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The Exeter Advocate, 1894-10-11, Page 1•I� VOL VI EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1J, 1894. NO 359 The RRolsons. Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855,) Paid up -Capital .......... $2,000,000 Rest Fund .. , ... , . , , .. 1,200,000 Read office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced tu,euod Farmer's on their own notes w:.l. one or more endorsers at 7 percent per annum. every Exeter Branch, Open ., Saturdayawful s 1y0 from re. to 1 Amin o p. Ageueral banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 8 per cent. E. E. WARD. Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Sub -Manager THE OJ3Jter Abr'c.C'at.L'i Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. ---By the ----- ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY, TERMS OF STIBSORIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance $1.50 if not so paid. Ad'sZ'ertied.b C =ate= ass .21.p2a15.ca- tiors No paper discontinued until all arrearage s are paid. Advertisements without speeifie directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discountmade for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques,moneyord- ers. &a for advertising, snbscriptions,etc:to be made payable to Sanders & Dyer PROPRIETORS Church Directory. TRIVITT MEMO7tIAL CHURCH. --Bev. Hunt, Rector. Sunday Services. ii a. m and 7 p. m. Sunday Sohool and Bible Class for Adults, 8 p, m, Holy Communion, 1st Sunday of each month at morning service Mr Trio DIT C1rundu--James-st, TAMISON Pastor.SundaySorvices,10.8n a.m, MAIN STREET Rev. H. W. Locate, Past- or. Sunday Services, 10.80 a.m. and. 6.30 p.m Sabbath School 2.80 p.m. ,PRE. B YTERIAN tdHUR08.—ROV. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 0.80 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.¢5 a. m and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.80 p; m. Professional Cards. lI EINSMAN,L.D.S, Fanson's Block two doors north of Carling Store MAIN ST, EXETER,extracts teeth without pain. Away at Lucan every Wed- nesday Hensall let Friday; Blyth, first Mon- day and Zurich on last Thursday of each month. CH. INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Ro*al . College Dental Surgeons, successor to H. L. Billings, Office oyer Post Office Exeter, Ont. A safe anaestheticiven for the painless extraction of teeth. kine Gold Fillings as required. D. ALTON ANDERSON, L.D.S., D.D.S., Graduate of the Royal College of Dent- al Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of the Toronto University (-with honors). Special attention given to preservation of the nat- ural teeth. Office over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite Central Hotel—Exeter. Medical DR. G. SROULTS, OENTRALIA. OFFICE: Opposite Methodist Parsonage Drs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. A.MOS. 1J Residenees, same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman, building, Main 3t. Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly—north door. Dr. Amos' ofiee, same building—south door. May 1st. 1893 J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A. Amos, M. D DR.T. P. MoLAUGALIN, MEMBER OF .iJ the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. Legal. Tie H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLIOIT- 11+. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office—Aver O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money. to Loan. L ILDIOSSON,BARRISTER, SOLIOITOR, . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &o. Money to loan Office—Fanson's Biook,Exeter. E LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLID itors, Conveyancers, &c. B. V. ELLIOT. FREDERICK ELLIOT Auctioneers H 17 BROWN Winchelsea. Licensed Auet- • ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- sonbale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win- chelsea. TlIMINSINIMIII � BOSS.ENBE11MY Hensel), Ontario. Lic- IJ' . wised Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Surveyors. FRED. W. FARNOOMB Provincial Land . Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street, Exeter, Ont. EDWARD 0. SCEELE, P. L. S. Ontario 7 -and Siirvevor and Civil Engineer,' Goderich, Ont. REFERENCES: St, Marys, Journal; and the Rectory, Kirkton. Insurance. E ELLIOT, • Insurance Agent, Main. St. -STEAMSHIP & INSITRA.Nea OE A efEN:C. 17 Anchor, Allan, Allan State, BeaVor, Dorn inion, American, White Star, Nether- lands, and American Lines to England, Ireland, Scotland, Holland, Germany, Cape, Australia and New Zealand. Lancashire London and Lancashire, Northern, North British and Mercantile, and Perth Mutual Fire Insurance 0o s, London and Lancashire Life Insur. Co. London Guarantee and Accident Go. LOWEST .BATES. Ca»t Geo. KOMI, Exeter, EXETER MARKETS. (Changed every Wheat per bushel, , Barley . " Oats ............ • :.. Deas .... Wednesday) ,,. 40.60 to 0.52 .. , 35 to 36 ..::. 27 to 28 50 to 52 Butter 'Bggs Potatoes per ous ... Hay per tour ,... 15 .YP.. 9 85 to 40 �.�.a 4,00 to 7,50 IVIUS1CAL EXCELLENCE. ARTISTIC DESIGN. DURABLE CONSTRUCTION Catalogue sent free on appli- cation. MORRIS-FEILD-ROGERS-CO LI To eWrEL,. , STONE OEOP: --- At the eleotrie power house. As I. have just had erected a large 4Vo French burr stone am prepared to chop from 25 to 80 bags per hour. It will pay farmers to giye it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. J N. HOWARD, Exeter. CATTLE'YI� D, There strayed from the premises of the undersign Lot 21, Con,11, Stephen some time in May last, 8 two-year old heifers and 1 two-year old steer, The steer and one of the heifers have a hole in their ears. Parties giving information as to their whereabouts rewarded by applying,_to THUS.. h".EsTLE, Exeter P. 0. FOR SALE —TWO DWELLING ROUSES Brick and frame. The former is a cottage situated on the south side of ,Tames Street, Exeter- contains 0 rooms and a good colter; two-fifths of au acre land with a number of choice fruit trees thereon, good well of water and everything hi first class condition The latter is situated on William st vt storeys and a very desirable residence; one-fifth acre land, a good well water and som a choice fruit Either of these places car be purchased at a reasonable figure. Possession can be had by the first of October. For further particulars apply to, ISSAC BAWDEN. EXETER. !'t OURT REVISION,TOW NS.HIP STEPHEN Notice is hereby given that a Court for the Rovision of the voters list will be held. on Thursday, the 25th day of October, at the Town Hall, Crediton, commencing at 9 o'clock a.m. All complaints regarding such voters lists will be there and then attended. to. All interested parties will govern them- selves accordingly. C. 1?ROIITY. Clerk of said Court, COURT REVISION OF USBORNE. Notice is herebygiven, that a Court will be hold,ursuant to'The voters' Lists Act," by His Honor the Judge of the County of. Huron, at the Town Flail, Elimville, on the 27 day of October. 1891, all 10 a. m., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Usborne for 1384. A11 persons having business at the Court are re- quired to attend at the said time and place. Dated the It day of October, 1894, Geo. W. Holman, Clerk of the said Municipality. FREETf you want a cxten page weekly for Canadian women, send your 'name and address on a post card at once to Woman Publishing Co., 29, 31, 38 Melinda St., Toronto, mentioning this paper, Thanksgiving. Services. "The harvest thanksgiving services in Trinity church on Sunday last were Very hearty, and the church was never more handsomely decorated. The ser- mons were preached by Rev. Mr. Hunt, of Exeter, and they were peculiarly suited to the occasion, and were de- livered with great power and eloquence. Next evening' a service was compiled and arranged from "Uncle Tom's Cab in," and was entitled "Eva". It was sung by the Sunday school children, who were trained by the Rector. It was beautifully rendered throughout, and was highly appreciated by the large audience. Short and interesting ad- dresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs. Hunt and terrin, after which a vote of thanks to the ladies, &c., was moved by Mr. W. R. Davis, and nicely second- ed by Rev. A. F. Tully, Proceeds $50." Mitchell Advocate, Lucas: On Tuesday night of last week a fire took place in the stable owned by Mary Parker, near Gibson's Planing Mill, and burned it down and also an adjoining stable, belonging to Mr. Wm. Douevan. The firemen were promptly on hand and had a good stream on the building. The house which was only a few feet from the burning buildings was saved. How the fire originated is a mystery. There. was an insurance on the house, but none on either of the stables, Centralia. Greenway, An Epworth League was organized Mr. Wilson Eagleson bought the in connection with the young people of the Church on. Tuesday evening last, Miss Carrie Flicks waschosen President and Mr. A Hodgins, Secretary. Large quantities of tan bark are being ship- ped from the station here,—Rev. Mr. Butt and Mrs. Delgaty attended the Christian Endeavor Convention last week in Clinton, Mr. Butt being one of the speakers. The church anniversary is to bo held on Sunday next, when the Rev. E. A. Chown, B. D., of Lucan will preach in the morning and the Rev. Geo. Jackson in the evening. Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor are yisti- 'Ing in Dungannon,—Several of the young gentlemen of this neighborhood attended Goderich fair, among them Messrs. Robt. Taylor, Thos. and Andrew Turnbull, S. Taylor, Will, Henry and Alfred Sebade. They report of having spent a most enjoyable time, taking in. the sights of our County town,—Mr. and Mrs. Robt. i'aylor.and two children were visiting in Forest last week and took in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jennison visited a few friends ill God- erich a few days ago.—Miss Salkeld attended the Teachers convention held in Goderich, Sept. 27 and 28.—Mr. 1). Wilson has almost completed his new residence. Having the cage he must catch the bird Mr. John O'Brien has arrived home from Parkhill. -Men are at present repairing the big bridge near Mr. ReYrock's.—Paring bees are all the rage now. 3iensa4�~ We very much regret this week to have to chronicle the death of Master Ross McPherson, the youngest son of Mr. Alexander McPherson, merchant tailor, of this place, which sad event occurred on Monday Oct. 1, after a se- vere illness of inflammation of the bowels, caused by swallowing_- some seeds, and which illness was so acute that he only last a few days, when, des- pite all that the best medical skill could. do, there being three physicians in ats. tesdance at the last, the sufferer passed away in the very bloom of manhood, being only 19 years of age. Fifa par- ents and the bereaved famil. have the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of the community in their very sad bereave relent. The funeral cortege to the. Rodgeryille cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon was very largely attended, and the casket was covered with beau- tiful wreaths of flowers, all testifyin g to tho respect and esteem in which the deceased was held. Dashwood. Henry Hoffman, has quit the car- penter trade and at present is working with his uncle Mr. John Voelker.--Abe Shettler has engaged himself as stable boy with Mr. Peter Mcisaac. Abe is a good boy and no doubt will do his em- ployer good service. -Rev. Eby is at- tending the convention of the Y. P. A. at Waterloo this week.—Rev. Krupp, of Arnprior, formerly of this place, is in our midst at present visiting his family, who did not go with him to his eastern station.—We have heard it re- ported that Mr, Alfred Tiederman has been appointed constable of our burg and we congratulate ourselves on hav- ing the right man in the right place,— The curfew bell will soon ring in our midst and all children must retire at the proper time or abide by the couse- quence.—The Y. P. A. begins at 7.80 now in order to have time for singing school at the close. In our last scroll we gave our man of Revelation's a gentle hint; (but the wood-did'nt-move.) Shure, we thought it would be goner. (but the-wood.stayed-there.) It may be on his place, but it is a great dis- grace. As we see it face to face, (If the -wood stays there.) Low if John G. takes heed, and removes his wood with speed. Shure we will publish it with care but as it is now we triust say. (The old -wood -pile -stands -there.) REMEMBER�- That Wialer is Coming And. you will have to have Winter Clothing. r By buying at J. H. Grieve's you will save money; look well and feel well dressed, at a very low cost. All the Fall and Winter Goods are in now. We make a specidlty of fine goods and sell them at the RIGHT prices to suit the TIMES. If you want a nice over- coat call and see us ! For a fine suit, we lead the trade. Ladies' Mantle Department. We pay special attentionto the Ladies' Mantle Depart- ment. We cut and make all kinds of Jackets, Capes and Wraps. Remember the place. Grigg's Old Stand. {A1 �'i GRIEVE. Thompson farm last Saturday at a very low price, $1,825.—Mr. J. Young and Mrs. A. M. Wilson were appointed by the Boston Methodist Sabbath school as delegates to the North Middlesex Sabbath school convention.—Mr. D. 13rophey is offering his farm for sale.— Messrs. E. M. Bigg, of Parkhill, J R. McPherson, of Corbett, and Mr, White, of Centralia, camped out near Lake Smith last week where they regaled themselves on fish and wild duck,—Mr A. McIntosh bought the Hope farm near Moray and moved on it last week, —Mr. G. Brown, tax collector for the township of Stephen, is making his an- nual visit this week—Mrs, Thos. Hayter, who has been visiting. friends 111 Nichi, gan during the past few weeks returned home last week.