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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-5-18, Page 1VOL. IV EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1893. TilieWicolsons Bank,, ((hartored by Parliament, 1855.) Paid. Pi. a Capital. ... , ...... $2,000,000 Rest Fund. , 1,100,000, Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,. GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced' c, good Farmer's on their own notes w;a. one or more endersere at 7 per cent por annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from IB a. m.to 3 p. m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p. m A generalbanking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowed for mon- ey on Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 8 per cent. N. DYER IIURDON Exeter, Jan 28, '88, Sub°Manager THE 1xeter Atirocatei Is published every ThursdayMorning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING- COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance. s1.50 if not so paid, .8.dirertioiZz�•'�.Z�•tas oss A.yoplica- tiorL No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid.. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING' turned. out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord- ers. &c, for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to be made payable to Sanders Dyer PROPRIETORS Church Directory. TRUVITT MEMORIAL OHURCH.--Rev. F. H Fatt. Rector. Sunday Services, m a..om and 7 p. m. Sabbath School, 3 p.. y Communion, let Sunday of each month at Morning Service, and in months of five Sun- days, after Evening Service of 4th Sunday of the month. Holy Baptism on 2nd Sunday of each month at morning serve. METHODIST CHURCH--James-8t, Rev. A. L. Russell, Pastor. Sunday Serviees,10.8o a. m, and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. Marx STREET -Rev. W. McDonagh, Pas- tor. Sunday Services, 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN OHuRCH.—Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. in. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.45 a.m Pt'roiressional Cards. H.KINSMAN,L.D.S, Fanson's Block two doors north of Carling Store MAIN STBEET.EXETER, extracts teeth without pain. Away at 'Heusall on lst Friday; Ailsa Craig on'2nct and 4th Tuesday and Zurich on last Thursday of each month CH.ING-RAM, DENTIST, Member Rova1 . College Dental Surgeons, successor to H. L. Billings. Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont. A. safe anaesthetic given for the painless extraction of teeth. Fine Gold Filhnas as required. s 4a.4 Medical Drs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. Residences, same as formerly. OFFICES, Spackman,. building, Main St. Dr, Rollins' office• same as formerly—north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south door. May ist. 1893 J A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, M. D • n. T. P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario:, Physician, Surgeon and Accouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. Legal. 11. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT - X%). OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office—Over O'NeiPs Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. LH. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan. Office—Fanson's Block, Exeter. EL oOTconLaT,BAR&ISTERS,SOLIC I B. V. ELLIOT, FREDERICK ELLIOT' Auctioneers �BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed 'Auct . ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of Usborno Sales promptly attended to and termsreason able. Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa �J. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens- .sed Auctioneer,: for the counties of Hur- on and Middlesex, Residence: 1 mile south of Exeter, Ont. Salo Orders by mail or other- wise promptly attended to at reasonably prices. EBOSSENBERRY, Honsall Ontario. 'Lic- . ensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Charges: moderato and satisfaction guaranteed. 