HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-2-4, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904,
START THE NEW YEAR
With a SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT at
The SOVEREIGN • BANK of Canada
Where Special Inducements are given. to Depositors.
ONE DOLLAR Will Start An ACCOUNT.
Branches in uo 1It n County y at
Exeter, Crediton, Dashwood,
Znrich,'Hensall and Clinton,
(ladrkau & Stanbitry, F. E. Karu,
solicitors manager, Exeter
at' 40#
rA
Valuable and Useful Articles
at cut prices.
Job lot of Dress Goods, in:;plain and fancy colorings, regular
25c., 35c, and 40c,, to clear at 22 -e. a yard.
Job lot of Window Shades, 37 inches wide, with fringe and
lace, none worth less than 75c., to clear at 50c.
Teazle Cloth. for wrappers.pieces, 21 p s, Regular lOc. and
12•c', a yard, to clear at 12 yards for $1.00.
All Wool Puritan Blanke i
is Best made in, Canada. Regular
r
G5c, alb., to clear at 50c. alb.
Gsllatea Shirting, Dominion Mills Goods. Gnarant eel t ,
s e o us
fast colors, blue and white stripes, regular 12' c; for
10c. a yard.
Job lot of Dorm :..
n1on,Sus enders. 10 dozed Lot, at
, aP ,l"Is;•E'.; made
of 35, 40 and 50c. elastic, to clear at 15c, a pair.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, sizes S. 9, Jre35c. and
->, regular
40c.. to clear at 25c.
Absorbent Lurgan Crash Towelling', nregular alar 70c.: for 8c.
Blue, also red check` tea towelling,
very y wide e and- heavy,
regular 124c. for 10c.
Brown waist lining•,, regular1
5
c, for 12.x.
P
t3PliESTO E & GAIRDISEP.
TERMS CASH FOR PRODUCE.
Dr, Ovens, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES
of EYE, EAR, NOSE anis TIIROAT.
q GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED.
visits EXETER MONTHLY
Officer -Commercial Hotel.
Dates of Visits= Wednesdays, Feb: 3,
March 2, March 30,
May a•, June 1, June 20, July 27, Sept-
ember 7, October 4, November 2, Nov -
em bee 30.
London Office: -225 Queens Ave.
LLOYD P. JONES
Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt Memorial
Church. Teacher—Piano; Organ, Voice, harmony.
Modern methods. Thoroughness.
Air ONEY TO LOAN.
We have a largo amount of private funds to 100.n
on farm and village properties, at lou rates of inter-
est..::
GLADMAN SL STANBUB.Y,
Barristers, Solicitora,Main at., Exeter Ont
MONET'TO LOAN
Private funds to loan at lowest rate of interest.
Apply to
ERNEST ELLIOT, Exeter
ION;EY TO LOAN,
Wehave unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or village property, at
lowest rates of interest.
DIcaSOK$c.CARtINa,
Barristers, etc„ Exeter.
TO RENT ON SCARES.`
11FILM inHanuota Manitoba. 320 acres. Owner
paying one third of thrashing, twine, eto. For par-
ticulars, apply; Wm. Matheson, Lucan or address
Mrs. 30. Andrew. 775 Ilellmuth Ave., London, Ont.
WANTED. --SEVERAL INDUSTRIOtls PERSONS
io each state to travel for house established eleven
years and with a largo capital, tooall upon merch-
ants and agents for successful and profitable line.
Permanent engagement, Weekly cash salary of $24
and all travelieg expenses and hotel bills advanoocl
in cash each week. Experience net essential, Men -
Con reference and enclose self-addressed envelope.
THE NATIO1 AL, 880 Dearborn St•, Chicago.
. ARhi POR SALE.
The undersigned is offer—in,: for sale, that desirable
fano in the Township of fay, being; Lot 0, North
Boundary, containing 100.wres. There is on the
premises a geed brick house, new hank barn, and out.
houses, good young orchard of a les and plums,
drained and well fenced. This is a good farm stand
will be soul reasonably, For particulars apply on
theWin. Ching,''flay P,O.
the pretnives, or to t
Mortgage' Sale.
