The Exeter Advocate, 1889-7-18, Page 4THE
eXtter gkbttocute.
WM. SANDERS, Editor.
Th1.1rSday, J1y 1861 1889.
WE 4POLOGISE.
/n our columns of last week appear-
ed a communication signed by "Spec-
tator," which, if we had noticed, would
net have appeared, We were very
busy with the 1.2th of July celebration,
thua the blunder. We hope our North-
ern friends will bear with us this time j
and kindly overlook this mishap.
NI?. CHARLTON OX TUE
Mr. John Charlton, M. P., was one
of the speakers at the Orange demon -
Oration held at Essex Centre on the
12th Of July. He delivered a very
long- speech, a large portion of which
was taken up with a discussion of the
Jesuit question; but Mr. Chariton
would not hare been true to his nature
if he had rot introduced polities into
his oration. After speaking strongly
on the Jesuit and French questioas,
taking suelt dine at Sir Joint Mae-
donald as he could convveientiy work
in. he bored his audience with a tedious
dissertation on tho question of rum.
atrieted Reelprovity, teking, advautage
of the presence of a large number of
Conservatives for the purpose of im-
pressing them with tha beauties of his
Free Trade hobby. This portion of the
apeech
was eitatacterized, as most of
Mr. Charlton's, speeches are, by puffing
the 'United States and befit fling, Canada.
Mr. Charlton is never supremely happy
as apoUtielan unless crying dewn
Canada and landing to the skies the
land of his Ala tivityn That he took
advantage of an Orange demonstration
Atteciled by men belonging to both
political path.; to lecture his audience
on the subject of Unrestrieted Recip-
rocity proves that the sueeess of the
Reform party at the next general
election is a untter upon which he
has set his heart. He is persuaded
that the antialesuit agitation now in
pt.ogress will work to the disadvantage
of the Government, and, vonaequently,
in favor of the political party in whose
firmament he is a burning and shin
ing light; and therefore he is making
the most of the disallowaaeo question
in the Interests of Reformers. Every-
body knows that if the Govermnent
were defeated, Mr. Laurier and twelve
other men who voted with the Govern-
ment would take the places of Sir
John Macdonald and his colleagues,
aud where the particular advantage
of the change from an anti -Jesuit point
of view would arise, is one of those
things which, as Lord Dundreary
would say, "no fellah can understand."
Let Reformers only triumph -let Mr.
Limier and and his friends only secure
the reins of office, and all will be well.
That is the grand object for which the
Toronto Globe and Mr. John Charlton
are working; and in this ease -the
end justifies the means."
Ailsa Ora**
Mr, McFarlane has pat a new roof on
our new post office,
('isiz holiday and baseball teurna-
ment to -day (Thursday,)
Mr. John Morgan spent a. coupe
days in London last week,
Mr. Harry Hodgins, of Loeclon, is at
present at Mr. John Eynon's,
Mr. Rodgins, of the Southern States
is at present visinng Mt John Eynon:
Mrs. Christopher Walkerais at pres-
out visiting in Strathroy and vicinity.
l‘fr. MeArthur, of London, is the
guest of Mr. W, G. Shipley at present.
Mr. Wm. Robson, has returned from
his visit to friends in and about lidera
ton.
Master Joseph Panell. of London, is
at present visiting friends in this
Owe.
Mr. McGeorge, of Stratford, is at
gprieseesn. t fixing up Mr. EulakeY's On
n "
Rev. Mr. Scott, of Brecksdale oecupi-
ed the Presbyterian pulpit last Sala,
bath,
M. D. J. White and family have re-
; turned from an extensive visit in Wat,
4erloo Co.
Miss Mary -McLeod, of London, has
beer, visiting he parents here for the
past week,
Zifr. Hector A. Munro, ,of Chicago,
paid friends in this place a 4ying visit
last week.
Mr. Wu. Munro sprinter,of this place
raid his many friends in Exeter a visit
St. John, N.B., and Halifax, N. S., are
arranging for attractive summer ear,
nivals, that in the former city to com-
mence on the '22nd July, and that in
the latter on the 5th August. Each car-
nival will last one week.
There has just been distributed a re-
turn to an order of the House of Com-
mons, giving the names of the vetrans
of the war of 1812 now living, with
their place of residence, and the amount
of their respective pensions. The total
number is 104 -in Ontario,, 42; in
Quebec, 52; in New Brunswick, 4; in
Nova Scotia, 1; in Manitoba, 1; in the
United States, 4.
