HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-10-19, Page 1VOL. VI EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1893.
NO 331
irh(1161018013S Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paidup Capital Ca it 1 $2,000,000
Rest Fund. .. • 1,100,000
Head office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq,,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced w, good Farmer's on their
own notes waif one or more endorsers at 7
per cent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day train 10 a, m.to 3 p.
m., Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m
Ageneral banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3
per gent,
N. DYER HURDON
Exeter, Jan 2S, '88. Sub Manager
THE
ezerter Ab ocati ,
Is published every. Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
—By the—
ADVOCATE PUBL I SH I NG COMOANY,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance,
81.30 if not so paid.
gdsrertisizsg• Weetea ors. .. i.pplica-
tics*.
No paper discontinued until all arrearage*
are paid. Advertisements without specific
directions will be published till forbid and
charged accordingly. Liberal discountmade
for transeient advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques,moneyord-
ers. &c. for advertising, subscriptions,eto.to
be made payable to
Sanders & Dyer
2ROPRIEOTRS
Church Directory.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH. --Rev, F. H.
Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m
and 7 p. m. Sabbath School, 3 p.. m. Holy
Communion, 1st 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 service.
ETHODI8T CHURCH--James-st , Rev.J.G.
patCIKSOIST Pastor.SundayServices,10.30 a.m,
and 6.30 p, m. Sa bbath School, 2.90 p. m.
MAIN STREET Rev. W' MoDonagii,,Past-
or. Sunday Services, 10.30 a. ni. add 6.30 p.m
Sabbath School 2,30 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -Rev. W.Martin,
Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6:30 p.
m. Sabbath School, 9.45 B. m
Professzonal Cards.
H.RINSMAN,L.D.S,'Fanson's Block
two doors north of Carling Store
MAIN ST, EXETER, extracts teeth
without train. Away at 'Hensail on let
Friday; Ailsa Craig on 2nd and 4th Tuesday
and Zurich on last Thursday of each month
CH. INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Royal
. 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
Fillings as regtured.
MEN WANTED!
50Shovcllerswanted to work on Grand
Bend Cul, Work to commence Monday
Oct, 16th, and continue until snow flies.
Wages $1.25 per day. Board $2.50 per week.
For further information appy to
A. W. ROBINSON, CENTRALIA
STRAYED
tJFrom the premises, Lot 4, Concession 5,
Hay, a white steer, fairly straight horns,
last seen about two months ago. Any per-
son giving information which will load to
its recovery will be suitabljN'rewarded and
all expenses paid. J', . HOWARD,
Exeter, Ont,
Medical
ical
Drs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS.
1J Resideneos, same as formerly
OFFICES, Speakman,• buildin g, Main St.
Dr, Rollins' office same as formerly -north
door. Dr. Amos' office, same building -south
door. May 1st. 1893
J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, M. D
DR.T. P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF
the Collego of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aeoouch-
eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
SALE REGISTER_
TUESDAY, OCT. 24T15,1898.—At one o'clock
p.m. sharp on Lot 5, Con. 1, Usborne (Lon-
don Road), Farin Stook.
WM DOWN, Prop H. EILBER Auot
FRIDAY, OCT. 20TH,' i898. -At one o'clock
p.m. sharp, William street, (opposite 'Chas
Gidloy's residence) Exetor, household Furn-
iture. MILS. 13. M.UINTYRE, Proprietess,
MR. JOHN GILL, Auctioneer.
FRIDAY, OCT. 21T1I.-At 12 o'clock noon, on
Lot 8, Con. i3, Stanley tp.. (1,94 miles north
Blake) farm stook and implements. 'Y_enry
H. Deitweiler, Prop. Ed.Bossenberry, Auot.
COURT UF REVISION FOR THE `l'OWN-
SHIP OF STEPHEN,
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Statute in that behalf a ('curt for the Re-
vision of the Voters' List for the Township
of Stephen for 1893, will he held by His Hon-
or, the ,Tud e of the County Court of the
County of Enron, in the TOWN HALL, GRED-
ITON,On
Legal.
