The Exeter Advocate, 1889-8-22, Page 8high praise of the trip and all are ex-
t
the party and
soRoot silnim
eeedilagly well satisfied,
Reiss Band accompanied
Staionery,
Wrappings and Combs;
WIRQLESALli and. RETAIL
�> GRIGG.
R S.—Our traveller will be
en route on fast week in Aug-
ust.
MAIN -STREET. —X.ETER.
T.accal INTews
wanted!.
A first-class cook. Geed wage
Apply at the Central Hotel, Exeter,
at. Leon Water,
The Great Health Restorer. If you i
feel out of sorts, drink St. Leon Water.
E1,1X111. N rr..E for Dyspepsia and Niles;
positive ewe. George Sanders.
Sabbath Selaeol Mule.
The annual pieuic of the Tom,
of the Trivitt Memorial Church Sabhath
School, }rill be held in Bell's grove,
Kippen, to -morrow, Friday. A good
tune is .expeeted, and ;di those who
uiay attend, we are certain, will thor-
eughly enjoy themselves,
Civic Iolla[ay,
Thursday last was Exeter's Civic
Holiday and it was generait} observed
by all our villagers, About three hun-
dred left this station in the morning
on the Masonic excursion to St, Clair,
3 ich.,others witnessed the Cricket match
between the hoarse team and the Clinton
a;lub and some spent the day shooting
.uid j1enieinr at Grand Bend.. Taking
it on the whole, everybody spent a daty,
of pleasure,
The Ladies Aid of the Cnvesa Fleshy-
704531
1esb } •-
todau chureh ;ave their annual Garden
NW an Tuesday evening on the,
lovely grounds of Mr. Geo. Saunwell.
The place was beautifully decorated
and shone out well amid the surround-
ing darkness. 'The cheerful strains
of nnusic front ,a fine orelun4tra coupled
with the lively chatter of the crowd
of promenaders was suggestive of the
illuminated mottos erownan ; the arch-
ed gateway, "Good Cheer." About 450
was the proceeds and we congratulate
the ladies heartily for the success which
,. i
always ticcomin.anlas tla�lr etl'tlrts to
entertain well.
Donn You Envy L -K t
The editor's life is one of uninterupt-
ed and unalloyed bliss. He has notla-
ing to do, aualres plenty of money and
is a privileged character everywhere,.
At his tables are opened the costliest
wines and guests are the elite of socie-
ty. His wife, if he has one, is always
a lovely woman who knows how to
make his home a heaven. IIis bills
though enormous are always promptly
met, and on all banks he has unlimited'
credit. :No one who owes hint need be
in a hurry to pay up, sats he don't
need the money and would only spend
it for luxuries anyway. The old idea
that editor's are poor is a ehesnut. The
fact is they are rnonied men and laugh
at people who think them poor. All
editors go to heaven. Not one ever
went to -the other place. These are
facts.
magistrates Court.
On Wednesday, Miss Ellen Hicks,
daughter of Daniel Hicks, of Usborne,
appeared before Magistrate Clarke
charged with slapping one Edward
Small, a blind man of the same town-
ship, in the face an Sunday last, 18th;
inst., while returning from church.
Evidence was given for the plaintiff by
Miss Mary Cornish and for the defen-
dant by Mr Hicks. After hearing all
the evidence, the magistrate fined the
defendant $6 and costs, amounting in
all to 1610.50. The affair seems to have
grown out of some personal spite and
has resulted as above: Personal hard
feelings have been existing between
Hicks and his neighbors since a recent;
law suit about some sheep in which
Hicks came out second best. We are
of the opinion that the defendant will
be a little more careful in whom she
slaps. and not undertake to impose on
a blind man or those unable to help
themselves.
rendered some choice music which en-
livened the proceedings.
€'li1toa ('h $.3 Exeter.
On Thursday last (Ci.ile Holiday) a
cricket 1natelt watt played between the,
Exeter and Clinton; clubs on, the
grounds of the former The game was
very interesting and was witnessed by
a large crowd of spectators, Clinton
seemed to be no match:, for Exeter,
Below is the score:--,
EXETER.
