Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1891-10-8, Page 177 VOL. .'w.ss,Sasggss.sn asassgassa EXETER ONTARIO TI-IURSDAY OCTOBER 8, 1891, (...gesageseas,Sassassassseses.. The Molsons ank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1885.) Paid up Capital._ ,... $2,000,000. Rest Fund-. . .... 1,000,000, 'Head office Montreal. ' F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS Esq. nGar MainAorin. ey aclV'atNicliclt'tLgockl Farmer's on thell own notes with One or more endersers at 7 per cent per annum— Exeter .Branch. Open eVe#Yawful day from 19 a. m. to 3 p. m,, Saturdays 1.0 a. m. to 1 p. rn . . A generalbankmg busmess trausacted ur per cent. per anntun allowed for mon- y on Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 8 per cent. . N. DYER HURDON Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Sub Manager, THE (.r62etter Abroicate Is pubUShet every Thursday Morning, at the Office, 1VIAIN-STREET, - EXETER. Ey the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COM:PAN-Y. TERMS 0J3' SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance. on.% tios.,. No paper discontinued until all arrearages &re 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 ot ,TOB PIUNTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques,money ord- ers, tk.e. for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to be made ,payable to Sanders ez, Sweet PROPRIETORS Cltarelt Directory. . TRIVITT MIOCORIAL CHURCH. --Bev. F Robinson, Rector, Sunday Services, 11 a. m R.R.61. 7 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.80 p. METIIODIST Ounicuit--James-St , Rev. A.. L. Russell, Pastor. Sunday Services, 10.30 a. in. and 6.80 p.m. Sabbath School, 2 p. MAIN STREET-11ov. W. 111cDonough, Pa - tor. Sunday Services,10.80 a.m. and 6,30 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 S1i.54 if not so paid. PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH.--ReV. 'W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 11.30 p. re. abbat11 School, 5.45 alT., r rOreSSIOnal Cards. It. KINSMAN, L.D.S, Faus o 11' s Block two doors north of earling, Store, 31,1.1.1i STREET, EXETER, extracts teeth with pain. Away at Hensall 021 108 *am • Friday; Ails°. Craig on 221(1 212118 4th Tuesday; and Zurich on. last Thursday of each_ anon tn. r1 II. INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Royal kJ • College Dental Surgeons successor to .11. L. Billings. ()thee o'er ell's Bank, Exeter, Ont. 1. safe .anaepthetip 'given for the pa.mless extraction of teeth. Plates se- cured firmly in the mouth by Yemen's pat - tent Valve PHYSICIAN tfi . and Snrgeon. °Bice and residence - Corner 'Victoria 212118E16821 streets, Goderich, -nit. a. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST. .L.1 Residence -Corner .A.D.d.rew gad North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. ▪ T. P. 1SIGLACGIILIN, MEMEBE OE • the College of' Physicians and Surgcon.s Ontario. Physician, Stirgeon and Auchuch- eur. 081200, pashwoocl, Ont. ▪ 13. 01.105E-E1.1Y, Member Royal College .1-.0 Surgeons, England.; Licentiate Royal College of Playsicia.us. Edinburgh.; Mem ber College of Physicians and. Surgeons, Ontario. 011ice, Alitchell's old. staini, (heal:ton, Ont. T. A. AMOS. M. D., 0. 703, :illember of .1.." College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario; licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur goons 'Edinburgh: licen- tiate of the Eaortity of Playsicians and Sur- geons, GIabIgo\1 JoLLcIW of Trinity Idudi(al , College, 'I'oronto, Offi-ce-Dr. 00 21'011' a. DANE") M.STR,BLER, (T.T>TIVERSITY of 1.'oronto,) 'Physician, Surgeon, etc. Baying spent th(1 winter of j506-'81 in New York, an11 tile winter of 18K7-'88 in 'Vienna, A.ustria. 0E2110E, -- OREDITON , ONT. DR' 11. IvicLE-LLAI\T EYE & Ergi SURCEON. Graduate New York Eye and Ear Hospital AMEETING OF TIVE COUNCIL Of the eorporation of the eounty of llnion will be held at the court hOuse in the town of Goderieh, On Tuesday„.0a. 20,1891 At 8o clock p. ni.,for the transact, on of general county business. ,By order of the. Warden, County Cleric's Office, -vtsar. sioastiss, qc:!ilorich, Oct, 1891. 