HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-10-20, Page 1AND HURON & 11MIDDLESEX GAZITITTE.
"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.
VOL. A.Y. NO 9, t
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 20, 1892
JOHN WHITE & SONS
Publisher and Proprietors
. 1892
ig Baiikrupt Store,
.'«..ler,
Great Bargain House of Western Ontario
Always Leading, Never Following.
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:la t• l F4, '.aCe ri,2a, ba :a::. "4.17 1.F1. : '`tAji'.... i J.«.:1kY been. a
Tai, :•,-r en.ir klelslii.1 3s luring the past four years, have been
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startling
f?y, a"l gC.. s"€ffi{'l.i' n l :ruff, with ot.t limit. W e ;),,re never
{...,c1.y .`_&' •!1,_.f1. tl :.d 5 . V_M ..i." 'I
'j 4 ). Olaroiagli :`i+orkinan and planning in the interest
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1.%.120_11:11.10.;11. li, :# :,,tp by
steady industry and
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°a'3 her'.2.:?1' t•int.. r11 ":!(? ", (•"'+ -' ' T ;•,A 1.., ._, ,9,i 1 -J •ass, and yet r o are not
t, o,*, : .'lb's a :a ' b.... a > lle'F; sa
atiMal s;.:1, Our, motto in ' S611 Onward."
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GOING,
/rC' n rS o-11, 'Li ,1 W L Z j11 O 3 of w5. .iS.}otiperi y.
CA.r" S1,nt", lugs :l. .3 Kl wj Arti4ti' !i>
'1111(;:111. -Mia , ft 11:-', ., ad :111 t .!. . i l a ss tom ,Q•1
f t.t110 .a..t&, +i:, tit`b ilo;4 i«l:llr;;.. ..IaI,+F:'.
.i. I£ you have not . clone
T?; "; • 't` e: n;sn a i±I of Pall •Clty'i. tdss C> v ' !v !3 linen :or vicelcs opening up our illi..
uY a n ' 11 n ,rs4 , - i q rw1• , 4 - Oa d , d beauty. r.1°0 , 1,-7 1 „ rnenj gr, aar5 i,, ° 'F... it.t,.;a4:a,.r no, ..t,, van.: .he i'i+4.La.y o beauty.
w • '; °l illi t 'Lt;lf'i ":: 'sit y-=;1 f•al t help beim.; w'irluck lith
r •i - r'ii. ,pin li'Ta71° lll l l i €l i)ily L'W t tlt ill ? 3y. Wi O invite the in.,
elS GOODS, spection fluid non t the criticism of every capable and
TY6.,l`' r4 GOODS. 3D`". VPIl-i-!r':;4et}buyer, as wo tilde ; atisiy the refilled taste of
-n,74-411 ° 41,, Pia it't''n . 74Q). 3'f' tt6'p] lisle •.c* c+r',:9 e.i. a,,1 a,1;.hC rg l;r. 4.fir,
Wo crn pions n.t •,~>l hi quality, we ono nag y. u in tertius We have a line of Black
Paw de Soh, 1 ileo baott value we ever handled,
'l t: fl G' ho to invite the lt,tteentioll of buys to our immense assortment e
7.7cv yr€ v:
d'w wore Co vvelll rc i`vv ! 1.4
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til olt.n1 , u tock t,x " . _._w-: •.
'efi'll's a;?r 'nr3 and UntilertreaY' l , .: haply
who -will follow. Gents' best 4. -ply
Wool ool So.; 1.5e;
and. .i:,)rat=tiers, 07i cents
I
es
)$
.n'pared for a inainmoth trade
'` "1 .>
Wornells' and Glutei.
beyond dc:sciipvion. 'We lead, let diose
Liken Collars $1 per dozen. Gents'
heavy p11•re Wool Shirts
worth 85 cents,
Take a walk throngh our store and see for yourself.
In. this department We can do well for you. Piles
o£ -RF
1A -
Yens' suits, piles of Boys' suits, piles of Mem' aveY gatsr--— d
piles of Boys' overcoats. Suits to Order at correct prices 0I1oT11INt ,
for the buyers A snap ill black worsted suits made to your
own measure, fat and '4 orlimahIShip girtra:.iteed, $18 buys the ]est black slut in our
ifs Y 1 9
shop, "`I':i? no house i'1 towel 4'•l,u Nett+'•:`d you better. vt guarantee Livery suit we 'make
tO Vrdern -
y e , /1 s,,, r7 ."" l in j : R `. q«j:^.' cr. 1!„ t, .17,
..s. ,aJVs.'N' ii,.r r'tS.A iL i.yl w3t. Y ..
p
St!).",t n,()I1:1•..1l, : L 5 -.7t,.... 1•:;ve 1V:'. dc 1))imany exclusive linesig
lt
a ni ". apt .' ertr(_.-. ?•. ..:curium. .ne -', .4:kto ' lined boot; .r!:WOD1c11 and
Gir1:3-_jut the thi i for fall and winter.
r° , 7 full .`'s'-ol't`iient. of a l.a .% closest prloos. Feer Coats,
1.4 t~: • rill . 50 Fur 'Caps, rip: qtr r:+,.,, Fur ( ' Fur r lt:l off , Goat Robes—
all going 'at close cut prices.
