The Exeter Advocate, 1889-6-20, Page 8.outer Pure_
x xs yowler 11e7e varies- A marvel of
1, a eere .=A. w iolisoineE''e-,r Move'
I 0121FR'41 rhaxa,tl;eoriiianary F:flea.as, amici
3nsc�t be sold xaa ra�aalmetieds tlap
i.c tarts;, ark lava test AtOrt wolOt ALMA or
° :err 1 n « i, '. S.Il,1 Wall, xaa CA, -0a"
a„ a4xDAR min POW ms€;CO, xt' Wait St. N.'y
.oi;". '.Ta
'Wheat per bushiFl......
0•6pQQlay....., ,..«,...,
COI—el' Seed xaaX e, s..
spa dor.....- ...
er, nisei,....., ....
$ 80 to 85
.. 35 to Oft
.... 20 to 20
.. 53 to 53
. .4.00 to 4.70
.,. 10 to 11
. 17 to 18
ior, Creeps.. , ...
tattles per
toil ... , . , •••••
lea to ie
... , 20 to 25
9.25 to 10.00
western Camp.
The rival claims of Lordon, Strat•
ford and Windsor to the eantp for No.1
District leave been decided nn the fol-
lowing
ollowing manner: The eamp will be held
at Loudon this year, Stratford next
year, and in Windsor in the year of
1891.
3@ivi.$1,eu Cou t.
Division Court was held here on
17th inSt. Nis Honor Judge Doyle
presiding. Hodgins vs. Prendergast,
an action to recover witness fees,
Judgement of nonsuit. L.11. Dickson
for deft, J. Elliot for pltf. Leathorn
vs. Oke --the only point argued in this
case was as to the yid'. having notified
the clerk within three days after he
received notice of payment into court
by the delf. and was adjourned till
next court. Dickson for plft, Elliot for
deft" Stanlake vs. Wood—an actions to
recover boot money On a horse trade.
This ease occupied the court for a con-
siderable time and eaused some inerri-
meaxt, the judge dismissing the claim
avi.h costs. Dickson for pill, Elliot for
def; Neely vs. Elliot ---in this case the
Jeff, was Billowed to put in his defence
-open plying the costs of the day. Col-
lins for dil; Is plait for yid, Gillespie
vs. Ross & Taylor—an action for cow
versson of some wheels adjourned till
next court. Slick son for pili, Collins
for deli: This Judge went from here
to Crediton, thence to Zurich.
( tncLL (tribe Board or TRaadie,.
A i neetfng of the Council of the
Exeter Board. of Trade was held in the
yeomen chamber on Tuesday evening
The High School question was thor-.
oughly; diseixssed, but in view of the
fact that this sanction of the county
coutwit cannot lee secured till next
sprung.ued.efinit' action wa$ taken,.
as was intended. A strong committee
wars appointed to work up the scheme,
however, and we will doubtless hear of
heir frequently through the press. In:
' of the fact that no action was
n by the village council re the es.
tablislnuent of a market for the pur-
chase of butter and eggs, aa. committee
was ;appointed to draft a petition to be
arigxacd by the villagers and presented
to the village council at their next
me ting, requestiur, that immediate
steps be taken to %ta formation. No
reply having' been receives'. to the see -
a ai letter la Freight u ren•
a�tiar t to is � S
tt'ndiut of the G. T. R, complaining of
excessive freight rates. Ile waif in-
structed to again write And request
his early attention to the subject. A
desultory discussion regasaling the
establishment of monthly horse Fairs
leas to nothing definite. This and
other matters will occupy the attention
of the next :meeting of the Board.
Connell #.'roeee di:n fess.
Council islet pursuant to adjourn-
ment at the Town. Hall, Exeter, 17th
June, 1889. All the, members present.
The minutes of the former meeting
were read and confirmed. Moved by
T. H. McC:illum,sec'd by W. G. Bissett,
that orders he granted far the follow-
ing bums, via...—John Dignan $9.50 for
-Mr. G. Elliott is in town for a few
days.
Hurrah for Iiersall races on Dom -
Wien Day,
—The roads for the past week has
been excellent.
—The neathee has been beautiful
for the past week. •
--Mrs. Sparking,. of St. Marys, is visit.
ing friends in town.
--Judge Doyle of Goderic1i bead Div
Won Court et Crediton on Tuesday.
-•-'\fie had a pleasant call irons lir, 11
L. Wilson, of Greenway, on Saturday
last.
-Mrs. Davie, of London, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. S. E Robinson, at
present.