5 Acting Co. Cleric. STRAYED, There strayed into the premise,s of the undersigned, Lot condessioo 1, Ust?orne, (London Road) ou or abont the lath of September, a yearling. heif- er, red, with seine white spots. Owner can have same by proving property and Paying. expeases. SSD°. AvuNsoN, Exeter P. 0. $900. to ,tto);;t1Z„ s .Lcer.Lc ors ana Clergymen to introduce 8. new and popular standard book. Testimony of 10 CentrarieS to dreSas of N1.1251,1,re,th, The most remarkable religious book of the age, writttni by 300 ominent scholars, Non- sectarian. Every Christian wants it. _Ex- clusive territory given.. A ppl y to The Henry Bill Publishing Co., Norwich, CONN. TO LET. A desireable eottage to let ou Eliza- beth Street, south of James St. Church. Tile building has 7 different apartments and it is a' good location to live in. Immediate possession given. For fur- ther particulars apply on the premises, Tuomas DEARING, Exeter. mittoe of the same to attend a meeting of the Usborne Collueil on Saturday next, with a yiew to a float settlement of the difficulty segarding Railway in, debtedueas was read. Moved by E. Christie monde(' hy T. B, 01,1'linfr that the Beeve and Mr goss be a committee for that purpose.-Canied. Moved by E. Christie seemided by T 13 Carling' that'a aright -watchman be appointed for the remainder of the current year. - Carried. Moved by T. 13. Carling see'cl by W. G Bissett that this Council ad. joorn until tall of the Reeve.--Carriecl. INT, EACEUTT, 0 lerk. SO11001 Law. The law which wept into effect on the first day of August, requires that all children between the ages of eight and fourteen shall attend the public school for a full term, failing' to do so without satisfactory excuse, parents, guardiaes and children are liable to prosecution. The "excuses" allowed by the net nine; Efficient instruction tit home or elsewirere ; sickuess; no schoel within two mites excuses a chili under ten, three miles if older; lack of school accomodation ; if excused by a magist- . , rate pr principal, or. has passed the en- tradee A justice of the peace may gra* a child six lve0-1;S' leave of ab- seriee during each sohool term if he is satisfied that the services of such child are required in husbandry,er iti urgent or nee( ssary household duties. In t ,ivns and villiages the municipal coun- cil shall appoint truant officers to en- force this Act; in townships the school trustees have this power, and if a child fails to attend within five days of noti- fication by this officer, proceedings shall be instituted against the parents. The penalty is a fine of from $5 to $20, with the option of giving bonds for 8100 that the child shall attend the Khoo' Assessors are to enter in a boOri when ma,king their assessment, the Vilifies and ages of children of school ages in the municipality, which will be compared with the school regis- ter by the truant officer. ,Corporatiou officers or agents of corpora:ions nee' a - , ts lusting to enforce this Act are liable to a penalty of from $2,5 to $35st FARM FOR SALE. North half of lot 4, north boundary of Stephen, in the county of Huron, about 138 miles west of Exeter, which is possessed of one of the best markets in Western Ontario. There are first class out buildings, good frame d welling, good orchard on the premi- ses, all, well fencfid and drained, and is in first class state of cultivation. Also, west half of lot 6, north boundary of the aforesaid. township, about 15 acres of good. hardwood bush, the balance of which is good pasture lands, well fenced, with good supply of water. 'Possession of both places immediately. For further particulars apply on the premises, or to MR. JOHN SWEET, Exeter, Ont. Eyes tested and glasses supplied. Office cor. Maple and Talbot streets. LONDON, --- ONTARIO. Tip 1.1. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT. - ..Lt. Conveyancer, Notary Public. ()face-- Over Post Oilice, Exeter, Ontario, Money to Loan. DICKSON, BIt A,RISTER,, SOLICITOR 15 . of Svprome Court, Notary Public, Con- veya1l3e2, Commission er, 8,tc. Money to loan Oftice-Fauson's Block, 'Exeter. 