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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-10-15, Page 8�mp,gawex!Aa�M•4?!ncxw,r. rt. DiatoI COUNTER GOODS, , 7 ietu es 'lays S.1 Polish 1 id, tt,s Beads Shoe Dolls A'taLte1i Safas. Mugs Needles Balls IL Pine Purses Thimbles L. Pencils ButtotlsA;ate liroaeltes " ['earl W. Chains Handkerchief Cups Towels Toy Books Neckties Knives Pans M. Organs Splasiiers Whisks T. 'elate• Soups Bills N. Bribes Tin Pails "i'in Steepers Clothes " T. P. Stands Blaelk'g " Comb Cases Store •" Dust Pans Tooth " Pie Plates Combs Trays Toy Brooms Goblets T. GIUGG, :Exeter. Spice Jere Salts bed Rules Hammers Tacks S, Drivers P, Cord 0, 0peaors C. Tongs F. Shovels S. Lifter P. Mashers Toast Forks Dippers Egg Beaters. C. Punters Pans. L, Squeezer C. Screws S. Ladles WHAT IS THE ATTRACTION? Why is the Bis. Bankrupt store daily crowded with eager and delighted buy ars. Get lour stoelr:ing yarn, single, 2 or at li •. . t the�,t ll' elle l ] s 3 al at Exeter a � k lJ Boys, buy pate' overcoat ttnd, suit at the Big lanikrupt Store, and try- and win Beatay. • SOME SAY that BEAUTY is the CAUSE of so much stir, others say its the special values we are offering in Flue Dry Goods. Which is it? Colne and ,fudge for yourself. Dress Goods, Dress Goods. Yes we have Dress goods in such pro fusion that ladies going through our stock are amazed and wonder what we are, going to do with so ranch of what is lovely and beautiful. Why we are going to sell them to bo sure. Price will do it, and our prices this season are away below low water mark. MANTLE GOODS, MANTLE GOODS. Follow close after Dress Goods. Are. we still leading the trade in mantle and ulster goods! Yes, oh yes. When we don't lead then we are out of the race. We never stop long enough to loose the lead. Our motto is: Best Goods Lowest prices and Biggest trade, oh yes and biggest stock too. Sealettes, Sealettes. Wehave sold an immense lot al- ready but still have a good assortment left, see thecrt soon, for some of thebest lines we can't repeat. Don't forget that you, have a chance of winning Beauty with every $4.00 purchase. Now fors the Conditions on which Beauty is to be given away. CONDITIONS; There is in our window a glass jar containing a number of buttons, the num- ber islink own to any perso n, the guarantee of which appears below. With every pur- chase of$4.0oyou. are entitled to one guess at the number of Buttons in the Jrta,, wit1t a purchase of $SOU" two guesses and so on. In ont oilice will be kept a Book whereyou will register your name and your guess. The contest to close at 6 o'clock on NewYear Eve. when the jar will be opened and the Buttons counted by disinterested and res- ponsible parties, and the person who has guessed the cornet or nearest to the correct number of Buttons will then. become the owner of Beauty, should there be aa, tie then the first who has registeredthe correctnum- ber will be the winner. This is to certify that the number of buttons in the jar in the window of the Big Bankrupt Store is unknown to any person, as they were placed there by us and _ the ' jar sealed in our presence. B. S. O'Nexe, Signed 1 R. I . Corr,rzSs. jRT 1 s14 rlmm Stewaxt., Dealer in l3anlrupt Sto el,-, LOCAL JOTTINCrS, For a fine black: suit try J. H. Grieve lEferchant Tailor. Yarn only 10 cents per .skein at the Exeter Woollen 'Mills, For the best value in tea you mnst go to the Big Bankrupt Store. Now is the time to get your steeling earn at the Eeeter Woollen Mills. If you want afirst clams farm on.easy terms call on John Spackman, Exeter. Extra 2 ply fine yarn only 10 cents per skein at the Exeter Woolen Mille. Hemp carpets and floor oil cloths cheap and good at the Big Bankrupt Store, Don't forget to4call and see J. H. Grieve's 810 overcoats before parches - tree. Can't do better than leave your old. er for suits and overcoats at the 131g Bankrupt Store. W. T, Acheson and W, G. Bissett acted asjudges on stock at the. West McGillivrayfit on Tuesday. TheI • ,t ,.te PlO c rch Sura tool,: o3. pa Irt in a concert at Mack's Corners, West ide (aallivray on Tuesday evening,. The worst lases of scrofula sant rheum, and other diseases of the blood, are cured by Hood's Snrsaparilht,. The residence, of DrT7 -adman Hur- on r -on street, has just received a coat of p, •let on the outside, from the hands of kir. David Spicer, which adds greatly to its appeantece. The season for