HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-7-3, Page 8R EA U -.M A' E R S.
,IIEYEA FAILS ro'CtYE SATISFACTION'
FOR SALE t3Y ALL DEALERS,
SKS.
Sly (lockets,
Flower Pots,
Boon an Candles,
Electrio o;readers.
Tulaps,
Mire,
Blue Lights,
°Foto , oes,
Pink Sticks.
L GRIG03
Stationer and Fancy Goods Dealer.,
EXETER, ONT.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Turnip seed 121 cents per Th at B'is•
sett Bros.
—li. L. Billings, Dentist, for the best
artificial teeth.
If you want .Coal Oil, and want it
good, call on Will Follancl.
Electric blaek,inn,,e. 10 cts. per box at
George Sanders. Get a box and try it.
—E[. L. Billings, J)entist. Gold, fillings
a specialty. Office over O'beil's Bank
Exeter.
House to Rout, ,containing eight
rooms, apply to Mr. Geo. Hodgins, or at
this office.
Flowncings in good variety and
right prices at Brumpton Bros. Bound
to sell. Come and see them.
Our thanks are due to Mr. Samuel
Sweet for a choice piece of pike which
he procured down at Delaware.
Look out for a promenade concert
under the auspices of the Ladies Guild
of the Trivitt Memorial Church, in the
near future. '
If you want good tinware and at
right price call on Will Tolland.
Sign of Big Elephant.
A foot -ball match will be played be-
tween Exeter and Dashwood on Satur-
day next, at Exeter. Ganie to com-
mence at 7 o'clock p. m.
On Sunday, July 13th, the members
of Lebanon Forest Lodge, No. 138,A. F.
and A. M., Exeter, will attend Divine
Service in The Trivitt Memorial Chur-
eh. The Rev. Robert Ker, St. Cathar-
ines grand chaplain, will officiate.
Farmers 'will do well by calling on
Will Tolland before they sell their Hides
and Sheep skins.
The annual excursion under the au-
spices of the Lebanon Forest Lodge No.
133, A F. and A. M. will take place to
Hamilton, and will be field between the
20th and 25th of this present month.
Further information will be given next
week.
Dominion Day was one of quietness
here. A large number of our villagers
went to the lake while others went to
London, Brussels and elsewhere. The
only sport in Exeter was the cricket
match, the score of which appears in an
other colomn.
On Tuesday night last a number of
our young people were returning from
Grand Bend ,when one of their wheels
became fast and on examining it found
that the hob had become heated. They
at once procured some water to remedy
it but to their surprise it became worse,
and they were at last compelled to se,
cure another rig, with which to return
home.
Brumpton Bros. mean business and
are doing it in Dress Goods in quantity
quality, style and prices.
How can a man say that a women
bas nothing to do? In one year she
gels dinner 365 times, washes the dish
es 1,095 times, gets the children ready
for school twice a day for 180 days,gets
the baby to sleep 1,450 times, makes a-
bout 800 calls and, as she wishes for
something she has not got every min-
ute, she wishes sixty things an hour,
4,380 things a year. Who says that a
woman has nothing to do?
Insure in the Temperance and 'Gen-
eralInsurance Co., of Toronto. ED.
BISSETT, local agent.—May 29-90.
Our baseball club took in the Bros-
sels tournament on Tuesday. They
were to play Teeswater, but'1'ecswater,
refused to play Exeter, so the Judges
awarded the lst money to Exeter. In
the afternoon a four innings match
was played with Brussels iri which Ex-
eter got beaten, When our club step-
, ped off the train in the evening,, they
were met by the Band and a large
number of our citizens carrying brooms
and were escorted down town.
The Western Fair Directors are evi-
dently determined to snake the Western
Fair, Sept. 18th to n7th, thin' best of
Canadian fairs from the handsome in-
crease offered in prizes for live stock
and .igriculturel classes and the large
amount set apart for the speed pro•
gramme. Information is receiv,d that
they are now arranging for the best
attractions that money ensu procure to
pleasetheir visitors. The principes
manufacturers are coming -to their
assistrince by placing in the main
�btu)ding machinery and manufacture
their goods in view Ofthe nubile; winch
Will be 'shi 0 pleasing and instructive,
They oxpeet t large attendance from
this: section. ;4]r. Thos. A Browne,
►err new Setretaryt, will be plenSod to
send prtze- list to any one.en receipt of
po6t Card;
McDonald's i; lestic Enamel at Bisset
E os.
The Board of Trade Wi1l meet for the
despateh of business. ,ou WednnSday
()yelling' next.
