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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-10-17, Page 8BREAD -MAKER'S paws TO OWE SAi13QACT104 FOR 8A14 BY AU. PEAL,Ea SL. OWL a(Rlrigg's BookStore. 1880- SeteTAL. —'The shortening days of. Fall and approaching Winter are upon vs, an ominous chill in the air makes itself felt art times giving its warning that cut -of -door pastimes arra soon to be set aside and that our pleasures are to. be soon fowl once more by "our ain fireside," Books and magazines. will; be sought for and their lack supplied, games will be used to promote the (food Cheer aiforetime produced will ruder sports, the latest songs by be sought for, their inspiration to higher thoughts and nobler deeds and choice thoughts from the best minds in the shape of Readings and Recitations will be lard under contribution to provide amusements for the social circles as well as, the larger publie gatherings Will not waking thought recall with pleasure the source ;Whence much of the heeded. material has its tunes past been supplied arra leek once more to the saute spot for present needs. We trope so and Will thankfully welecene the old faces whose support has been sitbstancial aid in the past as well as the new faces who may see i1 to pat- ronize us for the forst time, Our variety will not be les but greater. J.Ouee0, Exeter Te Vhf _ twat rte1St. alai. it.'lt011.luas„»euttat,zorthe beat tllrtidtsuit teeth, Read Bissett Bros, change of adver- tent in this issue, teerveat, Girt Wanted."aunts.te M. Hrotiet;'iett. 1 burred* Ave* Tmettakeast 11. ttldlirtgir,a rttlet.,t;old Maines altspetlaltl;', Oflkeever [k' *+CWs Mauls,: ;aster. Mr. A, W iliert, Dashwood, received one carload of potatoes from Brussels, en Friday least,. Thea Rev. S. F. Robinson intends to preneh a sermon to the young, on Sun - slay evening net. t couple of American horse buyers have beenin town during the week, purchasing horses. Mr. Thos. Ballantyne shipped three carload of choice cattle to Montreal on Tuesday for export. Read Richard Pickard's ehange of advertismentwhichappears iuthisissue The Moller Rink will be opened, to-- nMorrnw (Friday) evening.l3and in at- tendance,. Laurus, —We have something new for Jackets and Ulstors,, and, we cut free of charge and give a et, dames Pickard, Court of Revision was held he on Thursday lest, His Honor Judge Tom presiding, A, large number were add" ed. and alarge number struck off. We notice that Mr. Richard Crocker is putting an addition to his dwelling, which will, when completed,add greatly to its appearance,. Mr. John Pineombe, of St. Thomas, arrived here a few days ago for the purposeof removing from the cemet- ery 1 mite, east of Exeter, six dead bodies, of which were his relatives, and had them interred in the Exeter cent- etery yesterday (Itredneeday),. Mr. John Ratz, Reeve of Elmira died onMonday night after a painful illness of aboutteu days. For some years Mr, Ratz, has been troubled with indigestion, and, of late his trouble took a more serous phrase, terminated in death. g0 is a brether of Valintine Baatz, Reeve of Stephen. .d,u editor is a mule what business is to investigate a 'nuspaper. He writes editorials, grinds out poetry, inserts deths and weddings, sorts out manu- scripts, keebs a' wast basket, blows up tet'devil" steals matter, fires out other pie"s battles, sets his paper for a ollara year,takes white beans apple as for pay when he can get, razes a large family,woris nineteen hours out of 24, maze no Sunday, gets darned, by everybody, lives poor, dies middle-aged and soluetimes broken hearted, leaves tunny, and is rewarded for a life of.. by a short but free obituary puff a nuspaper, The Beuford 3fercur9 says;—Don't you notice how quiet and peaceable every thing W now that the Scott Mt is dead, and anybody, can get all the whisky they want -without itsneaking" alter it? Every body respeets such a "reasonable" law as we now bevel The constables have nothing to do', or when they have, all the whisky sellers hasten to assist them! Nobody quarrels! There are no assaults! All the hotels obey the law and don't sell wafter hours --there are ',respectable" places now, you. know! The magis- trates and officers have no trouble in enforcing the laws! Oh, none shall! In fact every thing is lovely! and all because the Scott Act is dead, Lames. We have the very newest in Costumes, :Mantas and Heuriette dress goods. James Pickard. The Bishop of Huron has appointed the Rev, 11. Douglas Steel, of Point F",d- attard, to the mission of Hirkton. LAnzes.