—Mr. John Sherritt is buying large numbers of cattle, sheep add hogs lately and is paying very good prices.—Miss McLaughlin has been re engaged by the trustees of S. S. 14, McGillivray, for 1895. They are highly pleased with the order and progress of the scholars. Usborne Council. The'Council met on the 6 inst., all present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed, Halls—Reddy That G. Cornish, R. Gardiner Sr and. airs, Skinner, he paid the surd of $3 each for supplying polling booths for provincial election.—Carried: Garda ter -Reddy that By -Laws Nos. 3 and 4 1894 levying the county, township, special st:hool and the severe' school section rates, as now read be passed.— Carried. Shier—Gardiner that the se- curity offered by the Collector be ai- eepted, and the Reeve instructed to see that the bond is duly executed.—Car- ried. Gardiner—Shier that the Clerk complete the Collector's roll and de liver the same to the Collector on or be- fore the 15 Oct,, 1894.—Carried. Halls —Reddy that the Collector be and is hereby authorized to collect a per tent- age charge of five per cent additional on all taxes not paid on or before the 14 day of December. 1894, and that a by law be drafted in accordance there- with.—Carried. Halls—Shier that by- law No 5, 1898, imposing 5 per cent additional on all taxes not paid on or before the 14 Dec., 1894, as now be passed. -Carried. Shier—Gardiner that the report of F. W. Farneombe re sur- vey of side roads he adopted and that the clerk notify the parties owning property adjoining the road allowance between lots E and F Con. 8, and lot E con 7 and lots 11 and 12 S. W. 13., that this Council will at its next meeting, Nov. 3 pass a by-law for opening up said road, also that the parties inter- ested be notified to remove their fences from the road allowance between lots 13 and 16, con. 7. —Carried. A num- ber of orders were granted, which will appear in financial statement. On mo- tion of R. Gardiner seconded by J Shier the Council adjourned to meet again Saturday 3 at one o'clock p. m. Geo. W. Holman, Clerk Kirkton. The weather at our fair on Friday last proved unfavorable, it having rained nearly all day, still there was a large number of exhibits and a good many visitors.—Dr. Thompson left for New York last Monday, to take a course in Clinical Surgery at Bellevue hospit- al.—Fall wheat never looked better and the late rains have been beneficial for the after grass.—Mr. and Mrs. Ma- han returned borne last week from a lengthened visit to theirfriends in Manitoba and Dakota. They report good crops in the prairie province, and the farmers are cheerful over the pros pest.—Mrs. John Burns of Blanshard took first prize for butter at Kirkton Fair.—Mr. Edward Knight, of Usborne has rented the Haines farm of 94 acres near Woodham, at $200 per annum.— Capt. W. H, Paisey took several prizes for vegetables at the fair, one for celery. Another one of the old pioneers of Usborne Township has passed away in the person of Mr. David Kirk, who died on Saturday, the 29th of September last. Forty five years ago he came to this tovrnship when it was a wilderness and took two hundred acres of land be- tween Kirkton and Woodham, and hew- ed out a home for himself, wife and family. By his industry and perser- verance he acquired considerable wealth. He was very warm and gen- erous hearted, his house being opened to strangers at all times. Ile occupied the positions of Councillor, .Reeve and Justice of the Peace. He had the honor of laying the corner stone of the Meth odist Church erected here a few years ago, of which he was a consistent mem- ber, In politics he was always a staunch Conservative. About eight years ago he gloved into tho village of Kirkton, shortly after" his partner in life passed away after a few days' sickness: During the last couple of year the infirmities of old age have been creeping upon hien, he was un- able to walk across the floor without help, and his sight almost gone, and finally he was called to give an account of his stewardship. His remains were followed terthe grave on Monday fol by a large circle of relatiges and friends. Tie leaves behind him six ;Sons and three daughters to tiiourii his loss, He reached the ripe Old age of 81 years and 5 mouths. • Philadeldhia. Look out for horse thieves!Mr J.S. Howland drove over to air. S. Rannie's ou Sunday last to pay him a. visit and after spending the day with Mr, Ran- nie drove out to the Evangelical church Zurich, iu the evening, The horse and buggy