The Exeter Advocate, 1898-11-25, Page 1.ELEVENTH YEAR. —578.
ii
ays
s
EXETER, ONTTARIO,THURSDAY, NO VEMB t 24, 1.898. ,.
Eyesight is
Precious.
C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
Zurich, Lucia I Seaforth : Mr. V. Knechtei, ship Egmondville : One day lately Air.
1
_______ ._-._.. 1 ping clerk for the Broadfoot & Pox William eleNey's. Sleek of sheep was
1 air Ed. Hagen, Principal of our Pub- i A ' ery pleasant evening was spent: Furniture Company, had the misfor• worried by dog, and before ,his son,
lit; School, is on the sick list.—Mr. B. pat the resideece of Mr and Mrs. James tune of having a heavy packing box 1 who was plowing in an adjoining aCteld,
fall on his foot on Friday last. The in
jury done to his great toe of the left
foot is of a painful nature, and our
Brown has disposed of his boot and shoeIsaac, Sauble line, BBfddulph, on Wed
business to 0. Fritz, of oast -tweed • d oesday, tion. 10, when their daughter,
Mr. Fritz tool; possession last Thursday. , Anna, was united in marriage to Mr.
—'Mr, D. aleCormick and P. Sipple t Ernest Abbott, of thew same flue. t Goderich: Judge Doyle Wednesday
were in London Saturday ou business !the hour appointed for the weddiogc ! ever since.,
limping between steps gave ,judgment in the Division Court
—Mr, W. Dannie, better known as Mr. D. J. ;✓coat, of Delaware, took lus 1 Clinton: While assisting in Mr. snit of Cameron va. Rradforcla ajlowing
"Butch," of Gcderkch, visited towu; seat at the fine organ in the drawing-"Tedford's blacksmith shop one day last Mrs Cameron '$li for damages to her
Sunday.T--J1r. Alf, and R. l:• eiderman, ! room, and as the sweet strains of 31en• week air. William Goiley met with an bicycle, which sv to being ridden by
ahe e t �, �, 1 of Detroit, were called home to the bed- delsshon's "Wedding Marcia" filled the :accident which obligee hien to use Mrs. Small taken the latter was run
r •s g 9 side of their father. lir. R. Heideman, spacious room, the groom, followed by crutches for a few .dans, the head of i into by Bradford.
could go the reseue, the a marauding
brutes had trilled and partly devoured,
a fine ewe.
,-...gotalr-Nights are getting longer recovery is doubtful —Mr. Ed Kalb- ; a rich robe of blue silk, with flowers, and striking him ou the leg. It was # takes places in alae farm of Ireland
who is very low with paralysis, His his pretty bride, charmingly attired iu rho hammer be was plying flying off Wir,Qham ; This week a change
Therefore it is necessary that you have e spectacles
that are exactly suited to your eyes. Our optician is home
again and prepared to give you the best expert attention at
T. FITT() 'S
tJEW ?LI.ERX' $ T t
ir#gs preferred for testing.
te '0 EY TO LOAN.
We have unlimited private tunas for in=
vestment neon form or village property, at
lowest rates of interest.
Iti('Ksu'\ fc.Cannis n
Barristers. ate., Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN'.
A large amount ot'Private Inuits to loan
rows *r BATF, 4JF. INT -MOST on
r.. a$u1lai,i(' terms of rayrn,'nt.
RaistFer S tieailIUAN.
I3arristors, l olicitari, etc, F.: et
t1.1'ES I,OR1t
ere strayed front the precnihe3of the
:nta.i ssignet, 1 ,t eir..t r.al, a „ion l, sienna:,,
'e steer r, div, one reel with ..rot`, on side, the
other gray ani ret. Any rerun . giving ire,
for:,m ion tin ar tb i11 h a t tet, th,-ar rc+'ovrrc
wilt 1,e, -eaitablv r:'noel• t.
\Vu.JtaSa: Elia,:v311r.
Meetiu.• "Huron County Oouncii.
The eoune it of the corporation of the,
Cot,.+tz of 12tirea, will m., t d,a the t'onneil
e•haatuk e r in the t.ewva ut too .rich on Taws-
ae , ,
. i
dray the .,h, ids t I tctn . r nest, at $
o'ehi t to
!feted Nov. W. ],ext?. flirt:.