"THE country is not prosperous and
the people are' being ground to the
earth by intolerable burdens of tax-
ation," exclaims a Reform journal
which hs seldom anything good to say
of Canada, but any amount of praise
for the 'United States. Poor country
Unfortunate people ! Now, everybody
knows that the allegiations which ap-
pear with uniform regularity in Re-
form journals regarding the condition
of the country and its inhabitants are
simply false, and are intended to mis-
lead; everybody knows that the con-
trary is true -that there never was a
-time in the history cf the,Dominion
when it Was more prosperous, or when
its inhabitants'08 a whole were batter
of than they are at the present time.
No amount. of misrepresentation ran
convince the people that such is not
the fact. But as their friends are not
in power the organs regard. it as con-
sistent with the, highest standard of
patriotism to „proelaim te the world
that Canada is abthtt the 'Worst country
on the faco'of thd- earth to live
fist week,
Mr, Jones, school teleher, of Granton,
was visiting Mrs Dun= Stevenson
last week.
Mr. Hugh McDonald, of this place,
spent Sunday last visiting his brother
in London.
Wm, Shipley, cattle buyer, is at
present staying in our midst buying
cattle for exportations.
Miss Bedford, our popular milliner
left ott Monday last for 13arrie where
she intends to spend her holadays.
Mr. Jno. McKaaacaptairt of the 'Stars'
has, we are glad to report,fally recover
ed from Ids recent serious illness,
Mr. J3. Harrison, of Harrison .4; M
Coll. of the Franklin House, Parkhill,
paid Craig a visit on Tuesday last.
Mr. David Parkers is the happy pros-
sessor of a bran new baby girl. The
event oceured on Tuesday morning
last.
Miss Joanna. Campbell who has been
teaching school at Jura, for the past
term is at present home on her hali-
dtya.
Mr. David Wyllie on Tuesday last
took a magnificent view of the .Ailsa
Craig job printing office and its em
ployees,
Miss Friend, of London, paid friends
in town a visit last week, John in-
tends to return the compliments next
Sunday.
Mr. Duncan Bell, of the firm of Bell
and Morgan, has been suffering for
about a week with the enlargement of
the talkasity.
The new flour mill is ready for the
Machinery. We hope to see it running
in a very short time as the farmers are
patiently waiting.
Mr, Donald ItleICey, operator, is at
present relieving agent at Ripley. Mr
Cavanaugh, of Forest, is stationed here
during Dan's absence.
Mr. Wm. Huiekey, pumpman of the
G. T. R. had the misfortune to let a
heavy piece of iron fall on his foot
crushing it coasidembly.
Mr. Wm. -Moody had his house newly
painted this week. It now presents a
lovely appearance and if Wm. had a
better half he ought to be happy.
Mr. Elvin Shoebottom has taken a
position in our enterprising job print-
ing office. Will seems to be a great
hone at turning out good, printers.
On Friday last our Sabbath school
held a union picnic on Mr. Shipley's
flats. A. large number spent the day
there and the band furnished excellent
Mr. Prank Leslie, typo, of Aylmer,
spent last week visiting in Ailsa Craig
and vicinity. He left on Monday last
for Port Huron where he has a position
waiting for him.
The Northern Fair Association of
Ailsa. Craig have decided to hold their
fair on the 10th and 11th of October.
This year's fair will be the grandest af-
fair ever held in this place.
Mr. Wm. Cameron, w10 has been vis-
iting friends and relatives in this place
for the past two week returnedto his
home in Brantford on Monday last.
Will made quite a number of friends
while here.
Mr. Geo. 'W. Munro, formally of this
place, but late of Brandon,has,returned
home. While out there George was
chief of Police but had to resign on ac•
count of ill health of his wife. We are
glad to see George and the family in
our midst again.
Quite a bit of excitement was caused
last Monday evening by a horse get-
ting tired standing on the street and
starting for home After the farmers
smash a new fuggy or something
worse they will commence and put
their horses in the stables.
I really believe I would not be Alive.
at this time hid I not used Everest's
Liver Regulator. -B. Schoular; ',Forest
P. 0.
ALLAN LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEBEC SERVICE.
Fame LIVERPOOL,
STEAMER,
Ftton QUEBEC.
Friday, April 16
Thursday, " 25,
4" May 2..
Friday, " 10
Thursday,
Friday,
Tharsdan
It might be of some consequence
To some one if we say,
The man has eertainly horse sense
Who knows when we say neigh.
Some fine folks pay their bills with
resignation;some with' money and ot-
hers not at all.
Friday,Thnrsay,
Friday,
Thursday,
60
Jima 6 _
" 14,
61 20.
