HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-3-21, Page 8peewees),
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---Mr. \Vin. Dempsey left on Saturday
for \i iarton, where he ]las secured a
rituation.
---A new liquor store Ind bottling
works will, we understand, be started
in town shortly.
---Friday was the last day of rabbit
muting season. All the sports of the
town were out,
--The Sons of England drill corps
will meet this (Thursday) evening for
drill in the Roller Rink.
-Master George,son of Rev. S. F.
ib'hinson, spent last week, visiting re-
latives and friends in London,
-Mr. Samuel Heiman, of Lendee,
formerly a resident of Stephen was in
town yesterday (1i ednedsay)
—Mr. Rd, Hunter, of tsborne has a
ewe that has just had four lambs, The
ewe heed three last year and three
the year before.
--Mr. Wire Baler, left on Thursday
,owing for Parkhill, where he has se-
ured a permanent situation. We wish
ii:i every succcs
-The Conservative convention of
North Middlesex, :convenes at Ails..%
Creig, to.0 orrow (Friday) the regular
delegates from: here will attend,
Mr. Geo. )haler, of Granton, fo
ly of this village, ander tine employ
Wm. Sonthcott merchant tailor, paid
ar visit on. Wednesday last,
Two Orangeville fellows have been
litigating about i sinall piece of land.
The loser of the slot pays law costs
just eight times the value of the land,
On Tuesday of last week,'Mrs. Win
se, south of knaeter, accidently fell
Iown cellar, and severely injured her
l nd has not been able to leave her
Ladies, --Grand display ef millinery
Ir millinery- opening on I wines
Marcia 27th and three following
eys. The old established Jacl}e ..I'iek-
^d.
Absolutely Pura
This powtter never varies., A marvel of
purity, strength and Mltolesomeness, More
economical than the ordinary kix,ds. awed
saun_ot be so;d i12 coug.erttion with the
rtapltatude of sow test, a.Moir weight alma or
spxate pow4lera. Viola only in cilia'
MINA rajas I stint 4n.t aeG Wall ✓ t. \.Y
0
EXETER MARE 4. Sa,
iVlieat
per bilslaet . .. , , , $ ,t5 to
Eeriey,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,, , 40 to 46
fess. .. ,,,.• 54to fi?
Clover $et i. , 4.00 to 4.60
l�ggsr per elan
la to 1;l
Butter,lools.,.,,... .,
Buttax1 Crocks ...
Potatoes per hush,... , ,.. 20 to
Hay per ton 9.2{3 to 10!.00
Porlt.,,,,.5 ,,,..1 "R.. 50 to V00
Jr'resk. v)-elera.
Fresh oysters Oeo.Sanders, by the
quart or served rap by the plate Booked
or raw. Just look at our stock of con-
fectionery and sporting goods, all fresh,
new and first-class.
hat did be Mean.
A. young mall was asked by his wife
the other morning of he bad been buy-
ing a new pair ofshocs the night before
t)u receiving a negative answer, and
being asked the reason for her query,
'he stated taut she heard hint say in Ins
sleep he beat up ;i pair of nines.
Millinery opening.
On Wednesday And Thursday nett
March 2? and 2Sth, Miss Horn will
inave •her annual .Millinery opening.
She will show some of the latest English
American, Canadian: and Paris styles.
De not forget the dates, 'Wednesday t:
Thursday next. Every lady invited to
veil and inspect the ma; nliieent stork.
Settle thei Ct+ e, -
Oil Tuesday last tt number of persons
left this- station for the North West and
among the number we noticed the
following: Henry Ca-lfaa and wife, for
Shoal Lake; John Sherer, Jobe Shearer,
Morden; John. Saandereoek and wife,
and Thos. Bissett, for Clearwater; Jas.
Rivers, for Douglas; W. i:eddy, ,Verden;
Jas. Lewis, tiriswold; Richard Tapp
and wife, and Thos. Treble, Verden.