Under and by whine of a power of sale Contained
in acertain mortgage made by Amelia Davis and
George Davis, to the, Vendors, which said mortgage
will be produced on day of sake : there will be offered
for sale, by public auction, on• Saturday, the 0th q day
of kebruaiy, A.D.;1009r at tie.hour Of 8 pan,
'.m,
,
at the la os of DicksonC w offs
& tlnrling, in 'the Vil-
lage of -Exeter, the following desirable residential
property, vitt-"'All that certain parcel or tractof
land and premises, situate, lying and bring in the
Village'of Exeter, in the County of Union` Province
of Onario, containing. by adineasitreinentoneron,
thirty-two` porches' and seven -eighths of a perch, be
thesanie more or less and being compose(' of the
wort half of Lot No, five, on the West .eldo of Wil-
liam street and North of Gidley street, '7n the said
Village of Exeter"Galley'sSurvey. This is one of
he most desirable rosideotial properties Cu the wit.
te of Exeter, being situate in the centre of the
'ad lege and convonlentiy close to the churches and
Scheel. The above premises are well fenced and
droinettand upon thc•oaine aro erected a good corn.
Ions frame hoose with geed cellar and a frame
e. There is a number of fruit, shade and ot•na-
.,tal trots, also a choice nenortrnont of small fruits
on the property, also hard and soft water.
'rEitMS Or SA.LC'.-One half emit es day of sale,
balance in ten days, Other conditions tirade known
on day of sale,
i0or furtherpartieuiare artily to
Mr. John nil), Or to Dickson Sr, Carting
Anrtioneer Solicitors for Mortgagees..
Dated of keret this sue ,tantiary,1001.
Sale 'Rezistor.
Tuttasear, FEE. 13.—Faun Stock.and Implements,
the property of Thos, Herten, Lot, 23, Concession 1,
Usborne, London Road north. Sale at 1 o'clock,
II. brown, .Auctioneer.
FARM. TO RENT.
1' 50 acres of good land, being the South Calf Lot 17,
Concession 4, Township, of Stephen, and situate three
Miles from the Village of Exeter. Good frame house
and good bank barn on the premises, also and orch-
ard and good supply of water. - Get possession March
1st. Wonld rent for three year tern. ror further
particulars'apply to Charles Box, 'Exeter P. 0.
Hicks' Forecasts for February;
The storm diagram shows that the
month begins on the central day of a
regular day of a storm period. The
first stage ofthis period will 'fall in the
hast two clays of Ja.nuary, that is,.
change to warmer. By the ist, storm
areas will begin to form over the west-
ern parts of the country, marked de-
pressions of the barometer will be
moving eastward, and wide areas of
rain and snow and sleet will pass east-
wardly across the country- during
the lst and 4th.' - Ordinarily a cold.
wave and blizzard would appear before
the .4th, but the Moon does not pass
the celestial equator until the 4th,
hence the storms. of this "period may
not reach blizzardons porportions tin
tilafter that date. The Mercury dis-
turbance' continues up to about the
10th, -hence cloudy, murky, sleety
weather will continue in all probabili-
Ity into the•reactionaryperiod central
on the Gth, 7th and 8th. If heavy snow
and sleet storms do not s.ppear durin
thefirst four days of the month, such
stomas will almost certainly develop
about the 6th to the Oth. But the
chances for marked winter storms on
and near the first day of the month are
many. This will prove one of the most
general and destructive sleet periods of
the .winter, and at least -one cold wave
may be cnnnted on. Two are quite
probable, ane not far from the 1st, and
another on or about. the 7th and Sth.
The third storm 'period is central on
the 12th and reaches from the 10111 to
the -16th. Falling barometer and gen-
eralstorms of rain and snow will re-
turn about the 14th, 15th and 16th.
