HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-10-5, Page 8EREA
*MAKEnr
]tuts Fettle are eetereaaTen
IFQRR. SALE feY ALL ptngl,.,EBSe
esGS. teetzeiesiteohietere. 1st.
Se eese.—The shortening; days a
Fall and approaching Winter are upon
us, au ominous chill in the air makes
itself felt at times giving. its warning
that out-of-door pastimes are soon to be
set aside and that our pleasures are to
be soon found once more by "our Mitt
fireside" Books and magazines
be sought for and their laek supplied,
games will be used to promote the
Good Cheer aforetime produced by
ruder sports, the latest songs will be
Sought for, their inspiration to higher
thoughts and nobler deeds and. ehoice
thoughts from the best minds in the
shape .of Readings .and Recitations will
be laid under eoattribution to provide
.amusementsfor the social circles as
welt as the larger publie gatherings.
Will not waking thought recall with
pleasure the source whence much of
the needed material has in times past %
been supplied and look once more to
-the sante spot for present needs. We
hope so and will thankfully welcome
the old faces whose support has been
substaancial aid in they past as wellaas
the new faces who may see fit to pat
ionize us for the i'irst time. Our variety
will not be less but greeter,
J. G ntoc, Exeter.
LS.--4Ye have something new
for Jackets and Olsters, and, we cut
free of charge and give a dt.. James
i iehard.
Mr. John Willis shipped, a carload of
cattle, and one ,carload of bow tgMont-
real on l►ionday' Mr. Wm. 1lalkwill
sh- d # l d
tpp( one colic cattle
on swine ay
to Montreal.
A large spider, possibly a tarantula,
was killed in Miss Katie Gould's fruit
and candy store Wednesday morning.
Ft ran over thedoor in a . lively way
till the delicate boot of Postmaster
Johns" dropped upon its bloUted body
and long hairy legs,
They were discussing baseball. "what
would you think of a .roan who would
bury two children in the morning and
goto see a ball game in the afternoon?"
'would say he was a brute." " Well,he
wasn't he wasonly an undertaker,"and
amid the snickering of those around,
the wag arose and went out to look at
the score.
While working at the tower on the
Main -street Dfethodist,Mr. Alex, Dyer
received a slight accident which will
unable him to work for few days.
The workman were hoisting some
phial~ with ropes .and a pulley and
when near the top the plank swung
around, striking Mr Dyer on the leg,
iattlicttltg as back bruise.
tlsn'i`uesdaay, a by law was carried
by a majority of 276 by the ratepayers
of Kincardine, granting $7,00000 and
exemption from taxation for a term of
ten years, to Messrs Grundy & Co.
or the establishment of a stove fonnd-
in that town. )Wkly does not Exeter
invest and secure some such enter,
prises, Let the council take the matter
in Mand orheve'nt they "sand" enough.
7.400a1 Ta,
Areal's.
...1L IeNtilin s
for the hest
;eta-tittciel teeth.
Potatoes are worth 60ets peP bushel
ber>e at present.
Black squirrels are plentiful is this
etion this fell.
Mt•. IT, Levett shI�liped. a carload of
�t
Mr. Bert �Yuke's resideuee is fait
nearing completion.
L .nr.xs.a-We have the very newest
skis Costumes, . 'Damns and hleuriette
dress goods. James Pickard,
-11.ieeetallextelecetteit.Oaldil1ritltar
ei sapeetttitee Ontec ever O'Neit's Doak,�Ir.e
ater,
Fraures,�-We G+trr; the beat Black
.and Colored Silks in Oman grain,
Merves., Shot &e. James Pickard.
The members of L, t}, L. :�o, J24,are
respectfully regrtested to !attend the
a
re�,ular meetinging on Friday evening,
,lust thick of it? The ,winos era
from stow to the end of 1b`90, fifteen
suonthe, for el. Sui rlbe now.
The G. T. R. has taken up the piece
of board sidewalk leedin; to the stat-
ion and laid a gravel one instead.
A bane -ball tournament was held at
Gorrieon Friday last and resulted ire
Gerrie getting let prizc,Winghaatn 2nd
and Brussels ;3rd
The Ola Established hes just core -
plated its Fall Importation of Dress
Goods from Bradford, England, in all
styles and shades. Jarnex Pickard,
A gain of basebell was played be
tween the Lucan and London clubs
The match was void of all interest,.