catelting'salmon trout and white fish has beau extended this year from October 15th to Oetober $lst. \7tCtoi t i Carbolic Salve is a s ender fill healing' compound for cuts, wounds; braises, btuns, scalds, boils, piles,' pimp, les, �c, Defaulters who are seeking a hole to crawl out of Should head for the St, Clair Tunnel, which leads to the Uni- ted States. Milburn's Aromatic; Quinine Wine fortifies the system against attacks of ague, chills, bilious fever, duinb ague and filo troubles, The ADVOOaTE will be sent to any address for the balance of the year 1.891 for 20 cents,' paid in advance. V Now is the time to subscribe. Who is going to win Beauty?Re- Member that with every purchase of $400 you have a chance of Beauty, at the Digs Bankrupt Store. Now is the time to subscribe for the Aevoceere You con have it sent to any friend in Canada or the United from now until Jan. lst, for only 20 cents. All parties deeding sale bills will find it to their advantage to give the a•ADVOOAT D" office a call, and you will receive satisfaction for leaving your order. Give us a call. The chattels belonging to 11Ir, Fred Griffin were sold on Tuesday afternoon by Mr. John Gill, As the attendance of buyers was not large they brought exceptionally low figures. Mr. H. Hooper having disposed of his brick residence on. William st. to Mr. Thomas May., has began. making preparations to remodel the dwelling house on the Elsson estate. The Rev. Mr. Redmond, of Crediton occupied the pulpit of the James St, Church on Sunday last. The attend- ance at both services were fair and the sermons of an impressive nature. During the past week there has been a. great rattle with stoves and stove- pipes in our little burg, and as a re- minder of "winter is corning," they have thought it best to prepare for the cold blast. W. II. Hutchins, M. P. for north Mid- dlesex, was examined before Col Mac- beth yesterday morning in the petition against his election. G. C• Gibbins Q. C. and W. MMcDiarmaial represented the petitioner, and T. G. Meredith the re- spondent. A sprig of rasberry bush was hand- ed us on Monday, grown by Mr. H. Glanville, which contained over fifty berries and a nrnber of blossoms Sev- eral of the berries being ripe and of large size. This is rare for this period of the year. Do you require anything in Woollen goods? If so, call at the Exeter Woollen Mills, and they will be able to supply. you with blankets, sheeting, yarns, tweeds, flannels, underclothing; &e., of the very best quality, and at the low- est possible prices. Contractor Hardy is making good progress with the bridge over the Malt land just south of the town. It wilt not be long before teams will be pass ing over it, instead o! driving through the field and over a temporary bridge. Win gham "Advance" During the past week Mr. Alf. Ten- nant., V. S. has had the misfortune of loosing a valuable mare and colt. Mr. Tennant refused $400 for this animal only a few weeks ago, thinking at the tinge she was worth more money, so that his loss of both will aggregate a nice little sum. An entertainmeet under tiro auspices . of the Ladies Guild of the itr *iGt Mex mortal church will be given in the Town Hall, Exeter, 011 rih.inli.giiag Day, Nov, 5th, when a good. time may be eineeted, xlohti , •a onour• t nd most L ToolespeetedEsqcitizeeofns passe dOldesawaay yesterday (Wednesday) Oct, 14, at the advanced ape of 80 years. The infirm - hies of old ape were the cause of death. His remains \vier, be interred 'in the Exeter cemetery on Friday at 2 o'imocl , Sunday next being the day appoint-` ed by his grace the Archbishop of Can- terbury, as a time of special, interces- sion for Sunday St irool, in accordance witri the pastoral of tire Bishop of Huron, the sermons and service in the Trivitt Memorial, Church wirer be ap- propriate to the occassiou The pastor' at, asps the Ceergy to : ray before the peopce the need and wore. of Sunday Schools and the duty of all the young. It is legal in Canada to advertise the sale of au account against t delinqu ent debtor, no matter if it is done tu injure the credit aucl reputation of the debtor. Justice Rose, of Kingston, Ont has decided that an account against 'a debtor is the property of the creditor to dispose of as he pleases. If the credi- tor chooses to sell it and announces his intention of doing so in terms that imply that the debtor could pee if he chose, the creditor does not exceee his legal