HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-11-24, Page 5A Worthy Undertaking.
ENTERPRISING CITIZENS
The new grist and flouring mill has
been the subject a the past week and
present, the location is almost found
and in the mind, the structure is going
upward, and will, sooner or later, be
completed. Push, tact and industry is
the secret of all true success, and we
hope it will find its reward in this move-
ment. ,A, wise and prudent use of ways
and means is necessary. Careful spend-
ing of money and getting therefor the
best and most satisfying returns. This
we should study with care, and in pur-
chasing your winter supplies of Dry
Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and.
Shoes, Rubbers and Overshoes,Carpets,
Crockery and Glassware, and General
Groceries, you cannot get better value
for your money than those offered by
the owner of this space. I do not aim
at -being the Cheap Store in town, that
is what is generally understood by the
word Cheap.) I avoid offering "trashy
wares." From the beginning, I have
stri en to put before my customer
noThing but firso-class Goods—sometimes
failed in judgment—but 90 times out of
the 100 we have won the respect an.d
confidence of the buyer. We are still
of the same mind. If you want a good
article, its worth must be given. We
ask you who read those lines :to please
come and examine the Goods shown on
our shelves and. be convinced. In
Tweeds, Pantings, Overcoats, Rubber
Coats, and Underwear an excellent
supply; we guarantee them.
Your very truly,
J. P. OL1.B.E23.
November 23, 1892,
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Editor does not necessarily endorse the
sentiments advanced in articles under this
beading.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times.
In your issue of the lith nat., a person
who signs his name as "One Who Knowa'
attempte to answer my letter in reference
to the church trouble here, and he con
eiders that my communication requires
answering because it was so full of gross
miarepresentationa, "One Who K3301Vie
must be an ignoramus, because he does
not show any miarepresentations that I
made in my letter. 'indeed of answering
my letter, and taking up the different
questiona and showing the false state.
merits, he followa the ordinary course of a
person who knows nothing. It appears as
a pleasure to him to throw dirt at me and
the Bishop Dubbs, and it must have done
him an abundance of good to talk of the
immoralities of the Bishop. Mr. Editor
I do not wish to go into (Walla of the
charges and expuleion, as these matters
wore well discussed in Church papers.
Who is right or wrong, I do not know,
neither do I care. And perhaps "One
Who Knows" might find his hands full to
diseuse and debate on the reputation of
Martin. Luther, lie will find hundreds of
Raople in this country who would be wil-
ling to croes swords with him. Never-
theless thie is not the point. I never at-
tempted to discuss church litigation, nor
will I endeavor to do so, for the simple
reason that I know very little about it ;
and I think it would be better for "Ono
Who Knows" if he would look after the
salvation of souls than keep up this con-
tinual strife among the members of the
clod -rah ; he would be following more the
doctrine he has so solemnly promised all
in his power to support.
What 'attempted to show was the feel-
ing in existence here among church mem-
bers, and, if possible, show them their true
position and request them to cease. And
/ claim that every word I said is true and
that I really did not show it in its worst
light. If I were to publish some of the
conyerrations and remarks passed here
between so-oalled church members, "Ono
Who Knows" would not be so ready to
defend these people as he does. If 1 mis
represented the feeling why did the pre.
siding minister on Sunday lath inst., in
his wisdom, see fit to ask the congregation
to cease their quarreling about church
troublee. This was a noble tand and the
Rev. Brand deseryes credit for his re-
marks, and if "One Who Knows" would
do his duty as a citizen, a ohristian, and
shall I any oue who was ordained to preach
the gospel, he would be following the lines
of Rev: Dubbs and Rev. Brand. "One
Who Knows" claims I do not know the
name of the church. I used the term by
which the church is commonly known
here. I was not speaking of the associa-
tion, but simply of some members here ;
but when' One Who Knows" attempts to
explain its true name and give its statis-
tical record, he displays much ignorance.
