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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-6-11, Page 8fi P READ,MAKER'S 4KER' 3°. 0 EVE FAILS TO OITE SATISFACTION kN FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, et h i VISIT THE MA RT. If. ` GIFTS. 'WEDDING GITTS. PARTING G GIFTS. f ALBUMS BIBLES SHEETMUSIC THE BOOKS111 ' t •� CChicoS. IF S. 1 i FICTION, XiM's PAPERS- Libraries t Stationery School Supplies ; rFI� >vAnG Papers 7 , TWINES s WI E BAGS WALL Papers 1 I :,i LOCAL JOTTINGS. Wool? Wool Wanted at the Exeter Woollen Mills. Highest cash price paid. wt"The stock of clothing of Mr. Janes Grieve will be sold at a sacrifice. Give him a call. A 'number of Gipsies have -boen camped on the banks of the river for the past week, Don't forget to read Carling Bros.i change of "ad". They are always to. the front with something new. The Exeter Woollen Mill is the best place to dispose of your wool, either for cash, exchange or manufactured. The case of J. N. . Hooper vs. The Pickard Estate will come up fora hear- ing in London to day (Thursday). There. Are Many Indications o worms, but Dr. Low's Worm Syrup meets them in every case successfully. Enrich The Blood by the use of Mil - burn's Beef, Iron and Wine, which sup- plies the necessary blood building Ina teriah Your attention is called to the change of advertisement of Mr, :Janes Grieve who is having a clearing: sale of clothing. "n710r.. s, rs,•oi7a.rr.9 b/, +,d^r,, �::er:: �N3 t�•`.r',3�1?J 191 One evening recently Mr. Samuel tanlatke, of Stephen, drove to town ncl tied his horse on William street, in :oast. of Mr. John Stanl;tke's residence, there he had oceessiou to call, and in is .absenee some despicable person or persons untied the horse and drove it� forth some two or three block and here retied it, After diligent search ty the owner for some hours the horse vas discovered, Beep a keen eye in uture Sam. Narcisse Larocque, the murderer of he two little McGonigle girls in Cum. )erland, Russe'1 county, last October, vas executed, at 8.05 o'clock on Thurs lay morning Radclive, of Toronto, vas the executioner, and the eonvict lied with only a momentary struggle s soon as the bolt was drawn. He lioduihout a word and withoot the � t aintest sign of fear. .[le made no con ession. The execution was probably he most expeditious on record, All ;ign of life was extinct in five minutes A, number of prominent Mas )ns of the city lodges met on Saturday t- vening to consider two circular le, ers from Grand Master Robertson re- tarding Divine service on or abort 3t, John the Baptist Day and the dee- ration of the graves of deceased bret- ren. ; After fully considering ' the uestions, a committee was appointed o secure't clergyman to officiate on , m h� he'2Stlt inst., and.>in th.e latter Mot ter he different lodges were empowered to net individually of ollectively as they night decide, A Canadian now in the city of Louis- ville writing last week toa friend in Goderich says .‘the people here as a' rule know little of our form of govern- ment but when you mention Sir John Macdonald they say why he is the Ca- nadian statesman, and they know no other. They look upon him as a ruler of a nation." The same writer gives the foilowiug extract from the Tinges of that place on the same subject; "That no dozen men did so much to shape the destiney of a nation as the one we are called upon to mourn." Every now and then we see a farmer or villager et who keeps a .swill. barrel for the pigs and who clings' to the idea that the contents must always stand until sour and decayed before being ready to feed. Wesuppose—if they think about it at all—that they imagine pigs particularly relish spoilt food, and that the flesh formed in this way will make fine work. If a swill barrel is kept at all, it should be kept clean' and sweet. It ought to be entirely emptied out at least once every 24 hours, and then' rinsed with water. Good, healthy pork cannot be grown upon the acid poisons of an old swill barrel. School Inspector. Tom, of Goderich, ,gives the number of persons between 5 and 21, in his inspectorate,as 10, 605. Remember that Mr. James Grieve is Registered pupils 8,211 Average' at- making a great clearing sale of men's,- tendance for the first term 4,544, for and. boys' suits. Don't forget to give the second term 4,293, being an aver. Flim. a call. . age of 54.8 per cent of those enrolled`. Of the 8,214 