--We carry the best Blaek and. Colored Silks in Gross grain, Merves., Shot &c. James Pickard. We notice by the Wiughaan Times that they had a fall of snow in that section, which was one inch in depth. Rather tarty for the fleece yet, The Old Established has just com- pleted its Fall 'Importation of Dress Goods from Bradford, Englaud, in all styles and shades. James Pickard. Arrangements for a four round box ing contest have been completed be- tween John F,Scholes of Toronto and Jake Kilrain. It will take place in Toronto on the 30th, Don't use robber stamps on your let- ter heads. This is a dead give away on your business, on the town and the news paper in it Get your letter heads, envelopes, and business cards etc, printed at the ADVOCATE Office. Some of the light fingered kind made off with a number of raspberry vines from a residence belonging to Mr. L Carling. The parties are known. and unless the same be returned, fur ther notice will be given in these col- umns exposing them. The Household Band of the Salvation Army arrived here yesterday morning and marched through the town, send- ing forth music charming to everyone's ears. They held forth in the Barracks in the afternoon and evening. Don't fail to go and hear thein The musical portion oft service in the Trivitt Memorial church is now very good. Mr. Bert Grigg;, as organ- ist, shows considerable skill and the choir reflects credit on the careful train- ing of Mr Col:ins. The offertory" an- thum at the evening service on Sun- day was much admired. A. Baseball match will be played, in • ,Stratford, on Friday afternoon.between the St. Marys and Mitchell clubs to de- cide as to which is entitled to the coun- ty league penant for the season. At present the clubs stand a tie and as the "best of good feelings" does not exist between them, the' deciding game will be played for all its worth from the word "go" $ow to pass the time during the long winter znonths,mest pleasant and pro- fitably in ou>a' rural borne$ is a quer time often, asked, We do not intend to give advice to the older Members of the family but will content ourselves. by suggesting something to the yew), o'er members. And it is this: to plan some sy stenvof study for leisure hours which winter brings, Such a course would be Most helpful to the boys and girls who are impatient to cast off the restrantc of parents and guardians and be,free to follow their own way. In the companionship of good books there is help andcounsel andgood enter- tainment, nsuch better than can be found in the ordinary society. But in marking out a course of reading care shouldbe taken not to do to much for that is the rock on which many under- takings of the sort are wrecked. These readings are very enjoyable when several can read together, not as a real reading club, but a mere inform- al matter,° The discontent and vague longings for the -outer world which creeps irate the idle hours of young peoplesin quite home during the long winter evenings find no room in the Minds which are intent on seine favor- ite study. avor-itestudy. Books and magazine are cheap nowadays end parents would find it to there own and their children's future happiness if they would provide a sup- ply of good reading matter for the win- ter. 'The following was clipped. • from the _Unionville Echo, of which Mr. Simon Stahl is editor and proprietor, and who is well known in this vicinity:—"Wnv- DING BELLS.—, --011e of the happy events of the editor of the Echo's life will oe- cur this (Friday) evening at Marlette, Mich, Mr. Stahl left Tuesday evening, leavini his „"devils" under the impres sion that he was going to Canada on a weeks' business and pleasure trip, but we, the "devils," were somewhat sur- prised to find in getting our mail an invitation to his marriage to a Miss ?Mary E. Payne, of the above named place.. We congratulate you Simon .ind hope you will live a long and hap- py life with yotnr now better half"" We fall in with the "devils" in offering congratulations. Its duty done, Go shoot the hat, the old straw hat, Its served it's purpose new; Conlrert into kindling stuff, Or, feed it to the cow, An 11400, While a number of the invitad.guests' accompanied by the Rev, Jasper Wit - eon and wife, were proceeding to the residence of Mr, John Sweet, Stephen, to attend the wedding last evening, the Warn became startled and +stopped at the sight of a yuan tarrying a lantern, One of the tugs became unhitched and the horses at once began to kick and made a dash for liberty, and in doing so the dash of the carriage got broken off, The horses were then unmanage- able and ran into the (Meh upsetting the carriage and dunapedtheoccupants out.. No one was seriously iujuried, but all got badly shaken up. The carriage is somewhat damaged. Personal )I[entleit. Mr. Robert Sanders of this place, and Mr. John Smith of Hamilton, left on Tuesday morning for Bruce county on a shooting expedition--Misst Arne and. Maggie Shore of London,arc the nests of Mrs. Robt. Pickard at present, --Mr. Fred Carr, of Sarnia, has for . the past few days been visiting friends .here.— Messrs David Johns, our worthy Post master, and I. Bowerman left here on Monday morning for Essex County, where they Witt indulge in quail and duck shooting.