I would advise hitn to once more look at
the record end then read the resolution
passed at Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1891,
which expelled thousands, and I think in
future he will be of the same opinion as I
am, that the word 'nothing' at the end of
;his assumed name would be appropriate.
r "One Who Knows Nothing" says that the
intention of Bishop Dubbt visit was to
thrust this expelled Bishop, to the aggra-
vation of the Church, upon it, and to bring
about discord, and if possible, strife. Oh
what a pity it is that your ignorance had
not been better trained in your early days,
that you might be a credit to yourself
now. If that was your narrow-minded
idea or that of anyone else, you and they
are madly mistaken, for the Bishop uttere.i
not a word about the church trouble, and
if you will allow me to judge. I would like
to say to you that it itl becomes one of
your ability to insinuate that the Bishop'
did not preach good and beneficial ser-
mons. You may have reason to regret
that you cannot do the same, but you
should not cast slurs because your abilities
are limited and your education sadly ne-
glected.
"One Who Knows Nothing" writes
about my "sermonic gusto of wind." I
am pleased that he wiote these few lines,
for beyond doubt in my own mind I know
you, for these words detect you, and only
that I respect the cloth you wear, I would
handle yon without gloves. But it is a
happy thought that the majority of iyour
calling are more reasonable and rational
than you are I prestune that you are not
aware that a number of persons think that
you have been practising the line of busi-
ness you speak of. And if you will allow
me to judge, you have been a success! in
palming off your "sermonic gusto of wind'
on the public. I would say more but I
assure you that it -pains me to have to say
so much to you. I du not believe in per-
sonalities, but you opeued fire, and in
future 1 would advise you to fortify your-
self before you send the ball rolling; °thee
wise you may not be pleased with the re-
sult, and you uadertaking may be tht.
same as the small boy who took a large]
piece of beef in his mouth than he could
chew, and the result was he strangled hitt,
self.
"One Who Knows Nothing" winds up
his defence in further displaying his igno-
rance, when he hopes my head is biased,
and he lays down his mantle and folds his
arms contented and is satisfied that he has
done his duty in the interest of God, Al-
low me to tell you that in my opinion our
Saviour will not thank you for your un-
called for insinuations against the Bishop,
and from my knowledge of the Scripture
you are a failure in your undertaking
Mr Editor I am sorry to have taken up
so much of your valuable space referring
to thi) ignorance of 'One Who Knows
Nothing', and I would again desire to ex-
press the same opinion as in my former
letter, do aease quarreling (and I am
pleased to see that matters are becoming a
great deal better than they were) and do
not follow the doctrine of one who knows
nothing and who would be a failure in un-
dertaking to assist in healing the wound.
We have enough good, sensible, honest
and right-thinking people of both factions
here, who, if they put their shoulder to
the wheel the whole disturbance can be
adjusted, If your "Occasional Corres-
pondent" has sad. anything which will
s ow them their true position, and they
Will cease their quarreling, I shall be
pleased, and it will be a blessing to the
community. I trust that no person is so
thin-skinned as to for one moment think
that I have any ill.feeling againet the
Evangelical Church metnbers here ; far
from it, for we have some e.a good and
right-thinking people here as can be found
in any community.
AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.
English Spavin Liniment remvoes al
hard, soft or ealionsed Lumps and Blemsl
ishea from horses, Blood Spavin,Ourbs.
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles
Suraine, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs
eta. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
anted the most wonderful Blemish Oure
er known. Sold by (.1. Lutz.29 ly
OTICE.
Notioeis hereby given that epplioation will
he made to the Legislature of tho Provinee of
Ontario, at the next tiession thereof for an Aot
autherizing the Village of Exeter, in the
County of Huron, to issue debentures for the
Purpose of raisins; meetly to meet and peat off
the debentures cf the said Village issued for
thenureese of aiding the London, Huron
Bruce Railway and accruing due on the nit
day. of July. 1693,
LEWIS 11. DICKSON,
6olloitor for Applioauts.
