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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-12-20, Page 7HE LADIES. We di~'t><<'t want to curry over any Fall Goods, and in order to clean out all of our Fall Stock of LLIE RY, MANTLES, &e, we have decided to offer diem at Cost the .balance of the season. There is no old Stock, everything bought this ,fall. If you have not yet bought .our Hats Bonnets or 0 3' t Mantles come and see our 'stock and you can save money, we will give you prices you never heard of before. Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clinton. P. S. -BOOT & SHOE sale still continues. Stock being reduced very fast. Nov. 27th 1893 4p0000OC+ 00000p0©O 0.190.000 10.43,000441094/10.0.440.190.4941 Z Place In Ganada to get a Business Edu- cation, Shorthand etc. Is at the Cen- tral Business Col. lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com. mercialSchools. Cala ogees free. Men- tion thls paper. Shaw 3t hlliott, Principals. O0OOAOOm00®41sA6666.843.4.e4bAa BEST Girls Wanted, Wanted at once two servant girls for general hoose work. Good wages and steady employment. For par - Maulers apply at '1116 NRws-Raeolto mites or address Mils. Caen, 269 Victoria street, Toronto. 787 ht WANTED. Salesmen to solicit for a oboirs line of nursery stock. Complete outfit free and go,.d pus from the start. Previous experience not neooeesry. rite .,t nnce and secure territpry. THE HAWK; NU a.ERY UO• Rochester, N.T. House for Rent or ,Sale. Comfortable dwelling with six rooms, on Orange street, Clinton. Garden in gond condition. Herd and soft water. For rent or sale" on reasonable terms: Apply to 779-tf JAMES COOK, Clinton. NOTICE. There being some misunderstanding with re- tgard to wreckage, let it be distinctly Understood that 11 any person takes possession of any kind of w cage and fails to report to me I shall at once p proceedings. Remember this is tht last Ing i shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB. C \' e ii R .e 75f of Wrecl:e G loiter. Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891. fi You want travel on the Best Railroad, then use the C. P. R. 'YOU WANT YOUR MESSAGE TO TRAVEL QUICKLY, 03411 use the C. P. R. TELEGRAPH. Clinton agency at COOPER'S Book Store Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton !station for all points as per following time table: GOING BAST 737 am 2.48pin 4.50 pm 00I50 Nnnrtl 10.12 a m 6,55 p m 00150 'WEST 10.15 a m 128pm ?.05 p m 9.22 p m 00150 30CT11 7,45 a m 4.48 p m Xmas and New Year's Excursions. CHRISTMAS-Tit'kete at Single Fare will be issued on Dei. 22, 23, 24, and 25, good to return not later than Dec. 26, 'NEW YEAR'S -Single Fare on Dec. 29, 30, 31, and Jan. 1, good to return not later than .tan. 2. At Fare and Ono Third good to go Dec. 22, 23, 24, and 25, good to return not later than Jan. 2. For all information apply to ..Ya,eixson, LOCAL PASSENGER AGENT, G. T. R Hayfield. Bae1d is still increasing in papula- tion and all are just the sort of men hat the village requires, such as ener- getic James Donaldson with his splen- adid portable saw mill, grain .crusher and planing mill. jjWe require lumber for bnilding purposes. Our population is increaeing so fast that, houses for tent are in demand, but not to he had, In some cases two or three families occupy the one house. Our tailor and harness -marker work in one shop. Bayfield is booming just now. It is an n d saying that opposition is the life trade. An old resident of half a y in the harness business, says e more work ct rod do when he has sition. cen he opr The time ie fast approaching for selecting men to fill the various muni- cipaI offices. Your humble servant is of the opinion that the ratepayers could not better themselves in making changes. The Council has looked after the -best interests of the village in every possible way. A lot of money has been spent to advantage in gravel- ing the streets and roads leading to Bayfield. In fact in this respect more has been accomplished this than any other year, They are all good looking &el'itlefnen as well as good workers, ildlof course should again be placed at the been of affairs. Port Albert. We have had "plenty weather" dur- ing the past ten days, grandesleighing, heavy rains, tt^big too 1 and monster )jaul of ice and timber on the still pond, .fhe water is down to -day (Monday). I presume the, Jains will remain until spring. Then look out for squalls. 