LAND AND TIMBER
FOR SALE,
That 'k•siralde pre,prrty Patuated in the
Township of I11.'•n g,i,urth half of east
half of lot f:,, nncr•,auu, a -1', Y,SIh.Y from the
towUl ne. Thera 1- 011 thelaemi,es 15 acres
cd goo i bash wbigl, eot.tatins a largo number
of Elm 1a vlo ^+and a largo quantity goal
ash TIM t tr. at, prop rt', Lvoola be well
r` it,d
for a l•riol:n.:akar ant the timber
..croon woad ray for the land. For liar..
uul+:r+apply to
B. S. n'\ trig.. or to An.F.r. WAi.re.n.
Exeter, Berlin;
County Council Election.
COUNTY OF HURON,
Public Notice is hereby given that a
mooting of the Electors of County Division
No. I, composed of the municipalities of
tsborno, Exeter and Stephen, will be held in
the Town Ball. Exeter, on Monday, Decem-
ber 11', 181.5, at the hour of 1 o'clock p, nt., for
the purposes of nominating candidates to
represent them in the Council of the Count,
of Buren for the years 1883 and 190, and
that in ease a poll be demanded, polls will
be opened on the 'ndday of .January, 1839,
at each polling subdivision at the place
fixed by By --law of the municipality of said
County Division.
CREST= PnouTv,
Nominating °facer for County
Nov. 21,'88. Council Division No. 4.
Moray
111iss Sarah Pollock has been re en-
gaged to teach in S. S. No. 13 for the
year 1899.—Mr. Adam Hislop had to
kill a valuable young cow on Saturday
as the result of an apple becoming
lodged in her throat.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Sellers, who have bean residing near
Crediton during the past year, have
returned to their former residence on
the 18th con. ot McGillivray.
Orediton
Mr, Henry Eilber, manager of Hay
township Mutual Fire Insurauce Co. is
at present collecting insurance assess-
ments in. Hay and Stanley townships.
Mrs. Matthew Winer, Jr., has returned
from Winchelsea, where she has been
spending a few weeks with her parents,
Mr. and ` Mrs. Clemens. --Diphtheria
has broken out in the dwellings of Mr,
Batson and Mr. Job Sims, Jr.—Miss
Millie Bertrand, of Exeter, ` spent Sun-
day here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Louis Berrtaud.-Mr, John Morley,
77 who has been iu Manitoba for several
months returned home last week.—Mr.
Samuel Brown has somepay notes of
the Frauee-Prussian war of 1870 for
sale, Mr. Brown got them from a firm
in Montreal.—A Thanksgiving tea,
under the auspices of the Ladies of the
Methodist Uhuich will be giveu in the
basement of the Methodist church 'to-
tiight, (Thursday) After the repast
the Rev. Charles Smith, of Exeter, will
give an address and solos and•quartetts
yfll be given by Mrs. (Dr.) Ravers, J.
H. Holtzman, Geo. Zwicker and others.
-Miss Emma Fink bather has been vis -
Woo her sister, NIA's. Daniel''1'suemner,
ot Dashwood, the past week.—Mrs. R.
E. Walker and lits Ella Link arc on
the sick list,' We wish them a speedy
recovery.—The Bell '1'elephoue Co, put
SO in a cabinet in the office ;here last
Monday. --Pig killing and sausage
:no- ki ,g is the order of the day and
therefore many are invited to Meeker -
sups, —Messrs. S, Urowu and C. Zwicl:er
are busy shipping fool.
St. Marys.
Thome Moore, living about two
miles north of this town, was lofted
early Saturday morning; at the O.T.R.
(rack crossing iu an uucouseiotis con The betas tree of the Boston Moho- m rain the assembly dispersed, Mr. AI. Walker, of Cast »awanosh. the privations of the early settlers.
d.ition. ITo was oft his way home last dist Sabbath School will be held Men- the o g' p a The business heretofore win be conduct•
night, and although his parse and day evening, Dec. 26th.—On and of
leaving with the bride and gro•om their ed by Messrs. Walker Bros. & Button. }Stanley, when he settled in it, was all
� , congratulations rind oast R tshetx fol as
fleisla, son of J. C. I albfieish, and Miss ' and leaning rather broti:er'S arm, enter- the same leg, by the way, that he had Button, furniture dealers, Mr. Ireland
Emma Sararus, daitahter of Benj Sar -,"ed the roans teronah an 'arch of roses 'so severely injured while loyally help retires from the firm ou account of iii
health, and his place is taken by \Val-
ker Bros. of Brussels,
Seaforth: Mr. James: Dick has sold
ares, b: th of Hay, .joined hands in holy 1 and evergretess, and too'.;, their places ing celebrate Her Majesty's birthday
matrimony Tuesday morning by Rev.', directly mater a tastefully constructed many years ago.