—His HonorJudge Tom, was in town last week marling the final revision of the "voters' list. --Mr.. Wm. A'awkshaw, of Sea£orth, gave the town a flying visit on Friday lase—Mr. John Fisher, a one time resident of this place, but now residing in Toronto,paid a flying visit to the town on • wednes- day evening.—Mr. W.R. Davis, of the Mitchell Advocate, gave us a friendly call on Thursday.—Mr. Wm. Sweet, V. S., who has been on a shooting tour, and visiting friends in the North West, returned home 011 Saturday evening last. Welcome home Dr.—Mr. I Hand- ford, our village blacksmith, spent Sun- day in Parkhill.—Mrs. J. Spackman left for St. Thomas on Tuesday last,- Mr Simon Stahl, Editor of the Union- ville Echo,Miehigan,gave us a call Fri- day. We understand he is spending his honeymoon in this vicinity- he having joined the ranks of the blessed Bene - diets on Wednesday last.—Mrs. Wm. Harding left for London on Tuesday evening, to visit her daughter, Mrs.Wm. Gray.—Mr George Samwell re- turned home on Tuesday evening.— Mr. Robt. T. Smale, lately employed in this office, left on Friday to accept a position on the Mitchell .,idvicate. Suc- cess Robert.—Mr. Geo. Griffin, of Lon- don, formerly a seed merchant of this place, was in town on Tuesday last. - Mr.John Hooper, Bradford,Penn. is here spending a few days with his father Mr. John Hooper, Huron st.-The Messrs Weeks Bros. of Caradock,is here at present for thepurposeofpurchosing some thoroughbred cattle' to take brek with them for breeding purposes.—Mr. N. Dyer Hurdon, of Molsons Bank, Exeter; left for Ridgetown on Wednes- day, Morning where he• will spend ta;o•weeks holidays ON FXHIBIT1ON BxcB, FIC3ARIYS, The Largest and best Assorted Stock of 3:311"4117'11111(30t113 In the County, bought strictly for CASH. Evex'ybod.y invited to call andinspect OUR COOaS. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF _l1ILLINH;RY - AND - TAILORING. RICHARD PICK.A,RD. Each year the local paper gives from $500 to !15,000 in free hues for the benefit of the community in which it is located No other agency can or will do this. Tlie editor, in proportion tonic means' does more for his town than any ten men, and in all fairness, man with man, he ought to be supported not be- cause you may happen to like him or admire his writing, but because a lo- cal paperis the best investment a com- munity can make. It may not be bril- liant or crowded with great thoughts, but financially it is of more benefit to the community than the Moeller or the preacher. Understand us now, we do not mean morally or intellectually, but financially; and yet on the 'moral ques- tion you will find that most of the local papers are on the right side of the question' To day the local papers do the most work for the least money of any loan on earth. Subscribe for your local paper not as charity, but as an in- vestment. Division Court was held in the Town Hall on Monday, His Honor Judge Doyle presiding. The case of Cameron vs. Richard occupied the greater port- ion of the day. Mrs. Cameron, a widow living in Exeter North, sued David Richards of the London Road, for a balance of $100 on a note made by AlexanderMeDonald, who became in- solvent about two years ago, which note Richards had endorsed; and also for $50 on another note niade by Rich- ards with interest. The defendant put in a counterclaim for $113.90 and deny ing any liability on the $100 note shewed a balance due him of about $60, It appeared that defendant had induc- ed the plaintiff, who could neither read nor write, to lend McDonald $200 on a note which she expected defendant also had signed at the time it was made, but learning from her daughter a short time after, that McDonald only had signed the note, she went• to, defend- ant about it, but he put ller.off, and it was not until about the time of Mc$ Donald's iusolvency that she finally got him to endorse it, and for this reas- ou the Judge held that the plaintiff could not recover, because she did not inform the defendant of what she had heard from another woman, to the effect that McDonakl was about to fail. Defendant paid $60 on account of the note in, July, 1888, about five months McDonald cDonald assigned, and after he knew all the facts. but it was held that this made no difference. It became evident from the defendants own testi- mony that the counterclaim he'4:had putilin was' trumped up for theoccasion, one item of $78 for the use of a 15 year old horse defendant had bought for some cattle which turned cut to - mean one calf, formed a big part of the counterclaim, which was 'dismissed without any evidence on behalf of the plaintiff, the , result being that . Mrs, Cameron obtained a judgment for $56 and costs. Mr. John Elliot cenducted Mrs. Cameron's case while Mr" R. Ii Collins` acted for Mr. Richards. We have since learned that Mrs..Cameron intends to appeal. HENRY WELLS, Brewer and Master GODERICH, MANUFACTURER CE sus 1llratti pc 249 Wanted. A good strong boy with a fair edu- cation to learn the art of prieti6a, Ap- ply at the AlvoCATle office. • Absolutely Pure> This powder nevercaries. A marvel of purity. strength and wh.olesomefiese, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ion wi the multitude of low test, short weightalum or phosphate powders. Sold only in. cans. OYA:LBAKlso Powilra Co., 106 Wail St..NY. PORTER. XXX Porter a Specialty. NOTICE . A Foriue_For fflI. It is said that every person has a chanee epee in their lifetime to make a fortune, and if they allow that time to pass may never havethe opportunity again.. 