HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-6-13, Page 8§tu.�vtiarrr
ROYAL i:aAII.
Absolutely Pure,
will form into procession and the pro,
cession will move along main st., cross-
ing the bridge and entering .Pickard's
• grove, where addresses will be deliver-
ed, by 1`T, Clarke Wallace,M, P, Grand
Master le, A., Jaines L. Hughes,
Deputy Master W.,13. -,S, Cooper Grand
Chaplain end other noted speakers.
The eonenittee have made very favor-
ably arrangements. with the G, T. R.
for conveying of the passengers. All
bands in uniform and ea.rrying inane,
-meets will travel at half the special ex-
cursion rate. The Orangemen of Lona-
don and East Middlesex have signified
there .intention of beim, present, .also
the Indian Brethren from the District
of iauncey, besides every Orirngeman.
in South Huron, The committee have
also secured the services of Prof; Hared
of Hamilton, to give a grand fire -works
display in the agricultural grounds in
the evening, also e Promonade Concert
will be held in connection at the grounds
before the fore -works. On the whole it
will be (Mai the largest gatherings of
II Orangemen ever witnessed an Western,
t e•tario- The committee will spare Ile
Te s powder never varies. A marvel of i trouble or expense in making all v sit-
Tra,, sra-, streugt4 scl w&noae,osneness, 3lore t ors svieeorne. I'urtller particulars will
eaereeseisel tPs3n the ordinar,3iti5xn' " 4nd bi aunotineeal later. The large paster'
'cannotbe •soil in competuton with Ilse
a-anitstatle of low test, short weight alma or
pli Tarte rowirra Bolsi only, ssa canes
a�Uk nGl 1'015nce Co, ito Wall et. N• '
EXETER MARKETS,
Wheat per bushel.. ., , , , . $ 80 to 85
Paas a to a
CioverSeed. ..,...,.,.. 4.00 to 4.70
ti per dos,,,,,, , 10 to 11
Batter; Crocks 15 to 16
Potatoes per bush20 to 25
Hay per ton , ..... , .. , $.25 to 10.00
Zlcacal Te -w
crnstreters take Not iee,
A meeting of the Cricket club will be
Lehi, this (Thursday) ravening in bend
room of town hull, at S *leek. A full
attendance requested,
St. ir.eon writer.
The Great Health Restorer. If you
feel out of sorts, drink St. Leon Water.
ELIAm VITX, tor Dyspepsia awl Files;
positive cure. George Sanders.
"1i otaix►tec'$ tang Notice..
Every member of the Exeter ' "oben-
teer Company is requested to attend
the drill on Monday next. The affects
specially request that all members be
present.
Ong lF`ractured.
One day recently, Mrs. liiehard Welsh.
had the misfortune to fall and breack
one of lier ribs. She is a very elderly
lady, but is recovering as rapidly as
tan be expected.
-AL X'arallal,
When we see a duck with a lame
leg trying in vain to keep up with the
rest of the flock, it always reminds 'us
of a non -advertising so-called business
man, endeavoring to hold his own
against his neighbor who advertises.
—4 bars of London Eleetrie Soap for
25e.
-None but first-class grocers sells
London Electric Soap. ,
—Ask your grocer for London Elect-
ric Soap.
--The wonder of to dey is London
Electric Soap.
—During the past three wcel,s,tlxree
has been one continual down pour of
raio, and the crops have suffered there
frim. Scarcely any of the farmers have
their root crop an, as yet,
--.We are glad to notice that Mr. Jas.
Gould, who was injured a short time
ago,by the wheel coming off the wagon,
is able to be around again, and able to
attend to his regular duties.
will be jested in a few days,
Chaarel4NQt es.
The Synod of Harron, meets at the
Chapter House, London, on Tnesday
next 18th lust, Messrs. Collins and
O'Neil are members of the church par -
'lament for the perish of Exeter.
On Sunday morning next, 16th inst,,
the Iudepenalant order of Foresters will
attend divine service in the Trivitt
memorial al church. When a sermon will
be preached to the brethernby the Rov,
F. Robinson. The bretherai are re-
quested to meet at the court room at
1.0,50 o'clock sharp.
Messrs. Crossley alid Hunter are
still eontinuing in their evangelietie
work in the James street Methodist
church,. The attendance nightly is
very large, aud numbers are profess-
ing of having been washed in that
ever eleans%ng foiiutain. We uuder-
steed that they will remain this week,
and we are sure that before they leave
numbers more will be professing to
have become enlightened.
t.