Something new! What?p'jlectric..
Blaeking to preserve the shoes!' For
sae by Geo, Sanders.
We would advise you to go at once
to Bnutupton Bros, for Prints and Mus•
lies. They are selling, cheap.
The Electric Blacking; is the best in
th r
e ries ket to leop boots and shoes
soft. Try a box. For sale by, George
Sanders.
Mr. Trivitt has ordered a chime of
nine bens for the tower of the Trivitt
Memorial Church. Six of the nine are
to be hung with ropes and rung as a
r�
peal 111 the L' 1 t1 I
�i
r �, s i way. Mr. Lotz, of
Baltimore, inspected the tower and
completed the contract on Dominion
Day. The tenor bell will weigh over
1800 its. and the smallest 300 lbs. The
total weight will be over 9000 lbs, and
worth $3000, This is a gift of great
value not only to the members of the
Trivitt Memorial Church, but also to
the whole community and will be ap-
preciated by all Englishmen making as
it will their adopted county the very
likeness of the old home land. The
tenor or great bell will bear the follow-
ing inscription. "When our rich tones
you hear, Those noble names endear,
Who bought and placed us here, Thom •
as and Elizabeth Trivitt A. D. 1890"
The bells will be in place by the middle
of November.
Partners' Excursion.
The last of the season to Manitoba
and return on Tuesday July 8th. For
Tickets and particulars apply to Capt.
Geo. Kemp, G. T. R. Ticket agent.
Accident.
Yesterday, (Wednesday) Mr. Edward
Sanders, au employe at Andrews' Fur-
niture Factory, narrowly escaped the
losing of his left eye. He was engag-
ed in driving a nail in a hard piece of
timber, when the nail flew with such
force as to penetrate the ball of the eye.
Counterfeit Bills.
Some counterfeit $2 bills on the Do-
minion Bank are afloat, one of which
was exhibited" on Saturday. One of
the easiest points of difference to de-
tect is, that in the genuine the figures
are printed in blue ink—that is' the
number of the bill—and on the count-
erfeit it is done in black ink, and a
poor black at that. The vignette of
Lord Dufferin in the centre is some-
what blurred; and thele are other dif-
ferences which it would take a bank
clerk to detect. Look out for them.
Getting Ready for the Fight
The Equal Rights party are getting
their armor in readiness for the Dom-
inion election in South Perth. On
Thursday last a convention was held
at Fullerton Corners, and, we under-
stand, the Third Party and Equal'
Righters amalgamated, and a decision
was unanimously to place a candidate
in the field at the next election. The
riding is to be thoroughly canvassed,
and a big fight made. This virtually
settles Mr. Trow's fate, and secures Mr.
Sharp's election by a large majority.
Accident
On Friday evening last, Mr. Bert
Grigg, while engaged in discharging
fireworks at the strawberry festival,
met with rather a painful and unpleas-
ant accident. He had ignited a rocket
and it appears did not understand the
nature of it when it exploded and took
a course up his coat sieve, burning his
hand and arm seyeilj. .
Public School Board Minutes.
A meeting was held in the Town
Hall on Moudai v June 23rd at 8 p. m.
All present. Minutes of previousmeet-
ing• confirmed. Discussion of heating
and ventilation schemes without mo-
tion—Adjournment to school hall to
meet the following day, (24th) Tenders
to be invited for about 55 square of 1i
or 1A inch rnaple flooring not oyer four
inches in width and the labour neces-
sary to tare up and re-lay flooring in
six departments now occupied, Mover
W. Hoskins, seconder T. h'itton.-Ten •
ders to be invited for repainting of out-
side of school, two Boats, Mover W.
Treble;seconder,—Adjournment. (June
30th), Board met in Town Hall, absent
W. Treble W. Hoskins. Minutes of
previous meeting approved. Secretary
to write the Educational Department
for instructions in regard to ` Flag.
F itrther discussion re -heating and ven-
tilation. -Adjourned. J. GRrao,
Secy.
Cricket Matches.
On Thursday of last week our cricket
club visited Forest and played a match
with the club of that town. The score
stood;'Exeter„1st innings, 20, 2nd, 45;
Forest, lst innings, 49, 2nd, 17. Forest
won by one run and two wickets; On
Tuesday, July 1st, St. Marys club
visited us and played a .friendly game.
The Exeter club did good work in the
last innings, especially Mr. F. Elliot,
who made the largest score of any
during thin day; piling up no less than
29 runs, Below is the score:—
EX1r,BIt.
lstinnings. 2nd innings.