—es, .Ittitines, lenttst, Gold fillings
aspecialty. Office over O'\"ell's Baidt,
Exeter,
-Mr. Walter Wanasley, of Lou;do
was: the, gn.bst of Mr. H. Buckingham,
on Sunday.
.4 -Mr. Alex Robinson has disposed o£
his residence to s'\ir. John Bissett sr., for
a fair figure.
-..Moore on Monday fora,
weeks holidays. will all Visit Blyth and
1gucardiue.
—Mr. Geo. Hodgins disppoosed of one
of hiss: side:Kee to Mr. John Bissett, sr.
one day least week. •
*a• •eou Wcter.
Tito Greet IfeelCh Restorer. Ii yen
feel out a sorts, drink.St. Leen Water.
Ei.i'tettt Vers ler Dyspepsia and Piles;
iae ltivc cum.. George Sanders.
The following reamed gentlemen will.
rempase the baseball team to play
against Mitchell to -day. 1). Tail:, piteh
er; F.Anderson,catcher; Geo. Audersou,
let hese; R. Eaerett,2ne1 baser;l3. Relight
3rd base; E. 1Bissett, short stop; 1 Carle
lag„ leis field; 3. Elliot, centre field; T.
rigift field.
fac litate rates.
On July 1st and 2nd, Hol will
t:olcl their summer races. $550 will
he offered lit purses, and some of the
best horses in Canada will be
there to compete. Besides the races
there will he all kinds of athletic
sports Everybody attend, ea this will
be the most inter6tasag races and sport
ever held in Huron county.
lost Beaace. '
The loop; talked off foot race between
1<tessrs. Thos. Oke and Wm. Folland
took place on the race course on Satur repairing wheels on water wagon.; J.
(ley evening bast. The race was for
5 aside and the distance 100 yards
The start.tvaas a good one, and the race
was closely contested. It was won by
Tolland by about one and half yards.
A large crowd of spectators witnessed
it.
(aauadlauSociety of]Iusie;ans.
The Fifth .Annual Meeting of the
Canadian Society of ;1lucisianss is to be
held in the Normal School building, To-
ronto, July °.?lad, 3rd and 4th. Judging
from the programme just received, the
meeting will he of great interest and
educational value to all music teachers
and others interested in musical pro-
gress. i'rograanmo can be obtained by
addressing F. Ruse, Exeter.
To our friends.
You can assist us. We know that
tla..rr ars occurances continually train-
sparing in the more remote quarters of.
the town, t, hich,although quite worthy
of publication, are allowed to remain
dormant simply because the people
imagine that no ode but themselves
care to know anything about them.
You like to read.the local news, so do
ail; and we like to publish it. Now if
any of our readers chance to observe.
an oecurance, not to petty in character
we will deem it as a favor if they ac-
quaint us of such. We cannot be al]
over and hear,, everything, and have,
therefore, in part, to rely upon our
friends for information: Reader,please
remember ,Airs. You need not not con
struct the item; merely give us the
facts.
The coming 12th or July.
The bills announcing the celebrat-
ion of the glorious 12th of July, will be
distributed in a few days.. The broth -
wen will arrive on regular and special
trains from north and south and will be
rnet at the station and escorted to
town hall, where they will disperse for
dinner. Immediately after dinner, the
brethren will assemble at the race
course, where a monster procession
will be formed and proceed through
main street to Mr. James Pickard's
beautiful grove, where addresses will
be delivered by Bros:' N. Clarke Wal-
lace,M: P. Grand Master and Sovereign
of British America, James L.Hughes D.
M. of Ontario` West, R. S. Cooper Grand
Chaplain and others. A number of
Brass and fife and drum bands will be
present and enliven the proceedings with
choice music. In the evening,a grand
Fireworks Display and promenade con-
cert will take place lathe Agricultural
grounds, tinder the personal supei•vis-
z m of Prof. Hand, of Hamilton. One of
the chief incidents of the day will
be awarding of prizes for best Brass
Band and best Fife and Drum band.
'The eomaxaitteer are sparing neither
labor or elpense to make this one of the
largest demonstrations ever held in
western Ontario. . Everybody invited
to spend the day in teeter.
Creech 10.39 charity to M. Clark up to
the 5th June; do. $9 charity to J. Piper;
Win. Down S0T5 for labor; D. Taylor
$1.50 do; and S. Handford 81 for labor
done in 1888.—Carried. On applicat-
ion of Mr. Gidley, the sidewalk on Gid -
17 s". westto be gravelled. Mr. Ford of
fered gravel at 5 eta. per load. Moved.
by J. Pickard, seconded by T. H. Mc-
Callum, that Mr. Ford's offer be accept-
ed, he (Mr. Ford) to preserve the pit for
the corporation. ---Carried. The. road
commissiouer to open the pit and com-
mence gri;velling at once. W. Sutton
applied for 85 per week for keeping S.
