HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-5-1, Page 8Reed Bissett Bros, change of adver-
tise'nent in this issue.
Two . good second had sewing ma•
opines cheap. Brompton Bros.
f want tinware and at
I yougoodbinder,strength,q
right plica call on Will Tolland.
Sign of Big Elephant.
On Thursday last the Orange Bill
received the royal assent, The Orange
Order is now an incorporated societ Y•
Ladies, do your kid crack from
using the polish blacking? If so, get
a box of Electric Blacking from Geo.
Sanders.
Job lines ea dress goods cheap at
Brompton Bros.
The Electric Blacking is the best in
the market to keep boots and shoes
soft. Tri a boa. For sale by George
Sanders,
If you are in need of any Lace cur-
tains this spring? call and see E. J.
Spackman's Big lot of them, 500 pairs
from 50e a pair to $2A0, Don't wait
long as they are gouig fast at Speck-
mans Boot 4� Shoe Store.
A grand promenade concert will be
held on the evening of May 24th in
the Roler Rink,under the auspices of
P
the Brass Band. A first class enter
tainmeti airi11 be furnished. Further
particulars' ,will be announced latei':-;ents
Mr. and Mrs. John Ford returned
home from the village one day last
week, and when he got out to open the
gate, the colt, he was driving turned
around, upsetting the buggy on Mrs.
Ford,doing her some injury, also smash-
ing tpi buggy to atoms.
Mr. John Leathorn takes possession
of the Mansion House to -day. He will
at once commence to renovate the
house from top to bottom and will make
it a neat Hotel. The late proprietor
will occupy the residence opposite
Weekes' Marble Shop.
The climax of obsurdity in news-
paper "fakes" has been reached by a
Chicago Paper, which asks its readers
to vote on the question. "'What would
You do if you owned a Waterbury
watch? This is about equal to the
boyish absurdity."What would you
rather do or go fishing?
b g
Men and Boys, Buy your Spring
suits at Spackman's Boot and Shoe
In clothing we carry the "lar-
gest, est quality, Best fitting and
B
cheapest steel: of Ready made clothing
l
in town. Give us a call and see them,
O ening New Lots every week. E. J.
Spackman.
For the benefit of those who abhor
he
pdnteis i 1 a ofs theirinefactor interest o we
should state that Sampson—the strong
party—was the first man to advertise.
He tool: two solid columns to demon-
strafe his strength, and several thous-
and people "tumbled" to the scheme.
He bion ht down the house.
g
Speckled trout, brood trout, river
trout, shall not be caught between 15th
September and the lst May. Bass and
maskinonge shall not be caught be-
tween 15th September and the lstMay.
Bass and maskelonge shall not be
caught between 15th April and I5th
June. Pickerel shall not be caught be-
tween April loth and May 15th.
We are indebted to Mr. William
Dearing, .jr., of Stephen, for a quart of
excellent cream. It is just a year ago
that Mr. Dearing commenced the sale
of milk fn the village,and he has •given
every satisfaction. He states that thedon.—Miss
w
business is increasing rapidly,necos-
tourers being added to his large list,
nearly every week.
The Huron Signal understands "thattraveller.—Mrs.
9side
having declared his intentions of re-
signing at the close of the present term,
Mr. Arch Bishop, the popular represen-
tive of South Huron, may not again be
a candidate for the legislature. In
such an event we know of no more
worthy successor than Mr. M. Y. Mc-
Lean, editor of the Huron Expositor,
Seaforth."
A farmer brought the barrel of a
shot -gun to Clinton the other day to
have rusty and broken nipple removed.
The owner was positive the peice was
notfloaded and the blacksmith put the
butt. of the barrel in the fire. In a mo-
meat or two a thunderous ',bang" was
heard and the contents of the barrel
it
discharged. It was powder and wadd-
ing only and no one was hurt. This is
another warning always handle fire-
Warning;
arms as though they were loaded.
