HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-5-16, Page 8AKIN
POWDER
eloseg to ("unveil.�
No. 6, teleplay, 33rd Battalion, will
attend divine service in the Tievitt
Memorial church on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
tithe ought to know.
Einnia Wheeler Wilcox writes; -"A
wife, like a kiss, should be asked for
with the eyes aloha ---and then, when
consent is evident, should be taken
without nunceessatry question or de-
lay.
XnE rrer.
The Clinton News Record heads its
report of the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Reception Committee with "The
R. W. Grand Orange Lodge, this
ehQuid be "The 11.W, Grand Orange
Lodge" the first named. being the Pro-
vincial Grand Lodge.
1ratalars of ert*r.
A meeting of the counties of Well-
ington, Dufferin, Grey, Bruce, Perth
and Huron will be held at Palmerston,
on Tuesday, May 21st, for the purpose
of selecting a represeutltive to attend
Absolutely Puree ; the next meeting of the Cinema of
This powder never varies. 1, marvel. of
Purity, strength and wholesomeness, Store
ecetionaiaaR than the ordinary kinds. and
earanot tae soli in competition with the
umltitudeof low test, snort weight alrnm or
ihosi+hat�e powders se,K only in zAIIa°
Pharmacy, and other business,
It.reldcaat.
On Monday afternoon while Mr. Jas.
Gould, sr., Wasgatltering ashes inthe
township of 1. Shorne, by some moms
the same. It now becoinesourpleasing
duty in the presence of the choir now
assembled to present to you 'Sir. Ruse
this gentlentan'e ,(hale enol purse with
its contents and with its, contents and
to Mrs. Ruse this ladies .chair. ;fed we
do not wish you to estimate" our value
Of you or F: aura by those mementoes,
but as von. leave us Volt, do so with our
united wishes that .you both may, be
a blessing in your heart home and field
of laber..and when it shall be yours to
occupy those seats of net at the close
of the days toil you will be able to re-
call sweet and pleasant recollections of,
your associations with us. the meats
hers of dames St; Methodist choir, Exe-
ter. We agaiu join in wishing you
each a place in the mansions of our
beeveniy Father above, where among
the choresters of the redeemedwhose
garments are beyond tarnish you may
take a noble part in tlt;rt grcgt mom -
tion son; and ` erowrt Sing Lord of sail„
and where, we all hopo et last to re-
unite and help in time ehorus of ever-
lasting praise to Hint who was, and is,
and, eaverenoreshall be the song of the
heavetalychoir, Signed
J N€4 ST. MET,1t41»ISTt'AtOIl.".
After the above, the choir presented
their organist, Miss Edith Brown with
oY. a,Aaansa: yawroarir c°'svaa• von st.;t.T the wheel (:ante offthe wae.on precipi-to well Lolled purse, for her untiring ef-
X TER MARKETS.
rte>r bushel ..... $ 90 toils
.lei° . ... . . . .. . ..... R 85 to 4ir
sn .4 4 nr n . .Rn ,.,. 26 to 2
...: • ..,...•
O. to h3
ver Seed;,,,:— 4.00 to 4.70.
per tine..... ....... 10 to 11.
17 to 18
,;:rocks .... .... 16 to 10
es per built «'0 to
tort .......... 9.25 to 10,000
tatinr Mr. Gould in front of the * Ar;on i forts for the past number of years.
nd the axle eaatehina bine dragged i Mos Brown was tal eu by surpr]se but
ing i considerable 4e ance. He 'vas ; replied in sa very feeling manner.
iouslti injured but under medical, Local Briefs,
alit be will be able to be around
shortly. —Good ,,rowing weather.
"aatrtat. —Why not organize a quoit +club
Roofs. • ....
. Thomas is likely to seen rea thr °Ivla'
ce
.r��. industries in the near ittturc a -' The wonder of today is London
.ern cob pipe factory ,a, welters mill and ' Electric .Soap.
„ n oilcloth factory. Delius: :. new , 6-A11111NENnesttfat=For the heat
plane factory. Goderieb an organ and sella {LAl tee4b*
furnitaare factory. Elseter. ...__.._. is. --The weather for the wast few days
ent to be beardfrom, Hitt our citizens has been coat
hould be moving. A town that does None but Best -class groeera serfs
at move in the van of industrial pro- London Electric Soma.
will soon be on the road to retrog• J, C..Smanacombe lnualies a change
We cannot afford, to rest and iIi Itis advertisement,
kful. Ass Carlisle, of IlertS all, was In
w r. o. Rriraelaaattearra terrvri during ,cell.