eitellite, at the Lutheriata Personage ,'bell of Hewett:, where the nuptial knots Parkhill: At the residence of the
We wish air, and Mrs Kalbfleish long . was fir:We' And by their popuiar pastor, bride's .arenas on Oct. 9th, there was ,
life and prosperity.—Mr. G. Merrier, ; Ret;. Mr, :<t etb, of Luean. After the pmarriage Hiss Ll Meth J hotel property and l; nn Thess tonew !' ,r t ticelebrated Lite ofa h Jacob Kling, of Sainham. tiety
who purchased the property of Petery maaiy guess ata been received by the! Tuck, to Mr. Abram 11 Stoner, Rev. G !proprietor tastes pr. session on the let
Lamont. recently has moved into tome'', r bride ,a- d itr�.r.m, the company retired lv °unne performing the ceremony. of December. We have not learned.
Mr, W m. Schroeder, of the Babylon to the dig hilt; -room, IN. hero the t'ebles : Alter the ceremony the guests retired : what Mr- Dict: intends to do, but he
trine, shot a nue red fox ou Friary. T1.en t wore arranged, bearing .,u abundance : to the dining room whore a sumptuous talks of taking a trip to .Brlticb Colum-
SVhat's wrong with aur sports, The., etdelieaele., Hem awp}e 105110 n'as,repastwasspreadtowhichthea -alldid blot
Catholic parsonage is almost completed.", done the richest roost, and as the ample justice. The presents were num.
It will be one of tile finest dwellings in E hours hectored no the tentertaii meet I
emus d costly tahowintr the asitia tit in F ti'arna ; On Tuesday might of last
fawn. Died cation takes elect* Sit fines i presented e ditrert mat phase, including which the young couple are bald. weak Mr. ,Tampa Dunkin died at the
day evening•.-•' 1r, 11 Richardson, :pro• 1 speeches, music, games, etc, The j Win hath : Gee. Ireland, who an resideuco of hieher Andrew, at aon the
many and costly' presents testified toy age o 8 year near Varna, at file ripe
j t to esteem in which the bride is held company with fir. Button have boon age of 54 years, lir. Dunkin was a
h conducting a furniture and underra.k-
atnon,g her numerous friends. The g native of Tyrone county, Indeed. He
tl),ti:t of file eici,it,g was given iiy \Ir, ing business m town for some time, ems gretted to Anieries: in 16f:2, and bad
Petrick, of London, father of the M..P', t has sold his interest in the firm to lies . been a resident of they township of Stan,
P. of Slaitdtoba. Iii the earl - hours a£ I sea, Sti esker Bros , of I3 ..,., sR some of ley for over 66 y eats, road endured all
duce merchant, is malting s shipment
of poultry' on Thanlcsgiving duty.
Or eeuwa .
buggy reached the stables, no trace of
alta driver was found until four o'clock
in the morning when he was found as
boyesteted. 11 was first supposed.
at he was saudbai;ged and robbed, j main at three cents,—Hent r Etlher,
"eh was not the ease, as his mon-1 \T,I`,P,, and manager of Hay and :step
afterwards found coucealed on : lieu township .'ire Iusurancte Co , spent
ter Christmas the rate of:asps o to
!' lone happy andprosperous lite.—Mr.Great Britain and Ireland will be two DeAnisou Doan is a the sick list again.
cents instead of five emits but in the afr. J. Hewat, of Lambeth, has re -
1 nminioa ttf Caul"' the rate will re' moved to the; .lace and has rented the
farm lately owned by Mr. J. Frank. ---
Mrs. R. Hord, who has been ill for some
time, is slowly recevering, --Arrange
u. rontleetly his horse eau last Thursday in W. J. Wilson's (dive
goalies torn being made b the voun�*
rr � h Y „
Mr. Ireland has not been enjoying the
best of health for some time and bl-
ends taking a, trip south.
bush, and by hard work made a
comfortable home for himself egad his
family He lee Yes three sons, Andrew
on the farm, William living in Clitatou,
St. Marys: An old and respected and Jahn rot Thoriadale. He was a
eitlzt�u passed away Sunday night in : consistent member of the P..'tyfield Road
the person of Frani Anderson, at thy; 1 Presbyterian church, and in politics a
ripe age of 83 years and 2 mouths Conservative.