The result VAS ll to 1 in favor of
Lucan.
'barley to Detroit • r ths week,:,
Leve, matters.
The aeport of the Ontario Inspector
el Legal Offices gives the following
facts: -The total amount of the fees.
earned by the Sheriff's office of this
county for the year 18$3 was $4,472.02
of WWI amount the Sheriff reeeived
$2,504. The total number of convict
ions made by the Magistrates in the
county during the same year, was 296,.
certainly not a large number when
popielation is taken into Account. The
totalaamount of the lues imposed ,a-
mounted to $3,832.93, but over, $1,700
of this was not collected) 7.4 of the
fines were for violation of the Crooks
and 48 for violation of the Scott Act,
the fines in this connection amounting
to $2.900. As Surrogate Judge, Mr.
Toms received a salary of $1,000; this.
is in addition to what he receives as
County Judge. The County Crown.
,Attorney and Clerk of the Peace, Mr,
Ira Lewis, receiired $1,$25. Mr Maal-
cotnson, Local :;baster in Chaneery,
received $2,500. Mr. D. McDonald, as
Deputy Clerk: of the Crown, County,
Court Clerk avid Surrogate Registrar,
received the snug sum. of ,$.3,029.75.
No wonder some of the residents of the
County Town manage to get three
meats a day "whithersehool keeps or
not" They can be heli itily contented
TM matter how hard thetimes are for
others, in fact the harder the times,
the better these people fare,
in our report of the prize winners at
the South. Huron Fal. Show, the name
of Mr T. C. Evans appears as prize
winner of sewing' machines and organs.
it should loafs 17e011 O H.. Gkrvin, who
itmulles the "..Singer" sewing tnaeleiue
wild
Earn organ. The Singer is ac=
l uowiedged to be the best sowing
nutchineeon thethe Ha
a'rEarn
market, while 1
Tia
orgnnank among the leading in-
strutnents of the day.
oull,g meant, don't be as loafer a and
ick whltlex Go to work ! Do some-
' If you caul, be a bank pees'ul-
t day laborer, -Do anything
onorabketo real:umoney.. Lab-
or Is dignified while idleness Is as dis.
gt�aee. Take this view of the matter
and the result will be In your favor.
The man who works never drops his
eyes when etalkingis
tQ
you, ,
while
&loafer caan'tlook anboned man straight
in the face, His opinions on any sub-
jeet receives no respect or attention,be•
cause they are not entitled to any.
Lay aside false pride, roil tap your
sleeves and go to work and be a man
among mon.
Treat or tine *eweaa.
Boller Rink open this (Thursday)
evening. Baud in attendatnco Ad-
mission ao usual.
List.
On Tuesday last,(Fitir Day) a ladies'
gold bracelet. Finder will center .a
favor by leaving same at this office,
waste4.
l'erietasne.
Mr. Eli Cosh, of Brockville, once a re-
sident of this place, is sgain in our
midst for at couple of weeks, ---Mr. Elil-'
ott, of 13,ay:iold, has filled the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church two Sundays'
vert aceeptablys.--Miss Nellie David-
, xh' tori been the guest of ,Tire.
tn. Bow tnan,Usborne,for a, few week,
has returned home. ---Mr. w. G. Brown,
the popular Landlord of the Myoodharn.
Hotel, gave as a call on Monday. eve-
ning,. ---Mr. John Si ;illecombe, who has
been in Manitoba for the past month,
laaa returned.—Mr. John Crocker and
wife returaeed on Thursday lata after
visiting friends in Oshawa; and. also
.,
taking atrip through Manitoba.—
Mr.
iat t b.t[r. Henry Steele who has been visit•
in h- sister MI it N lett has re.
The work's on the tour of the Main -
street Methodist church is progressing
but owing to the wet weather which
we have had of late it is not going up
so rapidly as a anticipated.
The Whttoltosedegree of the Sonsof
England -will meet this evening at 8
o'clock. Every member requested to,
be present as busines of importance is
to be transacted.
In the prize list published lest week,
an error appeared, it being that Mr.
Wm. Dearing had been .awarded let
prize for bantams. It should have read
"young turkeys."
It has been rumored around Goder-'
ich that Mr. Fred W. Johnston has been
appointed to a county Judgeship. We
hope the report be true as Fred would
make a very fair and impartial Judge.