This period- will culnaina.te about the
time of the new mooli' on the 16th,
bringing :storms of a tropical nature
southward, with change to blizznardous
features in the west and north. This
period, is also • prolonged by the new
moon on the 16th almost- up to the re-
actionary storms ahont the 18th and
lett. 1.f rising barometer and cold
Wave follow iwinediately.after the new
moon on the 16th, a sudden revulsion
of storm condition will reeppear about
the 18th a to i
Zr
E L
? h. These storms will
also be followed by a high barometer
rand ."cold wave about the 20th to the
22uc1, The last regular storm period for
February is central on the 240, its dis-
tnrbing influence eeechirtg from the
22nd to 27t1i. The first stages of this
period will bring change to much war-
mer' in western parts -winds " will
chnnge to southerly and easterly, the
barometer will fall, the hygrometer
will show increasing humidity, amore
StorrnS of r'ain, turning to snow an the
north side, will pass erastwarcily over
the eountry from the 24th to 27th.
As the month goes out generally fair
'and colder weather will prevail. ;In
the western extremes; rerretiran to
svnrtnor will have set in, and the ber-
omete.r will be falling preparatory: to
the reaetioretry storms dire the first
three days of Match.
g
NO PAPER LAST WEEK,
Because of the heavy snow
storms, '
r s titin i
e t n a hloc Xt
k deof
the L.H. de B. fion ,Tan, 21st to
Jan. 28th, our supplies did not
vette)), us last week. We, therefore,
had no choice in the matter, but
were forced to omit the publishing
of the Advocate on Jan. 28th. As
the elements are things we.eannot'
always war against seecesstuliy we
trust our many stbscribers will
bear with us in the mutter,
Greenway '
Ma Geo. Sanders and wife are visit-
ing thelatter's psuents, Mr, and Mrs.E.
MoPbersou.-There passed away to
theunseen world on Sunday afternoon
another of our old residents, in the
person of Mrs' Brinker, widow of the
kite John Brinker, Art the age of 73
years and G months. The deceased
had been in failing health for some
time. The funeral took place Wed-
nesday from the residence of her son,
Louis Brinker, where she had made
her home for the lutist 25 years. The
remains were interred in the Grand
Bend cennetery.
Mr. Win, Wallis is borne friun Tor-
onto, on a visit to his parents. -Far
niers'' Institute meeting will beheldhere on Mondsty, Feb. 8th. -Miss Alice
Wilson bas been invited to sing in the
first Methodist church, London,
SAD ACCIDENT. -111r. Ed ond Mc-
Pherson had his leg badly hurt last
Sunday- While twateiing his horses,,
one reared land struck him. .Dr. wit-
son was telephoned for, and said the
leg was badly broken.. much sy enpa-
thy is felt for Mr. McPherson.
Credkto31
Mr. Joseph Hoist, who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg some bine ago,
is now able to move around with the
aid of crutches. His many friends are
pleased ' at . the rapid progress he is
inal ing and hope he will soon recover
the full use of his leg. -Mr. Bert Clark
has returned frotn Detroit where he
has been working for some time. -Mr.'
Fred Derr returned Friday feomn a few
days' visit with friends in London. --
Charles Wolf is still on the sick list..
We trust there will soon be a change
for the better. -Last Friday evening
about twenty relatiyes of Mr. Christo-
pher Either went to his residence and
gave him a pleasanta
stnt surprise
party in
honor of his. 74th birthday. He was
presented with a beautiful ,tam chair,
of which we hope he will; be able to
enjoy its comfo) is for many years to
come. -Our local Doctor Heist is kept
very bnsy at present. La grippe has a
large number of people in it clutches.-
The sole topic of conversation at
present is the weather. Ouroldest
residents can't remember Having ex-
perienced such' a severe winter. The
mail hasn't come in from the trains.
since Saturday. We appear to. be
totally isolated from the rest of the
world. All we can do is to hopefor
the better. -Miss Verde Pothering
ham, of Woodham, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs, Wm. S,inibrook.
Zurich
Mrs. Mary Rill who has been Jaid rep
with a bad cold, for the past week is
reco vering.--Messrs. Men no Sorerus
and Jerry Kaecher left last week for
their home in North Dakota. --Mr.