'At the saute time 'tis a godsend to some of the "mossbacks" who cart get plenty of fire wood mighty convenient. Platt anci RnucilnaLn have been very busy gristing during the last few days of sleighing. Harr'y•Ottway's Saturday night sales terminate next Saturday for the sea- son. The contractors for harbor improve- ments is losing vlIluable time in not getting material delivered forthe work. This is the season for skidding, haul- ing and making contracts with local parties for timber, stone, &c. I notice the parties who have the contract for the work at the harbor at Goderich haven gangof rnen quarrying stone for their work a mile and a half south of this place. This stone will be delivered with •scows in the spring (not on the ire as some parties imagine). I also observe that Gold- thorp is hustling in the timber pretty steady for this work. He sub -contract- ed for all timber for the cribwork (underwater) taking t and n he is (the )right way of fulfilling said conract nd pushing it through for all it is worth. Capt. Martin, formerly of this place, was at the "Royal" for a few days last week. Jack Fritzley has caught a large number of foxes this season. Jack was a very much clissappointed trapper when he beou.ght a large package of furs to the• county town and found no buyers. 'Tis a well known fact that Christopher Crabb has gone to the "Happy burrtiug Grounds," said Jack, "as he always hottgltt my furs during the past twenty ye'a's and paid me good prices." Porter's Hill. Oranges 25 cents doz. Royal mixed candy 8 cents per lb. (OATS' Fruit Store, Brick Block, Clinton. ENTERTAINMENT. -On Tuesday night a. number from here took in the enter- tainment, given by the Orange Young Britons, of Bayfield, at the close of the entertainment all returned Moine high- ly pleased. BRASS BAND. -It is reported on good authority that our village will soon boast of a brass band under the joint leadership of McPhail and McGiness. This is dust as it should be for it has been a long felt want in the cornrhunity. TRUSTEES. -The trustees of our school are having a strange experience in regard to engaging a teacher for the coming year. In October they were informed that the present teacher, W. McCluskyy, was not going to engage for another year. Shortly after they received a letter from Inspector• Tom, informing them that the number of pupils attending our school was above fifty and in consequence they would have to hire two teachers, but the trus- tees at a meeting held in the school ho(rse said no, we will advertise for a second-class Normal teacher and from the applications that were received they engaged Mr. John Beatty, of Varna, who agreed to teach all the children attending our school for $450. Then two or three were pullers and hied away to the country town and inter- viewed Inspector loin, who et once notified the Trustees that unless they hired two teachers he would stop the Government and county grants. We, like the majority of the ratepayers in our section, don't think this is fair play as there is several schools in West Huron that we could name where the average attendance is over fifty, yet they are allowed the privilege of having only one teacher. CUT His FOOT. -Mr. Archibald Mc- Dougall had the misfortune hist week to cent his foot very severely while splitting wood. Mr. McDougall has the symppathy of the whole commun- ity. HALTER LOST. -S. M., while driving horse frorn Bethany church on Snnday the 10th, last a valuable halter. Any person finding the same and returning it to S. M., lot, 27 cut line, will be suit- ably rewarded. Music BOOK. -Miss Maggie McPhail received from Chicago a valuable music book last week, having purchased from the agent, Mr. Edmund Courtice. Miss McPhail is well pleased with the book and says that it is all that Mr. Cour- tice claimed it to be. FROZEN EARS. -On Monday, llth, two young ladies from the town of Goderich, who had been visiting tet Thomas Bettle's on the 6th con.,started in company with a gentleman from Michigan to drive to Bayfield in a cutter. We are sorry to say that their horse Shied to one side, throwing them out violently on