1D1LLI0T &ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- itors, Conveyancers, Sze. Money to loan J. ELLIOT "JUST AS GOOD," Say some dealers who try to sell a sub- stitute preparation when a customer calls for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not allow any such false statements as this iuduce you to buy what you do not want. Remember that the only reason for making it is that a few cents more profit will be made on the substitute. Insist upon having the best medicine - Hood's Sarsaparilla: It is peculiar to - , at 6 per cent. B. V. ELLtoT. TX BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Aunt- ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of lisborne Sales promptly attended to and terms reason abl e. sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa A 3. ROLLINS, late of Manii oba, Licen 5- ldiesex. Residence; 0±15)10802088.M ter:x011.8. SaloenC(rdersbyarnt oariltor °then. Wise promptly att lodtotsonabie Prices, wed Auction1 mile south eer, for the counties of Hur- ------------ ANT 11.0LT, Uhiva, Ontario. Licensed suet - V si ioneer for the Counties of Middlesex and Laro.bton, and +13 e townships of Stephen and Ilay All sales promptly attended to, Es.ENBERRY$ Hensall Ontario, Lie- 13os Pr Eze winnerS. Stock from 81118 country did well at the Western Fair this year. The fol- lovving prizes were brought home. - Dow & Willis, Exeter, lsafor four year old English shire Stallion; R.Ross, Rod gerville, 2nd for Canadian draught team. H. & W. D. Smith, Hay, 3rd for aged Durham bull; 2tid for three year old cow; Srd for yearling. heifer,and 2nd for heifer calf. Thos. Russell Usborne, Silver medal for herd of Durhams; 2nd for aged cow; Brd for two year old hei for 2nd for yearling heifer: 1st for buil calf, also the one hundred dollar prize for the cow making the most butter in two days. This last prize is quite a victory for Mr. Russell, as his cosy be- ing a thoroughbred Du?:ham, a breed not noted for milking qualities, as well as with several others of her OW11 breed Mr. Russell also sold, his yearling bull, which took the first prize, to Mr. John Govenlock, of Port Elgin, for $200. 1Prair ie The air has been thick with smoke from prairiegfires for some days last week, audit WaS feared that some great darnage would be dime, to farm proper- ty before the fire would burn out; the result proves this to haye been the case. From the neighborhood of Was kada on Friday last, prairie fires were seen away in Dakota, aud settlers be gran to prepare for its coming, by plowing along the south side of their fields, &c. On Saturday morning' the fire entered Manitoba about Range 26, the wind being from the south, and those who hadbnot made preparations the day before did so then; the wind was blewing very strong, but chopped from first one side and then the other, first goingwest, then north, but when it reached the Waskada farnrers it Was 'bleaving almost a hurricane, aod when one time the fire might be miles away, another minute it was right into the Wheat:Stribhle, rushing at titiMS With 11, Speed faster than a ttiee horse. Fort. unately it was day time when the fire struck the settlement, or the result would have been disastrous, and many sturdy .farmers would probably ha ve been readered • hotnelesS-Deloraine .7%4s. • . ensed Auctioneer for tit° Countys of Iluron and Perth, CbturgeS moderate Itnd a t isfite tio n g Liar itItt ee trRIUD. W. FARNCOMB, Proyinotaa Lana Sarveyor ana civil Engineer- Office, Over PoSt Office, Main streeti Exeter, Ont. ' LHARDY1 Ificeneed Auctioneer for the . Clounty Of .H.tirou. Salos CoridnOted On row:linable terms. Farm and Farris Stook a specialty, Fall arrangements Call be made at this office. - F�r Sale. A. aostrableroSidence in EXoter NOrth,neW Ig1VriCis"e'r:crillir acre 0± A commtinication frorri the Clerk of Centralia. Chude7)oye. On Monday night last an entrance was effected into the store of Benjamin Quarry, but nothing. is missing to their knowledge with the exceptioo of a few coppers. Two registered letters were close at hand from where the coppers were taken, but owing to there being no register stamps on the envelopes they were left untouched. The entrauce was rnade