On Monday evening, some filchers
entered the premises of Mr. Robert
Spicer and broke in the door of his
chicken house and took therefrom sev-
enteen of his fancy spring pullets:
Mr. A. H. Fitch, Horse Dentist, wish
es to inform the public that he will
carry on the Horse Dentistry business
for about two weeks' longer in Exeter,
and any parties wishing work done in
his line should call and do so before
the two weeks' expires.
What seems to be the matter with
,onr correspondents? Some of them we
have not heard from for some time.
We wish they would send us in some.
thing every week, if it is only a little.
We can't be everywhere to see what is
going on in this great country, but
would like to know. If you need stat-
ionery or stamps,please let us know and
we will forward them to you. Let us
hear from each one next week, and find
what the trouble is if any.
An exchange says that someYankee
grafters have been boasting that they
have made this season over $4000
around Owen Sound and Meaford.
They -are said to be experts atthe work
and can place200 anhour. At this rate
they soon run up a large account
against the unsuspected farmer. Some
have to pay as much as $100 to those
expert glib -tongued Americans. The
grafts are represented as being from
the best fruit trees in the state, but
what guarantee has the farmer? They
may be thorn <•ippies for aught heknows.
g is s s er, Mrs .: a n, as
t
,. .
tett n x visited ait
turned #aotnca,••-1Jr,i.ut . tit Uetr
Fair lest week.—Mr. George Sasuw efi
and Mr. John Grigg took in the excur-
sion to Chicago last week.—Mr. Frank
Anderson was one of the Brussels bat-
tery atthe Gorrie touruasment last week,
--Mr. R. Seldon, of Ingersoll, spent a
few mays in town last week visiting
friends and relatives. Air. S. looks ata
though f• in r with Kira, --
.trace agreed � a>xr
Mrs. Condos, f London, ,
RICHARD PICKARD'S
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT,
WG ijavg Jow 0� lliil 8 Jilos! Go�1ete Stock 0f 600lS
MKS fig is Pilot frook lite 0[� llotilitrll aqd bougitt stric�g for COL
In Dress Goods and Trimmings we are showing the largest and most
taking ranges ever displayed in torn.
A good strong boy, with a fair edu-
cation, to learn the art of printing.
Apply Kt the ADVOCATE office, Exeter.
SatrarerIh4 *ew.
With this issue a new story is coin-
renced entitled "An American Girl,"
written by one of the best writers on
the continent. The Anvoc.tra from
now to the end of 18'90 for only$1,cash.
L7roewet Xatekes.
On Friday evening a series of cro-
quet matches were played on the
grounds of Mr. Wes. 3. Bissett, between
the London and Exeter players. Seven
games were played and resulted in
favor of Exeter by one game. The
following gentlemen composed the
teams:—Landon, )Messrs. Coultiec, Ash -
plant, Broderick and McKillefe.Exetef'.
Messrs. hi. Eacrett, W. J. Bissett, D.
Davis Rev. J. Wilson.
StfttistLe .
The report of the Bureau of Indust-
ries for Ontario for 1888 has just been
issued. It contains a lot of information
of interest to all classes, but especially
to the farmers, and we make the fol-
lowing extracts from its pages. During
the year it rained 89 days (nearly a
quarter of year,) and over 25 inches of
rain fell in that time; it snowed 58 days
and nearly 90 inches of snow fell. The
total occupied and assessed land in
Huron last year was 799,322 acres, of
which 537,325 are cleared. The a-
mount of fall wheat raised in the county
was 921,509 bushels;. in ;this grain Mid-
dlesex, Kent and Simcoe were ahead of
Huron, in the order named. In spring
wheat only 28,788 bushels were raised
last year, as compared with 71,618 in
1887. Over 900,000 bushels of barley
were raised, an increase of 300,000 over
the previous year; 3,456.022 bushels ef
oats, an increase of over 600,000; 3,540
bushels of rye; 838,847 of peas and 4,-
080 of beans were raised. Over 94,000
tons of hay, nearly 700,000 bushels of
potatoes, about double the amount in
1887. 683,942 bushels of mangold
wurtzels, 179,979 of carrots and 2,65T,-
123 of turnips. The acerage under
crop was 328,388. In pasturage there
was 141,642 acres. Live stock in the
county are recorded as follows: -Work
ing horses, 12,130; breeding mares.