the ground, from which they receivedsomesevere bruises and unfortunately .getting their ears frozen badly, Tom didn't Peck the road well. Will Bray is on the sick list again. W. Furrow was laid up last week with ti boil on his hand. • Henry Oaldbick, sou of Counelllor Caldbick, returned home on .,Friday last from Manitoba where he has been for the past tWa or three years, On Thursday evening of last week the new residence of Geo. Johnston re- ceived a thorough warming by a large assembly' of neighbors and friends. Henry I:urkholder has secured the positionof cheese maker in the Springank cheese factory in Howick township for the -season 1804. On Wednesday evening of this weak a large number of invited guests as- sembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan towitness the nuptialsof Miss Lizzie, eldest daughter of te host and hostess, . and Mr. Robt. Currie, thi"d son of Mr. Donald Currie. The ceremony was perforated by Rev. W. G. Reilly, of Brussels. Another old resident of\ Morris town- ship passed to his reward on Wednes- day morning of last week, in the per- son of Emmanuel R. 'Oliver at the age of 62 years, 6 month j, and one day. The deceased was a sufferer from can- cer of the stomach for .about a year \Mhich was the cause of death. He was born in Cornwall, England, in the year 1831, and came to East Oxford with his parents when but 3 years of age. In 1850 he took up land on the 3rd line of Morris where he remained until about 0 months ago where he dis- posed of his farm and removed to russ' ls. Ile removed from thei\e to the reNdence of his son-in-law, S. Wal- ker, oto, the Oth lino, a few weeks be- fore liV, decease, The deceased leaves a wido ._ , a daughter of the late Alexan- der Cacti Abell, of Lower Wingham, and g , three daughters all of whoin are marri- ed. The funeral on Friday afternoon to Brussels cemetery was well attend- ed. Nile. The welcome rain last Friday and Saturday was so heavy as to flood the streams in this vicinity so much that they carried off fences, &e. The cheese made at the West Huron cheese factory dut'irig the months of September and October, was sold, in- spected and pronounced first class, about three weeks ago, but it has not been delivered yet. It is strange how careless some busi- ness Wren are about the conscience of others. The cheese -maker has been required to he here :,t his own expense keeping fire in the factory-, with noth- ing else in particular to do, when the cheese might as well have been shipped three weeks ago. Mr. L. Taylor is raising quite an ad- dition to his residence. Tom Thtunh in last week's Star gives an excellent c,R ic '. ioNile ,but description of the P he omitted one very important place. 1 refer to the livery and exchange.stable next west of the boot and shoe einpor•- ittni. Miss 1.- Wrath is visiting at Mr. R. Kir•kpatrick's. At the time of writing this, it is ex- pected that the 1111111versary services, in connection with the NileSunday School, will he held on Sunday, Dec. 21th. Preaching service in the morning when the sermon will be to the child- ren. Open Sunday School in the after- noon to which all interested in Sunday School work aro invited. In the eve- ning the sermon is to be to the parents and Sunday School workers. I under- stand the Public School entertainment is to he held on Friday, Dec. 22nd. BI3,UNO. Varna. The Rev. David Rogers, of Dungan- non, condi ted the Methodist M4Iission- ary anniversary services of the Varna circuit on Sunday last. In the morning at Goshen 10.30. Brucefield 3 p. 1T1. and Varna 6.30 p, in• A collection was tak- en at e:u•h service in aid of the fund. 11olmesville. Oranges 23 cents doz. Royal mixed candy 8 cents per ib. CoATs' Fruit Store, Brick Block, Clinton. SURPRISE AND PRESENTATION. -A good number of the congregation of St. Joh.i's church, Holinesville, met at the residence of air. Hart Hicks on Thurs- day evening last and presented Mrs. Hicks, organist, with a beautiful silver and glass fruit dish and a handsome spoonholder, accompanied with the following address :- To MRs. H. Htcics, organist of St. John's church, Hohnesville, -We, the members and friends of St. John's church take this opportunity of gather- ing at your home to express to you our heartfelt thanks and appreciation of your