A reader of the Advocate puts the
query: Is there any law for-
bidding obscene and foul language on
our streets? Often we pass a certain
class of youth, and in passing hear that
which is very unseemly. We think
those guilty of such conduct should be
dealt •with as breakers of the public
peace. If they have no respect for:
themselves, let them respect those who
walk our thoroughfares, remembering
at the same time, that the tongue, al-
though a small member, •is capable of
much mischief.
To the Editor of the ADVOCATE•
Sia..—Will you kindly allow the
andparticular
Exeter branch of the British For-
eign Bible Society to express through
your columns their thankfulness to the
,:
members of the various choirs of the
g �'Stranger
village for assistin in Our
b » makingELITE
late annual meeting such a marked
success; and will you also allow us to
express our pleasure in noting, that
however widely our churches may
differ in tenets of faith and church
there is one aim around which
PG
they are pill to tall n,nd that
iwilling Y
s, far the modest circulation of the
Word of God.
ltespectfullyy
by ecretarq,
J GitiC .
'UCStlayy Aprtl'29th, 30,
Mr. Edward"Christie has his iitery
stable 'nearly coin )letasd, Ile'i agent
for the celel,ratedlA.'Hai'iis &�'i'gs,
, y SonCo.,f
Brantford for the sale of those excellent
Binders, &c. The'Brantford Binder
speaks for itself: Amongst the' marry
leading features, has chain drive, sure
knetter, iron capped roller steel
PP t
apparatus, extra reling springs, adjust-
c alar eutti�zig, ease of elevatin li ►ht
nese of draught, durability, ease of
no raking• no 'breaking, f o chock-
g ' '
in no ea art needed, `'Handles short
gr P
grain, handles long gram, handles
tangled grain and handles, down grain.
It has many more features;+ but we
have enumerated sufficient... Mr. Tim
othy Laughlin, M. P. in writing to this
company expresses feat satisfaction
P y' i)• g
with the Brantford Binder. Anyfarm
er contemplating purchasing any kind
their t calrm l on i Chris to no botGer
Since the firemen failed to get up a
demonstration for the Queen's Birthday
this year and the Band declined the
arduous task. The citizens by the
aid of the Baseball Club, have
taken upon themselves to steer the ship
and with an old Band at the helm have
far succeeded in keeping a direct
course to the port, success. They have
collected a good sum and are going to
a
hold a grand baseball,tournarent and
some athletic sports: Their old oppon-
the Brussels club and also St.
•Mary's have •already signified their in-
tention of being present and •
day's sport is anticipated.
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.
Notice
Mr. Thomas Dearing wishes to an-
nounce that next week he will be on
his usual rounds with a' large and well
selected stock of goods which he will
sell cheaper than the cheapest. Get
Your butter and eggs ready by the
time he calls around with his wagon. •
Old Ouse•
The following receipt is` copied out of
an almanac, dated 1600; • A. cure for
Bl' elft in Potatoes. Cut otatoos in
a P
two, put them in strong salt and water,
add some Bluestone to the water, •let
them lie in it over night; then lay them
to dry two or three days before you
plant them.
Conservatives pally.
A meeting of the Liberal Conserve
Live associations senior and union of
this village will Be held in the Town
Hall on Thursday, May 1st, comment-
ing at the hour of 8 o'clock. The meet •
ing •hs called for the purpose of select-
•
in; delegates to attend the convention
at Hensall,election of officers and other
important business. Members of both
associations are requested to be rase it
q P t
— • , . - —
Black Knot.
The growth of this disease so de-
structive to fruit trees is so rapid that
all trees in town should be at once care-
fully examined and every trace cut out
and burned. If it were carefully kept
down all over it would soon be con-
quered. The statute is very stringent
on this point and it is only just to those
gardeners who are careful that it be
rigidly enforced.
Scalded.
Miss Maggie Spicer, 'daughter of Mr.