registered pupils 62b at tended less than 20 days; 1661 between 21 and 50 days; 1663 between 51 and 100 days: 1876 between 101 and 150 days; 2,406 between 161 and 200 days; 522 between 201 and 220 'days (whole year), 65 between 7 and 13 years did not attend any school; 1,904 between 7 and 13 years did not attend 100 days as required by law. The number of pupils who passed the entrance examinations held in the year 1890, were:-Goderich 62, Exeter 54, Dungannon 31. Thin and impure blood is made rich and healthful by taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, ail blood disorders The Exeter: Orchestra is open for en- gagements. Music furnished for pit-' nits garden parties etc. etc. Brass or string. Terms moderate. Mr. Hugh MacDonald, of Gosh field; tp,,.a first cousin of Sir John A Mac- donald, died on Saturday Ji1ne the 6t'i aged S7 years. He carne to Essex cqun tvin1819. The Reeve,' Dr. Rollins, and Deputy Reeve, W. G. Bissett, were in attend ance at the Huron County Parliament,: which met in Goderich last week, re• turning home. on Saturday evening. The members of James- ,St. Church have purchased from Messrs: Perkins tL Martin a new organ, for use in the Sun day School. It is of the Bell Organ Co's Inake,and wasEplaced in the apartment{, last sweet:. A short service in memory of the Departed, Premier was held in the Trivitt Memorial Church on Wednes slay afternoon at 2.30 p. m, the Rev rn o Robinson1 S. F. Robinson officiating. Thr, attend- ance was very fall All hired men tired' of getting up when the sun rises and goimg• to bed when the moon sets are: ;joining the Ancient Order of Hired Men, which is forming with a view of popularizing the: sixteen hour working day on the fauns of Ontario County, The death of Sir John, though ex- pected, came like a' shock on Sunday morning about 10. The first public in. timation was conveyedliy the tolling of the great bell in the tower of the Trivitt Memorial Church. The English rural custom is observed in Exeter of tolling tsix strokes for a male and three for a feamale on the news of death. Then came the first warning, and then while .seventy-six strokes were' falling, the flag ran up to half mast on. the town flagstaff, where it will remain until af- ter'the funeral, and all knew that Sir John was, dead: In the church at the irevening service the rector, in the pres- ence of a large congregation, spoke of the country's loss and the : duty of the hour. Many were affected, to tears. OnMondav evening the Board o (rade niet, and on motion dispensed with ordinary business for the evening. A at Canada's ttloss and ion, eSsympathy sing r�rwith Lady Macdonald and the other mem- bers of the dead statesman's family, was then moved by Dr. Rollins, Reeve and. President of the Conservative. As- sociation, and seconded by MI. R. H. Collins, President of the Reform Assoc iation, of Exeter, Both mover and sec aorider spoke feelingly of the late Prem i of , .ler, and at the request of the president, .E _ quantity of green onions 11Tcr•esto' '11r. John Grigg, were followed" with ren from the' :garclsn of Mr.\\r1lliam hs ,• r short addresses btthe Rey. S. P, Robin - Passmore the other evening. To sonAng•lician and DVMartin Rev. rn. artin doubt the parties bays Urecl;of cllickerl)i , ) i (1 resbS tertan). The motion was car - and are looking. for othnr dainties ried by a standing- , t v ote and Ir =ttrWatct your'garden for they pay prayer Ru...c,'Robin_ son the rnectino adjourned. you a fraternal visit before long, The Exeter Salt Wor: ks Co, still have a vanity of Dtuy- and Land Salt en band }, In h they areilli.rlg to dis pcsc of at reasonable fiTure',. Farmers requiring the sanic'wi11find it to their interest to give them a call T. 13, G n L1 fir, Secy, Mr, Albert Down, who is at present' studying for the ministry, occupied tae pulpit in James St, Church, in the absence of Rev. A. L Russell, on Sun "s day last, at both morning and evening, services. Ills discourses were veryl good, .and tluwe is not a doubt but lo, will mike that which he is airnitlg nt a suceess. James McVicar, who recently settled near Virden, Alan,, siucided-Thursday night He first trial to drown himself 11• a shun lake, but failing took, a rope and went to a vacant house three miles away and hanged himself to a rafter, itis family arriyed from tfoosomin 1 few days ago and he was apparently in good circnmstanoes. No cause assig,.n- ed' iFi anntee. Never too late to rirend. 