1:1RED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Land -1.2 Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street, Exeter, Ont. EARNEST ELLIOT: 1J AGENT FOR The Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto The Phoenix Piro Insurance Co'y., of London, Englandt The Alliance Piro'A•ssur. Co'y., of London, Englai}d: 0frxco:-Main-street, Exeter Ont. EXETER MARKETS. Wheat per bushel_ ; .. $0.64 to 0,65 Barley 35 to 38 Oats, ..... ..... 30 to 32 Peas s..:,... ...+... 56 to 56 Butter .0•11 if . , .... 14 to 15 Lard . ... .. 12 to 13 Eggs • .:...• ...11..••. 10 & 10 Chicken per lb...... ,....... 6 to 6 Clover Seed............. 916 to 10,00 Timothy.. .. 2.75 to 3.00 Alsike .. 1 ....... c . .. 8.76 to 9.00 Pork., ...,.. a s 7.00 t617.20 Potatoespe er u . 50 to 55 b � 1..1 .. . 1 Hay per ton ...a ..1' i ti 1 . , 6.00 to 7.50 Y00 EALT}I 1 IF YOU ARE RUN 'DOWN TRS" It i11 Iakc You Eat. Will Tone Your Nerges , Will Malec You Strong, You Feel Like Will Make.Y � Yourself Again FOR CHRONIC couG '1•• 1 HT T ALMOST SPECIFIC. In all Pulmonary Diseases with emaoia. tion, as well as with spitting of blood, the effects of this remedy are very marked. 50c. AND $i.00 PS Pt BOTT1.t3. „ @.2 euro -'Om cam MC D. ae..”. TAKE NOTICE. All acoounts due Messrs. McNevin & Berry, Kippen, for the services of the famous Stal- lion, "Joe" are payable only to the under- signed. A'prompt settlement will oblige. JOHN MCNEVIN, KIPPEN, ONT -no Oka FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned, bas for service, on lot 21, Con. 3. Stephen, (Providence Corners) a thoroughbred York- shire Boar, with a registered pedigree. TERMS: $1.00 payable at time of service,. with priveloge of returning' if necessary. Joni COossoN, Proprietor, MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS. r�0 TEE SUAREROLDERS OF EXETER SALT WORKS CO. Please take notice that the annual meeting of the Salt Uo., will be held in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Monday, June 5th, A, D., 1893, at 2 o'clock r. al., sharp. • T. B. DARLING; Secretary TOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT:—A. rare chance to purchase or to rent. A good hotel, cheap and, on easy terms. The undersigned' offers for sale, that large two story Brick Hotel, in the Village of Exeter, County of .Elnron, Ontario; at a sacrifice, or will rent on easy terms. .There is a good stable on the premises and every- thing is convenient. For further particul- ars apply to JOHN ROSSIER, Benmillcr.Ont NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the lel Council of'Ste Stephen, contemplate pass- ing a by-law. on Friday, the 5th day, of June, at Crediton, for the purpose of closing the original road allowance between :lots one on the Aux Sauble Con. and lots one on the L. R. E. Con. of Stephen, nr as much of it as is now substituted by a deviation road now running through a portion of lot one, Aux Sauble concession owned by W. Follis, and sell 'the 'same to Joseph Brenner. 4t—s08. By order of the Council, C. PRouTY; Clerk. NOTICE, THE COURT OF REVISION, of the As- sessment Roll, for the Township of Stephen for 1893, will be held on Friday the 26th Inst. at Corediton, and contracts for hauling gra- veI on the varions roads will be let on the first Monday in June, at 2 r. nt. 3t-308, COURT OF REVISION. 1\TOTICE IS I7EREBY GIVEN,—That a .1.1 Court for the revision of the Assessment Roll for the Village of Exeter, for 1893, will be held at the Town Hall, Exeter, on Sat- urday, the 27th day of May, 1893, at 7 o'clock in the evening, Persons having business at the Court of Revision. will govern them- selves accordin ly' M ERrmT Clerk for tate Village of Exeter Exeter, i7th of May, 1893. it310. Harpley. On account of the fine weather last week seeding has made rapid progress and most of farmer are drawing to 'a_ close.: The second barn raising of the season occurred at the residence of Mr. Hugh Love on Friday last,' Sides wore chosen by Mr. Wm Rush and Mr, John Mollard, resulting in au easy victory for the latter—raising on wall plates only. -Messrs johns and James Forest, of Hillsgreen, were visiting friends in this vicinity last week.