First Innings. SecondInfiings,
Bissett, b 3lclaurchler --7
I. Carling, c Shepl+axd,b
Chidle -T ---14
'Harding, c hodgins, b
F Litter, b Melfurchie, „ '0
J Elliot, b He3fnrchie,.. 10
Manson. e Sluip ard, ... 4
31eDonelt behidley, --- 3
I Elliot. o Mcifnrclue . 1
Travis„ b Chidtey... .. 0
NV Carling, run out -- 6
ly ndwau, not o uxtr#s 5
c Chidley-----5
c Chidley------•3
c Cooper, b
Chaney-- 5
b Chidtey ..,4
b Mcliurchie., &
b Melrurchie,,.2
o Sheppard ----15
c 31cJaggart.. 0
not out --1
e Sheppard... . I
In Chutney --tat
Totals 51
CLi\asaa,
1st Innings,,
as, onedv, c Ihsset# b
J. Elliot
McDonald, sun out, •--, a
:tiTTaggart, b McDonell .. at
Barge, o ki; t<dman, bJ, E.0
l ool,,. e bt'asett,b J E,lliat2
a' epp7,tril, b d, k:liiot, •.-. 1
l lu,lle� .c klyndntatn, b
4.,
31r31ureliie, not out, T
Bell b McDonell • -. 0
J. Davis, b iicDoaell,o
kloagina, ollyaadmaan,b „
Extras, 12
Totals 27
Ind Innings.
b 31cDonell, 5I
b J, Elliot - 0
b ileDouell ,,.T
b
acts 1Allic>,b1B
bJ.EUiot
b J. Elliot 2
1 b w, b 4P,�6
Hat AAt
a Disaett b ifoP 7
8
OXletM,
H, T, BtllfuS, i)eittist, Tor the best
art)Aeiai teeth.
Mr. John Willis shipped a ear load of
cattle to Montreal Monday,.
W, H. Hutchins has stripped sev-
eral cars of grain this week.
Mr James Oke shipped two ears, .of
catttle to Montreal for export, Wearies-
, Mr. H, Willett, Dashwood, shipped
two cars of fine lambs to $uft'alo, Fri.
day.
ping se
�: eveF. rhal cars of Dashwood, is ship- We . �,tieMoney and youthegoods.
al cars of batik daily from
here.
Great Summer- Sale
.t RICHARD PICKARD'S.
Everything must go.
•
—IL,L.Rti1i,,,i ,pentiot.0o1d1111ings
aspeciaity, (Mice over O'Ncii'ts Hanle,
Exeter.
Messrs. Cool: and Witzel, Dashwood.,
shipped a ear load of flax seed to Bad-
en Tuesday-
Our base -ball elub go to Clinton ot-
morrow, (Friday) to play sonata, with
theclub of that place,
Cheap Excursions to Manitoba on
August 20th, September 3rd and 24th,
Call on W. J. C en's°.
Parnell Bissett's base -ball dubs go to
Luean to-cla:`y to play a metal with
Charley Stanley's club of that place.
Division Court was held here en
Monday, His Honor Judge Doyle' pre-
siding, A number of interesting eases',
were disposed of.
T4 ersonals.
Miss Fraser, of London who has been
visiting friends in town for the last few
weeks returned home on Saturday last.
—Miss Drew, of Florence, who has been
visiting Mr. Wm. Drew, returned home
ort Saturday last.—Miss Carrie Prow is
visiting friends at Florence. ---3.. r. A.
Bennet of this town is spending his va-
uation at Orangeville—Miss Lou Hawk
shaw,of Seaforth,who has been visiting
friends in town returned .home on Fri-
day Inst. ---Master Maio and, Miss
Jenny Hawkashaw of Seaforth spent
civic holiday in town.—Miss Holland is
visiting friendsat Owen Sou
nd.—Ar, ,
Frank Gidley and wife, of Toronto, are
spending a few days with relatives
here.—:lir. John Spackman visited Sar.
iiia, Port Hunan and Detroit last week.