Dated. at Exeter, the' 24th 2
November, A. Do 1893 n14 -6t
STRAY.
Came into the premises of the underaigne.1
lot 13, on. 9, Usborne. on or about 2oth uot. a
white yearling heifer. Owner can have the
same by proving properly and pitying expense
Wineholsoa P.O,
ANTED.
Geed General Soma t or Plain Cook; Liber-
al wages to a %impotent person ; refers:moos re-
quired. Apply to Miss BOWUAN.
579 Dundas St. Lon don
OTIOE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate of FREDERICK WURTZ
late of the Village of Dashwood, in
the County of Huron, Shoemaker,
deeeased.
Pursuant to Soo. 80 , Chap. 110. R. S. 0.. 187.
nott'oe is hereby given that all parsons having
claims or demands againet tho estate of the
said Froderiek Wurtz, dip:leased, are required
on or before the 20th day of December, 1832, to
send ny post. prepaid. or deliver to Jacob Kele
lormann and Froilerlok Baker, at Dashwood P.
(L, Ont., their ehristian names, surnames, ad-
dresses and descriptions, with full particulars
and proof of their chums. statements or ac-
counts, and the nature of the seourities (if itoY
hold by them, all duly verified by Statutory de
<iteration.
And notice is further given that after the
said 20tb day of December, 182, the said Exe-
outersvilli,roaecdto distribute the assets of
the said deceased among the persons entitled
thereto, having regard only to such olaims of
which notice has then boon given as above re-
quired, and the said Executors will not be li-
able for the said assert) or any part thereof so
distributed, to any person or persons of whose
claim or claims they shall not have notice at
the time of such distribution,
It, II. COLLINS.
Solicitor for the said Executors,
.uated at Exeter, tho 15thiNovember, 1892.-2t
OTICE TO CREDITORS,
In the Estate of WILLSON McCANN,
late of the Village of Dashwood, in
the County of Huron, Gentleman,
deceased.
Pursuant to Soo. 36, Chap. 110, R. S. O., 1887,
notice is hereby given that all persons having
claims or demands against the Estate of the
said Willson McCann, deceased, aro required.
on or before the 20th day of December, 1392. to
send by post, prepaid, or deliver to William
Thompson and William Snell. Dashwood P. 0.
Ont,, their ohristian names, surnames, addres-
ses and desoription. with lull particulars and
proof of their claims, statements of accounts,
and the nature of the securities (if any) held
by them, all duly verified by Sratutory dealar-
ation.
And notioe is further given that after the
said 20th day of Deoember.1892, the said Exe-
cutors will proeeed to distribute the assets of
the said deceased among the persons entitled
thereto, having regard only to such claims of
which notice has then been given as above re-
quired, and the said Executors will not be
liable for the said assets or any part thereof so
distributed, to any pers n or pereons of whose
claim or olaims they shall not have notice at
the time of such distribution.
R. II. COLLINS,
Solieitor for the said Executors.
Dated at Exeter. the 15th Nov. 1892.-2t.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the goods of THOlVIAS ESSAY, late
of the Township of Hay, in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased,
Pursuant to Seetion SO, Chs.p• 110, R. S. 0,
1887, notioe is hereby given that all persons
having claims or demands against the Estate
of the said Thomas Essay, deceased, aro requir
ed, on or before the 2u1b day of December, 1892
to send by post, prepaid, or deliver IL Alexan-
der Munn. Administrator of the said deceased,
or to the undersigned Soliei tor for the said ad-
ministrator, at Exeter, Ont., thoir chrisbian
names, surnames, addresses and descriptions,
with full particulars and proof of their olaims
statements of acieounts and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them, all duly veri-
fied by Statutory deolaration.