,t r LAST. 1315'1' NOT LEAST ; Our two new departments -Millinery and Mantles
Wo claim bo have one of the best and most complete stocks in Western Ontario. This
branch of our business is under the able management of
MISS ARMSTRONG, (late of Faris)
Who is acknowledged to be one of Ontario's leading Milliner's. We can safely assure
satisfaction to any of our patrons who entrust theirmillinery work to Miss Armstrong,.
Our assortment of Ready-made Mantles is away above the average, every 'garment
being made for this season's trade. In Mantle Cloths and 8ealettes we have some
choice goods.
Again we say, Come , we want to do business with you.
Je .L..L•
S.et....-nWA TI
..B I 0 -
Bargains
Are being offered in ev ery department
of our store. Careful buyers always
find it pays them to see what we offer.
There are still a few pairs of those
famous 50e. Kid Gloves loft. If you
have not secured a pair they are rare
value. Our Ladies'Natural Wool Vests
are the favorites (duality considered.)
To -day we have opened out a new
lino of Corsets. They are good fitters
and each pair is guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction or money refunded.
Do Yot Need Underwear ?
Only 50c, buys a heavy All -wool Un-
dershirt. We can supply you with any-
thing in DRY -GOODS at right prices.
One Low Cash Price our Motto. '
Sole agents for Butterwick's Celebrat-
ed Glove Fitting Patterns.
9. 3. MOTAVISH & CO.
....Pm. V.. 606..0
Herman.
Boots Rod shoesat Bankrupt Prides for the
next 30 days at A, Weselob's. leaving purch-
ased the entire stook of hoots and Shoes of
Wiltiaw Downs S: Son at a reduced rate on the
dollar, we are prepared to sell you Boots and
Shoes cheaper than ever. I would therefor
invite you to call and examine my stook be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. :the following are
fow quotations :--baby shoes for 15, 20. and
23o a pauand upward; ohildrou's shoes. for 30
40 and 5 re a pair and upward; girl's and boy's
shoes for 50, 75, and 51: boy's long boots for
75.$1. and $125;,men's long boots for $150.
$t 75,and"81 a parr and upwards; all kinds of
slippers for 23.5x1 and 75e a pair and upward.
It will surprise you how eboap you eau buy by
Dail ing and examining the goods for yourself:
Wo are sure to please and fat you and aro here
to stay and repairrour boots and epees far you.
Thanking you all for past patronage, and i in-
vite yon all to stall and be convinced that we
moan what we advertise. Butter and eggs
takod same as °ash. No trouble to show goods,
Sign of the Big Boot.
A.WEBET.4011, Prop.
Reneall Oatmeal Mills aro running again
after having refitted them from top to bottom
with tho Latest improved machinery, and are
now manufacturing high grades of meal. Oat-
meal exchanged for oats. Meal wholesale and
retail. A large quantity of feed en hand.
Good white clean oats wanted; present price
28e__pper bushel. Our oepaoity 500 bushel daily.
D. -Urquhart, Ilensall Oatmeal Mills,
Following are the market quotations :
Wheat ..,. 60 to 63
Barley 38 to 40
Oats 20 to 27
Peas...,.......... 55 to 56
Hay 5.00 to 6.00
Batter 15 to 13
Eggs 9 to 12
i-inge 5 75 to 5.75
Clover deed 7 00 to 7:50
Bni;a rs.-C. Boseenberry has a pear tree
in full bloom ; a sight which is seldom, if
ever, seen this side of the Sunny South at,
this season of the year. -Mrs. Pm. Reid
who has been sick for the past two weeks,
is recovering slowly. -Geo. C. Petty has
returned from his tour to the great North-
West and reports having had a pleasant
trip.—John Mlanning, whose sale was on
Monday, 131h, has bought a butcher busi-
ness in Ridgetown, where he intends to
-carry on the slaughtering trade. Success
to John. -Mr. Whitesides, who for many
years has been an employee of Mr. Geo.
