HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-11-17, Page 1'
VOL, XX, NO. 18.
vnenramosnarmwestwarral____
AND HURON &
MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.
"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, et, 1892
JOHN WHITE & SONS
Publisher and Proprietore
just Arrived
The Cheapest Line of
"Fur Goods ever brought
into Exeter.
Having secured a large :consignment
of these goods at
' es PRICES A.WAY DOWN
We will give the people of this vicinity
the advantage of our close buying. For
the next few weeks we will offer Ladies'
Storni Collars, Ladies' Boas and Muffs,
at prices bound to sell them.
The best value in Children's Lamb
Boas in the trade.
Come and get the first choice of these
Goods. We aro also offering anything
in the Dry Goods line at the lowest cash
price and will be pleased to show you
through our gore.
No trouble to show goods.
A. J. MoTAVISH & CO.
Hensel!.
Oaes Waemsn—Good white *hem oats. We
arc:paving 29 to V.9i cents. Having. made ar-
rangements -with a livernool arm tor all the
meal that I can manufaetare this season,
fanners having a quantity of oats to dispose
of should call at the Henan Oatmeal Mills.
I). URQUHART.
GREAT CLEARING SALE—IIRViDE 31ISt opened
up 4u cases of Rubbers and Overshoes. 12 CliSOS
of Felt Boots arid eOu pairs of men's, boys, and
youths' long Boots, and also received a new
lino of Trunks and Valises, we offer the above,
together with an entire new stook of Feotwear,
at a discount during the next 30 days, in order
to make room for more now goods eomiug n.
Call and secure t argaina. Butter and eggs
taken same as 'ash. A. 'WESELOH, Prop.,
Stan of Big Boot, Hensel I and Cromarty.
Folluwing, are the market quotatious :
Wheat 03 to 68
Barley 38 to 40
Oats 26 to 28
Peas
Hay
Butter
chalk of Zurioh as in town on business
Thuraday.—Mr. John Troyer sold his res-
taurant businesa to Mr. C. Meyers on
Monday, Bed Mr. C. Meyers re -sold it to
Mr. W. C, Davis the same day. Not so
elow for you Gypsy.—Union Thanksgrying
service was held in the Methodist church
on Thanksgiving Day when addresses were
delivered by neva. Messrs. Softly, Mc-
Kinley, Henderson and Fair as chairman.
1—Mr John Pope and his employees were
at Exeter on Thanksgiving Day.—Mrs.
a. S. Henderson left Tuesday morning for
Chatham on a week's visit to her parents.
—An oyster supper and entertainment will
be given by Court Ivy Green, No, 143, C.
o P„ an Tuesday, Nov, 29. Further
particulars next week.—Mr. A. Weseloh
!has engaged Mr. Henry Pfaff, of Kipeen,
I who formerly conducted the shoe -making
burriness for Mr- D. Weismiller, in Kippen.
Mr. Pfaff intende moving his family to
Hensall as soon as he can :set a suitable
house. Why doesn't some of our enter.
prising men build more houses to rent ?—
The roads are in a terrible state just now,
nothing but mud.—The publisher of a
local paper was in Exeter this week , sone-
iting advertisemen be for his paper from
the merchants of that town. We aro told
that he has a very poor opinion of the Hen
sail nierchants, especially some of them,
whom he told an Exeter merchant "were
no good." What did he seek to gain by
the expression? Was it to make the Exe-
ter man believe that our stores are unwor-
thy of our enterprising town, or merely to
have something to say? 11 is poor policy
to belittle one advertiser in the hope of
gaining another.
0-4-6-0-11
Dashwood.
Bunn—Rev. E. H. Beau and wife
visited friends in thie vicinity Int week.—
On!Wednesday evening of last week, some
one stole 35 out of the ill.—The annual
meeting of the Dashwood Branch Bible
Society ie to be held in the Evangelical
church on Nov, 23rd, at 7.30 lp. re. Rev.
S. N. Moyer, agent of the Samety, and Rev
8. L. Carrier() of Grand Bend, are expected
to be presenc.—Mr. Weitzel of Taviatook
was the guest of Rev. S. Krupp last week.
—Bor. Krupp conduoted quarterly meetings
55 to 56 in Zerieb. last Saturday and Sunday.
There is quite a novel sigu, a light wagon,
ou the photograph shop at preseut. We
hope Mr. Phippen will not °hems° his
profeasion or some of our young people will
be diaappoiuted in not gottiug their pionio
photos.
Maennroanaa—On Tuesday last, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. Daniel
klaug was married. to Miss Emma Kraft.
eldest daughter of Mr. El Kraft. The cere-
mony EBB performed by Rev. S. Knipp, in
the presence of a number of relatives. We
join in wishing the newly married couple a
long and happy married life.