And notice is further given that after the
said 201h day of December, 1691, the said Admin
istrator will primed to distribute the assets
of the said deceased among the persons ontit
ed thereto. having regard only to such claims
of which notioe has then been given as above
required, and the said Administrator will not
be liable fdr tho said Assets or any part there-
of so distributed, to any person or persons of
whose claim or claims be shall not have notioe
at the time of.such distribution,
R. II. COLLINS.
Senator for the said Administrator
Dated at Exeter, this 16th day of Nov, 18o2 -2t.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
Berkshire Boar (large breed) for servioe pu
lot 15, eon 7, Usberae. Bred from lsti prize
stook. Terms 11, WM SNELL.
iqr,ERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SER
1—P VICE,
Two Berkshire Boars for sale; also a Pitt's
terse Power, nearly new. Tamoss Russets.,
Riverside Farm, Thames Road, Usborne•—
n1.6.1m,
TT F, InNSKAN, L.D.S, D.D.S
1-1-. • Graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, and of the Dental Department of
foron to University, (with honors •)
Specia ist in. bridge -work, and gold and por-'
celain orowns.
kure Nitrous Oxide Gas and local antesthet-
ios for painless extraotions. Always at home.
Moo: Fanson's Block. Exeter.
FARM FOR SALE.
Being lot 10, con:14, South Boundary of Hib-
bort, containing 100 mires of first-class soil. A.
bank barn 120 x 50, part brick, and part frame.
Well fenced, good water in fine wells: 10 sores
of bush, 90 noses cleared. One mile from post -
ale°, and convenient to school. Will be sold
for 16.000. one-half down, balance to suit por-
°hoses at 52 per cent) Immediate possession
given. Apply to
It. KELLAND •
N10 -2m Elimvillo, P. o.
- MARKET REPORTS.
—
Exeter. Nov. 9, 1892.
Fall wheat per bush- _— $ 55 $ 66
Spring wheat per bash. 60 62
Barley per bush 35 4.0
Oata per bush • • . 2 23
Peas per bush . 06 58
Flour per bbl.... ........., 4 00 4 40
Apples oor bag ... ...... ... 70 81
Potatoes per bag ..... ...... .... . .. .. 1 00 3 00
Hay per too , .... ......... ...... .a 6 00 6 00
Wood per cord hard --a 400 4 0)
W ood per cord soft. ,, 200 200
Butter per lb •,, ...... • ••••••• ••••• 18 19
Eggs per dozen— ...... ...... 5 16
Pork per hundred... .. .... 5 50 600
-----
0. 0. RICHARDS & CO.
My son Oeorge b.as suffered with lieu-
ralgia sound the heart since 1892, but by
the application of M1NA.RD'S LINIMENT
in 1889 it completely disappeared old has
not troubled Lim since. JAS. ISICKEE.
Linwood, Ont.
rarmore Ationtioni
PRICE LIST:
FLOLTR Zurich S. B. $ 2.10
4t Family Choice 1.75
44 Pastry 1.90
Myers' Royal Spice (per ewt.) 6.00
SHORTS (Per ewt) 0.75
BRAN r 4 0.60
All orders of ton lots or over filled on
shortest notice.
Orders in the village delivered prom-
ptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. S. RICHARDSON,
Opposite Town Hall, Manager.
Haas
WANTED!
AT THE
Exeter Packing House
I
SNELL BROS & 00'Y
Will pay the Highest Market prices
or Dressed Hogs,
ill hogs bought subject to the following a
ules :-2 lb,i pt.•r ewt, off all hogs ,• o t
bs extra if shoulder stuck ; 3 lbs for i
lung gut or jollet if left in ; hogs to be a
ut through from tail to throat. N
SELL BROS. & CO r
r
KIR KT oNt
1,
3-reat inducements in Dry– f'
Goods, Groceries, Boots
and Shoes.
If you want the best goods, the great-
st variety, and. low prices come to
)oupe's Store.
ILEGANT
)RY-GOODS,
ine Flannels and Woollens, Cold wea-
ther Dry -Goods never so good and
never so cheap. We stand at
the top in style, quality
and variety.
And all can reach our prices.