" 28. -
July 4
" 11
*CIRCASSIAN... Friday May
PARISIAN, „ Thursday
POLYNESIAN...,
tCATHHAGENIAN
1 , SARDINIAN Thursday,
*CIRCASSIAN .... Friday,
PARISIAN.. . Thursday,
POLYNESIAN, - a
tCARTHAGENIAN
SARDINIAN. . • -
*CIRCASSIA,N
PA,RISIAN...... •
Friday, 10
Thursday,
Friday, August 2...
Thursday, " 6
" " 15...
Friday,
Thursday, "
Friday, September" 6.-
Thursday, 44' 12...
Thursday,
Friday,
Thursday,
" August
tCARTHAGENI.A.N
SARDIN
NIA. . Thursday, 4t
*CIRCASSIAN - Friday, "
PARISIAN, . Thursday, "
- POLYNESIAN. - September
fOARTHAGENIAN
.. SARDINIAN,
-. *CIRCASSIAN ,
PARISIAN
POLYINESIAls .
RATES OF PASSAGE BY MAIL ST
June
a
0
July
14
44 0.
Friday, 44
Thursday, October
a
Qw.ce4onl t:I.Y.nn-0-7,9x4.
Cabin, ila, $TO and $,S4), cceerding to accommodatien. Servants in Cain, $5). Tater, Public that he has just received
rootato,$sk Storage,50,. Return 'iet, Cabin, $1101 $13a, $150. Intermediat,e, $80, 1418
Steerage, $19.00.
*13,v Circath
ssian or oer extra Steamers. Celan, $50, $0, awl $70, according to accomi.ifia.
tion. Intermediate, VA. Steerage, $20. fteturix ticiteta, $0151100441 $1O0. Intermediate. • STOCK,
Steerap $40, "
T e C t SS er$ free% thia side. There !'O no
u
ATTENTION 1
Eyes Front
Quick March
-TOE---
W.
Clothing and Gents
,o rtntzumuNa STORE.
16 EXETER, - - ONTARIO.
23 -(o)---
S01118 of the finest goods that can be
u mewed, are arriviture every
14 day,
20
2711 GENTS' FURNISHINGS IN THE
LATEST STYLES AT RIGHT
19
25
1 A CALL SOLICITED.
SOUTHOOTT
it.
2$ Corner Main and John Street.
29 EXETER, ONTARIO.
5
1.0
8
27
10
MARKET SQUARE
GENERALSTORK
The undersigned would inform the
t 11 • • V 1111) carry pa Wig
Steamer carrying passengers from Quebec May $isti 50:4 ust.9fl, SePtomberIM.
Passengers can sail from lieritreat.
JOHN SPACKMAN,
the only authorized agent for Exeter,Cnt,
Look e oreyou Leap.
AND BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR
Building Hardware, Binding
Twine, Harvest Tools,
OR ANYTHING IN
STOVES or TINWARE
Call and see
BISSETT BROS.' large stock and. get prices.
TURNIP and other field seeds a specialty.
Cash paid for
Eggs, Hides, Skins,
and other farm produce.
BISSETT BROS
QUALITY IS THE TRUE TEST OF
CIIMAPINTESS.
J. 11. NORTHCOTT
-o--I NOW OFFERING -o -
BREAD,
BUNS,
CAKES 3Eto.,
OF THE 3:B=ST GrC.T.23.ia==-
40.11A..1K.
Of Every Description Made to Order.
S. H. Northcott,
ONE DOOR NORTH OF FANSON'S BLOCK.
Main -street Exeter.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR CUT
---TYP E:-..
from which this paper is printed
was supplied by the -
TORONTO TYPE RITINDRY
Dealers in Type,
PresseS, and Printers' Supplies.
J. T. JOHNSTON,
80 & 82 Wellington St. west
TORONTO ONT.
INCLUDING
A FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS,
EATS AND CAPS, AND CROCK-
ERY, ROOTS AND SHOES.
Those wishitt„,o. anything in my line
will find It to their advantage to call
and inspect my goods and prices.
Best Roller Flour always
on band.
Highest Price paid for Butter
and Eggs, and all 'find of
Produce,
J. P. ROSS.
(10-22-'88.)
SMALIICOMD
plerollattt Tailor.
Up stairs, over H. Spackman's
Hardware Store.
lie bas in stock some of the
finest mummer goods
to be found on
the market.
A CALL SOLICITED.
CI. SlYEALLACOIVEBE.
London Huron & BruceRailway
GOING TABLE-Pass'xir.
London, depart . ... 8.05 A. M ..125 e.
