The Exeter Advocate, 1891-5-21, Page 64:=77====gr-rd r '. INFaMffil24,41=WilMitWIrvosMilliMilif,Mair'sr-gast
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Heas faun) ME SAmfArlOn
FOS 'SALE SY ALL DEALERS,
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VISIT THE MAT.
CIRT111)4 WEDDING
GIFTS. GIFTS,
!PARTING
GIFTS.
ALBUMS
BIBLES
SHEET
MUSIC
THE
MUSIC
1300KS
cu.
ItifillT
.
s. S.
FICTION.
'''`!vs PAPERS-
Libraries,
Stationery
School Supplies
WRAPPING
Papers
—
TWINES
BAGS
WALL
Papers
. UmimaismassamegrommarsourmoCcastseetweal•••••
LOCAL. JOTTINGS.
The Towers estate will pay 25c. on
the dollar,
Wool! Wool Wanted at the Exeter
Woollen ,Mills. Highest cash price
paid.,
The stock of clothing of Mr. James
Grieve will be sold at a sacrifice. Give
him a call.
The Exeter Woollen Mill is the best
place to dispose of your wool, either for
cash, exchange or manufactured.
There Are Many Indications of
worms, but Dr. Low's Worm Syrup
meets them in every case successfully.
After all, the best way to know the
real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, is to
try it 'yourself. Be sure to get Hood's.
Enrich The Blood by tae use of Mil-
lurn's Beef, Irou and Wine, which sup-
plies the necessary- blood building ma-
terial.
Mr. Hugh Hyudman is confinedto
the house with a severe attack of Scar-
let Fever and unable to attend to his
duties.
Remember that Mr. James Grieve is
making a great clearing sale of men's
and boys' suits. Don't forget to give
him a call.
The ADvoCATB will be sent to any
address for the balance of the year 1891
for 50 cents, .paid in advance. Now is
the time to advertise.
Mr. Wm: -Sanders, of Exeter Legion,
No. 115, Select Knights of Canada, has
been appointed one of the Deeuty
Grand Commanders of the Grand Le-
gion.
Dr. McLaughlin who has been pen -
Using for sometime in Hensall,has decid-
ed to leave that place and hang out his
shingle in Dashwood, successor to Dr.
Outten. Dr. Outten intends going to
the Northwest.
The proprietors of this paper wish to
announce the ADvoCATE will be sent
the balance of the year for only 50c.
This Journal is steadily increasinw''in
popularity and subscriptions. Sub-
scribe at once.
The laborei s are beginning to com-
plain of the severe heat they have to
endure in pursuing their daily toil in
digging the drain on 'William street.
They are making good headway con-
sidering the depth they have to go.
Mr. R. N. Rowe having purchased
the undertaking stock of Mr. Walt An-
drews who has retired from that branch
of the business, he is now prepared to
furnish and do work in this line second
to none, both in cheapness and style.
Local Orangemen have received a
telegram from Capt. A. M, Todd, Coun-
ty Master of Huron, stating that all of
the South Huron lodges, eighteen, will
attend the grand celebration of the
12th of July to be held in London next
month.
The Exeter Woollen Mills, of which
Mr. Robert Muir is proprietor, pur-
chased a large quantity of woolon Sat-
urday last. No doubt, farmers will
find it to theirintegest to give him a
call, and receiye the highest price paid
for this arthile.
Mr. Geo, E. Pickell, of Detroit, form-
erly of London, and a cousin of Mr.
David Spicer, of this place, was instant-
ly killed in a railway collision about
525 miles from Detroit, on Saturday
morning last.I-1is remains were re-
moved to London and there 'interred.
The geld or union of the national
flag in use in the American army will,
on and after July 4th, 4891, consist of
forty-four stars, in six news, the upper
and lower rows to have eight stars,
and, the second, third, fourth, and fifth
rows semi stars each, all in a, blue
At Carmel Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening last, the Rev. Mr,
Martin delivered an eloquent and im•
pressiye sermon. in eulogy of the late
Premie,r, Sir John Macdonald. The
discourse was listened to with great
attention, and the cOngragation were,
deeply effected,
Mr. S. C. Hersey, of this place, has
been appointed agent for the history
of the, life, of the Right Hon. Sir John
A. Macdonald', This is one.of the best
Histories to be procured and can only
be secured by subscriphon from him,
it will pay you all. irrespective of pelf
Your attention is called to the
eliange of advertisement of Mr. „rallies
Grieve., who is having a clearing sale
of clothing,
Crops look well generally in Huron,
but hay nail be light on account of dry
weather, The 'rain that fell last week
will help the crop but it comes rather'
too late for hay. Fall wheat will be
good, but not so long in the straw as
last year.