—Mr. Wm. Morrison, of Owen. Sound
spent Sunday visaing his many friends
here. ---Mrs. Shoebottom, of Ailsa Craig
is spending a few days visiting friends
here. -.-Mr. William Brooks, of Massey
Man'f'g Co'y's staff; Toronto, is spend-
ing a week's holidays with his relatives
here„—Mr. H. L. Billings will make
regular business trips to Lucan every
Frida).-Mrs J. J. Pickard, of this
place, returned from visiting friends
in London, on Timidity evening last.—
Mr. and lairs, J: N. Howard spent as few
days in Mitchell last week visiting their
many friends. ---Mr. T, Coleman, of Sea -
forth, was the guest of Mr. L Carling
jr., on Sunday 'last.— Mr. John McKay,
who has been 'visiting friends in towii
for the past :few weeks, left on Monday
for Muskoka. -Mrs. McConniff and fam-
ily, of Lincoln, Neb., who have been
guests of Mrs, John Farmer for the
past few weeks, left on Monday for
Toronto.—Mrs, John Fisher and son, of
Toronta,wlao have been visiting friends
in and around Exeter for the past few
weeks, left for home an Saturday last,
—Miss Clarke is in our midst again.—
The Rev. B. Clement, who has been
spending his holidays up the lakes, re-
turned on Thursday evening last —
Mrs. Janes Scott, of London, left for
Granton to spend a few days, prior to
her return home.—Mr. and Mrs. James
Loadman, of Hay township, left for the
North-West territory on Tuesday morn,
ing last, --Mr. John Smallacombe left
on Tuesdays for Manitoba.—Mr. E.
J. McRoberts, the popular insurance
agent of London, was in town on Tues-
day.—Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Gardner, of
London, are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in and - around
Exeter.—T. B. Carling, Esq., and sever-
al others left Monday to attend Hamil-
ton's summer carnival and merchants
convection.—Mr. Robt. Reekie, B. A.,of
St. Thomas, is spending a few days in
town. -Messrs. L. H. Dickson and John
McDoneil left for Blyth on Friday
where they spent a few days.—Mr. F.
Gidley, of.Toronto, who has been house
spending a few days, left Saturday for
Blyth.—Mr. A. W. Botham, of Stephen,
who has been visiting friends in Staffa,
returned on Saturday.—Miss Raise,
teacher in Usborne,who has been visit-
ing in Goderich, returned on Saturday
to resume her duties. -Miss Box, of St.
Marys, is the guest of the Misses Ves-
per at present. —Mr. Samuel Lamport,
who has been engaged in the barber-
ing business in Forest for the past few
months, is again in our midst.—Mr. W.
Nugent, employe at the Dominion Lab-
oratory, left for Palmerston on Satur-
day last.—Miss Jennie Muir,of Clinton,
is visiting at Mr. W. J:Clarke's.—Mess-
rs. J. Hawkshaw, Geo. Hyndmaan and
L. H. Dickson took in the 'Goderich
races yesterday.—Mr. John Snell paid
Glencoe at Visit ' yesterday:—Mr. J.
Elliot, barrister, visited. the Forest City
yesterday.—Mr. G. W. Miller, of Grant•
on, was in town for a few days this
week. -Mr. Edward and Miss Amelia
Sanders are visiting friends in Kin-
cardine at present. -Mrs. William Pick
ard, of Seaforth, is spending a. few days
with friends h
ere.— h
T oid iss s BO,
l
M e
,
who have been; visiting at Mr. W. D.
Weeks, returned home yesterday morn
ing.—Miss K. Stacey, of Detroit, is
visiting friends in Exeter and Stephen.
—Miss Annie Stacey, of St. Thomas,
-who has been, visiting friends here •for
the past six weeks, returned home °On
.Tuesday. ---Mr. William Shea, of Detroit
is `visiting Mr; 0.1icls at present. He
was at one time in the employ
Hac 1.s,—Mr. George Easterbrook' is
visiting friends in Hamilton and Bur-
lington this week.
Masonic Excursion.
The excursion to St. Clair. Michigan,
on Thursday last, Civic Holiday, under
the auspices -of Lebanon Forest Lodge,
No. 133, A. F. &. A. M., Exeter, was a
decided success. The train left Blyth
about 5.30 in the morning and gather-
ed passengers all along the line arriv-
ing at Exeter at ? o'clock.where about
three hundred passengers were waiting.