David Spicer, met with a painful and
Severe scalding on Tuesday. It ap-
pears she was removing a boiler of hot
water from the stove and' was about to
step over a dog which was lying on
the floor, when it suddenly raised, trip-
ed and caused her to fall, spilling the
contents over herself, and scalding one
of her face, breast and arta sever-
ly,
Sowinp:.
The farmers in this section are feel -i
Ina good. The land has dried nicely
and is in readiness for the drill and
gang plows, which are now rattling
merrily to and fro through the fields, in
every direction. In many cases the
seed is finding its way,into its summer
especially oats and spring wheat. On
Saturday last many sowed some of the
latter. Those who know tell us that
there will, in all probability, be a good
fruit crop this year, and those who do
not know say the same thing: it is to
be hoped that they are both right.
C•nservative Ctravealsn-
The South Huron Conservative as-
sociation will hold a convention in the
village of ilensall on Tuesday, Maycarved
, y,
6th. It Is expected that every polling
subdivision will be represented,as mat -
tars of importance will be discussed
and in all probabilities acandidatewill
be placed iii•the fieid'to contest the tom-
ing Ontario elections. Let every con-
servative association call a meeting
and elect delegates to attent this con-
yention. It also expected that Lir.
D. Crei •bion Robert Birmingham or E.
& g
F. Clarke Mayor of Toronto,will be
Y .
present and deliver an address.
Sew to Hurt 'Pour "Wpm '
rovement. Mistrus its
Oppose imp t
errs. Go to somewhere else. st other
town to trade. Do not invest a
cent in it; lay your money out some.
Be to discredit the motives
of public spirited men. Refuse to see
the merit i n airy sckeme that does note
directly benefit You. Lengthen your
face when a a repeaks of local-
ing: If a man, wants to buy property„
charge him two prices, for it. If he6
wants anybody else's, interfere and dis-
courage him.' Kick,''against any im•
provemcnts because they are not at
your own doer, for fear yogi taxes will
arettvl�pc, ]o
Mrs Malcolm lvic(3inty; who was until
recently connected . with the Exeter
tiirdtty Night, gain editor, Manager,
Sa - R g
typo and devil,leaves this Morningg foe
yp,,This."powder
Alvinston he having secured a Situ,t-
, . ,... ;.. y
tion with the Editor of hili rasion 1+ver
What position "Mita;" wilt take
, •. • , ...
we dont know, but whatever er it inay
he, he knows how to fill it. The time
being so short, ho was not banquet"ed,
as he only knew of his situation the
a pain before. It is expected that the
v g Pe•
first time he returns the boys will ban-
oyal style. Alvin -
sten will find in "kl;'ac"many good feat -
ures. All the boys in Town wh"Mac'i
every
p with his situation. . he will be
Council Proceeding..
The Council met at the Town hall,
Exeier,'Apr l 26th, 1890. All present.
Minutes of previous meeting rad and
confirmed. Moved by Jas. Oke, second-
ed by D, A. Ross, that a drain be put
.
in on William street in accordance
with petition and that the Clerk order
• 1500 n . 8 -in. tile immediately.—Cirri-
ed. Orders were granted for the fol-
lowing sums,, viz.—Jas. Creech, $81,
part salary; J. Parkinson, $2.90, nails;
Wm. Smale $8 gates for cattle yard-
SHandford, $1.50laborsnow plough
ing;J. Creech $2 'charity'to Mrs• Pi er•
d 3 to H. 1 . McIntosh;A. Bissett
$6,75 labor Wes. Bissett $15.25 do.
' ' �'
John Parsons $6,57 do. Thos.Hartno1
$2.19, do.; Walter Westeott,, $3.07; do.;
S, Handford; $1;50, do.; T. Born, $3.75,
do.; R. D. Williams, $1.50, do.; John
Moreshead, 56 cts., do. ;,;"Win. Webster,
50 cts., do.; S. Priskator, $3.13, do.; T.