Ford, ns he requires a great deal of at-
tendance in his illness. The clerk was
instructed to correspond with the Step-
hen council concerning the matter. A.
deputation of the Board of Trade pre-
sented a resolution of the Board rec
commending the establishment of a
market for the sale of butter and eggs
somewhere in the vicinity of the Town
Hall. There was no action taken in
the matter. The clerk to order hem-
lock and cedar at once. The council
adjourned until Thursday the 27th
June, on motion of T. H. McCallum,
sec'd by T. B. Carling. M. EAcx>;TT,
Clerk.
.oriels.
—Mr. A. W. Belfry, of Blyth was in
town this week.
—Washerwoman's friend is London
Electric Soap.
—Insist on your grocer` giving you
London Electric Soap, it is the best.
—Just think washing day made
shorter by using London Electric
Soap.
—Washing made easy and homes
made happy by using London Electric
Soap.
—Don't forget to try London Electric
Soap once and you will use no other
kind.
—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.
-4 bars of London Electric Soap for
25e.
—None but first-class grocers sells
London Electric Soap.
—Ask your grocer for LondpnElect
--
Tic Soap. - -
-The wonder of to.daay:is London
Electric Soap.
1a..1ia111inwe, l•eettlet, lir the fieri
nettle's.'" teeth.
-We are offering :special induce-
ments in our boot and shoe department
and are showing goods from 30 cts. per
pair up to $5, at Richard Pickard's.
-2r. Itobt. Holmes, of New -Era,
Clinton, was a caller at the ADVOCATE
office on Tuesday evening. Ile was in
attendance to the evangelistic meet-
ings in James St. Methodist church.
BEAlt
THIS IN MI
That Richard Pickard's isthe cheapest
place in town to buy your Dry Goods,.Boots
and shoes, etc.
We quote a few of our prices:—
Fey Dress Goods fol 10 cents per yard
Ali wool ties "$35 " u.
Fine Combination Prints for 8 cents eel' yard
Boys' Shoes for 35 cents: per pair
Men's ca a 50 ". " a:
Good Factory Cotton for 3 cents per yard.
Pure Linen Tatlings " 20
Children's Shoes i; 25 ;aa . " pair.
Ladies' Shoes 87, " at u
Tailoring and Millinery always aspeci-
alty ith us and satisfaction ted
t nt
. de artme. ..
�n each
tARichard Pickard's.
—Ladies, see our beautiful eonabin•
anon prints hast colors, for 8 cents a.
yard at Richard Pickard's.
--Mr. T. D. Frendergrast the Orgart
and Piano agent is here for a, few days
in the interests of his conxp laiy.
- - Mr. Wan, Ferguson, of London,
who has been the guest of tier. Walt
Andrews, returned to Loudon on Tues..
day.
idr. Thos. Bawden ani Samuel Gid
ley, of Blyth, were in attendance to the
funeral of the late .nrehibald liicDon•
ell.
The Rev. S. P. Robinson left on
Monday evening to attend thenneeting
of the Synod, wilde] is being held in',
London.
—Our Volunteer company left on
Tuesday afternoon for London, where
they will go in camp for twelve or,
thirteen days.
---Master Geo. and. Fritz Robinson,
returned from London on Saturday
evening where they have been visiting
for soma 'creeks.
—Ono of our residents veecived a let
ter' front Messrs. John and Fred Godbolt.
California, and it reports that the bar
ley harvest has commenced.
—Mr S. Manning, of this place, ar-
rived In Brandon on Saturday last,nntl
was the guest of Mr. John Ifed;dy dur-
ing Iiia stay there. HeIlcft on Tuesd'ty
for the West.
—The Cantata under the sat pices.of
the Guild of the Trlvitt -.Memorial
church was postponed until some time
in the future. Full particulars will be
announced later.
--Ono of the leading attractions here
on July 12th, will bb the Indian Breth-
ren from 1funcey. They have two
Brass Bands in connection with the
order, and both will be hero.
--Messrs Ben Either and John Grant
of Crediton, -were callers at the Anvo
°emu office on Tuesday. They left on
the afternoon train with the Exeter
Volunteer Company, and will play
with 33rd Battallion Band.
—The Drew's Opera House, here,has
been purchased from Mr. Ed. Drew by
Dr. Henderson, of Los Angeles, Cal.