rights, and the debtor has no le- gal redress for any injury such public notice may have caused him• A. telephone across the Atlantic has long been talked abont as: a future. achievement of electrical science. Now it is regarded as within the region of possibility. It is even asserted, on what appears good authority, that a telephone cable can be laid at less cost. and worked more cheaply than the telegraph cable. A=phiu is also said to be raider consideration for laying such cables to Englund, and is being figured on by capitalists. In these days any- thing seams possible to science and ulottev, and nobody would be astonish- ed were a telephone cable to be put in operation within a year. SV aptea- Never too late to mend. 5000 pairs of boots and shoes that need repairing: to be left at the leading boot and shoe store next door to the post office. G. Manson. Thanksgiving Day Nov.Il2t1, A proclamation will be issued, this week eujoining Canadians to observe Thursday November 12th as a day of Thanksgiving and declaring that day to be a public. holiday. To Correspondents, We will be pleased to hearfrom some of you a little more regularly in fut- ure.—People like, to read the district news items every week, and the oftener you write the easier the work becomes. Shipments. Mr, William Balkwill shipped a car- load of cattle to Toronto on Tfa+tirsct'l.,:y last week, -Mr. Thomasriot also shipped one carload of cattle', one g's of hoto the same peace and on the same date. Budden Death A very sudden and unexpected death occurred on•Lot E, Concession 9, Town ship of Usborne, between the hours of six and seven yesterday• (Wednesday) horning, the person in question being t'h William Broek. It appears he re- tired the night previous in Good health and slept sound until! his wife arose in the mornitiG when he expressed a wish of remaininG in bed for awhile. Mrs. Broca left the room and returned twain within half an hour; findiict him, as she thouGht, sleepinG, and riot wishinG to molest him left the room, but on return inc the neat limo was horrified to find him dead. Deceased worked the day previous and shswed no sirens of til health, He was 68 years, 6 months and 20 days of are. Itis remains will be in- terred in the Zion cemetery to=morrow (Friday). Canadian Older Chosen Friends. The telephone wire,near Rodgerville: was severed. in two last week by some evil disposed person or persons. The damage was done in about the centre. between two poles, but how they man- aged to reach the wire still remains a inystiy, nothing being left to show how they had accomplished their task. Mr. George Heitman, brick layer, has accepted the contract of erecting 9 large stores in the town of Wingham. It will take about 100,000 brick to corn. plete the edifices all of which must be finished this fill. He intends common- eing work at once and is busily en gaged looking for men to assist him in Itis undertaking. We have had on exhibition in our window this week a large cucumber: grown h -y Mr Win. Dearing, of Step- hen, which measures 19i inches from tip to tip, 12 inches in circumference and weighs 5 ;be 1k ozs. He states that the vines from which it was taken have trade the largest:yieids he ever 'wit- nessed, several others being nearly the same size. On Suniiay morning early some un- known person or persons effected en- trance to the cellar of the Mansion Rouse and nineteen bottles cf the best co,niac brandy were taken away. Mr. Leathorn,the proprietor, says the party or parties must have a particular lik- ing' for cogniac, or else observed the maxim 'Don't mix drinks," as a large quantity of other liquors were in the cellar untouched. No clue to the per- petrators. On Saturday last week while, Mr. Thos. Sweet was busily engaged cut - rine underbrush on his farm situated near Sodom he, receivedLv l in ugly y wound on his•left foot from a large tin- der bruslnng hoot which he was using; at the time. Flavin„ raised the tool he was in the act of letting' it fallwhen it became entangled with some of the suerounding bushes and fell across Itis icft foot cutting' the Shoe and two of his toes, a lengthy ;rash, Although his wounds are not of a dangerous nature some time will elapse before they will be properly ]sealed, `orso>!>EAI 19k cu>tLon. A• Robe Leatholt, better known a s 'Squire", arrived le from the Old autttry on Vriday last, Ho reports of laving had a pleasant voyage and a necessful sale of his horses and eattle. --AIF. E. G. Cosh has rctttriied to (x itu. moque.