was left standing in the shed, but before he returned both were mis- ing. Search was made in every direc- tion and was at last tracedto Mr. Jas- per Walper's residence, 3t miles from Zurich. The borse had been driven very hard and when found the cushion was missing,—Mr Geo, Thiel will re- ceive the Congratulations of many friends on his return home from De- troit with his bride, Miss Lizzie Siemon. George kept his little affair very quiet, the announcement of the marriage being a complete surprise to his friends. The young fellows are making great preparations for his return, judging front the accumulation of old pans, etc;, prepared for the occasion. A person would be almost led to believe that a charivari was to follow. St. Marys, The house of Mr, R. H. Dawson, was entered by thieves ou Thursday moru- ing of last week, and a silver watch, chain and coat stolen from the kitchen where they had been placed a short time before. Mr, Dawson suspected certain parties and followed them to Stratford where the Perth fair was being and notified the police, but when they came to look up the sup- posed culprits they were not to be found. It is supposed they belong to a set who are following up the fall fairs —At noon on Friday last, a man nam- ed Richard Nickels made an attempt to drown himself in the mill pond below Water street bride. The attention of workmen at Seale & Hayes' marble shop was attracted to the spot and the man was rescued and taken to the hotel where he had been staying. He had not been long in the water and was soon resuscitated. Nickels is about 65 years of age and lived about 15 years ago in St Marys and owned property here. He has resided mostly in London township since that time and peddled tinware round the country. He had been drinking heavily of late and it is thought that his mind may have been affected by it. He was committed to Stratford gaol by Mayor Moserip and G. H. McIntyre, J P., where enquiry will be made as to his condition. Around About Us, The torture of dyspepsia and sick headache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Kincardine: The stables of the Queen's hotel, Kincardine, were con sumed Wednesday night by fire, with the contents, which included 11. horses, some other animals and a number of conveyances. Loss about $2,500; in- surance, $350. Aliso Craig: During one of the af- ternoons of the Ailsa Craig Fair a short, thickset tramp, who had infested that village with his presence for a few days, broke into Mr. Donald McLeod's residence and stole a quantity of Mrs. McLeod's wearing apparel. Ashfield: In this Township yester day about noon the barn and all the season's crops, including hay, and most of the implements belouging to Maurice Wallace, were destroyed by fire. Loss $1,200; partly insured. The fire was caused by children playing with matches. Cromarty: Early on Saturday morn- ing John Dunlop, who was a well to do farmer residing ou the 11th concess- ion, was found dead in his bed. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. Dunlop was over 70 years of age, and leaves a wife, two sons and two married daughters. Mitchell: Much sickness prevails in Mitchell at present, and it is attributed to the filthy state of the River Thames. The medical health officer has reported that the water will even effect the milk of cows that drink it. Actiou is being taken to have the drainage front the pork factory and the woollen mill stopped. Hensall: On Saturday night last a sneak thief entered the store of Mr. Jas Bonthron, Rodgerville's venerable post' master, whi,e that gentleman was in one of the outbuildings, and purloined all the cash in the till, amounting to about $2, besides a small quantity of goods. Itis .hoped the rascal will be found out and dealt with summarily. Mitebell: A little son of Mr, Robert Goforth,narrowly escaped instant death on Saturday evening, A. number of lads were out Title-shootiug and a ball from one of the fire -arms passed through the hat of the little fellow. His escape was a close one, and should prove as another warning to those who are in the habit of carelessly handling guns. Wingham: Mr. Samuel 13. Swale, of town, has six liens whose record for the past six months is something remark-, able. Five of them are White Leg horns and one is a mongrel. During the time mentioned theyAlayed seven ty five dozen and two; or 902 eggs and the mongrel ben hatched two broods of ceorhickd, ens. Mr. Smile would like to hear of anyone who can beat this re - Brussels: Ot,e day last week George Welsh, con 6, Grey, brought in 8' cords of