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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-11-13, Page 8R1svtR FAus'fo clue SATI§FAcrlal# FOR. SALE By ALL .DEALERss THE M.A. RT, EXETER nes nes es esatese 0 c FILLING NOW 0.1 m teaeze t z�- iCra H 0 ,iw F �i4r F: .iL� ZtT s. (xLTTlA G FOR, HOLIDAY GOODS atEADY NOW 1 LOCAL. JOTTINGS. The best values'in Boots and Shoes at the Big Bankrupt ;Store. Don't fail to. see J. H. Grieve's $10 sults before. purchasing elsewhere. The Farmers in tliis vicinity are bus- ily engaged in taking up their turnips. The several erearneeies,in the county closed for the season on Saturday Nov 1st. A special line of Sealettes at the Big Bankrupt Store. The An AT . voc T; from now till the end -of the year for 20 ,cents. Subscribe 1iow. If you want a first-class job .of troughing clone, call on Milian Rd- land. orland. Send along your subscriptions for the AnvocArn. Only 20,ceuts from now till the end (Atha year. Some job lines'of dress goods very ,eheap at the Big Bankrupt store. is The l diem roller slating rink will ,ate:srst re•operied this week. Insure in the Temperance and Gen- eral Insurance en-eralInsurance Co., .of Toronto. ED BISSETT,'local agent.—play 29-90. Try the J. A. Stewart Brand of Elec- tric soap.. 6 bars for 25e, at the Big Bankrupt Store. Subscrille for. the ADVOCATE. Only 20 c.ents from now all January lst, 1890. Lucan's rate of taxation this year is Q0:i mills in the.dollar; Biddulph's rate 9 mills. Ladies under vests for 50e., worth ?5c. at the Bis Bankrupt Store. Mr. Jonathan Hodgins, Luean, has sold his livery stable and 'bus to Mr. W.Reid, who takes possession#his week. Those new Swiss dress robes at .the Big Bankrupt Store are Beauties. See them. Leading authorities say the only proper v, ase to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional remedy, like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Miss Bella Acheson, who has been . confined to her bed for the past few .dayswith au-abilious attack, is, we are glad to note, recovering. Grand value in ladies and Gents fur coats,caps and boas at the Big. Bankrupt store. Fur coats for $13:50. An exchange says: "If the clerk of the weather will oblige us with a good old-fashioned winter this year, the country is safe in spite of McKinley. Before ordering winter clothing call on Jas. IL Grieve and examine his large and well -assorted stock of winter goods. Prices away below the lowest. Mr. W, J. Stirtols, London, represent- ing the well known firm of Joseph Smith, Cigar 14ranufacturer of the For- est City, was doing the town on Mon- day last. r�Mi. B. Aubry, of Montreal, purchas- ed Bine fine general purpose horses -here on Monday last and had them taken to Seaforth, from where they will be shipped to Montreal. Don't wear a borrowed overcoat when you can buy a new one arty size for $$3.75 at the Big Bankrupt Store. By ail accounts the Louisana Lottery will soon be a tiring of the past. The U. S. Express Co. has issued peremptory orders to all its agents not to receive money, tickets or lists of drawings for (transportation. The oldest man in the world is pro- bably Osman, of Cavallovit, Turley. He has lived 160 years, and has docu- ments to prove it He is art Arabian widower, end is stapported by a small pension from the sultan. If in passing. a house you hear a terrible racket mingled with loud words that wottid not look well in a Sunday School boo,•;, you need not rush in ex - pectins' to ]: c the first on the scene of sr cold•blooded inttrder; they are only putting up the stove pipes for the winter. The Hon. John Carling, is not 'behind hit colleagues in the GOVernrnk.:11i iu speidelTI Up for Cai,nad;t, His It nnieks in `Toronto last tveck hod' the trite ring :).ml fell upon belief ing ears. After all such mens as McKinley do Ca mula f ood in bringing to the front with voice and influence such true Canadians as the lion, JohnCai'1iege The Canne?(att Oazette isauthority for the statentertt that the Dominion Government are considering the ques- tion of establishing a 2 -cent. postage rate for ounce letters, in conformity with the U. S, rate, A meetieg of the Board of Trade, is called for on 'Friday night, Nov, 14th Town Band room of IIall. Let every member please attend. By Order R. H. Artcnie t, Pres. Our worthy disciple of St, Crispin, Mr, George Manson leaves the fast thriving ranks of bachelors at last. 