McEwen, but whose home has formerly
been in Seaforth, has moved to town.—
W. Colwell's cottage will soon be com-
pleted. It would be well for Hensall if
there were more than ono William in this
respect. --Geo. Brown, of the firm of
Brown dr Clark, sold his 1st prize baggy
to Wm. Hudson Hibbert. Esq. " Our
Brown " is always " in it." -Rev. J. S.
Henderson, R. Buchanan and WillElder,
attended the C. E. D. convention held at
London last Wednesday morning. -Lawyer
Smith, of Seaforth, intends opening out
practice here,—Mies Maggie Buchanan
and Miss Brown attended the convention
at London.—Rev. H, Irvine; of Kippen
ctrnuit, gave a very able discourse on
the Educational Fund of the Methodist
church at the Sunday evening service and
reports that the collection for that fund
was double that of last year.- Rev. Mr.
Henderson, of Carmel church delivered a
grand sermon to his congregation on Sun-
day night on "How to Keep the Young
People in the Church " The Rev, gen-
tleman explained in many ways how
this might be accomplished, laying special
stress on the Y. P. S. C. E.—John Pope,
Esq., Tailor, was not in town on Sunday
but as to his whereabouts is a . secret.
Look out, Johnnie, "They're after you."
—Quite a number of our citizens attended
the Bayfield fair last week, and by all
appearances must have had a pleasant
time, as some of them didn't get home
till the following morning.—B. Brown, of
Crediton, was is town on Monday on
the " Murphy " spec -The Misses Chap-
man and Morrison spent Sabbath with
friends in Bayfield,—The congregation of
St. Paul's church held Harvest Home
Service on Tuesday evening. There was
a large attendance.—G. 1). Arnold, Erne-
cliffo Cottage, who. has been suffering
from a sore hand, reports it doing nicely.
Joe Norris, of Guelph, formerly assistant
agent hero, is visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Wren and Mrs. Arnold. Joe looks
well.—Mrs. R, Robb, of Chieeehurst,
leaves to -day for London,. where she has
been accepted as nurse in the London
Hospital. -Election of officers of C. 0.
F. was held on Thursday night when the
following ware elected : —P. C. R.; Bro. A.
Weseloh ; C. R., Bro. E. Rennie ; tr. C. R.,
Bro. W. A. Thomson, M. D.; Fin. Sec.,
E. Rhoodding; Rec. Sec , Bro, W. Col-
; Treas., Bro. Richard' Beek ; Chap.,
Bro, Geo. McEwen ; Sr. W., Bro, Wm:
Blackwell; Jr W., Bro. Peter Triggerson
Sr. 13., Bro. j. Troyer; Jr. 13., Bro. Fred
Smallacomb ; Court Physician, Bro,: De.
Thomson
•
McGillivray.
lnreas.—Mr. Wm. Lewis of the 4th
con. has been ill tor the last Ave or six
weeks. The doctor thinks that hie trouble
is whooping cough, and that he will soon
recover.—Many of the people, children
and parents of section No. 4, are afflicted
with whooping cough, and have been for
the past two months and more.--Tbe wheat
in this vicinity is looking ezceptionelly
well, and if the winter is favorable there
will no doubt be a hematite' harvest next
year,—Mr, James Msrr has leased his
farm to Mr, Lew Mount for a terra of
years. Mr. Marr intende to retire from
farming, --Mr, Jar. Doyle has rented his
farm to Mr. Buckley, of West McGillivray.
Mr. Doyle's ill health incapacitates him
from farm work.—One of those pleaean'
events which occasionally cause a ripple in
loose society tranepired on Thursday, 29th
ult., when Mr. W. Nicholas, was united
in marriage to Miss W. Lintott, and Mr.
.1 Linton was united in marriage to Mies
E Nicholas. All the parties are of Me-
Gsilllvray.
Zurich.
Bxlkre,—Mr, Godbolt's body was taken
to Berlin for boreal,—Mears. Sol. Hardy
and Ed, Hardy went to Berlin to attend
the funeral of Mr. Godbolt —Mrs, David
Geiger, of the 14th eon., died tart Mon-
day of Dropsy.—Some of our boys paid
a visit to Parkhill Iasi Sunday. By the
way they talk they enjoyed their trip.
--The race donna is about finished. 1)
is going to be a quarter mile track. Now
got your nage ready. The A. 0.
F.•'n-
tend holding a oonoert on the lOttf of
November. They have secured Mr. Ma -
Load, from Seaforth, and some other good
talent.—Mr, Ed Boaaeabsrry hes sold
his span of drivers to a man in Parkhill
for a good figure. -Mr. (Ibas. Grebe was
visiting at Crediton on Sunday last.—Joe.