from the front door in which holes were bored it,Ud the bolt remvoed. lirewster, S. RossSpent-last Week visiting his brother in Plympton To*Oship. and Mrs. George Turnbull are viaiting'frieads in East Williams. Several:from these parts attended the Exeter Lair, .on Tuattd.ay et last week'. • Miss A.'Densimore of Blyth, is at present 'isiting ',her sister, Mrs M. Whitmore. . Several from this vicinity are talk- ing. of taltieg in the Parkhill fair on Wedaesday, NO 210 .groameatm...8....r."Mnan,Inerrntrtaptiosrorlaymt47..;.411,W)174......1.P4..F..r.. 50.1, leg ever the traces. While Mr. Weslot recent infliatiom aed were evideattg was in the act of r u,tiog the colts' leg Sastained before death, Both were a back lac) its place it kicked striking opiniori that all of the injuries gong him in the abdomeo, Mr. WeSlott did Pot have beeu inflicted by a fait cam - not feel the effemt.s of the Mule mitil log from a slight push. A number elf some time afterwards when he felt a other witnesses g.ave evidence and, teas eeyere pain, He at once summoned tified that they found him in it perfect - the doetor who pronouneed his case IF U11C0USCi0114 state, awl dia nothilog very serions but we are pleased to hear for him aS it was coasidered uselega- of Mr. Weslots speedy recovery and, we The coroner then addressed the jury,„ shall be pleased to see him around be- after stating that there were no °the:a fore loeg. Theorganizatton of ..a • "Lodge of Maccabees" iv heing agitated hero. The lodge would find many supporters and will Yea's, likely be established. Our, villagse sehool is being. reshing- ed, which adds intieh to its appearance, aud volunies to RS Comfort, for it was very badly needed. Mr. George Lewis of Adare; is the contractor. The lad wheat about here is exceW ent, but it is said that the wireworm is wrirhiuss on the root whieh if true will mak) mud) loss of the plant as the 1118008 is swift and. sure in its de struetive quality. PerSonni Mention. 1\11.S. H. L. Billings has returned. to Ridgetown.-Mr. Cook, of Dash wood, left on Thursday moreing for South. Riyer to remain a few days.-alrs. A. Q. Bobier was visiting in London last 'week. -Mr. George Weekes was hare for a few days last week visiting ael- ativeas,stie left on Friday:evening for Chicago where he is engaged with a monumental firm. -Mr. John Atkinson left last week for Stratforchto work in a large furniture factory -Mrs. E. Christie returned on Friday eyening after visiting Clintou and. Settiorth.- Miss Susie Sweet, of London, is speed- ing a short Vacati3n with her parents here. -Mr. Frank Tom, son of Mr. Jas, Tom, of this place, who has been. ab- sent from here some time is home on a visit. He. looks well and. as if the:East. ern City agrees with his healtig----kr. George Raitton, of Toronto, was in town. during the past week. -Mr. E. G. Cosh, of Gananoque, a ',former Exeter boy, has been giving short calls to his many relatives and friends ' and around Exeter daring the, past wea.k. During his absence, of about two Years he has met with much. success anti is at present engaged with a large tailoring firm in the above mentioned place.- Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sanders were vis- iting. in St. Marys on SuadaSa-Mr. Jas. Ramsay, of _Detroit, Mich., is sPend a few days under the paruntat roof.--' W Mr. L. alper andWw ife, of Berlin, ho have been visiting. friends and rela- tives here returned home on Tuesday. -Mr. C. Myners, of Sarnia, conductor on G. T. R. running' between the, above • station and Niagara Falls,was visiting friends in town a few days this week.- Mrs. Reginald Elliot of Toronto, is spending' tafew days under the pa- rental roof. -Mr. Mat Ellwood who has been in Ilensall during the past week looking after the iriterests of Mr. Ring Torisorial Artiatgeturned here on Tues day evenips..-a-Messrs. WeS. Hawk- shaw, John Siren and B Aubry left for Parkhill on Weduesday to Witness the horseracing, held io connection with the fair. --Mr. H. 0, Brewer, man- ager of the Molson Bank, of Clinton, was in the village on Wednesday la*. Connell Proceedings. The Council met by order of the Reeve at the TOWI1 Hall, Exeter, 80th Sept,. 