—Mr. Joe. Ha- gen and sister,' of Varna are spending a few days with their borther D Hagen of this yicinity. Johnson's Mills' Farmers in thisini is v c t 'are nearly all through with their spring work. Mr, David Wilson recently purchased, from Mr, Wm. Fulton, of Brewster, a thoroughbred heifer. Dave is t`fie of those men who believe in improving his stock. -Ed, and Russ. are both rivals for the one girl, but Russ, seems to have the inside track.—A very strange species of an animal siipposed to belong to the orang otang or baboon family was been crossing Mr. David Wilson's field on Sunday eveningilast going in the direction of Lake Huron wand was last seen in the vicinity of the Ross fishery.—In a recent footrace held in this vicinity' the favorite received an ignominious defeat,' His backers are going tithe the' field against him, next time. Admitted at. McGillivray, Last week the Stanley Board of Health laid infer RI before re Mr. McGarea, J. P., here, charging Mr: 13o - bier, of Exeter, with being responsible for a nuisance that existed within the township. Last winter he ran a fruit evaporator at Varnt,aud,it was alleged left'a quantity ofappla.,8there, which, as the spring came along,' decayed and created au offensive smell, and on this the charge was based. A number of witnesses were summoned, and the ease. wasset down for trial on Saturday, but Mr. Bobier admitted the . charge and paid all expenses without it going to trial—Clinton New Era. The ;7Hienei1 Eteeereei 1. r'ratea this, • °'A funny atfairoccurred in the north' ward, on Sunday evening. A certain widower of the south ward was paying his addresses to an eighteen year old daughter of a north ward 'faintly. The girl protested against the attentions,' but her parents insisted on her marry- ing the widower. The marriage was arranged for Tuesday of thia week, it spite of the girl's protests, and on Sun- day evening the blooming widower went to pay his addresses' to his resent- ing bride: -in -prospective, when the lat- ter left the house, and started for a sister's in Logan. She was followed by her father, whose orders to return she refused to obey, and shameful• to re- late she was knocked down and heart- lessly ahuscd by a brutal parent,whose natural duty it was to protect her. The e'iri refused to return to her borne and has since engaged in the house- hold of a friendly neighbor." Fatal Accident. One of the most lamentable and fat- al accidents that ever occurred in Exe-, ter was that of Monday last, when. Mr. George Armstrong, of the Themes Road, Usborne, met with a horrible death while driving down Main street It appears Jr.lArmstrong bad ccme to town for the pui'pee of hailing man- ure from the Mctiopllitan Hotel to Mr. Wm. Tapp's premises on Waterloo street. After putting on :a Large a -ad heavy load the two, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Tapp, proceeded down Main Street as far as the Town Hall, when it was discovered that one of the whiflietree irons had worked off. Mr. Tapp at once got off the.loa.d to piton the iron and when lie had it about completed, Mr. Armstrong, who was resting on a shattered board on the front part of the load watching the process, leaned i. seems too heavily and a strip about three 'aches wide severed, preeipitat irig Mr.' Armstrong' to the ground near the horse's heels. This startled the an;;mals and one made a yiscious kick, knocking him under the front wheel and then started to run, both wheels passing oyer his breast, crushing sev- eral ribs into his lungs and causing almost instantaneous death. He was not badly disfigured, the only mark visible being a bruise behind the ear. The body, was at once reproved to the Town Hail, where it was viewed by handreds of people. It was then tak- en to Mr. Robs. Spicer's, and from there it was conveyed to his home in Us - borne. He was a member of Exeter I.01'. and was 55 years of age. He leaves a wife, stepson and step daugh ter to mourn his untimely end. His remains were interred in the Exeter cemetery on Wednesday. Dashwood. Mr. Chenstiver has been ill the past few days, but we are happy to see his genial form on the streets again.