Welsh, 63 cts., do.; John Popplestone,
60 cts., do,; Wm. Horne, 50 cts., do.; T.
J. Bawden, G3 cts., do.; R. Stanlake,
50 pts,, do.; Geo. Hodgins, $2.82. J. N.and
Howar,l's tender for nails $2.85 per keg
was excepted. A. Bissett's tender for
street watering, $3 per day, was
accepted. A By-law to establish a
Market on the Town Hall grounds to
be submitted at next meeting.Thd
Board of Trade was permitted to build
a market house on the Town Hall
grounds. The Reeve, Deputy -Reeve.
and Mr. Oke to locate the same in the1:Z.3r
event of discontinuance of market, the
building to be removed by the Board
of Trade. The council adjourned un-
til Wednesday. the 30th, at 7.30 p. m.
Personal Ken tion.
Mr, Fred Moore, of Ripley, was in
town on Monday. 1 red will return
here on Monde nest, and remain for
Y
couple of moritlrsstudying for the min -
istr with Rev. S. F. Robinson, rector
istry
Trivia Memorial Church.—Mrs. Jas.
Beer and family left on Saturday for
Y Y
t:ie lake shore, where they will spend a
month for the benefit of her health..--
Mr. H. Elliot, Mail Clerk, G. T. R. spent
Sunday and Monday here.—Mr. A. Stan
lake visited Windsor on Tuesday.—Mrs.
Rich. Terry, who has been visiting
•friends in Mich. for some time, return-
ed last week. --Miss Malcom of Norwich,
Miss Draper, of Listowell.and Miss Bar-
le of Mitchell were the guests of Mr.
Y+ e
R. C. Brum ton on Sunda elessrs. J.
P Y'
Brompton, of Sparta, and Mr. W: J.
Brompton, of Lucknow, were in town
this week. -Mrs. William Southeott, is
visiting friends in Blyth, at present.—
Mr.•J. Clack, of London, is in town for
a few days this week.—Mr. Malcolm
McInnes leaves today for Alvinston,
where he has secured:a situation on the
Free Press.—Mr. Geo. E. Jackson, of
EgmondviIle, was in town yesterday.—
Mr. D. Johns left here this morning for
Belgraye he will indulge in fish-
ing and shooting.—Miss Carrie Sanders,
of Mitchell, who has been spending a
few weeks with friends at Devon, re
turned home on Saturday.—The Rev.
S. F. Robinson spent Tuesday in Lon -
Amelia Southeott i visiting
her brother, Mr. Wm. Southcott.—Mr.
S. C. Hersey has, we are glad to say,
secured a situation as commercial
r
Wade of Sarnia, who
has been visitingMrs. S. Gidleyfor
the past week, returned home on Mon-
day.
If we
is only
penC@•
A
/•� 77
AR,
are t@11111
• t
in
weretalking +f1
�+
READ'MAKER S 0
"Sr :A"g°
NEVES FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION
L Y ALL DsALERB,
FOR SALE B
TO OUR PATROLS1
Have you tried us on a trade?
If not' why not?
i
We make certain elailin5 of advantages
in
offered in dealinE, .g with us.
fj
wELyiNG
g the truth then you are out of pocket . b
ignoring us.
•
A pertinent race of advice in the
PP
e,olunens of a late trade journal ran
I
Must—However hard you may have
worked during 1889, resolve to do a
tittle better in 1890. It is not a diffi-
ault matter to see when better and
more work might have been done if
one cares to scrutinize closely, oven
though the vision be defective and pov-
arty to great to purchase a pair of
specks. We have noticed a few weak
spots in ourselves and inspired by the
above bit of advice, resolved to adopt it
as one of our rules for 1890 and faith-
fully observe it for at least a week.
We are trying to put stock in best pos.
sible shape, to fill every gap and give
every shelf, drawer and corner gibe
cleanness and neatness of a new in.
P
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, Parting and other friendly gifts.