services in our church as organist during the past two years. Since you undertook the prisition two years ago you have been untiring in your efforts, regular in attendance, and zealous in the weal and welfare of our church in singing and making melody with heart and voice unto God who.heareth all things and loveth all His creatures. Wishing to express our deep gratitude to you in a tangible form we here pre- sent unto you these articles as slight tokens of our esteem for you. Hoping you and yours may long he spared to enjoy the blessings and comforts of life, and to set, forth in our midst the praises, laud and honor of Him who doeth all things well, and trusting that when your life has ended upon this side of Jordan, and when your voice is no longer heard by mortal ears here below your spirit may have wing- ed its flight aloft to join that great angelic choir of the dear departed ones on the other shore in singing g ng the Heavenly praises of our Father above, and learning mgr's of th© glories of that fairer and Netter land whither we all are quickly wending our ways, there to spend the countless ages that are to come. Wishing you and your family a very merry Christmas and a happy new year. Signed in behalf (MRS. MULHOLLAND, of the congrega- JENNiE Hot ties, tion. l L. W. DrEnr(Pastor) The Pastor read the address and Mrs. Mulholland made the presentation. Mrs. Hicks, aathough taken by com- plete surprise, thanked the people heartily for their kindness to her. After which a sumptuous repast was partaken of which had been provided by the (wiles of the congregation and a plesant evening was enjoyed' by all. O • great eros in WOOLLENS leaver -Mills Woollen Store, Clinton. PURE ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS" that will not get yellew or shrink with washing, from $2. per pair up. All Wool & Cotton & Wool Sheeting's. 100 lbs of Pure Fleece Wool urns that give the best of satisfaction for 35o., 45c., 50c., 60c., 75o. and $1.00 per Ib. HEAVY KNITTED UNDERWEAR from 75o. per SUIT UP. Our FLANNELS are the Cheapest eve offered heroctaking quality into consideration, HOSE, SOCKS, MITTENS date. very cheap. Wool Bats for Quilts, Comforters &c. HORSE BLANKETS, ROBE LINING. We Manufacture thebs goods at St. Thomas, Wo ktln lu exchange. Now is the Buie to buy these goods -they will he no cheaper in the spring. Beaver Mills Woollen Store, - - Clinton, NEXF DOOR TO HARLAND BROS. HARDWARE. C. E. WILSON Godericlt. Nominations on Friday evening in the town hall. Service on Xmas morning in St. George's. Mr. Sim Fax will shorty appear again in Goderich. Mrs. C. Campbell received this week through treasurer Farrow two thous - anal dollars R being n the amount of policy Y held by her recently deceased mother in the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends. The riiodelitc class of ]8')8 concluded the final examination on Saturday. La grippe or something. very like it has attacked 0 considerable number of our citizens the past week. The conse- quences so far however have not been very serious. The council stet on Friday and con- cluded the principal business for the year. The Pnhlic School promotion examin- ations aro now being held. Miss Arlie Sharman, who was attend- ing the school of Pedagogy, Toronto, is at horse for the Xmas holidays, Mr. Ed. Oantpaigne arrived from Buffalo on Friday to spend the winter at the old home. Mr. F. J. Pridham was visiting in Buffalo the past week. Mr. Magnus Swanson has returned horse from Chicago. On Thursday the remains of Dr. W. J. Young, adopted son of ex -Warden Wt Young, 11. arrived e . 'L t the T. R. station from Nanaiuio,B.C., from which int they had been el.,. once' by the sons of that city. They exert' direct- s o the master of the Local redid, ?;. te at 1 to the 1same me gentleman.Aroti- fyi ghint of theclepartureedso request, in a Masonic funeral. On Friday the in rrment took place in Colborne ceme- tery during a very heavy rain, the Morning Star lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Carlow, conducting the ceremony. His Lordship Baldwin's Christmas Pastoral was distributed this week. FOR MAR. • Choice select and standard oysters, fruit and candies at Ball's. Sturdy Bros. are showing an extra large stock of seasonable groceries. Mr. Jno. Davis, Medical