1801. Pill present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed, Moved by T. B. Carling. seconded W G. Bissett that the following aceounts be paid, viz. Jas Creech $4,50 for grate pattern and Bobier Produce Co. $7.00 for coal oil.-Carrie.d. A letter from Mrs. Cann, pleading sickness and ina- bility to mantain herself and asking'aid from the Council, was read. Mov- ed by E. Christie seconded by D A Ross that Mrs. Cann be granted. one dolikr per week the meantime. Carried. Hillsgreen. Uoberne. We .are again called on to chronicle the death of one if Usborne's oldest andgeSpeeted inhabitants, Mr. James Jory, at the advanced age of 82 years and 8: ths. Deceased has been aii. ing for some months.past, during, which time he has been conipelled to keep his bed .a.nd has been gradually declining. fro m first .,clan tin erne n t, until Sun- dat, llaa 4,th ,thst., :)vlieti:the cold hand of death took him to 'hi S last teeing The -funeral took place from .hiS late residende, Thames: Road, on Tuesda.y, at which a large number of sorrowing friends paid their last trib- ute_ of respect. 'SlararmoNfata.-A very pleasant, though unexpected, affair took place on Wednesday afternoon last week. This was the marriage of Mr. Albert Clark, son of Mr. David Clark, Parr Line, to Miss Matilda Shea, daughter of Mr. Wm. Shea. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stewart Acheson, of Kipper). The happy couple left for London the following day. Their Many friends and acquaintances unite in wishing. them a long', happy and prosperous journey through life. 'We were all pleased to notice the sueeess of Mr. Wm. Coleman, of Tuck. ersmith, as a prize winner Goderich r.:how. William is a natiVe this place, being It Sob Of 81111well•known horse, man, Mr, reaneis Colernan, and cense- qUently has had a good teacher, which accounts largely for his present success, as there is no better horse man in the Dominion than Mr, Francis Coleman, Of yurcA &seg. APPly at thia Offiee. 1411‘t Usborne invitino, the Council or a cora ilillsoteeit icirkton. • ensall, Mr and Mrs. King have returned af- ter an extendt d trip in Cleveland aod other cities. From all appearances we would say that the outing quite iigreed with them.. Everythieg has began to assume an aut amn al appearairce. Busy bands are preparing. for the annual Fair which comes off on Thurs- day and Friday off this week, The revival meetings of the Metho- dists are still continued daily, with what results remain to be seen. G. L. Money, who has purchased the house and shop, lately vacated by Mr. Taylor took possession last week. An addition WaS made to the popu• latiori of this yillage last, week in the birthofa son to Mr. & Mrs, Wm Hazel - d. Mr, I. Taylor has removed into his new hotel and taken out a license for the sale of liquor. He will continue the saddleay business. The Hall in conneetthn e with ti Commercial Hotel ignearing complet- ion. It has been thoroUghly remodel led and will he used in the future by the Masonic fraternity as a lodge room. Mr. Ed. Bossenberry was. in Ailsa Craig on Wednesday last week with his colt "Frank Woods." It succeeded in winnthg a first prize.. Although the colt is young, it shows qualities of be- ing possessed of speed and has disting- uished itself on several occasions. The residence Of Ma R. Cudmore narrowly escaped destruction by fire short time ago. A spark by some way had ignited some clothing in a closet, through which the stovepipes passed, and considerable; headway was made before being discovered. Mr. Cad- more's loss is fully coyered by insur- ance. The many &leads • of Mr. W. A. TATaugh. a former resident and man of this village, will he pleased to learn that he is"doing well in his new home ia Eskridge, a rising town in Kansas. Mr. Waugh. is engaged in the sarne line there as he was here. He is dealing in hardware, stoves, tinware, &c., and has in addition harness, wag ons, buggies, Carts, &c, In a private letter he says he wishes to be kindly rememberei to bis old friends in Hera sail and yieinity, and, although he is doing well in Uncle Sam's country, he still has a warm