'fired of single life he takes to himself Miss Sarah McGregor, of Highgate, for better or for worse. The oak -tree is often struck by light' Mug, the buck, very seldom. A curi- ous scientist ,discovers the, reason of this tor► ie i t. the fact that villousave 1 leaves, liko those of the buck, seem to prevent the accumulation of electricity, while smooth leaves like the oak's, do not, A meeting of members .of the Exeter Base Ball •Cl ub, is called for Wednes.. day night November` 19th in band room of Town Hall. Let every mem ber attend. Those having suits please hand them in at this meeting or to the secretary, By order. N. D. [Jordon, President, The. Book Committee of the Mechan- ics Institute heist a meeting on •Tues. day night at the Institute, after select- ing a large number of new books a- warded the printing of catalogues, on motion of Mr. R. ll .Collins, seconded by Mr. R. H. Archer, to the Sanders Publishing Company. We regret to hear that the founders in Baltimore have had some trouble with two of the lighter bells in the 'splendid chime intended for the Trivitt Memorial Church, owing to the diffi• catty of ,getting the proper tone the bells have to be re -cast. This may de. airy their arrival for a week. Attention is directed to the reader "A Free Home" elsewhere in. this issue. This seems to afford an excellent chance to obtain home free or a cashP l iz e , asitis no di.lTi. difficult t m•tt r to for readers to direct mistakes in a printed publica tion, The Company making this offer is financially able to carry out all its promises. We are now offering. that splendid family weekly. The Western Advert- iser, London, with its charming month- ly premium, "Wives and Daughters" and the ADvocaTE at the remarkably low figure of $1.70. Three popular publications for almost the price of one! Samples free. Address, The AnvocAak Office, Exeter. Any person who furnishes reliable items to a newspaper is looked upon as a valuable friend to the editor. Many persons hesitate about sending a postal card or other information to :a newspa- per regarding the movements of them- selves lest the editor should think them anxious to see their names in print. He will think nothing of the kind, he is glad to get such notes. Send .a few and see. We regret to learn of the death of Mr. Blackburn, Managing Director of the London Free Press, at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the llth inst., at the age of 67 years. A useful citizen of Lon- don was Mr. Blackburn and will be greatly missed. Under his control that great journal has attained the fore- most position in Western Ontario. We join with the employes of the Free. Press in the bonds of sorrow and sym- pathy. Richard Delbridge, of Winchelsea, Ont., has been very successful at the exhibition this season with his Berk shires, having won ,twenty-seven first and twenty-four second prizes. In four years he made 160 entries, and has won eighty three first and fifty second prizes. He reports the follow- ing recent sales: One sow to J. Ker- slake, Exeter; 1 sow to J. Essery, Exet- er; 1 sow to S. Hicks, Exeter: 1 sow to A. Fuller, Woodham; 1 boar to D. R 'McLennan, Lancaster; 1 boar and 1 sow to W. McAlister, Varnia; 1 boar to Mr. Sperling, Anderson.—Canadian Live Stock and Fa) nt. Journal, Th November The Eos ember n u tuber ofi T tolci Q Homestead, a literary and domestic. monthly published by Davis Bios, Sa ta.nnah, Ga., U. S. A., is now ready. It contains forty large pages of original stories, sketches, poems, essays, etc. Its household department, handsomely il- lustrated fashion pages, children's cor- ner, select or-ner,select music, arida premium list, together' with its complete and serial stories, make the publication eagerly sought by the people of all nationalities and sections. There is not one line in its columns that will offend delicate tastes, and the matter throughout is carefully freed frons sensational effects. The subscription' price, unlike the cost- ly magazines, is very low, being only ?11 a year, Send for sample csopy*, free. Davis Bros„ publishers, Savannah, Ga., U. S. A. Many people think newspaper men are persistent dunners. By the way of comparison let us suppose that a farmer raises 1,000 bushels of wheat a , year, and sell this out to 1,000 persons in all parts