Deceased was an ofd settler in this di.. Clinton: Lest wee!. finished the wind
and threw him out of the ri, . , for th[e:Iccomme+:atioa of weaker r pay- ,, it}et and fiat esteemed by a'1 wile
f this 1 for shootata m atcla upa Apple King C l t'
P
tnderwent an or..ration on Sunday, l ince their assessments, jr i'. two 1 coral focal () a place r a. e. ew 1 'a 1 r. p u : t £383.,! flits operations
n the fractured portion of his skull 'on Thanksgiving Day ---\Ir, Dred �I'ox t,at elm• Ile a me to Cat ad's f oto for the enson r+: •a ::r,d the soot total
o �,sitectt \]r. I,ilbrr was :ironed on has returned from a. three mouths so. Scotland, and settled near the presenthis
zeas rise lets and he is now.resting' business. The coin aiay have had sever.
, village of AI,IIs'i'tion and then removed of rho shim/ems s will be iu tl►aa neigh•
asuer, tfioharh still in a serious eon -p . journ in the great west, --Ill ii. Hod- :. beamed of oea,fl.t0 te•arraeis. (M this
g' al heave- losses during the I+as. year. inv son of SS ellington Hod•rii,aa while to St. Marys stone • fifteen or twetnty I number he sent 3.0ftli barrels to Mani -
dulcet.
lJSborne
ltli.LTi. ok• Miss llRot^!:.•--Tho hom, "
of Mr. and Mrs, John Brock. Jr., has
beeuseiddersed by the almost sudden
death of their eldest daughter Clara,
who diced an Wedneday of last Lvetrl:
at tlei age of 22 years. The deceased
e m ,
Lias not been enjoying tht, best of health
for some time but her case was in no
wise considered serious until about
two days before the sad messenger
carne, whelk she was seized with an
attack of hemorrhage and in a very
short -time passed away. She was high.
le- respected by her associates who are
much grieved at her sudden taking
off. Her remains were deposited 111
tbo Zion cemetery on Friday, and the
funeral was .largely attended. Rev.
G. Jewett conducted the services and
preached a very appropriate and com
forting sermon from John. 14, :1.-8—
Thomas Morley, of Central Business
College, Stratford, is spending, a few
days at home this week.—Mr, William'.
Brock is at present laid up with, au at-
tack of pleurisy.—P. Morley attended
the Municipal Clerks' Association of
the county of Huron, at Clinton, on the
16th inst.—Lots of travel on the roads
now, People are delivering poultry to
Couch & Roy, Winchelsea,
Stephen
A NAnnow ESCAPE.—Mr, John Ford
Lake Road, met with an accident one
day last week, which migh have been
attended with fatal results. It appears
he was out shooting with a muzzle
loading double barrelled shot gun and
was using smokeless powder, which is
very strong. He had charged both
barrels as he thought but in some way
he made a mistake and put both
charges in the one barrel. All went
well until a rabbit made its appear-
ance when Mr Ford took aim, and to
his great surprise the gun burst, scat-
tering pieces of the barrel in all direct-
ions. One of the pieces passed close
to his head and blew a big piece out of
his hat while pieces passed through
both shoulders of his coat. Luckily
Mr. Ford escaped without a scratch but
it was a narrow shave.
DEATH OP MRs. ELENBAMN•—Word
has been received- here of the sad death
of Mrs. Samuel Elenbamn, of- ltilman-
angh, Mich., formerly of this township,
and daughter of the late Pascoe Kestle.
