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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-5-15, Page 8BREADellAKER'S ''W NEVER FAILS To WYE SATISFAOTIWU FPR. BALK BY ALL pE,ALEtt$< FIREWQRK Ladies, do your lid shoes erack froze using the polish 11aelciiug? If so, get. a box of Electrie Blaoling from Geo. Sanders. Sky Zooketss Plower Pots,. Roman OnAle;, Eleot2ie Spreacless. .Tulips, Ied Tire, Blti e Lights., Pink Sticks. J. GRIGG, 'Stationer and Fancy Goods Dealer. EXETER, ONT. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Notwithstanding the unfavorable results; of the past two seasons, farmers are putting in a very large acreage of wheat, many seeding 200 acres and ud- wards," ,TJcdoraine Times , Man. Town Ticket ()Mee, ; Grand Trunk Railway. Ocean, Lake, River 4 Rail, tickets issued to ell parts in. Canada, United States andF"Europe at lowest rates, Prepaid certificates, Capt. Geo. Kempf Exeter, Ont. Master 13artoir. Hooper was scuffling with some other boys yesterday fore- noon, and by some menus broke his arm. This should be a warning to all the boys not to carry on such dangerous practices. Our correspondents are requested to keep us posted in reference to the dif- ferent political meetings throughout the county; also to furnish us any other information of interest in reference to the coming elections for the Local Leg- islature. -0.Dentist, for the best Artificial teeth. Read Farmer Bros. "ad" in auotlrer column of this issue. If you want Coal Oil, and want it good, call on Will Fallend. Electric blacking, 10 ita per box at George Sanders. Get a box and try it. —H. JL.Billings, Dentist. Gold at specialty. Orli •O over O'Nel „ Ranh 3i<xeter. Farmers will do well by calling on Will Felland before, they sell their.Hicles and Sheep skins. Just because we hays an occasional warm clay, don't be in a hurry to shuffle oef your flannels. To tine fairness, Mt. Q, Bobier,*who has opened, otlt opposite the Town Hall, Exeter, is pre - paeed to pay the highest cash price for Butter, and Eggs. Bring then in, several see c act Evenkts. Dn;ring the first week in June , the local elections take place; the County Connell meets; the Methodist Confer- ences meet; the Church of England Synod meets, and the High Order of Presbyterians will be in session. Sure-' ly that twill be a weer: of great interest, Mesons. Mr, R. B. Hungerford; of Loudon, Grand Z. of the Grand Lodge of Royal Arch Masons, together with Mr. 1. Baker, of Stratford, Grand Superintend- ent for Huron district, officiated at the meeting of Exeter Royal Arch Chapter No. S3, on Tuesday evening and con- ferred degrees, Wanted. Readers for the Fireside Weekly con- taining the new story 'A Roiling Stone' by Kate Eva Westlake. Send 50 ets.. for three months' trial and receive a premium. Agents wanted everywhere. Good premiums and big commissions. TIME FInESIDn WnnKLY, 9 Adelaide•st. West, Toronto. "From Manitoba. Friends write us from Manitoba that the seeding has progressed wonderfully well and that the moisture of the soil gives every hope of good growth. The weather there, as in Ontario, has been cooler than usual, but on nearly all early sown fields the grain has sprout- ed and is growing, Rain has fallen in nearly all districts, and the sloughs are getting fairly fu11.—News Record. Sons of Enema" Annual i§ermon. Ou Sunday morning next, 1Sth inst., the members of Plymouth Lodge No 63, Sons of England Beneyolent Society, will attend Divine Service in the James Street Methodist church, when the Rey. Bro. Adams, of London, will conduct the services. The members of the a- bove Lodge will meet at their Lodge room on that morning at the hour of 9.30 for the purpose of attending the above named church. Every member requested to be present and attend. Vestry Meeting.. A special meeting of the vestry of the Trivitt Memorial church was held in the church on Friday evening, 9th inst. The weather was very disagree- able but a large number attended, among whom were a number of ladies. Mr. O'Neil acted as secretary. \1r. N. Dyer Hurdon was elected the people's warden for the current : year. The Rector then showed by figures the increase of the parish financially dura ing the five years of his incumbency. To Whom It rosy Concern. I have much pleasure in commend ing Miss Laura McMannis, the Whis- tling Soloist, to any association provid- ing popular entertainments, Two num hers were given by her at a Concert held in my church on the 20th of Feb- ruary under the auspices of Z. P. L. S. in the rendering of which she greatly delighted the large audience present, by which she was heartily encored on both numbers. Her part in the pro- gram was really one of the very best entertainments yet given in the part of the city. (domed)S. G. Stone, Pastor Parkdale Meth. Church, Toronto. Wait for them. In Drew's Opera House, on Saturday evening. Runaway. On Thursday last a horse belonging to Mr. Joseph Banes, of Crediton, driven by his wife and another young lady, who, after doing their business in town, started for home, and when in front of Robt. Rowe's furniture store, the horse became frightened at some unknown object, which caused it to become un- manageable, and after kicking several times, turned around upsetting the rig, throwing the ladies out and started up Main street at a lively rate, until corn. ing in contact with a telegraph pole which smashed the buggy to atoms, and ran but a short distance further before captured. Lucky to say the ladies escaped unhurt, as their position was a perilous one, it being a top bug- The following is the report of Miss Vesper's room, of the Exeter public school, which was omitted last week on aceeunt of her illness:—Senior class,. Evie Huston, Ida Johns, Eddie Pickard, Jessie Creech. Junior class, Alex. Margin, Maggie Sweet, Janie Taylor, Norman Fanson. In general the fall wheat looks very we11. Fields here and there, where low, aro not in good shape, but these are not the rule. Clover, also, while quite badly hurt, is not entirely killed out, as was supposed a few weeks ago, and with good weather there will still' be very fair crops. On Friday last Mr. Joseph Davis met with rather a painful accident. It appears he had been pitching off some straw from a wagon with the horses attached, and when unloaded he care- lessly threw the fork on the ground which scared the horses and caused them to make a sudden spring throw - Something new! What? Electric ing him out on the wheel and cutting Blacking to preserve the shoes! For his head badly. sale by Geo. Sanders. The weather h'ts been very priveal during the past weer: whieh'is making the crops fairly jump. Mr. H. K. Ilyudman is confined to the house with rheumatism. We hope to soon hear of his recovery. If you want good tinware and at right price call on Will Folland. Sign of Big Elephant. The Electric Blacking 'is the best in the market to keep boots and shoes soft. Try a box. For stile by George Sanders. Mrs. Thomas Snell, while walking along behind a cow, the cow kicked her on the foot, injuring it so as to leave her unable to walk. Cows will be allowed to run to -day. Hang up your gates and repair your fences if v ou do not wish to have the bovine eat up the garden vegetables. All Committees of the Liberal -Con- servative asssociation are requested to meet in their rooms on Saturday even- ing, for the purpose of making a re- port.. Are your boots or shoes hard. -with be- ing wet. If so,securea box of Electric blacking. It will soften thein imruedi- ..a,tely. Price 10 cls. For sale by Geo. Sanders. I have much pleasure in certifying to the pleasure given at the concert last night in our church, by the whis- tling of Miss McManis of Indianapolis, the accompaniments being played by her sister. It was like the warblings of a song -bird. The large audience present were both amazed captivated. In addition to the cultured whistling power of Miss McManis. her manner on the platform is also greatly in her fav- or. Our Concert was a success iu every way,and I have no hesitation in: recom- mending the Misses McManis to any Church Committee who may wish to offer to the public a unique and pleas- ing entertainment. (signed) Isaac Tovell, ' Pastor