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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-03-14, Page 1Phone 25 ---Advocate When you want ANY- THING that au up-to-date printing office can do. Lat- est styles, newest types, prompt work, right price. Long Distance Phone. ilbot TWENTIETH YEAR. EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1907. Real Estate Changes Made for you on rearou- aLle trains. We have un- equalled facilities to tents Nell or buy either tam or O village property. Tay it SAHorace & CIteecti. - SANDERS & CREECH The Sovereign Bank of Canada Head Office Randolph Macdonald, President A. A. Allan, Vice -President D. M. Stewart, General Manager Capital Subscribed $ 4,000,000 Capital Fully Paid $ 3,998,000 Reserve Fund $ 1,255,000 Assets over $25,000,000 General Banking Savings Department Interest credited quarterly JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter. Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood, GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. Toronto The Old Reliable AS I WAS SAYING! "Those Silk Waists atCarling Bros. are the best I have ever seen for the price. It's the universal verdict." Every one who can judge value can see them sticking out of our stock in all directions. We can't subdue them. They fly up and bit you hard when you least expect it. We know the power of prices and take advantage of it in marking our goods. Ladies' silk waists in the latest and newest styles. Embroidered Linen and Lawn Waist Ends. LOVELY GOODS GLOVES: A arra choice line of Oloves. Len¢th' Gloves in Black and White Silk, • L& a and Lisle Thread. Ladies fancy Vestings, in White and Colored. Fancy Ginghams and Muslims. we have never shows a nicer assortment of Valencenaes, Torchos Laces sad Embroideries than we are show's` at the present Time. Gents' Scotch and Canadian Tweeds. Fancy Paintings, in plain and stripe. Gents' Hard Piccadilly Brand Thoroughbred Caps. The latest out. Gents' Shirts in plain stripe, Fancy Fronts; also the Coat Shirt. • HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. CARLING BROS. Professional Cards. DB. G. F. ROC'LSTON, L. D. S., D. D. 8. DENTIST Member of the R. C. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto Uni%ersih'. OFFICE: Over Dickson & Carling's Law Once, In Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.. Honor graduate of Toronto Colheristr. DENTIST. Teeth extra ted without any pain, or any bad effects Of11c. op'er Oladmas t Stanbury's office, Main street Kanter. Medical AF. MALLOi', M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Former Russe 8•ir con Toronto western ilnspital. &icemen to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Resielenee: East on Arlt street north of once, Exeter. Ontario. Leepgal. DiCKSON a CARLING, BARRISTERS, AOLiCi• tor., Notaries, Con.eyancers, Comneiwionen. llolldtors for Melton§ Bank, etc. Mossy to Lona at lowest ratesof interest. Oatcem, Main street, Exeter. L 11. Oatwtt.u., B.A., L. 11. Dicasos MoNET TO LOAN. W. have a targe amount of private funds to loan a farm and Tillage properties at low rates of inter set. Oi..CI'MAN & STANBURY, Barristers, BollkIton,Main at.. Exeter On S. Hardy, Auctioneer For the County of Iluron. All erten promptly at• tended to if left at the Ade ovate or his store. William Brown £rot Diploma of Royal In -orporate .1 Society of musicians, England; Organist ref Trivia Memorial Chun b,Exeter. I'iano, Organ. Harmony and Theory 01 Music. T.•rms on application Exeter. Ont, To Buy Horses 1 wish to announce that 1 will be in Exeter oo Sat• arday M each week to buy all (lames of horses. They must bre in good condition, and the highest market price will tie paid. T F. B INOFt)RD, Exeter. Farm Labourers and Domestics 1 have been arpointed t•y the Dominion Govern• meet to plan immigrants from the United Kingdom in positions as farm labourers er domestic Ferrante in this vicinity. Any person requiring Fu h help ionto notlfr me t y letter *toting fully the kind 01 p toque -id, when wanted and wages offered. The 444 umbers arriving may not to sufficient to supply all tegneste, but 'yell effort will to made t0 protide Bach appli:ant with help required DONALD Me-INNIS, Canadian Government Employment .