The patrons of both our Jobbing and
Retail trade will kindly= accept our
heartfelt gratitude for their past liberal
support.
J. Grigg, Exeter.
"`t''
another name for prejudice, when prejudice keeps the
,. e
2
you prejudiced •
ice is penny wise,
pound foolish Prejudice cares
money iyl a bag with holes.;
e7 •
•
gii gyE YOU 111011111.
.
LOCikL JOTTINGS
Dried apples 5 its 25ets. Brumpton
Bros.
Read, W. Folland's change of "ad"iia
this issue..
—0. L.3i111n;;s,Dentist, for the best
artificial teeth.
If you want Coal Oil, and want it
good, calf on Will Folland•
Electric blacking, 10 cls. per box at
George Sanders. Get a box and try it.
LSandBilliers.
Dentist., Gold fillings
a specialty. Office over -0 Neil's Banl.
'Exeter.
Do you want window curtains call
on Brompton Bros Big drive in prices.
Ask to see them.
Farmers will do well by calling on
Will Folland before they sell their Hides
and Sheep skins.
'
Something nein. ��liat. Electric
Blacking to preserve the shoes! For
sale by Geo. Sanders.
Don't forget the meeting of the Lib-
pial Conservative Associations in the
Town Hail to night.
The measles aro prevalent in town.
P
Mr. Robert Pickard's twins are at pros-
ant laid up with them.
The Brussels B. B. Club are holding
out inducements to 141r. F. Anderson to
catth for them this season.
Electric Blacking. The best article
in the world for boots and shoes. For
sale by George Sanders.
Read J. N. Howard's advertisement
in this issue. He is selling Hardware
and groceries at prices that will aston-
ish you.
Miss Amelia Cudmore, who we refer-
red to in last week's issue as being
very ill, we are glad to say is on the
mend.
Two Its soda at Brompton Bros, 5cts.
Farmers should not fail to read the
tdvertisment of Mr, A. Q. Bobier in an
other column. He is paying cash for
butter and eggs. Stand opposite Town
Hall•
Are your boots or shoes hard with be-
ing wet. If so,secure a box of Electric
blacking. It will soften them immedi-
ately. Price 10 pts. For sale by Geo.
Sanders.
Nimrods can be daily seen along the
Sauble, fishing. A number of were al-
so engaged in that pastime on Sunday
last. Be careful hos of "$20 or three
Y
months,"
Delightful spring weather, and soon
the gay mosquite, as of your, into hu-
manity will bore; and each fisherman
will fish and lie, has he has done in
years gone by.
The Cash Market for butter and
eggs and other small produce, will be
opened on Saturday May 10th, at 7 a.
m.
m. to 1 m. Further particulars next
P By o f
week. order of Committee.
We are:sacrificing our carpets. They
must be sold. Brumpton Bros
The bills announcing the 24th May
eelebration, under the auspices of the
eitizens committee, will be issued from
this office in a few days. The attract-
ions for the day are very numerous.
Further particulars nest week.
Preserve your shoes by using Elect.
ria Blacking. For sale. by Geo. Sanders
On Saturday, Sunday and Monday
the Salvation Arm held a Banquet
Y q
and "Hurricane." The affair roved
to be a financial success. Officers from
London, Lucan, Clinton, Seaforth, Mit-
Shell St. Mary's, Bayfield and Parkhill
ware in attendance.
On Monday last, Alfred, the young
son of Mr, Nelson met with
Peterson,
what might have proved a fatal tied-
dint, It appears he on a passing
it gotP `»'
ri • on Huron streetind by some menus
fell out, one wheel passing over his
head awl inflicting several bruises and.
otherwise shaking" him up. He will
recover all tight.
»obey
700 'pairs of clrildrens and Misses
1 runclla-(Foxed) shoa,s from 25c to 40e'
per Lir. Cheapercents.
than�
I' P pany P
ati Bankrupt
Stock can be boughtIn hoots and
shoes, we are bound not to be itruier'`
:old by ane, One,. Largest Steele in the
,county to pick :from. Spackman's Boot
fend Shoe Store.