The ehan; es contemplated under the ,,,hit; Thews.lies , Carling, o£ f'liiatalz,
ended Post Office Act of last, session' enetat Suttdasy ire towm
sae fallow The charge for drop''
Mrthe n cities .111 be , awl "48. 4. -Verity wer
e ViSiti
Toronto, Hamilton, Loulot,frietdaMitebelllastweek.
St. Imo ar 'Water.
The Great 1b alth Restorer. If you
feel out of sorts, drink St. Leon Water.
ELIXIR V IT , for Dyspepsia and Piles;
positive euro. George Sanders.
Exeter.
DIF, J. D. Vastly has uovr on hand
lar ;e strap];. of Gates. They are flora King -sus , 'twee, Montreal, Quebec,
Sr J,:QS lne- All printed MO; front l t48 St.John,Ifalifax.Frederictan,ltiinuipeg
coats of paint e�at!ha also a lot of wheel. - and Victoria, these bein; the elties
barrows and slay racks, whichhave tine benefit of a free deny -
,G0 Plow. err system. The registration tec for
The Canadian Pacific Railway have all letters will henceforth be five cents,
arranged for three special Colonist and the weight of letters which will
eaxcursaans to 10AINO an June 4th. re be carriedfor threw or two cents is
turn until July 14th; June lith, re- increased to one ounce. The chanes
turn until July Arlt; June 15th, return have now come into effect.
July 28th. For full information apply i Dom Te11.
to W. J. Carling, agent at Exeter.
A. Good Appointment.
ita�t�nt, maan to read the newspaper, and taking
Mr. Frank Ruse, of Exeter, has ap- it be
began as follows: 4Lust n
i
ght,
1einttlleader of the FrrstIre,tor;catexday moraine-,, about two o'clock
ian church choir in this town.
Mr. In the afternoon, before breakfast, a
hose bas a 'rery fine' voleo and -is an hungry boy about forty veers old,
excellent teacher of music. He is in bought a, big custard for a penny, and
every respect adapted to fulfil the dut- threw it through a brick wallninefeet,
fes of the office with credit to himself and jumping over it broke his right
;aud satisfaction to the congregation. ;ankle oftnbovc the left knee fell into
.tilt. Marys Journal. a dry mill pond and wns� drowned"
$track by I.tglntcning. About forty years after that on the
On Friday morning last. the prem-
ises of Mr. Isaac Handford was struck
by lightning, it striking the chimney
first and severed it from the building
then running down on the inside and
doing considerable damage to the car-
pet and household effects. Also the
telephone wire was struck which ran
Into the headofee and doing some
trifl'linr damage to the machinery. A
barn belonging to sir. Jas. Harvey was
Also struck which took fire and was
burned to the ground.
A droll fellow was asked by an old
Tho Eminent Evangelists.
Ilea. Messrs. Iiunter and Crossley,
those coining to Exeter has been ex-
pected fee some months, will arrive on
Saturday, and commence a series of
evangelistic services on Sunday. The
services on Sundav will be as follows:—
Presbyterian church 11 a. m., Mr. Cros-
sley ; Main street Methodist church 10.-
30 a. in., Mr. Hunter; James street
Methodist church 6.30 p. in., Mr. Hunt-
er and Mr. Crossley. Union services
each evening next week, in James st.
Methodist church
situm day, an old eat ate twenty turkey :
I;oblela; u high wind blew Yankee —Who was thrt young* man that
got left at Brueafield, on a Tuesday, by
the young ladies;
—Insist on your grocer ,Plug you
London Electric Soap, it Is the beat,
l<i,3fraOff OXn, DenatIst* oohs sultans
as aapeetaarts Oar* **or A :~fell"a Wool*.
—Mr. W. lf. Hutchins, of Parkhill
gave us a friendlyfriendlycall on,Friday Last,
-We had a beautiful shower last
evening whichh was needed somewhat.
--Washing made easy and homes
made happy by using London Electric
Soap.
Parkinson makes a change of ad-
vertisement which will well repay you
to read.
—We understand that a new turn-
ing factory will be 2U town
shortly.
—The masons have uenrly eompiet.
ed their work on Mr. Wni. Howard's
new house.
—Mr. A. Cottle, of London, formerly
of this town, is again in our midst for
a few days.
RICki
—Is now showing I,1DI NSE BARGAINS in the
Black and Colored Henrietta Cloths'
J3lack and Colored Cashmeres;
Black and Colored Jersey Cloths,.
Fahey. striped Dress G'roods,
Black and Colored ?ea Fellieux,
All over Embroideries and. Insertions,
Parasols, Moves awl Hosiery.,
Carpets,Lace curtains and. Curtain Poles,
1 Ps'apers awl Ceiling Decorations,:
Boots slid Shoes, Felt and Straw Hats,
following
lines
All the latest novelties m Millinery are
being into stook as
. arrive from
the Parisian and New York Markets.
