HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-4-10, Page 8BREAD -MAKE ,s
"1-1KLIELST
Him FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION
FOR BALE 6'r ALL DEALERS*
TO 01.R PATRONS.
A pertinent piece of advice in the
columns of a late trade journal, ran
thus --However hard you may have
worked (luring 1889, resolve to do a
little better in 1890. It is not a diffi
cult matter to see whoa better an
more work might have been done i
one cares to scrutinize closely, 'eve
though the vision be, defective and per
erty to great to purchase a pair o
specks, We have noticed a few weak
spots in ourselves and inspired by th
above bit of advice, resolved to adopt i
OS one of our rules for 1890 and faith
fay observe it for at least a week
We are trying to put stock in bust pos
sib1e shape, to fill every gap and give
every shelf, drawer and corner th
cleanness and neatness of a new pin
Our Book, Stationery, Small ware and
'Wrapping paper departments are in
good' 'shape' and Fancy goods ever
ready to supply the demands of Wed-
ding, Partin;•. and other friendly gifts.
The patrons of both our Jobbing and
Retail]. trade will kindly accept our
heartfelt gratitude for their past liberal
support.
d
n
f
e
e
J. Grigg, Exeter.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.•
—ii. L.Biliin,:s, Dentist, for Me a best
artifcial teeth.
For reliable field and garden seeds
eVall kinds go to Richard Pickarde:
A New Home Sewing Machine, new,
for sale at a reasonable rate. Apply
at this office.
Spring time has come, and thesound
'of the blue jay. crow and robins is
lheard•in our land.
Richard Pickard will make a grand
display of pattern bonnets and. hats oil
Tuesday, April 8th and following flays
Mr. John Hawkshaw and Rev. S. F.
Robinson attended the funeral of the
late Rev. Mr. Maghay, at Lucan on
Monday.
Ladies be sure and call at Riet`rard
'Pidkard's on Tuesdays April Sth, and
tsee all the new things iii: the millinery
-dine.
Queen Victoria will be 72 years old
=on 24th next month. ' Her birthday
Will be duly celebrated in Exeter with
the usual Sports.
Did you get 8 bars of soap for 5 cts.
• 'at'Brumpton Bros? No. Well it is all
,gone and so will that 6 and 8 ibs•for $1
.be if you do .not be alive.
Recently our town brass band made
-the purchase of -some new instruments,
.and, no doubt, we will be favored with
~some choice music in future.
We are glad to notice that Mr. Wil-
liam Drew is,able to be around again
,,after being confiued to the house for
,sometime With rheumatism.
We Will be pleased to see every lady
in Exeter and vicinity at our millinery
opening on Tuesday, April' Sth and
following days. Richard Pickard.
Heine cleaningsis the order of the
=day. •We hope that husbands will for-
' sake'the.old language when cowing
home to their meals. The season will
!soon pass,over you know. •
Owing to the small attendance atthe
.annual vestry meeting of the Tii v itt
Memorial Church on Monday afternoon,
;the meeting was adjourned until Wed
anesday afternoon, 2Srd inst.
•
Mr A. H. Fitch, who was studying
under Wm. Sweet v. s. last season has
-succeeded in passing his finial examina-
tion and•dlso received honors in two
;Subjects. We congratulate Mr. Fite o
on' his success.
Messrs. Thomas and George Herten
purchased the "Murray farm on the:
Londlon road, Hay t'p., north of thin
village on Friday last, containing 50'.
.acres for the sum of $2,000.' This is'
,one of the best 'farms in the township,';
.arid the price is,considered cheap.
pull clown the blind love. Haven't.
got any. Wcil-tlten go to Brampton'
Bros. anal get theme.
All young rnew desiring to have
their names placed on the list df voters
:should not fait to make it their'business
to interview the assessor. By the Man -
!hood Franchise Act,nearly every young
sawn 21 years of age is eligible. Now
`iS the, time to ho -e it done without
trouble.