5000 pairs of boots and shoes that need repairing to he., left at the leading' i,00t and shoe store next door to the Bost office. G. �lianson. I4;otiee. The next regular ineeting of Ply- mouth Lodge No: Ca- S, 0.E B. S. wit' he held on Monday evening June 15th lveiy member ,i.s requested to be pies exit, and bring all regalia they have titin their possession belonging to the 'mode. Also other business of lin port - Divine service, Court Exetet No. 120, Independent Order of Foresters willattend divine service in the James street Methodist ch it thon c Stirrcla the 14th inst <at . 10 o'clock a. rn. The Rey, A. L, Russell will occulty the pulpit end deliver the sermon. All visiting rnernbers are cot dially invited to attend. All brethren are regtmeted to meet in `the Ledge room at 9.30, 1. 5l; ,ineR alit, ?iif iSSie.etetri,' Over a large nulriberof our princip ;,CoriNrsit,—fu Usborno, on the 1Gh'lest si buildings and stores the; Union Jack 1 the wife of "J. hos, Cornish, of ;t sola has 1.1e60 floating for the past few days 'llio Masonic hall is heavily draped on the outside, and in the centre statuds tnedollioa of Our Premier, a nd Above it; is a motto, draped with crape, on Whiela are the words "Our Departed Brother-:"' Mr, Joseph Seniors has his window covered with black with as sta• tue of one Chieftain in the same, Naar ly all dello stores wero closed from 2 o'clock Until 4 on Wod iesday afternoon to pay the last slid tribute of respect t him ivho has passed away and whom our country mourns as a greet loss, The feeling throughout the village is a sad one, with Conservatives and Re- formers, each feeling that they have sustainedsuch a severe blow that will not be replaced for many years t come. Canada can hopefully V lay the remains of her dead son away 'heath the sod of Parliament Hi0. Let the spot where rests all that is mortal of the man who was the hope of his coun- try be masked by a memorial built by the small contributionsof hu idle ds of thousands of grateful fellowanad ans, First or the SertMon. The Guild of the Trivitt Memorial Church purpose holding the :first of their j annus entertainmentssummer in. the Skating Rink, on Friday even ing, June'.12th, commencing at 7,30. p m: Music, singing and refreshments o l grave , t ease youngand old,rave a:id p b gray. Admission 10 cents, refreshments extiet. An invitation is e -'tended to all to be present and pass away a fee hours of merry enjoyment. Personal Mention. Mr. John Taylor left on Monday even ing forToronto, where he will attend the High Court of Canadian Order For estry which is in session this week.— Miss Amy Heaman, of London, is the guest of Mrs. J. N. Hooper.—Mrs, John White and daughter leave on Monday next for England, where they will re- meinrfor some time. --Mr. John. Banw- den, formerly of this place, butnow of Wiingliani; was here visiting relatives and friends during part of last week, —11Ir, George Baker, son of Mr, Wil Liam Baker of this place; who has been engaged, at cabinetinaiing in Wing' h lm, has returned home owing to a severe illness. -Mrs, J. L.` Davidsonand daughter; who have been residing in London for sotto: time •past, returned to the village on, Wednesday last and has Occupied her previous place of residence Once a i1L*i < Always a Mason. What is meant by the expression, .'Once a,Mason always a Mason?" A man who pa'sses through theceremon nes of Masonry has imparted to him certain'knowledge which it is supposed wilt always remain with huh.. H. is not always a Mason in the sense that he is entitled to recognition or assist- ance, He can forfeit all clairn . 'upon the fraternity by un -masonic conduct. He can tut:himself without the pale o the lodge by siritply failing to dis• charge voluntary assumod.tiuties If lie neglects to pay his dues, and suf- fers -the penalty, he ceases•to be a`Mas- on. He is always a Mason in the obli- gation which rests upon him to "pre serve inviolate _the mysteries unfolded to him:" This obligation ,rests with just as binding force upon one:who is suspended or expelled, or has, of :his own accord withdrawn from member ship, as upon onowhois active and in good standing. ''4S.00foran & c. ';Ve will i,ive to the first person tel ling us before the 20th of September, where in the New Testament the word "Axe" is first found .