—A. gang of masons from Exeter bas be- gan work here on Mr. McIsaac's house so we hope soon to see the town adorn- ed with another nice brick residence.- A very pleasant event occurred at the residence of T.•'Wurtz, Esq, Stephen, being the marriage of his daughter Barbara to Louis Staubus, Esq., of Dashwood. There was a ,large wed- ding party and the presents were num.. erous and valuable. All eujoyed them selves till the small hours of the morn-. ing. Mr. Wm. Wilert, theipopular framer and builder,has secured a large number contracts for the season and has now a large gang ofmen employed. From the number of contractshe receives every year is evidence of his workman ship.. We take pleasure in recommend ing• him and those who pur ose `build- ing should consult Mr. W. before let- ting their contracts. Centralia, A new harness shop has been opened here by a man from the far west.- There will be an open meeting of the Royal 'remplars ons Friday evening 19th ins , Admission free. A. good pro- gram has been prepared and a large crowd is espeeted.—T Boyle left for Cromarty on Monday. He will be miss- ed by the R. T's,, he being an Officer. -- The rattle of milk cans is again heard in our midst, --Mr, P. Curtain disposed of two fine mares recently which weighed 3,4.00 lbs., for which he receiv- ed $400. (From another source,) As I.s looking w over r: t he columns of :our valuable paper, I noticed there y that some one was greatly concerned about Will 7—'s one seated bicycle, After you going to so much trouble as to put it in the paper, I will tell you that when he needs a two,seeted bicy- cle he can get one. So you deed not be jealous beoatise you cannot afford one of those one -seated "rigd,o We learn with regret that Mr. Wm. Gilbert is very ill, ---Mr. Wm. Pedden,. who bas been very sick, is recovering.. --Owing to the wet weather seeding has been very late, Complaints are. made that the early sown grain is rot- ting 1n the ground,—Mr, John McDon- ald. had 17 sheep killed and worried by dogs last week. As there are two spotted hounds roarniug around day and night, suspicion rests upon them,. The hounds are from Parkhill and the' owner had best keep them home, or he may lose his hounds and have a sheep bill to pay besides. Cromarty. Gardening is the order of the day,- The farmers are through seeding and will spend a holiday (24th) in Exeter or Mitchell.—Mr. Lamond's new house is about completed. It is a yery hand some building. -Mr R. Hoggarth is busily engaged fencing his lot.—Mr, T. F. Boyle, of Centralia, is now clerk- ing for Mr. James Hislop here.—Miss Aggie Miller is seriously ill with in- flammation of the lungs. -Mr. M. Stew - al t tew-act paid Exeter a visit'last Saturday.— Our featherbone factors- is doing a rushing business.—StaiTa foot -ball club intend going to Exeter the 24th. We expect them to make a good showing as they usually do:—Wait for a week or so and you will get the past and present history of Cromarty.. Itirkt on. A Lodge of Maccabees was recently organized here and now has 25 mem- bers. This lodge has a good start and promises to go ahead rapidly. -Our busy little town is on the increase. There has recently been added to the business places, a new barber shop to meet the long felt wants of the public. With Mr. '.Dreffield, as proprietor. The new tailor shop will soon be com- pleted aud occupied by Mr. Brien.— Mr. rien:Mr. Robt. Beatty, will erect in .the near future, a magnificient dwelling in the east end of the village. -Mr. Johnson, has purchased three lots in town and has graced them with a row of beauti- ful trees and will erect a dwelling in the near future.—Messrs Shire & Mar- shall, have takeu possession of the store recently vacated by J. Doupe & Co— A great rush of business. at the post office store:. these days. Brewster What alight have proved a very ser ious accident happened to Mr. H. - Bos- senberry while helping Messrs Welch & Scott to drive stakes from their fish ery one day last week. It seems that Mr. 13 lost his balance and Fell against. the side of the scow just as the ham. mer was coming down. He received a very nasty blow on the arm brnsing and cutting it severely. Had he re- ceived the blow on the heard it would have killed him instantly.