To -day 'the electors will Sdecicle
Whether or not they NNW. have a cash
masket for 'butter and eggs. We, hope
the electors wifl weigh every fact that.
has been put before theca and decide.
to give the scheme; a fair trial. It will
cost von nothing to give it a trial, as'.
the Board of Trade agrees to hay all"
expenses that may be incurred in the,
establitislaament of the same. Mark your.
ballot :infavor of thr market
r wit Market by-law. What �t c 1 L we do
with our hatter n,nrl eggs. I'C them
to Brampton Bros: and, get 13 yards
good washing print for $1.00
,John Gowrley, of Usborne, has anacle
already this season five hundred and
tifty ]'its of ample sugar from one bush.
John �t itis, Who Lias tv o bushes has
made eleven hundred Weight, •Arch.
McCardy also matte betweeri, five and
sig hundred weight. Who sa s that
sugar making does not pay, when sug.
ar is selling at cleveri cents a pound
and syrup at from't1.25 to 8r1,35., •per
g°anon,
We carry the largest• stool, ¢, of
►pwee"ds 'Worsted's: and rI1ouserillgif in
town' and do oar ower tatloring,give.us
*Olt a,nd> We will' . treat...•.yoit; rri ht,.
,Richard.lhekdr
Golds are quite pravelent in town.
We were visited by a heavy rain:
storm on Sunday evening.
There was rlo ;School on Monday on
account of it being Easter Monday,
Glean up your back yards, as the in-
spector will soon be going his rounds.
-fl. L. timings, Dentist. Gold fillings
a specialty, Grace over O'Neil's Bank
.r ter.
rF'e
A couple of our town youths did the
pugilistic act on Saturday evening in
true Sullivan Style.
The sale of the effects and real estate
of James Westeott. took place on Mon-
day. •Everything brought fair prices.
The prettiest, cheapest and by far
the largest stock of dress goods and
trimmings is to be seen at Richard Pick-
ard's
Tho vestry meeting of the Trivitt
Memorial Church convened on ' Easter
Monday adjourned until Wednesday,
April 23rd. at 5 p. m.
We understand that Mr. Geo. A.
Mace will soon return to town again
and open a liquor store, providing he
can get a license.
Our busri>ian complains that • the
.l should throwbag-
gageofficials sh u c off the g
gage at the Station nearer the front
and not make hire to wheel it so farbe•
fore loading.
A meeting of: the Liberal -Conserva-
tive Association of North Middlesex
has been called for Tuesday, 15th inst.,
at Ailsa Craig. A candidate to contest
the riding will bo appointed.
We are very ..glad to learn of the re-
covery of Mr. Abraham Dearing, whom
we stated as being very i11 in our issue
of a few weeksago. Also:Mr. John Sweet
who has been on the sick list for some
time past, is on the mend.
Mr. Thomas Acheson is making 'an
improvement in his hotel. He is tak-
ing the front out of the sample room
on the north side and will turn it 'snto
a sitting room and when wanted Will
also use it for a sample room.
While several of our young people
were returning from a party•a, short
distance from town, one of the young
ladies had the misfortune to fall into a
bourne, but fortunately for Ne11ie,Wili
was at hand to rescue her from her
cold and disagreeable bath.
Exeter R, A. Chapter and Lebanon
Forest Lodge A. b' & A. M. were re-
presented at the funeral of the late
Rey. T. W. Nagaghy, at Lucan, on
Monday last. The Bishop, of Huron
read the service of the Church of Eng-
lish and R. W. Bro. Duff, of :Seaforth,
the Masonic Service.
A meeting of the Younig Men's
LiberalConservative Association, of
this village, will be ;held in the office of
the President, Mr. L. H. Dickson, for
the purpose of appointing delegates to
attend tha Convention to be held at
Ailsa Craig on Tuesday, 15th inst.
Every member is requested to be
present.
