The Exeter Advocate, 1891-7-9, Page 5READ- M AKER'S' 0
llEvEo NW TO CiVE SATisfitnoil
P011 $ALE BY ALL. DEALER8.
84811 Ware 11E1%11111ER
THE MART.
COUNTER GOODS
Toye S. Polish Pictures
Bead& Shoe " Spice Jars
Dolls Match Safes Sails Nid
Mugs Neesites Rules
Balls H. Pins Hainmers
Isurses Thirnbles Tacks
L. Pencils 13ullons Agate S. Drivers
Broaches " Pearl P. Cord
W. Chains HaielkerchieS C. Openers
Cups Towels C. Tongs
Toy Books Neckties ES Shovels
Knives Fans S. Lifters
M. Organs Splashers P. Mashers
Whisks P. Mats Toast Forks
Soaps Bibs Dippers
N. Brushes Ten Pails Egg I3eaters
S. " Ten Sleepers C. Turners
Clothes " 'T. P. Stands Pans
I3lack'g "„ Cornb Cases L. Squeezer
Stoye ," Dust Pans C. Screws
Tooth " Pie Plates S. Ladles
Combs Trays
Toy Brooms Goblets
al. 011/00,
Exeter.
Great reductions in skirting em•
broderies at the Big Bankrupt Store,
See our 70e. embroidery worth $1.00.
• Our well known and genial barber,
Mr, A. }lasting, is, we regret to learn,
about to remove from Exeter, having
sold his business to Mr, Frank Howarcl
an old Exeter boy. We have known
Mr. Hastings for some years and eau
beettesting as to his usefulness as a cit-
izen in a needed and much patronized
business. Though he handles much
"cheek" his own is not larger than the
average and would never dull the edge
of a keen. razor from the amount of
"brass" in its composition. We wish Mr
Hastings success and feel sure he will
deserve it wherever he may reside.
. .
LOCA.L JOTTINGS.
- -
100 pieces oi print for 9e,e, regular
price 12e, at the Big Bankrupt Store.
Men's and Boys' camping shirts in
great variety for 50e. and up, at the
Big Bankrupt Store.
National Pills are sugar coated, mild
but thorough, and are the best Stomach
and. Liver Pills in use.
For 7 cents you can buy a 25c. straw
hat. "Men's, woman's and childrens at
the Big Bankrupt Store.
Ladies kid slippers worth $1 for (i9e.,
a big plum, at the, Big Bankrupt Stom
The stock of clothing of Mr. Jemes
Grieve will be sold at a sacrifice. Give
him a call.
An aggregation from the County of
Lam btou ete7ling themselves the Forest
cricket Club, composed of players from,
Petrolia, Strathroy, Wyoming, Sarnia
and Forest, visited our town
on Tuesday to play a friendly game
with the Exeter Crieket Club. Owing
to the rain which fell dining the morn
ing wickets were not pitched until 1
o'clock p, nt., when Exeter having won
the toss sent the visitors to bat. The
onlsr man to make a stand was Mr.
Munroe who scored, 12 runs before be-
ing bowled. the whole team being dis-
posed of for 37 runs. The Exeter bow.
ling was deadly, McDonell taking 5
wicaets for 16 runs and Elliot 5 for 21,
the tatter succeeded in performing the
"hat" trick taking the last three wick-
ets with three consecutive ball. No
time was lost in finishing the first in-
nings for Exeter, the boys appareutly
thinking they had a snap became over
confident and when the last wicket
went down at 4,30 the total only reach -
35 thus being 2 behind, Rev. Mr. Me -
Cush bowling extremely well. No hone
having been fixed for pulling stamps
of course it was assumed the game
would be finished without delay, bat
no, Captain Totten gave forth the
judgment that his men must leave by
the 6 o'clock train for Clinton where
they were to play the next day. Every
inducement was offered to coax the
visitors to stay and finish the ''game and
after considerable talk two of them op-
ened their 2nd innings, gickets fell
rapidly but the batsmen were very
slow coming in, thus losing much time
and when 4 wickets were down for 15
runs, shortly after 5 o'clock, the aggre-
gation marched off the field to the un
ter disgust of the Exeter team, the
clericals forming the adyance guard.