Hall, shows some charming Xmas goods inctuding a choice assortment of fashionable per- fumeries. Mr. Jno. Butler slums a large stock of tops, stationery and books for Xmas trade. Dickson & Son have a large stock of woollens at their Kingston street branch among which are many lines suitable for Xmas presents. Mr. Robert McLean has as usual a magnificent show of :LII kinds of meat and poultry of splendid quality. Mr. Jaynes Thomas has a nice stock of Xmas groceries. Baker Cantelon has a large assort- ment of Xmas cakes and -confections. Mr. Thos. Hall shows many choice lines of foot furniture suitable for Xmas presents and New Year's gifts. Londesboro. Oranges 25 cents doz. Royal mixed candy 8 cents per lb. COATS' Fruit Store, Brick Block, Clinton. Mr. John Brown had a bee last week drawing stone for aL foundation under his house. The Methodists are going to have a tae meeting, when Christmas tea will he served to the temperance hall from 5 o'clock till 8. Addresses will be given in the church and suitable anisic furnished by the choir of the church. Admission 25c. Nowithstanding that it poured rain on Friday night the Sons of England bad a good meeting. There was one initiation and a good programme. The contest that has been going on during the last quarter was decided in favor of Bro. Belt's side, We hope to see the Methodist church crowded on Friday evening to hear the Rev. E. W. Hughes' lecture on prohibi- tion. Mr. Hughes is an able speaker and all should hear bin). Short ad- dresses will be given by the resident ministers and a suitable programme presented. The Foresters intend having a sup- per on the evening of Jan. 4th, 1894 Manchester Court is invited. Mem- bers will bring wives, daughters and sweethearts. A good programme will be presented and an enjoyable time is being looked forward to. There were three initiations in the I. 0. G. T. lodge on the evening of the 12th inst. and a good programme. Our School examination takes place to -morrow. Mr. Stickel leaves on Friday morn- ing. The municipal nominations will talo place in the temperance hall on Friday at noon. For anything we know the old council will be returned by acclama- tion. Rtyth. Mr. WIn. Slonsan, of Clinton, is working in town at the hay business. Nomination day is to be held on Friday in Industry.Hall when our town daddies will be called upon to give an account of their stewardship for the past year. All those that intend aspir- ing for municipal honors for the next year are expected ected\ to be present. p The sudden thaw on Friday caused many of our citizens cellars to beflood- ed. Divine service is to beheld in Trinity church on Xmas day a.:, 10.30 A. M. On Wednesday eveitin : etsttheStowe Company produced Uncic Tones Cabin in Industy 11aa11 to a largo audience, every one speaking highly of it. On Thursday evening last Rev. Fletcher addressed a largo audience in the Methodist church on the coming Plebiscite. Poet Sellars was visiting Uncle Sam's territory last week in the interest of a legacy, which has recently been left hint. Sunday School anniversary seines was held in the Methodist church 011 Sunday. Rev. A. McLean, pastor of St Andrew's Presbyterian church, ititeude speaking on the Plebiscite on Sunday next. A tea meeting is to he held in the basement of the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening •on b$difalrf, of the Sunday School, after . -Which ad- dresses will be deliver d • by several ministers. OnIo D lidtty ever ring an entertain - moat for the benefit of the Sunday School wa3reen in the Methodist church. . .' she ounday School Xmas Tree and •entertainment of Trinity church is to be held in the Temperance hall on Tues- day evening, 26th inst. • .MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat, old 0 50 to 0 60 Fall Wheat, new 0 58 to 0 (31 Spring Wheat,... 0 53 to 0 58 Barley ... 0.30 to 0 35 Uats.. .... 