The apnual Strawberry Festival in
connection with, . Cavett Presbyterian
Chureh, will (D. Ar) be bold ou Monday
evening, June 2204 the basement of
the ehuech.' The services of the Or-
chestra have been secured for the oc-
casion, Usual prices of admission. A
cordial invitation is extended to all as
I good time is expected.
The Exeter Cricket Club intend visi-
ting Seaforth on Friday to play a
friendly match with the club of that
town. This will he the first they have
played this season with any neighbor-.
1,ng club, and no doubt they will dis-
tinguish themselves to such an extent
that it will be a • eeedit to themselyes
and au honor to the town which they
represent.
At the hist session of the Methodist
Conference held at Windsor last week,
it was decided. that the Rev. W. Me
Doaough, of London, will occupy the
Main St. Methodist pulpit in place of E.
13. Lencely, of London, who, it was re-
ported, would take charge some time
ago. The Rev.: jasper Wilson, the pres.
ent pastor of the church, will leave . on
Tuesday for his new field of labor in
• On Friday evening while a young
lady was proceeding on her way on
Gidley Street she met with an accident.
It appears that she was crossing a
bridge when one of the boards, which
was louse, became misplaced so as to
allow her to fall through. She received
several ugly bruises by the misfortune
and the dress which she was wearing
at the time was torn in a number of.
places. The sidewalk inspector should
see to this, if he has not done so, and
prevent any similar occurrences which
might occur in the future.
A visit was made, by one of ouestaff
to the residence and garden of Mr. Wm.
Baker, gardner, Huron St., a few days
ago, and a few facts regarding the pro-
spects of fruit and vegetables we think
will not be out of place. He will have
a large yield of cherries, gooseberries
and many other different kinds of fruit
while the strawberry crop will be, yery
light. His vegetables are in a.flourish-
ing condition and are lookiug much
better since the recent rains. His farm
on the whole id in a splendid state, of
cultivation, and, looks as if the care-
taker never grows weary of his arde-
ous task.
In a remarkable address which he
recently delivered, on the occasion of
his being presented with the freedom
of the city of Glasgow, Lord Salisbury
said that the chief obstacle to the sue
cess of diplomacy was, not party hostil-
it,y, but publicity. "When I conclude
a treaty,' he said, "of course I desire
that my fellow- subjects shall approve
it. But I desire no less ardently that
they shall abstain from saying so."
The reason is that exhultation at home
means distrust and resentment! abroad
and conversely. "We must do our ut-
most that our expression of opinion on
foreign affairs should be as little as
possible tainted with party prepossess
ions because words that are uttered
with but slight effect at home have an
intense effect abroad.,
'%e are in receipt of a paper called
the "Democratic," published in Shelby-
ville, Ill., the town in which Mr, Wm.
Sweet, V. S., has located, and from it
we clip the following, which no doubt
will be found interesting to many of
our readers: Shelby countyland is as
wood as there is in Illinois, the first
state in the Union. in agriculture. This
soil has produced, with ordinary field
eultivation and care, an average of 114
bushels of corn per acre, an ayerage
of 60 bushels of wheat per acre An
average of four tons of .hay per acre
has been nroduced on large fields here,
with some extra cultivating. Few
counties in this or any other state can
show more and better improved stock
farms or better stock than can be seen
in Shelby county. The man who
farms in Shelby county can make mon-
ey if he sticks to it and uses ordinary
judgment and industry. Shelbyville
is a beautiful city of about 4000 people
and is a moral, live and enterprising
town.
The Cricket Club in accordance with
the resolution adopted at their last
meeting held their first weekly prac-
tice match on Wednesday evening. last
The teams we.e chosen by the club
captain I-1. K. Hyndman and W. J. Car-
ling. The following are the the scores:
H. H. RYNDMAN'S TEAM. Runs
H. X, Hyndrnan c Gundy b Remington 14
.7. A. Pope c L R. Carling b " 2
F. Elliot, c Dr Amos a " 11
E. gyndman. o T. R. Carling a "0
W. rr. Hawkshaw a" 0
F. Elliot, not out •
W. E, Harding, b W, Carling 1
W P5, Cochenour c G. Eacrett b Rem ington 0
Extras 1
Total 33
W..7. CALING'S TEAM. • Runs
13
1 .. .Carlin h Pope
T. R. Carling, b Harding
8. B. Remington , b Pope , 1
v. Farneom be, b G. lign a rn am 8
l'IT. D. Hnrclon, .13 Pope . 7
Eavis,.c Pope, 5 G. Hynthe en 0
W. E. Gundy c Itentin gton b. Pope
, , 1
. Eiturett, b. (1+. ync m all 1
A. . T. McTavish, not out o
Extra 12
51
No doubt W. C's yictory can be ac-
counted for by his haying one more
man than H. K. H. and. from his filhiiig
the position of long stop when his own
side was in, thus tiro 12 extras. Feat-
ures of the match.—W. T. H's great
agility at point; splendid mores by the
captains; good wicket, keeping by I. R.