6u611, of Dashwood, paid our town a visit
on Monday.—Mr. Ben Mackenzie was
visiting at Mr. Ed. 13oseenberry'e this week,
—Mr. Fred Hese scoured six red tickets at
Bayfield fair for hie buggies.
Dashwood.
Oatxa tier—Mr. John Livergood, corn;
monly known as "Old John," died on Oct.
9, at the age of 77. Hie remains were in-
terred in the Goshen Lino cemotery on
Tuesday, Oct, 11.
Fine—At 2 o'clock on Friday morning,
Mr. P. Bleie'a cooper shop, with its con-
tents, was totally destroyed by fire. .Aa
the night was calm, the fire did not apt eel
as it might have as there are a number of
frame buildioge in tho immediate vicinity.
Loss, between 5300 and $400,
Eniers—Mies A. Jacobs of Morriston
was the guest of Mr. P. Beaver last j veek.
—The Young People's Alliance here in-
tend to celebrate its anniversary on Oat.
271h. Rev. G. F. Haist, of Zurich, and
several others are expected to give ad
dresses. The meeting will be open to all,
There will be English and Getman, -On
Sunday last, Rev. S. Krupp conducted
Miesionary services in the Evangelical
church. -Mr, Greb, Health Inspector for
Hay, visited our school premises on Mon
day and reported everything in pretty
good order.-Mr.John Fenwick has return-
ed from Manitoba,—Mr. L. Simons is
visiting friends in Elmira at present. -Mr.
H. 1)ickert, agent for the Dominion Life
Assuarnce Co., was m this vicinity last
week.—The teaehere and pupils of our
school celebrated Columbus Day on Oct
l 2. The programme was wound up by
giving cheers for Columbus Day, etc. --Mr.
T. Tanton of London called on some of hie
friends in this vicinity last weak.
Ehmville.
Bmars.—Miss Jennie Holman of Lon-
don and Mies Carrie Drew of Exeter, were
visiting their nnole, Mr. G. W. Holman,
daring the past week.—The revival meet-
ioge are still in progress and a few have re-
alized the power of salvation.—Mr. G. W.
Holman is improving from eczema in the
face.—Mr. Thos. Veal has had his house
re -shingled, which adds to its appearance
end will no doubt add to leis comfort.— Mr.
Thos. Tanton, who has been visiting his
uncle, Mr. James Halls, returned to his
home in Byrou on Saturday.—Mr. Samuel
Routly had a horse badly injured at the
concert the other night by jumping a
picket fence.—The apple barvest i' in full
swing and many barrels are being shipped.
—Mr. Joshua Johns has improved his
house by building a verandah in front and
having it painted.
Coxonnr,—The Columbian concert held
in the school house on the 12th Inst. was a
Becoees. Everybody seemed pleased who
was there, and those who were not there
will neves see another one like it. Dr.
Rollins made a capital speeoh on " Then
and Now," and in eloquent terms emu
trasted the state of civilisation of font
hundred years ago with that of the present
age, and predicted that civilisation of four
hundred years hence would lengh at the
ignorance of to -day. Mr. G. W. Holman
gave a cursory history of Columbus and
pointed out that the ingratitude shown that
great man in bis lite and the respect shown
his bones was perpetuated down to the
present. Mr. J. A Dempsey Amused and
delighted everybody with his eomie songs—
" Mra. Fogarty's Obristmas cake " and " 1
like it," being a great favorite. Mire Minnie
Russell received great praise for the manner
in which she had trained the children in
singing. Miss Jennie Holman sang two
excellent song. which were highly appreci-
ated, and showed her a vocalist of mush
ability. The children acquitted themselves
well in their recitations and singing, and
were deservedly praised. Messrs. Hotham
and Porden gave two excellent readinge.
Mr. C. Coate gave an excellent mouth organ
selection. Mr. W. Pridham, M; P., who
occupied the chair, discharged his duties
very acceptably and received a hearty vote
of thanks, as did also Dr. Rollins and the
others who rendered aesistanoe. Mr.
Bishop was not present, but sent a letter
of regret which Wig read. Lsit, bot not
Mbtard's Liniment cares tfargdtt in Coin
Lead ate Your Ede
A MOMENT.
Just call in to J. P. Rosa'
store and look about care-
fully for a few minutes and
see the extra values we offer
in fall and winter goods. We
are opening them every day.
Don't be afraid to ask for our
prices, and don't charge us
with stealing our goods when
we quote prices!
Next week we will partic-
ularize
artic-ularize more fully.
J. P. ROSS.
Bargain Depot.
