The Exeter Advocate, 1889-8-29, Page 1VOL. III,
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, •ATJGTJST 29, 1889.
NO. 117
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament,1855.)
Paid up Capital...—. , $2,000,000,
Rest Fund, . , . , , ,a.. , 1,000,000,
goad office /ifentreal.
F. WOLFEBSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
G :vF,1tAI, MANAGER.
Twenty Biranch offices in the Dominion"'
Agencies in tbeDern inion, TL S, and Europe.
Open overy lawful day from x0 a. e. to
na, •aturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p, m.
A general banking business transacted
Three per cent, per aanpnm allowed for
money on Deposit Receipte sand Savings
Rank.
R. E. ARCHER,
Exeter, Jai 2S, '88. Manager,
THE
t
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, XETER.
,113,y theSA*InBRS' PL 13LISIIINCr COMPANY.
TEEMS OF SIFBSCRII'TI:O='l.
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance.
$if.50 if not so paid.
21.4.-zzimen ;Rea.toes ata. .reasXa35,ce.,
No paper dNeantiuued until all arrearsages
*re paid, a ldvertieenaente without a ,tide
directaane will be 1 ubhnheil till forbid and
*barged aecerdia'LY, Liberal diet omit made
for tsanseient aa1lserti.eenaentaineerted for
long�_�p1xe+riods. Every description of J01j
P1it11TLEG turned, mitin the finest style,
Keil at moderate re.tee, 4heques,money ord•
er+, fins for aalyertiaing, subxvriptione, etc. to
be Blade Tway ab10 to
William Souders,
Editor
Churela'101re•r**RT.
TRTYITT VXMOISTAL CnL$RCil... Bev. °a. F
Robinson, Rector. Sunday Servicer, 11 R. RI
and i p.m. Sabbath School, .2.00 p. m.
]ieTltO»*ST Cnrnc11--3ameg-st., Rev. 1I.
Clement, Pseitar. Snndey Serviees,10 80 ta. to.
aand6.20 p.m, Sabbath School, R.p,m.
MAIN STREET ---Bev. T, Wileon, Pastor. San
day Seervicea.las0 a.m. and Gael p.m. Sabbath
School 140 p, ra.
PREEMYTRBIAN CI111!<c:1S -Bel. W. Martin,
rin. Sabbath So'Sundav ool. ervA45 ai 11 rs'a, .m. and. 6.30 4 p,
rrofeeastonal Cords.
I°I L. BI.LLISGS.
rs�rrsxasm,
Office ores O'Neil'e Hank, Exeter, Ontario,
Nitrous Oxide Mas for peinleen
extraction.
H. XINSMAN, DENTIST, L. D, S., ex-
tracts teeth 'without pain by giving
Vegetable Vapor, or using the new
Anaesthetic onthe gums. Makes "Gold 1:illi
Ings and other den tul work the best possible.
Goes to Zurieh'1astThursday in eaaahmonth.
East side of Main street. Exeter.
1......
1B, WHITELY, M, D. C.M.. I.'IIYSICIAN
•
• and Surgeon. Office and residence—
Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderieb,
Ontario.
DR. J. A. ROLLINS, OFFICE—MAIN ST.
Residence—Corner Andrew and North
Streets, Exeter, Ontario.
TA. AMOS, M.D., C. M L.. C, F, EDIN.; L,
• R.C. S , Eden, L. P.P.F P. Sa,, Glasgow;
L. M., Edinburgh and Glasgow- M. C. P.& S.
Ontario; F. P. 3L S., Toronto. 'Night boll at
office. Crediton, Ontario. Jy12-8
DR, COWEN. OFFICE --MAIN, STREET,
Exeter, upstairs, opposite Contra
Hotel. Side entrance on south --James street
leading to the Methodist Church.
JW. BROWNING, M.D., M. C. P. S.
•
Graduate of Victoria University. Office and
residence, Dominion Laboratory, Exeter.