wood with his team. There week some gueses made as to weight of loaa and the market scales was left to de- cide when it was found to be 6,500 pounds. Mr. Welsh lives 7 miles from Brussels, and has hauled similar loads day after day this Fall. Parkhill: airs. Fitzgerald, of Lon don, ha' purchasod'£rom Mr. Geo. Baw- den, marble dealer, of this place, a. beautiful Labrador granite monument, and has had it put up over the graves of her deceased relatives in. Mt. Carmel; oemeter„v. This is the only monument of the kind in any cemetery west of London, and is greatly admired by all who have seen it. Mitchell: Some six weeks ago Jo- seph Youngs who was formerly a resi- dent of Mitchell,came over from Detroit to visit his aunt, airs. Edward Archer. He had not been in good health, but it was thought the change would do hint good. For a time he seemed, to be im- proving and was out daily on his bicy- cle for exercise About two weeks ago however, a change for the worse set in, and he grew gradually worse until Fri- day when death took place. He was a young man of excellent qualities, and had a large circle of friends, who deep- ly mourn his death. Goderich: On Sunday evening a horse, with buggy attached, belonging to one of our livery stables, was found wandering down East st., at an easy gait—the buggy minus the occupants. On investigation it was found that a certain young man had engaged the horse for the evening for the purpose of showing a young lady around town. Proceeding to Vietoria-st, cbureh, ho went insists to await the appearance of the young lady after service. The horse evidently did not believe in Sun- day driving, as in the meantime it took French leave and fax a time made it- self scarce, Imagine the surprise of the young man on finding no horse 1a sight. The drive was postponed tili some future occasion, Drysdale: What might have proved a most serious accident occurred here on Tuesday evening of this week. Mr. Brisson and his son Edward were en- gaged in drawing bay from his son's farm to his home when the load began to slip to the side. They accordingly put a plank late the load on the light side to keep the load from going' over. Shortly afterwards the wagon took an- other lurch upsetting thee load and throwing Mr. Brisson from the plank into the air. He fell on the gravel road seriously bruising his body,$pr5111- ing his wrist and cutting his face, knocking him insensible. Dr, Buchan an, of Zurich, was immediately called and although Mr. Brisson was badly shaken up, he is at present doing as well as can be expected. British Grain Trade, London, Oetober 1. --The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British Grain Trade says;—English wheats are quiet at an average in London of 20s Bd. Foreign steady. California October and November ship- ments brings 22s 6d; Oregon, 22s 3d; American fi:ur is rather better. Cora weak, mixed American on passage is held for 21s. Oats and barley are de- pressed, Beans and peas are steady. At to day's market English wheats were a shade stronger; best new aver- aged 21s. In foreign wheats Russian was offered at an extremely low figure and undersold the others; There was an improved demand for flour. espec- ially for good American. Barley and corn ware steady. Oats 3d lower. Beans and peas were firm. Linseed has risen to 6d. HILL.—In Stephen, on the 9th lost, the wife of Jas. Hill, Jr. of a son. IDIAIDUA.'G 6 . HILL--SsitTIt—On Steptember 26th. by the Rev. Walter Ayers, of Ailsa Craig, Samuel Herbert Hill, of Lu- can, to Agues Ann Smith, of Moores- ville, McGillivray Township. SI.IAPTON.--G°MD.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Huron st., on Wednesday 10th inst,, by the Rev. G. • Jackson, Mr James Shapton, of St* phen, to Miss Jennie, eldest daughter, of Mr. Rich. Gould. OPAICIMS I tax In Kirkton, on Sept. 29th, Da- vid ltirk 81 years, 3 months, and 27 days. - MOCARTtIv. •---In Stephen, ori the 26th ult., Daniel McCarthy, aged 63 years. CoitvnLL,—At Mt, Carmel, on the Mit ult., Date Cornell, aged 36 years. Hrsus.—In Clinton, on the 4 Inst., Wnt, H. Bine, aged 76 years and 6 months, Funeral ou Saturday at 2 p, n1, Terms, ---In Stanley, on the 4th inst., Isabella Innes, relict of the late John Innes, aged 86 years and 9 months. Tot.—In Exeter, on Oct. 4 , Eliza beth Tom, relict of the late Charles Tom, aged 82 years. CRAWFORD--A1 Parkhill, on Sept, 2';I Mrs. Grace Crawford, aged 80 years. Dv'ISn.—At Sowerby, Alg, Geo.F.Dyer, on Sunday, Oct. 7„ aged 65 years. Body in charge of Masonic brethern, Arid to be interred at Day Mills, Alg. to day.