At Richard,Pickard'
Doodle on a fry ing plan, and knocked
the old Dutch eloc.:k down, and killed a
Sorg and two tread pigs at Boston, where
a deaf and dumb man was talking
French to his aunt Peter." The old
man, taking a long breath exclaimed:
...Due tell."
Address and lk"lcaoutaallsa,
On Thursday es -ening last, after
practice, the James street Methodist
church choir, repaired to the residence
of Mr, Frank Ruse, who has been lead-
er
eader of the choir for the past five years,
and presented Mr. and Mrs, Ruse with
a nicely worded address and presents,
to which replies were made in very
suitable terms. We give a copy of
the address.
Exeter, May 9th, 1889.
To Mr. & Mrs. F. Ruse..
DEAR Fnisx»s.—We the members
of the James st. Methodist
church choir having learned of your
intention to remove from our midst to
the town of St. Marys, where having
entered into an engagement with the
first. Presbyterian,chuch as leader in the
services of song. We- deeply regret
that your services could not have been
retained and knowing that a separation
must soon take place. We themembers
of the above mentioned choir desire to
assure you, that after the elapse of
nearly 5 years attended on your past
with earnest persevering and unwayer
ing efforts during that time we have
ever recognized you as a man worthy
of our confidence and of whom we have
felt proud to call our musical derector.
We feel we cannot allow you to pass
from our associations without express-
ing our approval of your impartial and
candid dealings with us while under
your instructions. Your energy and
patience we shall ever acknowledge
must have been tested when endeavor-
ing to bring us to a better knowledge,
understanding of music and t-oice. cul
ture for whichwetrust we.: shall ever
be grateful. Those memories will ever
form a pleasing past in our life's voy-
age -and cause
oyage-and-cause us to ;remember your
devotion•to.us.and the service of song
in which your sympathies are interested
we shall consider them among the
most cherished rememberance of the
past. We must, as responsible persons,
ever feel our indebtedness to you for
the healthful descipline you have exer-
cised on us during the hours of pr<act-
tiee, thereby enabling us the more ef-
fiiently to act our part when called on
so to do. Those years just passed are
like the rehearsal of a pleasing lucid•
ent in life's pathway and will ever
bring to our minds pleasure and pro-
fit when our hearts shall muse upon
nay 24th in Beeter.
As the 24th of May approaches, the
people in the surrounding country are
become awakened to the fact, that
Exeter is the place to spend it. The at-
tractions are many, and it will repay
all to see the monster Sons of England
procession in the morning, .which trill
march through the principal street af-
ter the arrival of the morning trains.
Brethren from six lodges in London,
two in St. Thomas, one in Hensall
and one in Clinton together with
the brethren of Exeter lodge. They
will be headed by the Exeter Brass
Band. No. 6 Company, 33rd Betel-
1bn will be in the procession also Prof
Beaton and Crediton Brass Band,
following this parade will be a
grand character procession, and all
will march through the principal streets
tothe agricultural ground grounds
where an exciting game of baseball will
be played. In the afternoon .sparks• of
every description will take place, •and
among the leading features, will be
volunteer races, dog races, farmers.
races for a 67 churn, and steeple, ,phas;
ing. This will occupy a great dear'
of the afternoon, and in the evening a
grand concert will take place in Drew's
Opera House, under the auspices of the
Exeter ; Brass Band, the Edinburg
Scotch Thistle troupe playing. A num
her of interesting races and various
,other sports will take placein the
Dominion Roller Rink. With the above
program, we think the pleasure hunt-
ers will do well to visit Exeter on May
24th, andwe are confident should they
do so, they will be far more than pleas-
ed.
HENRY WELLS,
Brewer aqd Ala(sle
..
GODERICH.
—Mr. Robt. T. Smale, of the Algid-
c."rm staff, visited his sister itt London
on Sunday last.
—The Board of Trade meets on Fri-
day evening at 8 o'clock p. m. for the
election of officers.
-Now is the time to subscribe for
the ADVOCAILTS, Only 60 cts. from now
till January 1st18e°.
—Mr. Wm• Baker, who has been
engaged in Parkhill for some time, has
returned to our town again.
—London Electric Soap will not in-
jure the hands or clothes and do more
work for the money, try it.
—Ladies, see our beautiful combin-
ation prints fait colors,' for 8 cents a
yard at Richard Pickard's.
—Mr. Ed. Floody, the popular agent
of the Manufacturer's Life Insurance
Co., spent Wednesday night in town.