Geo. Appel and family have given up
house -keeping here and intend leaving
soon for Stratford. -Mr. Barthel How-
ald, of the Zurich Road, is very low at
present and is not expected to recover.
Joseph Schwartzeutruber, who
spent the past season in Illinois, is
at home at present. He has rented a.
farmr
ave there and will leave shortly
to take up permanent residence in that
state. -Mr. Justice Melick, of the Bron-
son Line, has ,purchased 'Mrs. Mary
Hill's dwelling and expects to move to'.
town about the fiirst of April Mrs.
Hill intends leaving town, and will
likely remove' to Detroit, where her
nephew, Mr. Fred Benedict,hassi good
situation, and to 'which place they
will likely go in a month or so.` -Mrs.
Richardson Jennison died at St. Jo-
seph on Tuesday 'evening, after a
short illness, in the 33rd year of her
age. She was a sister of Mr. Wm,
OBrien, of this place, and leaves a
family of five small children, besides
her husband, fatheri and mother, who.
now reside in Manitoba, and several
brother and sisters living an the San.
ble Line.-•1Iaster Emanuel Holtzlnatm
is now t a member .
he
m b D.S. S .Fauste s-
tablishment, where he has engaged to
serve an apprenticeship to the mercan-
tile business. -Mr. Alex, Thompson,
Town line, near Blake, sold 25 nacres of
land to his neighbor Mr. Henry Holtz.
The consideration was $1100. -Master'
Freddie Tlaeil who has been confined
the house under the doctor's care, for
two weeks with an acute attack of in-
flammatory rheutriatisrn,isrecovering.
--Me. Philip Hauch is getting materie
el on the ground with the expectation;
of bni ding e dwelling in the spring,
on that part of the property reserved
near the agricultural grounds. -Mr.
Dan Koehler, - . r
of the Goshen. line, Ia
learning the barber business with Mr.
Melville Harness, in town. -Mee Laura
Bender hsis gone to Dashwood, where
she has slci epteci a saltation with 'Mee.
Jonathan, Atterneer, for the wt inter; -Mr,
Peter Bentley is getting msaterial on
the ground this winter, preparatory to
starting building in rheispring, on the
lot immediatelyWest. of Mr. Philip
Sipple's residence.
ELECTION OE Orrreloor.r.••-The semi-
annital election of'offieers of the senior
Y. 1", A. of the
Eva
nelical church was
hell Tuesday', ,,7 . 12th,when the fol-
lowing
n -lowing officers were elected: -Pres.,
Mr. A. Shettler; vice-pt'es., Miss Lydia
Rennie; rec.-sea., Miss /chi, Wellsl ear.-
see,, Miss Beatrice Stein Bach;' treesiir.
or, Mr, (Wee Koehlert Jen. Supt.,
Miss L. Motet; asst.asupt., 'Misses .Ll.
Steinbach and Ida Wells.
Dashwood
Owing to the severe weather and
the condition of the roads, the revival
meetings hi the, 'Evatrgelioai church
tied to close for a time, -Mr, Grosch of
Milverton, has been here the past
week trying to install an acetylene
gas pplant. Wedo.not know how suc-
cessful : be has been. -Our stage men.
are htvn
a a
loo 1.
g a experience g cute the .
A past
few weeks with heavy roads and late
trains which cruise them ninth 1ta0on-
veliieoee,-Misses: Tienian and Wam-
bold Dave their summer supply .of ice
already stored , away. It was of ex-
tra good quality.:
•Khiva
11r. Daniel Collins, of Detroit, was
here attending the wedding of his sis.
ter. -Mr. J. Peddler of Pigeon, Mich.,
1s visiting', his sister, Mrs. Wm. Hooper.
-Mrs ??ager, of Exeter, is visiting her
brother, Mr. B. Cunningham, on the
occasion of the new arrival at the
house -e soln.
Fanet ,SOLD. -Mr. Rua. Baumgarten
last Sat,trdtay disposed of his hundred -
acre farm -being lot 0, on the 15th con-
cession of Stephen, to ii\fr. Samuel
Schroeder for the stun of $3,525.