After securing passengers all along the
line to Hyde Park the loade cars were
backed onto the Sarnia lineheie an
engine was in waiting to take the ex-
cursionists to Sarnia. The train arrived
in Sarnia at about 10.20 where the
magnificent excursion steamer, O. D.
Conger, was in waiting to convey the
the excursionists down to 3t; Clair.
After the crowd had got safely on board,
the boat steamed down the beautiful
St. Clair River. In passing down the
River some beautiful seenerycan be
seen in the way of islands, etc. The
boat landed at St. Clair and the excur-
iionists were allowed 1 ° hours to spend
in St. Clair and to - go through the
magnificent grounds of the Oakland
House, The party arrived . back to
Port Huron at about three o'clock g iv,:
inall ample time to spend a few hours
in fort Huron and Sarnia. The train
left Sarnia at 045 arris'i;ng` at Exeter
.4.1,t 10.80. Those Who went speak in.
Don't forget two more harvest ex-
eursiolns to North-West on Sept. 3rd
and 24. For rates, tickets and other
information apply to C. Knight, G. T.
R. station.
On Saturday last the household ef-
fects of Mr. John Veal were sold by
public auction, by Mr. Jas. Oke, suet.,
at his late residence. On the whole
a fair price was realized.
We are sorry to announce the severe
illness of the wife of Mr, ?aloes Jewel,
She had been ailing for several months
with pains in her head which a few days
ago turned to a case of insanity. Tho
'medical men have poor hopes of her
re
co c .
On Saturday next, the Commercial
travellers baseball club,. of London,
will play a game of base ball with our
club. This will be an interesting
match as both clubs are "ttxeellent,
Game at 1.30. Admission 15 cts4
ladies 10 ets.
\Ve understand that Messrs. Crossley
and Hunter, well known to the people
of this place and surrounding country
as evangelists, and who has been re-
cruiting on the banks of the several
sanall lakes and. rivers in Mnskal.-a,will
earry on blood and tire meetings in the
town of Parkhill, commencing on. Saran
day next.
We must draw the attention et the
Council to the side walk in front ofstho
Commercial Hotel ,stable which is, in a
bad state of repair at present: the ties
that were put in there some time ago
for a crossing have settled down so as
to leave two or three inches of a Bron
whichmakes it very dangerous for
people after night.
Mr. G. H. Torn, who has been recent-
ly appointed headmaster of the Exeter
public school, has now been appointed
to take the principal's work in Goderich
Model School for the faallterm, as the
principal will be engaged with those
who have recently passed the third-
class non-professional examination and
are now studying for their professional
certificates as public school teachers.
Though the Johnstown disaster oc-
curred more than two months since,the
interest of the public in so remarkable•
an event has not ceased to be active.
H. S. Goodspeed & Co., of New York,
have just issued a very complete and
richly pictorial history of the event,
which is a work of the deepest interest.
and power. No reader will care to lay
wide this thrilling narrative unfinish-
ed. In the world's horrible records of
evil wrought by the untamed forces of
nature, few catastrophes have been
more heart sickening. The fearful loss
of life, the vast waste of property, the
great interruption to business, destroy-
ing
estroying the complex machinery which fed
so many thousands and contributed to
the interests of the whole land, are
hard to rnasch. Death and ruin take
a thousand shapes, but rarely have as-
sumed a guise so horrible as that in
which they rushed down on the .people
of Conemaugh Malley. The recordcan-
not fail to be of perennial interest, and
to stir the hearts of all who read it for
the next generation to come, for sucha
catastrophe, mercifully, comes but' n�e
in a century, -if so often. Enough time
has now elapsed to enable the proper
verification of the facts to be made,and
a careful and studied statement to be
given to the public worthy, of so start-
lin; a subject. Any hurried and hap-
hazard narrative of an . event which.
stands so unique in our history, is far
from doing it even partial justice. The
author has given us in this book a re-
cord both vigorous and accurate, and
every reader should have the work in.
his. hands. The book is octavo hand-
somely printed and bound, and con-
tains 522 pages,embelhshed`with forty-
eight fine - full page iliustiatious.
Agents are wanted. H, S. Goodspeed
& "Co. pay all the duty.