'WILLIAM SWEET, VETER-
�r
*WILLIAM
Surgeon. Graduate
Toronto. Office and Residence
one block oast of Sam well &
Pickard's store. Opposite skat-
ing rink, Exeter, Ontario.
VETERINARY DENTISTRY.—A.H. FITCH,
Veterinary Dentist, graduate ofProf.H.
H. Davidson's Dental School, Toronto. All
work in connection with horses'
teethprrom-
iaed to. E"free. eewthWm. Sweet, V. A. H. BiaY D
LH. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan.
0 foe—Fanson's Block, Exeter.
T LLIOT &ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC-
L itors, Conveyancers, &a. Money to loan
at 6 per cent.
- .V. ELLIOT. T. ELLIOT
JAMES OKE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Sales'promptly attended to and satisfaction,
guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office.
11 BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed. Auct-
.1.1• ionoer for the Counties of Porth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne.
Sales �prom ptly attended to and terms reason
able. Sales arranged. at Post office, Wineheisa
T
BOSSENBERRY, Hensel]. Ontario. Lie-
. ensed Auctioneer for thee Countyof
Huron. Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.:
TNT HOLT,'Iiiriva, Ontario. Licensed allot -
1' • ionoerfor the Counties of Middlesex
and Lainbtcn, and the"township's of Stephen
and Hay. All sales promptly attended to.
'�T EILBEB,Licensed Auctioneer for Hay
11.
Stephen and McGillivray townshipai..
Office -Crediton, Ontario.
R OYAL.HOTEL,
LUCAN, ONTARIO, . ;u
I.H.ODGINS PAOP.
P,OP` _
The Bar supplied with best brands
of Liquors and Cigars.
Valuable Farms For Sale.
Two Farms for Sale in the township of Us -
borne, County of Huron ,adjoining the thriv-
ing Tillage of Exeter, comprising lots 18, in
Srd con„ and lots x8 and half of 19, god eon.
of said township, Lot 18 contains 100 acres
with a comfortable brick dwelling and con,
venient out -buildings. The other iota 18 and
half of 19 with good out -buildings. This pro -
party will be sold separately or enblock..
Terms to eat purchasers.
JAS enneasON,Exeter, Ont.
flucflo sate of ¥uaIe
Village Property.
Theundersi sed has received instructions
to sell by Ruplie Auction. at the Central Jfo,
tol, in the village of Exeter. on Satnrda
September 7th. U* ). at 2 o`clock p m:, the fol.
hawing valuable village property, vrr.;-.-West
part of lot 4, lying and being On 0idle ' street
an the said villago of Exeter, eontainin by
adrneasurem ent two -.fifths *fail Nem of land.
There is upon the premises one 1# stony
Brick klouse,frame stable, enumberof fruit
trees and a good well of water. There will.
4Q .so1d on the .an to day and date two
lote, Nos.47 and981 lying and being an John
etreet, cantsinin lsy admeasurement two.
fifths of an acre, Vorf,arther particulars ap-
ply to ISAAC If &,:ilba'asz', prop. Jas, Qko, ataet..
'Tay W anted !
The subscriber having purchased a
new hay press, is prepared to purchase
2,000 tons of first class hay, for whien
the highest market price will be paid.
All retrace having hay for sale will do
well to consult the undersigned before
disposing of the same.
JAMES OKE.
,iiYaGiM.ii.fMala EZ
The Old Stand
E. E. FISE
If you want au easy
shave aar good as barber ever
gave just call at E. IL FISH'S
SHAVING .. SALOON
At Morning, Eve or busy Noon.
IIe will cut and dress the.
hair gracefully to suit
THE CUSTOMS OF THE FACE,
Ladies' hair dressing done to perfection.
Stand near the Post Office.
DOWN GO
THE PRICES
n order to make room for our fall purchas.
.ce which aro now arriving, we of-
fer reduced prices In
Summer 'BSS Ci-oods,
Unsling, Prints, Lanes, Dm broideries&o,
alto balance of Summer Millinery at cost.
SUGARS!