'Wood Bee
On Tuesday last Mr. Thos, Sweet
held his annual wood bee. A great
many from the village was present and
a large quantity of wood Wag cut. In
the evening the young people amused
themselves in "tripping the light fant-
astic toe" and various other harmless
amusements untilthe earls hours of
morning, when all departed for their
several -bines feeling well satisfied
that they had spent a happy night, and
that the hospitality of Mr. & Mrs. Sweet
would never be forgotten
,,
.ia erva►tive Meatier.
A meeting of the Exeter Liberal
conservative Association was held in
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening.
The object of the meeting was for the
election of officers for the current year
and the appointment of delegates to at-
tend the convention at Ailsa Craig, to-
morrow, The officers elected for the
current year are as follows.—Pres., Dr.
Rollins; Vice -Pres., D. Mill; Secretary
Treasurer, M' Eacrett. The following
were appointed delegates: -Dr. Rollins
D. Mill, J. White, T. B. Carling, W.
Sanders, J. Elliot, R. Sanders,R. Farmer
J. Spackman, L. H. Dickson, L. Hardy
and W. G. Bissett.
Sunday was St. Patrick's Day.
—Business is said to be picking up a
little.
—Mr. John Spackman, spent Monday
in Goderich.
—Mr. Samuel Sweet will have a
wood bee to -day. - -
—The weather still continues fine
and spring like.
—Mr. John Gould had a valuable
horse die on. Monday evening.
Remember the great 15 days sale
now in progress at Richard Pickard's
—Mr. Wm. Grant, of St. Marys, visit-
ed" Exeter last week, and "did up" the
town: `
—Mrs. A. W. Wright, of Almer, Mich
is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Case, London
road. •
—Mr. James Stewart, who has been
seriously indisposed is again conval-
escent, .
-For nobby .neck eve,tr end all kinds
of gents furnishings, go to Richard
Piclard's
-Ladies- keep in mind the grand
milliner}* opening at Richard April
10th of A Pickard'
to be . held oh the 9th ancj
clay, that is gnawing at the foundation
of our mills, our granaries and our ele-
vators—what is it?" A still small yoke
rn the rear of the hall responded --Rats l
—Cue evening recently, soiree parties
entered the hen house of err. Edward
Bissett, and took therefrom two of his
game roosters for the purpose of hav
meMr. Fred Carr, who has spent the
Svinttt'�here, left on Tuesday for Sarnia.
file will be engaged on the "United
Empires" of the Beauty Line of Stearn.
boats.
—Mr. Geo. Carter, of the -firm of
Garter & Co., St. Marys, flied on Sat er-
eveniing, for the effects of a pralyatic
stroke which prostrated him a few days
previous..
--Indies.—Dont forget the dates of
the grunt display of millinery at the
old established on Wednesday March
27th and three fallowing days. James
Pickard.
—Mr. John Willis will travel his two
celebrated Stallions this year, overnear-
y the same route as last year, The
success of those horses last year is un-
paralleled.
--TheLucan Enterprise has ceased
were of
loosest, Finainciall difficulties>4 r n
the cause of the suspension but ai pear
°pitying up" list did not suit the Et*
n' -
prase editor.
—The sale of household effects, be
longing to Mr, Edward Gill was held -
an Tuesday, and was largely attended.
The prices realized for the different
articles wore fair,
—A meeting of the South`Porth Con-
servative Association, will he held at
Fullerton corners, on Tuesday, April
4th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Every local As-
sociation should send
ssociationshould'send their delegates.
—A meeting for the purpose of form-
ing a beseballclub, will be on Mon-
day
onday evening next. Every lover of the
game should be present and lend a
helping hand towards the formation of
a first-class club here.
—On Wednesday of last week. Mr. A.
Cottle held n largo auction sale. It was
well attended and good prices were
realized. In the evening he gave the
young folks a hop at which all enjoyed''
themselves in excellent style.
—Ladies of Exeter and surrounding
country.—In thanking you for your
very liberal patronage in the past,
would be pleased to see you in to -in-
spect our millinery* opening, commenc-
ing Wednesday March 27th and three
following days. James Pickard.
-At .a prayer -meeting held recently in
a Boston suburb a "brother" arose and,
after praising God's goodness to him,
concluded:—"And finally I got ' into
debt, instead of decreasing increased,
and today I owe two hundred dollars.