Tates Slaiz,-Much sickness prevails
at present in our midst. itlr. John
Ford is suffering from s1 severe attack
of illness and not expected to recover.
--Mr. John Walker, .of the 14th con-
cession,- is laid up with an acute :at-
tack ofuppendioitis; Mir. John Heist
is quite ill suffering faun a lame car-
buncle,--itIr•. Jacob Qaerrin is also
Br ucefield
PAt istre AOOID1ONT, -On Friday
William Smillie, eldest son of Mi. W.
R. Smillie, of the London road south,
a lad of about twelve years of age met
with a very serious and painful acci-
dent. Re was feeding a root pulper
'which was driven by a wind mill, when
his foot slipped and he threw out his
hand to save himself and his mit
caught in the rollers" of the pulper,
drawing the right hand into the ma-
chine. He had presence of mind'
enough to call to a younger brother
who was near by and be came and
stopped the machine and the rollers
had to be reversedbefore the lad could
get his hand and arm released. Dr.
Rogers was promptly sent for and on
esanri nation it was found that although
the hand was very be"' crushed and
torn, amputation ws?ag her essary.
The young fellow heaerld's der the
doctor'streatment like a'' clau !though
g
the :lair. ••y was really . .a painful
than 13.E it. I eeu clean.. , We are
ad 4.
gladis
., n f► he> that i
to* n to
#, t g long.
nicely"and although it will be some
time before he will heable to use it
reach, it is hoped the worst is over
and that the band will not be perman-
entlyinjured.
MCEflhlivray'
On Tuesday, Jan. 10tb, Mo. James
Bolan, one 'of our most successful and
respected young farriers of McGinty -
ray township was united in marriage
to Miss Mary A. Powe, , youngest
daughter of "Mr. Michael Powe, Esq.,
of Biddulph, by Rev. D. P. McMen-
amin, at St. Patrick's church. We
wish the young couple the best of suc-
cess in their new home. We under-
stand that Mr. Belem has purchased
the farm of Mr. Rohr. Patterson of
West McGillivray,, The happy couple
left on the 5:27 train, (which left here
about 11 p.'Yrrs) for London and De-
troit.
DRAT/ea-After an illness of only a
few days, Sarah Carter, beloved wife
of. James Cunningham, passed away
to her eternal hone on Tuesday, Jan,
14, at her late residence on lot 23, con.
1 Mrs. Cunningham was 1a daughter.
of James Carter, who moved from
Carleton Co. to McGillivray in 183$
and settled on Lot 18, Con. 2, where he
still resides at the great age of 85 years,
Mrs: Cunningham's mother is also
alive. The deceased lady who was 56
years of age is survived by her hus-
band and two sons who both reside at
home. The funeral took place on Fri-
day to. the Clandeboye cemetery and
was largely attended.
Mt, Carmel.
The many friends of of'Rev. Father
Tertian will
learn with deep regret of
his continued serious illness, his recov:
er-y from which is very doubtful. --Mr.
Dave O'Brien intends, erecting a new
residence here in 'the .,spring. --It is the
intention 'of the .trustees to erect sa
new school house at Mt. Carmel next
yeltr. -Brick is already: on the ground
for that purpose.
PRETTY WEDDING. --The Ronan
1
Catholic ehrttch here, on Wednesday,
January 20th, was the centre of at-
traction for a lenge and interested as-
sewbly who thronged that sacred edi-
fice to witnessthe Olen] nization of
the nupitais of, Mr: Bernard 'Mulligan,
of Dublin, and 1Vliss Annie Collins,
daughter of Mr. Dennis Collins, con-
cession 13, ,Stephen. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
Soanian in the presence of a large nous -
bei of invitedguests. The bride was
assisted
t byher 5le Meter stem Miss Nona
Col-
lins while the groom was supported by
his brothel, Thomas Mulligan. The
bride's wedding robe wits as marvel of
ale ancecotnbinedwrthraresiaatlihcity
end the br.
adeS[nald tVia,s3.1S0 1]t,syutlfltl-
ly attired. The eeremony over, a re-
eeption was held at the residence of
the bride's pevents where alar..e num-
ber of friends offered Congratulations'.