St. Paul St Meth. Church St. Catharines, Ont. They appear in Drews Opera House under the auspices of the Exeter Brass Band on Saturday evening, May 24th Everybody take it in. Mr. Auhry Buswell while kicking foot ball at Mitchell one day recently had the misfortune of dislocating his arm. 1 --ie is at present recurting at his home in Usborne. An order has been issued by the M. C. Il. to the effect that persons under the Influence of drink will not be per- mitted to get on board trains or hang about the waiting rooms. On Thursday morning last a telegram was received by Mr. Balt. Andrews, from 'Emerson, hearing the sad tidings of the:tleath of Master Freddie Fair- bairn, son of Mr. James Fairbairn, who recently left here, which -sad affair oc- -cured an that morning from the effects of Black' Measles. We extend to the bereaved parents oar heartfelt sym- pathy. We have received a copy of "The 4Glea.ner and _Agricultural Review" ;published.at London, Ont. This is the :second number and will be published sinonthl;y for 50 cents per annum. It is well printed and of well selected mat- ter. A sample copy will be sent on ap- lil:,cation or forwarded for B months on receipt of 20 -cents or one year for 50 cents. The Misses 'McManis gave •a Concert in Slaelborne St. Church during a week before Christmas. Their contributions were very greatly enjoyed by all pres- ent. As a whistler Miss Laura McMan- is ,is.certainly without a peer among all,artricts in that line who have visit• ed Taranto. (signed) sr ned E. A. Stafford, Paster Sherbourne St. Church. They appear in.Drews Opera House, Exeter, onSaturday evening May 24th under the auspices of the Exeter Brass' Band. Don't fail to hear them. We clip the following from the Winglrarn Times, Reform, which goes to show the esteem in which Mr. J. G. Holmes, the candidate for South Hur- on; is held:—"John G. ITolmes, Esq., Barrister, of Toronto, formerly of Wingham, is the, Conservative candi- date for South Huron. Politically, . we are opposed to hitri, belt apart from politics, we 'wish him well, and we be- lieve'so (ides every one in Wingbam, Ile is ayottngMan of,romerkablcability misfired charaeter every of an llnlrle way. If he were on our side of , 'poli - dee We could rnost.cheerfully wish him success. CASf1 MARKET Poultry, Batter, Eggs, VEGETABLES, Electric Blacking. The best article In the world for boots and shoes. For sale by George Sanders. At the London assizes now being held the case of Sample vs. McCurdy was tried last week. This was an action, brought by Samuel Sample jr. against John McCurdy, the assignee in insolvency of Samuel Sample sr. the plaintiffs father, to be declared a cred- itor and entitled to rank as such for the sum of $2500, made up of cash lent to the father some years ago and a note which the pltf: held against his brother John in which the father had also joined. as security, assignee hav- ing disputed the claim. The plff's father being an old man and not able to attend court, was examined at his house last month, the plaintiff' and his brother John both fainted in the wit- ness itness box under Mr. Osler's cross exam.• ination and were allowed to go without li their examination beim finished.. Experts were called by the defence whose evidence tended to prove that the father's name had been recently added to the note and the trial judge, Mr. Justice Street, after hearing argu- ment on .plff'.s. behalf without calling upon deft's council dismissed the action with costs remarking that there had been a gross attempt to manufacture evidence for the plaintiff:—Mr. R. H. Collins, solicitor for plaintiff; Messrs. Elliot & Elliot, solicitors for defendant, The Misses McMannis took a leading part in a concert last everting in our church. They gave good satisfaction The whistling of Miss Laura was well received,she being twice recalled. Miss Alice renders effective service as her sister's, accompanist, besides contribut- ing piano solos with very good taste ,and acceptability. They are daughters of a deceased Methodist Minister; and modest and ladylike in departrnent,and well deserving in every way of the pat ronage of any desiring their help in Church l ritertainnients. (sig wed) J. E: Lancelet', Pastor New Richmond Meth. Church. Toronto: Wanted. Never too late to mend. 5000 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. 