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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-5-29, Page 17777,77,- rOL, ITI• The Molsons Bank (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) 2 0 1 � 00 00. a ata . .. Paid up. 4 p �, r Rest Fund.... ..... 1,000,000, Head office Diontroal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. Twenty nch offices in the Dominion: Bra Agencies in the Dominion, U. S. and Europe' ] 'ETF-,-rR. 8�'vANC23, Open every lawful clay from, TO a,m. to 3 p. m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p. m. A general banking business transacted Four per cent, per annum allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. R. H. ARCHER, Exeter, Jan 28, '88: Manager.. THE 1 Trota Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET. - EXETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY. TERMS OF SUI3SC'RIPTION: Ono Dollar por atintim if paid in Advance. 01.50 if not so paid. F_dzrertinizs.g. Mate oaz r3 pl�lica- tic= No paper discontinued until all arrearagos are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid, and charged accordingly. Liberal disconntmade for trauseient advertisements inserted for long eriods. Every description of JB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Chogaes,moneyord- ers, &c. foradvertising, subscriptions, etc. to be made payable to William' Sanders, Editor. Church Directory. TRIV ITT MEMORIAL CILURCIL--Rev. 8. F Robinson, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a•. m, and 7 p. m. Sabbath. School, 2.30 p. m. METHODIST CRURCn--James- sty Rev. B. Clement, Pastor. Sunday Services, 10.80 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 21;. m. 1tt:AINSTREET-Row. J. Wilson, Pastor. Sun day Services, 10.30 a.m. and 6,30 p. m. Sabbath School 2.30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAI3Cnu0cU.-Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School:, 445 a.m. Professional. Cards. LT L. BILLINGS. • 7E1,Trxs'r. Office over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless extraction. Goes to Lucan every Friday. HKINSMAN, wihotpnygtactstttuaigiving '•• Vegetable Vapor, or using the new Anaesthetic on the gums.- Makes Gold. Filli ings a nd• other dental work the best possible, Goes to Zurich last Thursday in each month. East side of Main street, Exeter. T B WHITELY, M. D„ C. M., PHYSICIAN • and Surgeon. Office and residence - Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich, Ontario. D11. J. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST. Residence -Corner Andrew and North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. T A. AMOS, M.D., C. M. L., C. P., ERIN.; L• 1 • R. C. S., Edin.; L. F. P. & S., Glasgow; L. M., hdinburgh and Glasgow; M. C. P. & S.. Ontario; P.T. M. S., Toronto. Night bell at office. drediton, Ontario. Jy12-8 DR. COWEN. OFFICE --MAIN STREET, _Li Exeter, upstairs, opposite Centra Hotel. Side entrance on south --James street leading to the Methodist Church. 1TILLIAM SWEET, VETER- inarySurgeon. Graduate Toronto. Veterinary Dentist- ry a.speciality. Office and Re- sidenceone block east of 'Rich. Pickard's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex- eter, Ontario. RH, COLLINS, BARRISTER,- SOLICIT . OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office- Sam well's }Hock, Exeter, Ontario, Money to Loan. TT H: DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR .LJ• of Supreme Court, Notary.Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan Ofiiee-Fa n so n's 'Bloc k, Exeter, (a L SOLC- torrss, ConveyancBAR&c. M ' oneyto loan at 6 percent. B. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT L-tRSurveyoFAndCCiv 1' Engineer.aOfiino Samwell's block, up stairs, Main street, Exeter, Ont. AMES'ORE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed CI Auctioneerfor the Counties of Iluron, Perth and Middlesex. Sales promptly attend- ed to and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. HBROWN Winchelsea. Licensed Auot- , ioneer.for tho Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reason able. Sales arranged at Post oflice,Winch.elsa BOSSENBE1i1IY, Hen sail Ontario. Lie- .12.1 enaod ,Auctioneer .for the Countys- of Huron anct Porth: Charges moderate dual, 7satisfaotiou guaranteed, HOLT, 7iltiva, Ontario. Licensed duct- foheon or the Counties of'Mililesex �I and Laarnbton, and the townships ofStephen .and Hail All sales promptly attended to: FIRISTIES ir!) l First Class RIG6' And HORSES.. ORDERS LEFT AT THE ° ITA'\VK SHAW HOUSE. Olt AT . THE STABLE WILL RE PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. 'S{ariilasteneoss,a Se 'telephone Connection. "A UNITED CANADA AND BRITISH CONNECTION," EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1890., NO. 156. F OR SALE 0I3. EXCILANGE. .A. geod working horso 0 years of age, would exchange for a driver from 2 years upwards, Apply Lot 7, Oon. 2, Stephen. \/IU.NIOII'AL NOTICE.. Take notice that a Court for the Revision of the assessment roll for the village of Exeter will be held at the Town Hall, Exeter, on Tuesday, the 27th day of May, 1800, at the flour of eleven o'clock iii the forenoon. All persons having bus inoss at the said Court will govern themselves accordingly.. By Order, Clerk's office, M. EAORE'r•r, Clerk. Exeter, May Stb, '00. For Sale. That clesireable hotel, at Mount Carmel, alias Lime icic, for sale. The premises have been thoroughly refitted throughout,�and is one of the best hotel stands in Canada. No one can make a, mistake in purchasing the sante, Reason of selling, proprietor is going West. For full particulars apply to P. HALL, April 10th-tf Mount Carmel, Out, For Sale. Adesirable residence in Exeter North, new frame house, one -fifths acre of land. The house was erected in 1688. Good terms to purchaser. Apply at this office. 1.45-t 1. 1tELIAiltLIT, L,91,1S[[Ii07G' Illallo1 to sell 1choice Nursery Stock. Complete assort- ment. Splendid opportunity offered for Spring work. My salesmen have good success, many selling from $100 to $200 per week. Send for Proof and Testimon- ials. A good. pushing man,wanted here i a.t once. Liberal Terms and the best goods in the market. Write Fain. E. YOUNG, Nurseryman, Rochester, N.Y. erszsrammemeaszazummunnexnnwszem Apr. 10 -St Butter, Butter, Butter. Eg'•l. •t • ,.� E gso The Undersigned will pay the high- est igli-est Cash price for butter. and Eggs. Don't forget the spot TOWNm� y y' 1 O W1i N HALL. A. Q. Bobier. THE CELEBRATED Trotting. Stallion, 13 Li El 7 will stand for service at his own stable, Bissett's Livery. W. Gr BISSETT. 152-t. f. 39 INVINPIMINIMMREMIZ Crediton, Shillinglaw & Currie,veterinary sur- geons, can be consulted at Clark's Ho- tel, of this place, or at Staffa. A full stock of veterinary medicines kept con- stantly on hand. Veterinary dentistry and surgery a specialty. May lst.-3 mos. Vote for Holmes. Hensell, Tho Canadian -bred trotting stallion Am- ber, by Clear. Grit, formerly owned by Mr. P. J. Pikoy, of Brantford, stands at the highest foe of any of the stallions owned by the Ital- ian Government, which paid $6.500 for him in Germ anylastyear. -'Ex. Amber F., own- ed by Mr. T. Murdock, of Honsall, is son of Am Ger, and is one of the best stallions in Canada. .fie will stand at Murdock's stables duringthe coming season. Sudden Death at Clinton. C);I;NTbIe, Ont.,'Ma.y 19.