Exeter Advocate, 1900-5-31, Page 1n
1-
TJIIRTEENTH
YEAR,
670.
EXETER
77,
77,
ONTARIO/ .TI-YIJRSDAY, MAY 31, 1900. r C. II. SANDERS, EDITOR.
ANOTHER
IN
TTCTIO
We have now in stock a large range of Novelty Silks in this season's newest designs in
plaids, strips and fancy in full waist ends, no two alike. Thissale will begin to day. [Thurs-
day] and. continue for oneThis l week. � his is an exceptional opportunity, do not miss it 'Your
choice of Silks worth $Q�1,25f $ 1,001 85ct
59c. for 49c.
4P �
EXTENSION I
�'
S ® SHIRT WAIST SALE
Last Saturday Shirt
u day we reduced the price of our Waists to 59c. We
were sarprised at the success of the sale. We have decided to continue it for
this week (endingThursday, June 7th. < Bo not miss this opportunity of se -
y ) ..
se-
curing one of the latest waists at this extremely low price, 59c.
LE
C AR
IG°r CORSET SALE.
We have about 25air of the famous o is E. & T. Corsets ixl odd sizes. They
are cheapat 75c. but we have decided to clear them out at about half b a price,
39c.
HOSE BARGAIN
The biggest Hose Bargain(Ch,ldrens & Missies.)That issia good'
deal as you know what we have offered in Hose:i- thebeen
..n, past, but we have'oeau
successful in closinga deal for an entire' line of Ob ldren' . i Mi' :ge
._. cax1Cl Misses
every pair of rh;-'r, •-- -- __, r
i i �aara.I ee and stamped fast black: Clearingprice,5c.
g p
BRACES AT 80.
A sensationIn Braces at 3c. 26 pair of Men's Braces, bought from a dea-
ler price consistingof all kinds and all rices. Worth from 16 to 36c.
er,.,at a p
Will be sold at 8c.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT'.
We make it a point' to keep the freshest and choicest goods to be had. We
' line. We also keep can save you money on your,goods thisInp a nice line of
fancy groceries. Two specials this week.
6 bars Toilet Soap for 5c.
6 sticks Stove Polish for 5c.
TWINE'
A DROP IN BINDER
We have just been notified of a drop in Plymouth Binder Twine, but they also
=adviseJ •
us that these prices are' liable to advance at any time. Buy now
ane save money.
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have u.ilhmited private funds for in-
vestment up.,ln farm or village property, at
owest rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
�FARMS S FUR' SALE,
t1Y'L�
MONEY TO ' LOAN.""
The undersign ed has a few good farms for
e p
ale chew Money to loan on easy terms
JOHN`SrAOKMAN,
Samwell's Block Exeter
NOTICE.,
Notice is hereby given that I will not be
responsib):�:fo'-array ,debts ,yucurred other
then oby
_myself
myself.
rf. COTTRILL, Centralia,
W
:., SaleRe epi-ister.
— i
.�'SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH. Da rp. Cows. -13
.cows with calves at foot and 9 cows due to
calve, the Property of Sturgeon'& Campbell.
Sale on tho old market grounds, Exeter, at
one o'clock p.m. Thos. Cameron, ariet.
FARM TO RENT.
• The 100 acre farm, situated in the town=
ship of McGillivray, being Lot 4,, concession
3, xs offered for rent'. For further,partien-
lars apply to Mrs, Henry Miller, on the pre-
m.ises, or to Centralia P.O.
N SER MAJEST`Y'S SERVICE.
Men wanted. at once for No. 6 Co., 33rd
Batt., Huron Infantry, (Exeter Company.)
Ago between 18 and 15 years; height mini -
!sauna, 5 feet 6 inches, chest moasuroment
minimum, 31 inches. Pay $)c per clay. Ap-
ply at once to Limit's. Davis or Boyd,l!;xeter.
Those intend joining will Blease do so at
once.
11. T.,ILANCE, CAPT.,
Co,,rd );ata
�o. f, „9 ,
NoticOS11t'NOTES,
N y
e is he eb eiti, .n that I h avo lost or
there has been stle« from me, the 'follow -
f ngnotes:-
1. One note for 820000 made hy Charles
Baumgarten and dated about Jan:
898, in my favor and bearing interestat 0 6,
per cent. p
2, One note for St(i00o, rnafio by Thomas
r about fan. 1st, A, D.1 18'S,
in n my
favor and bearing
dated arilg interest at thorate
f
of6 per cent.