RH. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT
OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
LH.DICISON,BARRISTER, SOLIOITOR,.
. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner,&c. Money to loan
Office-Fanson's B1ock,Exoter.
LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC
■ .• itors, Conveyancers. &c.
E. V. ELLIOT, : FREDERICK ELLIOT,
&uetionceps
BROWN, Winchelsea: Licensed
Anet-
. ioneerforthe Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales promptly attended to and terms rea-
sonbale,Sal es arranged at Post office. Win-
chelsea.
Wed. the 25th day of October, 1893
At the Hour of Ten O'clock in the forenoon,
to hear and determine com plaints of errors
and omissions in the said Voters' List, a
copy of which is posted up in my office in
said township. All persons having business
at the Court will govern themselves accord -
in gay.
By order of His Honor the judge of the
County Court of the County of Huron.
C. PROUTS,
Clerk of said Court.
Dated at Stephen this 26th day of Sept., T893
EBOSSENBERRY, Hensail Ontario. Lia-
e ensed Auctioneer for the Counties of
Huron and Perth, Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
RED. W.FARNOOIdB, Provincial Land
Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
Over Post Office, Main street,'Exeter, Ont.
EBNES"J.` ELLIOT.
AGENT FOR
The Western Fire Assurance Company,
of' Toronto
The Plimnix Fire Insurance Co'y.,
of London, England
The Alliance Fire Assurance. Co'y.,
of London, England
OMee:-Main-street, Exeter, Ont.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every
Wheat per bushel..
Barley .
0ats..
Peas.
Butter ..
Lard.. ..
Eggs
ChickenP er lb.. .
D pair,...
air .
s per
Geese. , . ..
Ti,moth ..
y
Pork. . . •..e,.
Potatoes per Otte ....
Hay per ton ... , +.
Wedn esd ay)
$0.57 to 0,60
35 to -37
27 to 28
50 to, 52
,.. 18 to 20
• 12 to 13,
14
5 to 6
. 50 to 60
None
0
▪ .,1,40tb15
;.s, 7,00 to 7,20
.35to40
6,
00 to
7.50
LMOTll
TOCK!
examine. This leaf: will be found de`'
yoid of color, which will hay been
transferred to the paper in all ;'that
original beauty of that and outline'' of
the leaf. So says oleo' who has tried the
experiment.
Wedding Bells.
The Trivitt Memorial Church was
yesterday (Wed.) morning about 8
o'clock the centre of attraction for a
large and interesting assembly, who
thronged that magnificent edifice to
witness the solemnizatio:i of the nupi-
tals of Mr. Mathias Ellwood, of flensall,
formerly of Exeter, and Miss Marg.arett
Ellen'Lo„g:. The Rey. F. II Fitt; per•
formed the ceremony. The groom` was
supported"by Mr. A Hastings, while
Miss Emily Thomas performed the
duties of bridesmaid. The bride and
bridesmaid were both attired in beauti-
ful costumes and each presented a
handsome and charming appearance.i
After receiving the kisses and' custom
tary eougratnlations of a large portion
of the audience the bridal party were
conveyed to the depot, where they took
the train for Detroit and other points.
The contracting parties are well and
favorably know', here and the wann-
est wishes for their continued happi-
ness follow them upon their bridal
tour, with a hope that life for them may
be an uninterrupted honeymoon.
Enough Cloth
ing here to
Clothe all the
Country !
What are you going to
clo with all the Clothtng?
We hear such expressions
as these every day and
truely this stock looks
ponderous. Yet with such
a generous demand as
there has been since this
season commenced, we
have no fear about hav-
ing too many goods. From
every town and village
in the county, people are
crowding into our store.
The largest stock draws.
The lowest prices tells.
We carry hand -made boots
and shoes.
Eo J. SPACKMAN & CO.
Paso's Remedy for Catarrh le the
73est, Fasiest to Trse',, find .heapest,;
bold. be druggists or sent by mail.