(j.. atter The old was- to cure n c:a d THE i NEW WAY— Take 1 CURE -A - COLD CAPSULES Price 25c. a box W. S. Howey, Phm. B t'he'n,: -t and Optician, Exeter. Cedar Posts for Sale First lass -exlar posts for rale Apply at residence. John Wilson, Centralia. Black Barley for Sale A quantity of Ant class seed, Black barley, for sale. W. I). Sanders, Con. 3, Stephen. Sale Registers. Saturday, Mar. 23. Real Estate, Household Effects, Etc., the property of Matthew N. Winer, Crediton. Sale at 1 o'clock. Ed. Bossenberry, Auct. Taken Over Business. We desire to announce that we have formed a part. nerahil.and taken over the masoning business of Mr. Geo. h. Neaman and are prepared w reel to do oak { Pa In this line by contract or day. work. Get our figures before letting your work. James Jewell. Curtice Harness. Farm for Sale The uneersiicned is offering for sale that desirable SO acre fame in the township of Usborne, being Int 33, Con. 1, situated on the London Road 3 miles from Exeter and 2 from Ilcnnail. There Is on the premises a frame house, gent barn and a first clews orchard. The land he In a good state of cultivation. Will be eold reasonable --0. F. Care, Bengali. Notice. WHEREAS app.1t•ation aas made to Parliament of Canada at its present session to incorporate a Com. Jany under the name of "The Stratford and St. oseph Radial Railway Company." ANI. WHEREAS the Bill for inrorporatirg said Company w as not entertained by the Senate of Can. ids on the ground that the purposes for which the incorporation of the mid Company was prayed for, came exciusiyely within the Jurisdiction of the Provincial Government of Ontario. NOW KNOW YE that notice is hereby Riven that application will he made by the undersienee to the Legislative Amenably of Ontario at the preecnt ses- sion thereof, for an Act to incorporate a Company under the name of 'The Stratton' and St. Joseph Radial Railway Company '• with power to construct. chirp, n.atntain arid operate a l:nc or lines of rail- ways of standard or other page with eleetrl••, out- line or any other kind of notice power, for the Bron• ee7ance of passengers and freight from a point or points al, in or near the City el streaked, In the County of Perth, thence westeriy to or near Avon. ton, In the Township of Downie; thence to or nest Fullerton and Rears dale in said County of Perth, through the township M Fullerton: thence to or near Far1uihar. in the Township of t'st.eme; thence to or near Exeter, in the townstep of Stephen; thence in a northerly direction, to or neat Hensall. in the town. ship o )lay: (hence wMeriyj to or near Znrie h and to :t. Joeepb, in the Township. of Hay; thence south• tidy to Orsnd Bend. in the Township of Stephen; or from Exeter westerly through the moat c arena i llaoes to St. Joseph an•1 from St. Joseph to Orand Bend: thence to Parkhill, in the tow hship of West Witham*, (ofonstruct, equip, maintain and operate v breach lines and all m aeceaary bridges. ads, ways 1 mpt fetor. and ferries; and to construct telegraph and lekphone - lines in connection with raid railway and branches i ye,Audi, ik ya ik and to transmit messages for commercial purposes and to charge Mlle therefor. and to generate else - west; for the supply of light, tee.[ and power and to enter into sgreeneents with an/ electric or power Cbm c for the of nbtainl the on of electricity, and ton quire and hold stock The Exeter Council. The council met Monday night. All present except Councillor Jollier. Miu- utes of pi eviuus meeting read and rip - proved with the exception that Mr. Ileaman wished it. corrected that he had seconded the motion to buy a snit of clothes for the commissioner. Mt'. Fuke thereupon stated that he was perfectly willing to he named as the seconder, and the correction was made. The following accounts were urdet•ed to he paid: Queen City Oil Co., gasoline $8.07; F. W. Gladwan, for cemetery, 87.10; Geo. Hirtzel, brick for cemetery, $7.20; Frank ltoss, wood for cemetery, $5.50; W. H. Levett, coal. $25.37; C. B. Snell, lighting, $97.82; Ross Taylor Co., on account re cemetery house, $175; Geo. Cudmore, snowplowing, 87.50; S. Handford, snowplowing, etc., $4.75; E. Heideman, labor, $1; W. Westcott, labor, 63c; W. J. Bissett, salary, $33; John Ford, salary, $27; %V. J. Bissett, expenses to Clinton, $3. Mr. Elijah Jory through Mr. Ilea - men asked permission to cut down a certain tree in front of his premises on Huron street. Left over. The request for a light on