An incident of rather a peculiar
nature took place on the premises of
Mr. Elijah Jory, 2nd concession of Ste-
phen, on Friday last, it being a young
calf which was being devoured alive
by an old sow. She had her victim se-
cured in a mud 'hole, and while there
one of Mr. Jory's daughters was on her
way to the barn for the purpose of
milking, when something came to her
notice in a mud hole, and on ,closer ex-
amination found it was a poor calf, be-
side it the old sow, which was feeding
on its prey. She at onee summoned
help and the poor beast was freed from
its captive,almost lifeless and minus its
tail which was eaten off, Noc.oubt the
calf will come around again all right.
We regret to announce the+death of
Mr. George Cooper, who formerly re-
sided at Elimville, but of late`has been
living in Kansas City Mo., ,which sad
and melancholy event occured on Fri•
day, 4thinst. VHe was taken 111' with
Typhoid and Phemonia about One week
previous, and everything that could
possibly be was done for him beat of no,
avail. He was just stepping into man-
hood having just reached the age,of 19
• years on January 16th. He had been
residing there for about three years
and was much thought of by his :eon
panions. His remains arrived here on
Monday morning and the funeral took
place from the Exeter station to the
Elimville cemetery and was largely at-
=tended. The surviving friends have
the sympathy of all in their sad' loss.
for FSale
A large number of roach and field
gates, hay racks and `a lot of other farm
necessaries will be sold at the horse and
cattle fair on the 15th inst.—'21n.
Ladies.
500 hairs lace curtains at Speck-
man's Boot and Shoe store to be sold`
cheap. Call and see them.
E. J. Spackman.
Tie e• 3n Su ran co Cdicnpai,y
We !nderstand that the Ontario
Mutual Live Stock Insurance Cocn•
pany has now the required amount of
inaur.ance .applied for and accepted by
the Directors
to enable the tempting to
i,stae• Ir is �
9 o c c and that the I ''
P p
o teles are,
now beingissued q rapidly
as
a •ip day tate
Secretary ' can get theist out. The
Company may noir be said to be fairly
oper'ation,,uid as it has made the re-
quired,Gov'ernment deposit and has
ample security in its premium notes to
meet all lasses, parties insuring, in it
have the very best possible guarantee
that their: Olaf will be promptly met
if loss should overtake them. White,
therefore, the policy holders are safe as
toany losses their may sustain, 'if the
Company is pror'%erly+ ,and d ,ctarefully
managed the assossmelntgon ,rttembers,
should;,also be reasonable.' ,,"As itis ,the
only o , t
,. y i.tde Stocic ..nsutariice �Compit.tiy`
t.n •Ontaltioy a Tal gn 1iusinestl slrloutd he
clone and. flies company•sh+ott1d ypi'ove'.h
bit to' enelnerrs of vn illablcr 1bi a stock.
L adleir.. gtr
Don't forget to see; the: display of.
millinery at Mrs, Spicer's. All the
leading shapes and styles, Give her a
call., Room r one door north of 'hales
office.
Dor sale 1 A Harplln t
Drew's Opera $lock; also Raisin,
Ranch and other first class property in
Southern California. For particulars
,apply to Capt. Geo, Kemp, town ticket
agent.
Wanted.
Never;' too late to Mend, 6000 pairs of
boots and shoes that need repairing to
be left at the leading boot and shoe
store next door to the post office. G.
Manson.
Monthly !stock Fair.
Tho second series of a monthly Stock
Fair will be held in Eaeter,on Tuesday,
April 15th,1890. Any farmers wishing
to dispose of stock can do no better than
to bring it along,
Ladies,
Now that house cleaning time is
nigh and you will need something nice
in lace curtains and carpets call and
see what E. J. Spackman is doing in
that line. 500 pairs lace curtains to be
sold less than cost, • E. J. Spackman.
Notice to Cricketers.
The annual meeting of the Exeter
cricket club will be held to -morrow
evening (Friday) at the "band room"
at 8 o'clock sharp, A full -attendance
of all persons interested in the grand
old game is requested as officers, etc.,
for the coming year will be elected.
Cousins Facts.