Whether it was that Captain Totten
would not get enough to eat or drink
in Exeter or that the Clinton atmos-
phere was preferable we know not, but
our boys say that it was the most mis.
erable sneaking trick ever witnessed on
a cricket field, and that the only reasoe
existing in the captain's mind was the
absolute certainty of defeat. The visit
ors claim a victory but we doubt their
right under the circumstances.
Lawn Social.
The Young Peoples' Society of James
Str-et Methodist Church, will give a
lawn Social on Monday evening next,
on the beautiful grounds of Mr. D.
Braund, Exeter North. The lawn will
be illuminated with Chinese lanterns,
etc. Exeter Orchestra in attendance.
Admission 15 cents. Everybody come!
Orangemen Attention.
Owing to the -unfavorable Weather
on Friday evening of last week the
Wednesday last was the 24th aunt-
versary.of Confederation. Exeter was
allowed to pass over quietly, and the
town was like a place deserted, Oni.
people going to the neighboring vil-
!ages In search of amusemement. Our
Gun Club visited Clinton, the cricket
club to Londenwhile our athletes and
baseball players went to Goderich, St.
Marys and other places. However, a
large number were in attendance at
the strawberry festival in Centralia
while others who were fond of boating
wended their way to Grand Bend to
enjoy the refreshing breeze of Lake
Huron. The weather was all that
could be desired, and it was not until
a late hour that many of them return-
ed.
An amusing incident occurred here
during the windstorm on Friday. It
appears that two of our citizens, who
are neighbors, began talking about
the gale, when one of them sale: Your
plum tree has blewn over into my lot;
and the other replied that he had no
such a tree bearing fruit inhis garden.
This at once started an argumeet,
and a small deposit of $1 was put up,
and a third man was scut to se,e what
kind of a tree it was. After he had
been absent about half -an -hour, he re
turned with a small branch, on which
were a beautiful sample of plums that
were taken off the tree that had suc-
cumbed to the wind. Upon showing it
to both parties, 1VRO were anxiously
waiting his return, he declared that
the former person had won the bet. We
would say to the latter gentlemen, who
is not a gardner, and probably not a
goon judge of fruit before it is -ripe, to
study the produce of his farm a little
more before melange:such firm assert-
ions the next time.
Destroy the worms or they may de-
stroy the children. ' Freeman's Worm
Powders destroy and expel' all kinds
of worms. „
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.
Mt William Folland was successful
in winning six second prizes for run
ning and jumping at Goderieh On the
lst of July.
Every tissue of the body, every
merveSbone and muscle is made strong
er ancl more healthy by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Wanted immediately at the Exeter
WOIlen Mills 5.000 bundles of wool to,
be carded into rolls and 5000 for to be
manufactured.
The ADVOCATE will be sent to any
address for the balance of the year 1891
for 10 6ents, paid in advance. NW: is
the time toadvertise.
A. ladies $1.50 lace boot for,$1.19. ,A
mans $1.50 whole stock boot for $1.19
at the Big Bankrupt Store.
'One of the large panes of glass in
the hearse of Mr. Robt. Rowe was brok-
en a few days ago. It will cost him
about $25 to have it replated.
On Thursday evening Jule the 2nd
the residence of Mr. John Taylor, Sr.,
Carling Stewas the scene of merriment.
Upwards of 35 of his children and
grand children assembled to spend a
few hours of enjeymeet, it being his
70th birthday. When they had all be
come comfortably seated and were
amusing themselves in chat he was
taken by surprise when the followieg
address and presentation was made to
MAU:—
DEAR FATHER.