The public is hereby cautioned against
iasint any of the said notes.
TAU' M,uiy Ly`r<rii, Shipka,
;Sliipka, May 15th, 1000.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under -
Li signed and`endorsed "Tender for Close Piling.
Owen Sound, Grey,, Ont.,” will - be received at this.
office until Friday, nth day of June, 1300, for the
constntetion of close piling at Owen Sound,County of
Grey, Ontario, according to a plan and a specification.
to be: seen at the office ofH. A. Gray,ksq., Resident
Engineer, Confederation Life Bulidin (+Toronto.
Ont., on application to the Custo n 11ox>ryr Officer at
Owen Sound, Ont., and at the Department or
Public Works, Ottawa.
Tenders will not be considered unless made on the
form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures
of tenders.
An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order of
the: Minister of public works, for three thousand
dollars 03,000.00),' must accompany each. tender.
The cheque will bo forfeited if the party decline the
contract or fail to con,plete the worlc contracted' for,
and will be returned in case of nonacceptance of
The Department does not bind itself to accept the
lowest or nny tender.
By Order
JOS. 1t. ROY,
Acting Secretary.
Department of n2 < Public works;:
p _ rl 0.
Ottawa, May , 190
Newepapersinserting this advertisement without
authority from the Department, will not be paid . for
TESTIMONIAL
L
OF
WILLIAM FRANCIS
have used use
En
]r tock
Food for
fat catek,jmileh
cows and calves, and
hive found it a most useful food. It
seems: to aid', digestion:` and they im
prove under its tiso. I find it especially
useful for young calves.
WILLIAM FRANCIS,
wn A
yin TYta
tarried
Brazer
while
walking along the station pIatforn;
at
Carlton pp lace about, 10 o'clock Thurs-
day da night fell on his face on the track:
Sand before any person noticed him the
shunter, passed over his body, cutting
it in two. The young man was sifb
jectto fits, <ln_i it is supposed, lie took
One at this time..'} -
IIICKS
REPAIRING-
If
EPAIRINGIf you want your Repairing well done
go to R. Hicks=Watches Clocks
, s 15,
and Jewelry a specialty.
MAR1fAGE LICENSE
Marriage issnedandWed-
dingRings always on hand,
Fanson's Block, Exeter
Eden
TheLeague
metras usual sal an Friday
evening. The Topic was introduced
by the pastor, Mr. Salton. -Mr. Geo.
Rook was in Sarnia Thursday on busi-
ness—The trustees are having a fence
erected in front of the school ' and
when completed will add much to the
appearance of Eden corner.—Our
teacher, R. E. Buswell 'attended the
Teachers' convention , at Goderich on.
Friday and Saturday—Mr. and Mrs.
John Harmer and family spent the
24th in London. --Mr. Samuel muel Cornish
lost a fine sheep on Tuesday.—Mx.
and Mrs. Geo. Buswell and Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Blair picnicked at Grand
Bend. on 24th. -A. large number from
here• intends taking in the circus at
Exeter on Friday -.-Mr. Richard Coates
is having his house beautified by a
coat t of paint. —Mr. Lang, of Exeter,
put up a wind -mill for Mr. Stanlake
on Tuesday. --.Farriers are busy pre-
paring the the grou
nd.f
for turnips, a num-
ber theirssown
alI'eady.-11'11'.
S. Hunter sold a young team Monday
for which he received the suns of $400.
Each weighed in the neighborhood of
1.600 pounds,
cASTORW.
Por Infants and Children,
%`ie foe.
nlmile
tignaturo
of
is o�
z
worm
x
r
a
F
QUEEN'S BIRTgDAY
FITTINGLY CELEBRAT-
ED AT EXETER,.
SIXTH ANNUAL MEET OF THE
EXETER /SURF CLUB.