5.00 to 6.00
17 to 18
Ego 0 to 32
Hogs .. • .. 5.75 to 6.00
Clover seed 7 00 to 7.50
BRIEFS. —Mr. Alex. Moir, youngeat son
of the late George Moir, of the townehip of
Hay, who was filling in Mr. A Tiffiu'a torm
of teugagernent for thhool Sootion No, 3,
Hay, has been rcaengaged as teaeber of the
school in that Beaton for the coiniug year at
an ire:near.° of ealary.—Itfra. Gilehrlet, of
the London Road, and whose fine farm
already forms pert of Heinen, has with
commendable enterprise, employed a Pro-
vinoiallaud earveyer to open up a fine long
streteh of what is knoivn as Mill street, and
has had a map or plan, prepared of the re.
cent shrvey upou which is shown a large
mamba of fine lot*, ranging from ono.fifth
of an acre to park lots, to mit purchaser:a
—Mr. Alex. linchanan, sr, , was at Exeter
on Wednesday on business,—Mr. D. 13r.
quhart bas just about completed the addi-
tion to his oat meal null.—Mr S. Stahl
made a flying business trip to Crediton
last Friday.—Mr. John Graybel, sr., of
Daahwood. was tho guest of Mr. jno. Pope
on Tuesday. Apples are still corning in in
great qns,ntity —Mr. Henry Cook was
out to Zurich on Sunday.—Mr. D. Gotta -
lien LADYSHIP Personages of high rank
in England are patrons of a great remedy.
Bridgefoot House Ivor, Throes, •Eng.
Lady Edwards has suffered from rheumat-
ism for several years especially ID the knees -
She was persuaded to buy St. Jacobs Oil,
and after a fortnight's use of it, all the rheu-
matic' pains have left her. The relief is
mob that Lady Edwardwill never be with
out a bottle."
Friday, Nov. 18 —Fenn, 'Farm Stook.
Implementer Etc., the property of W. II.
Morlook, lot 17, con. 7, Stephen township.
Sole at 11 o'clock. H. Either, Am
Cromarty.
BRIEPS—Thanksgiving passed off quietly
here, eervioe in the Presbyterian church.
A. few of our local Inserts neut part of the
day hunting, but teport genus rather name-
-Mr. Angus MoKaig, formerly of this
place, but now of Sebringville, was home
Thangsgiving Day visiting his parents and
renewing old aoquaintances.—Mrs. Hog-
garth has removed to her new homes, whioh
has just been finished, and is a credit to
our village.—There was a ptir4y at Mr. M.
Parks' the other eventing, at Which quite a
number of onr young folks enjoyed them-
selves with singing and diming till the wee
email hours.—The snow has all disappear-
ed and now there is plenty ot mud. Far-
mers here are wantiug dry weather so as to
save their roots.—Some talk of revivina the
Literary Society here this winter. There
is plenty of talent if all will unite-
Johnston's Mills.
--
Bailors —The stearaeravhich was wreaked
on the lake some time ago, and to which
nothing has been done by way of repairing
it, or trying to find out what it contains, is
fast giving way to the wares. It is *ground
a abort distance north of Taylo,'s Grove,
where it has been for the laat month or
more, and it is as near the shore as it can
posaibly get without going to pieoes.—The
following persed the promotion examination.
for Moine : F. Denomy, W. Howald, R.
O'Brien and B. Walpole, —During the gee.
ero storra which prevailed hero o short
time ago, much lumber was waehed ashore.
Qnite a few perilous succeeded in piling
some, but the lake was so rough that it was
no easy work to de so.—Quite a number
spent Thanksgiving Day in the woods, but
the twit snow that had fallen the night
before made it aornewhat disagreeable to get
around.
Crediton.
Bnurs.—Charles Freitz was married
last week to a Miss Geitz from Carrick tp.
—August Hill has his new barn about
cotnpleted.—The hunters have returned
f rom hunting, and it is not necessary to
hear the usual hunting dories, as they
have the veuison to show for their success.
—Last Tuesday evening the Royal Tem-
perance people had a, surprise party at
William Morlock's, before his departure
for Chicago.—A. rifle shooting mat& took
place at G. Lawsonti last Wednesdey, and
was a great aucceas —John Ervin :has left
the village and taken up his abode in the
CJ. S.—Word has been received from C.
Kibler that he and his family have arrived
safe in Dakota.—Samuel Haist is visiting
friends and relatives hem—Thomas Lam-
pert and. Clack (known as Wolf) had a
general smash-up the other night by run-
ning into each other and demolishing their
sulkies..