'.Che nervily married coule took the
train for Detroit where they intend
vending a short haYey r
OO]
before
retnenieg and settlin clownto the
sterner realities of life.
The }amiable
bride 10 a general favorite with all
ehisses and most loved and respected
where best known. We have great
pleasure in joining with her many
friends in best wishes for the future
happiness and welfare of herself and
losbaantl,
SANDERS & CR.> ECa ,; Prop'
A New Lot of the
Famous Rogers'
Knives & Forks
Just received. If you need anything in this Line
you will find our stock agar Complete. Also
BERRY
and
SUGAR
•T; A, DESSERT & TABLE-SPQONS
S.FITTO14,
Graduate Optician
Practical Jeweller
Otent;G aiia
OR. J. W. ORME,
Centralia . '
Woe hours 0 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p.m.
Telephone eommuniratioa .with Lucan std Mount
t7arnrel.
Mx'. H. Essery is offering his farm
for sale'tc-day ('Thilrsday) et the Dof-
ferin House, Centralia.-Mes.Howe, of
Snowflake. Man., is visiting her uncle,
Mr. John White. -Miss Dina. Wood,
of London, is on ra visit to her aunts,
the Misses Wilson. --Business here has
been afftected during the past two
weeks by the snow blockades on the
railways, which have impeded the
movements of tattle. The snowfalls
have beeiffin usually heavy, delaying
the'anuils and hampering the move-
ments of the travellers, -If the old
adage be true that "if the bear comes
out and sees his shadow on Feb, 2nd,
he will return to his den and remain
six weeks longer," we will have to pre-
pare for the six weeks cold weather,
as on Tuesday old bruin's shadow
was' quite visible. -A number ere com-
plaining of a scarcity of ccial and wood.
Clinton
Miss Etta Cook is home from Toron-
to for her holidays. -Mr. Pinner has
accepted . a Situation with Hodgins
Bros.
HAPPY 11 O E. -Beet ening tired of
single blessedness, two of Olin tante
young people journeyed to. Seuforth on
Wednesday week ants were there quiet-
ly married. The happy-rnade'tsvo-in-
one were Elliott Dstyment, son of John
Dayrnent, and Miss Madge, second
youngest slaughter of Henry Murphy,
of concession 16. The knot was secure-
ly tied by Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins,
and at the close of the ceretnony Mr.
and -Mrs. Dayment drove beak to town
and will make their home with. the
groom's father's for a few, days, when
they will take up their abode on
Orange street, in Mr. Searle's cottage,
after which they will be at home to
their friends.
D1aTd.--What a happy relief to the
afflicted one is the angel of death, and
such was the summons that came to
Mrs. Maggie Bagelson, daughter of
Mr. Alex. McKenzie, on Saturday last,
bidding her soul to its Maker at the
age of 35 years and 11 months. The
circumstances surrounding her death
were very sad. True she had suffered
from a complication of diseases, but
had been able to go around. On Wed-
nesday the 20th, she had been spend-
ing the day with Mrs. Dr. Stewart.
As she was about to depart for her
borne across the street a fear came ov-
er her, that she might fall, but she was
assured that there was no danger and
Mrs, Stewart stood watching her guest
until she arrived at her home. In the
evening however, . she had gone out
and on returning her feet went out
from under her, and alighted in such a
manner that she struck her shonider
on the steps splintering the ,bone.
Owing to heart trouble the doctor was
unable to put her under an anestheti
while he was setting the injured rnetri-
ber. The injury pr--oved too much of a
shock to the nervous .system, the un-
fortunate lady succunsbi ng to its effects
on Saturday last.. The funeral was
held privately from the family resi-
dence on. Monday. Besides her parents,
two sisters .incl a brother, she leaves a
soli, four years old, to be cared for by
her parents. The deepest sympathy
of 'a large circle of friends of the fam-
ily goes out to thein in their hour of
IlleG•i;.livi'ay COI -Melt
Council met in Town Hall, on Jain,.