He was here on Thursday and inspect-
ed the property. Ho likes theappear-
ance of Exeter, and probably at some
future time anay remove here to re-
side.
—On Thursday -evening three
Frenchmen were in town with two per-
forming bears, and caused a good deal
of amusement. But the fellows were
altogether too impudent giving those
who refused to drop money
into their hat, considerable sauce, and
telling men "not coppers, not coppers,
bilis please."
—The funeral of the late
Archibald
Wm. McDonald, took place from the
residence of his mother, on Monday
afternoon. The funeral was largely at
tended and the remains were followed
to their last resting place by members
of St. Johns Lodge No. 20, London,Leln
anon Forest Lodge No.133,Exeter,A-. F.
& A. M., deceased being a member of
the former. The beautiful andinipres.
sive Masonic ceremony was read by
R. W. Bro. Greeve, P. M. St. Johns
Lodge.
—Mr. Jas. Morrow, of Silver Springs,
Man., who was a delegate to the Grand
Orange Lodge, has been in this neigh-
borhood for the past two; weeks in the
interests of the Louise Municipality of
Southern Manitoba. Mr. Morrow is a
worker in the interests of Manitoba
and from the impression left by him a
number of those intending to settle he
Manitoba will settle in. the Louise sec-
tion. He left for home on Monday: We
wish him a safe and pleasant trip and
hope to atee his labors well rewarded.
—The funeral of the late Archie Mc-
Donnell, for.many years a resident of
London, took place at Exeter Monday
afternoon, underthe auspices of St.
Johns Lodge, No. 20, A. F. & A. M., of
this city, of which deceased was a mem
ber: The brethren of Lebanon Forest
Lodge of Exeter, attended in a body
Rev. Bro. S. F. Robinson, W. Bros. A. B.
Greer, P. M., and H. Sp?cl:man of-Eclat--
el
fiiciat=ed. The Trivitt Memorial Church was
well filled with mourners on the occas-
ion. Deceased was for along time in
the employ of the Bennett'Furnisfinig
Works, and was one of its inoSttrusted
employes: He was genial, chole-souled
and kind-lie<irted, and esteemed by all
who had the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance. : London Free Press.
.HENRY.WELLS,
sewer ang jilalster
GODERI H,,.
Ol'ITARIO,
MANUFACTURER, OF
Wolis' COMM ;ie. aid
PaRarER.
XXX Porter a Spooiliy.
G. AIHYNDMAN,
K1 EPS
%movies and Confection.
ary of the Best
Quality,
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. Aa HYDDMAN.
dew TQ?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 goal
work and 'square
dealings.
W. H. TROTT.
CO1TSUAIPTION C11QRE r.
An old physician,retired from practice hav-
ing had placed in his hands' byan East India
anzssionary the formula ofa simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent euro of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections. Also a
positive and radical cure for nervous Debility
and allNervous Complaints,after having test
edits wonderful curative powers in thousands
of eases, 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,t will send free of charge to alt who desire
it, thisroceipe, in German, French or English
with fall directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp nam -
ing this paper. W. A. NOrss, .140' Power's
Block, Troch ester, lc, Y. ; Oct-18-
FOflTRiEFORALL
It is said that every person AS a chance
oale.e in their lifetime to make a fortune, and if they
allow that time to pass may never have the opportunity again.
THAT A .L TIME ,S COME..
You out depend upon it that everybody purchasing their goods
at Parkinson's SWIMS money, by doing so will soon make
their fortune. His prices are always down,
You aro mat Asked igh prices to melte up losses, for debts contracted by bad
don'ts tthousands
,
ea eo he o f
customers; u r ain it. ' •i
aa]. n
P rise
Ysoc.k t �
S
is new and consists of Ary -Goods, Groceries, Croekery,, Glass.
ware, Tweeds, Boots and Shoes, in fact everything usually
kept in a first-class Generali Store. See his l3la:ck and Colored Cashmeres
from 2v cts. up. Yott can get the cheapest all wool suit in Exeter made to order
Mane 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 place in
Exeter,„ H'ighesttmarket price allowed for farm produce 'at
PARKINSON'S. INSON'S. First door north of the Town Hall, Exeter.
Try our `Teas and you
will use.
no other. Ours are the best.
We sell the best grades so tow
that you have no causefor using
an inferior article. Try our 50c,
40c, 30c & 25c Japan 'Teas.
We have no 50c Tea f
.:aSR•;74s-e.,3aih2na.@f.r�U"'..trn . ,.:f
T
king Bro:.
LEAD S
IN
or 25c.
1