The deceased was a victim of chronics
catarrh but her case was not consider-
ed in the least dangerous until about
two weeks before her death when she
was taken suddenly ill and medical aid
was summoned, but it was all to no
avail she gradually sank - until the
grim messenger claimed her, on the
2nd inst, She was of a loving and kind,
disposition and was highly: respected
and her many -friends will morn her
demise. - She leaves to mourn her loss
a' loviur husband, three daughters and
two sons, Mr. Thos, and Jonah l(estle
and Mrs. John Brown, of Crediton, at•
tended the funeral in which there were
ane=hundred and sixteen vehicles in
the coneourse.: The casket was cover-
ed with beautiful wreaths and flowers
testifying to the esteem in which she
was held. She was in her 48th year
and the funeral took place November
5th.
A contention of West Huron Conser-
vatives was held at Smith's Hill on
Friday;
hut call they give the cheapest incur ( °gra �ticlny* with souse ether boys en
ante of any cam><any desalt° busin0SG in ,1? [ '�
It
1 •ty.. wtthrevolvers
ai i terra e
Batu
rt1 ti
-. 'SMrs.M. SS i
-5 *- ..I
1
L iciufty. , I . and A
th
u. r
�in the hard
son aro visiting relatives in Lemke' tensed c d a serious would li
this week, ---Rev. J. E. Ford, of Parkhill The Willett f)as not been extracted as
is to preach a missionary Hermon here batt pfiyz,ic:an is of the op}itio.a that no
serious comelleations will arise there -
next Sabbath at 2:30 o'clock.—Mr.
Geo. Glendenning returned home from
Manitoba last week.
"NEARLY n Flan.—Mr P. Gooding
came near loosing, his barn by fire last
Monday. Ho was killing pigs and the ou. tho Sunday before Christmas. --
wind carried fire to the .straw stack, Mr. F. A. Stuart, B.A,, principal of
burning it completely and only for Lunn high school, met with what
plenty of water acid help the darns i might :etre been a serious accideut a
few days ago while experimenting with
some chemicals. An explosion occur.
red which broke the test tube into frag-
ments, and many pieces lodged in lir.
Stuart's face, cutting him severely.
from. ---Mr. 1'. A O'Neil, taunter, ie. slow
ly recovering -from a serious illness.
ilia will soon be able to resume office
duty again.—Tho now Methodistehurch
is almost completed It will bo opened
could not have been saved. The schol-
ars from Miss Maehlon's school room
ran over and formed a pail and dipper
brigade and done noble work`in help
ing to extinguish the blazing straw.
Dashwood.
Very fine weather for so late in the
year but the roads are in a bad state.
—Mr. Charlie Fritz, of Zurich, former
ly of this place, was in the village on
Sunday. Charlie is now a resident
of Zurich where be bas purchased the
boot and shoe business formerly con.
ducted by Mr. B. Brown, of Crediton.
—Mr. Geo. Edighoffer, of the firm of
Kellerman & Edighoffer, shoe ' mer
chants of this place, report business
good. They are to be found in Mr.
Fritz's old stand, Harileib's block, The
public will find in Mr. Eidghoffer a
good workman.—Strange rumors come
to our ears almost daily, and in fact
we are almost always expecting some-
thing new as the day comes on. It's
time we had a rest for at least one
week.—The Y. P. A. business meeting
will be this Thursday) evening, when
the officers will be elected, . and the
usual business trausacted. Let there
be a grand rally that eveniug. The
church needs it and the community
needs it, and it will be a great individ-
ual help to all who work from pure
motives, and all such will advance and
receive the promised reward.—Rev. A
M. Sauer attended dedication service
at Rodney on Sunday. Mr. G. Brown
took his work here in the morning and
Mr. A. Shettler in the evening.—The
question drawer in the Y. P. A. last
Thursday evening proved to be inter-
esting and .we hope helpful.—Mr, and
Mrs. Wiliert spent Sunday in Seaforth
with friends.—The south -end flax mill
had to shut down on Friday on account
of the damp weather.—Mrs. Redmond,
of near Hensall, visited at John Pope's
during the past week.—Butchering
seems to be the order of the day.—Mr.
Henry Callfas is still laid off work bav
ing hurt his hand in Hoffman. Bros.'
factory some time ago. -
Beats The libiosuuke.
, Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville,
Tex,, has found a . more valuable dis-
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike.` For years he suffered un-
told agony from consumption, accm-
panied by hemorrhages; and was ab-
solutely cured by Dr King's New- Dis-
covery. for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, He declares that gold is of little
value in comparison with this marvelous
eure; would have it; even if it cost a
hundred dollars a bottle, Ashtna,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung
affections are positively cured by. Dr
King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Sold at any: Drug Store. Regular: size
:eQ eontti and $'i1.00, Guaranteed to cure
Or price refunded.
years ago. A wife, one semi and a mem, 0,0Ot) to tho 'rutted States and
daughter r are left to mourn their loss, placed 17,000 on that Liverpool and
.T.