side for Ontario arid particularly for the county of Huron, and especially for that part of the county of which Hensall is the thriv- lug centre. Some of our town took in the last fair of the season held. at Bayfield. Miss Mary Warm left last Wednes- day for Detroit where she has secured a situation. A great many of this village attend- ed the Exeter Fair and they report of having spent a good. time there. Mr. Philip Haneh has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in the neighborhood of Blen- hein. %re are at present having a cold spell of weather and its eftects are greatly felt after having such warm weather of Some time ago. Mr. D. Steinbach merchant, has se- cured the services of Miss Heffrnan, of Stratford, as milliner this fall and lie is now preparing to give every one that gives him a call guod satisfaction. Now that the sporting. season 18 at hand a great many of our Sports may sbweasmeepn, ssovefraidrinngot thmeill.chwagyanitoo hats ars been bagged and perhaps "Billy arid Harry" scared out all the game in the bush. Mr. jack Lightening,' who has been hi the employment of Messrs Happel & Johnston for some time has secured a good position. in Seaforth for which place he left last Wednesday. We are sorry to lose Jack because lie has made a great many friends during the short time he has been with us. One day last week i9 111r. Henry Weslot Sr, WAS hattOWing a colt which A Tragedy at Strathroy. STRATTIROY, Oct. 5. -Rd. UPten, a well known resident of Strathroy and Adelaide. aged about SO years, about 5 o'clock on Friday evening entered the Western Hotel. kept by Peter Fitz- patrick. While there he met Wm Wil. son, of Metcalf, a powerful young mail of about 35 years of age, and a son of the late Francis Wilson, who was for a long time bailiff of the Sixth Division Court. They were drinking' together, when an altercation arose between them, Uptoa using insulting' language towards Wilsoa. It is said Wilson push- ed him away from him which causec1 him to fall and dtrilte his head on a large spittoon, fractnrieg his skull, which was the cause of his death. Coro aer Dr. Lindsay empaneled a jury on Saturday. The bartender, John Fitz- patrick was examined. He said Wil- son only pushed him geptly. Wilsoi was arrested. Fitzpatrick deposed that on Friday afternoon Upton came into the bar some time after 2 o'clock and had three drinks of whiskey within half an hour. Wilson was there also. The two of them joined 10 the last two drinks,the one treating the other. They were chatting together quite friendly, and apparently on the best of terms. At length Wilson made the remark, refer- ing. to Fitzpatrick: "Now, I like that boy: I have known him a long time," Upton replied, "I have known him lon ger than you haye." Wilson said: "No; you haven't, Dad." Upton then. said: "You're a liar, you — —." At this Wilson said: "Now don't you repeat those words again. I respect gamy hairs but don't say that again." Wilson then said: "Now go away from me," and ,gave the old man a push, and he fell Over on the floor. Fitzpatrick at once came from behind the bar, and found Wilson raising the old mao up, He was conveyed' into an adjoining. room. While this Was going on rio one else was in the bar. Being asked if Wilson was tinder the infltience of lignor, Fitzpatrick. replied 'He was pretty full' The inquest was resumed Strlithro3r., on Monday Morning at 9 o'clock before Coroner Lindsay, whon Verdiet.of ,i3attriSlatightorl! was given against Wilson. Mr. McKillop wag Iciresent on behalf of the Crewm. and .MeSsrs E.. Meredith. and FolinSboe on .behalf of ,the aectased. The,firat ' 'eyida eirce.taken Was' that Of the :medical witnesses to be examined, After rt, short deliberation the jury.returiied the ,following verdict, whieh is 'one Of mg. - slaughter; -"That Winn Wilson, On dae 2nd day of Weber'in the year 1891,ita the baaroom of the , Western 'Had, Staatfiroy iu the County of Middieseaa did feloniously arid Unlawfully, bat aft - I insult n tily, kill and slay .one Edviarsi Upton, 'against the 1)0906 of 'oar Laait, the Queen, her Crown and dignity" r, tar on tab ur eh. NV orkel'e The active co-operation