-A sudden deathoccurred here this morning in g. the person of D. M. Malloch, aged 56 .years. ' He, had been a resident of Clin- ton for aboitt twenty ;years. He be, came'head master of the public school, where he remained ail til he was appoint- ed ublio school inspatfor for North I3uron,which office !lead until his death. He was a proltiuian.t Mason Mid high np in the order. •I11 polities he was a Conservative and wee svoll and favor- able lt)own tlirottphout the county as poSscssed intellectual -abilities of a high order and as a mat] of the strictest l .,,. � to .'1 1d m '".11 1tt i t a ota t, Ile TWISTS',a g" y ,Y wife and soil to motu'n his 10115. Mount Carmel. Miss N, Laughlin is spending this week visiting friends in London. Mr. J. Coughlin, son of Mr. T. Coilgh lin, M. P., '* as Houle for a few. days last week. Our school children enjoyed two days holidays last week as the teacher was attending the convention held in Exeter. on the 22n(i. and 23d inst. The most important event of the season swill be the pienle to be held in Dolahav's grove, on June 25th. A first-class string baud has been engaged for the oCaSi0I1 aticl everything will be done to make it a day of pleasure. Don't miss it. Vote forHolmes. Farquhar. Mr. Henry Hunkin, of Logan, was visiting his father, Mr. John Hunkin, on Saturday last. Messrs. Joshua Ashton and Thomas Rundle are having basements placed under their barns. Mrs. Baillie, of Kirkton, and Mrs. Hart, of Fullerton, were the guests of Mr. Win. Bray, on Saturday last. On Tuesday • of last week Mr. 1vr. Thompson, of the boundary, left for a trip to Scotland. We wish him bon voyage. Mr. Fred Hunkin, who has been suf- fering from an attack of In grippe, is, we are glad to learn, on the mend and will soon be able to be around. agaiii. Vote lor AlO�1llUS Centralia, Miss Ninuie Rowe. and Miss McDer• - mit, of London, are the guests of Mrs. Geo. Essery at present. Our village was rather dull on Sat - urda.y as all the sports went to Grand Bend, with the exception of a few from the country who'l]'entto Bethesda and Exeter. Mr. A. E. Down, late of Albert College; Belleville, was to have preached in our church on Sunday morning but owing to the Lain only a small congregation was present and thus he did not preach.' OBITUARY, -This week it is our sad and painful duty to chronicle the death of an old and - respected resident of Devon, in the person of Kis. M. Kelland, which sad and melancholy event occur- red on Wednesday, 214 inst., at the age of 62 years. She had been ailing slightly for some time but nothing serious was anticipated until Wednes- day morning when she took a sudden fit of coughing and died in a very few minutes. She leaves eight children and a husband to mourn her loss. Her remains, which' were followed by a concourse of friends, were interred in. the Exeter cemetery. The sorrowing husband and family have the deepest sympathy of the entire neighborhood in their bereavement. Vote for Holmes. Brumfield. Mr. Jas. Swan has erected a fine new barn which makes an imposing struc- ture on Gillmore's Alley. The Royal Templars, of Varna, paid the Council of this place a friendly vis- it on Monday night. Wm. Scott & Co. are busy shipping grain from storehouse No. 1, which goes to Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick. A Court of the I. 0. F. was organiz- ed in this village on Monday 'night' and opened with a membership of about twenty. Mr. L. H. Dickson, C. D. H. C. R.; and Mr. John Grant, of Exeter, performed theeereinony in con- nection with the inauguration of the same. A political mooting was held in Dix- on's.Hall, on Friday ➢lay 23rd and was largely attended, and good order pre- vailed. Messrs. J. G. Hohnes A. Bishop and R. H. Collins were the speakers, and Mr. John Torrance, reeve of Stan ley, occupied the chair. Mr. Holmes made the speech of the evening, • but was interupted several times by 1),1r. Collins and Mr. McLean. We are of the opinion that theeeeinterruptionsdid not do Mr, Bishop's cause ail • good.' . Holmes C Vote 17 AOT (Top 1 tto for, last week,) We are'rrlacl,to hoar the nearl ' for- >" y c• otten sound of our town ,. v ball office more. .n c a y. Mi•. A dlevy Ds id. on lost a „' er 1..11 lion, Sunday a ata � a o se oil „untlaty morns],,, He was generally used for drawing baa lis away. , • r We are glad to notice that Mi,: Alex, NIvin, 'tile was injured by falling 4 , from ,a buildiitg� ie 