0.; fine catch by the, Dr.; not enough
time lost between overs; 3. 0, sold
he inateleor at least bought it as long
A large body of L 0, Fsattended eer-
vice in the James St, Methodist church
On Sunday last, A ve..,'„y impressive
and instructive Sermon was delivered
by the Rev' A. L. Russell, pointing out
the duties they owe to the brotherhood
of mankind, as well as the brethern of
their own society, lodging from the
number that were out WO would say
that they seem to bo in a flourishing'
condition.
We are again called upon to chron-
icle the deaths of one of our young men
in the person of Wm. Fisher, only son
of Pratt and Mary Fisher, aged 25 yrs.,
9 months, aad 4 days. Deceased had
been a cripple nearly all his life but
apparently enjoyed good health until
about two years ago wnen he was tak-
en with conSumption and since thee
„,
wradually pined away until Friday
last when he passed. feom this life. The
bereaved family have our heartfelt
sympathy in this sad affliction. -
On Wednesday eyeniug last week a
very large assemblage gathered at the
residence of Mr. Pratt Fisher to witness
the merriawe ceremony of his eldest
daughter Jennie, to Mr. Wm. Davis,
both of this place. The Rev. A. L.
Russell performed the ceremony to the
satisfaction of all parties coecerned.
The bridal ...ouplewere the recipients
of many costly and valuable preseets,
showing the high esteem in which they
were held by the relatives and friends
present. They left on Thursday morn-
ing for Wingham, where he has con-
stant employment in a large factory,
but had to return on Friday owing to
the death of the bride's brother on that
day. We extend to the bridal party
our best wishes for the welfare of their
future happiness and to the bereaved
family or heartfelt sympathy in this
their tine of trouble.
Detective Murray, Chief of the On-
tagio Detective Department, has, after
considerable trouble, succeeded in ' ef-
fecting; the arrest of Thomas Chambers,
of Guelph, one of the cracksrnen who is
believed to have hada hand in coin-
rnitting the recent Post Office robberies
through the West. A few weeks ago
Constable P. .R. Balmer, of Listowel, en-
deavored to arrest Chambers in a Clin-
ton hotel on a charge of being concern-
ed in the robbery of the Brussels Post
Office. Chambers' sensational escape
from the officers at the time is familiar.
After alfusilade through the bed room
door between Balmer and himself
Chambers emerged. with two loaded re-
volvers in his hands. Balmer attempt-
ed to bar his passage and Chambers
lodged a bullet in the, officer's breast,
and then cooly marched down stairs
and out into the street, his firearms
serving to keep the citizens who had
been aroused by the firing at a safe
distance. Chambers reached the woods
unmolested and escaped. The Govern-
ment was notified, and learning that
Chambers had gone to the Northwest,
Detective Murray notified the author
ides at the Portage and Chambers -was
arrested and committed for 60 days
for an offence committed there. As
soon as his time is up Detective Mur-
ray will hand him over to the Huron
authorities to answer a charge of
shooting with attempt to commit mule
der.
Report of Mr. John Taylor, who was
in attendance at the High Court Caned -
Ian Order Foresters in Session at Tor-
onto:—The Canadian Order Foresters
held. their 12th annual meetin„0, in the,
City of Toronto on June the 9th, 10th,
11 and 12th. 'fhere were a large num-
ber of Delegates present from Ontario,
Quebec, Manitoba, North West Teritt-
ory and British Columbia. After the
opening services the.business of the ses-
sion was proceeded with. • The ,report
of the various officers was read, alt of
which shows the order to be in a florish
ing condition. During the past Forest-
er year the membership has increased
nearly three thousand. In 1888 the
total membership was 7261; in 1891
the membership 12600, showing- an in
eressse for the three years of 5339 mem
hers. The finance also shows a pro-
portionate increase. In 1888 the re-
serve fund was $56,812; itt 1891, $144,-
433; showing an increase of 887,621 in
the three years. This will compare
fa,yorably with any other society in the
Dominion. The death rate has not in.
creased to any great extent being only
5.45 per thousand of the membership.