Yet God has kept,me in perfect peace of
mind." How about the other fellow?
—On Monday Mr. Henry Isaac, who
lives on the lake road, about three miles -
west of Exeter, let his cattle out of the
barn for the purpose of letting them
drink. ;The cattle went down to the
river and walked in. The current
being strong and the water very deep
one of the cattle got drowned and had
they not have been noticed more would.
have served the same fate.
RICHARD
1 Y 4
Having recentlymade a large addition. to his stock of O'a+R Goods is noiv prepared to showing A battle. The birds were returned The Newest Styles and Shades in Dress Goods and Trimmings,Silks and Satin Marveiieuw.
looking not much the worse for the The newest patterns len Embrloderies. The latest fashions, shapes and shades in, Spring
battle. �Y th t
found
it o sigh i a paries,Millinery, The latest styles in Furnishings, Tweeds, Fancy Suitin eta; also Ladies.
tlu'tt it took a fighttn ;bard to conquer ,.
them.
Father Kealy, who for,the past and Gents Boots and Shoes.
four yeast's has been in . charge of St.
Peter's R, C. church, French settlenieut,
preaches his faros;ell aeration: on, Sun-
day next, preparatory to his leaving to
take charge of another parish. Father
Kealy has been, an ardent worker for
his church and all will regret to bear
of his departure, He is well and favor- IMMENSE BARGAINS Will be offered in the following lines;
ably known here and all wish him con- k -
5
A.Gleat Clearing Sale will be held for the next 15 days and in order to reduce the stock
dueled prosperity whererer he may
reside,
The Lost Atlantis!,
For many celitury there has been a
tradition of a long island. called Atlant-
is.
The Greek geographers loeated it iai?i
the .e tlaintnc Oeeaatn, west of the north.
areal past of Afrieaa And the Pillars of
13ercille& The sea -kings of Atlantis
lire said to have invaded Europe
Afaica, and to have been def
the Athenians.
All the legends agree that it was a
vast island, of inexhaustible resuorces,
and inhabited h a race of superior pee -
pie. For ages this island has eahisted
only in legendary lore. But uow,when
the light of modern research is turned
full upon the investigation, behold the
—Miss Inman,inillfner of James Pick-
ard's has just returned from a two
weeks' purchasing tour, and . having
bought some of the latest novelties and
most stylish goods. from the best milli-
nery houses in the Dominion. We feel
confident that our goods for the coming
season will be the nicest ever yet shown
to the ladies of Exeter and vicinity.
—The` Kincardine Repof•tet- says that.
hugging socials are becoming popular
all round, and' are said to be a success
in swelling the funds for.'the paying of
church debts. The scale of prices is
fixed according to age, circumstances
looks and style. "Minister and .editors'
are not charged." The former, we sup-
pose, evade payment on account of looks
and style, the latter because of the free-
dom of the press:
-They' do say that at :,a Scott Act
s meeting`the other eveineg in. Dresden'
st Atlantis at our doors.
So the bigoted medical fraternity goes
groping about in the dark. If they
would investigate, they would behold
the lost Atlantis at their very door.
They experiment and dose with their in
jurious drugs, and With, no person or
lan+rs to hold thein accountaable,they con
their bigoted, unjustified practice
lag into s°aestney,tmaging that they
iia in. themselves an E.aeulapius.
alWrapped in ancient bigotry, they de-
uce ;nip new idea advanced by as
layman or air opposition school' as a
fraud.
Why?
irecause humanity will not be ben
ed? Not at all, but because their special
isle did not make the discovery.
Yet they concede that there is no rem
est* knnown to their motorist medico,
that will cure an advanced kidney
malady and the diseases arising there-
from—although many of them know
from crowning proof, that \earner's
Safe Cure will—but unscrupulously
treat symptons and call thein a disease,
when in reality they know they are
but symptoms.
A few of the more honest physicians
admit that Warner's.Safe Cure is a val-
uable .remedy, and a great blessing to
nnnnkied, but say, in so many words,
when sashed why they to not prescribs'
it, that they esanuot, according to their
code.