All are invited to the Bargains that we
ive. Business increasing all the time.
DOUPE & CO.
RE MOV.AL
,,,, em110,41 BAKERY
& Confectonery
1
--
We have this week removed to our new
premises,
In WOOD BROS.' BLOCK,
W here, in addition to our already niooly as-
sorted stock of
Virt.17XTS, 8v
COSTIPMCDTIONMMR,"Z",
Vie have opened the finest display over seen in
the County.
Call and see us; eyerybody welcome.
We make a specialty of Wedding Cakes
end carry a large stock of Wedding Con-
fectionery ; also wedding cake boxes.
While we return thanks, to our many
customers for past favors, we solicit a con-
tinuance of their patronage and invite that
of others.
E- A. FOLIJICIi.
GODSPAST
THE 1
GOING
ARE
1 OUR
g
PRICES
WILL
STA ler`Li
You
YOU A.RE .A3,14 INVITED
To
McDONELLS' SLAUGHTER SALE
Of STOVES, HARDWARE, TINWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS
In fact, everything in the Stock—which is first-class,—will be sold at a Bargair,
POSITIVELY AT AND BELOW CdST.
Having purchased, at the low rate of 49 cents on the dollar,
The 13.6.17=RUPT BTOOIE of 23ISEETT BROS.
We will for the next 30 days Slaughter the Goods.
If you require anything in our line, buy at once, and save money, for never before
were such bargains offered.
Bissett's Old Stand, Exeter-
-Y-OTT
Do you want a
PIANO, ORGAN, BICYCLE, SEWING
MACHINE, BOYS' & GIRLS' TRICY-
CLES, EXPRESS WAGONS?
STRIOTLY HIGH ORADE ALL MADE OF THE DM
STM AND WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR
4.15,CUFACTURgLI CY
el Id nicycie
c4 Co. Ltd,
am NT/TSB, ONT.
Send for Catalogue
If sou do, the place to got the most reliable
goods at a modern price is a PERKINS
MARTIN'S, dealers in Mnsical Instruments,
Sewing Machine aupplies, eta.
All kinds of farm implements sold on % mar
gin over cost. Agents for the celebrated Chat
ham Wagon.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Fanson's Block.
VE!VETIRIA7S
New Dining Room
at Osborne
ost $100,000
We frankly confess that we are un -
Me to furnish a dining room to cost
tat sum, but what is probably of more
Wrest to the young men oflofty hopes
nd slim purse, aspiring to matrimony,
e aro able to furnish you not a dining
oom only, but a whole house with
eally handsome and well -made furni-
re for
$99,900
ss than what the Queen's dining room
ost. We Can even furnish you a cora-
rtable little home for less than that.
Come and see what we can do for you
S. GIDLEY.
Oddiellows BI
ahnab ty1 1
CID
0
0
TEIE BEST YET!
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET 1
Rest Ordered Clothing pi educed in Exeter
Gentlemen! leave your orders early, for
with the beat staff of Tailors; the best
stook of Fine Trimmings, and the best
Cutting in Town, yon are aura of satisfac-
tion
SIN3ELL.
110•11.0M•MOONIMINNWOW
McDQNELL BROS.
TU 1110116 111111111111F
ri" 0 EL
Cobbledick & Follana
Having lately purchased the Stock and Good -will of Mr
j, N. Howard, and added largely to the Stock, they haye now
the best equipped and largest Hardware and Tinware
Establishment in the County. They sell whole-
sale and Retail, and carry
BUILDERS' MATERIALS, ETC.
BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIES, ETO.,
CARRIAGE MAKER'S GOODS, ETC.,
STOVES, TINWARE, BICYCLES,
and everythingin SMALL ITARDWAR
LARGEST STOOK OF NAILS in the COUNI-i.
GET THEIR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY.
House cleaning time is upon us. Use Alabastine for your walls and
ceilings. They have the genuine thing only, in an improved form.
