The Exeter Advocate, 1898-3-4, Page 1ELEVENTH YEAR. -543.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THIJRSDAY, MARCH 3 1898.
C. H SANDERS, EDITOR.
Sale Register..
Tau*spAY, MAacu 3. Household furni-
aneoss ate,
5 property of Sala at 2'o ol000k.
aeha Anel, ensuoneer.
TUESDAY, Manna SUL -Farm stook, Ira.
l,lements,household effects etc ., the property
at Joho. Pollock $; Sons,Lot30, Sauble Line,
Flay. Safe at ono o'clock. Ed. Bossenberry,
Auot,
TBE 1199D1 a�TERWMEWT
DEPER1
IKent, E... •, , . ,
E
Kent, W•
Ki n.gstOn , .
• , Lambton, E-
Lambton, W -
Lanark, N ....
Lanurk,E..,, :.... 805
Leeds....,,.,,.,.. 500
Lennox.,... -
Lincoln 400
London., .,...
Middlesex, E . , . , , .. 130
Middlesex, N .... ,
Middlesex, W
Monck.......
Nipissing . , . , ..
Norfolk, S„
Norfolk, N....
Northumberlatsd, E...
Northumberland, W
Ontario, N, ... , . , < .
Ontario, 8
A Cold Wave Strikes the Country.
FRMS TUR SALE.
3kIC1�7E3� TQ LEAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
tale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms. Hull, ERIIEU,
,iowx 8
�+�eLir T
Boars for Service.
The nderei acl will keep on Lot
s Con- TIIIIITY TEIIS O_..
F REFORill
e.easion 3, Usharne, one Imported Chester
White hoar and a one Berkshire ;
Boar For service- Usual terms.
.Toast 31*.Y.
Swced Turnips for Sale,
The undersigned has a large quantity of
%rift class neve variety turnapct which ho
wl sett cheap. Apply one Mite Itortle of
Crediton exist Bolt.
C. laEi.av Creation. P.
REPRESE, EITION
CONSERVATIVES ELECTED 4e; LIBERA
4141 AND 3 IN 1:10`013T.
lifON
aL fi as lands e, and a lai&If improved
c4nnt. forms.
Apply to
rt.nzeT & e1r,AAitAlt,
Solicitors, etc ,
tat Premises, Mt:. . k xeter
FARM FOR SALE.
"PEE aar:<lersieeed offers for mile Lot No. 5,
d dth cancel -don. Township of Kiwcardine.
Tho farm unaaiats of .,nacres, all Cleared ;Ko od
fronto house and baric; xlao two good ornk-
ards, and a plentiful 4uppl3' et. water. Tho
land is situated r'; utiles from the $4 ugeel;
hO*X 14 k$ from the town of ltiincar.
dine, 1"rirek9t3 l;dowaa,the lalanca in
tela ortwrtiveyrar+iairi': ver (Tot. '-. -
iorimay he had at one .lr`nr further partic-
ulars apply to lies. Taos, Anne1'r, tlroad*
"Ray giglegraine
11
ARE YOU
ILDING ?
Do not Place your order un-
til we give you prices for
NAILS
LOCKS
BUTTS
GLASS
OILS
^y LEADS
YEMEN 1 S
TROUGH
Plaster Paris
Furnaces, etc.
GIVE US A CALL,
IT WILL PAY YOU
seteseteriseeVtenejsinirt"4"
�. BISpOp
& SOR.
EXETER
os
O TINA P
µ
(OINeffiACADC1
N 7 H� STCLAIR ,RIVER)
vo 11iinisters are 3efeated. Tile Couservat
23 Seats and the Liberals 3.
Toronto, March 1.—The general oleo
tions for the Ontario Legislature took
place throughout the Province to•dav,
andd resulted in the practical defeat of
the Liberal Government, which has
heldpower for more than 25 yeater
The contest has been very exelting. the
Governweet resorting to all the tactics
which haute kept their party in power
for so many years. The returns to
rlight indicate a great revulsion: of
fooling,. Of the 94 seats, elections took
place to day in 93, the polling in the
other—Russel—being postponed till the
11th lust, In all but two or three
eases, complete returns are in, with
the foliowingresult:
Consorvattvos elected. — . .47
Liberals elected . .. . . .............43
res iGaiu
Ontario, S, Northuuaberland E.