—Wonder what is the reason that Sam looks so sleepy on Monday morning. Em says its not her fault.. --Jack says he thinks he will give up the ferry boat business as there is no money in it.—The cook says if S. and J. don't keep better hours he is going to leave—Mr. Wm. Jennison received an ugly kick from a horse one evening last week. Several of his teeth were loosened. Varna. The "fishing brigade" were again on duty, on Saturday afternoon last. They report a large catch.—While a couple who were in a canoe, were en- gaged in fishing, a large "Sturgeon" which was lying in the stern of the canoe,missing'its balance, fell into the river from which it was with difficul- ty extricated.—Our leading sports, Jack and Mac.,' are carrying on . a combination trade,—tailoring, barber ing, hunting and fishing. We wish. them success.=The Rev Mr. Kerrin, purposes delivering an address in the town hall, on Thursday evening next,. Subject: "Life in the Argentine Re- public." As Mr. Kerrin' has spent soy - oral years traveling in South America, and as he isan eloquent speaker,`a great and intellectual treat is in store -Miss Tompson, accompanied by Miss Grace Torrance, spent Saturday and Sunday, visiting her parents near Clinton, -Mrs. J. Dennison, is at pies ent confined to the'home of her sister, Mrs, Duncanson, of Clinton, with a se- vere attack of illness. Clinton, A "Dlvn. "—We are given to under- stand that a s, dive," or house of i11 fame, situated on one of our back streets is the centre of attraction for a largo number of the young men of Clinton. These young men, once inno. cent, have been lured into this den of harlotry, which is becoming a public nuisance,as well as at disgrace tea civ, ilized community like Clinton. The frequenters of this den are fast becom- ing known to the inhabitants of Clin- ton, and to retain their character should discontinue their nocturnal vis- its of disrepute. The authorities should investigate the matter and see that the filthy inmates' are brought to justice,— the stables in connection with the Grand Union hotel are undergoing re- pairs and: a large addition is being built: When completed the improve inents will add much tie the appear, ance as well as corlveikienee,-.-R, Nel sen, employee of the 'Clanton Orgari Factoay, is spending a few days with relatives in Exeter.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanders left on Monday for Exeter,. where they will spend:a few days with relatives and friends, -C, H. Reynolds is spending a few days in London this week with bis brother, who holds a sit- nation as a ,dry goods clerk, -The Clinton Crean Company has stint down for a few days this week for the put pose of stock talr.ing and to do some re pairirg',around the factory. -A large sign, covering fully one-half of the side wall of Gilroy &.Wiseman's dry goods stoic, has just been painted and dis- plays much taste and artistic design- ing. The work was executed by Mr. Chas, Bowers, --Mr. Dau Prior, of Sea - forth, was in town ort Saturday last, Owing to slackening of trade Mr. W Doherty has drooped off a number of his employees. Zurioh, Mies Mary Hess, who has been stay- ing with her uncle. Mr. C. Hess, left for Detroit on Wednesday last week,where she intends to stay with her .mother — Miss Allen, of Blake, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hess, last week.- Miss Edith Dyer, of Exeter, was the guest of Miss Edith Steinbach on. Fri- day evening last.—Mr. Fred Seigner has moved into the house lately occu- piedby Mrs. August Ehnes.—Mr. Chas. Weber has also moyed into the house lately vacated by Mr. Seigner.