Clinton . Mr. Thos. Bull, of Ludes rins.,,Oty markets, while about 17,000
l,uro formers' of the Commercial Hotel, additional berre7n be £ sold con.
1 o. le cu
has leased the Queen's for a term of signed to the litaglish markets. There
stili remains between 12,000 and lit,000
barrels which he is placing in storage
at Toronto where be now has about
fifteen menemployed eta
lug
and
and sorting. They are every one from
Huron as Mr. Cauteeloat believes in
patronizing the men of his own county
when the opportunity presents itself.
Around About Us.
St, Marys A very pleasing affair
took place at the residence of Miss Bella
Thompson, church street South, on
on Tuesday evening, the 15th inst.,
when her former Sunday school class
met and presented her with a beautiful
cream ladle as a token of their sincere
regard and love for the teacher.
Varna : Dr. Thos. Gray, late of Lon-
don, purposes opening an office here.
He is a bright, clever young man, and
as there is an opening here there is no
reason why he should not do well.—
We regret to hear of the serious illness
of Mr. Jas. Turner, of the Parr line; we
hope to see him round again soon. -
Winaham : Some person attempt-
ed, early oft Sunday morning, to for-
cibly enter the residence of W. D.
.Pringle, by raising a window. Mr.
Pringle heard the noise, and got up to
investigate, the intruders then took
the hint and disappeared. The attempt
was made twice during the night.
St., Marys: Alexander Bannerman,
at one time a prominent citizen of
Blanshard, died in London on Nov. 11,
under very peculiar circumstances.
He was working on a roof, when he
was attacked by a fit of sneezing, from
the effects of which he never recov-
ered, having ruptured a blood vessel in
his head,
Blyth : An important change in
Blyth business circles took place on
Wednesday, when Mr. Jas Ireland
leased the Blyth flouring mills to Mr.
W. H. Finnemore. lately of Burlington.
Along with the other citizens of Blyth
we regret very much that Blyth is to
lose Mr. Ireland and family, but we are
glad to know that their place will be
ably filled by Mr, Finnemora and family
Goderich : On Tuesday morning
Mrs, Martin, the woman who was be-
fore Mr. Seager some time since for
keeping a disorderly house, and a
younger woman named Mrs, Kirkbride,
were charged before the P, M. with
keeping a disorderly house in Colborne
township. The case after being re -
curled was adjourned to 4 p. m. in the
town hall, at which time there was a
large number of young men present
When the rnag'isatrate took his seat Mr.
Campion said the women pleaded guilty,
and that they would leave the town on
Wednesday if they were allowed. Mr.
Seager accepted the plea but with held
sentence:
Children Cry for.
STOR IA
live years at a rental of $2e0 for the
lust year, and $300 per anemia for the
balance of the term. This is eonsid-
ered el, good figure for the Queen's,
but Mr. Bell has for some time wanted
to get into hotel keeping here again,
a:.d this was the only opening. It is
said that Mr Milne will move to the
States; where Mrs. Milne has relatives.
Kirkton : A Kirkton boy's success.
Mr. Levi A. Miller, who went to. Le
Roy, Minn., on June 18th, 1897, has
since that time graduated with the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
way Co. as telegraph operator and now
holds the responsible position of head
operator in the Le Roy. depot. In so
clary 111r. Miller ranks high, being sec-
retary of the Le Roy depot Atlantic
Association, a member of the Le Roy
baseball team and plays lead cornet in
the Le Roy Highland band.
Ailsa Craig. On Tueseay, Nov. 15th
a quiet wedding took plaice at the re
sidence of William G. Shipley, Esq.,
Ailsa Craig, when his only daughter,
Annie Ada, was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Mr. E. H. C.
Rawlinson, late of England, by Rev. L.
W. Diehl. They tuft on the 3 p. m.
agoing east on their wedding tour and
esp^st to spend the winter in the
south. All join in wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Rawlinson a happy voyage
through life.