Tea 1d 'I. flaxoltlha Warren, Pa.
The Valkyrie and Vigilant .dant met
1n
T g
x "i,
the third race far the American Cup
Wednesday: The wind wits toe light
for a finish:
Farquhar.
The funeral of the late Mary Jane
McDonald took place on Friday last.
Miss McDonald possessed many noble
qualities and was well liked and high-
ly respected by all who knew her. Her
parents. brothers and sisters have the
sincerest sympathy of all. -111e -Thomp-
son, teacher in No, 3, Usborne, does not
intend reanaiein; another year. His
ability will command success at what-
ever he attempt;'. The trustees of No.
3 intend hiring an assistant teacher
for 1894. -`Ir. Fred Hackney succeeds
Mr. Beatty in'Lumlay school. --Mr. W.
Stewart has been beey packing -apples
lately. -Mr. A. Robertson has removed
to his new farm. --Sage are glad to know
that Willie Brown has recovered from
the typhoid fever.
We understand that Mr. Rich. Coa tes,
of Usborne, who left here several weeks
ago for Douglass, Man., was united in
holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Alma
Westcott, daughter of Mr. James West
cott, formerly of Usborne, on Tuesday.
Mr. James Westcott, of Douglass.
Man,, formerly of Usborne, who has
been visiting the various fairs through-
out Ontario with his prairie animals
arrived in town on Friday last, He
brought with him four elk and one
moose. Ile disposed of the greater por-
tion of his animals on his travels.
Zurich.
Mr. Chris Hoffman and sisters were
the guest of Mr. Wm. Hoffrilan, custom
tailor of this place -Mr. S. J. Latta
principal of the public school attended
the convention at Goderich on Satur-
day. -Miss L. Cook, of Hensel', was
visiting friends in town for the past
week. -Mrs, Henry Heyrock, se. of
Michigan, is visiting amongst her nu-
merous friends in the village and vi-
cinity. Her many friends are pleased'
to see that Mroo. Heyrock is enjoying
health -Mr. H. L. Peine, proprietor of
the Commercial hotel, has a number
of hands busily engaged , in remov-
ing his shed= which will no doubt
greatly improve his property. -Wed.
dings seem to be all the rage in this
neighborhood at present. Sure sign
of a cold winter.
In Memoriam.
JOTIN HUNTER.
DIED OCTOBER, 11Trr, 1808.
Ended the strife o'er road oflife. broken the
Silver thread,
He's left an honored. name behind though
he is dead;
Round rural fire when flames mount higher,
his name will be recalled,
For love toward his noigb,bor was in his
heart installed,
By honestthictoil, afndromdarkvirgin soil and forest
k,
He ploughed and tilled, his garner filled,
and left a h onto to mark
The spot where inaity a long, long day, he
earned his daily bread,
And now up in the Great Beyond', he liyoa
whom we call dead.
His name revered, to all endeared, his far..
Mer friends will find,
It hard to ful, with man al will, the void
he's left behind;
While friend to friend will hand extend and
their great loss deplore,
Oh let them know that this is so -Not lost
but gond before.
N. Dyer .Flurdon.
Brewster.
Mr. S. Ross and J. Pollock, of Khiva,
were .the guests of R. Jennison on
Sunday last. -Miss Annie Taylor was
visiting Miss E. Huston, of Exeter, a
few days last week. -Miss Jennie Tay-
lor is visiting friends in• Forest. -Mr.
Fred Culls is the guest of his brother,
Mr. John Curts.-Messrs. J. Taylor, G.
Turnbull and T. Turnbull, Jr., accom-
panied by Rev. Mr. Carriere. of Grand
Bend, have gone to take in the sights
at the World's. Fair -Mr. Walter Scott
has gonehome to yisit his another at
Wanbuno.
Staffa.
Our football team went to Dublin on
Friday last to play the return match
As before, the game was delayed and
playing did not start until 5.40 p.m.