We have a quantity of Sugar on hand
which was purchased before the Heavy Ad-
vance which we aro offering at logs than pre-
sent wholesale cost. ;Onr values in Teas and
Coffees are A-.1 and are not excelled in the
County.
A call solicited and an inspection invited.
rer•All kinds of produce taken
in exchange.
Butter 14 cents ; Eggs, 14 cents.
Happel & Clegliorn,
ZURICH.
CANADA'S GREAT
Industrial
FA2R
—AND—
aRIcaLts11atEXaosmap
1.889
TORONTO
SEPT.9thto2lst.
Increased Prizes. Greater attractions and a
Grander display than ever before.
Newest and Best Special Features
that Money can procure. '
The Greatest Annual Entertain-
ment on the American
Continent.
Cheap Excursions on all Railways
Over 250,000 visitors attended this Exhibit-
ion last year.
Entries close August 17th.
For Prize Lists and Forme. Programmes,
etc., drop a post card to IL .T. HILL,
J. J. WITHROW, Pres. Manager, Toronto.
Dashwood.
Mr. E. and Miss Curvier*, of Stanley,
were visiting friends here last week.
Mr, and Mrs.E. Portice, of Corbett,
gave us a flying visit on Sunday last.
Mr. C. Ringert, of.. New . Germany,
was visiting friends here on Sunday.
Mr, John Hall's new brick .residence
11 be commenced by the, masons this
week.
Messrs. C. Vincent and Felix Wilds'
captured two fine coons the other even
ing one of which tipped the beam at
27 lbs.
On Thursday last Mr. H.• ill r
y W ethacl
a flax drawing bee. Thirty-seven tons
were drawn to the mill, Mr. Siler drew
at one lor.d<8120 lbs.
Fall Fairs.
EXETER, Sep. 24. . 23 and
__
Mitchell, Sep. 26 to 27,
Toronto, Sep .9 to 21.
London Sep,. 9 to 14.
Guelph, Sep. 25 and 26,
Hamilton, Sep, 23 to 27.
St, Marys, Sep. 24 and 25,
Stratford, Oct. 3 and 4.
Staffa, Sep, 30 and Oct. 1.
Goderieh Sep, 17 to 19.
St, Thomas Sep, 24 to 27,
Clinton, Tues, Wed. ,F: Thurs.,
24th, 25th and 26th,
pt
19orsSFi11e,
The harvest is past, and a wetter
spring or a dryer summer or harvest is
not in the memory of the oldest inhabit
ant.
Threshers sty the wbeet crop is poor
owing to the very dry weather. Peas
and potatoes have suffered from the
very dry spell, also many will not have
rine/ more than theseed, sown.
Iltehard. Neil 4th eon. Biddulph has
rented Ws farm of 100 :nems to Mr, I, S.
S. Attiuson for a terns of years at $290
per annum. Also ?dr. S. Hodgins has
rented 50 acres to Mr. T. Hutcheson of
Usborne for 81,35 per annum,
Flax pulliiag is over.
Barry picking is the order of the day.
Mr. Allen Me eriald, spent Sunday
here.
Mr, Fred Tedder isvisiting friends in
Paid hill.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hall spent Sundae*
at Dashwood.
;lir, & Mrs. Wire Simpson, of Parkhill
spent Sunday here.
Mr. MBarry and W.F.O'Rouke spent
Sunday at Grand Bend.
Large crowds will attend. London.
fair from this place this year.
We understand that a tea meeting is
to be held nt Shipka shortly. t.
Mr. & Mrs. Ford of this place have
been visiting friends in London Town-
ship.
Large crowds pass through our .tittle
burg from different Malts enroute-to
GrandBend.
Alarms number of our young- men
intends going to the Michigan lumber
woods this winter.
%borne.