A BIG CR ID IN ATTENDANCE,
The Queen's Birthday was fittingly
celebrated here on Thursday last. The
weather was all that could *be desired
for such an occasion and from early
morn crowds of people from both the.
town and the country around about
began to pour in in a steady stream
until upwards of four thousand were
here, all anxious to see the sham bat-
tle and military- parade. The town
was beautifully decorated, every store,
business place and many dwellings
being embellished with flags of all
sizes and colors, the whole presenting
a very animated appearance. At a
little after nine the military cadets and
artillery assembled at the armoury and
the word was given to march to the
recreation grounds. ' Previous to this
the Boer army hadquietly gathered
on the said grounds and taken up their
position, When "Lord Roberts" ar-
rived with troops thousands had .filled
the grounds and thus caused. the mili-
tary to be cramped for room, How-
ever, they formed in position and on
word of Gonnand'a furious fusilacle
announced that the Boers were fully
aware of the arrival of the British.
After a ,well executed and lively bayo-
net charge in which three or four Brit-
ish were laid low and carried of in an
ambulance, Cronje.surreudered and
was taken to Lord Roberts. Then the
procession `tended its -wax up to the
to .11 Wiles ithe key WAS hitndecl by the
Reese and Council to General Roberts
and the procession proceeded to the
marketplace where the Reeve called
for cheers, for the Queen, and the 'ca-
dets sang "Soldiers of the Queen.""-
The' procession dispersed just outside
the Conunercial House, after giving
cheers for Ladies, ' Military anthe
Queen, .Among the most prominent
features of the procession were John
Bull, `represented by R. Leathorn, also
Lancc r by Sohn Tbomp`son; the :artil-
lery wagon and gun, driven by S. Bo -
bier; the Empire car, containing some
of Exeter's prettiest young; ladies, re-
presenting differentparts of the Em-
pire; Lord Roberts by Capt. Howard;
Cronje by James Beer; President Kru-
ger in effigy driven by "Hon. Ed.
Hall; the fire engine dl" ,th a beautiful
silk flag, in charge of Capt. Weekes;
several bicycles neatly gotten up, one,
representing a ship, steered by "Capt."
FIeming, the military commanded by
Capt. Rance, of Blyth, and the Cadets
Snider coninland of Lieut. Boyd did
splendidly. The representatives of
the Boer army were excellent. On the
whole the procession was grand and
reflecSa a great deal of credit on the
comnnttr "Y,SY l-us7 ?•e- ...
Prizes bame ol~ °?•Mix. Lilac s,;-_
o lis'
Decbl pie, Miss Pearl. Levitt,
1st;la Keonp, 2nd; Specialties, Em-
pire car, President Kruger and Mr.
Fleming.
LACROSSE MATCH.
The Lacroese Match between Clin-
ton and Exeter teams began at 11.45
o'clock and. proved, a hotly contested
ancl interesting game. It was not one
of the league games but the large
crowd present appreciated it none the
less for that. As they lined up on the
field the visitors showed the result of
constant practice, while the home
team were to some extent handicapp-
ed by lack of united team practice.
This, however, did not prevent them
from giving a good account of them-
selves, and: when the season is a little
older it is certain no flies ought to
light on them. Clinton :secured the
ballfrom the face-off and carried it al-
most
most to Exeter's goal, but Sweet refus=
ed to keep it and with a righty effort
returned it to the visitors. Here
Dickson secured it, but was tripped by
Derr and lost it. A struggle in centre
ended with Shepherd seizing it for
Clinton and dashing down the _field'
only to lose it. Vincent, who passed
it to Hyndman. Charlie fooled 'em
till he got within reach of the goal,
when on a nice pass to Snell and
Graham, the latter made a bulls eye
for Exeter in 6-1 minutes. The play.
then kept the refree moving from end
to end till some nice combination
work and a run by Shepherd threaten-
ed Exeter.goa], and Couch nailed the
1st goal for Olinton. in S minutes. The
ball then started for Exeter goal again
kbit on a neat play by Dignan it came
back and Hawkshaw performed the
act and 2nd' time for Exeter in 9 min-
utes. Ford"seemed a little stiff at first
but now he began to open the visitors
eyes. He got the ball on his stick and
swooped clown the field, ' passing to
Hyndman, who oiia long throw made
tryfax goal.