IWO
THE anyenTISING Of Hoag Sarsaparilla
is always within the bowls of reason
benuse it is true; and it alwaya appeals
to t he sober; common sense of thinking
people because it is true; and it le always
fully substantiated by endorsements which,
in the financial world would be accepted
without a moment's hesitation,
I Star gazers tell us that a comet is now
Thursday, Nov. 24—Farm Stock, Im- in eight and approaching tbe earth that
plements, Etc., the property of the late I in brilliancy will discount the grand comet
Thos. Essay, lot 14, oon. 4, Hay township. I in 1856. It can be seen early in the morn
Sale at one o'clock p. m. R. E. Oultins, jag
Solicitor. Eilber, Atm. I opera glass.
in the eastern sky with an ordinary
Granton.
Baizre—We are pleased to hear that
Mrs.Yoangeon is gradually recovering from
the severe accident that befel her not long
since.—Mr. Eedy, our tinsmith, is retiring
from the store, to begin operations on the
farm again. Mr, Langford move' front Mr
Eedy's farm to the house next the saw mill.
Mr. Arnold succeeds Mr. Eedy in the tin -
shop, and will continue to live on the farm
for a time.—Mr. Morfitt is moving on the
farm owned by Gilbert Garrett and Mr.
Hobbs is coming to the place vacated by
Mr. Morfitt.—Mr, James Brooks, and son,
of the town line,who left this station some
three or four menthe ago with a carload of
stook for Virginia., arrived home on the
noon train, Saturday last, looking much
the better for the trip.—Messrs. Slack,
cattle buyers, are: making continuous
shipments of stock.—Granton is surely
aimed on the list. Besides the immense
new church, which is to be erected here
next eummer, there are three other houses
to be erected. It would be folly to go to
Uncle Sam's domain yet, whee tinea are
so good in our own native land.—It ie
understood that Mr. Rains, grain buyer,
purposes moving into our midst again —
.One ot our young men, who has been
hatching it for Emma time. has Arrived at
the conclusion that he will take unto him-
self a partner in life to share the joys and
griefa of a double life. Compliments old
boy.—The Harvest Home, under tho aus-
picea of the Ladies' Guild was a success in
every respect. The ladies are to be prais-
ed for the manner in which the tablea
were laden with all the delicacies of the
season. After all had done ample justice
to the inner nian, they repaired to the
English church, where awaited them the
Revs. Messrs. Gheant and Ferguson, who
spoke in very expressive tones ot the day
which all were entitled to a holiday, it
being Thanksgiving Day: Mrs. Gheant of
Granton, and Mrs Baxter of London each
rendered a solo in a most professional man
ner. Proceeda amounted to upwards of
$42.—Quite a surprise awaited the Gran-
tonites on awakening Thursday morning
to -find the little Hub Clad in a garment of
beautiful snow to the depth of eight inchee,
A. little more would undoubtedly have
mado good sleighing.
Poor House.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times.
By motion of County Council of Huron,
a vote at the next municipal election will
be taken for and against the erection and
maintenance of a poor house in thia comp
ty. Would it not be advisable that public
meetings be held in yarious parts of each
murieipality for the purpose of hearing the
pros and cons, thereby the more likely to
secure an intelligent yote ? As general,
considerable time is spent in organising,
and as the time is now short, I would
suggest that debating clubs be started in
various portions of each minor municipal-
ity,discues the question among themselves,
and then one club against another, and to
start the ball rolling, I would auggeat some
one club at once to iasue a challenge for a
friendly discussion. I am informed that
, the Sodom club are willing to advocate
the Poor House question with any club.
C. P.
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Eden.
Bruen—Your oorrespondenttafter taking
a few weeks vacation, returns to find Eden
about the same place as he left it.—Most
of the farraers around here are beginning
to deepair, lest they lase most of their
turnip °rota—Mr. Thomas Coates of this
place haa just received an extra fine (molest'
of steers frora Ridgetown.—Mr. Fred
Persona has left Eden for parts unknown.
—Mr. J. Phippen ot Parkhill petici us a visit
last week, Every person seerood gled to
see Johnny's smiling tan once more.—Mies
Mety Sandford of Centralta has been the
guest of Mrs, Coates the past few days,—
Mr. and Mrs. F. Adair have been spending
a few days yisiting friends in this vicinity,
—Quite a number of people from this place
attended service at Centralia, on Thanks-
giving day.—The special services at Eden
were drawn to a °lose on Sunday, the 61h
inet.,after great good had been done.—Mr.
Wm. Caves haa leased the 50.aore farm
owned by Mr. T. J. Atkinson of thid plan
for e terra of ten years, at an annual rental
of SIM —Mr. JAS. Dempeey hes been re-
engaged as teacher in the school here. The
truatees aro putting in a new set of seats
and repairing the school, which will add
greatly to the washed of the soholars.—
Most of our proenerons farmers around
here, who have been deleyed by the fine
weather this fall, have bean taking advan
tage of the part few day' to 'apish their
plowing.