—Mr. Ben Either, of Crede 0n, spent
Sunday in town.
—U..14.1Oillingts.Dentist,for the best
artificial teeth.
—Mr. W. H. Hutchins, of Parkhill,
wits in town last week.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Jaynes, of Lon-
don, were in town last week,
Mr. Fred Down, of Woodstock, is at
present visiting friends in town.
—Insist on your grocer giving you
London Electric Soap, it is the best.
—Just think washing day made
shorter by using Loudon Electric
Soap.
—Washing made easy and homes
made happy by using London Electrie
Soap.
—Don't forget to try London Electric
Soap once and yon will use no other
kind.
11. I,,Dillauar$,I►eunifty Goldllliing$
*specialty. Oltice over O'Neil's Bank,
Exeter.
-We 'understand that Mr. Robert
Sanders will visit Manitoba during the
summer.
—London Electric Soap is only
made by D. Richards, Woodstock,
Trade Mark .Registered.
—London Electric Soap will not in-
jure the hands or clothes and do more
work for the money, try it.
-lir. Frank Anderson, of London,
is visiting his brother, Mr. George
Anderson, of this place.
—Read Carling Bros. change of "ad"
in this issue. They are offering goods
at Slaughtering prices.
—Mr. Forrester, an old typo, but at
present travelling with gloves, gave
us a friendly neon Friday. -
Miss E. Thomas, who has charge of
Eilber's millinery establishment in
Crediton, spent Sunday here.
—Ladies, see our beautiful combin-
ation prints fast colors, for 8 cents a
yard at Richard Pickard's.
—We hear several complaining that
the potatoes planted late are all rotten
owing to so much rain of late,
—Grand Bend is holding out the
usual attraction for July lst. Grand
Bend is a pleasant place to spend a day.
-Wall papers, window shades, lace'
curtains curtain poles etc., at greatly
reduced prices at Richard Pickar:cl's
—Mr. F. G. Neelin, of Sun, and
Lawyer Hastings, of Seaforth, were
callers at the ADVOCATE office on
Monday.
—Don't forget the Cantata in Drew's
Opera House on Tuesday next, 18th,
inst. A great treat in store for all wee
may attend.
—We are offering special induce-
ments in our boot and shoe department
and are showing goods from 30 ets. per
pair up to $5, at Richard Pickard's.
—Mr. E. Portice, of Corbett, has taken
out the wine and beer license instead
of the regular liquor license for the
sale of all kinds of ,spirituous liquors.
-Reeve Rollins and Deputy 'Reeve
$issett, returned from Goderich :on Sat-
urday morning, where they had been
attending the session of the county conn
ell.
—Grand Trunk Railway excursion
from Exeter, on Tuesday June 18th, to
Manitoba and North West and return,
$28. Buy your tickets from Capt. Geo.
Kemp, town agent, Exeter.
—The Exeter Baseball club go to
Mitchell on Thursday next, 20th inst.,to
play the club of that place. We expect
to hear our club give an account of
theme;
selwes. Wake •up boys and prac-
tic
Eleusail Races and .Athletic Sports.
On Monday and Tuesday July lst
and 2nd, the Hensall. Driving Park
Association will hold their regular sum
mer races. The races and games will
eclipse anything of former years. For
further particulars see bills and pro-
grams,
Obituary.
This week it becomes our painful
duty to chronicle the death of Mrs.
Jane Box, beloved wife of James Box,
of Stephen, which sad and melancholy
event occurred on Mo,aday last, 10th
inst,, at the ripe age of 66 years and
24 clays. Mrs. Box was one of those
kind hearted persons who are always
ready to do good both to acquaintance
and stranger, but her time had come,
and after a few weeks illness departed
for that heavenly shore• above.
Grand Cantata.
The beautiful Cantata of the Flowers
entitled 'The Flower Queen' or "The
Coronation of the Rose," will be given
under the auspices of Ladies Guild of
the Trivitt Memorial Church, in Drew's
Opera House, Exeter, on Tuesday even-
ing, June 18th, 1880, commencing at
7.30 o'clock. This Cantata which has
been in rehearsal for some time is full
of rich Solos and sparkling Choruses.
Selected Soloists -a chorus of upward of
thirty voices—rich and appropriate
costumes—realistic scenery, and beaut-
iful tableux will make this one of the
best entertainments ever given in Exe-
ter. Admission 25 cents, reserve seats
35 cents. For further particulars see
programs.