Matheson return-
ed.
for e . icrowds and. after a,
edit -this n li the
'k defence .1 Hooper,
hi
p y ,, y
Couch
made his 2nd goal for Clinton in' 7
minutes. The second half commenced
with some pretty stick work • by both
teams, the combination by 14Iai'tin,
I:lyndman .and Graham being especi-
ally noticeaabk. Hawkshaw, too, took
a hand in their brilliant play, passing
the hall to Snell, who made a most
i
difficult leg -dodging shot, which 7 add-
ed Exeterii minu-
tes.ed'anothcl goal fax
The visitors now pressed hard` on
the home defence but these stalwarts
never flinched. In the scramble the
goal posts were laid low but the ball.
went out to centre. Ford was waiting
with steam up and dashed off like a
1`000 horse, but his check tickled his
ribs all the way and prevented him
from making a throw for laughing.
He passed to Tlyndman but Charlie's
check stopped the giame for a while by
hitting him at a point not mentioned
in the rules. The crowd got in the
way now and Clinton can thank them
for their last goal by >'Holmes in 4
minutes. Before the -tilde was up
Kinsman and Shepherd each nn de a
brilliant run, and Martin and Ford
were doing some nice work, 73ynd-
man had just missed a shot on Clin-
ton goal when the whistle ' blew.
Score—S-3.' Refree, Will Ross, Clin-
ton.
THE RACES.
., t about one o'clock the large ,c1
ga;btereclitit eh, U, rt Grounds to w
ness the. races, The freid or horses WV 0
rather limited, compared with other'
years, brit this was by no means the
fault of the committee in charge. Good
prizes were offered and every other
possible means were carried out to
make the racos a success, but the 2:00
class and running -races were the only.
ones filled.' This state of affairs was
doubtless due to such a large fieldlast
and previous years; the horsemen were
simply afraid and imbued with the
idea that they would have to go in fast.
company,hence went elsewhere. How-
ever, the races contested were none
the less entertaining and were watched
with momentary interest from start
to finish. ' Following is a summary: -
2:80 OLASS-PURSE $200.
Roy Goldost, A. G. Easson 1 2 2 1 1
Marguerite, J. Merner 2 I 1 2 2
Pat, 1. Snell 3'3 3 dr.
Time: 2:43; 2:31; 2:31; 2:311 2:86.
RUNNING 4 MILE nMATS—PURSE $125.
Mamie Calen, F. Sage s 1 1
Lady Ya,r!rick, A. Ferguson 4 2
Ma,vourneen, D. Bissett 3 3
Helen"Huner, S. Miller 2 4
Tirne: 1:12; 1:11
CONCERT.
The concert in the evening uncles the
auspices of the Exeter Lacrosse Club
was well patronized wncl in every 'par-
ticfilar was a grand success. The chair
was filled by J. G. Stanbury in his us-
ual happy manner and a choice pro-
gram was carried out. The singing by
Miss Terranleas i;"c' iaaa-dof, wasomch!
enjoyed by the audience. She has a
rich voice and her selections were such
as to bring out to the best advantage
the full vocal powers which she pos-
sesses. The singing by Miss Hooper,
of London, was also highly appreciated
and brought forth much applause. The
piano clued by Misses Hicks and Kins-
man was well executed as was the
piano solo by Miss Martin. The sobs
by Dr. Gerry were well .received and
the comic songs by Mr. M. Vincent
nearly brought down the house. It
is needless to say his selections were:
much appreciated. Master Bishop
Neelins delighted the audience with
his scotch dancing and his cleverly ren-
dered recitation. The duett by Messrs.
Ross and Heming was pleasing and
loudly applauded. The concert closed
by all singing God Save the Queen.
Crediton East.
ROBBERY.—On Sunday night last a
most Glaring robbery was committed
at the store of Mr. England. Entrance
was effected by prying off the casing of
a window in the rear and taking down
the top sash. The thief secured about
$15.00 worth of clothing and candies,
also some eatables and postage stamps.
Their a,;.-l..kacavas also ,1keu and it is
supposed was used to carry essa dy the
stolen articles. There is no 5i,bat-
ever to the guilty parties: Tl. `s a
serious discouragement to Mr."I ng-
land as he had only lately carrieh3 a
stock of Men's furnishings. Somt
small change and a large number of
postage stumps had been overlooked.