Spring time. Big fish stories, emph •
asis on the fish. Swinging on the gate
again, during the summer. The jolly
young farmers to be hunting up their
plow harness, and getting out their
favorite mould -boards, and land rollers.
Hay fork agents, lightning rod sharks,
shoddy cloth peddlers, fruit tree can-
vasers and horsemen to the front.
Horse shows, horse talk and spring
fairs,
Matrimonial.
The residence of Joseph Crowthers
Esq. 394 Ridout street, London,was the
scene of a very pleasing event last
Wednesday evening, it being the mar-
riage of Mr. John Shute, , sof Usborne,
and Miss Jennie Speare, of Hibbert.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few intimate friends by
the Rev. W. H. Gane, of Lyons, an in-
timate friend of the contracting parties.
Their hosts of friends will wish them
every happiness that life affords as
they are both very highly esteemed.
Look. After Your Bank Bills.
TheGeneral Manager •of the Bank of
Commerce has issued a circular to the
several agencies of 'the bank instruct
ing them that on and after the 7th of
May next bills of the defunct City Bank,
RoyaliCanadian Bank and Consolidated
Bank will not be received. Up to that
date, however, bills on any of these
bankSswi11 be receive or y?r anged at
par at any of the agencies of the Bank
of Commerce but after•that date these
bills will"°be worthless. 'If,'; therefore,
any of our readers have a "long stock-
ing well stowed" and•"laid away, it
would be well'for therm to look over
their cash at once and if they find any
of the bills of City, Royal Canadian or
Consolidated Banks in their piles to
have them exchanged.
Good Outlook.
The outlook for spring, trade all over
the country is very cheering, and Tor-
onto wholesalers expect a decided im-
provement all along the line. The a-
mount of wheat coming out is far in
excess of what was expected two mon
the ago. It had• been thought that
theree was very little left on the country,
but those who had it kept dark, and
farmers held on because of low . prices.
Nov it is being delivered all over On-
tario in large quantitios,and especially
so in the district around. Toronto. It is
all being taken and. prises kept firm,so
that things after all don't look bad.
The number of failurest-ince January
first has been about-equal.to those last
year at the'same period,` but they have
not been of such importance, nor have
there been so many homily ones. The
tqtal amount of liabilities is consider-
ably less than a year ago.,
Council- Proceedings.
The council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at the Town Hall, Exeter, on 5th
April, 1800. All present. The mihutes
of the previous 'Meeting were read and
confirmed. Moved by ll A Voss, sec-
onded by H. Spackm►rn,'that orders be
granted for the following sums, viz:—
'Jas Creech, 75cts., meals to 'tramps;
f1o., 82, charity to Mrs. Piper;; do., $2,
charity to : Mrs. McIntosh.—Carried:
Moved by Jaynes. Oke, seconded by H.
Spaclztnan, that the main street be
•scraped from Simcoe street to the Station
road.—Carried: Moved by D. A. Ross,
seconded by H. "Spackman, that the
Reeve and Deputy peeve be appointed
to give instructions regarding scraping
street,.• -Carried. Moved by H. Snack-.
man, ,seconded by J. Oke, that Mr. F.
W,' Farncombe be engineer for this
village, -Carried. Moved.- by D. A.
Ross, seconded by H. Spaclztitan, that
m''.instructed to' take , ale
n r Lc,a
the • ell tee
rn street t
- uA
It ']'el.o and
levelOf the re
confer with this council ,concerning the
satuc, Carri-ed.. Moved by H. Spaelc-
Man, seconded by W. e . Bissett, that.
this council, adjourn ,,until Sa'turdav,
the 1.9th inst., at 8• o'clock p. m.
.M. EA.gitnrr, Clerk.
Ordit+action Army Pro0;r°eas.
The report of the progress and work
of the Salvation Army throe ghoul the
world has been •lublished, ending Det:.
,81st, 1889,.,; Wo:,glean • the following
figures from the, report: Canada and •
Newfoundland has 45a r statiotS with
923 officers; England, Ireland iuid Scot-
land, 1898 Stations acrd''' 4497 efftcers;
Flantett erland 1.3 "s�ttttiol s
cc,.and S ,.