HARVEST HOME. --Those festivities
known as "Harvest Homes" are fast
becoming things of the past, and very
rarely do we hear of 'fanners now a
days assembling their neighbors to-
gether for a grand ralley on winding
up day, as we might call it, of the har-
vest season. Mr. Thos. Shute, however,
has not wholly forgotten the old by
goner, but on the contrary takes pleas-
ure every harvest in reviving the
ancient customs. Accordingly last
Monday was a. busy day at the old
homestead, both in the held and in the
house, the men wrestling with mans
moth sheaves of oats, and the good
young lady folks with the preparation
of the hams, cakes, puddings and pies.
It will not be out of plate to give the
names of most of those who took part,
especially those from outside the fam-
ily and the immediate neighborhood.
It will be noted that Exeter was well
represented, for there were Messrs.
Samuel Gidley, stack boss and general
superivsor; Geo. Bowden, field-marshal
with A. J. Snell aid•de-camp; Jas. Fair-
bairn and Thos. Oke,unloaders. Messrs.
Snell and Oke sometimes acted as gen-
eral tramps on the load, stack and in
the mow. Mr. Parkinson could not
materialize, but was ably represented
by his foreman. Master H. Davidson
who with Master Charlie Shute, acted
as teamsters. The Township Clerk ar-
rived on the scene of action in time to
put-on the cap sheaf and share in the
general self congratulation of "We did
it." It is superfluous praise to say that
all worked well, for between thirty and
forty large loads testified to that. Al-
though some came in at the eleventh
hour, while others had borne the burd
en and the heat, all likewise received
the same reward. After spending an
hour or so in music and song, in which
nearly all participated, ill! took the
first train for home, tired, but harin
the approval of the conscience that theg
"well done" was merited. We have
ommited the names of the family work-
ers but we hope no offence will be tak-
en as none is intended.
Ix MnaloniaM—It is our painful duty.
this week to chronicle the death Of
Mary Hooper, beloved wife of Thomas
Bowman, Esq:,. of Usborne, which sad
event took place at the f:i.mily residen-
ce on August 22nd, 1889. Deceased`
was an old resident of the township,,
having settled, here about ,the year
1847, and consequently has been idents
fled with the laborious task accomplish:
ed by the early settlers in transforming.
this then comparative wilderness, to.
one of the most highly favored agricul,
tural.distriets, inthe Province of Ont-
ario. Those early pioneering .days
developed in the early settlers' noble
and self-reliant lives of which their de
parted friend and neighbor was a good
exa*np1e, Born in Devonshire, Eng,
in the year 1815, she had attained, ,tl
good ripe old age'of 74 years, before
her earthly pilgrimage closed. Of good
parentage and family connections,
being the niece of Rev. Mr. Padden, B.
A., English Church Clergyman of Great
Greenfield, near London, Eng., she was
a. woman of good education and coni er
sational powers, but extreme deafness
in later years shut her out to a great
e:tent from the full enjoyment of
society of which she was Tery fond.
She was married toiler bereaedpartner
forty-eight years ago the 29th of June
last, and some six years afterwards
crossed the ocean with hind to begin
life in the new world, Seven children,
six daughters and one son, have been
blessed with the kindly counsel and
are of this good woman, An the child-
ren are married, three are living in the
township of l'sborne and four at var.
ions points in the United States. The
remains were interred in the Exeter'
Cemetery and were followed to the
grave by a large concourses of people
thus testifying, the respect in which:
deceased was held. On Sabbath last
Rev. B. Clement, of James st, Methodist
church, Exeter, preached a very effect-
eve and appropriate funeral sermon,
taking for his text the memorable words
of Pawl, "For to me to live is Cnnise,
:and to die is gain." The sermon was
practical and to the point, and well
celculated to stimulate kis hearers tQ
etlidcaavor to siva close to Gon. The
bere,•aved family hove thesympathy
of the neighborhood, and their long.
uegeshouta be,
There beyond all earthly sorrow,
Where the flowers never die,
Now our loving mother liveth,
In that brighter home on high.
Forward that world of light and glory,
Father, let our footsteps tend;
Guide us safely toour mother
When life's journey here shall elid,
bilsa Kraig.
Miss Bertha Wilson, of London, Is the
guest of lairs. Jas. Alexander.