—Miss Bella Acheson returned rota Sarnia; last week where; she had been visiting friends.—Messrs Fred Suie'ht and Fred Parne,ombe were in Merton. onThursdtv'evenint' talcie°. tarts in, the concert given under the Guild. of the church. -Miss Mary Ann Tom, daughter of J. Tem left ort Tues - lay for Shelbyville, 111., where she irt- endsientatnirii, with her sister, Mrs, Wm. Sweet, for some time. --Hr. Henry Mills of Kirkton, has secured a situat- sonas shoemaker with Mr. Geo, Monson and began his duties on Tuesday.— Messrs, John [fall, W. B Spicer and J. Andtews,who have been in the North Serest during the past summer return- ed to their respective homes near Elim vale, on Monday evening,—Mr, A. J. Metas*ish, Miss Held ish and Miss Col- ley, were visiting relatives and friends in St. Marys on Sunday. -Mr. Joe. Ralph left for Parkhill on Wednesday morning with "Torn Burk" to take part in the postponed trotting race on Friday,—We are pleased to state that we have with us this week a former Exeter gentleman in the person of Mi Andrew Boyd, who has been absent from here for seeceal years. He is looking well ands.ppears to be enjoyintg the pleasures of this world, and when absent from us is li y- ing iu the City of Montreal. Goue to Reit. On Tuesday as the moments of .time. were flying by death relieved another sufferer from the toils of this world to those' bright mansions above where parting is no more. In writing this tribute to the 'memory of Mr. John Sweet there are many pleasant recol- lections brought to mind of.him who has just passed away on the 12th inst. He was born in Devonshire, England, and emigrated to this country when a boy of 7 years old: After living With his parents on the old homestead south of the village for a number of years he choose for himself a partner to share his trials, and went to live on a farm 1i miles west of this village, on Lake Road. During the hardships of pioneer life they succeeded in making for them selves a: comfortable home,and a family of six children was born to them and all are living As well as being a till- er of` the soiliMr. Sweet followed fram- ing, for a number of years and superor- ity of his work speaks for itself at the present day. In seetarian affairs he was a Methodist, and a member of the Main-st. Methodist church, r,• pile his pol- itical belief was Reform, although ex- pressing his views on many questions, took an independent stand. During his life he made many warm friends who are grieved to hear of his demise. As he was always a kind and loving father the bereayedwidow and family are sor- rowfully grieved over the sad occur- rence. For some time past he has been troubled with a. cancer in the stomach and medical skill could give him no re- lief, and toward the last it was difficult to take even liquid nourishment. The remains were takers from his late resi- deuce. Huron street, ou Wedteesday and interred in the Exeter cemetery. We join with the bereaved family in this their irretrievable loss of a true hus- band and a fond fattier. Exeter Council, No, 94, of the above Order was instituted on Wednesday evening, Oct. 7th, by the Grand Organ- izer Mr. S F. Hill, ofBowmanville, Ont., with seventeen Charter applicants: The followhig officers were elected <and installed. Past Councillor Friend J.P. Ross. " Rev. Wm Martin Vice " 44Recorder I= Senior " Mrs. T. A.'Brown Treasurer " Thos, Fitton Prolate " T. A. Brown dtar•shall " 4!J. H. Greive %ZTarcleri R• IMuir Guard E. Christie Sentry i6 J. P. Ross Med. Examiner " Dr. Amos Trustees " J. Senior, T. A. Brown, and R. Muir. Council then closed until Wednesday Oct. 14. All who apply then will be still admitted as charter members. Relation by 'Marriage. We have been handed the following, A gentleman who is 'somewhat puzzled by nupital tie, thus endeavors to ex- plain it. "I married a woman who had a grown up daughter; my father visit- ed our horne very often and fell in love with my step daughter and married her, So my father became my son -in law, and his stepdaughter his mother; because she was my father's wife Some time afterwards my wife had a son and lin was my fathci's brother•in•law, and s the.brother of m iva uncle, forhey step de lighter. My, father's wife„:. e., my step daughter, had also a son, he, was of course my brother, and in the meanzirno my grandchild, for he was the son