Logic.
"Times are hard, money is scarce,
business is dull, retrenchment is a duty
—please stop my—"whiskey?" "Oh,
mo, times are not hard enough for that
Bret there is something else that costs
arae a large amount every year, whieh
I wish to save. PIease stop my—"Rib-
'bons, jewelry, ornaments, and trinkets?
elle, no; not those, but I must retrench
somewhere. Please stop my—" Tobac-
co, cigars, and snuff? "Not these, at
all, but I believe I can see a way to
affect quite a saving in another direct-
ion. Please stop my -"Tea, coffee and
unhealthy luxuries? "No, no, not those
Imust think of something else. Ali! I
have it now. My paper costs 81 a year
Please stop my paper. That will carry
me through the panic easily. I believe
in retrenchment and economy especial -
1y in brain."
Tho comingJuly.
The committee of arrangements for
She 12th of July are dilligently work-
ing to make the day one of success. In
the morning, it is itinderstood, that a
cricket match will take place. Immed,
Moly after dinner, the lodges will re-
pair to the race course where they
—On July let the village of Drysdale
intend celebrating the day, by hdding
various sports—boating, dancing and
other amusements. Everything; will
be done to make it pleasant to all who
visit there on Dominion Day,
—Mr, John Mohan, of G, T, R. lunch
room, London, has been laid up for the
past few weeks. John was at one time
a resident of Centralia, and was well
and favorably know here, and all will
be sorry to learn of his illness. We hope
to bear of his speedy recovery,
We have decided to set apart a
space iia our paper for the Winced=
of einivelt news and ask the difYercut
mielstere to furnish us all items of in-
terest for publication. We hope that
the ministers of each denomination will
kindly hand in the asked for informat-
ion each reek,
BEAR THIS IN MIN
That Richard Pickard's is the cheapest
place in town to buy your Dry Goods, Boots
and shoes, etc.
We quote a few of our prices:—
Fey Dress Goods for 10 cents per yard
All -wool tweeds " 35 " " "
Fine Combination Prints for 8 cents per yard
Boys' Shoes for 35 cents per pair
Men's " « 50 " " "
—At the last regular eornumuication
of Lebanon forest Lodge No. 155, A. F.
Sr, A. efe held on. Monday evening last,
W. Bro IL Spackman was appointed
a delegate to attend the session of the
Grand Masonic Lodge of Canada, to
be held in Owen Sound on Mouday,
July 15th 1889.
On Tuesday next, our volunteer caro
pany leave to attend the annual drill.
Last year our company received great
praise from the different ;ililitua officers
aud we look forward to hear the same
this year. We are confident they will'
acquit themselves creditably. The pres-
ent officers are the same as last year,
Capt. .Andrews, Lieut's Dickson and
Billings,
i edit-
or
badthat the ed
1 too
—Isn't t it ria
s }
or of the Clinton News -Record did not
get au introduction to the Hon. M. Bow
ell,aat Goderieh,2 weeks ago. The editor
says he had offers of introduction, but
as a lot of office seekers were after the
minister's coot -tails, he did not accept.
Well now those oflieeseekers might
very well have kept away, and given
such conscientious(?) Conservatives as
Bro. Whitley, alittle show to get in a
few words,
—Our residents will be sorry to learn
of the death of Mrs, Ann Simpson, relict
of the late William Simpsgn. Mrs.
Simpson, together with her husband,
waas one of the early pioneer settlers of
this country and up to recently^was a
resident of this place. Hee-00h took
place on Monday Last at the Yadvenced
age of 76 years, 8 mos., and 14 days.
The funeral took place yesterday
(Wednesday) from Seaforth, and the
remains were interred in the Exeter
cemetery.
On July 1st and 2nd, the village of
Hensall will be crowded with spec-
tators from all the adjoining country,
villages and tonnes. The races and
athletic sports promise to be the best
ever held in Western Ontario, and the
sum of $550 will be distributed in
prizes. Some of the best and fastest
horses in the Dominion will be there
to compete in the different races. All
those who wish to see food races should
not fail to dot it down that Hensall is
the place to go on July 1st and 2nd.
—A little enthusiasm has been in-
fused in our baseball and cricket clubs.
They are getting everything in good
shape to have a prosperous season.
Should the weather prove fine for a
few weeks both clubs will practice with
regularity and will then be prepared
to meet all comers, outside of profess-
ionals. We ask the townspeople to
help along those interesting and harm-
less pastimes as it affords a great deal
of amusement to the old as well as the
young. We understand that a base-
ball match will take place shortly be-
tween the married and single men.