11,tild tlfS officer a; Sweticfu and No*4;
station sant 29 'oflsdci' -; .derrnany
and Italy 16 stations and 18 officers;:
Holland 39 stations and 98 'officers;
Denmark 13 Mations and $7 p>ficers;
united. States 358 stations and 1002.
officers; India 82 stations and 306 of-
ficers; South Africa 71 stations and 164
officers; Australia 761 stations and 924,
officers, making a total of 8451 stations
and 8571 officers, being a clear gain of
737 stations and 559 officers fn the short
s7 t e of s v ,rr or t
nc c e c m r hs, Canada has one
Drunkards',Home, which contains 226
inmates, and one Reseue Horne. Num-
ber passed through the Girls' Training
Homo, 6; Men's 6; French, 1. This is
large increase for such a short time.
The Army is extending its work to.
every quarter of the globe, and the
gain for the pursuant year will be
something tremendous.
Presentation and Addroes,
A very pleasing occurrence took
place at the residence of Mr. E. Fish, on
Saturday evening last. The occasion
being a presentation, by some of the
members of the Trivit Memorial church
and a few outside friends, of a well fill-
ed purse and address to Mrs James
Fairbairn on the eve of her departure
for Manitoba. The address was read by
Mr. N. Dyer Hurdon, while the Rev. S.
I . Robinson ;, made the, presentation.
The address reads as follows::—
.Exeter, April 5th, 1800.
To MRS, J. R. FAInIAlnn:•
MAnAM--We the undersigned, members of
the Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, hearing
you are about to leave this village, and that
ypur future home is to be in Winnipeg, de-
sire to express to you our sincere regret of
your departure, and beg ofyou to accept this
purse and contents as a small mark o£how
your valuable and freely given services in
all things /Trtainin_g to church work, have
been appreciated. Wishing yon and. your
family success in your new hone, and pray-
ing that Tae, who orders all things for the
best, may guard and protect you.
( Ray, S, P. ROBINSON
Signed (j Mris, BonIElt
MRS. S.GInLEY
and fifty-five others,
afterwards several other presents were
presented to her and MIs. Fairbairn,
who seemed deeply affected, said in
reply she would never forget the oc-
casion or her friends'. kindness.
Personal Mention
Miss Amey Heyman, of London, is
visiting friends in town at present.—
Mr. Robert Sanders paid Winghatn a
flying visit last week.—Mr. C. Heg-
nander, accountant at Molsons Bank
Toronto Junction, formerly occupying.
the'same position in Molsons bank here,
is visiting friends in town at present.—
Mr. W. Folland visited Hamilton last
week.—Mr, A. Walters was in London
o,u Thursday.—Mr, David Rowtcliffe, of
Kippen, spent the Easter holidays here.
—His Honor Judge Tom spent Friday
last in town.—Joe Holman, of London,
spent Good Friday in town.—Mr. Fred
Moore, of Ripley; spent Friday in Town
—Miss Ella Robinson, of Winchelsea, is
the guest of Miss Edith Sanders for a
few days.—Messrs. Robert and 'James
Shute, who have been in the Western
States for some time past, are home
spending a few clays.—Mr. H. Kinsman
visited Toronto last week. -Mrs. H.sKins-
man visited friends iu St. Mary's on
Sunday.—Mr. H. B. Elliot spent Sunday
in town. -Mr. Geo. Daw left for Port
Huron on Monday morn ing.—Mrs. Fair
.bairn and family left on Monday morn-
ing for Winnipeg, Man. -Miss Lizzie
Willis, of Strathroy, is spending the
Easter Holidays with friends here.—
Mrs. Richard Terry left for Michigan,
Tuesday morning, where she -wilt visit
friends and relatives.—Mr. Agustus
Handford left for London yesterday
morning.—Mr. Rev. Martin left for Nor -
age to attend a funeral in that part.—
Mr. Holloway, of Clinton, is the guest
of his daughter,Mrs: R. N. Rowe, at preS-
ent.—Mr. William Btwden, of Gode-
rich, was in town on Tuesday.—Miss
Ettie Hayes, returned home this week.