13th, pus e:ta n t to statutes and subsurih--
ed to-theii• tiutilification incl clean got
tions of office, viz:-11Tar shall ` Miller,,,
.Reeve; Daniel Dorman, J. McGregor,.,
and Virtu. T. Ulens, Councillors. Min-
utes of previous meeting read, opprov-
ecl ofetidsigned. Dortaan-McGregore
-that accounts, amounting to '.$07.75,
be paid. Ulens-Robinson-that tbioa
Connell adjourn to meet in Town Hall;.
on Monday, March 7, at one • o'clock,
p. ni. --Carried.
Win. Fraser, Clerk-.
BIRTHS.
BURT, -In Hay, an Jan, 22, to Mr. anus
Mrs. John Burt, a son.
CUNNINGPEAr1I-In.Khiva, on Jan, 31,.._"
to Mr, and Mrs, Barney Cunning=
ham, a son,
SesexesoN.-In Parkhill, on Saturday,,,:
Jan. 23rd, 1004. to Mr. and Mrs. Ia
W. Jackson, a daughter.
JtnNlsoN.-At St. Joseph, ontSunday,
January 23th, to Mr. and Mrs.,,:
Richard Jennison, a daughter..
slmasieaDst
SETIP,.EY-STEwA.IR.T. —At the resid-
ence of the bride's parents, ore
Wednesday, January .20th, 190,,.
Mand, only daughter of Mr. D. Ft.
Stewart, to Stewart Shipley, both.
crf Ailsa Craig.
PATRICK—HISLOP.—At'the manse Eg
urondville, Jan. 20, by Rev. Nt.
Shaw, Wm. Patrick, Hibbert, to'
Miss J. Agnes Hislop; daughter or
John Hislop, Tuckersmith,
DATM NT-M'GRPHT.-In Seaforth,. air:
San. 23rd, by Rev. Rural- Deane
Hodgins, J. Elliot Dayment, tore
Madge, daughter of John Murphy,.
Goderich township.
1TIELMAN-GThAvrizE--At the resit -
deface of the bride's parents, on Jarx„.'
20, by the Rev. S. A. Carriere, Mre
Writ Melman, of Thedford, to Miss,
Ida, second daughter. of Mr. Asaln
Gravelle, of Grand Bend.
YOtINGBLUT-WELS E -At the M
etlics--
dist parsonage, Hensel], on Feb. Srcli`
by the Rev. E. Medd, Mr. Andre.
Youngbint, to Miss Nellie Welsba.
daughter of Mr. Richard Welsh-al.tl
of Hensall.
MOLLIGAN-COLLINS,- At the Rbrnari
Catholic church, Mt. Carmel, or
Jan. 20, by the Rev. Rather:' Scanlarr'
Mr. Bernard Mulligan, of Dublin, tem
Miss Annie. Collins, daughter of Mr -
Dennis Collins, concession 13, Step-
hen.p--
DEATHS
GLREso'w-1n Parkhill, on Jan. 20, Mit-
John Gleeson, aged 67 years.
JErelexs-In Pae khi
11, on Jan. 24, Jah>tl;w
Jervis, in his 82nd year.
JENisxsoi ,--.At St. Joseph on Jan. 26 ,
Mrs. Richard Jennison, in her 33rd/
year.j
GaAINenr.---In Hensall, art Jat]iTaL`f, • .-•,
21st, 1004•, John Grainger, aged; %
years, 8 months, and 28 days.
Banner 3,.• -.-Irl Stehen, at the home,
of her son, Louis Brinker, on. Sun,-•-
da . San. 2
y, 4th, Mts. John J. Brin-
ker, aged 73 years, 6 months.
OUNNINGIIAM.-OD lot 0 con. 2; 113 a..-
Gillivray, on Tuesday, Jan 19th.,,
Sarah Carter Cnnninghstw agep";i,-:
56 years.
Caz@3cCm"l rcuY]sa ca26cr0uctc - -ems a,,•.-,"-•fky
111 Stoves
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