They only played 40 minutes, most of
which was in darkness, so that good
combination play was impossible. Game
resulted in a tie. Score, 1 to 1. Dub-
lin team had licked men from two oth-
er clubs, but that profited them little.
Otherwise the Dublin boys treated the
Staffa boys like gentlemen. The de-
ciding game will come off before long.
The following men composed Staffa
team: Goal, Saddler; baeks, Gormley
and Purdon; half backs, Geffrey, Boyle
and H. Hamilton; forwards, Thompson,
Hutchison, Hill, Long and. T. Ilatnil-
ton.-Miss Icla Hothatn sang at Kirk -
ton concert on 'I'uesdaylast.-W. Sadd-
ler got his hand severely scalded a few
days ago,=Mr. T. Hamilton attended
Blyth fair last week and reported a
good time. -My, W. W. Thompson re-
cited at Kirkton concert on Tuesday
eyening and received a terrific storm
of applause. He intends having a
'schoolconcert.
John Hunter, of the London Road,
near Clinton, Ont., has been missing
since Thursday last. Ile is said to
have been melancholy over money
losses in Montana' silver mines, He is
about six feet two, weighs 175 pounds,
sandy complexion, moustache. and
wore dark clothes, He is a Mason, and
f as t hiswhereabouts
n` information o
any
1 1 n. 1 received bythe
will ,e tl<, lfttly v
Master of Clinton Lodge.
n
Mr I,"Bowerman a d W.D. Weeks
narrowly escaped 'scritlus' injury on
Friday last while attending the funer-
a1 of the late John Hunter. It seems
the procession was; leaving the :prem-
ises when a horse preceeding Mr. Bow
errnan's commenced backing up tens-
ing their Horse to make a sudden
plunge into the ditch, up -setting the
rig and throwing the occupants out
with much force to th3 ground. The
horse ran away but wag captured be-
fore much damage was dtie.
Give it a Trial
Take a leaf of a tree or shrub, place
over it a piece of white linen soaked in
s iritg of nit o and insert between n the
leaves of a heavy book with a sheet of
paper to receive the impression. Lay
the book aside ior a few days and then
Varna.
Kirkton.
The gill age bridge crossing Fish
Creek is undergoing extensive repairs
-Fall wheat looks remarkably well
after the late showers, -both it Usborne
and Blanshard townships. -The sheds
at St. Paul's church were very nearly
in a blaze on Sunday from the explos-
ion of the shed tamp. --Mr, Lewis Wal
per. of Usborne, is erecting a dwelling
for himself in place of the old building
removed to an adjoining lot. -The
threshers of grain report better samp
les of grain than last year, and more
in quality. Peas and oats particular-
ly,good.--•Mr. Anthony Allen, of Hib
bort, has purchased the 100 acre farm
of Mark Meakins of the IOth con. of Us
borne for $5075, and is to take posses-
sion at once. -Mrs Leigh, wife of our
school teacher, is now at the General
hospital, Toronto, having undergoue
snccessfully an operation for the re-
moval of a tumor in her side.
Around About Us.
Owing to the recent changes in his
old firm,.Mr. G. C. Petty is obliged to
leave Sarnia to tal.e.charge of the Hen
salt business.
Mr. Geo, Davidson, owner of the
Hicks House, Mitchell, but wh9 has
had it rented for five, years, has again
assumed control of that far-famed
hostelry. He will serve his annual
free dinner on the 20th inst.
Last week a man hired a livery
horse and single buggy from Mr. Adam
Hays, of Seaforth, stating that he was
going to buy cattle up north, and
would be away four or fire days. As
be had:hired the same rig before to go
to Wa,ton, had paid for it all. right and
had taken good care of the horse, Mr
Hays trusted him, but he has so far
failed to show up. The last heard of
him was at Kincardine, and he was
then on his way to Tiverton.
Div siou Court,
Crediton.