Kirkton,
Brief—Prof Ruae has been engaged as
precentor in the Presbyterian ohurch—W,
Brown of Port Elgin is in the Village
enjoying a holiday.—S Silown's new brick
house is approaching completion.—Dr
Thompoon has partitioned off his bottler+.
—Farixrera have been wieldig for fine weath-
er to complete taking up the roots, iudeed
some have only sterted.—
(Too late for last week)
Beizre—The Methodist oongrosation on
the 4th concession of Blanahard are about
buying a new organ for their church.—Vr.
John Gourley lass moved into the prem-
ien lately purchased by him in the village.
He 15 in poor health,—Mr. Jos. Bryan has
rented a fartn in Carlingford and intends
giving up the teiloring business to his son
Bert.—Old Mr. Knox of the 8th ()abandon
of Blowhard returned home last week after
a visit of some weeks to his married daugh-
ter in Muskoka.—Mr. Urquhart, sr., who
has been ailing for a year or two, died on
Friday nissht last. Hts funeral took place
Monday to the Presbyterien oemetery.—Mr
MoWhellan of Ent Nissonri has rented the
Olyde farm on the 4th concension of Blan-
shard for five years, and took poesenion
last week.—The little daughter of John Ur-
quhart, who swallowed a beau that found
118 wayento one of her lungs, and had an
operation performed, by throe physicians
without avail, threw up the bean in a fit of
ooughing, and is now in a fair way to re-
covery. Her eyeaight, however, is some-
what impaired in cousequence.
PitzeuerrAxiox—The meeting of the W.
F. M. Anailiary, in connection with the
Presbyterian church, was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. McCurdy, on Tuesday, Oct.
18th. The attendance was larger than
usual. Its main object was to do honor to
Mrs. (Dr.) Irving, who, in ooneequenaa of
removing to St. Marys, is on the eve of
aevering her connection with the Society
she was BO inetiumental in Etarting, and in
which she hal always taken the deepest
CLEVELAND
ELECTED.
The people's great favorite. Do you
know the secret of his popularity?
Simply, that he is opposed to high
tariffs. Probably this will serve to
solve what has so long been a mystery
to many, viz the popularity of the
Market Store. Now, the secret of our
popularity is that we are sworn enemies
to high tariffs and exorbitant prices, and.
(MIND YOTJ) we don't sell one article
to one customer away below cost and
tuck it on to the next customer to make
it up. No, no ! Every article in our
store is marked at bare living profits,
r"Jusb try us and find out foryour.
selves.
J. P. ROSS.
Market Square • Bargain Depot.
interest. After Mr. Fletcher hal given
an interesting %want of what she sew and.
beard at the Pan Presbyterian meeting in
Toronto, the Seeretery, Miss Maggie Davr-
son, OD behalf of the Soolety, real the
following addrese, and Mrs,rohn
with a iew graceful remarks, handed Mrs.
Irving a handsome teaehers' bible :
DEAR Mas. I MIND,
It is with feelings .of deep regret, that we,
the Kirktou W. F. M. Au.xitiary, have learned
that you are about removing from this localit
and t lat re consequence your 'connect= wit
this Society will be severed. You will be
greatly missed by us for the great interest you
have always shown in thin part ot the Master's
work, and the regularity of your attendance:at
the monthly meetings have been a holp to
many. We feel as if we could not part from
you without giving expression to our senti-
ments. Will sou kindly accept of this bible
as a remembrance of the warm feelings we en-
tertain towards vou and yours and at the same
time we wish you God's speed. We know that
wherever your lot is casayou will be one of the
willing workers, So white we feel oarless, we
will strive at the awe time to be unselfish in
the matter. May the God of all grace keep
Kirkton, 3ot 18,1802.
us.
yc,u in his tender (etre when IVO aro absen
vrt:ftorasor,my.
ono another, and perfeet his work concerning
Signed un behalf of the W.F.M.Auxiliary.
After a friendly cup of tea, "IthzetArcial eating
dispersed, each and all wishing Mra, Irving
a bright and happy future.
MARRIED.
COLDEUT —WARP —On 16th Met., in Trivitt
Muaantilt-Connerrria_On 16th inst., in the
Fatt, John Colbert of McGillivray to
Trivitt Memoriel church, Exeter, by the
Memorial ehnroh, Exeter, by Rev. F. H.
Mary Colbert, both of McGillivray.
Sarah Ann Ward of Stephan.
Rev. Fred H. Feat, Archibald Munro to
DIED.
!titmice—In Exeter, on the 161h iust.,
Jessie, beloved wife of Mn. David Miller,
V. S., aged 63 years.
PERNINJ —In Exeter, on the 9th inst.,
Henry Perkins, aged 66 ycare, 8 mos.
Goesx—In Uaborne, on the 8th inst.,
Mabel, daurhter of Mr. Win. Glenn, aged
10 yews.
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