Rev. Robe.. Bell, of Chicago, occupied
the pulpit in the Baptist church here
last Sundaymorning verb acceptably..
7lugh Kennedy who lies 'been
suffering from softening of the brain
died on. Friday morning and was burfeaa'
Sunday last.
A valuable gold headed cane was
presented to Mr. Wm. Robison on Thurs
day evening last by the choir of tile
Presbyterian church of which he was
the leader. Mr. Robson is about to re-
move to the city of London where ho
intends going into commission 'business
on an extensiye scale, Ile has been
one of the 'coding grain buyers in this
town for the last 12 years and through.
his honorable and upright dealings he
has gained a host of friends who sincer
ely regret that he has decided to re-
move from our midst. The following
address which was presented to him
read by Mr. J. S. McDonald and the
presentation was made by Miss Addie
Overholt:—
W. ROBSON ESQ -
DEAR sen.—In view of. your depar-
ture from among us to the new field of
labor to which you deem it to your in-
terest to go, we, the members of the
Ailsa Craig Presbyterian church choir
take this opportunity of expressing the
kind regard and deep esteem in which.
you are held by us, and also express
the keen regret which we feel that you
should remove from among us. Since
you have taken charge of the choir as
leader, you have always shown your
willingness to spare no pains to make
it a success. Please accept this cane
not for .its intrinsic value but as a
small token of the deep esteem in
which you are held by us, hoping that
in you future place of abode you may
have as many dear friends as you leave
bchincl,and that you may be successful
in whatever business you may engage
in, and if we are not spared to meet
again, we hope we may meet in that
choir above where all is happiness,
peace andlove.
Signed
D. GRAY, in behalf of the choir.
Ailsa. Craig, August 20th, 1889.
On the next evening a number of
the members of the church collected at
his residence on George St. and present
ed him with a large. purse of money
upon this •occassion Miss McAndrew
read the following address, and Mrs.
Duncan Gray presented the purse.
To Mn. ROBSON.
DEAR snR.r-On the eve of your de-
parture to a neighboring citywhere
you purpose to dwell, we are met to-
gether to express to you in sympathic
greeting the regard we have for you
always since you became a fellow -citi-
zen with us and which this occassion
gives us the opportunity, of showing.
since you cameamong us Eleveny ears
ago we have learned to know you and
to respect your worth, yon have shown
faithfulness' in the discharge of respon-
sibilities laid upon you and have been
selfdenying in your efforts, we have
valued yourpresence n e and now tha
t a
business life in its progress takes you
elsewere we feel your ,departure, but
through absent,yon will not be a stran-
ger to us, although no longer one of
our number and a,fellow-worker as a
congregation with whole you have
worshipped andd' whom you Kaye so ma-
terially assisted in their worship by
your' leadership in singing during all
those years. We desire you to accept.
at our hands this purse, as n. slight in:
dication of our gratefulness and of the
esteem in whictl we hold you, In after
years,from this time forth you will find
other spheres of usefulness opening up
to you. In these we shall hope and ex-
pect to hear of your continued faithful-
ness and success. In parting now we
wish you µGod speed". Signed on be-
half of the congregation of the l'reshy-
tori,an church, Ailsa Craig.
J. C UUNN, M. B,; G. S. liarl)ox .l.n,
August 21st, 1869.
Centralia,
Niss'I'arsor,s is vis:ting at the Be11d,
Miele Tom is visiting ,at the Defier -
in house.
The farmers in this section are busy
threshing,
Wes., has started to drive Fronk
around. again.
Mr. Rundle, of Usborne, was visiting
alt: Qate Grove last week.
Mar. A. Tartans was the guest of Mr.
lifanning on Sunday last. ,
hi,sa Hancock, of Toronto, is the
guest of Mrs. Win. Elliott,
Mr. S, I3,askerville has it big season's
threshing ahead of him.
Mr, Barry- Essery land a valuable'
horse die on. Saturday night,
John Joe was in attendance at the
bun and honey soda Thursday eve.