-: _., r ... ,y.
Pall raps in ar . els, f;lbvesy masa d
p0 shirts and underwear "ust arrived
. a.,,
tit Erurnpton Broe.
1E3 110 9
CARLINC �s
®a7 ■
Somebody
The question
have advertised
St00d DID
all my own
in a position
Well—made
at a lower
and -a -half
stock and
My
fr
that can
$,
�" st
`
FA Ft IEATE t
is who bought that bankrupt stock? Several
`,
as selling cheap. I want it distinctly under -
NOT GET IT 1101 do not Want it. I inanufactllre
tinware and handle no bankrupt stock, and am
at all times to offer good,
•
m re
price than any other house can sell their two -year -
shop-worn goods. I ask you to come and inspect my
you will be convinced that I am speaking the truth
•
stock is all made up of
I I 1-i, B S T 'PI N
•where
be had in the marketand
e
ate, selling away down.
0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
�AI� 4I ALWAYS ON
HAND.
o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O 0 0
WILL
�+®I L L F O L .L A D 9
STAND, one door north. of Dr. Lutz's DrugStore, Main Street
Exeter. Sign of Big Elephant.
ant
"
TowLn.-In Centralia,
Mrs. H. Towle,
DARTJ S.
on the 24th ult.,
of a daughter.
PI
in town and
We carry
Shoe Nails,
Cookers Glass
>
stock
our stock
and
•�� •�
Y �t
`�0
At
...�,.%�� �/%
u.. I r •■•OH�/VR
�
' SEEDS,EllIIS.
We have one of the largest collections of
LD AND �l ARDE'+` SEEDS
GARDEN •
will sell them out at cost for the next two weeks
-�
;�; Hardware
T
a full stock of Hails, Locks, Hinges, liar Iron, HOrSE
Iron Piping, Valves, Furnaces, Stoves, Wanzel
and Oils, in fact everything usually found it
a • first-class Hardware Store.
•
� � ��
'`
1s new and complete.
askyon. to
G
Jsl h.
Y
w e _ -, uarant ifA c tion.
pea S r�,c
Coonweee.—In
Johannah
William Cockwill,
�
DEANS.SEED
Stephen, on 28th inst.,
Cockwill, wife of Mr.
aged 76 years.
President Carnot arrived at Digne-
in the Department of Basses Alps ion
e-
Saturda �p and was enthusiastically 're-
y' ` o•
by a lar„e crowd.
AUTUMN ANXIETIES.
I had it very bad cold this fall, but
Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam cured me
completely. E. Robinson ; �V:tsliago.
l RI/VAL.oti6'l°
`"
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r,�
,aLt weteHr
"5p ELY PO "�
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Abs 0114.1
p y etrougth
oCdtlOmlCtilt titan
hllntiot be sold
mouitudoof low
}ihdtf]1ha%ts.;ltoW40rH,.
ROVAL ►trtiRtiite!'eett
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ti , �' •
'l Ps
q� pf'
�:. N POV� F::,,,
4 n' LL'
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R
-
tel Put
nevyer viti•ied. 'Xr trrvel of
tin, wholesome c•. , Arora
yyy
;the ord.tntlit kinder And
in competition with tfto
t,Kt,shortwCigiitalaim or
�olri tfrSly , In .rAriir,
Co., law w»il ts�. N'1y
•�� T��•/�p� �p•��••�7
.Y.a.dtl.L�tIr.L'�®
.dllwl.
•
�•p•�
y•�• ^rye• .["`CL RICES
®Vika. ��� y 11��11 F`CL LV.L'Jlla
�,, ••yyam�••
the Old Estab fished .L7.ous1
... '�•�
.�'1t� a' _HOWARD')
JAS. N. HO ■ ■ARD
F
Manager, Proprietot