Otte wa
Prince Edward
Parry Sound Vorthumberlaud W.
Perth, S, Ottawa
Renfrew, Ise, Oxford, N.,
lieatu, Frew, S., (� a� (�
Shneoe, W,Oxford,S,
Simcoe, E„ Peel
Sinieoe, O., Perth, N ,
Stormont Peteerboro,1.,
Torouto,E, Poterboro, W,
Toronto, W , Prescott
Tororito, S, York, W., -
Toronto, N., Welland,
Vletorie, E,, Wellington, E,
Victoria, W., Wellington, S-,
Waterloo, S., Wentworth, S.,
Waterloo, N., York, E
Wellington, W., York, N........43
Wentworth, N.. . . 47
INote. —Messrs Beatty and Tucker
(Indopeadeut Conservatives) both of
whom have promised Mr, Whitney sup
port, are included among the above.]
In doubt.,.,...
The probability is decidedly in favor
of a. Conservative majority, Mr. Rob -
Ward, the Conservative candidate, is
eertatn of election in Russell, while it
is a well•known fact that the reelection
of ex Speaker: Evanturel in Prescott
was permitted by the Conservatives an
the understandiug that in the event of
the latter obtaining a majority today
he will support the new Government.
Messrs. Beatty, of Parry Sound, and
Tucker, of West Wellington, though
they did not run as straight Conserva-
tives, will give Mr, Whitney independ-
ent support, Besides this two of, if not
the entire three, seats " .in doubt " are
expected to go Mr. Whitney's way.
Two ministers have been defeated—
Hon John Dryden, Minister of Agri-
culture, in South Ontario, and Hon. J.
M, Gibson, Commissioner of Crown
Lands, in Hamilton.
The result of the elections in a sur
prise to the supporters of the Govern
meat. It is safe to say that the timber
policy of the administration, which
favored Michigan lumbermen, at the
expense of Canadians, had much to do
with Hardy's defeat. Toronto, as usual,
returned four Conservatives.
North Waterloo was one of the sur-
prises of the day. Not since Confeder-
ation has the riding sent a Conserva-
tive representative to the Ontario
House. The unexpected happened,
and the Conservative candidate, Dr.
Lackner, was elected by a majority of
85. Tonight the town of Watealoo is
in possession of the Conservatives, and
torch -light processions and speeches
are greatly in evidence.
The Free Press Ottawa correspond-
ent telegraphs at two o'clock this
(Wednesday) morning: "Despite the
herculean efforts put forth to corrupt
the election by Lumsden and O'Keefe,
the Liberal nominees, the Conserva-
tives have succeeded against dreadful
odds in returning one candidate, Mr,
Powell having a majority of three
votes over Mr. O'Keefe by official
count, the total vote being: -Lumsden,
4,775; Powell, 4,528; O'Keefe, 4,525."
The complexion of the last. House
was as follows:—Liberals 53; Conser-
vatives, 24; Patrons, 14s Independents,
3. The Patrons have been practically
a branch of the Liberal party, so that
the Government has had a majority of
from 30 upwards,
Con. Elected. Libe. Elected..
,SARNIAaONTAR1O.
116 graduates .assisted topositions during
the past year.
ta'Our Sb orthand Department is the best
in Canada.
Our Commercial Department is Actual
Business from start to finish.
We can secure good board for students
from a distance at from' slop to 32.5o.
atai'We pay the railroad, tare one way.
For further information address.
A S. NIMMO.
Addington,
Cardwell,
Carleton,
Dufferin,
Dundas,
Durham, E ,.
Durham, W.,.
Elgin, E,
Frontenac
ntenac
Glengary
Grenville >
Grey, C.,
,
GreyS.,
Grev, N.,
Hamilton, E.,
Hamilton, W.,
Hastings, W.,
Hastings, N.,
Huron, S.,
Huron, W.
Brant, N.,
Brant, S.,
Brockville,
Bruce,'N.,
Bruce, C.,
Bruce, S.,
Elgin, W.,
Essex, N.,
Essex, S.
Haldinnand.
Halton
Hastings, E.,
Huron, E,
Kent, E.,
Kent, W.,
Kingston
Lambton, E,_
Lambton, W.,
Lanark, N.,
Lennox
Lapark, 8., London
Leeds Middlesex, N.,
Lincoln "' Middlesex, W.