Senior street was also left over. Mr. Bobier stated that Mr. S. M. Sunders wished to lower the land next his building on James street, and to dig a drain in front of same, asking al- so that the town supply tile for same. The matter was left in the hands of the Reeve, Mr. Fuke and the cotnisa- ioner. Rev. Collins and Mr. Thos. Hawkins appeared on bebaif of the Trivitt Mem- orial church regarding the taking over of the street north of the church. Mr. Collins stated that some years ago the church had bought the property from Mr. Hamlin under the condition that it go to the town as a street. The con- dition had been complied with but the street is little used and the church is desirous of having the land back so as to beautify the property. Mr. Hamlin has consented to give a quick -claim deed for a consideration of $25, and the church is willing to repay the town for any expense on the street as well as to pay for the transfer. The council was willing that the property should revert to the church provided the people were satisfied and they had the power. Advice would be sought. Ailsa Craig: Wm. Pierson who has been in the Standard Bank here for some time left Thursday for Blenheim. Geo. Tune, Ingersoll butcher,beld up by highwayman and robbed of $90. Peter O'Sulivan, Huron county pio- neer, passes away at Seafortb. The will of the late Timothy Eaton disposes of estate of $2,699,612. Wanted Caretaker for Cemetery Applications will he receive., by the undersi,tned up to Monday evening next, Isth inst., for l.o-ttion ocaretaker for the Exeter cemetery. F. W. OLADMAN, Secy of Committee Reward of $25. The Exeter Council will pay a reward of E'3 Von information that will )rad to the 0 -ineiction of th e party or parties who were guilty of throwin¢ eggs at the house of Mr. Flern?nc on Friday. March Sth, or Monday, March 11th. A. Q. BOBIF.R, Reeve. FAR`) FOR SALE 100acre farm in the township of Biddeelph, being Lot 5, North Itonndary. flood dwelling with kit - hen and woodshed, w ; well l c n ood bed two tarns of drained • • t' and fenced., about6 acres b acre! fall wheat bush; n r hat sown; gooorchard and 2{Cood wells. Thi; is an ex• rellent fare and will lee sold reasonable. Apply on premises or to-•Ri hard Luker, C entraiia. Auction Sale OF Farm Stock, Implements Household Effects Etc,. LOT 21, THAMES ROA)), USBORNE on TUESDAY. MA11('H 10th, '07 nt 1 o'clock sharp The following property, yip: HORSES -1 mare, 11 years old with foal; 1 driving' horse, 10 yrs. old' 1 driving mare. lv yean old with foal; 1 driving colt, s yrs. old. CATTLE -4 renewed cow', :with calf at foot. 3 coming in in April. 4 roming in later. 3 3 -yr -old hei- fers wtth Calf. 1 registered cow with call' at foot, 2 ^yr•old .teen PIGS-- sow. due to farrow first week In April; c store hogw. IMPLEMENTS --Wagon, bobsleigh., light sleighs, cutter, binder, mower, hone rake. Frost k Wood, 10 ft.; seed drill, disc harrow, roller, scuftier. two -furrow plow, Cockshut plow, nearly new; walking plow, fan• ning mill. Chatham; set diamond harrows. wheel barrow, grind stone, sugar kettle, Magnet Cream Separator and some new ones for sale; hay fork, sin¢•, pulleys, l"tt feet he¢ rope and far: fork.. hoe,. shore's, spades, set braes show harness. nearby new; team harness, plow harness. 2 sets single harness. hay ra• k, wagon box, long ladder. t'Ot'I.1RY-SO i arced Rocks. thoroughbred; 30 barnyard fowl. 3thoroughbred Barad Rock roosters 1 Chatham Incubator and Brooder. A quantity M cedar posts, good end posts SpA bushels Mroo s -carrots, man¢nlds, turnips. and a quantity of hay. About 3 bushels of American Meld Pea.. large w bite leas for seed. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. ---hairy chum, 3 tables chairs, bedsteads ttrtrt other articles. TF.RMS- 15 ant', under carh; oyer that amount l0 months credit will to given on furnishing approved joint notes. 4 per -ent per annun off for cub on .