Liman Crossing...8.47 5.20
Clandeboa-e ..... .8.52 ..... , 5.28
Centralia.. .........9.05 5.45
EXETER .9.16 5.57
Hensall 9 28 0.09
Kippen 9.34 0.17
Brucefield .... 9.42 6.26
Clinton. 10.00 ...... 6.45
Londesboro' 10.19 7.03
Blyth . 10.28 7.12
Belgrave........10.427.27
Wingha m . 11.00 7.45
GonsIG SOTJTH. Passenger.
Wingham .... 7.05 a.m._ 3.40 P.M.
Belgrave ........ 7.24 4.00
Blyth 7.38 4.15
Londesboro' 7.47 4.25
Clinton . 8.07 4.45
Bruceeeld........ 8.26 5.04
Kippen 8.34...... 5.12
Henstll 8.41 5.19
EXETER.... .... 8.56 5.33
Centralia .... .... 9.07 5.45
Clandeboye ...... 9.18 5.56
Lucan Crossing.. 9.24 6.02
London, arrive .. . 10.15 6.45
POB BALM
Farmers, Gardeners and Florists,
A fair sized brick cottage containing
dining -room, sitting -room, 3 bedrooms, en-
trance hall, with two good cellars under-
neatirclarge kitchen 14x20 foot, with wood-
shed attached, two large greenhouses, small
stable, good well of water; with 114 acres of
land, all well f.incecl and in fair condition.
This property is within five ininutes' walk
of the Exeter post office. The land aria' be
sold on easy terms. Apply to
April 11, 6 m.A. ALLEN, Exeter, Ont.
rp0"THE DEAF.- A person cured. of Deaf-
ness and noises in the head of 23 years'
standing, by a simple remedy, will send a
description ofit vital: to any person who
ap-
pIies to NiciroLsox, 30 St. Tolin St. Montreal
t1-22-13.-Av.
CLOTHING
A. J. SELL,
St..
EXETER - ONTARIO,
Has now in stock
SPRING AD UMICR
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES:
West of England Suitings and Trous
erings,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser-
ings.
Premix and English Worsted Cloths
All made up in the Latest
Style, at best Rates.
A. 3, SNELL.
L. H. Dickson's
tiltoMmIL;titoforZall.
Ttot No.22, in tho 1st co.ncesoianof tho town
ship of Hibbort, containtng too acres, This
tam will be sold cheap, and on easy terms
The farm Is eituatedmiday between Seefert11
and Dublin on the Huron Gravel Road.
Church and 'School within 100 yards of farm.
Soil the best in the ootutty.
A. unru'ber of Exeter villaga properties for
sale on the best of terms,ineluding setae of
the most desirable residences in town.
Some property in the villages of Centralia.
and P4rq,µ144r, which can he bougheheaii.
To Boarding Rouse iceePers-On eorople^
Von of Verity's Foundry, its calculated that
from 15 to 20 midi tiOnal bands are to be em.n.
played. A Reese to let at n small rent care,
able of accom oda tint; 8 to AO boarilers...kbelltr
Ove udnntes weTh fron the oust r).
Ferflirther particulars apply to
L. H. LICESON,
l'tb,Ift9a, Ilarriater. Exeter.
S. GIDLEY.
THE LEADING
Undertaker
AND
Furniture Dealer
OF THE
TOWN?
I have an immense Stock of
Furniture and Undertaking
Goods now on hand, whieh I
'will sell at right prices.
UNDERTAKING
A SPECIALTY.
An examination of our Stock
Solicited.
S. GIBLET
IF YOU WANT A
loan in aiy Shave
Oil
Neat Hair Cut,
CALL AT THE
Central Barber Shop,
Panson's Block,
Exeter
A. Hastings,
.PROPRIETOR
Exeter Plot° Sta.
Why is it
that in other towns
and surrounding country they
speak, so highly of the photo-
graphs that are taken
in Exeter.
And how is it that there are
so many photos sent into the
different cities of Ontario from
EXETER PHOTO GALLERY
-SZTi-7.772"?
Por Sale or to Rent. Because Senior's wdrk is as
The subscriber offers for Sale or to Rent,
Shat desireable residence on 0 , street,
consisting of a frame house, with 6 rooms
therein, a good well of water, abont two
acres ofland, being iot 03. • Possession im-
mediately. Terms reasonahle. Apply to
EDWARD GILL, or at this office •
Ap,1--Sm
good if not better than any of
the leading galleries in the'
cities and their ,prices are $I
and $5 per doz., while they
get them at Seniors for S3.O0.
.1
5