On this, your 70th birthday,we desire
to avail oureelves of the opportunity of
marking the important Milestone in
some way, and at the same time, re
mind you of filial esteem and devotion.
You have reached the limit, which as
you know' is God's alotted time, and
will be anthe More sensible of divine
favor if permitted,as we trust you may,
to live on in the enjoyment of years
and their mercies. Our.hope is, that
your decliningyears may be relieved
of toucern or care by the abidiug peace
Which it is yours to hold in our hearts.
As an expression of that respect we
ask you to accept this easy chair and
footstool. May you often,find comfort
of thought whilst in iteyou find comfort
of body. It may also serve to remind
you that'above and beyond this life
lies the prospect of ari abiding rest for
the weary. YOUR LOVING
CHILDREN
festival uoder the ausplces of St, Pat-
rie's (Episcopal) chureli came 'off on
Dominion clay RuDoun`4ed, and prov-
ed in every way a suecess. Nothing
could have proved more propitious
than the weather, and no better place
could have boon selected than the grove
of 1VIr. Thos. Dickens, between 2nd and
3rd cons. Everything went offin first.
class form; abundance of provisions,
lots of amusements in swings, croquet,
base bell, quoits, tug of war, &e, And
what made everything so enjoyable
was the harmony- and good order that
prevailed, and the emulation on the
part both of lady and gentleman wait-
ers to please and satify all present. The
prrosc.eeds, we understand, netted some-
where between fifty and sixty dol -
la
The Rev. Mr. Steele, will (D. V.)
preach a special sermon before the Or-
ange Lodge of Biddulph in St. Patrick's
(Episcopal) church, on Sunday July
12th, at 7 p. m. Members to attend, in
regalia. •
Two parties. were fouled guilty of
watering milk in the township of Log. -
an last week, and fined $5 and costs
each. Take this as a ,warning all of
you evlio are having dealings with the
cheese factory. Your lot may come
next
There was united in holy bonds of
matrimony on Wednesday July 1st,
in BrockVille, Mr. Eli Cosh, formerly of
Exeter, to Miss Florence Bell, of Brock-
ville. May the remainder of their life
be a scene of happiness is the wish of
the publishers of this periodical. '
The fifty -acre farm of T. W. Atkin-
. son,,in the township of Biddillph, was
sold' by 'auction at the Commercial
House, here, yesteiday (Wednesday)
subject to mortgage, and was purchas-
ed by Mr. L. H. Dickson of this place,
paying therefor $1,500.00. .A.
auctioneer. '
Yesterday (Wednesday) while Mr.
David Mi:1S was endeavouring to sever
,a limb from a tree, under which was a
clothes line, the axe which he was us
ing caught in the line and caused it,
te glance with sueh force, on his fore.
head as to inflict a very severe cut and
almost cost him his lige. Medical aid
was summoned and several stitches
put in the wound.
Hibbert,
BROS.
wish to call your attention to the fact that they have
Shoes for Young, Shoes for Old, Shoes for Rich, Shoes for Poor.
We pay CASH for every pair of Shoes that comes into our
Store. By this we are enabled to sell them at a much less
price than those who buy on credit.
Our Stock of G-roceries is complete, and very
can suit the most fastidious.
(To late for last week.)
Miss Serimegour, of Stratford, is the
guest of the Misses McLaren of Glen-
quaich.—Mr. and Mrs. Chubb. of Stella,
spent Saturday a nd Sunday -with friends
th Exeter.—Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Rol-
and, of,Loganwere visiting at Mr.
James Miller's last week.—Miss Minnie
Speare, of 'Cromarty, spent last week
with friends in Exeterand vicinity.—
Mr. F. J. Coleman, merehant of Crom-
arty, leaves to -day for Zurich.—Mr.
W. W. Thompson, teacher in No. 6
sehool, left on Tuesday morning to
spend his vacation in Manitoba.