Our town is rather dull now 011 -Re-
count of farmers .finishing up their
'
were the, Capt►iris; when S. Pv's 011e
arid took the lead akept it untilni,darkness
QYertfiGk them and had to gull,
A highly suceessful bun 404 honey"
social in connection with the Methodist •
church was held at the parsonage,
•Thursday evening last. Thu csealxng°e
entertainment consisted of singing,
which was given by the Exeter quart,
ette Club of Exeter, ehaiee selectfew
of music, which was furnished by. Mee-
ors. S. Gidley,H, L. Billings, 'i. J. Snell,
L. Gill and Miss L. Oke, of Exeter, anal
satinging,•tilwere interspereedby.•eh eice
nlun'ic rendered by the famed haat
of musicians, familiarly /mown as the
Exeter Brass Band- A booth wes erect-
ed on the lawn, from which eoutd he...
obtained at any, time.. of the eveninee
lien ereasn, lemonade and other Heade d-
cies, front the sale of which, and . the
' hrins audrhoney, the sum of $26 was
realized. We ore endebted to the peo-
ple of Exeter for the way they turtu d
Out as talent and their goneraI support
as .a
large crowd from that town was
present. All passed of ttniti tIy awl
every person seemed to h,ve eneew A',d
theraaselves,
The Overhead cheek,.
It is stated that about 500 a a:t::rinaarc
sur eoufit in Great Brittain have signef
a paper condemning the orerlic.:et
check rein, AS infut to horses and.
productive of dseaase. It distorts the
windpipe, and is liable to cause p;araly
els of the muscles of the face, apoplexy,
come and inflanlatioa of the bred'', uli:
these resulting in shortening the life
of the horse.
reaeehate )latch.
On Tuesday last, s, baseball match
took place at Lucan between Farnell
Bissctt's club of this place and Charley
Stanley's dub of Litwin. The game
was an interesting one. Below is the
score:—
harvest. Ex i•.'T.BR
Lreeete
The wigwams were seen on. tete Gidley........ .1 Murdy, , _ , .......
street at a very late hour on. Sunday Clarke, , .. , .. 1 Stell„ .. , ... ,......I
evening, Crocker. , ......1 Cann . , ..1
Mr. Wm. Elliott has a. sow which }Tolman . , , , —.1 a 1 Franks. .- .
gave birth. to 15 pigs which are all lav- Oko,,.,.. »,,.,.0 Dhamond.-...-„0
lug and thrifts. Iiyndman ,2 Atlallrsoll , .. ,
Little Tommy had two girls from Snell ,..,.1: :1feLeotl• •••,-.
Adare at the bun and bunny social, Eacrett V ... , , .1 Smith...—. „ ,......2
Good for you Tom.
Mr. T. Pearsall disposed of the last
terrier dog be had, for which he receivs
ed'tlie sura of $20.
We .still see Sorel Dan on our streets
Thought Air. C. was going to trade
him off for a dog.
Mr. Wm, Cialfas, who has been sick
from an attack of inflammation, is able
to be around again.
Mr. Win. Drummond and J. Lewis, of
Adare, were visiting friends at Fair-
field on Sunday last,
Miss Carry Hicks is confined to her
bed at present. We hope to hear of
her speedy recovery.
Two liveries in a small town likethis
don't pay. The gypsy horses don't
take very well anyway.
Rain in this and surrounding coun-
try is badly, needed as the roots and
pastures are drying up fast.
Mr. Wm -Moffatt intends to enlarge
his hotel as the room is so cramped
that it makes it inconvenient.
Any person is in want of a road tart
can purchase the same, cheap, from C.
W. Smith, cheese -maker of this place.
A serious mistake was made by Jim
on Wednesday evening ,last. George
says he don't want Jim for a step -father,
Mr. Wm. Boyle, who has been en-
gaged with Mr. Wm. Sanders, of 4th
con. Stephen, is home taking his holi-
days.