6,894; unbroken horses, 8,986; cattle,<
106,928: sheep, .64,921; hogs, 29;246;
turkeys, 11,227; geese,' 22,480; other
fowl, 294,511. Wool, coarse, raised
185,734; fine, 42,345. .Factory ' cheese,
1,521,314 lbs., ye lite thereof 8142,033.76
Creamery batter 45,250 lbs., value $9,
088. The assessment Tolls show the
The graft swindles should be avoided. of al 1 farm lands in Huron to
y
goodis as well as in 'hbeen 1668 69T which is over
A rule is th e 1 have $3 , li ch
cases, is to deal with good reliable one million dollars less than the year
business man who do a legitimate busi- before. The value of farm buildings
ness and find it to their advantage to was $8,326,194; farm implements, $2,
deal honestly with the public 373,756; live stock, $5,492,977.
o ( nwas in town
last weak attending the funeral of her,,
grandmother, Mrs. Cottle.—Miss Dar-
ling left for her home, Kfrkton, en
Saturday last.. ---Mrs. J. W. Rollins, of
Manitoba is visiting friends in and a.
round Exeter, and is at present the
guest of Mie. Dr, Witte. HrJos.Bnlr-
den left on Tuesday morning to assume
his old position on the Free Press, Al-
viston, 'Ont.—Mr. 'Will 'Weeks loft, .on
Friday for C t r .-he"• Willj
visit friends for a few, woeks.—Messrs.J
J. P. and D. A. Ross returned front .De-
troit, Mich, on Tuesday, whither they
have been attending 'the Exposition.—
Mr Goo. Baker left on Tuesday morn..
Ing for Wiugham, where he secured a
permanent situation.—Mrs. J. N. Hoop.
er and Miss Inman left en Friday last
for a. visit to Detroit.-eMr. E. 3. Spack-
man, Mr. and Mrs. D. Spicer visited.
friends in Bleinhem last week.—Mrs. T.
M. White returned to 'Windsor on Fri-
day, after spedding a few weeks here.
-Mr. A. iI, Fitch, Veterinary Dentist,
paid Port Stanley a visit last week. --
Mr. Ed. Bissett left for Toronto on
Tuesday evening, to accept a situation,
in a large tiu and hardwarestore,--Mr
George Eacrett, jr., left on Tuesday
evening for Lucan whore he 'will re
side in future. -31r. Robert Lang is
at present very busy packing apples
in the neighborhood of Chatham Mr.
John Spackman took a business trip to
Blyth on Monday.—Mr. H. W. Hutchins,
of Parkhill,was in town Tuesday.—Mr.
Robert Pickard. left aii Tuesday for
London to accept a situation with Mr.
A. Q. Bobier. Mr. Jas. Pickard left for
Toronto on Monday vening.—Mr.
Davis, of London, is the west of the
Rev. S. F. Robinson at pre, ent,—Mr. W
Sweet, V. S., is expected Home from
Manitoba this evening.-Mr.,and Mrs.
James Loadman, who have been in
Manitoba for the pastjfour or five weeks
visiting their daughter,Mrs. Jas. Ching,
returned on Friday.
Our Millinery Opening will take place on Monday and Tuesday,
September 23rd and 24th, when we will make a display of
IMTS, BONNETS and MANTLES surpassing anything of the
kind ewer before seen in Exeter.. )
Gua c -ex ,ts' "'t1s is .3n,, ale arts a. .t
contains all the latest novelties. We have just received a large consignment of Imported
Sui.tings, Overcoats kgs and Trouserings, among which 'w ill be found goods to please every-
body �orlcl: ilk making u : these g e guarantee perfect fit d satisfaction, i . every respect.
y � �+ h goads �v �, a� ee a pe ec alp sat ll n, �
Richard Pickard.
HENRY WELLS,
Brewer NI Jitaister
GODERICH,
Absolutely Pure.
y
dUP�AGTLTRFB OF
O81rateg JRe �0
PORE.
XXX Porter a Specialty.
NOTI4JE.,
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholeaorneuesd, More
economical, than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Roy&LBAKISO Pownsn CO., 106 even st, Nr.
A Freels and New Stook of
Mies & Goteioarij
JUST ARRIVED ATTHE
Family - Grocery.
Also Pprept.TRACTS
and SL 1OE&'.
, A dutiful igeee of glass-
ware
given away with 1/b of
14;ay''ell;'s Baking Powder.
Da$ mo0'd, Bailor Flour
For Sale.