24th Nay. The 24th Afar promises to be a grand success. The committee have nearly completed all arangements and everything has been done to ensure a day of genuine arriusement, Baseball. matches, Farriers' Race for one of Very ity and Son's celebrated gang plows, Everybody prepare for a day Of amuse- metit. —ANP ALIS— FARM PROQUOE, except grain, wool and dressed hogs, will be opened on the Town Hall Grounds, EXETER, ON Saturday, May 10, and continued every Saturday. Market hours, '7 a. m., to 1 p. rn. This Market is estab- lished by Village 33y -law• By Order of The Board of Trade, An Extraordinary Will. The following is an extract from the will of the late Rev. D. B. Cameron, of Acton, Ont.—"Considering the extrava- gance displayed by the community in general and as a protest against it, I direct that my bo,ly, when mead shall be decently wrapped in bleached cotton neatly prepared for the purpose, laid, in a simple coffin made of pine, with no ornamentation, not as much as my name, and carried to the grave in a sleigh, if in winter, or a spring wagon, and laid in the grave without a shell; and that no monument or stone of any kind be put up to mark the place, un- less some friend take a boulder from his field to mark the spot, and if he fancy to do so cut there on the initial letters 'D. B. C.' In all other respects I confirm my sand will. Exeter Promotions for May. Below are the names of the pupils promoted by the Inspector from the senior class in each of the three lowest rooms to the room above:—Froin Miss Pringle's room, Mabel Brooks, Mabel Follick, Norma Bobier, Etta Smalla- combe, Alfred Peterson, Jennie Hand- ford, Evelyn Gill, Garfield Sheere, Jessie Waiper, Lorraine Hooper, Nor- man Phair, Olive Treble, Hunt Vasey, Fred Moore, Bertie Ross, Norman Pick- ard, Frank Walters, Lottie Hyndman. From Miss Walrond's, Herba Ford, Charlie Weir, Cora Prior, Ellen Brown, Olive McLoughlin, Allie Handford, John Cann, Bertie Piper, Stella Gregory, Ada Powell, Harvey Dignan,Eney Cudmore. From Miss Gill's, Asa Williams, Bertie Haggith, Wilbur Cudmore, Louisa Eacrett, Herbert Trevethick, Wilbur Handford, Via White,Etto, Smallacombe, Charlie Dennis, Eddie Eacrett, Rhoda Handford; Hilda Hersey, Tommie Welsh, Tommie Creech, Carrie Davis, Lilly Hueston. gy• Marti a c that is net "Legal. A writer inthe Canada Law. Journal, for April, contends that marriage by euperanuated clergymen arc voidable. He quotes the reversed statutes of On- tario, 1887. Chap. 40 sec. 7. reads: "Every clergyman, teacher minister or other persons authorized by law to bah tize, marry or perform the funeral ser- vice in Ontario, shall keep a registry, showing the persons whom he has bah- tined or married, to who have died' with in his cure, and belonging to his congregation." "Surely" says the cor- respondent, "no uninterested, reason- able and law abiding personwill sup Port the claims of these euperanuated clerics—who are without cure or con- gregation—and admit they have au- thority, underthe law, to soleminize marriage." The 24th Way Celebration. Posters have been issued announcing the celebration of Her Majesty's Birth•' day in Exeter. It will be celebrated by a grand baseball tournment, races and various other sports, : The Cele- brated baseball clubs'of Brussels and St. Marys will be, here, also other first class dubs. Huron's iChampions for 1889, Exeter, will also be on tho dia- mond during the day. The cotntnittce. are doing evei'ythtug in their power to make this a grand success, In the evening it grand concert will take place in Drew's Opera House under the auspices of the Exeter Brass Band,,' This will be the 4'hit" .of ;the season, as the Misses McManis and three other eters have bow 'Secured, It Will -bere- membered that this comprlv played several nights iti Torerito and the per- formance of each was c cellent, espee- laily