ExETga, The case of Mfrs. McGahey against ,
C. Ilosearth m which. Ito rartlt is• >tT
I'IANDFORD Y. HUTC13I50.' T•=-AL'tlDll e +
recover $20, loaned money Judge-
ment for plaintiff for full amount and
costs. Dickson for pail'.; Elliott for deft.
EAcrus'rT v. KICLrat -Action on ac-
count, plaintiff claiming to recover $3,
price, of collar. Action dismissed. Col-
lins for pat%;
ARMSTRONG V. SOUT.TICOTT,-Action
on note. No person appearing for
plaintiff. Action dismissed,
Keys v. WEnsTEa.-Order for com-
mitment to goal. .Dickson for plff
CREUITON.
KEYS v BANES. -Action under an
agreement to recover. $75. After a
long and tedious trial. Judgement was
rendered for $50. Collins for plt'. Dick-
son for deft
PUMFREY V Slurs. -Action account.
Settled between parties Collins for
pltf; Dickson for deft.
CANADA Co. V MGLEOD.-Action on
note. Action dismissed. Collins for
plff; Dickson for deft.
tIAIR8s v .LEwIs--Complaint against
clerk for malfeasance in office. Judg-
ment reserved. Judd for complainant
Collins for clerk.
DICKSON v ORANGE.—Judgement
sumons order made for payment of $3
per month. Dickson for plff,
Jail Stati.st>ics.
The following is a synopsis of what
was done in the County jail during the
year ending on the BOth September,
1893, and it may be said that there has
not been such a "bad business year"
since 1872. May it continue to get
beautifully less.
The number committed during the
year was 51. It is not to oe under
stood that this was 51 separate persons,
because of the 51. mentioned, 7 were
re -committals during the year, so
that we had just 44 individuals in; still
t counts on the jail boobs as 51. Then,
add to this eight that were carried over
from the previous year, and we have a
total of 59-51 males and eight females
These may be divided into three sep-
arate classes, viz.; criminals, vagrants
and insane.
In the criminal class there were 35,
3 were committed for assault; 2 for
burglary; 7 for larceny; 2 for receivi-
ng stolen goods; 9 for trespassing, and
the remainder for minor offences. 5
were sent to the Central Prison; 1 to
he. Mercer Reformatory. and one to
Kingston Penitentiary.
Thero were 18 committed as vag•
•ants -two of them were in jail during
he year,
6 were committed as insane and 5 of
hem were sent to the asylum:
Df the number committed during
11e year 16 were maintained by the
Government and 35 by the municipal-
palities The fol owing figures will, we
think, prove of interest:
Total number of days Govt. pris-
oners were in custody 586
Total numberof days municipal
wards were in custody 2,232
About four o'clock. Saturday morn-
ing fire broke out in the stables ad-
joining James & Carron's planing mi las
Mitchell, Ont. Before the fireinen could
arrive the flames had gained so much
headway that it was impossible to save
the burning buildings. Two horses,
which were in the building were
burned. It is supposed the fire origi-
nated from a quantity of lime ` in the
rear of the building which became wet
and ignited the building. Loss partly
cvoered by insurance.
OBITUARY, --Mr. J. B. Secord of whom
mention was made in last week's is-
sue passod peacefully away on Friday
ovening. Deceased was a native of
Scotland and came to 11118 country.
many years ago, IIe carried on a
large mercantile trade and for seyeral
years filled the office of 3, P. He was
aco
in anrl i libel' politica optics and was
respccte;l by all whu knew him. De-
ceased had roaehed the age of, 68 years,
His remaius, were interred in Varna
cemetery on Monday
ooAL nAPPb,7 I 7 -Mr. J. W. Hat -
L NNG,
risen our worth pedagogue spent
YSunday
Satierdaand in xotei•.--We
_.. were much pleased to see, the jovial
ovial
countenance of Mt. 3, 0,
Abbott on
Monday, Jim had a smile for every--
body.--Mrs
very-
1 od .--Mb's R. Ilaxby and Mrs, A
1 ,y H y D
Forbes spent Monday _visiting friends
in this plaeo.-Messrs. I"l', MCNaughton,
3. Sparrow, A McKenzie and A. Mitch-
ell have returned from . Chicago, -Mr.