0 29 to 0 30 Peas 0 50 to 0 51 Potatoes, per bush 0 :;.5 to 0 40 Butter 0 17 to 0 18 Eggs, per doz 0 13 to 0 13 Hay 6 00 to 7 03 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef 0 00 to 0 00 Wool 0 17 to 0 20. TORONTO STREET MARKET. Quotations are : Butter, p"turd rolls, 22 to 23c ; large rolls, 21c ; tub, 20 to 21c; eggs, new laid, per dozen, 25c• ; dressed hogs, per cwt, $6.40 to $0,50; chickens, per pair, 40 to 60c; turkeys, per lb, young, 10 to Ione ; geese, per lb, :31, to 61e ; decks, per pair, 50 to 75c ; hay, per ton, $7 to $9; straw, per ton, $8 to 30 for bundled and $4 to $t.50 for loose ; cabbage, per doz, 23 to 300 ; beets, peri peck, 20e ; carrots, per bag, 2:i to 30c ; turnips, per bag, 20 to 25 potatoes per hag, 50 to 60c ; onions, per bag, $1.25 to $1.50; Celery, per dozenbunches, 40 to 50. LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. - Hogs - Receipts. 16,000 prime heavy shipping, 85.15 to 5.2.5; choice heavy packing, $5 to 5.20: low grade mixed lots, $1.60 to 31.91). select- ed light, 35.20 to $5.30; choice light, rnixed $3.10 to $3.25. Cattle --Receipts, 2,000 ; Christmas beeves, $5.90 to $13.50 ; choice steers, $3.50 to $3.00; choice feeders, 33 to 3.70 ; prime cows, 32.60 to 33.10; ted Texans, $3.23 to $4 ; western rangers, $2.5(1 to 54.10. Sheep and 1 Lrnbe-Reco:pts, 1,0(0; choice muttons, 33.40; good native ewes, $2 to $2.73 ; fair quality, $3.50 to 34.2.5; thin lots, $2.50 to $3.21; prime lambs, $4.50 to $4.75. Buf'FALo,-Cattle-106 cars through, 7 cars sale ; market, dull, very little doing. Old cows, $2 to .$2.25 ; good medium steers held at $4 to $4.25 ; closed dull. Hogs -76 cars through, 18 sale, ; market steady ; Yorkers, 35.60 to $55.65; lightt-lnixed $5,60 to $5.(35; mediums and heavy, $5.55 to $5.60; heavy ends, fair to good, $5,50 to $5.55; pigs, $5.60 to 5.65 ; closed 5 to 10c high- er ; all sold. Sheep and lanibs--4 cars through, 24 sale, including 6 Canadian ; market firm, Good to extra native Iambs, $4.15 to $4.40 ; light to fair, $3.2:3 to $4 ; fair to good sheep, $2,50 to $3; choice fat, $3.15 to $3.40 ; Canada lambs, $4.55 to $4.65 ; extra quotable $4.70 to 4.75 ; culls, $3.25 to 3.50 ; extra Canada sheep, $3.75 to $4.25; closed steady. CANADIAN APPLES IN BRITAIN. Messrs. M. H. Peterson & Co., Col- borne, received the following cable from Jatnes Adatn, Son & Co., Liver- pool, December 15 : "Market unchang- ed, but rather a little weaker. Bald- wins, 20s ter 30s ; spy, 21s to 30s ; green- ings, 20s to 28s Od ; kings, 23s to 30s. CANADIAN HAY IN ENGLAND. With large arrivals and open weath- er demand has fallen off. For Cana- dian, December January shipment, there aro sellers from £5 Ss to £5 7s Od. but no buyers. To Bristol, sellers from £5 to 2s (Id to £5 3s 9d, but no sales reported. lviy Headquarters �111u a S AT COOPER'S BOOK SI DR. ` - and we aie hustling out the. XMAS PRESENTS Have you received yours ? Wishing you a Merry Cllrist- Inas, we are yours truly, Santa Claus, CLINTON. BIRTHS. M,LAN.-In Clinton, on thel7th inst. th' AVE, of Mr. W. Allan, of adaughter., MARRIAGE. ('rOVIEill.„-TRITELL.-In Brussels, on the 6th ink,, by the Rev. IV. G. Reilly, Mr. Josepphs 'osier, of Hullett, to Miss Marry Helen Thuell, of Morris. SA veins -Ali rsTRONe1,-On the 6th inst, at the Me °dist parsonage. Brus- R 1 sfl. ) the h Rev ' Y (r.t H.Lr1 )bre di. ck M. ph Savage, of Grey. daughter of Mr. A., B. D., Mr. Jo to Miss Henriett John Atmstrong. BALL-CRICH.-Ort. the 13111 inst, at. the Ontario Street - rthodist parson- age, by the Rev. W.-*t`Hes John E. Ball, to Miss Selena, daugther of James Crich, Esq., all of Tucker - smith. PiHILLIPS. - KELLINGTON. - At the residence of the bride's parents on the 22nd inst., by the Rev. Mr. Ball, M. W. Phillips of Fullerton, to Miss Mary Kellington of Hibbert. BRISTOW-DEEM.--In Seaforth, at. the residence of the bride's mother, on December 14th, by Rev. J. Galloway, Mr. Win. H. Bristow, to Miss Aggie Deem, all of Seaforth. HonoINs-CAMPBELL.-On the 13th inst, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev, S. Sellery, B D,tMr. Ellison Hodgins, of Clandeboye, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. David Campbell, Wingham. BARRETT-HOCKRIDOLr-On the 13th lust, at the Methodist Parson Wingham, by the Rev. S. Sellery, 13 Mr. Thomas Barrett., to Miss Margery elockridge, both of Morris township. DEATHS. MCGnoOAN.-In Detroit, on Deeem- her Oth, John MCGI•ogan, of Dan Wawanosh, aged about 22 years. WZlliamrERi chie,isag dd'0111years 4 months. MrpotTeALL--A t Lucknow,Ilth roar., Angus McDougall, aged 60 years, 11 ms. FoRD._ theonth17th inst., William Ford, aged ¢ In Goderich township, on years and 0 months.