Harding b Maxwell 0 c Chambers b MOO 6
13istsett b Chambers 0 b Chambers 8
E. Elliot' b ” 0 not out 20
J. liyndman b lei 11 1 b w, Rice 8
Panson run out 1 b Chambers 8
Carling b Maxwell o b 11. A. L. White 0
it jt ndman b" 2 b }7• A. I. "Bite It
3. Plliot b Maxwell 'r b H. A. L. White 0
tCarting bChambers& b Maxwell 0
S I3 gem ington b M 0 C" b White 10
A 13 Cox not out 0 b Chambers 2
Extras 1 20
Totals 21. 02
ST. SirdrtYS.
1st innings. 2ncl innings.
Gurnscy b Fanson 0 b Jljyndman 2
rice run out 8 b " ',
,Riddle b S..liyndman s t; Elliot b k'anson 2
Colson b '
Chambers 'arson •8 hsl•11yndman 1
!Maxwell b Tarrson 8 c F'anson b °Y 2
Adams b llyndm.an 0 c Iteinington b ' It
Dr, Gun b " 1 o& VHyridraan 2
Kiley not out r0 b d }lyndman 0
Mufntyro 1s;A`anson' 0 net out 4
White b Danson 0 1 b w, b 1lyndman 0.
Extras C, A
'1h1tais 41
ante}:.
Bever too late to mend, 5000 pairs of
bootsand shoes that need repairing to
be left at the leading boot aind shoe
store next door to the post odice, G.
lu1i usol .
Aeeltlent,
On,Saturday last while lowering
bax're1s into the "0ommeneia l Hotel cellar
Mr, Jelin Gillespie met with rather a
painful ac4ide0 and Which might have
cost hint his right leg, He had lowered
several barrels and Was about to lower
the last when it slipped catching Trim
on the leg and. giving him a severe
bruise.
'rail Show.
It has been decided .by the members
of the ,Stephen and Usborne Agricult-
1
ural Society to hold their annual Fall
Show, at Exeter, on Monday and Tues.
day, September 19th and tiUtlr, 1890.
Strawberry >H estival..
A very pleasant time was spent on
the Presbyterian parsonage grounds
on Friday evening last; tile occasion
being a strawberry festival and 4 dis-
play of fireworks in connection, at
which a large crowd gathered,
Accident,
Mr. Kaleb Heywood met with a pain•
ful accident the other day while at a
planer in Ross & Taylor's plaining
factory. He was about to put his hand
on a revolving shaft to assertaiu if it
Matt become heated and as he did so,
the head of a bolt which was through
a collar attached to the shaft struck
him on top of the thumb, smashing it
badly, -
1.0.O.1H.Installation of Officers.
At the last regular meeting of the
Exeter Lodge No. 67, I 0. 0. F., held
on Wednesday evening, the following
officers were installed for the ensueiug
term by Judge Toms, D. D. G, M,:—N.
G., Bro. Geo. Brooks; V. G., Bro. Geo.
Vesper; R. S•, Bro. A. E. Nuke; F. S.,
Bro. E. J. Spackman; Treas., F.
H.
Lambrook ; Warden, Bro. D. Davis; Con-
ductor, Bro. A. Hoskin; In. G., Bro. C.
Sue? 0. G., Bro. Rd. Crocker; R. S. N.
G., Bro James Grieves; R. S. N. G., Bro.
Geo. Ileaman; R. S. V: G., Bro. E. Dyer;
L. S. V. G•, Bro. Jas. Jewel; Represent-
ative to Grand Lodge, Bro. Arthur
Hoskin. After the above were duly
installed the lodge was closed, and im
mediately* the Encampment, No. 33,
was opened and the following officers
were installed:—C. P., Bro. A, Hoskin;
S. W., Bro. Henry Lambrook; J. W.,
Bro. W. H. Trott; Sec., Bro. A. E. Fuke;
Treas., Bro. E. J. Spackman; Represent-
ative to Grand Encampment, which
meets in IKiingston on July 22nd, Bro.
E. J. Spackman,
School Garden Party and Concert.