On Thursday afternoon, last week,
while Mr. John Willis' team was busily
migaged hauling rails on his term, a
son of Mr. George Eacrett narrowly
escaped being killed' He was riding
on the load and jumped off', and was in
the act of climbing up again, when he
got caught betweenthe wheel and the
rails. The driver on hearing his cries
at once stopped the horses, and liberat-
ed him from his dangerous position.
He was at once taken to the house and
cared for, and is now on a fair way of
recovery.
We are in receipt of a comrnunicatioe
dated Grand Bend, July 3, '91 and sign,
ed "I. R, & 13," which we decline to pub
lish. We wish it distinctly understood
that we will not insert itotns unless the
mime of writer accom ponies eanun We
do Dot want the ilartie for publication
regular meeting of Exeter L. 0. L., No.
024, was postponed. , By request of the
Worshipful Master, every brother will
take notice that the regular meeting
will be held on Saturday evening next
the 11th inst., commencing at the hour
of 8 o'clock. Every member requested
to be present as business of importance
will be transacted. Lewis H. Dickson,
Rec. Secretary; H. Lambrook, W M.
Of special interest to Teachers.
Those teachers who attend the Na-
tional Educational Association Conven-
tion at Toronto, July 14 to 17, will be
charged single fare. In order to take
advantage of this cheap rate it will be
absolutely necessary that they go to
Toronto with the certificate from their
inspector that they are bona fide teach-
ers.—The entrance examination will be
held at the Collegiate Institute on
Thursday,Friday and Saturday,of next
week beginning each day at 9 o'clock
Candidates will present their drawing
and penmanship on the first day. By
order of the, Board a fee of one dollar
will be, collected.
Accident.
On Wednesday July 1st an accident
happened to a horse belonging to Mr.
Geo. Heaman on his premises which
might have caused its death. The an-
imal had been eiitched to the buggy
and tied to the door of the stable when
it became frighteeed and eommenced
pulling backward until it had unhing-
ed the door, after which it started
around the garden in a frantic manner
and several times tried to make its es-
cape over the fence and on coming to
the big gate made a plunge over it but
was caught by one of the pickets which
ran fully five inches into its body be
tween the front legs. It is wonderful
how the, animal escaped for had it en-
tered half an inch further instant death
would have been the result. The ani-
mal will likely recover.
Terminal lineation.
Mr. J. T. Pearson and family, of
London, are visiting. Mr. Alin Taylor,
Sr., Carling Street.—Mrs. Joseph Senior
and Mrs. fas, Grieve are visiting at
Mr. Chas. Senior's, at Blenheitte—nr
Frank Auderson, of Tilsonburg. is here
visiting relatives and friends for a few
days.—Master Raymond Eacrett, , of
Sarnia, is renewing old acquaintances
again.—Mrs Geo, Knight, of Ilderton,
is spending a short varati Willis,nwithof
rela-
tives in town. --Henry
De-
troit, son of Mr, Geo. Willis, silent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends in
town. -Mr Geo. Armstrong, High School
Teacher, Paris, is visiting friends and
relatives in town.—Mr Arthur noth-
am, who has been attending the Nor -
mai School, Ottawa, and passed a suc-
cessful ex amine tion, has returned
home.—Mr. Fred Brown, of Mount For
est, iS visiting under the pareetal roof.
—Mr. John McRae, of Detroit, isspend•
Mg a vacation with friends and rela-
tives in town. --Mr, Robert Willis, of
Marlette, Mich., was here Visititnr Ms
relatives and friends on the 1st, of July
choice.
We
We have on band a choice lot of canned goods which are
very suitable for these hot days.
In canned meats we have Beef, Beef Tongue, Pio Feet
Turkey, Chicken. In canned Fish I've have Salmon, Herring
Finnian, Haddies, Sardines, with and without mustard.
In fruits we have Poaches, Tomatoes, MarrnladeI and jellies
01.12 nal$1,21.B, the best 4 lbs. for 25 otz.