The thieves evidently had no use for
tabacco or cigars as they were left un-
touched.
Greenway
Mr. C. H. Wilson, County Constable,
has received' a list of all licensed auc-
tioneers and peddlers with instructions
from the Crown Attorney to prosecute
all doing business without complying
with the law.—All our business, places
were closed last Thursday, the 24th.-
The village has been quite lively dur-
ing the past week or two. -Captain W.
T. Diens and W. Nichuls were drilling
their contingent of Infantry and Cav-
alry, about forty strong. They made
a fine appearance in their red coats
and white helmets. We are pleased
to reportthat our contingent secured
several prizes for ggeneral proficiency
in military drill We congratulate
our citizens and thecitizens of Park-
hill for the loyal and patriotic display,
of flags and bunting.—W. J. Wilson &
Co.' are selling fruit, oranges and .lam,
ons cidse prices.
St. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, of Forest,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Taylor, of Taylor's grove, the better
part of last week.—Several from these
parts tookin the sports at Parkhili on
the 24th. -Mr. D. Wilson had the mis-
i
fortune to have a valuable horse torn
r
by a harrow opseting on it Saturday
hist.—Mr. John Jacobi and
mother
L. Jeffrey ,
were visiting at Port Frani: Sunday.--
1
Mr: and Mrs, ftirnil
J
and
Y
`spent Sunday visiting friends at Grand
Bend.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobi, of
Drysdale, were the guests of Mrs- and.
,
Mrs. Wm. Jennison on the 24ofMay.
—Wedding bell will be ringing in the
near future; particulars later: -We
are sorry to learn that Miss Cecelia
Charrett is at present very i11._ We
sincerely hope she may have a speedy
recovery. -Mr. Wm. Miller, our, en-
terprising brick
nterprising'brick and tile manufacturer,.
hasof his second kiln of axle `burned.Bi l is a Iiustlde and deservedly ' has
a large patronage. --Our saw -null will
be in 'running order as soon as sonic re-
p p
airs are coni leted at the enginst a
Mr. W. A. "W estcott and Miss .i,.
Brown, of Exeter, spent Sunday` at
u
'Taylorsi.ylors Grove, fife, guest c 7f the Misses
Ta '-lor. �`.
3
(oshent. Tine, Stephen
Chas Pe.nniuRton, of tIi cle Sa'n's
domains, is visiting 'his uncle, Mc'.
Louis Davey. ---Mi. 1Tatrttu. n' is ixr
proving his house by tt fresh coat of
paint. -,Air. L. Davey ,Post a vailuable'
collie clog last y-eck.-1‘Es. John Roger
and family- is visiting 11I1s, Roger's
parents near Ddblin.-illi•. John Daub.
is visiting his parents in Berlin.—Mr-
Louis l-x'aft lost a valuable sheep last
Saturday.
Centralia.
Di, aucl Mrs. Jones, of .- ('1an: ,. , , e,'_
spent 24th here,thc .,(,.est of itis sister.
Mrs Wm lacus kir. 1, xa, Cot trill
Heid a sale here on 'tc,itd.1y a and di,,
;parsed of all his fattu sLeek, inll>lenzel1LS
and hairless, ., n'abytjnlal^'Nanta alc.
high price. -Mr. and Mrs. 'ViTin.
Buller, Mrs, Michael Buller `and Wes-
ley and Luther Pym, of London, spent •.
24th here. --Mr, Richard Hicks' and
Curtin left ;Monday for the West.-•=
Messrs.Flarvey Lane, Charles Ia,ggith:.•
and .Edgar Buswell - attended the
Teachers' convention at Goderich on-
Friday and Saturday and spent Suns.
day .at Blake with Mr. James Dalgety.
They also paid` a flying visit to that
famous town called Contine City.
IIensall`
Thursday last, 21th, passed off very-
quietly here until evening when the
tea meeting in the Methodist church,
was fairly well attended—Mr. and
Mrs. John 11:torris spent: 24th. with Mr.