-red• It amounts. %V M. itIV'Ei3S, T CAMEft ON, Auctioneer. r+n. purpose* ng t e trenr in other Companies, and to acquire and del Plop wa- ter power for the purpose of generating electricity; to sell and dirtribute the same and to exprnpelate, buy, hold and sell land for the purposes of the Com• parry and for other purposes, and to levy and collect tolls from all persons using and from all freight pass. ing over said railways and branches, and to connect with or make traffic of ether arrangements with railway,'teambcat or other Companies and to con. ,tract. maintain, and operate the said railway and branches and the said telegraph, telephone anti elec- trio power line' armee, Wong or npvxt strrelsorhirt 4 ways within any municipality subject ct to tee uvula tions M the said rn.nkipatlty : and to pwmhase, take over, kW ne otherwiw a•epeire the property, rights and fraaehisesof the saki Company or ('ornpanies, and to .ell or haw to any ether Company oe Com• minim. the p►nt*ent . rights end franchise, of the Con any, and her al ether nr e«an rights, power. and prima's". la that behalf. Dated Lath day of February , A. D., 1•x0'. J. U. VIN('F.NT, Ottawa J M. LA'OiE. Ottawa. A. A. TAILLON, Otease COMING Miss J. J. Allan Eye Light Specialist Sat., March 23 -AT - Commercial House, Exeter 7Vo Charge for Constellation HOURS: 9 a m. to ft p.' .. • Heneall Mr. Witton, boiler maker, of Lon don, was in town Saturday repairin Mr. %Velsb's boiler. --Earl Zuefle spen Saturday and Sunday iu Seaforth.- Miss Lautmie, President of the Junior League, gave her members a delight- ful sleighing party Thursday evening. After the drive the party enjoyed an excellent lunch in the basement of the chureb.-Thomas Berry and wife en- tertained a number of friends Friday evening. -Rev. W. E. Kerr of Clinton will occupy the pulpit in the Metho- dist church here on Sunday next. - Mrs. (Rev.) Doherty and Mrs. Clegg were iu London this week attending the twentieth annual meeting of the Piocese of Huron branch of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to the Missionary So- ciety of the church of England. -T Berry spent Friday at Seaforth. -A sleighload of young people from Vern spent a most enjoyable time at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luker o Wednesday evening. -Robert Bake was in Clinton and Goderich last week combining business with pleasure. - T. Berry disposed of one of his import ed horses last week for which he re ceived a good price. -Miss Nellie Mc Kay has gone to Guelph where she in cends remaining for some time. -Mrs, Wm. McGregor of Detroit is visiting relatives in town. -Miss Harvey in tends leaving for the West shortly Although sorry to lose her we wish her every happiness in her new home -A. Mckeath after an extended eta in this vicinity left this week for North Bay. -Mr. Beeford of Brandon, Man. has purchased F. G. Smallacombe's onion Bets and shipped then[ to the above place last week. --Miss Delft Wilken, a niece of Mre. T. Pslmer, jr. and well known to many here was re cently married to Robt. McCoy of I)e troit.-Thos. Murdock has purchased from Arthur Brown of Leamington the 3 -year-old pacing colt, Roadmaster Junior. Mr. Murdock has done much for the improvement of the stock of light horses in this community and his last purchase bids fair to do the best yet. -J. McD. Wilson of Fansville it getting along nicely from the effects of his recent accident. He was en- gaged hauling gravel when the pit caved in and as a result Mr. Wilson sustained a broken ankle. Whalen Mt'. and Mrs. %Veit. %Vhitefot'tl and RMrs. John I'atkineou ate recovering from severe attacks of lit grippe. -The Box Social given by the church people in the interests of the church at the home of Mr. I)ttvid Hodgson recently was a success. Some of the boxes sold as high as $1.40. The total re- ceipts were $15. -Mr. Isaac Sims of Crediton was a pleasant caller at Mr. Thos. Morley's on Thursday. -The Bethel sheds have been Moved over and the people are drawing material to finish the church in the spring. - Mrs. Southerby is visiting her daugh- ter in London. --A pleasant party was given a large number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Millson on Tuesday evening. • Greenway Henry Belling tapped twenty maple a trees this week. Sap is running freely. e The bees were out yin several days n this week. -James Wallis and wife ✓ left last week to visit in Parkhill and intend to start for Winnipeg on Mon- day. Their many friends in Boston - Methodist Church and several other - neighbors met at their home on Mon- • day night, March 4th, and surprised - them. The former was presented with a beautiful Bible, while Mrs. Wallis was made the recipient of a handsome - fur coat. Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe acted as • chairman and gave an excellent rid. dress and called on John Sherritt, R. • Hutchinson, %V. Millin, E. Jones, Mrs. • (Rev.) Sutcliffe, James Young, Sam. fleeter, H. Harlton, Wm. Sherritt and e several others, who all spoke in the highest praise of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis as good neighbors and workers in the 1 church and Sabbath school. The pre- • sentations were made by Freddie Eng- - fish arid Lillian Ulens, Mr. and Mrs. - Wallis made a very feeling ;reply and thanked all the friends for their ex• pression of kind feelings. Centralia Mrs. Geo. David, after a pleasant visit with friends here, bas returned to her home in Hensall.-Mrs. P. Cur- tin and daughter Miss Mae epent a few days in London last week. -Miss Porter, our former school teacher, spent Sunday at Robt. Wilson's,-Mre, John Parsons, is, we are sorry to say, still confined to her home through ill- ness. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Duplan and son Harold spent Sunday with rela- tives in Lucan.-Mrs, Frank Hicks was a pleasant hostess to a few friends on Frinay evening. --Thos. Willis has pur- chased a fine "team" from T. E. Hand- ford of Exeter and intends putting them on the cream route. With Rus- sel Bloomfield in charge of the horse - less carriage he will now be entitled to "M. D." after his name. -Quite a num- her of our young folks attended the party given at Will Essery's home on Friday night. -John Carroll, who has been visiting friends in New York for the past month, returned hone Satur- day. -The Junior baseball team has added a new man to their teats in the person of Root. Ifoggie of Denfleld. Ile will cover second bag.-C.Sinpson and sister of Lucan visited their father here on Sunday. -Mrs. Arthur Hedden of London who has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. )landlord, returned home Sat- urday.-- Jno. Brown is on the sick list. Elimville Mt'. Wm, Ford desires to thank the Chosen Friends and neighbors for their kindness during his recent illness. Ile is now convalescing. WEDDING. -The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford, Woodland Farm, 4th orne. was the scene of a very pretty and interesting wedding on Wednesday, March 13, when their eld- est daughter, Agnes Winnifred, was united in the hold bonds of matrimony to Thos. Brook, Osborne. The cere- mony was performed at Live o'clock by Rev. Mr. Fear in the presence of abtlut seventy-five guests. The bride, who was given away by her father, was handsomely gowned in grey silk, trim- med with embroidered chiffon and ruching. The duties of ringbearer were performed by little Irene, sister of the bride, who looked very pretty in white silk, trimmed with valencienne insertion and lace. Mendelssohn's wedding tnarch was played by Miss Mae Wood. Miss Blanche Rook sang, "Beloved, it Is Morn." The gift of the groom to the bride was a goodly cheque and to the ringbearer a little pearl ring. Mr. and Mts. Brook were the recipient of many beautiful and useful pt swots, which showed the high esteem in [which they are held by their many friends. They will reside on the farm of the late George (took, 2nd con., Usborne. Grand Henri Richard Hamilton's many friends will be pleased to learn that he is re- covering from his severe attack of ap. pendicitis. We hope to see his smil- ing face on our streets again. Mrs. 11, Purdy, who is very ill and under the doc'tor's care, is showing soma signs of improvement. --•Among the many who are suffering ftLp rn the grip are, Fred Page and wife,'fieorge and Wm, Iwrvie, Mrs. W. Oliver and Frank Jermette. They are all nn the road to recovery. ---Harman Gill is preparing to more to Port Frank, Ile spent n few days in Thedfurd and )'ort Frank last week,- Mr. Stubbs of near Thed- ford called on John Baird Friday. - Miss Tillie Masson who has been stay- ing with Mrs. Fritz left last week fot her house in Sbipka. --Miss Daley,who has been here with het sister, Mra. Amon. has returned to her home. - Arthur Mallard ntovetl to the farts he recently rented near Shipka, itis brother Abner now occupies the farm he vacated. -John Ford of Dashwood, Jno. Snell and Mr. ilow of Exeter were in our burgh last week.-Adebert Mob laid has sold four acres of land to I.. Gratton for a gaud tigure.