'iolonto; 18 able to be arotYnd again. Mrs. Wm. Scott, Mrs. Broadfoot and Miss Maggie Beattie of ° London, left here for Abilene Kansas, Tuesday, ,on where they will spend some weeks visiting friends. The athletic meeting held on Friday evening in the Royal Templars Hall, which was kindly given for that pur- pose, proved a grand success. Football was chosen as the gatne for the season and a club to be knh it Own as the "Bruce - field Rovers" was formed, and are now open for challenges from any of the neighboring clubs. The officers were chosen as follows: -Captain, Donald Dallas; Secretary, John Kaiser; •Treas., Robert Beattie, Vote for Holmes Grand Bend. The pond nets are proving to be very successful and the fishermen are well satisfied so far. The foot• ball match between School section'No. 10 and the Grand Bend WAS won by' the latter after an interesting contest. Messrs. Thomas, Wes. and William Tapsonreturned'from the 'vest last week. They report times as being very dull there. The 24th clay was celebrated as usual with a large gathering of people who seemed to amuse themselves with boat riding, dancing and watching the foot -ball match between the Dashwood and Grind Bend clubs. The match was a close contest and resulted in a tic, each side winning one game. As the day wore on and the youths partook of the 'river Water' a little too freely,they began to feel a little top-heavy, which caused quite an excitement towards the close of the day. Vote for. Holmes. Brewster, Mr, and Dlrs. Robt. Taylor spent 24th in Forest visiting friends. The first pic-nic of the season struck Tavllrrr'ssgeove on Queen's -birthday. We ape'pleased to see Mr. H. Hart- man out again after his late serious ill- ness. Quite a number from around here attended the races in Hensall on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr. Wm. Schade, who got kicked with a horse some time ago is not do- ing as well as was expected. 'Owing to delay in getting his anch- or, Mr. Ross is not going to get started fishing as soon as he anticipated. Mr. Wm. Jennison, of the Sauble Line, is adding to the appearance of his farm by putting' a wire fence along the front. Ross lost his boat on Saturday, which caused a delay of half a day, and means quite a loss when the weather is fine. Sam says he will be able to supply the pic-nicers with fresh fish at Taylor's grove this sumer, and invites them to give him a call. On Friday last, Mr. Samuel Ross re- ceived what might have proved a fatal accident, from one of the followers fall- ing on him while driving stakes for his fishery, the follower striking him just below the temple and making an ugly scalp wound. Vote torioluies. Mr. Samuel McLinchey erected a fine driving shed on his premises last week. Miss Mary Love left on Frsday last tor.Nanailno, B. C., where she has se- cured a position as tailoress. Mr. John Sherritt intends building it brick house this summer, whim will add much to the improvement of his farm. Mr. James B. Hodgins, jr., intends going to Stratford for theur ose of p P securing a situation as operator. We wish him success. There was s a ver � Y ,1 y ha ayy rain a u here last' week, which left the soil in an un- workable condition for those who have not already got their roots in. Mr. D. Pollock has secured the con- tract of gathering' milk on this route for thc factory, and started on Monday morning for the first this season. Stephen Council Meetin g May 26th Creditor), 1890. A.11 tnenbCl•S presentj Minutes'of last nieetin read and signal. Moved 1sy tI. I:Ilei•, seconded by W. "White that the Assessment Roli be ac-, ce'ted Next gular meeting to be lst on- :� t, rl ab l � day in July, In tireinrean time ai meet inti may be called by IteeVe as special. The following orders were granted: John Gould, lumber, $3.60; 0. Christie, salary 075.