This is very low considering the large
percentage of deaths from ehronie dis-
eases. The average death rate for the
past ten years, 5.12 per thousand, will
compare favorably with any society or
company doing any insurance business
in this Canada of ours, and will secure
for the C. O. F. success in this Dominion
There has been some changes made in
the constitution during this session.,
Where there were week points they
have been slrengthened and all saws
made to harmonize as near as possible.
It is the intention of the society to ap•
ply to the Dominion Parliment for in.
corporation, also to make a deposit of
$50,000 with the Government as
soon as possible. The large surplus is
at present in the very: best monitory
institutions of Ontario, beeline. from 4
to 5,1, per cent. The officers erected for
the present year are as follows: --High
C. R.. Edward Towe ; High V. C. R, C.
E. Britton; High Secretary, Thomas
White; High Chaplain, Res, D. M,Clor
don ; Chairman Medical Beard, Dr, M.
M. Sta n ley ; Associ etc Med ice] Board,
Dr R. C Young'; Moth Auditor
tung ; High Woodwards, R. D. Kemp
and. R. Stewart; High Beadles, James
Gadsby and A. C. Washburn ; Members
of the Excutwe Committee, E. Towe,C.
E. Britton, Thos White, R. A. Dickson,
IL Elliot', J. D. Henderson and A. M.
Neil. The meeting was one of the
most successful the society has yet held
The businuess was brought to a close
at 4 a. M. Sattrday morning, ad jeurn-
ed to meet in the City' of Stratford on
the second Tuesday in June, 1892.
. ,
. .. • •
,„.
. ,„.
ruttentanTEMMarM132====a4caMaMEZ=V?Tt . ,t1H raNaTanoinWEEZWI
TI10 Canadian Express Company has
that, will b0 found, of great Service to
Inaugurated a sys,tow. of money orders 8 s
business mete These orders are, prae-
tically good anywhere on this emitment
are abs^Autely safe, and are 'obtainable
at the following low rates: Any amount
under 85, five cents; under $1O, eight
cents; under 820, ten cents; under $40,
fifteen cents; end under $50, twenty
corns. The money is deposited with
the express agent, the order is sent by
mail and the consigner holds the re-
ceipt. This system is generally pre-
ferred by the large finaneial institut-
,
ion.
The promenade concert which was
given under the auspicies of the Guild
of the Trivitt Memorial Church in the
Skating Rails on Friday evening last
was a success la eyery particular. The
1
Po look over our stock and get our prides, and it May (10
you good. It has done others gond by introducing them to
the.best,and cheapest stoc,k in this town. In 770.0d$ an.
Worsteds we carry a fine range.
We may say this has been the best year we have had, since
in business, in made to order clothing'. Why? Because We
sell reliable goods and guarantee a FIRST-CLASS FIT,
NO SHODDY.
building was nicely decorated with We have just received a choice range of ready made
es eigiatais, flaws,
' and cl-inese lanterns mummer Coats and 'Vests, We made a specialty 111 Gents'
and 110 paillS were spared in trying to neckware.
make it entertaining for the large
number that were present. Music was
furnished by the Orchestra, and Miss
Fairy Morgan sang several songs.
Miss Maud Jaded, acting as queen,
with her fairies, attracted considerable
attention in going through their
march and drill, A number of other
games were also disposed of. Refresh-
. i
meats were served by the ladies n
different parts of the building, and
much praise is due them for making
it such a nand. success. Tho affair
was brought to a elose about 11 o'clock
Proceeds amounted to about $60.00.
The Ladies wish to return thanks to
all of the gentlemen who aided in
decorating the rink and to all parties
who otherwise assisted.
Obituary.
Another of Exeter's very old • resi-
dents departed this life on Tuesday
June 9th in the person of Mrs Richard
Stanlake, aged 68 years, 5 months and
21 days.
Wanted.
Never too late to mend. 5000 pairs of
hoots and shoes that need repairing to
bo left at the leading boot and shoe
store next door to the post office. G.
Manson.
strawberry Festival.
A strawberry festival at the James
St. church under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid on Friday evening June
26th; refreshments seryed from e-80
until eight o'clock. Addresses by sev-
eral ministers, and. choice music. Ad-
mission 25 cts The public very cor-
dially invited.
MAN OR BEAST
Gain equal relief from pain by the use
of Clark's Lightning Liniment. The
swelled joints from a sprain or founder
are relieved and cured at once by its
use. Every owner of a horse should
keep a bottle of this great remedy in
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.