—Mrs. Rebecca McNabb, wife of Mr.
Jas. McNabb, and daughter of the late
B. Sifton,' of this city, yesterday morn-
ing at the family residence, St Thomas
from the effects of malarial fever, at
the age of 70 years. The deceased was
a sister of Mr. J. W. Shifton, M. P., of
Brandon, Man., and besides her hus
band, who is 80 years of age, leaves
two sons and one daughter. The sons
are W. D. McNabb, of the M. C. R. shop
J. R., of the Coldwater Manufaturing
Company Coldwater Mich.,and ti daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. E. Osborne, of Warwick,
Ohio. -London Free Press, Mr. McNabb
and family were at one time residents
of this place, and were well and favor-
ably known here. All will be sorry to
learn of her death.
—At a meeting of the County Orange
Lodge of South Huron, held at Goderich
on Thursday last, votes of thanks were
tendered Bro. E. I'loody, C. M., Clinton,
and the members of the Reception
Committee for the faithful discharge
of their duties and the very successful
arrangements they made for the
reception and entertainment of the
Grand Lodge. It was. unanimously
decided to celebrate at Exeter this ye;ir
with the Exeter brethren. We fall in
line with the above .especially in ten-
dering Bro. Floodv a hearty vote of
thanks, for had it not' been for his hard
and earnest work at Grand Lodge
which was held at Winnipeg' last year,.
Huron would not have had the pleas-
ure of entertaining that moat worship
ful body. Honor to 'whom honor is
due.
GGood Factory Cotton for 3 cents per yard.
Prue Linen Tatlings " 20 44
Children's Shoes aa. 25
Ladies' Shoes " 37 4
u "
" pair,
Tailoring and Millinery always a speci-
alty with us and satisfaction guaranteed
in each department.
At Richard Pickard's.
HENRY WELLS,
Biewer 04d J!Iaisler
GODERICH,
0
MANTUFACTTJRER OF
Wells ' OO18lir&teg.JIIC aid
PORTERS
-0
XXX Porter a Specialty.
G. AIHYNDMAN,
KEEPS
Groceries and Confection-
ary of the Best
Quality,
also
Best Pipes
Tobacco and Cigars
—0—
Petty's Hams, Bacon and Lard
Thorley's Improved Horse
and Cattle Food.
Dashwood Roller Flour for
sale.
G. A. HYNDMAN.
New80DT & HO E
W. H. 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.
fi FORTUNE FOWILL
o_
It is said that every person lavas a chance
once in their lifetime to make a fortune, and if they
allow that time to pass may never have the opportunity again,
THAT J. ..i» I E HAS COME.
You can depend uponit that everybody purchasing their goods
at Parkinson's saves money, by doing so will soon make
their fortune. His prices are always down.
You are not asked high prices to make up losses, for debts contracted by bad
customers; dam t you see there is thousands in it. Parkinson's Stock
is new and consists of Dry -Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass,
ware, Tweeds, Boots and Shoes, in fact everything turnstile,
kept in a first-class General Store. See his Black and Colored Caaahineres
from 25 ets. up. You can get the cheapest sill wool suit in Exeter made to order
Make no mistake. Consult your own interests and.
examine his stock before making your purchases elsewhere
and you will soon save enough for a fortune. You can do
better at the Cheap Cash Store than any other.lace in
Exeter. Highest market price allowed for farm. produce at
PARKINSON'S. First door north of the Town Hall, Exeter.
1. Parlcira,scrs..
CONSUMPTION CUBED.
An old physician,retired from practicehay
ing had placed inhis 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 Lung Affections. Also a
positive and radical care for nervous Debility
and all Nervous Com plaints,after having test
edits wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases, 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,i will send free of charge to all who desire
it, this receipe, in German, French or English
with full •diroctions for preparing'' and Using.
Sent by, mail by addressingwith stampnam-
ing this paper. W. A. NoYsi 149 Power's`
Block, Rochester, N. Y. Cot -18 -
YOURS FOR
a:
Try our Teas and you will use
no other. Ours are the best.
We sell the best grades so low
that you have no causefor using
an inferior article. Try our 50c,
40c, 30c & 25c Japan Teas.
We have no 50c Tea for 25c.
TTTTT
T T T
Carling to:.
LEADS
IN
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111"1"17
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CARLING BROS
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