of the country, a great portion of them saying "14011 hand you the dollar in a short time," The farmer don't want to be serail, and says all right. Soon the 1,000 bushels are gone but he has nothing to show for it, and he then realizes that he has frettertd away his whole crop and that its clue him in a thousand little driblets; con- sequently he is seriously injured in his business because his debtors each ow- ing him one dollar', treat it as a small matter and think it would not help much. Continue this kind of business year in,and year out as the publisher docs how long woeld he stand it? A. moment's thought, will convince any one that a' publisher has t. kiss for pro- siste;nt diunning, Our readers will do well to gua against e new swindle that a Chien, firm is Attempting to work on them.. number of their circulars have he received through post ofliees in townships surronnding. The cireith requests that you send there your•ph and they will make you "a full siz crayon protrait free of charge," A they require of you is that you exhib the portrait to your friends as an • vertisement. How fair and honest th sounds, does't it? Well if you send picture, in about three weeks you g a letter saying that the picture is rea for shipment and is an excellent o It will also suggest that you send ale $8 to. pay for a good frame, so that'. will not be damaged in shipment, Th suni being a small outlay for $35 pi tore and a $10 frame you will probe ly send it—and get gulled. You w never see either picture or frame. you have a spare photo send it to the and you will find that we are corre But keep your $3 at ltonie. Wanted. Never too late to mond. 5000 pairs boots and shoes that need repairing be left at the leading boot and sl store next door to the post office. Manson. 000 i'1geons Wanted. 11 The proprietor of the Central Hot Mr. T. Acheson, wishes to purchase 6 pigeons at once, for which te will pa 20 cents per pair. Bring along you birds and get your money. 204 lb Buck. The company of hunters., who le here about two weeks ago for Birk 1+alls,irr the persons of Messrs. D. Scbo Clandebuye, H. Eilber, Crediton, Johns and H. Levett, of this place, r turned on Saturday evening last. Th party managed to shoot eight deer,on of which, was a fine buck,, weigh 254 lbs, and had antlers .with twent one prongs. Sold Again. An advertisement appears in an merican paper reading thus —t' Age wanted for fast selling articles need in ever family. It catches th y y em a Samples light and clean, and can b carried in the vest pocket. Send 2 cents for samples, and rake in all that going." It was answered by a reside of a neighboring• township, who rscei• ed by return mail a' package contaii a fine tooth comb. Matrimonial. A quiet weddrng took place at th Methodist Church Parsonage, Luca on Thursday, November 6th; when M Wellington Johns, son of our worth Postmaster, was united in holy bond of matrimony to Miss Lilly Crocke youngest daughter of Mr. Rich. Croc er, also of this place. The ceremon was performed by the Rev. R. C. He ders. We extend our congratulation to the happy couple. "Two Orphans" On Friday night last a play entitle the "Two Orphans" took place in th Opera House,•.'it which- a fairl ;. 3,ye filled house was in attendance. Th play was grand, startling and thrilltn and was rendered in an intelligent an artistic manner by the entire company. On Saturday night they produced "Th Old Homestead." A very slim hous was in attendance. The performanc is funny an introduces many meritor ions specialties. C. 0..6'. Elect Officers. At the last regular meeting of Cour Harmony, No. 63, Canadian Order o Foresters, held on Monday- night, .tit following officers were elected for th current year: W.' C. Ranger, Bro. J3 i ed Witwer; V. C.R,Bro.Alex Davie; Chap Bro. Jas. Creech; Ful -Sec; Bro, J. E Dignan; Rec-Sec, Bro.' D. A. Ross; Trees Bro. J. W. Taylor; S. W., Bra G. ° Hill J. W., Bro. Peter:Baivden; S. B., Bro.'II Glanville; J. B, Biro. Wm Harding Auditors, Bros. H. Spackman, and Wm Hardin;. Free Trip Around The World. VIA NELLIE BLY'S ROUTI,), or it, equivalent in gold is given by Biesa's Meeezrxn for the largest list of words constructed out of ' the words "Bell's Magazine." Also'Pianos, Organs, Par .or Suites, Gold Watches, Silver 'lea Sets, Parlor. Coal Stoves, etc., etc., all positively given away. Every one sending not less than TWENTY ss�ords will get a present. Send 12 ,cents .in stamps, mentioning the (your paper's name), for rules, illustrated catalogue and copy of paper to BELL'S MAGAZINE, TORONTO, ONT. 6 t.