The trial of Penton and others in the
Napanee Bank robbery commences in
that place this week.
Seers tent [lex.
"I was taken with a swelling in my
feet and limbs. I was not able to walk
for four months. I re: k about Hood's
Sarsaparilla and pros sired a bottle.
Before I had taken it all the swelling
left mc. I took three bottles of Hood's
and have not been troubled with swell-
ing sinee."—REBECCA.
well-ingsinee."—REBECCA. Samoans, Chat-
ham, Ont.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Easy
to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure
25c.
B1.113318
RUSSELL—In Exeter, Nov. 22, the
wife of James Russell, of a son.
FRITz —In Crediton, on. Nov. 16th the
wife of Wm. Fritz, of a daughter.
Tno uPsoE. In Usborne, Thames Road,
on Nov. 22nd, the wife of John
Thompson, of a son.
Mitchell: Mrs. Robs. Tucker died
from heart disease, at the residence of
Mrs. Saunders, on Wednesday last.
Her husband was in the milling busi
ness here many years ago with Messrs.
Stiles & Beer, but met with financial
trouble, when he moved to Manitoba
and died there soon after. Mrs. Tuck-
er returned to Mitchell, and between
here and Eugland spent her remaining
days. Soe had many friends and her
death is much regretted. She leaves
three sons, who are in the North West,
to mourn her loss.
.Parkhill: Rev. J. Anderson, B. D.,
who has been for the last three months
occupying the pulpits of the Parkhill
and Lieury Presbyterian congregations
left on Wednesday morning. Mr.
Anderson is one of the ablest ministers
in the church, and the sevices conduct-
ed by him were largely attended and
his sermons were much appreciated.
The congregations consider they were
very fortunate in having him during
the .song illness of their own pastor.
No one could have more ably and
satisfactorily performed the duties of
the position.
Tuckersmith One of the few -re-
maining pioneers on the Huron road is
Mrs. Whitely, who is now in her S4th
year, and enjoying the use of all her
faculties, is very active for her age
During the, Hunter and Crossley meet-
dogs in Clinton she attended almost
nightly, enjoying them very much,
She has been on her present farm for
54 years—it being all bush when her
deceased husband settled here. She
had a large: family, six daughters only
surviving; of these Mrs W S. Law-
rence, Clinton, is the youngest; Mrs.
Holland being another;' two married 1.,
the west and two at home, That she
may still be spared for a considerable
length of time is the wish of her many
friends.:
11IARRIA6lEt i.
Seonnn—Tuon—At the residence of
the bride's father, Parkhill, on Nova
9th, by the Rev. 0. R. Gunne, M, A„
Miss Blanch Tuck, to Mr. Abram H,
Stoner, of Arkona, Lambton County.
ABBOTT—ISAAC.—Ar the residence of .
the bride's parents, on Nov. 16th, Mr.
Ernest Abbott, to Miss Annie Isaac,
both of the township of Biddulph.
WILLIS—HODGINS. —At the residence
of the bride's mother, on Nov. 10, by
Rev. S. Salton, Thos. Willis, of Exe-
ter, to Miss May Hodgins, eldest
daughter of the late Thomas Hod-
gins.
RASyLINso:3—Srareav—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Ailsa
Craig, on Tuesday, Nev. 15111, by the
Rev. L. W. Diehl, Annie Ada, only
daughter of Mr, Wm, G. Shipley, to
Mr. H. 0. Rawlinson.
11Anol.—In Parkhill, on Nov. 15, Ann
Mahon, aged 60 years.
CARMICIIAnL.-In Seaforth, on Novem-
ber 18th, air. Robert Carmichael, -
aged 81 years and 11 months.
LITTLp7.—In Seaforth, on November 15,:
Elizabeth Willison, wife of Mr. Mat. -
thew Little, aged GO years and S months,
ANDnRsoN.-ln St. Marys, on Nov. 13,
Francis Anderson, aged 80 years, 2
months:
Enoch -In Biddulph, near Whalen, an
the lath Inst, Clara,: eldest 'daughter
of Mr. - John Brock, Jr,, aged 22
years,
0LIINBAMN.—In Kilmanaugh, -Mich., en
Nov 2, ;firs, Samuel Elanbamn,'for-
twetlyof Stephenand daughter
the late PI 8:00 Kestlo, aged 47 years,
11 months and 26 days.