved by all classes of people 'and her compan- ionship was much sought after. Her aim in life was a true and godly one and by her pleasant ways and kind- ness of heart won a host of friends who feel and know that they have in- deed lost a good friend. The funeral took place Thursday and a large con- course of sorrowing friends followed the remains to their last resting place. The bereaved ones have the genuine sympathy of the community, in. this their hour of sorrow. MARRIAGES. Siree-Hicks-At the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. R. W. Knowles, of Crediton, on June 1st, Dr. Harry E. Silk, of London, to Miss - Gertrude,second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robt. Hick -se Exeter. BROWNLEE-CorsiNs-On May 27th. at the -residence of the brides parents-, base line, by. Rev. J. C. Dunlop, Mr. George E. Brownlee, of Tuckersmith to Miss Lizzie Cousins, eldest daugh- - -ter of Thomas Cousins, Hulleta Tam% -Wrinann-In Clinton, on May 27tb, by Rev. J. C. Dunlop, Mr, Charles Frederick Tabb, township of Colbourn to Miss Ettie Witmer, of the township of Hullett. DEATHS Aume-In Lucan, on May 23rd, Mrs. Piscella E. Allen, aged 83 years. s FARMER -In Clreditou, on June 1, To- bias Fahner,,aged 83 years, 7 months and 15 days. ENGLAND -In McGillivray, on May 26e Amelia A., beloved wife of Walter - England, aged 43 years, 4 months, 12 days. . MoKnnzin-In Lucan, on May 26, Mr. Alexander McKenzie, in his 84th year. Rearsev-In Exeter, on June 2nd, Mr. • Jaines Ramsay, in his 73rd year. Funeral to -clay (Thursday) at 2 'o'clock. 1. 1.,41.