-179 rd` A the tr's 1 oto ed 11 it rd is a et dy 10, ng it at b. ill If m et. of. to doe G. el, 00 y U rr Pt ,S 3' D. o - e e eel y - s ed 11. e 0 t18 reside'. n• Formers, Get your sale bills printed at the Alevooeerr office. We will",v,e yon a gratuitous notice in the columns of the• paper. sehOotia)i Match, On.a'halrksgiving Day a very inner- estinl; shooting match took place here, of which Mr. Wm. Page of the Metro- politan Hotel was manager. The weather was all that could be wished for and all our shorts turned out to a man. Mr. Robt. Sanders scored the most birds, having shot 9 birds out of the possible, 10. Sides were chosen, if� which Messrs. Thos. Oke and John Gillespie were captains. The following are the names and scores:— J. Gillespie, 7 Thos. Oke, 1 L Handford, 8 11. Sanders, 9 W. Sanders 8 J. Heywood, 5 F. Treubii r 4 e , 4 1.. Bissett; 7 E. Boysenberry, 2 A. J. Snell, 1 W. J. Carlin„ , 6 W. G. Bissett, 4 B. Eilber, 5 A. Walters, 4 N. D. Hurdon, 3 1<. Hunkin, �3 Total 43 Total 34 LASS BALL C� MATCH. E. Bossenberry, 8; B. Eiiber, 5; A. J. Snell, 4; T. Oke, 1; E. Bissett, 3. Personal Mention. Mrs. (Rev,) Bates, of Toronto, was the guest of. Mrs. Dr. Amos on Satur- day last.—Mrs, Dr. Cowen left on Tues- day, for Prineton, Ill., to visit her son Dr. IL M. Cowen.—Mr. Wesley Hawk shaw spent Sunday in London.—Mr. W. T. Amos, of McGillivray, was in town on Saturday visiting• his brother Dr.. Amos. --Mr. and Mrs.` George. Win. terbottom, of London, are visiting. relatives and friends here at present.. -Mr. William Levitt spent Thursday iu Parkhill.—Mass Emma Demuth has returned to Reed City, Mich. -Mr. Geo- rge Easterbrook left this plach on Mon- day last for Burlington)—Mr. William Trewin, of Londesborough, is the' guest of his brothei-in-law Mr. John Hooper, Huron Street.—Mr. Joseph Bawden left for Hamilton yesterday morning .where hashes scored a lucrative position in P t a job printing office, success— o c Joe.—Mr. n p ,� A. Rollins, who hae been in Killarney, Man, (his old home) for the past 3 weeks, returned her on Thursday last. Mr. John Panton of Winnipeg, former- ly of this place, was in town yesterday, —Mr. Martin Northcott,of Toronto, is visiting his brother Mr. James North- cott. n The Most Interesting Yet! r More striking than the romantic car- y ser of Birchall and the :premeditations s of which plainly show the object te be r, a worthy one, coming from Advance k- Council No. 207, Royal Templars of 9 Temperance,. of Exeter, under who's`e Hes auspices they intend holding a public 8 entertainment, to be given in the Lecture Room of James Street Method - let Church, on the evening of Novem- d ber 17th, at the hour of 8 o'clock sharp. e Doors open at 7.30, a silver collection is kindly asked from all who attend, e This entertainment promises to be the best and most interesting given by this d society. An invitation has been given to "Hensel Council" who have promis- ed to he present and furnish an excell- ent part of the program. Among theist are, Revs. Cook and, Casson, also an in- vitation is extended to Mr. and Mrs.: Beeman "The Rescue Duet now en- gaged in teniperance revival work in Centralia; and with success. They are known far and wide as among the f most successful in persuading men to e flee from the paths of drunkeness.'. They :are wise excellent singers calling; forth the admiration of the audience in bursts of applause. Don't forget the. ' night, dont forget the plaice of meet ing, don't forget the collection, and most'ef alldon't forget to come. Signed. ' JAMES BEER, Ree. See • Additional local on front page. S A .Free Rom e. A cottage; worth -4750 will be erected, or its eciuivaldi')t in cash will be giyen to the person detecting the greatest number of typographical errors in the December issue of our monthly; journal entitled "OUR HOMES." Three hun- dred and fifty additional cash prizes, a.mohrnting to $2,300, will also be a- warded in the order mentioned in rules governing competition. Prizes pay. able at par in any part of Canada or the United States. Send 15c.in stamps, for complete rules and sample copy of "Our Homes," which will be issued about Nov: 