the whistling' of Miss Mellanis. seer I�I � '''17ISI COMPETITONS Can get ahead of Carling Bros. by cutting out this picture but NO ETETOR can get ahead,of Carling Bros,` in any other way. Kerosene in the Poultry Yard. The many uses that kerosene may he put to in the poultry yard make it an almost indispensable article to be charged to the expense account, and no other article will so enhance the profit of the poultry yards as kerosene dili- gently and intelligently used. For painting the inside of nest boxes for• sitting hens there is nothing equal to it as it surely kill all vermin with which it comes in contact, and prevnuts other vermin from' entering the nest until it is entirely evaporated, which, if the crude oil is used, will. give the hen am- ple time to hatch her brood. A few drops in the drinking water occasional- ly has a good effect upon the general health of the flock, and for colds or roup there is nothing better if carefully ap- plied. Scaly legs may be cured by simply wetting the leas of the fowlsaf• fected occasionally, and the crude oil is best in this case also, as it takes a much longer time to evaporate. When the crtide oil is not readily obtained, some kind of heavy oil or grease should be mixed with the kerosene -to stay e- vaporation. As a remedy for cholera it has been highly recommended, ac- cording to a correspondent in Fancier's Review. Absolutely Pure. Y SILENCE IS ILDEN That's a good motto to hang up at home, especially fpr married, women, and children. ALL THAT OLlT T ESN. IS KIT BOLD; Brass is good deal of a glitter you know, No reflection intended on glittering promises being made by others. CARLING BROS. HAVE BEEN SILENT LONG ENOUGH. Because noise has an influence with some, and people will believe that Carling Bros. are silent because they have nothing to say to the blatant boast- ing of those who claire all quality and cheapness as their own. LEND US YOUR EARS. We come to bury competition, not with blow and bluster, but with deeds. Quality for Quality, and Value for Value, We w111 meet and beat any prices made by those who count the cheapness of their goods, WE BACK THIS SPEECH WITH OUR EITTIRE STOCK, the not with a leer articles only. CARL1NC BROS. +a & ody t IIMATEx The question is who bought that bankrupt stock? Several have advertised as selling cheap. I want it distinctly under- stood l Dl® HOT GET IT nor do not want it. I manufacture all my own tinware and handle no bankrupt stock, and am in a position at all times to offer good, 'Phis powder never qaries. A marvel of . i q egomeEeds, Mote irr}t , tie r th and w1i. .., .. r y s kinds, anti ii,o , oco�homicrvl th:tti the o�d x gannet :lis held in corn petition with the rnnttitudeof lowtort,shm ort'Weightaluor Thosppliate powder SOW Sobilly._aid nano, OyAalAKiN& Pownfnt Co., i06 wall 81,11Y %elf®: {.e ` -_ Tinware at a lower price than any other house can sell their two -year - and -a -half shop-worn goods. I ask you to come and inspect my stock and you will be convinced that I am speaking the truth,. My stock is all made up of TME BEST TIN that can be had in the market, and am selling away d.o ne 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 COAL OE ALWAYALWAYS ON IIANDS 00.00.00.00.0.0.00.00.0000 WILL FOLLA li) STAND, one door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug Store, Main Street, 0 Exeter. Sign soff E l e p hi o n t. • 9 Irammilisasel We have one of the largest collections of FIELD AND GARDEN'8B in town and will sell them out at cost for the next two weeks We carry a full stock of Nails, Locks Hinges, Bar Iron, Horse. Shoe Nails, Iron Piping, Valves, Furnaces, Moves, Wanzer Cookers, Glass and Oils, in fact everything usually found in a first-class Hardware Store. In Groceries our stock is new and complete. We ask you to U111t` } ,� ,n { TrilAht, i Vi n. and we guarantee uarantee satisi'act o EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN BiOTT M PRICES TO ,py� .ft7 �d. ,1 �l�l, ��.4V�t7 Established. 11Se. At the Old �s q �p N rip S A D W r Cl r lY►Olil�iLyl�►" JAS. N. �� YY � , r> Pio rrety M`ar�a�+cr, p