Middlesex, E , Mouck
, S,
Norfolk, ,
Ontario, N., Norfolk, N.,
CON. (,t UNte
1)u, erin
Pranteuac
Glengary
y
Gray Centre
Grey North
Grey South
Hamilton, E.,
Hamilton W.,
Hastings, W.,
Hastings, E,
Huron, S ,
Huron, W.,
Middlesex, D,, ,
Nipissing
Ontario, S.,
Ontario, N.,
Ottawa
Perth, S ,
Prince Edward
Renfrew, N.,
Renfrew, S.,
Simcoe, W.,
Simcoe, 0,
Stormont
Victoria, W,
'Waterloo, S.,
Waterloo, N.,
Wentworth, N.-28.
1t.LA3, (4AI Id.
Bruce N.,
Bruce, 0„
Halton
Basti ngs, N,
Lambton, k:.,
Lambton, W.,
Lanark, W.,
Lennox
Northumberland, E.
Perth, N.,
York, W.-11.
112
Ottawa., . , , .. .
Oxford, N.....
322
91
3
'69
Parry Sound... , ... 601
Peel, , .... „ .,,
Perth N.,,,,.
Perth S, , ..
Peterborough, E...
Peterborough, W...
'32
Prescott,...,.,..,.
Renfrew, 8.....,
Renfrew.N,.,,,, „ 149
Situeae, W , . 300
Si tueoe, D , ....... , 73
Simeae, C.— 27
Stormont,.., ,,., „ 100
Toronto, E . , . , , 1,610
reroute, W ,....., 815
Toronto, S.,, 277
Toronto, N.,.,,, , 17
Victoria, E 420
Victoria., '11T,.,.,,, 100
Waterloo, S, ... , , . 100
Welland .
Wellington, E..... ,.
Wellington, S
Welltugton, W, , . ; 150
Wentworth N . 370
INDE) ENDENTS DEFEATED.
Bruce, N., Bruce, C.,
Dufferin Frontenac
Glengarry Grey, 0.,
Grey, S., Lambton, E,
Lambton, W., London (2)
Oxford, N., Perth, S„
Prince Edward, Renfrew, S.,
Simcoe, W., Simsoe, C.,
Stormont Wellington, E.-18.
IN DOUBT,.
Algoma, E.,
Algoma, W.,
Muskoka ..3
Russell (yet to be held.)
THE MAJORITIES.
Following are the majorities in the
various constituencies, as near as could
be ascertained. The figures in the Al
gomas, Grey, S., Muskoka, one of the
Ottawas, Prince Edward, Waterloo, N.,
Wentworth, S., and York, W,, are not
given :—
Constituency.
Addington
Brant, N.
Brant, S
Brockville........
Bruce, N
Bruce, S........... ace
Bruce, C 216
Cardwell. 872 .. .
Carleton 1,000
Dufferin.: 350
Dundas. . 123
Durbam, E.....:.. 200
Durham, W. ...... 118
Elgin, E.. 8
Elgin, W
Essex, N.
.;... .
Essex, S.:
Froutenac'
Glengarry... .. 200
Grenville.:. 300
Grey, C... . 1,150
Grey, N. 400
Haldimand .
Halton ...
Hamilton, ' E 880
Hamilton, W ...... 297
Hastings, W....... '200
Hastiugs, N460
Huron, E. . ,:. .
HuronS 170
,
Hi r..n, W...... 2
Conser. Liberal
341
35
491
200
368
•
10
102
600
308
147
137
..•
165
York, h:........ , .. .. .
York, N. .
500
253
289
48
300
150
T4' 6
302
55
192
265
'32
241
355
145
1,010
300
157
•
100
985
ACC
•
682
80
300
300
475
Greenway. Usborne Sc Eibbert Fire iusur-
-,--, axlce Co.
Rev. Mr. Ford„ of Luean, preached a
very acceptable sermon in Heston Meth The annual tweeting of the Haltom
odist cburch last Sabbath.—W. J. Wil-
son has a quantity of Mondschensi
barley and Stherian oats and No. 1
peas to sell for seed. --Any person wish-
ing to try the new acetylene light will;
get full information by corresponding
with A. C. Wilson who iss selling the
Acetylene Gas Generator, manufactur-
ed by the Guelph Acetylene Gas Gen-
erator Co., Limited. --Mr William
Wallop baa hired with Mr. Cobblediek,
of Clandeboye for a term of one year.—
Mr. Fred Battram, of Plattsville, ie vis-
iting his uncle, Mr J. 13attratn.--Mr.