Dress Goods, Millinery, Cottons, • Moues, Hosiery, Parasols, 5inbroideries,
Prints, Lakes, Muslins, Shoes, etc_, etc., eta.,
at your own; prices during this sale.. Everybody should come and secure a bargain..
We have the best values in TEAS in town
and anyone wanting a
first Blasarticle should not fail to give us a call.
Try our 25 cent line; it will suit you.
Richard Pickard.
HENRY WE1L$,
Brewer
alt1 pfalsCc
GODERICH,
Fall Fairs.
EXETER, Sep, 23 and 24.
Mitchell; Sep. 26 to 27.
Toronto, Sep .9 to 21.
Sep.9 '
London
oto 14.
Guelph, Sep, 25 and 26.
Hamilton, Sep. 23 to 27.
St. Marys, Sep, 24 sand 25.
Stratford,- Oct. 8 and 4.
S •?fatt ,Sep, a 30 Oet.1'.':
n " tt
Goderich Sep, 17 to 19.
Sty Thomas Sep., 24 to 27.
MANUFACTURER OF
Wolis' COMM jllg Kg
PORTER.
XXX Porter a Specialty.
A GREAT CHOICE OF
icc CIBC & ICC CUUt Drhifs
f dmanls.
We are prepared
to supply the Public through-
out the season. with
Ice Crum, Ginger Ale,
Sarsap �a Plain Soda,
Lemon Soda, Lemonade,
Milk -slide
FLAVORED WITH—
Lemon, Strawberry, Van-
illa, Pine ,fipple
or Raspberry.
6. A. HYNDMAN.
lemBOVR & SIM $T0HE
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.
WH. TROTT.
._
FOBTIINE FO ALL
It is said that every person has 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 TIME E II'. S COME
You ran depend upon it that everybody purchasing their pooch
at Parkinson's saves money, by doing so will soonmake
thein fortune. His prices are always down.
Yon aro not asked high prices to make up losses, for debts contractedby bani3
customers; don't you see there is thousands in it. Parkinson's Stock
is new and consists of Dry -Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass-
ware,
ware, Tweeits, Boots and Shoes, in filet everything usuallb'
kept in a tirrast-class General Store. See his Black. and Colored Cashmeres
from. 25 cts. rap. Yon can get the cheapest all wool suit in Exeter made to order
Make no mistake. Consult own your ]:l1tf~.l'e.StS 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. Highest market price allowed for t urn produce at
PARKINSON'S. Fist door north of the Town Hall, Exeter.
coNsumrriapN CIICEJ).
An old pphyaician,retired from practioe,hav-
int had placed in his hands by an' East India
missionary the formula of a supple vegetable.
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption,' Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung .(affections. Also' a
positive for nervous Debility
and all Nervous Cymfll-unta;Attorinavingtest
edits wouderfulcurative nowersinthonsands
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-
ing,t will sena free of charge to all who desire
it, thisreceipe, in German, French or English
with fall directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mat l by addressing with stam pnam-
ing this pappeer. W. A. Noses, -tom Power's's
Block,.Itoehester. N. Y. 1-
r O THE DEAF.—A .person cuN .1 of Deaf -
J. •neseand noises in the Bend of 15 -years'.
standang,;byb. sirnpl to any y, will send a
doavriptaon,., it r n en to an.y person who ap-
ph s to ion of ts0N, 10 5t. John St. Montreaai
at-�'os—ia;'
N T "
Ovik
The Sole
ea
son...
Critical Competitors and
cautious customers are ask-
ing the reason for the success Car-
ling Bros. are having in selling those neat
MAPLE LEAF"
broad S3 75 and S400shoes
EVERYBODY LIKES THEII.
w
r
aan
Everybody who tries them, praises them,.
WHY ? For the sole answer
LOOK AT THE ;
Look at the shape of it, the thickness, the quality of the work,
and the grade of leather. Anyone who knows what leather
.;w
is, make of a shoe should
or what the e be, will readily.se...
seer
r,
after r exanlinln the "MAPLE LEAF" Fr
shoes, ,. .
mat Ifte are tile verb BAST skoes
ever offered forthe money. They are selling, they are o
llnt
to sell. People of ' cg
t
lt will have the best.
E SC1-1 IT
C A CALL.
La
CAIILING.r; .