ARE NOT a Pur-
gative Medi -
eine. They are a
BLOOD Bun,DmR,
TONIC and Rzoon-
STRUOTOR, as they
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed to en-
ich the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
from Poon and. WT -
Ey BLOOD, or from
VITIATED Euitoas in
the BLOOD, and also
invigorate and Bu/LD
UP the Throon and
SYSTEM, when broken
down by overwork,
mental worry, disease.
excesses and indiscre-
ticos. They have a
SPECIE/0 ACTION 011
the SEXUAL SYSTEM of
both men and women,
restoring zowr VIGOR
and correcting all
TEREGIILARITICS r and
SUPPRESSIONS.
EVERY MAN Who 1.1
eosfl lhoisruggnagl raor
his physical powers flagging, should take these
Prms. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN shouldtrerekealt sup-
pressions and irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected,
YOUNG MEN shouldwiitake etuhrees the
se-
ults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen tin
system.
YOUNG WOMEN Phtla take thez.
make them regular. Ls
For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (50c, per box), by addressing
THE DR. Tv.r.L.LrAms, MED. CO.
• Brockville, Ont
Ladies,
Call and see Spackman &
Co's. Dress Goods. All new
G-oods.
Ladies.
Call and see Spackman &
Co's. Sateens, Prints and Ango-
la suitings. All good washers.
Ladies,
Call and see Spackman &
Co's. Embroidery shirtings,
Lawns and Delaines for the
hot weather.
Ladies,
We sell the best 25c Black
Hose in the Dominion worth
40cts. Warranted stainless.
Call and see them.
Ladies,
Remember we carry one of
the largest stocks of Millinery
in town. Every hat new. No
old trimmings to work up.
Call and see the new style for
Spring and Summer.
E. J. SPACKMAN & CO.
SAMWELL'S BLOCK,
txE'rEa, oNTARro
rrl
See our men's fancy shirts, only 50 cts;
Men's socks, 3 pair for 25 cts.;
(3piece Glass Set, imagine 25 cts,
00013 VALUE
Our Groceries are the freshest and best. Fine Teas,
Pure Coffees and Spices. Try a sample of C. V. p_
We sell and recommend GHIGA GO YEAST POWDER
the Original 25ct. Baking Powder.
We still keep "CARLIINO'S OWN" which'
has given such good satisfaction. We have just received a
Daisy 25ct. Japan Tea.
Examine our Stock and Prices 'before purchasing elsewhere.
CA
13
1•4•111.111.11•31........APLIVAIn•
NG
B
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rbrmr...............rewormmonrarce=ommoimmameree
LIFE IS TIO SHORT
FOR AUGHT BUT
HIGH ENT) FAVOR.
osscommErzwurzs
I endeavour to produce the very best goods in my line.
Not only the best in
QUALITY AND FINISH, BUT IN VALUE.
am sending out some beautiful 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 _for
TROUCHIN0 *IR ROOFINC
CUARANTI 0 SATISFACTION.
I have without exception the nicest assortment of
Milk PAILS and Straining PAILS
to be found anywhere, varying in price from 20 cts to $1.00.
Note the price of milk pans:
SMALL SIZE 75 CENTS TO $2.00 PER DOZEN.,
LAIIGE SIZE $1.00 TO $3.00 PER DOZEN.
Who would go without a dipper wheu you can get one
for 57cts. •
EVER YOURS,
www•••••••••,m,nernarnourxrerinavonartallemilartmaismodet
to!
ILL FOLLAND.
SP II: ING
11111ER grEOPH itTiritO
COMING FORWARD
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
wesesearasessis ''rerae
Car Loacl Chesnut Coals ; Carload Steel Nails;
Carload Iron and. Horse Shoes. Carload Blue Ribbon Com-
posite Binder Twine.
Lining and Tar Papers, Rim:and Mortice Locks, Hinges, Bolts,
tin Boilers and tin Pails.
TINWARE AWAY DOWN.
C IES.
Sugars, Chease, Green and Dried Apples, Lard, Teas, &e., Oat-
meal $3.00 per 100 1b3; Flour '2,75 per 100 lbs.
A 1\1 T _E D.
100 Bushels Timothy, Clover, Alsike Seeds, Dutch Sets, Top
Onions, Hungarian Grass, 100 Bushels Potatoes.
Cedar Posts & Anealed Barb Wire 011 Hand,
W. NIONOUR J. N. HOWARD,
Manager. Proprietor.,