0, W, Wilson, Deputy Returning Qui
cer, and S, H. Armstrong, Poll Clerk,
conducted the election in Division No.
7, in a very satisfactory manuer to both
parties.
Granton
Mr. Noah 'Wass, a respected citizen of
this place for a number of years, died
at the family residence Friday morn-
ing. Mr. Wass was an active member
of the Methodist Church and a Con-
servative in politics He leaves a wife,
two daughters—Mrs. Irvine Wallis and
Mrs. Abner Langford --and three sons
William, of Blanshard, ani Morley and
and Silas at home. The remains were
interred in the Methodist cemetery,con.
8, Blanshard, at 1 o'clock on Sunder.
>irly
A happy event took place at the res-
idence of Mr Blackwell, on Wednesday
when his daughter Miss Catharine Jean
was married to Mr. Wm. Kew, of St.
Marys. The ceremony was performed
by Rey. C. T. Mills, of Hensall. The
bride was the recipient of a number of
fine presents. The happy couple left
here Thursday morning on their bridal
tour and we join with their many
friends in wishing them long and con -
tinned happiness.
Luoan
A very pleasant time was spent at
the residence of Rev. R. H. Shaw on
Monday evening, it being the eve of
Ms departure for Woodstock. Over 50
members of Holy Trinity congregation
assembled at the; reetory about 8 o'clock
and took full possession of the house.'
Without a moment's delay, Mr. J. Fox
was called to the chair, and in a neat
speech apprised the reverent gentleman
of the object of the gathering. Mr
Shaw was taken entirely by surprise
when airs. W. Reid stepped forward
and read a b"autifully-'worded address,
and Mrs. Ira. Mara, on behalf of the can
gregatiou, presented hint with a well-
Oiled purse. The reverent .gentleman,
during- his eight scare' stay among us.
has endeared himself to his people, and ` Toronto, Feb. 21. --The biggest
it is with feelings of deep regret they scheme vet placed before a religious
now part with him The address, to;
which Mr. Shaw made a very suitable
reply, was signed on bobaif of the don
ors by Mrs, Wm. Reid and Mrs. E.
Mara,
Varna
Rev. Mr. McDonald, who has been
laid up for some time with an attack of
lumbago, is recovering, -This week
we record the death of Mrs. Wm. Me
Clymont who died on Thursday morn-
ing last at the age of 83 years.—Miss
Annie K. Galbraith has secured the po-
sition of clerk at Mr. T. Cairn's store.
—Mr. John Torrance attended the ses
sion of the High Court of Forresters at
Peterborough last week.—Mrs. James
Armstrong, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. McCool, of Herring.
tan, returned home last week.
Crediton
and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, was held in the Public Hall,
Farquhar, on February 7th. The
President, John Essery, occupied the
chair and opened the meeting by showe
tug the increase of the Compauy'e bust -
nese during the year, the 5uanc1tal
standing at the present time and that
the company never was in a better posi-
tion to do safe and cheap insurauce
than at present. The Secretary -Trea-
surer's report brought out the follow.
ing, viz; No. of Policies in force, 31st
December, 1897, was 2206, covering an
insurance of $,3.569,095, which is se-
cured by Premium notes amounting to
$106,45307, being an increase in the
amount insured, of 810,300.00 aver the
previous year The receipts for the
year were 4734501, total expenditure
$1272.01, leaving a cash balance on
baud of $3073 CO after all claims and
expenses were paid. The election of
Directors resulted in W, H Paasttlore
and John A, Norris being elected by
acclamation for a terra of three years,
D. McLechlan having previously re.
sigued. The board as constituted for
3,898 is: President, J. Essery; Vlee-
Presideut. Joseph Jackson; Directors, T,
Ryan and John A. Norris, Hibbert; R.
13 Blair, Fullerton; and M. H. Pass-
more, Usborne; A,genes, John Carmieh-
ael, Farquhar; and J. S Gilfillan,
L,ucau. Auditors, M, A. Turnbull and
D, Hay.
TILOS. CAMERON See,'v Treas,
A Lig Church Scheme.