GOODS :WILL BE SLAUGH-
TERED AT THE WO ODRA;11 STORM
The proprietor, James Neely being
fully determined to retire from business
willsell his premises, and full stook of
Dry Goods; Groceries, Hardware, Crock
ery, Glassware, &c., at or belew cost for
Cash. When leaving he will place his
books in the bands et a lawyer to bal-
ance up.
JAS. NEELY.
Sept 14th, '02.
le tet, we uaust not forget the lnnch torn -
idled by Mrs. Heiman. On the whole
the concert was a eueoese and reflected
credit on those having the errangementa in
band.
Biddulph Council.
The council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment. The reeve and all tbo members
present.
A communication from the reeve of Mc-
Gillivray disclaiming damages re. Grant's
hors° was read and filed.
By.law No 3 of 1S67 was amended by
placing all of lot 251 con 7, in road division
No 4.
Joseph. McOarthy's dog was atruck from
the , oll, being killed.
The following accounts were ordered to
be paid : A. Conway, 1 day shovelling
gravel div 4, $1; M McLaughlin, unending
gate div 4, SOc; S. Kennedy, rep culverts
stripping pit and tending gate, $6 90; P.
Carey, statute labor money refunded, $7;
W Dancey, do, 54; J. Lewis, equalising 2
union sections, $1•; S Mortals, ditch and
culvert div 2, 53; B. Jones, gravel account
in full, $12 52; Jas Atkinson, do, $1 44;
Jno Ryder, do, $3 90; John Carrigan, do,
531 75; R. Jackson, do, 543 37; F. Abbott
plank div 2, 50c; C. Kent. fencing gravel
pit, 52; R Seeli, plank W 13. div 2, 57 84;
Thos Neil, work under arbitrators award
W B, $21 50; W C. Heteston, gravel ac-
count, $5 20; A. McKinnon, rep at town
hall 25c; C. 0 Hodgins, 1 day re Dickens
sideroad div 3, $2; John Langford, culvert
C. S R. div 5, $1 25; Jas Leslie, cutting
thistles, $1; Jas Parks, spikes, 255c; John
Fulton, culvert div 5, 55; J. Beamieh, tie
drain, Granton, 53; .Ed Dinsmore, rep
bridge div 5, 53 25; am White, rep cul S.
B, 51; Robt Gilallan, ditch St Marys road
$3; grant Biddulph Agricultural Society,
$10; Dr H. Lang, Medical Health Officer.
511; Jon Atkinson, cul S. B, $2; Benj.
Hodgins, work and overseeing W 13 div 1,
52 50; treae London tp re work on 8 B,
513 63; F GAbbott, tile drain div 3, 54 25;
F. A Dobbs, tile and cul div 3, 52- W.
Toohey, tile and drain div 4, 53; Jas Car-
rigan, road to gravel pit div 4, $5; L Har-
rigan, mindinggate, 52 40; Sas Harrigan,
statute labor refunded, 513 50; Jaynes
Carrigan, balcontract grading Breen's 3
R, $13; M. Breen, do and tile drain,
414 95; P. Breen, overseeing gravelling div
4, 51 50; 0 Plaskett, lumber account,
$16 20; H. F. Sharp, books clerk', office,
$5 35; W. Thompson, new bridge, con 6
and 7, $35.
The council adjourned to meet again, on
Monday, Nov. 7, at 10 a, m.
W. D Srilnsx, Clerk
RHEUMATISIi CORED IN A DIY.—
Smith America Rhoumatie Cure for Rhen-
matiem and Neuralgia ridioally cures int to
3days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. It removes
at once the cause and the disease immediat-
ely disappears- Tho first dose greatly
benefits. 75 oente. Warranted by
C. Lute, Druggist. ang. 14.
On Saturday last Arthur, sun of Mr.
Jame' Johns of Varna, mist with a very
painful accident. It semis that he and
Mr. G. Ward wore drawing chicory, and
when going into the field turned the wagon
too short, and in trying to Savo' himself
he jumped to the gronud and broke his
let above the knee.
03X1Ln axN ENJOY the pisa.ant flavor,
gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup
of Fig', when in need of a ]axetive; and if
the father or mother be costive or bilious,the
meat gratifying results follow it*seso that
it is the best ;fancily remedy known, and
every faintly should have a bottle.
Mrs. John Reid, widow of the late John
Reid, Esq., passed away at the residence of
her eon, Mr. John Reid, Bayfield Road,
Stanley, on Saturday, Oetobar let, The
deaeasnd wee out) of she pionaea residents of
Staulsy, "haying settled on ,ill. • Bayfield
Road over 50 years ago.