Joseph Morrow, of Fullarton was in
out village on Tuesday, --Mr. John
Lippert our bestial harness -maker has
procured a hoose and of in Ba ld
l fie
Y
where he will shortly remove. Mr.
tippet will be much missed from our
midst
Ontario's, Erult Exhibit at Chicago
Ottawa, Oct. 14. -Ontario fruit ex-
hibit at the World's Fair is now con-
ceded to be the largest and finest ex-
hibit in the Ilorticultural building.
Seven districts of the province are rep-
resented with the individual exhibits
of apples, pears, poaches and grapes.
These districts are: -Huron, Grey,
Simcoo, Belleville and East Went-
worth, Burlington and Niagara, On
tario is bound to sweep the board in
fruit as she has already in live stock.
Of the $30,000 in prizes in lige stock
$1,4,400 already comes to
Canada. . The
biafternoon`tried b..
g cheese ,vas this
the three World's Fair` judges. A. F. Mc-
Laren,
c
Laren, of Windsor, Ont., and Messrs.
Barber and Perley, of the United States
A 33 inch tryer was used, the cheese
scoring 95 out of the possible 100 points.
It was sound on the rind, cleanand of
good flavor, notwithstanding the ex.
cessivo heat of the past summer. At a
meeting of Canadians at the World's
Fair, held in the Canadian pavilion
this evening, Execi'ttive Commissioner
Larl:e in the chair, a committee, con-
sitting of all the Dominion and Pro-
vincial commissioners, was appointed
to arrange for art address to be present
ed to Lord Aberdeen upon his arrival
Another committee is to prepare for a
wind-up
at the
Canadian 1an din
g
Pair,
of the Vl `o1' ld F a
Detroit had a $200,000 fire on Satur-
day, ,
leged to have committed an incleeene
assault upon i4Irs McGahey was up far
hearing before Wrri: Lewis J. P, zsa
Crediton yesterday (Wed.) The ease
was "ad journ('d by consent until the
26th inst., when the matter will be ful-
ly investigated.
An indian's Awful Deed.
Chatham, Ont,, Oct. 16. -In a miser-
able little hut on the Wilson estate, lot;
25, concession 2, Harwich townships,
about two milds from Fargo, Ont.; ai
terrible tragedy was enacted yester-
day afternoon. Wm. Dodge, an Indian,,
30 years of age, attached his wife with
a huge knife, hacked her almost to
death, and then put a bullet- into his
own brain. The scene of the bloody
oceurrance has been for the whole
summer the stopping place of roving -
Indians, who belong to Pelee Island,
and are members of the Chippewa
tribe. An old man named Wm. Dodge
leased the pretnises and the Indians
travelling through used to stop there_
No word of the tragedy was sent toe
the authorities until this morning,
when Mr Bray, coronet; received a
telegram. Accompanied by High Con-
stable Coogan and a reporter, he re-
paired to the spot and found the two
victims. The woman was not dead.
Herbody was horribly gashed in the
back, neck and head. Dr Bray order-
ed her removed to the hospital; Tie
woods a few sods from the house were
next visited, and there lay the body o€
Dodge, stark and stiff, a bullet through
his head, and the weapon, a.six cherub
er revolver, is ing by his side. Jeal-
ously is supposed to be at the bottom'
of the frightful crime.
i1IGAvoY.-In Credilion, on the 15th
inst., the wife of John Macey, o'
Kincardine, of a daughter.
WILLIs.-In Exeter, on the 17th inst..
the wife of James Willis of a son.
CAIN. -In Exeter, on 16th inst., the
wife of Wm. Cann. of a daughter:
Dlf_S Fs n$3 ifi1 .7
E ,LW OOu.-LOGCr.-At the Trivitt
Memorial Church, Exeter,on the 18th
inst., by the Rev. F. H. Fait, Mathias
Ellwood, of Hensall, formerly of Exe-
ter, to Miss Margarett Ellen Logs,
daughter of the late James Loges, of
Exeter.