--Thurs day last being Ascension was observed by a good many of our citizens as a holiday, especially by our young peo- ple. In the afternoon a number of our young gents thought it advisable to give some of the young ladies of our town a drive. The spot decided o11 was Bayfield, where a most enjoyable time was spent. Green pippens, as us- ual, were taken along, which added greatly to the day's enjoyment. On returning home in the evening the young people again gave evidence of the enjoyable time that was spent by singing several Select' songs. After driving around the block several times they concluded to dispose of some of the ladies by stopping in front of Mr. Steinbach's residence, when all of a sudden a voice •was heard (the first command) "Hold on, hold on, Henry !" The second command, which was obey- ed promptly, was " Jnmb oil ladies, quick!" The next move was the rig, which was turned upside down, and which brought the eagle to his wings and who managed to bring the horses' 'to a standstill. ''Luckily, however, "no one was hurt and everyone went home apparently satisfied with the day's sport. Jack, however, claims he saved one life. The ladies boast of having had abundance of pie during the day, which was very much appreciated; al- so the trip up the lake on the sail boat they say was lovely. -Mr William Smith met with a painful accident a short time ago. While working in H. & J. Kalbfleisch's planiug mill he, by some means, got one of his hands into the machine, and the little finger was taken clean off 0ouaT OF REVISION. —The Court of Revision for the town- ship of Hay is to be held at Zurich, on Saturday, May 27th, commencing at 10 a.m.-STATrseoeS.—Tne assessment roll was returned to the Clerk's office on April 15th, and contains the names of 1,049 persons. There are 1,012 school children between the ages of 5 and 13, and 313 between 16 and 21 years of age, and 772 male persons between 21 and 60. There are 24 steam boilers. There are 5,184 acres of fall wheat; 6,894 acres of woodland; 7,290 acres of marsh land, and 431 acres of garden or orchard. As there has been a good deal of property changing hands in the villages of Hensall and Enrich and in the rural parts, parties will do well to notify either the clerk or the assessor of such changes before the. Court of Revision, it would save a lot of trouble afterwards. Young men who have not had their names put on the assessment roll should apply and get them on at once, as by so doing they will save good deal of troublc and expense to the township, { (To late for. last wools-) Dont forget the grand. celebration on the 24th. This promises to be the great event of the season. Everybody will do well to visit the city' on that day.—Mr. Fred Hess, Sr., is happy, His, wife presented him with a baby girl on Tuesday last,—The teachers and child- ron of the Public School made a getter al cleaning up on Arbor day. They also planted a number of choice maples —Mr. H. L. Peine, the genial host of. the Commercial Hotel, made extensive improvements in his house this spring He 15 now prepared to give better ac- commodation to the travelling public then ever, ---A tent of the Knights of Maccabees has been organized in the village:—There are quite a number of members and the tent is in a fair way for improving. --Mr, Fred Kibble- is making eXtensfye iinprovetneuts in the grounds around his residence. HOOD'S CI:7RES. In saying that Mood's Sarsaparilla cures, its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statement frons thousands of reliable people of 'what Hood's Sarsaparilla, hae done fel- them, couchisively prove the faet--HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Cures. HOOD'S PILLS act especially upon the liner, rousing .it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation tut atsSist digestion. NO 31(x? U$borne Counoil. The Connellon e ist' C lc met the 1 of Aprils 1893, pursuant to adjournment, All present, Minutes of previous meeting read Anel adopted. By-law No.. 5-19U+,, regulating the number of days.s-atRte labor was repealed and the clerk autIli orized to draft another•in lieu thereof' on motion of J, Halls -.W Kydd', By- law No 3-1893 was then introduced, read'a thircl time and passed on Mo- tion of J. Shier --T, Cameron. The RA - lowing orders were granted Brimacombe keep of A Carmiehael $6; M, Barnwell, J. Hewitt and wife $15, dao. for clothing $S, do for keep $13;; Ballantyne for gravel $5,30; J Cann for gravel, $1;80; J Swan for graven, $5,75; S Horn, rep roads $3.50, J Polan- rep culvert 50e. A. Duncan Les. Town, Hall $1. Halls—Kyc1d—The council adjourned to meet May 6th at 11 a ue.. Council met May 6th pursuant toad. journment. All present, miilutes read and adopted. Cameron K:ydd—That lc. court for the Revision of the Assess went Roll for 1893, be held at the town; ship Hall Eli-oville ou the 27tH of May at 10 o'cloek a. m, and that the clerk duly advertise the same—Carried", Shier—Kydd—That whereas several complaints have been made to this council in regard to parties encroach- ing upon the road al'owances by build- ing feaces uilding,fe.ices thereon, resolved that part- ies trespassing in this respect he here- by warned that such encroachments are hereby contrary to law and that thea clerk be instructed to take cognizance: of such complaints, anct notify offend- ing parties to keep within their rights;, otherwise the coaucll will take steps to compl them to do so. Carried—I(ydd: Cameron -That the Reeve, J. Shier and J Halls he a committee to examimie Kirkton bridge with regard to repair- ing or rebuilding. Carried.—Shier- Halls—That, $150 be e'peiided in each, ward for grading and gravelling anal a special grant of $100 expended for -- the same purpose on the swamp roan. and a thither grant of $25 expendedi in 'gravelling on the Thames roads. through the north west ward. Carried Cameron—Lydd—That J. Shire and Y. Halls be committee to superintend the: expenditure of the special grant ,viii swamp road. Carried.—Halls---Shier--- And arried.—Halls--Shier-And resolved that the folioed eg path, masters be appointed for the current year and.thata By Law be drafted confirming the same viz -S W Ward- in. Down, John May, Wm. Kerslall<e;, R Coats, Wesley Weise, Win Brownlee. Leonard Hunter, John Hunter Jr,, H'Perkins, Wm Jacques, Geo Addrew Joshua Johns, Sidney Snell, J Ogdere, N W Ward.—Geo Marton, G Hawkins„ J Rowcliffe, J Frayne, Walter Oke, V Keddy. John Dew, Andrew Moir, Asa - Gibson, Wm Wilson, 8 Cudmore, Chas Monteith, Thos Cann, Jas Glenn, Jas McEwen; Wm Somerville. ---S E Ward Francis Morley, A Penwarden J Kyle, J Delbridge, W. Clarke, 0' Nagle, a Brooks, C Cam'.., J Crory, W Hanna,, W Moore, W Wiseman, W Kirk,. .no. Copeland, Jno O'Mara; -N H Ward -- Philip Madge, A Hoclgert, H Passmor Jno Tucker, Wm Earl, Robt Alexande-- Jas Stewart, Jos Ashton, Wm Fletcher; R Gardiner, Thos McCurdy, Robt Prin- gle, Silas Shier,,. Wm. Gilfillan, Jas Hackney The following orders were: granted viz; 112 Samweil' keep of -,J Hewitt and wife $13,; T Veal rep :road. $3.13 A Turnbull, underdraining $1;1 D Coward rep rood, $1; W Slavin, rep road $1; W Gardiner rep culvert, $3, J Polon rep road and culvert $1.75s Kydd—Cameron-=The Council adjourn- ed to meet as a court of Revision ors the 27th inst at :10 a, m, and for gerer- al business after the Court of Revisaam is closed. G. W. HoLMAN, Clerk 181891'F i1 . 139OWNLIDE -In J'sborne, on the 12th inst., the wife of Wm. Brownlee,. a au daughter. J`0NEs,-7ri McGilliyray, on the 12th inst., the wife of M. •'Jones, of a daughter. MoTz.—At Crediton, on the 13th inst.,, the wife of Geo. Motz, Jr,, of a sou. HILL. --In Crediton, on the 15t1 fast; the wife of August Hill, of a daugh, ter. SHIRADI]R.-In Stephen, on:. 6th dist„ the wife of David Schrader of a son Buurcn —In Stephen, on the 6th hist., the wife of Henry on of a son. PENITALI7;—I11 Stephen, on the 10th inst., the wife of Wm, Penhale of, se song DIAICRIELOSS. Rowe:—PnTtRrNs—At the residence of the bride's parents, Exeter, on tha. 17th inst, by the Rev. A L. R isset1, Samuel Rowe, son of Mr, Thos: Row1 London Road South, to Miss Lottie;, y+'.oiingest daughter of Mr. Chas Pen- kips. A:ilrA M E.— rit. Pn zteat IlR oo t the MeIi �, Street Methodist Parsonage, on Weil- nesday 17th, by the Rev. W. McD'oa agh, Thomas Pearce, of Stratford,' tot Miss Minnie Bi imacollibe, of Exeter,. AIs'raoNt, (�illed) In Exeter, : 15th Inst., George Armstrong,, aged' 55years, oars. CAItTrillt.�lii Clinton- on the 1%t 1`r !nsfn Ruth,Wife of Geo. Carter, a c' yearsg