Call and examine our goods
beforepurchasing elsewhere.
qr L 'II'IDMAI■
IRIBIAT a 3900 Z70fl5
W. H. Trott
wishes to announce that he
has opened out business in the
stand recently occupied by
the ADVTOCA'r'E, and is pre-
pared to manufacture first-
class.
BOOTS '& SIOEs
FOI fills ,
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 HAS COME:
for all customers.
A CALL SQLICITED.
Our motto is good work and
square dealings.
W. H., TROTT.
nen depend upon it that everybody pur'basing their goods
t Parkinson's saves money, by: doing so will soon snake
their fortune.. His prices are always down.
3t u are not asked high prices to make up losses, for debts eontracted by
customers; don't you see there is thousands in it, 'Parkinson's Stock
Is new and consists of Dry -Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass-
were, Tweeds, Boots and Shoes, in feet everything' usually
kept in fire -class General Store. See his Black and Colored Cashmeres
f 25 eta, up. You can get the cheapest will wool sett in Exeter made to order
. ner,r T' ,
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 ogler plate
Exeter. Highest market price allowed for farm produce at
PARKINSON'S, First door north of the Town 13a11, etas ,
WEAK MEN »d'°�
gnlelfly cnsi them-
eolvea et Wasas.....q-
Vttalty, Lost Manhood, frons youthful
errors, etc„ quietly at Lome. Book on all
private diseases tent tree (scaled)_ Perfectly
reliable. Over so ; ears' experience. Addrees—
GILDIID PILL CO., TOROWEO, Canada.
LADIES r' BeilettorWomen' 1.adle.ndalwa7a
or Petrov -royal
better tn.a Ergat.mre;ebt ney.
er Peanutysl Plias. menses regularly.
Send for eortaealan. Address
GILDED PILL CO., TORONTO, Canada.
BEA RDh S FC RCE D enemoothee) faces, bete
on be est a,an ae to uo derv. 'Magic. Latest and
neatest .chieremant of tit, To eienee a Most won•
dertaa dls urs, a of the age- Like no other preparation t
whetkol, ante, .Bloat in,tanteneons in action 1 Doy. with
whisker.) 13.Id heads "hoixedr Cations spectacles, but
oeltiee: tOnly c.e.rtomarket, end certain
to give absolute otasrttionGuaranteed. Price 510bottle.
or three beetle. for
Sr. EashbottleInto one month. Address
A. DIXON, Box 905, TOlt.NTO, CANADA.
IIId1 E �IaP1111R!'S RBEP[61il015.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Apermaaent�n t totmova
,upte haaoas h.tr .without Macy 40 the ekan. 'warranted.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS =Tit
from 10 to 8Od.ys. W.rrented. Priceforaaday areatment. $1.
AII 1JVRP11LENCE PILLS 'Kbsmbo
yfbeaegdbsblATeeir,e
rm*p
CURPULBNC£:PILLS' 1ore lb ahs..monh.
ones
n6"stkktesr'e.mt.ianopoison. and neserfail. Price for one
moa:li's treatment; of a se three months medians.
Weraaeteyl tiIO�AFRARr6
COMP_ LESION WAFERS AltSE$iCAL.-
Much the skin the farm. H.rms.. le.P.rn,.ne,g
in effect Waremted. Price -51. box. er et: hexes for Sig.
4ddress.MXDaME axofraJrrr
295 8'sig Street West 'Entente% 111, lit.
Of course you drink tea. Then you must be interested in
tea to the extent of desiring to get genuine article,
so little is genuine you know! The heathen
Chinese are wonderful adulterators
and what the heathen doesn't adulterate
"Melican Man" does. We make a specialty of pure
;?roods, and if there is anything we do pride ourselves on it is
r
Selillig a P&e llitafilieratett Tea.
We have spent a good deal of time
and spared no expense to be able to offer our
customers an article whose genuineness would be: undoubt-
ed.. We have it in the various growths that are
known for pure and delicate flavors.
t,•
GET A DRAWING- FREE.
Anyone who does not know what our teas are is welcome
to come to our store and get a trial drawing just enough
to enable you to test its quality. Do not forget that we have
as large if not the largest stock of groceries in town and all
A 1 goods. Our lnotto is "Everything a person can want and
everything pure.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange;
utter 14
i:ggs,15.,.
r 'cts
If you are in `need of cash
at any time we will be pleased to
accommodate a you.
q��yy■. ,
�i A " L EROS.