CO ATES-WE5TCOTT.-AtH DOug1aSS
Man., on the 17th inst., Rich. Coates';,
of Usborne, to Miss Alina, daughter
of Mr. James Westcott, of Douglass,
Man, formerly of Usborne.
Total number of days 2,818
Number of prisoners who were mar-
ried, 27; number who were single, 24;
number who could neither read nor
write, 5; number who were of temper-
ate habits, 15; number of intetnperate
habits, 36; daily cost per prisoner, for
rations, 10c. Nationality of prisoners
-Canadian, 22; English, 9; Irish, 10;
Scotch, 7; United States, 2; other coun-
tries, 1. Religious demonstrations of
prisoners -Catholics, 14; Church of
England, 12; Presbyterians, 12; Meth-
odists, 9: other demoninations, 4 The
expenditure for the year, including
food• clothing, fuel, light, repairs and
salaries, $2,085.98.
WILSON. -In Hensall, on the 6th
Barbara Wilson, aged 31 years,.. 7
months and 23 days.
YOUNG• -In Clinton, on the Oth. inst.=
.Winnie, youngest daughter of Mr.
Jas. Young, Victoria, Street aged TC
years.
CooPER.-In Kippen on the 11th inst,,
Hannan Cooper, aged 44 years.
CoLQuriouN.-In. Hibbert, on October
4th, Alexander Colquhoun, aged 84
years, 9 months and 4 days.
Two freight trains collided. at Wood
stock station yesterday morning, but;
no one was hurt and traffic was note
.delayed. Frost on the track caused
the trouble.
T
ALL MEN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervous, weak and ex-
hausted, who are broken down from
excess or overwork, resulting in many
of the following symptoms: Mental
depression, premature old age, loss of
vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
dimness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, emissions, lack of energy, Pain
in the kidneys, headaches, ,pimples in
the face and body, itching or peculiar
sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of the oagans, dizziness, specks before
the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye-
lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, depos-
its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten-
derness of the scalp and spine, weak
and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
on
a
ailuro to be rested by sleep, csti p
tion, dullness 0f hearing, loss of voice,
desire for solitude, excitability of tem.
er, sunken oyes, surrounded with
LEADRN (unarms, oily looking slain,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous debit
itY that leaf to insanity unless cured.
The 'sP spring rin of yital force ..having lost
its tension every function wanes in
who
consequence, Those 3 through
in i, may
abuse, committed„gnorancey
be P erm'anently cured. Send your ad-
dress for b p
book on diseases ' oculiar to
man, , - sent free, sealed. Address M. V
LIMON, 24 Macdonnel Ave., Toronto,.
Ont.
' 'Y.
Wm. O'Donnell, of Brooklyyn,N.
. n
theAmerican
employed
was
whoby
t cons
nvbf '
droit o
Oak Company ,
Watch .'
a C alb
mitted suleidc yesterday' . by dolling
his throat with a razor.
IS OVER
And the Society has kepi, up
its reputation of former years.
The weather was favorable for
such an occasion and there was
a good crowd, but the biggest o€
BIG SHOWS
And the biggest of
BIG CROWDS
And the biggest—
BIG RUSH
Was to
LES the-•--
DRY-GOODS
STORE
LEADING DRQ G•
. Whom the largest and rtiosu
complete stock of `Dross• -Goods:
,
'Mantles and Farley Trimmings
ever exhibited. in Acuson. Our
Lady f"l encls expressed ressed the,m,-`
. 1
solves' 'highly delighted with the
. „ oocls andinmost cases made n.
purchase. Another ' new *'fere k
'
and. ci
few ' 1.y s:
is expectedexpectedtexpectedina .Ca
WO walat every lady in the eeun-
try to call and examine ^thew
("foodsand if style andquality
by
is satisfactory, purchase.
O.Wf SNl66EF,
flL