• G. Kellerman rnravel $3.40; F. W. Faruconnbc, surveying, $20.00;, Mr. Mitchell, charity, $3; T. Nilson, wort. 4th con., $1; Mr, Keough, C. R. work, 63 ets.; Mr. Keys, ditell across C. R., $2. Council organized as Court of Revis- ion with Reeve as Chairman. A number of appeals were disposed of, when the court adjourned to lst July, 1890. C. Prouty, Clerk. The 24th Celebration. The annual 24th May celebration - took place on the athletic grounds here on Saturday. The day was celebrated by holding a grand ' baseball tourna- ment and various kinds of races and base running; The attendance did not seem so large as on previous owes - thus, but no fault could be found with the atteudance on the grounds. The Exeter brass band was in attendance - and enlivened the proceedings with choice music. The baseball games were very exciting and keenly contest- ed. Before any of the games started a draw was made for places, and it was definitely settled that Exeter and Loci- don should go to the bat and play a game, then St. Marys and London were to play )next. After the: morning game St. Marys and London were called on to play, but St. Marys positively refus- ed, unless they played with Exeter, and when Exeter told them they would play according has had been arranged, the St Marys club left the field and returned home. Exeter and London again went on the diamond and played an exhibition game. The first prize, $45, was awarded to Exeter, and the second prize, 825, to London. After the ball game was over the other ath- letic sports were called. In the even- ing a grand concert was held in Drew's Opera House, under the auspices of the Exeter Brass Band, which proved to be a success, financially and otherwise. The talent secured 'for this concert was good, and in which Miss Laura Mc- Mannis, the whistling soloist, took a leading part. If we say that it was one of the best ever held in the village we would not be saying anything too much. Below we give the score of the baseball matches and the dames of the names of the successful competitors:- ' MORNING• GAME. EXETER. R. R. Eacrett,2b -: ,.2 F. Anderson, c .0 McDonell, s. s ..... ..........1 G. Eacrett, 3b ........1 Dolan, p .0 Tait, c. f ... .0 G. Anderson, 1f 0 Hume, lb 2 Gidley, r. f 0 Bissett, r. f 1 II. E. 2 2 1 3 01 2 0 O 0 1 0 O 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 Totals.... ..... 7 GRAND TRUNK. n. Player, 3b 3 Wiley, c. f 2 Thompson, 2b 0 Farnworth, 1. f ........ 0 McLeod, c 0 Ball, r.f ..............0 Lewis, s. s 0 Arthur, 1b 1 Jennings, p ....0 Totals 9 8 IL E. 3 0 2 1 O 2 O 1 0 2 3 0 1 1 0 1 O 1 .6 9 9 Exeter .... 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 London.... 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 AFTERNOON GAME. 1-7 0-6 EXETER. R. II. E. R. Eacrett, 2b ....... 2 1 2 F. Anderson, c.f . . . 1 1 0 McDonell, s.s ... • , . , ...1 2' 1 G. Eacrett, c , ...1 3 4 Hume, lb .... ........2 1 1 Tait, p .0 2 0 Bissett, r.f .. • ....... 0 0 1 Dolan, Sb , .. .......0 0 1 G. Anderson, I.f', ... .0 1 1 Totals ....7 11 11 GRAND TRUNK . , ......... R. H. 11 Player, 3b 1 1 0 Wiley, e. f...... 3 1 0 F. Ball, 2b 0 0 0 Farnworth. 1.2 . ... 0 2 1 McLeod, c ............0 0 2 W. Ball r.f .. . Lewis, s,s....2 1 1 1 1b 2 Arthu • • . ..1 .. 1 Tinsley, p I 1 1 Totals.. .8 8 7' Exeter ........1 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0-7 London ., .... 0 0 1! 0 1 3 0 3* -8 ATHLETIC SPORTS, rATMERs RA 3.- x. Tyndall, gang RUNNxN B sus t cl A s is , F. Anderson; 2nd and3rd R. , and G. Eacrett, tie. , BOYS RACE, UNDER 12.-lst F, Willis; 2nd. E. Dineen; Std W. Westcott, Gr>t C .rs7lA E , UNDER 12.