Morris's ' sister, labs, Ilarolcl.—Miss;
McDonald, of St 'Thomas, is the guest
of Miss Mc3lartin--A number' of boys.
posted through here Sunday afternoon
on their ;way to St. Joseph.—Miss
Ethel Colwi'il wheeled' to Seaforth.`
Saturday:-Niss'Twitchell, of Clinton,'
was in town Thursday evening: -Miss`
Hilda Beek is visiting her aunt near
St. Marys. Mr. Fred 'Manns Was in
London: Saturday last' visiting,- his
brother Gorclon.-Miss _Minnie Sheffer -
has returned from P.irkhill.—friss G.
Lloyd has, after visiting Miss Lou
Thomson, returned to her home in,
Seaforth.-Mr, R. Nickle, of Blake
spent Monday evening in town,
Dashwood
The following item taken from the
Sarnia Post, of Slay 26th, has refer-
ence to a former young lady of this
place:—" Fred Yenning, bartender at
the Belc'samber,: and Miss Margaret
Brown, of Dashwood, head waiter at
the Belchamber,' were driving; home._
fi1oin the races Thursday evening, and
when opposite the Catholic church,
the bit in the horse's mouth broke,
and probably one of theliveliest runa-
ways that ever occurred.in Sarnia was -
the result. The horse came tearing'
down Christina street, and seeing his.
stable, Farr & Brown's livery, he check-
ed down a little and turned to enter
the barn. The speed at which he was
travelling was so great, however, that
he dict not make the door, but ran into
a shed between the barn and, Barrie's.
plumbing shop. The thrill struck the
barn, smashing it and the whifiaetree,
while the hub and the 'hind wheel
caught the other building and bent the
axle. The couple were thrown violent-
ly out, breaking the dashboard, the
young lady being somewhat shaken up
but not seriously hurt, while Jennings
landed. in a heap by the side of the
horse. His face was badly .scraped
and lie was otherwise severely' bruised
but -no bones broken, and he will be.
around again in a few clays.
Troubles of a Ministr-
To benefit others Rev, J. T. W. Ver
tion, of Hartwell, Ga., writes: "For a
lo','.g time I bad a running sore on uty-e
leg. ' ..1 tried many remedies kyitbont
benefit;e:intil I used a bottle of Electric
Bitters if + box 0±'Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, whii:411.5k redme sound and well."'
Sores, Eruptions. Boils, Eczema, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum show impure .blood.
Thousands, have found. in Electric Bit-
ters a grand blood purifier that abso-
lutely cures these troubles. Satisfac-
tion is guaranteed or money:' refunded
by all druggists. Large bottles only
50c,
Sentenced to Death.
You are in the last stages es of Con-
sumption >;
than a tiouand'ca.nnotliv e more
p " were tt ere the words of clooui heard:
by Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, N. C., from her' doctors, "but
she began to use Dr. King's New Dis-
covery" writes, R. L. Daughton, of
that place, "and was wholly cured by
it. She is now a stout,well ,woman.
It's the su supreme cure fr desperate dis-
eases
A
eases of throat and lairigs. Infallible'
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
Croup,Whooping oCoai 1i. Guaranteed
� g'
Trialbottles. -
bottles 0c. and $1.00. "
free at all drugstores.
BIRTHS.
RoGERS-Ili Exeter May 25, the 'wife
daughterof
EAST.rmmtool -In Exeter, on May
27th, the wife of Geo. Easterhrook,
of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
SCHELLENEERGI R--RITZ---Ill Mitchell,.,
on the 23rd inst., at the residence of
the bride's mother, by the Rev. Mr.
dsk Mr. Conrad Scheil.n e -
Lan y, + e b r
gger : of the Russeldaole< hotel,
to
I OOSiaRitz, of Mitchell.
CAR.EY-RITz" =In Mitchell at the
home of Mr.: F. Wordel b�~'the Rev..
1 5
Mr. tanclsky, Mr. Frederica. "Carey,;
of Stratford, to Emma 1-htz, ' h£'.
Mitchell.
DEATHS.
EnT IoTT.—In Goclerichi szn 11-ty 21st,
Lewis Elliott,iott.1„�cl 6S years:
KNIGHT—In :Wc odh.on on May 27t1,,
'Owen, S.: Knight, yor nge.st sou of
Mr. Edward :Knight, .aged 1. year, d
months, 13 days.
Goderich.,� i 1f ;.
"1II G V,on May 18tli
Samuel iNlegaw, aged 80 years and 2,
xixonths,
It