1 "HAT TIME HAS ME A fresh and New Stock of occ i & GoIttcQllwtar JUST ARRI!vEDATTUE Family :-. GroceryR Also Pure EXTRACTS and SPICES.' A beautiful piece Of glass- ware given away with 1 Ib of Mayell's Baking Powder. Dashwood Roller Flour For Sale. Call and examine our goods beforepurehasing eLsewheie. G. A..HYNDMAN. New BOUT & SHOTQ?I 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 & ;SIIOBs for all .customers. A CALL SOLICITED. Our motto is good work and square dealings. W. H. TROTT. WEAK .MEN `ui ° e:n gacItly ens. them selves of . Wasting Vitality, Lost manhood, from youthful errors, etc., quietly at home. Book on till Private' diseases sent free (sealed). Perfectly reliable. Over 30 ears' experience. Address-- GILDED PILL CO., TOaEtONTO, Canada. LADIES our teatforWomea"isufeandstw.ys reliable ; better than Ergot" Oxide• Tanq orPennyroyal PIIie. Insures regularity. Send for Gardeners. Address GILDED PILL CO., TORONTO, Canada. LBEARDS FORCEDonamoothertfaces,baf -+ on betdoet l,eada.in 0a o oe dsye- Magic. Latest ani gqrcateet scb[evenlent of modern acianca l Most won. doriol dlecovery.•of the -age. Lake no othee prettur0eione Magical„euro. almost hutantanedns in tettenl Eo a with whiskers) Bald heads "hairedI” Cunei O epecteeies, but .to git absolute saftly atisffaccttan Guaranteed.aPrice SI a bottle, or three battles for 59. Each bottle lasts one month. Address A. DIXON, Box 305, TORuNTO, CANADA. You can depend upon it that everybody purchasing their goods at Parkinson's saves money, by doing so win soon make their fortune. His prices are always down. You are not asked high prices to make up losses, for debts contracted, 1!11ad customers; don't you see there is thousands In it. Parkinson S Stock is new and consists of Dry -Goods, Groeeries, Crockery, Glass- ware, Tweeds, Boots and Shoes, in fact everything usually kept in a first-class General Store. Seebis Black and Colored Cashmeres from 25 ets. up. You can get the cheapest all wool suit In Exeter made to order 15.23.12BTC=NSOITt'S. 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 eau do better at the Cheap Cash Store than any other puce in Exeter. Highest market price allowed for farm produce at PARKINSON'S, First door north of the Town Hall, Exeter. ,MAIAPBE C1016111E11 S POEPAOATIOIS. SUPERFLUOUS RAM A preparntton that wf[i permanently remo=s. enpporlluoue hair without injury to the skin. Wtrrantal.; 14:111o: PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS pernuinontiy romoved'in train 10 to80doyLwarnnte& PricefortOdayatreatment, E1. ANTI -CORPULENCE PILLS 7°411=6•1: owhtnwm peoln. pob Matter s oa- whetherIL!two- Toteble or unfashionable—FAT leBAT TOLKS using_ ,AANT! CORPULENCE PILLS" lose IS month. ofu s no siekne0s - eontain n poison,and neverMPrdfor o•e mnths treatment, It: throe moam Wan" COMPLEXION 'i'VAFERS °TARSEN Ate` Stitch the akin„dere1,pp the farm. Hermis, t Permanent in effect. Warranted. Price SI a bex. ar six boxes' far Lddrm , GIOVANNAII3 206 Iraq eta evt West Toroutes !pa*, AY THERE? The popular voice„ The" Ays have it. Actions speak louder than Words The popular preference for Gariiijgos. G ■ 00 1J3 Is abundant evidence that if a vote were taken on the quest- ion, uestion, are CARLING BROS. selling the 4= = _ C4eapest aita Dest Goods+ inTEieior, The entire population would answer AY, ay. Instead of saying this collectively, they are saying it individ- ually every day inthe year by their purch- ases. Those who are interested in the fact will naturally ask why 00000000000000000000000000 All Trade With Carling Brothers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .The answer can be given in a few words. People trade where they can get the best Goods at lowest prices. They trade where they get fair treatment and a reliable deal every time. Wild horses won't keep people from trading when they get these advantages. That is why they trade with CARLING BROS., and that is:why you should trade with theni U2 M fJ1 CC MWMMM r.0 tr cn U? f11. w w w w cp I/1 cn U1 rr do J - M c2L.R :G 'Car- =mos: sTc)RE C/1 fn U1 U1 v W. 02 to C/1 U2 i/2 :Q C' U2 t/2 t11 C11 U2 U1. U2 r,o U1 to f/1 Cr Is positively headquarters for the finest and best Goods. We take the lead in bargain making and will yield to no competitor the aim for low prices or good Goods. ds. At CARLING BROS. produce taken in eXchano'eButter 1Gc., Eggs 18c. A call solicited. I LING BR r:,