—Mr. 'Thompson, of Cromarty, was in
town this week.—Mr. Jas. Page, who
has been spending a few days at home
returned to Se,aforth on Monday.
Coorxit.—In Kansas City, Mo., on 4th
inst., George Cooper, aged 19 years
and 2 months. '
GrlwDE,N.—lir Ushorne,on the 6th inst.
a young son of William Glidden,
aged 1 year and 10 months.
)Sii JEW.
Ton --In Goderich, on 5th inst., the
of Mr. John E. Tom, I.` P. S.,
• Of a'daughter.
Rowit:--At Sharron, on 5th inst., the
wife of John Rowe, of a son.
WrsoiT.—In Greenwa* in 6th • inst.,
the;wife of Mr. H. Wicket Jr., of a
daughter..
Mrtt .,sit.—In Cromarty, on 2nd inst.,
•Mrs. J. Milder, of.a daughter.
FMLL VII E'10117-
ROYAL
IOHrROYAL r°owuE°
° �A es°CUTELY PUa�"
bsokkte y Mire. > .
'1'11qt powder never varies, A marvel of
tirit , atreag t iti n.. s
ii v ,h irtl1dh61ettbmt o, , Moro
eco4onucttr`tliltt , ise.=ordilrtirl �- kihds and'.
of hl }
bannbt; be sold in compeiitiop pvpitf} tie'.
inaltitncleof" low • test short wei htalti111 bit'
rpphoipluste-ricitwr%tirt ' Sold t,ri1y�in cedes,
noVAtil3Attl5u 1'otvpera CO., LOS VV4ll St.1.1%i'
WANT YOUR WI
to know that we make a specialty of
AS and COFFEES.
Our stock of these goods has no superior.
WE onlytIiUi/ the BEST
and can supply nothing else.
A H -WAN rr II1-R
to make a trial purchase of our goods and test them
for quality and price.
We want X9000 wives
to know that for weight, quality and' purety
of goods we acknowledge no superior.
You want the Best.
WE HAVE IT.
Come and see us.
CARLHHC BROS.
L
I
We have just received a full stock of MILLINERY '.of the
latest styles and are bound not to be under -sold .by
anyone in the trade.
• DON'T F O 1 G E T
Our opening days,
Thursday and Saturday, Aril 3rd a nth:
A first-class Milliner•of long experience bas charge
of this department, and we can guarantee
perfect satisfaction to will favor
us with their orders.
We Lead the Trade
in nobby suits and Spring Overcoats.
A full line of Prints, Shirtiu.gs,
Cottonades, Dress -goods, Slimmer
Underwear, etc.
All kinds of choice FIELD & G A R D E N Seeds.
Eggs, 12 cts.; Butter, 15 cts.
< > ,`::`` E WITH THE CROWD TO
APPEL & ZELLER, Zurich.
FARMERS AND MILLEN
MoCOLL'S CEefmiEBB,TED
LARDINE
MACHINE
Is the oily safe and sure oil for all kinds. of Farm and Hill
Machinery generally.
Try McColl' Bro's Celebrated Cylinder Oil,
Malai,facturec1. by ' oCo1l Bros. Toroaito pd. sold. by
BISSETT BROS.
=etec Op► t
I. 90 SMd�Gd;QM�E,
TIeroIt,ait Tailor.
M O
A Fresh ,and New Stock, of
01000fiCS 8golifoollopril
JUST ARRIVED AT THE .
Family off. Grocery.
Also Pure E.X,TRACTS
and SPICES.
A beautiful piece. of glass-
ware given away with '1'. ib of
y ' g Powder.
Ma ell s Baking,
Dahlxraod, ' Flour
�ol�� • "
Ivor Salo.
Cali and examine our goods
,We ore p 101.1as�rig el ewh �re.
"p• .. �,.5 e
.•.DMANP