The late eminent physician and writ-
er, Dr. J. G. Holland, published in
""Scribner's Monthly," and showed his
opinion of -sued initis might possibly be
discovered in a proprietary medicine,
when he -wrote editorially, as follows:
"Nevertheless, it is a facet that inany
of the best proprietary medicines of the
day were more successful than many of
the physicians, and most of them, it
should be remembered, were first dis-
covered or used in actual medical pract-
ice. When, however, any shrewd per-
son, knowning their virtue went out of
them."
• a speaker, who in somewhat flowery in
--If you wish your shirts, cuffs or
collars nicely Laundried, leave them
with E. H. Fish, agent for the Parisi.tn
Steam Laundry of London,
•
his language; raised his :veice;extend:
ed his arms andasked in "a tone' of . im
p tssioned eloquence, "What is it that is
gwawing• at our moral vitals day after
e ,.
`L CSatin ane ,
131ack and Colored Dress Goods. Black and Colored �. lli�.s � n l � � e u�
Ladies and Children gloves and Hosiery. Men and Boys hard and soft felt Hats.
Carpets, curtsy curtain poles; wall papers, window binds, rollers: &e
Boots and Shoes of every description, crockery and glassware, Siverware & cutlery
:if you want new and fashionable . calf, at,.Riehsard Pickard's,
g'�
It' you want chi Goods and value call at Richard Picla;r d's,
Tailoring a specialty, Good titsguaranteed let
Baby
RICHARD PICKARD
.011TOJIllt,
Valuable Real Estate
IN OFFA.
DEB POWER OF SALE, CONTAINED
in the Mortgage hereinafter mention,-
areeilabesa tl1 ' Public Auction, at
ONTARIO HOUSE,
-in the
VILLAGE OF OFFA
ON—
TUESDAY,
The lith flay of April, A. D.1555, s.6 the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon,yart of Lot
No.Si,inthe south Boundary of the town-
ship ofStephen,as described by metes nod
hounds in hentortgage thereof from. Fran-
ela Mohan, and Johanna Mohan,tla wife, to
Samuel and Silas titanlaks, dated the lath.
davofMarch.A. ]a. ostia, and registered the
Y.,tlt day day of Merritt A. D. MO, union the
monied dao on said mortgage he sooner paid.
Terms and conditions made known at
:the titneaf t ale.
At the Grand Ledge.
To the Editor of the A»voc ern.
banal Sat,-AsfI7•Khad the'* plellsure
of being in attendance at the meeting.
of the Provincial Grand Orange lodge
in Hamilton last week i thought ,I
might give you a few wandering notes
of what took place, there. The Grand -
Black Chapter opened on Monday with
a big attendance but only two present
from Huron county, Sir Knights Floody
of Clinton and Woodman of Londes-
boro. Sir Knight Floody was elected.
Grand Pursuvant for the ensuing year
The Grand Orange lodge opened. on
Tuesd,ay in the Court House with an
attendance 0f • about three hundred.
Among the delegates of this section
.were. Bros. E. Flgody, C. M. South
`Huron; J. Neil, D. M. Biddulph; A.
Woodman, P. M. Morris; J. H. Young,
C. M. North'Hurop; J. Mooney, D.
Grey; Dr. Holmes, Co. Fin -See.: Brussels;
H. A. L. White, P. G. M:; J. Thompson,
C. M.; R. Berry, P. C. M.; W. J. Robin-
son, D. M.; Geo. Moir and' others from
St. Marys. There was also a large
a'
1 n from London. The first day
delegation o
was •principa11'y-.' devoted'to'receiving
officers reports and appointing commit-
tees. Bro. Floody C. M. was made .
chairman of the striking committee,
and also of the insurance committee.
On Wednesday the regular hard work
was taken up. The correspondence
committee made some good.recommersde'
ations with regard to pushing the work
in the counties. The insurance have
added sick and funeral' benefits to the
Orange Insurance scheme. This will
be optional with members taking the
insurance. The extra expense will be
$1; for registration and a monthly:
'rate according to age. The rate at 18
years of age is 30 cents per month.