$100,00 ;in gold. To the next $50,00. To the third $25. To the fourth $20,00. To the fifth $15. To the sixth, $10 . To the next 25, $5 each. To the next 25, ;$2 each. To the parson sending in the Iast - correct answer, we will ,giye $100 in gold. To the next to the -last $50, and so on same as from the first; With your answer send 25 cents in silver, or 27 cents in stamps foie a box o- • Dr; Cole's' Blood and Liver Pills, the best Blood, Liver and Stomach. Pillsever.ade. Sure cure for sick: headache, ' mDon't: Gripe Remember the presents: absolutely free, being given away to advertise Dr Coles Perfect Mits.-and Family Remed- ies. Avalva (c Watch given each weal: to. the first correet ensurer receiv-. ed. Send at once and be first. Address A, Birchard, home Specific Co„ Ont ,Canada. N. B. -Kindly give permission to use name if a prize winner- J4J5 :1F.xe ter Connell 7Proaeedin$•s The council met Stlt 'JAiie at the rown Hall, Exeter.. All present. The nrinutes'of the previous meeting were read acid confirmed, '1. B. Carling•- W. G. Bissett -That 12 inch gtilvenized SewCI' pie be pr'ocur'ed and the drain icontinued east of Maio 'St. •'past • the l'a,cking house provided Messrs, Snell St Co, pay 515.00 tewaria: the; 'same: RDn:ateltu.9. STA:5r,ngn,=-In li.xeter•, 01r the 0th inst,, Ann, beloved wife of Richard r Stai,nlai:o, aged 68 years, a mouths and 21 days fo1INsa•QN—In Blanshard on Saturday, 6th inst., Leali, wife of David John- ston, deputy -reeve, aged 46 years, R•Aixry—Ir St. Marys on Saturday, 6th inst., Agnes, wife of W.J•liain- ey, aged 46 years 5 months 21 days. Lueall, The banquet tendered by our citi- zens to the Biddulph Council was cord- ially received .by that body and grace" fully aoLnowledged, Mr. John Fox 1s iiow acknowledged to be the champion bicyclist of the West. He is now undergoing severe trainingin order to meet Clarke of Granto, who holds the belt for North Middlesex. The abutments for the new bridge to be Erected at Arnitages, con. 4, are now complete and etre perhaps the o'any strongest ands wilt of in the 1 etb tb 5 Township, arca at a such less cost. Mr. T. C. Hodgins the Deputy reeve tvim hacl the matter in hand, is cert• ainly to be congratulated and to him hint belongs the credit, Mr. Hodgins won't accept of any slip shod work, it mast be right every time, Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. G. Winegarden from the vicinity of Parkhill are at present visiting friends in these •parts,_Mrs. Jennison, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, are visiting friends near Parkhill,—Mr. L. Beaty, of Varna, was calling on the farmers in these parts last week representing the Patterson M'f'g. Co. of Woodstock. —Delegates of the several subordinate associations of`the P. on I. attended a county meeting held in Wirighern on Friday of last week. -Mr. and Mrs. E. l3ossenberry of Hensall are the guests of DIr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor --Mr, Wm. Gilmore, of Forest, is at ,present visiting friends in this vicinity. -Mr, T. Nine visited Clinton and Brucehcld last week With a load of fish, lie says fish peddling is not as profitable as it might be. Better lick next time Tom --Mrs- Bolton, of E- 'Williams, is the west of her sister, Mrs, G. Turnbull Che Union Presbyterian picnic is.; to be held ou. Friday, 12th, in the. Grand Bend, picnic grovel MAN ORBEAST Gain equal relief from pain by the use of Clark's Lightning' Liniment; The swelled joints from a sprainor founder are relieved and cured at once by its use- Every owner of a horse should keep •r -bottle of this great remedy yin his stable Every consideration of economy and humanity suggest this ready relief. Price fifty cents, sold by druggists. Clark Chemical Co,' Tor- onto, New York. Itis a certain and speedy care for Cold in the Head and Catarrhal to stagea. SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. Many ao-colled diseases aro simply symptoms of catarrh, such as head. ache, partial deafness, losing souse of smell, foul breath, hawking and spit. ting, nausea, general feeling of de. bihty, etc. It you aro troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, your have Catarrh, and should lose no time ]n procuring- a bottle of NASAL Bonet.Be warned in time, neglected i cold 'n head results ha Catarrh, fol- lowed by consumption and death. Nasal. Be= is sold by alldruggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price 40 cents and $1.00) by addressing FIILFORD & CO,, Brockville, Ont. Ladies. and