° Ben can have a girl every evening
but Sunday's. We advise Billy
to stay away on Sunday and give Ben.
a chance.
We are informed that one of Us-
borne's widowers drove one of our girls
home from the social the other eve.
Watch out boys or you will loose her.
The Lime Kiln Club of this place,has
broken up, as some of the members
could not agree about a point they
were .discussing, so the president and
captain resigned.
We have one man in town that
knows everything and thinks there is
nothing to learn. We admit he knows
to much for one man and would recom-
mend him to some higher standard in
life.
There is some talk of the farmers go-
ing into raising manilla for the man-
ufacture of binding twine. We think
this is a step in the right direction, as
we hear that one man has an order for
70 tons for next year's crops.
Quite :a number from here went to
the Bend on Wednesday to take in. the
Sunday school pic-nic and to witness a
baseball match which was to take
place on that day, but was badly dis-
appointed,,as'the "Clippers” were not
in attendance.
Last Monday, that long talked of
barn raising on the Quinton Bros. farm,
came off, several of our citizens were
in attendance and report it one of the
finest frames ever put up around this
section of the country. Messrs. Neil
and Davis, ofplace,the con-
tract and they deserve great credit for
their work. '',5'. Skinner and S. Pym
Eacrett G......2 AtkinsolT,.,.,,,4.1
1011
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 !s .9 -
Exeter
Exeter 2 0 8 1 0 1 3 0 .0 -le
Lucaala 3 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 1-11
On Friday the Exeter baseball dobe
went to Clinton to play as match drilla
the club of that town, but instead
the Clinton, club, it was a picked nine
from all the best amateur clubs in On-
tario, The match was very interesting
and the score close. Below Is the seores
EXETER CLINTON'
Eacrett.. ... 8 McTaggert.......
Anderson F...8 Duffield
McDonell .2 Brown ,
7,
Shipley .2 Quigley....
Bissett .3 Harland ... _
Tait -..1 Johnston.........
Anderson G....0 Stanbury,..,., -_-2
Collins . , , . —2 Patterson _ _ ,2
Gidley .1 Burchill..:. „_._.2
17 le
1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9
Exeter 6 0 0 1 4 2 1 0 3-1'a:.
Clinton 2 6 1 0 0 0 4 5 4-15
On Saturday another match took
place between the London Commercial
Travellers and our club. The match
was not very interesting owing to
both clubs doing a great deal of hark
slugging.' Below is the score.—
EXETER. TRAVELLERS
Eacrett 2 McKenzie......,___-;
Anderson 2 Jones R
McDonell .: ...2 Ross. . , .... 5
Shipley,. ....4 McLellan
Hoover .4 Bissett. _.._
Tait .2 Sheere.
Anderson.... _.2 Armatage
Collins .1 Hyndman.,... _ . —~t
Carling ....... .,2 Parkinson.._.,
21 25
1 2 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9
Exeter 0 2 6 2 2 2 0 1 6.21
Travellers 0 2 1 4 4 6 0 8 0-25
A game of baseball was played here
yesterday between the Hensen clz
and the home team. The game was
not so interesting as some that have
been played here, but some very good.
playing was made on both sides. Be-
low is the score: -
EXETER. HENS ALL.
Eacrett 5 Stoneleta
Anderson 4 McDonell . - 2
Bissett.,.. ...1 Found
Elliot .3 Harnold., .._.,.;
Oke.. ..3 Rennie..
Tait .4 Dick a
Anderson . , ., ..3 Buchanan....,;_
Billie ;s..... s0 Neno..
Gidley .,, .2 Ellis... , .-_:0
25 ids
12345678'9 'Total.
EXETER 6 2 1 4 1 6 1.4 *-25'
HiiaNSALL 0 2 4 0 2 2 0'0 0-10
xuT,aclzas.
FINE.—In Exeter North, on 25th inst.,
the wife of Henry Fink,of a daugh.
ter,
JOKY,—I11. Stephen, on 26th inst., 'tire
wife of Elijah Jory,of a daughter
�•s,v em , .. c:Rac