--Johnlliolt, 1 wife and son. Bert. have retureed from Sarnia, where they hare been attend• , 'nit the funeral of the former'c father, While in Sainia Mrs. holt received broad that her mother, Nro. Ingram. 1 had passed away at Michigan. They also attended that funeral. We ex- tend our deep sympathy to Mr, and Mre, Holt in their double bereavement. Mr. Holt was one of the earliest pion- eers of Stephan Tp, and did much to further the interest of the townehip in every way. Ile was a man of strict integrity and much respected by ell who knew him. in politics he was a strong Reformer and in religion an English churchman. His death is deeply regretted in this community. He leaves to mourn him a family of four enna and two daughter+ and a large number of relative•. Manitoba Remains Conservative. The Elector's in Manitoba on Th'ire. day loot returned Premier Roblin to power with a majority of l'e members, being '27 to 12, with two elections to take place. liltrlllev There 18 HO school in No. 10 Section, owing to the illness of the teitc'u r, Mloa V. M. Hudgins, who has it relapse of the grip, --Mr. and Miss Jennings visited at Mr. T. Love's on Monday', -- Mrs. J. Crawford and daughter Mamie, have returned front London, after con• suiting a physician with regard to tb health of the latter. -Steve Webb and wife visited friends at Sylvan over Sunday. -J. Love sold .t four year old snare to Mr. Gammon of Forest on Sat- urday last for about $225. -Dan Me - Gregor of Detroit spent several [lays with his brothers and other friends lately. %rinehelsea Geo. Heywood is able to be out again after his severe attack of grippe, -Mrs. Mead entertained a few friends Mon- day evening to a musical program, all taking part. -Tom Bell held a wood bee Friday afternoon. also entertained the young people until the wee small flours. -Geo. Bandthorpe had the mis- fortune to upset his load of cedar posts while returning from Exeter Wednes- day but managed to get everything straightened outwithout any great damage. -Geo. Jacques is thiuking of coming hack to the village again te live. Nothing like being near to ono s employment. -Mise Maud Heywood spent several days at Plugtowu last week, -The warm scut of the last few days almost spoiled our sleighing. BIRTHS JotteszON-In Hensnll, on Feb. 28, te Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston, a son. ZwicKER-In London, March 8, to Mr, and Mrs, G. H. Zwicker, a daughter. BENDER -In Hay. 14th con, on 0111 inst. to Mr. and Mrs.Jno,Bender,a daugh- ter. BELL -In Usborne, on March 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bell a son. MATHERS-In Stephen, March 5, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Mathers, a daughter. MARRIAGES. BROOK -FORD -In Lrahorne, on Merck 12, by Rev. Fair, Thos. Brook, to Miss Agnes Winnifred, daughter of Mre. Wm. Ford, all of Usborne. JACKSON-HANDCOCR-In Mitchell, on March 7, by Rev. Garbut, William Jackson, to Miss Louisa Catharine Hancock, both of Mitchell. COP1H.A\D-WHITE- In St. Marys, ott March 5, by Rev. Graham, E. A. N. Copeland of Woodham, to Lousing. M., dauphter of Geo. D. %Vbite of St. Marys. DEATHS GRioo-In Exeter, on Mar. 8, Mrs. Wm. Grigg, aged 81 years. WATSON-In Hibbert, on :March 0, Margaret, relict of the late Jno. Wat- son, aged 75 years. KoCIIENs-In 'Zurich, on Match 3, Mrs. Catherine Kochens, aged 93 years, 8 Months. 'Fox -At Lucan, March 7, Jane Adapts beloved wife of Lennart! Fox. JONES -In Usborne,un March 7th, Ly- dia Jones. relict of the late Daniel Jones, :aged 30 ye.ir:, 11 months. SPRIIG TERJII BEGINS gp81L Isi During January and February, the Clinton Business College had twenty-five times as many culls for Stenographers, Telegrap- era, .Bookkeepers, and College Teachers. as we had g,-adniites to send Attendance is always smallest during Apt il, May and June, Consequently each student gets more individual iettenliun. Thio is the hest term of the year for the student. Learn of the success of our graduates by writing fur a hand- some catalogue of the Best Actual Business In Ontario. The'"b.0-kw,tad" ea •'s;let y",feel at home with Its as each stn• dent is instructed tit his own desk by a painstaking, sympathetic teacher. Graduates gnat nl,teed situations. Enter any time. CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE twiugham Business C• Ce, t GEO. SPOTTON - • Principal • ALSO B ARB, COIL SPRING, AND PLAIN WIRE. Gates from $2.50 to $6.00 Hcaman's Hardware & Stev. Story.