e, ` Call. a 2 see, Spacl�xllali Co's. Dress Goods, All new xOOds. Ladies. Call and see Spackman ackivan c Co's. Satee:as, Print;; and .Ango- la is stuting's. All good washers. � n Ladies, - - q CCall and e3 Spackman it �11 $.... �CL- -Carried. • Is Christie—DV G. Bissc;ttCO'S, Embroidery shirting's., —'.That the assessor's salary, $50,00 beltLati�-J1s �.e11.1 I l��e �lai:rleS for the Rsnide -Carried. W. G. Bir,sett-D, �a oss—That the council of the village •',i10t Weather. of Exeter in Council assemblecl,express Ladies, ,} their deep regret at the l.tmentable; Leath of the late Premier of this Do ,f live; sell the bast 25c i.3libc3k'1 minion,, sir John A. Macdonald, and to nose i11 the " „Dominion worth onyey to Lady :Macdonald sid family, its condolence ri'hell severe affliction, CCWarranted. utiL11eSs, silt that a copy of this retolution be' 1 ;rausniittecl to Lady Macdonald,—Cavi ried unanimously. W. G. Bissett—E: Christie -That the Reeve • request the hu mess men of the village to diecon shine business for two hours on `ihtris-` ,1a;y in respect for the late Sir John. A Vlitcdotiald,�—Carrieti, The courc'rl ad-' iourned until'2aesda,y the 16th inst ,at 3 o'clock P. M. M, JDACRETT, Clock.. 111 halts. 4Vurnnn.-1n Stephen, on the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. George Webber of a daughter. Call and see them. La its, Remember we carry one of the largest stoekn oF' Millinery in town: Every ,r Y .. � e . hat new.. Nb old trimmings to work up Call and see the new style for Spring and Sumpter. FL J. SPACKMAN & CO. SAMWELL'S BLOCK a1 ETLa, ONTARIO To look over our stock and get our prices, and it may do you good. It.goo introducinghasdone others ;goodby them to thes best and cheapest stock M this town. In TweeC,w and Worsteds we carry a fine range. We ma • saythis has been the best year we have had, since Y Y in business, in made to order clothing, Why? Because we sell reliable goods and guarantee a FIRST—CLASS FIT, �yt�'� -�-gam 1`Y O SHODDY. We have just received a choice range of ready made Vests. Slimmer'' Coats and 1 ests We made a specialty m Gents' neckware. See our men's fancy shirts, only 50 cts; Gass socks 3 pair for 25 ctVALUE•s s•, 6 piece 1� GOD p �tss Set, imagine 25 cts. 1 Our Groceries are the freshest and best. Fine Teas, ti , Pure Coffees and Spices. Try a sample of C. V. P. We sell and d 1eeo111111ei1c1 01-1IICAG❑ BEAST PL7ANTIER the Ori�yinal 25ct. Baking Poevder, We still keep "CA ': L RIC' S OWN'' which has given such ggoocsatisfaction « e have just received a Daisy 2 5 ct. Japan Tea. Examine our Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. eie. CA IN 'Nin :. ,115I i 7 fi. V.4 xiCS ii:N! its" :E 'a`W :AFi23^T ,> •�: r..<,;: "'i,: , : r ;r:. LIFE IS TOO SIfOR'I' FORAtGHTBTJT HIGH EN1JKAVOR. izmustmessissimmassmszn I endeavour toro lace the verybestgoods in myline. Not only the best in , QUAL r YAND FINISH, BUT IN VA >,UE. I am sending oat some b.oautiful milk cans this spring far exceeding and previous effort My stock of material for Spring; work, such. as Eave- troughing, Roofing, &c. is extensive and complete, and work- manship is the very 'best. I Solicit your order fon T R O U C H CUARANTINC SATISFACTION. I have without exception the nicest assortment of 1V[ilk PAILS and. Straining PAILS to be found anywhere, varying in price from 20 cts to $1.00. Note the price of milk pans: S' JILL) SIZE 75 OE ' 't3ITO $2.00 'PER Lh tR E SIZE, $1.00 TO $3.00 PER DOZEN. Who would yo without a dipper when you ou can get one for 5_cts. EVER YOURS, WILL FOLLAP , 1 )1518»a VaISIAStni • ,F•testi -: xfta gsdV.1, aasxsd as:.. SiaVo ae:tstH+..r..v s, ;, SPRING 1111 d pa f 10111111A Mil\TG FO s 1 i AT ROCK OTTONI PRICES. Car Load Chesnut L.otils , Carload nlload Steel .Na ils ) Carload IrJil and HoeSc:Shoos, Carload Blue Ribbon Com- posite PinderTwine. Linin and Tar Pa, arra, Rim awl Mortice Locks Hinges, C'. 1 1 ;., s, Bol t5s, tin boilers and tin Pails. 19 a s F n h z a IB z✓ t: t C 0 s C C 0 I twee.TINWARE A -WAY 1)0 ena d �fans tCzd n 'm. O 51. �u ass Choose Great a1111 Dr ie,.1. Apples, Lard, r.Peas, &c. Oat. meal r� t ,00 ' 100 lbs. I foul. ���, r,a l- )i✓11.00 l�),_. t. per b WAE 100 Bushels Ti.Inothy, Clover, Alsike Seeds, Dutch Sets, Top Onions, Hungarian Grass, ..100 Bushels Potatoes. { barb lld1 W. H. IVIONCUR J. Nor HOWARD, Manager. Proprietor. 1 1.1 A 0 ye Of I ala 13. 1 Ti 911 g,b O of wi Fr an an ver s r1r at fin he