You can mix it yourself with cold water. They have all the tints
Call and see their fine store, fine stock and fine prices.
COMELMInOlt, cg4 IPOLLAINTID
CAUTION
EACH PLUG OF
Myrtle Navy!
T
IS /iIIRE.ED
MST ZEIR.01\TZMI Ma3ITT2111.2,S.
NONE - OTHER - GENUINE
Three Points!
NOTE WELL.
We have had the
Experience, expenience that at-
tention to business, close prices and
proper fits, are the main factors in our
business.
Promptitude. revieitehmitniglis feevactr.
ure imprinted deeply on our motto, we
have won the patronage of the many
whom despise those too -often -resorted
to tactics of tailors especially, namely
putting off until next week what should
have been done this.
Satisfactio This is a nice
n. This
word,but
to carry out its meaning is difficult to
some. We glory in word. and the way
it is exemplified in our shop. We guar-
antee satisfaction every time in all res-
pects.
If you want a suit, n coat, vest or pair
of pants, give us a call and be convinced
that what we have said is true.
W. JOHNS
MoneySAVED byBuy-
ing at cur
PLANING MILL
And. LUMBER YARD
We keep constantly on hand a large stook of
811 kinds of building materials. Dressed or un-
dressed pine and hemlock lumber, also a choice
s took o f o. I pine lath.
Our stook of doors. sash, blinds. mouldings,
&o. is complete and tborousrly kiln dried.
We offer for sale 1,50D,0001X and XXX PINE
and CEDAR SHINGLES man ufaetured by the
beat makers in Ontario.
Tanks and oisterns: all shapes and sizes.mado
to order at lowest prices. We have somethine
newin this line for watering cattle in tho
or barnyard.
Call and see our celebrated Baking Cabin.
Every woman using thorn recommends tLem
Turning,band,scrollsawing, and all kinds el
machine work promptly attended to.
It will be to your interest to examine am
stook before purohasing elsewhere.
ROSS 82 TAYLOR, Main Street
•
READ TRIS:
'MIDST ALL BLOW AND BLUSTEN
R N. ROWE
Still takes lead in the
furniture business
We are too busy to call on people in
need of Furniture; but please drop in
our Warerooms and. see our Stock and
we will try to suit you in this line.
Orden?. Fork Nu:1151one on Short Notice
,ReecTember we have alsa a handsome
lin
) Underta,king Goods
llways on hand, and all calls in this
ine will be promptly attended to, and
i satisfaction guaranteed every time.
Store—Nex t to Molsons Bank, Exete
RJE3T. N. ROWE.
A
- Combination
gALESMEN
VW WANTED. ago
To sell our unexcelled Nursery Stock:
Steady employment and control of terri-
tory. Have done business in Canada 35
years. Liberal pay to the right man.
Send for terms.
CHASE BROS & CO
Colborne,. Ont.
SALESMEN WANTED.
We want both travelling and local Salesmen
to reprtsent the old established Fonthill Nur-
series SALARY PAID FROM THE START
to Salesmen experienced in our line: liberal
terms to beginners and a permanent situation
assured. We have 7(.0 ACRES under cultiva-
tion and are the only firm furnishing STRICT-
LY FIRST-CLASS CANADIAN GROWN
STOCK. OUTFIT ERROL HARDY VARIE-
TIES for North Ontario and Manitoba. a spee-
ialty. WE GUARANTEE OUR STOCK
Apply for terms at once. Ws want you NOW
STONE & WELLINGTON,
Tommie, Oiat•
High Quality & Low Prim
This is the condition of affairs with
us as regtrds Footwear of every descrip-
tion, Prices within the reach of all, and.
now is the time to buy
BOOTS SHOES,
SLIPPERS,
RUBBERS, ETO.
In ordered boots and shoes we give
every satisfaction, For firstclass stock
and first class workmanship we lead.
Repairing neatly and quickly done, at
right prices. A call will convince you
that the best place to buy is at
C42DO. =ANSON'S