Mr. Samson Yelland, who has been
attending college in London, returned
home Friday. -Miss Mary Bertrand re-
turned home from Exeter Friday, after
spending a few days with her friends.
—Mr. P. Fassold, who has been working
for Mr. Kuntz, of Exeter, has been en-
gaged here by Mr. Wenzle,—Mr. Den-
ny, of Exeter, was in the village Mon-
day.—A large number of our citizens
attended the meeting of Mr. Eilber at
Exeter Friday evening.—Mr. .
nin ]1Ir.
Wickett
and Miss Bernhart are on the sick list,
We wish them a speedy recovery. --
Miss Livens, of Centralia, spent Tues-
day with Miss Fall.
•
ipp
Mr. Thos. Bowser left the forepart of
the week for .Mlichigan, where he in-
tends to reside,—Rev. J. E. Ford, of
Lucent preached the annual miwsion
ary sermon at Salem last Sunday morn-
ing,—Mr. J. B. Young recently pur-
chased a, barn from Mr. Albert Cathro,
and is moving it piece meal to his farm
on the 20th con. -.-Mr. R. Sellars and.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Hedges left on Tues
day for Manitoba. The best wishes of
their many friends accompany them.
Mrs Sellars and other members of the
family will lease about the 1st of April
to join Mr. Sellars in their western
home at Nesbit, Manitoba.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bice,who expect to remove
shortly to Ailsa Craig, very courteous-
ly and agreeably entertained a num
ber of scholars of Centenary Sabbath
school and other children of this neigh-
borhood at their residence here on Sat-
urday afternoon. A most enjoyable
time was spent by all.
Dashwood.
The quarterly services in the Evan-
gelical Church were held last Sunday,
Rev. D. Kroh presiding Elder officiat-
ing.—Mr. Harry Eilber and Mr. David
Weismiller addressed a public meeting
in Moser's hail Saturday night last.
The hall was filled to overcrowding
every ono anxious to bear the man
who is to be South Huron.s representi
five in the Prywincisl Legislature.
"King. William" anought the addresses
were alright for a audience,
but would not do fore ` snto.—Mrs.
Henry Wiegand presented her husband
with a baby boy on Friday. The little
child has since died.
Clinton : H. Joyner and family;' left
on Tuesday for Texas,where` he pur-
poses residing in future. Hisproper-
ty on the London road has been leased
by his brother, who will occupy it,
Hay School Report
The following is the:February motnh-
ly report of S. S. No. 2, Hay. Names
are in order of merit: ' 5th, J. Tod& M.
Russel, Maud Russel; 4th, Sara North
cott, V. Runualis, Nellie O'Brien; Sr.
3rd, H. F. Johnston, Ethel Northcott, J.
R. Northcott; Jr. Brd, E. J. Gould, W.
O'Brien, Luella Munn; god, Cora Munn.
R. Northcott, J. Munn; 2nd pt., ii, W.
Munn, R. S. Todd, W. Northcott. The
best spellers in . the monthly spelling
match were: 5th, Maud Russell; 4tb,
Sara Northcott; Sr. 3rd, Alice Dougall;
Jr. 3rd, W. O'Brien; 2nd, Cora Munn:
2nd pt., Mabel Dougall; 2nd pt., Wilfrid
Munn.
Stephen School Report
denomination on this continent is ,just
being launched by a Toronto Method -oat
divine. It is for the eollectlon of a
million -dollar Methodist thanksgiving"
fund, to signalize the opening of the
twcutieth century.
The proposal is an outgrowth of the
movement in England, recently report-
ed in the telegraphic columns, for a
million pound Wesleyan fund there.
The Canadian fund is proposed by Rev -
John. Potts, D. D., who will agitate for
its adoption by the General Coufereuce,
and try to bring bis powerful eloquence
to bear in its support at that gathering.
He has already brought it officially be-
fore General Conference officers in a
statement, in which he says :—"T would
respectively propose that the annual
conference recommend such a scheme
to the favorable consideration of the
next general conference, and that be-
tween that time and January tl, 1901.
the fund be completed. If English
Methodism can raise it twentieth-cen-
tury fund of one million pounds star-
ling, surely Canadian Methodism can
raise a fund of one million dollars.
This would not be a g' -at taste for the
members and adherent. of Methodism
from Newfoundland to British Colum-
bia and Japan.