According t� previous announcement
a garden party and concert will be held
on the lawn at the Exeter Public
School grounds, on :Friday evening,
July 4,th. The groura
ated, the lawn put in excellent conceit•
ion; and three or four sets of croquet
and other amusements,. provided for
the evening, • while music will' be fur-
nished by the Exeter Brass Band. To-
wards the close of the: evening an
excellent concert will be given on the
lawn by the pupils to which will be
added singing by Messrs. R. H. Collins,
W. E. Gundy, W. Stoneman and others,
together with instrumental music by
Gidley's Orchestra and the Harmonica
Band. A platform will be erected on the
lawn and the benches of the school hall
brought down for seating a.ccomnioda-
tion. At the close of the concert there
will be a display of fireworks conducted
by Mr. N. D. Iiurdon. Ice cream and
lemonade will be served on the grounds
as extras, as this., will be the popular
party of the season and given in con-
nection with the school. The admission
fee was placed at ten cents, so that
young folks, parents and children can
attend and we are satisfied that a treat
worth at least thirty-five cents, at the
usual rate of charge, is in store for all
who attend. Over one hundred tickets
were sold in a few liours.l'ast Saturday
and a larger crowd is expected or
Friday evening than wasever witness-
ed at an. Exeter garden party.
Not in tine "Book Trust?' '
The statement has been widely cir-
culated, probably by parties who wish-
ed it might be true, that John B. Aiden,
Publisher, of New York, Chicago, and
Atlanta, had joined the "Book 'frust°"
which is trying to monopolize the pub-
lication of standard books, and to in-
crease prices from 25 to 100 per cent.
Mr. Alden sends us word . that he has
raot, joined the Trust, and there is not
and never has been any ,probability of
his joining it. ` The "Literary Revolu-
tion" which has accomplished such
wonderful results within the past ten
years, in popularizing literature of the
highest character (no "trash" ever
finds place on his list), still goes on.
Instead of increasing prices, large re-
duction in prices ,has recently been
made, particularly on copyright books
by American, authors. A catalogue
of 96 pages is sent free to any appli-
cant. one of the latest issues from his
press is "Stanley's Emin Pasha Expe-
dition," by Wauters, a very handsome,
large•type, illustrated volume, reduced
in price from $2.00 to 50 cents. This
y'ol'k tens a most interesting and coin -
plate stor(. begining with the conquest
of the Soudan, and conti`nuing'through
'years of African exptorfition,the revolt
of the Mandi, the siege of Khartoum,
with the death of Gordon, the return of
ilr. Stinker, besides the story. of. Stan-
ley's own adventures, including his
successful Relief Expedition, It is one
of the best and tnost complete works
issued npotl the sttbjcct Send Alden
yoiir'address, ani! Fort will receive his
96•p!ige eat•ilog ie, and, from, ante to
tittles specimen 'pages' of his 11CW publi
cations. JOHN D. •AL/AN, Publisher,
999 pearl ,St,;Ney, • Ybrk, also (M tago
and Atlaii.ta:
rersor)ai 11deutiun.
Air Joe iliolinan,foreinan of McClary'o
tits department, London, arrived here
en Saturday after returning from all
extended trip to Oregon, California and
British Columbia, Mr, Holman reports
as having a pleasant trip and much.
taken up with the different 'countries.
He looks well and as though the trip.
agreed with him. J• Ie left on • Monday
evening for London where he will re-
sume, kris position. --Mrs. James Hodg-
son, jr., of Palmerston, is Visiting home
and her many friends in Usborne.—Mr.
John Powell of Winchelsea, left on Mon-
day for Toronto.—Mr. T. H. McCallum
,and daughter left for Toronto, on Mon-
day.—Mr. Jas. Greeves left for Toronto
on Tuesday,—Mr. Charles Verity, is
spending a few days at Watford.—Mas-
ter Albert Sutton left for Newbury on
Tuesday where he will remain for three
months. Mr. Harry Hooper spent a few
days in Ingersoll this week.—Mr. John
Muir spent a few days in Ingersoll this
week—Mr. Jolui Muir spent a few
days in Strathroy this week. Mr. R. H
Archer, who has been on an extended
visit to New York, returned horne on
Tuesday evening.—AI•, henry Dingle,
of Tavistock, England, who has been
visiting friends in this section, sailed
from Montreal on Wednesday July 2nd
for home.—Mr, A. Bishop, M. P. P,, sail-
ed from Montreal on W6dnesday July
2nd on an extended trill to the Old
Country.—Mrs. Joseph Smith, and
daughter, Jennie, of Detroit, Mich.,
once residents of this place are visitors
at Mr. Geo. Sanders' at present -Mr.
Russell, of California, yisited his brot-
her, 111r. Thos. Russell Usborne, for a
few days this week, after which he lett
for Hamilton to visit his brother there.—
Mrs. Samuel Whitler, (nee) tPriscilla
Dearing-, of Manscaiooa, Mich., is visit-
ing her parents here at present.—Mrs.