-lst, Ettie Handford: 2nd,' Rhode Handford; ora 7 7. Eva Brolvning. • BOYS' -, nA r;s <, C UNDER 15. -1St; G 1st 13rooks• 2nd ., Dignan; 7 + f W. ' 3rd, W, til- T1lnowING BAsltuAL :-- L 1st, 'C. A lilgDonell; 2nd, Player, n' 111r.14Leie .ith .Pin,ti'orm. A. policy of coueeryi lrn our r tintb b II er: resources, instead of drawing on them as an encouragement to extravagance, A reversal of the centralizing polio which grasps power and patronage. for z the Government at the expense of municipal and: local authorities. •i kris. Romoving the hoeusig n b system from' partisan control tailed putting an end to the scandals that have arisen under the present System. Non-partisan management ' Of the Education Department. Abolition of tax eVemplion. A secret ballot to put an end to intt midation and bribery. Attention to the imprisonment of the condition of the workingman.` In the interests of Roman Catholics and Protestants alike, obuoxious a- mendinents to the Separate, School. Act must be repealed, Ballot and Separate School electors,, as now enjoyed by public school elect- ors. The assertions 02 the principle that secular education .is the duty of the • state, and that in all schools to whieh public moneys are granted '0110 state must insist on retaining•corrt'rl, while notseek in g' to interfere with.religious O teachwb, English is to be, insisted on as the language of our schools, and any re- laxation of this rule to be understeee• as only for the purpose of •bringing • over a temporary •difficulty while bi- lingual books must be opposed as in. tenied to perpetuate the. •preselil trouble. k oto Equal Rights Questions Answerer. by Mr. Holmes. Hensall, May 27th, 1390. To J. G. Holmes, Barrister, etc., Toronto. We, the Equh1 Rights Association of Hensall, beg to submit to your careful consideration, the following questions, which kindly answer and return seal- ed to the unde]•signed. r QUESTIONS.' (1) Are you in favor of a measure providing that all ratepayers in Ont- ario ntario be assessed as public school sup- porters, and that notice in writing must be given the assessor, if the rate- payer desires to be assessed otherwise. (2) What are your views concern- ing the use of the ballot for Public and Separate school trustees. (3) Are you in favor of making English the language of instruction in all the schools supported by the people, and the only language, in examination. (4) Are you in favor of requiring., all teachers to undergo the same ex- aminations for certificates before being allowed to teach in Ontario. (5) Would you assist an agitation in favor of the abolition of Separate schools. (6) Are you in favor of having ail Inspectors of schools, both Public and Separate, paid in the same way, and whither are you in favor of paying- them from the funds of the Provini or of Municipalities. ALExA1,Dxn McPr inson, Secretary. Hensall, May 27th, lS9Q ANSWERS. (1) I answer that 1 am stresegleeb the opinion that it is in the In wt inter- ests of Ontario that Separate .Schools' should be done away with 'altogether; but in the meautime until that is ate- complished'I think that a plain law• should be passed providing that alit ratepayers in Ontario be assessed. ae public school supporters and that. es'.lt& ' in writing must be given by the rate- payer himself if he desires to be assess- ed otherwise, (2) i answer that my views are fllazt voting for Public and Separate School trustees 611011ld both be by secret ballot. (4) I answer yes I "tam in favor ''61 requiring all teachers to undei.'ge 'the same examinations for certificate 'be - fees beill„, allowed to teach in Ontario. (5) I answer I most certainly s oult:I. began such an agitation at the equal rights csniverition at Torontoon tho lith of June, 1889, and Iain continue inti it yet and if I am elected I sliaiii eloe]n1it•h uc tha 841110 (aflLtla1 in perils,. (6)body i I think the r,,. .which appoints apps iris; an oilh.cer should pay.frim I think ins specters of both public and ,separate schools should be appointed ' by,�tia o C ant Councils a is a,t,dan the pincli�c have mentioned above I think tit' county touuc]i should jiap- them. iY . . Ci• I:IoX��t�s answer I - (3)that I am in favor o making English the language of Ins struetion in all the stliools supportedby the people and the only language in examination.