—Messrs. Ballentyne and Woods
shipped forty head of extra fine cattle
to the European markets yesterday.
-Several of our merchants have
improved the appearance of their busi-
ness places by putting up awnings.
---Wall papers, window shades, lace
curtains curtain poles etc., at greatly*
reduced prices . at Richard Pickard':;.
--Messrs. H. G. Hobkirk, post -office
inspector, and A. Caven, InlandReven-
ue officer, Stratford, were in town this
week.
—When you hear a man decrying
the village in which he lives you can
put in down that he owes more than
he can pay.
—Messrs. Wm. and Jas. Weekes were
in Dorchester during the latter part
of last week attending the funeral of
their cousin.
—Mr. Richard Pickard, who left this
place some time ago for Chicago, is
now 3n St. Paul where he has secured
a permanent situation.
A number of young people attended
the entertainment at Centralia on Tues
day- evening. They report having
spent an excellent time.
-The Howard Clifton Opera troupe
did not put in an appearance on Mon-
day evening. They hive Exeter's
record as a theatre going town.
—We are offering special induce-
ments in our boot and shoe department
and are showing goods from 30 cts. per
pair up to 65, at Richard Pickard's.
—Mr. Win. Bailer, of the 9th cola. of
Hay, had the misfortune of losing a
very valuable cow which was struck
by lightning, on Fr:day morning Last.
ACTURER OF
WC'S 010181811 gle
PORTER.
XX Porter a Specialty.
.
O. A. HYNOMAN,
KEEPS
+groceries and Cox feotio--
aryl of the Best
also Quality,
Best Pipes
Tobacco and Cigars
Petty's Hams,.icou and Lard
Thorley's Improved Horse.
and Cattle Food.
Dashwood Roller Flour for
ale.
G, A. HYNDMAN.
�IITIJ$E F�TA
It is said that every person has a chance
once in their lifetime to make ;t fortune, and if they
allow that time to pass may never clave the opportunity again.
THAT TIME HAS CO' .
'lion eau depend upon it that everybody purchasing their goods
at Parkinson's stiv es looney, by doing so will soon make
their fortune. His prices are always down.
are not asked: high prices to make up losses, for debts contracted by bad.
customers; don't you Fare there is thousands In 1t. Parkinson: s Stock
Is new and consists of Dry -Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glam.
ware, Tweeds, hoots and Sloes, in fact everything usually
kept in a first-class General Store. See his Black and Colorful Cashmeres
from 2e eta. up.You can the vheapast all wool suit hi F e
getpy .actor made to Order
Make no mistake. Consult your own interests and
examine his stock boforo ranking your purchases elsewhere
and you will Troon save enough for afortune. You eun. do
better at the Cheap Cash Store than any other place in
Exeter. Ilighe,t market Trice allowed for farm produce at
PARKINSON'S, First door north of the Town Hall, Exeter.
IRBOOT & SNOE STYE
W.11. Trott
wishes to announce that he
has opened out business in the
stand recently occupied by
the ADVOCATE, and is pre-
pared to manufacture first-
class
BOOTS & SHOES
for all customers.
A CALL SOLICITED.
Our motto is good
work and square
dealings.
W. H. TROTT.
CO11TSVIUPTION !CULLED.
An old physioian,retired from practice hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula ofa simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and LungAffections. . Also a
positive and radical cure for nervous Debility
and all Nervous Comlaints,after having test
edits wonderful curative powers in thousands
ofcases, has felt it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffer -
in g,-1 will send free of charge to all who desire
it, this receipe, in German, French or English
with fall directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stampnam-
ing this paper. W. A. INovxS, 11$ Power's
Block, Rochester, N. Y, Det i8 -as
'.5
a
YOUR1 TRULY!
What is a Bafflaifl.
It is first of all, something
you want, need or can use. A
useless thing is dear at any price. To be '
A BARGAIN
an article must be cheap, that is, it must
sell for a lower price than rules
for smaller goods. To be
A BARGAIN
.An article must be of sound quality. It is no bargain to get
an increased quantity of poor goods at a low figure. Bad eggs
are dear at a cent a hundred. To be a
31EIZAtt...1:::Z.4GrAtILI INT
An article must be all right in
weight or quality. Many bargains aremade by
stinting the quantity and selling ten cents cheaper. Selling
goods at cost is a blind and then putting it on
something else to make up the loss.
R BARCAll\T
are not made that way. Trythem byweight by measure:
y -weight, .
test the quality and compare the price
and they hold their own
as actual. Bargains. We invite you i o
make the test. Remember the `Bargains House is
CARLING BRO
•