Pierson of London, who has been visit-
ing her father, Mr. John Taylor return-
ed home Tuesday evening 1st,—Miss.
Hattie Graham of Ridgetown is yisit-
ing friends in town. -Mr. Wm. Balk -
will is home from London.—Miss Aliza
Handford, who has been at London for
some time returned home on Saturday
to spend a few days.—Mr. Geo. Baker,
of `1'ingham, is visiting his parents
here at present.—On Monday hist Mes-
srs. Samuel Sweet, Hugh Spackman,
1V. D. Weekes and N. D. Hurdon left for
Delewa re, where they spent a few days
on the river Thames.
BEE's7.'EIS.
O'DwYER,—In Clandaboye, on the 26th
ult., the wife of Mr. Anthony 0'-
Dwycr, of twins. Both boys.
STEWART.—In Exeter, on the 20tH ult.,
the wife of Mr. J.•A. Stewart, met
client, of a son.
HODGINS.—In Biddulph, on I; the 2Gth
ult., the wife of Mr. William Hod-
- gins, of twins—both boys.
EASTEionROOK.—In Exeter on the 2nd
inst., the wifti of Mr. Geo. Easter -
brook, of a daughter.
Harsh purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects of Carter's Little Liver
Pills. If you try them, they will cer-
tainly please you.
WHAT SAY THEY?
IN popularity increasing. In reli•
abity the standard. In merit the
first. In fact, the best remedy for all
summer complaints, diatrh&a, dysent-
ery, cramps, eolic, cholera infantum,
etc., is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry. All medicine dealers sell
it.
If you had taken two of Carter's Lit-
tle Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the mouth this morning.
Keep a vial with you for occasional
use. ,
THE BEGINNING OF DEATH.
�j ISEASE is the beginning of death,
Lits approach should be met at once
by appropriate remedies. No better
means exists than the use of Burdock
Blood Bitters whenever symptoms of
any disease of the stomach, liver,bowels
or blood appear. B. 13. B. is the best
life preserver.
All disorders caused by a bilious
state of the system can be cured by us-
ing Carter's Little Liver Pills. No
pain, griping or discomfort. attending
their use, Try thein.
00. W-etL ' .
R9YAL ►►°o"v�e'1
Dictum,/ p,a
Absolutely Pure
'fiats powder never Varies, A marvel of
pllrity.:ttrAttgqtil bird w
ltolesonronese. Mori'
economicµl than the .or<linary hinds•, and
ettrinot'be sol<i'in corepotitien with the
mntltititdeof 1 O tobt,shAO, *Sight Slant or
Phosphate powders., Sold onlyin cans.
RoyALI1AKISO I?owosfi Cu.,100 all St.
PUT NOT YOUR TRUSTIN PRICES,
They are deceitful above all things and
DESPERATELY CROOCKED.
Price and Value are equivalent, though some people Kern
to confound the two. We have set our feet down solidly on
TUEROCK
OFQUALITY,
And we won't be dared into fighting sgadows, for these so-called
LO ICES
are but shadows and can not have the substance of
at their back. rOur boast and pride is quality. Nothing
leaves our store that is not first-class quality and Mins fust -
class custom. We shall never lack that and we want .no other
THE BEST GOODS
are the cheapest in the long run judged by
WASTE, WEA OR WORTH
that what we sell. Highest price paid
for butter and eggs. Cash for eggs.
.A. C..23.2_17_r sC=. ±ci ZrE
CARLIIiIC BROS.
Someboy
AHE.
The question is who bought that bankrupt stock? Several
have advertised as selling cheap. I want it distinctly- under-
stood I` DID NOT GET IT nor do not want it. I manufcturre
all my own tinware and handle no bankrupt stock, and ana
in a position at all times to offer good,
Wellemade Tinware
at a lower price than any other house can sell their twa year-
and-a=half shop-worn goods. I ask you to come and inspect myt
Stock and you will be convinced that I am speaking the truth
My stock is all made up, of
THE .LUPI ST TIN
thatcan be had in the market, and
am selling away down.
00000000000000000000000000
GOAL 4I11. ALWAYS ON HARD,
J O. O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O 0-0 —0
—
WILL FOLLAIJ®,
STAND, one door north of Dr.. Lutz's Drug Store, Main Street,
Exeter. Sign of Big Elephant.
HA PWA
at bottomless:.
Pmt '; CES,
V aa t
a
m
4.0W till
Jargtarvist, 48,911
to res ailsibte