This gives $3 per week for ten weeks
and $50 funeral expenses if death
should occur. ,;This will no doubt make`
tjie Orange Mutual a very popular in-
stitution. There were four Deputy_
Grand Lecturers appointed this year.
from South Huron, Bros. Marney -of
Groderich, Crooks of Holmesville, San-
ders of Exeter, and County Master
Floody. The next meeting, will be
held in the town of Brampton.
L. II DICESON, -
Dated at. Exeter tth t Solicitor for
day of ]lurch 19. S Mortgagees.
lteijlion
Just arrived at the
Fai
lyrTlflflPIlv
•
A Fresh Stock of
Oysters, Iladdies,'Swoon,
13clogaa llamseSpicad
and Roll Bacon, and Lard.
Also a good stock of
Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Spices and Ill
Inds oreaned goods on baud.
Dashwood Roller Flour for
Sale.
G■ A. NYNDIAN.
Facts Worth Knowm
0 0--a
Where you eau get the cheapest Prints and Cont
best and cheapest Dress Goods; the best and Cheapest
the best and cheapest Corsets and Hosery; the best an
est Boots and Shoes; the best and cheapest Teas for the money,
If you want the best goods at the lowest prices see
ti
PARKINSON'S TOOK.
Ladies and Gentlemens Under -Clothing at exceptional
Value, We are determined to sell our Goods at right prices..
EVERYTIi1NG MARKED IN PLAIN FMGURESI
No older trashy goods, everything new, stylish and of the hist
quality, Our Goods sell and we want you to know it, We
want you to examine our stock and compare prices with the
ualit , No tl'ouble to show •oeds. Buyingand selling for
` ,as we d we defy competition. tition. Ulter Cloths and
AS o, � pe
Jersey Jackets very cheap.
Farm Produce takenat MarketProices.
Remember the place, first Door north of the Town Hall,
==otiose.
T. PARKINSON.
V
BARGAINS !BARGAINS ! BAROAIN$ !
CARLING BROTHERS
Great clearing ,scale of winter goods &c. for one mouth only
at startling prices. We have just received and opened
up new combination Dress Goods, new combination
Prints, nein combination Chambrays in all the
. fashionable shades and colors of the season
with trimmings to match; also Lace
Curtains, white and colored, new Erabroid
eries, new Frillin;s,' new Muslim, new Lawns,
new Seersuckers, new Gloves, new Cottonades, new
Demins and new Shirtings at prices that will surprise you.
° Nothing yet equal the cheapness and variety in our grand assortment of
Gents Furnishings, Which have just eome to hand, especially on Ties, of which
we show a. fine display,, and at prices that will astonish ydu. We solicit a cal
to prove what we say. We also have an excellent stock of Boots 8 Shoes, Glass
ware, Crockery and fresh Groceries. Try our Teas, no trash in these Goods.
Our 25ct. Tea is a beauty. A sample package given freely at any time. Pro-
duce taken in exchange and the highest prices paid. A. call will convince you
that all we say we will carry out. Respectfully yours. -
CARLING BROS.
Great 30 Dai sale!
Sickheads he and relieve ail the troubles Inci-
dent to a bilious state of the s stem such as
Dissinesa,.l ausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, 8:c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK -
Headache yet CARTER'S Ltrrwe Liven Emus
are equally valuable in Constipation, outing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct ail disorders of the stomach, .
stimulate the liver ase regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured !
EAD-
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways
that
they will not be willing tondo without
them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is when
we make our great boast. Our pills cure It
while others do not.
Carea's Lrrrtn Dry= are very small'
and Very easy to tante. one or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and err
not gripe or purge,. but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
live for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
CAIm itiD10IN CO., Err =eek.
boll it ing Da !mil ir1
HARDWARE
TINwneE
OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION,
X Cut Saws, Axes and
Handles for 30 -
days only.
BISSETT BROS
P. S. Owing to a change in the Firm we must have all
accounts settled either by Cash or Note.
a1Solicited,.
1.
Ceo. & Ed. Bissett, (Props.,