"The question will at once arise,
What objects should be considered as.
worthy to be helped from this twen-
tieth-century fund? Personally, I
would suggest the supernumerary
fund of the Maritime Provinces, and
the educational institutions, This,
however, with the claims of the Mis-
sionary Society, and other connexional
funds, should be left to the considera-
tion and determination of the General
Conference."
The following is a report of S. S. No.
6, for the month of February:—IV—
Jaceb Ratz, Maggie Barry, Clara Ratz;
Sr. III—Mary Quarrin, Clara Kraft, Ed.
Ratz; Jr. III—Joseph Quarrin, Alex.
McDonald, Annie Yearly; II—George
Colby, Allie Harding, Theresa Quarrin;
Part II—Lucinda Kraft, Joseph Wild.
J. W. MonnrsoN, Teacher.
The following Is the correct report
for S. S. No. S,_Stephen, for the month
of February. The names are in order
of merit. 4th, Ida Jory, Herman Beav-
er, Daniel Sanders, Luther Penhale,
Edwin Beaver. George Sanders, Seine
Jory, James Sanders, Clara Stanlako;
Sr. 3rd, Clinton Sweet, Arthur Glan-
ville, Richard Glanville; Jr. 3, Stella
Penhale, Chas. Sanders, Lorene Ford.,
Beatrice Glanville; Sr. 2nd,Herbie Ford,
Roy Parsons, Minnie Triebner, Fred
Dearing, Asa Penhale, Frank Triebner,
Marshall Box, Homer Bagshaw; Jr. 2nd,
Vera Sanders, Laura Jory, Viola Pen.
hale, Hattie Willis, Sadie Willis, .Alonzo
Ford, Minnie Sanders, Clara Beaver,
Nelson Sanders, Fannie Glanville,
Willie Triebner, Jennie Sanders; Pt 2,
Edith Parsons, Herbie Dearing, Eddie.
Willis, Thos Glanville, Herbie Beaver,
i letSr.Pt. 1
Mitchell Willis, V Woods; o o , S ,
Lizzie Sanders: Jr. Pt, 1, Harry .Par-
sons, Garnet Craig, Samuel Stanlake.
Average attendance 38.
R. N. CREECH, Teacher,
s .
Mr. Talbot Oatmon, of the M. C. R.,
St. Thomas, had his hand crushed
while coupling in the yards there, The
pin or link went through the palm of
the hand, separating and spreading
the bones, but not breaking them. The
hand will be saved.
A, 'Nervous Woman.
" I was completely run down and
had a bad cough due to bronchitis. I
was very nervous, but since taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla I have more appet-
ite and feel a great deal better. I have
also used Hood's Pills and find them
very excellent." Mrs. M. Garland, 675
Crawford Street, Toronto, Ont.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache.
BUItTIOS
HonoINs.—In McGillivray, on Febru-
ary 17th, the wife of Sidney,!,Hodgins-
of a son,
ll A.B11.1.A.6tES.
STEWART. —Dow --At .the residence of
the bride's father, on February 23rd,
by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. Neil D. Stewart,
to Miss Johanna Dow, daughter of
David Dow, Esq:, all of Fullerton.
ABBOTT—HuNKIN—At the residence
of the bride's mother, on Wednesday
March 2nd, by the Rev. Chas. Smith,,
Charles Abbott to Miss Minnie Hun
kin daughter of Mrs. James Abbott.
• DEATH*
ROBINS oN—In Parkhill, on Feb 20th,
Thomas Robinson, aged 65 years.
Bumex. --In Seaforth, on Feb; 23rd,
Mary, youngest daughter of 'Mrs.
Burke, aged 8 years,.
TAYLOR. -In Stanley, on 'Feb, 20, Hen-
rietta Taylor, relict of the late John:
Taylor, aged b0' years.
LAITUWAITI].—In Goderich Township,
on Feb.` 21, Elvin 0. Laithwaite, son
of James Laithwaite, aged 18 years,.
'1 month and 27 days.
FERRIS.—In Goderich township, on
Feb. 19, Eliza Ferris, relict of the late
Robert Ferris, aged 87 years.
tleetirnre -In Sea fntth, on Feb.` 22nd .
A. W. Hamm•'tc. avid 17 years, 10'
months and 22 days.
1