25 ct. JAPAN TEA, NO EQUAL.
We have everything in the way of crockery.
A FEW MORE OF THE 25 CT., 6 PiECE GLASS SETS, LEFT.
Highest price paid for produ.ce.
CA.RLING BROS.
St. Marys.
The baseball tournament held on
Wednesdayelast ori Athletic Park was
largely attended in the afternoon,about
$60 being taken in at the gate. The
Attendance at the morning games was
comparatively small, but although the
club realized a handsome figure. Six
clubs entered On the evening preted
ing, St. Marys were drawn to play Lu -
can at 9 o'clock, whiehlhey did, suc-
ceeding in defeating their opponents.
The first prize was won by the Stars of
London, the second. by St. Marys and
the third by Delaware. As the Dela-
wares were satisfied with their money.
St. Marys and the Stars of London,
played for first money and contrary to
general expectation the stars won. Our
boys did not play as good e game as
they have played, while the Stars were
in excellent condition, It was a pitch-
er's battle, .both pitchers being very
effective, but St. Marys are not as good
at the bat as the Stars. St. Marys made
some very Costly errors, this very much
accounting for their defeat.
Grea; interest was centered in the
Gun Club Tournament held in Clinton
on the ist of July. Gun clubs were
present from Goderich, Seaforth, Exe-
ter and Clinton, We give the total
each team made: Clinton 63; Goderich
58; Seaforth, 55; Exeter, 48; Clinton
winning the first silver cup and God -
each whittling the second silver cup.
When this wassfinished an individual
match was hell, he which there were
28 entries and prizes were awarded to
18 of those who competed in the sport.
The first prize, a silver medal and the
championship of Huron conuty, was
won by G. Hinchley, bf Clinton.
Amongst the others who, won prizes
are the names of D. Johns, 1 lbof tea;
Bissett, hair cut and shave; while
Mr. E. H. Fish was successful in get-
ting a pair of rnits for the mail smen
making the lowest score, he having
broken 1 out of 12. Although. tire
Clinton team have the honor of being
the champions of Huron County, this
prize was carried away from here some
time ago by one of their men while
competing in a similar match. We
have not forgotten how they appreciat-
ed the honor of seeuring the laurel at
that time and were much overjoyed to
think that they had a Member in the
club who was capable of bringing
home a trophy, if it was for the lowest
score. The Clinton Club can rest as.
surcd that the present gentletnaa who
was so successful in exhibiting his
Skill ae a marksman and obtained them
herd earned. "mits" values theas
much is if it was the seven medal
which was won by the Clintonite, ,
but as a voucher for the authenticity Of
the article for pnbileation. It is very
apparent to us that this article was not
' posted at Greed Bend, het here, as none
other than tlie Exeter post mark waston
the envelope: it also bore a three cent
stamp, hut, HO CUM bt, that was used to
deceive. It can plainly be Seen that
the intentious of the svriter of this ar.
ticle wascalculated to abase some iter
• divideals and use the AnVookrtl as a
Inedittin of doing it.
Lecture.
A Lectiire will be given in the James
Street Methodist Church, August 4th,
by Conductor Snider. Subject, "Life
on the Rail, or People we meet Every
Day.
Wanted,
Never too late to mend. 5000 pales of
boos and shoes that need repairing to
be left at the leading boot and shoe
store next door to the post office, G.
'Manson.
SUDDEN CHANGES.
.41.1.02.1,11•IMMINE.M
LIFE IS TOO SHORT
FOR AUGHT BUTD
HIGH ENEA V OR*
. A cold, Or exposure, may cause the
poisonousacids in the blood to dor" its
circulation. This is rheumatism. Creek's
Lightning Liniment wlil stop the pain
at once. It should be taken both inter-
nally and eternally if tee attack is se-
vere, and. it affords instant reiief.
if
the pain appears again, it should be
met with the same treatment, until a
mire is effected, This wonderful prep.
aration has worke,d some remarkable
cures among Rheumatic sufferers.