20th. Address, OUR HOMES PunLIstt'INa CO., Brockville, Canada. A Famous Mason. Dr. James Ward -El -Ward, who lec- tured twice in ?ditehell last week, has seen much of the world. He is mak 'inti his fourth trip around the globe, paid he is able to say, what no other. living man can say, that he spent some time among the savage HadJees of Mee., ca. He speaker thirteen di'PerOtit tan- e uages, and although horn in SJerusae lem, Palestine, his English is perfect. He was master of .Solomon Mother Lodge No. 1, Jerusalem, being the old. est Masonic lodge in the world. This lodge is in the very cave out of which Stones were cut for lCillg` Solomon`s Temple, and itround dt cluster many scenes a:nd memories dent to every member of the ancient craft, It 14 a certain and speedy ours for Cold in the Read and Catarrh in all im SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. bray so•oalled.diseases' are simply symptoms of. Catarrh, such its head. ache, partial deafness, losing sense of small, foul breath, hawking and spit- tinp,.. nausea, general feehnit of de. batty, etc. If you are troubled with your of these or'1,indred symptoms,. time In,p ocuring n bottle ofNASAL.. BALiu. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, fob lowed by consumption and death.. NASAL BALir is sold. 1y alt druggists or will be sent, post paid. on receipt of price (60 cents and $1.00) by addressing FULFORD & CO,, Brockville, Ord. Exeter .oiler Mill-. iJ MARKET REPORTS. WHEAT, 90 TO 92 cts, er bush Our SellingPrices. Flour, strongbaker's, $2.75 per 100 2.50 'l tt best family. " low' grade, 1.75 t� r, Bran, 70 " ,t &liddlin, s, 90 it Screcnillgs, 90 '° Cho 1.00to '. +• p,115 Bran, per ton, 12.00 Middlings u " 15:00 Chop stone runninge � • every day. The Exeter Milling Co. 44 '4 sisammtumutsmaissume We have on hand one of the largest and best assorted stocks oC � in the village which we aree p�ep�lred. to sell at rock bottom prices. J i 1. qo I S$ODIIT They are genuine every time. SII '" 0 tove Dcrrc1io11 in foot wear, who seek for ease and economy, fit and, fashion, finish and fineness, the luxury of lightnessg and the satisfaction of strength, all. who want a perfect shoe p are invited to call on. CARLN 9C BROS. some9�i�g Bifforqt frolli o(�er stoves. lr The Specilties, the Novelties the Oddities of th g Novelties, � ART COUNTESS stove are creating- a sensation. For the first time in Many yeais there is a coal stove that is on every tongue. M nufal,cturei:s, travelling men, stove dealer, i :r ens and in fact, every .0 y pel,.on interested in stoves are ta:�u;��- about the ART COUNTESS. Why is this? Because the ART COUNTESS is darin • in its original- ity. It leaps to the front with its wonderful improvements: T pl•OT ei'3re17tS: No other stove has anything like it, New from topto toe. Brilliant from urn {��- to base.. BeaLltifLl�. in its effect fire. Radiant Radiant' on the parlor floor, and eloquent in its hot an con struction. L6 s COVNTESS" has taken the lead, it already b.a the ole ani � pole, it will have to be a good axle that can overtake it. 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 GALL AND SEE THE AND DE CONVINCED, 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 000000000000000 0— A full assortment, of cook and parlor stoves on ., l hand which must be sold, and VERY CHEAP. IDcrl'i; Z'e=get the lace` WILL FOLL NY ND STAND, one door north of Dr, Lutz's Drug Store, llZd n xStr t, Exeter. Sign of Bag Elephant. G" GREAT CLEAPING S Wholesale and Retail ozi Builder's Hardware. e. Nails, Glass (Stained and Engraved),e, ( Locks, Hinges, and Butts (full line) Carriage Hardware. Bar Iron, Bent Stuff, }Tubbs, Spokes, ` Cutter Raillaells- Shafts, Moqueite Wunsl.in, Drill &c. Mill Supplies Iron Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Asbestos. Packing,' REiblhr and Leather Beltings, &c. Sporting Material ' p � a �erzal Breech -Loading and Shot Guns Powder, Shot,, � ,�.�,_ cC! t v e e� al��. Tin ware Cooking-, oHeating, �, 1 Parlor of and Coal Stoves. 111. kinds 'l'inw-ate cheap. E v= ry,h. m , � it. i ctlozl,.�111117 a si)r�a�.lra�,:, Se'::d in our orders for L E' N ..� i �n � y , - C -I IJ.�. U .T of STOVE QVIJ and the �.a,,.r� ins BLOSSB1O RG COALS before it advances ANNEALED, BAL{ftAi,lllEFD Alp BARD_ WIRE DR IP ,. 1 W. HMO OU HOWARD, . � J. ��tt �� itC� f��lw%�• Manager. Propriet+ r. }