of my daughter. My wife was my •randrnother; because she was my mother's mother, 1 was my wife's bus- r • time d tr it • t the same b tnd land „ral.dc•h d .r 'and as the husband of a person's grand mother is his ;grandfather, 1 was my own grandfather." CLARK'S LIGHTNING Liniment will relieve the painful tort- ure of Rheumatism in the joints or muscles. It should be well rubbed in with the hand, and the part covered with a piece of flannel- The pain will cease with the first atpplication, and its continued use will e` -feet a marvelous cure. This remedy needs but a trial to convince the most si.eptid:al that it is a wonderful preparation: Sold be all druggists; price fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co., Toronto, New York. Are You Dear. Or do you suffer from noises in the hoard Then send R cant stamp and t will send a vol cable treatise containing fall part ion tars for 1±0 inc euro which Cests comparatively noth- ing. elsplendid work on deafao,s and the ear. Address Pit05'. G. CfIA,bii, Atontreal. 216-11 t NOW IS TEE `lnilie�E TO BUY YOUR FALL CLOTHIIM, 3,ollJ.eo WOTL TO BE CLEARED THIS NEXT 30 DAYS ' AT LESS THAN WIIOLESALE PRICE 11 you want a Child's, Boys or Man's Suit Overcoat and Pants, &c., call. and see our big stock. Th, Lugoll in TOWS Lo CHOOSE FROM. E. J. SP,t�C - KM AN8ECO. SAM\VELTa'.S BLOCK, EXETER. ONTARIO ems.• ER i Our STO K is large; Our;COOD new; Our I S Sow. We make a business of making Bargains in Dry. Goods, GIQC'O'era, Eats, Caps, Boots Shoes, Clothing, Furnishings, Goods Notions, &o. The latest in VL E the finest i11 QuALITYs and the ttn s > Zoat ill VARIETY have been. combined in us in one mighty effort for trade. We are no rakers neither do we Dropose to do a rake business an order to gain custom. We call a dollar a dollar and not ninety-nine cents. Our goods are all marked in PLAI ; { FIGURES. And you m-ty depend[ that our prices are right. Ota: fi4l: and -lifter offerings will not and cannot be surpassed WITH ALL 'THEIR BLOW, BRAY AND BLUSTER. to the caatrary. Thera is a limit' below which honest goo cannot be sold. We l dace our p i ices at the low water mark for, safe and reliable gaols, Inspect us, criticise us, know us and you Will find that w e save you dollars. CA '.. LI T A TO TSE P!OPL F EXETE4 and surrounding country. Having purchased the Stock of William Folland and engaged his services to conduct and carry on The Tinsmithing Business I am,now prepared to execute work on the shortest notice and at PRICES TO SUIT ALL, llSRMNIROMMONIM REPAIHIN A SPEOALTYU 11 contracts made by him will be strict- adhered ti.•ict-adhere l to, but all payments must be made through the shop or to the proprietor. All arsons at the shop receiving goods will b3 held responsible for the same; except- in2,- written order signed bythe proprietor. Y ,-� P p J. DI. HOWARD. WI. mammy VE HTS! When I say I care I do not mean merely. to stop them for a time emlthen have them return ngpa n, I mean' mdic,leute. 'I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEP. SY or Pitzsiv i SICKNESS :a life-long stn< y. I, warrant my remedy' to cure time worst' cases. Because others have iaerm Is no mown for not MAY i ccelvii a cure. Send at encs' for s. treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give EXPRESS and POST -OFFICE. H d. Floor, .G. 186 ADELAIDE Si-. W'EBT, TORONTO, LINT. THE BEAUTIFUL AND GUAR GUT sms—TYP �'.,Oausms from which. this paper is printed was supplied by the fiRONTO TYPE !IiNiiY Dealers in. type, Presses, and Printers' Supplies. J. T. JOHNSTON SO& 82 Wellington St. west TORONTO, ONT. Exeter 1 R0"Mills,Roller a � MARKET REPORTS. WHEAT 0.90 TO 0,95 per bush Oar Selling Prices.. Flours strong bakers', $100per 100 �, best family, 2,50 " " "" to low grade, 2.00 Bran, 70 +t tf Middlings, 00 ai tf' Screenings, 100 tt Chop, 1.10 to 1.25 t. tt Chop stone running every day. THRIVES CATS IT. T a Mining A illit=6mg_Tailor The Summer holidays are about over and the Fall Fairs being close at band, I wish to inform my many cus- tomers that I ant: still itt Ins OLD STAND, (OVER. (F. J. Knight's Grocery SW e:} And am prepared to do work in latest style and best of 'v orkman shi p. x II÷ II x II ÷II k' n - s ac 1111 x II - II x II II x t- 1 x Give inc a call and leave your measure and T will give ,you a neat fit. Over F. J. I .nigh[ s Grocer Store. BISRT KNIGHT., CITY 4 e TEL LONDON, ONTARIO si- _ r J. & J IeMART1N, Proprietiin.