Where once tried, it is always used af-
ter. Sold by all druggists; price fifty
cents. Clark Chemical Co., Toronto,
New York.
,
neeratiseee,
•
endeavohr to produce the very best goods in illy 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, &cis extensive and complete, and work-
manship is the very best I Solicit your:order, for
TROUCHE OR RooFiric
CUARANTINC SATISFACTION.
I have without exception the nicest assortment of
Milk PAILS and Straining PAILS
to be found anywhere, varyinp,- in price from 20 cts to $1.00.
Note the price of milk pans:
SMALL SiZE 75 CENTS TO $2.00 MB DOZEN.
LAIME SIZE $1.00 TO $3.00 PER, DOZEN.
Who would go without a dipper when you can get one
for 5 cts.
EVER YOURS,
WiLL FOLLA D
It is a certain and speedy cure for
Cold in tho Mead and Catarrh in &nits
stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many so.called,illeemee aro simply
symptoms of Catarrh, each as head.
ache, partial deafness, losing souse of
amell,/oul breath, hawking and spit.
ting, nausea, general feeling of do.
bihty, etc. If you aro troubled with
any of these or kindred symptoms,
your have Catarrh, and should lose no
time ln procuring a bottle of NASAL
BALM. Be warned in timo, neglected
cold in head results in Catarrh, fol.
lowed ' by consumption and death.
NASAL BALM ill sold by all drnggists,
or will be sent, post paid, on receipt of
price(69 cents and $1.00) by addressing
FULFORD & CO,,
Brockville Ont.
Ladies,
Call and see Spackman &
Co's. Dress Goods. All new
Goods.
Ladies.
Call and see Spackman &
Co's. Sateens, Prints and Ango-
la suitings. All good washers.
Ladies,
We sell the best 25c
Hose in the Dominion
40cts. Warranted st
Call and see them.
Ladies,
Rero.ember we carry one of
the largest stocks of llillinery
in town. Every hat new. No
old trimmings to work up:
Call and see the new style for
Spring and Summer.
Black
worth
ainless.
Ji-l1.217EIM.7.1111fir•SITNISII...1011•11=1•MIen..
orn••••••11•11WONOM
uy C EA for CASH.
Rubber wad Leather Bath] g, Oils for Thresher -
ErelMlilligelaffstrdEr.-se
Sgir 're Wsi'474
Builders Hardware.
Steel Nail's; Rini; Mortice and Gravity Locks; Paint S; Oils;
Glass; Putty; .Hair; Plaster; Akron and . Portland Cements,
Brown Lining and Tared Papers.
Tinware Away Down.
Brass, Enamled and. Granite Kettles; Eaves; Troughing
Furnace; Roofing and tin Work, all kinds. Repairing neatly
done.
E. J. SPACI<MAN & CO.
SAMWELL'S BLOCK,
The annual pink and -strawberry EXETER, - - ONTARIO
Farmers Supplies.
Scales; Hay,Barley and Manure Forks; Horse Pokerind.-
stones; Scythes and Snatbs.
Full Stock.
Common Sense, Composite, Crown, Red Cap, Flax. and.
Fanions Blue Ribbon Binder Twine cheap.
misimonoinsovrenninonminiamoinnomminnoir
Cedar Posts, Barb and Annealed Wires on. hand. Order
the New Stove and Blacksmith Coal. Nothinff to equal them
in Market. Iron, Spokes, Rims,Ilubbs, Wheels, Conboy, Bug-
gy Tops.
Groceries.
See the 18 lb Granulated, 20 I Coffee,22 lb Brown. Sug-
ars for $1. Teas, Coffees,Spices. All lines Groceries at eqiial
low figures.
ortegetcgagergareesaragerreeteerseua
W. H. ONOUR J. N. IHOWARD,
Pi/tanager. Proprietor