of the laity of both sexes in the work of the char& has received a powerful impettiS, dar- ing the past few years in the diocese of°Huron. The attention given by the sa trod to bunday School matters, al which a large and energetie,cominittie has speeial charge; the orginizatien ea a Lay Workers' association, and Lusa bntuot Least, the zealous efforts of the W onions' Missionary :auxiliary, ha ye., all borne good fruit. A diocesan chile& workers and Sunday school convent- ien, to be held at St. Thomas on the 28th and 29th inst., under the presid.eat • ey of the bishop of the diocese, is A& outcome of these movements. The ate- nuat meeting of the Lay Workers' as- sociation takes place at the sante that. The two Anglican congregations in at. Thomas are making prepaaations. ta give the visitors a hospitablereceptionn and the railways are offering libegat rates. An excellent programme is Lt course of preparation. Among other speakers or contribuiers of papers tail& be Mr. C. R. W. Biggar, of Toronto, wha will especially present the Sunda/ school question, while the Rev. Roberts Ker, of St Catharines, will criticise our existing Sunday schools with hie woated ability. Mr. Charles Jenkins", of Petrolia, 0110 0± the ablest Anglican, churchmen in Canada, gives an ad dress on lay help, and Rural Dean Mackenzie, of Brantford, will rea11 a. paper on its practical aspects. A dales gation from the eouncil of the St An- drew's Brotherhood will attend, and.' deal particularly' with the duty of young men to the church. It is hoped, too, that a lady representative of the mission cause and another lady .ea - gaged in Sunday school teaching. Nei& favor the convention with papers. The Rev. N. W. Martin, of Christ churgla Chatham, whose Sunday school is- the largest in the Mouse, and Mr. Jasper Golden, one of the oldest and mess faithful of Suuday school teachers ad. lay readers, will discuss Sunday schema work and Bible class teachimg respesa- ively. An interesting and, it is hotaais highly profitable feature in the angst- gemen..s win be a special seryice te 11.f! th Trinity church, St. Thomas, ea the ()venlig; of the 28th inst., when the. Bishop of Huron will deliver an addgeas on cluirch work. The programme:, when issued, will aro doubt contaimt tkei': names of other church workers %lap will take part in the proceedings. The bishop has issued a pastoral circular ts the clergy, requesting their co,operaaa ion. 0.entlemen whose report of the post r Inortern examination was read by 1S8. Hoare. It set forth that they found n. severe contusion over the'right eye, a, Serious wound over the right ear, ex- tending to the back of the head; ,a SC, VW:0 wound on tile right side of the 'body near the lower ribs, and a donple, of slight contusions on the left side, of the body. The wound over the right eat was undoubtedly .tbe, cause of death as' deceased was otherwise quitelicalthy DEATITS. Jonv.-In Usborne on the 4th inst, James Jory, aged 82 years and months. JONES, -In Usborne, 28811 ult., fha wife of Henry Jones of a daugh.- ter. JOHNS. -In Usborne, 1st inst., the wife of Henry Johns, of a daugh- ter. MARRIAGES. SOMERS Morris, at tke residence of the bride's father, est Wednesday 80th ult, by Rev. A,. Glazier, Durham, Ont., assisted by Rey. W. F. Campbell, Robt. Semen; to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mat. Francis Wright. CLARK,-SurA.--Hillsgrcen, on 80tki ult., by the Rev. Stewart Achescaa, Mr. Albert Clark to Misa 111a,tildat. Shea. Both of Stanley tp. John Hannah of Seaforth who is al- so proprietor of the Kirkton crea,mery„ has shipped two carloads of creams:rig butter from his two creameries. Tiffs butter waS July and part of Auguat, make, rend was sold at 1.9fr cents Ur July make and 20 dents for AugUala It goes to the Old Country. This will realize to the 'patrons a good deal ter figures than if they had made tist, butter themselves, and they are savSall all the labor of butter 'making. Thk is the largest Shiptnent Hanna*. has yet nitta.6 at one time, the total tt- ha had hitched in the harrows. gob :Its All of the wounds wore hoki to be of eeiPts Of will& Will amount to %OP&