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The Exeter Advocate, 1894-9-6, Page 8" — Parkhill is to have a fruit evaporat- ing establishment.It will be caulcluct- ew ed by W, FI. Hutchins & Co. VE IIAVE just received a choice line of Oxford and Bagster .Bibles WE RAVE just received some artistic lines in Wall Paper WE HAVE just received desirable lines in Ingrain .Papers WE HAVE j Est received samples of Washable Paper WE WILL oiler on Saturday a Stereo- scope and 12 nice views for; let ane see, Mc, How's that' WE HAVE just received now shades in Tissue Paper, .,tock complete WE RAVE just received a full line of Rubber Balls WE RAVE just received new, styles in. Plato Handles WE AAVs just received new designs in Basket Water Setts J. Grigg, Stationery & Fancy Goods Dealer. irivilt 1llf!1 OIIro. SUNDAY, SEPT. 9th. txEitUONS: m. "Gleaning for Christ." 4 p. m. "Lessons from the Leaves," tanecitai Music. 1t a. m. 't'e Dorm - - li-oorhear<1 Benediotus - - Hoiden p. m. ri;agnificat Service Tr. H Mott Solo. ••Abide, with me." Mrs. Hunt, with violin obligato by qtr. Jud. Davidson, Holy Communion after morn- ing Service. R. W. Tii'NT, Rector. LOCAL JOTTINGS. New Sailor Boy Japan Tea imported direct from Japan at the Big Bankrupt Store. 25 cen's will pay for the ADVOCATE sad to January let, 1595. Subscribe now and keep posted on local ha ppen. logs. Gentlemen who, becoming despond- ent or weary of life, blow out the brains of their wives and sweethearts, and then their own, would not be so object ionable 1f they began their work the ether way. .A. snap. No, 9 cook store and furn- ishings complete, bath tub and two wool carpets, one 6x5 yards and the other 4 7-Sx3 yards, have been in act ual use less than a mouth: Apply at Big Bankrupt Store.: Holidays for this summer are over, Ministers,:school teachers, office clerks, and s,holars have all got settled down to work again, and it is to be hoped with renewed vigor and determination to make their several duties a success. When do the poor house -keepers get their holidays? Scene, a country schoolroom, and a class of bright children, to wi•om the teacher is giving a language lesson, with. the intention of mixiug in a li-tle temperance. The subject . is "Corn." We have progressed nicely ,from the time when the kernel is placed in the ground until the corn is gathered, husked and ready to be used, Various articles of food are mentioned. "And now. can anyone tell me something that is made from corn that is not good for us?" A band waves wildly. " Well, Johnny? " " Mush!" he cries with emphasis. The published statement of the ex- penses incurred by the South Huron candidates, in the election showed that Mr. D. \ 'eismiller's expenses were:— Personal expenses $75; Printing ac- count $25; Postage account $4.32; Rent of halts $21.75; Telegraph and tele- phone service $L Total 5130.07. Mr. M. Y. McLean's were:—Personal es penses $51.45; Rent of Halls $52; Liv- ery byre 543.50: Telegraph and Tele- phone service 57.15: John White & Son advertising 55; R. H. Collins' ex- penses 55; Joseph Webber's Expenses 58. Total %172.10. "Prof. Alfred Bailey, chief of the Kickapoo Medictr•e Company, who was ie St. Marys with his company during stye present mouth and afterwards went to Inican, has been the hero of a sen• satinnal trial there recently. On Fri- day last an Exeter dentist named Kins Lean, who pays weekly visits to Lucan, rook proceedings against the professor, charging him with violation of the Dentist Act. The case was postponed until Monday last, when three magis- trates graced the bench with their presence and two Lawyers from London r' resented the plaintiffaid defendant. he result of the trial was the J. P's. ,alsrnisscd the case against the profes r with full costs against the plaintiff. at, Marys Journal. To aalters Ensign. Mr. T. A Brown, who for nearly three years has been principal of the 1:•eter Public School, tendered his twnig nation to the schoel board on Mon- .tav and will cease teaching at the ex• t iration of the present terga, which ands at Christmas, We understand Mr Brown has accepted the honorable and lucrative position as editor of the E'ohourg World at a salary of 51200 per year. T. A, is not an experienced journalist but is in every way quali- fied for the position and without a ttuubt will ably fill the bill. His duties will commence about the first of the new year. We were informed last week, but too late for insertion, that Mr. James A. Dempsey, who has very successfully taught the Eden Public School for the past seven years, has resigned his po- aition there. We aro not certain as to itis. future intentions, but we under- stand he Intends entering another of the learned professions, in which we feel certain that his success will be w.gttaily as great. The team of elk otrered for sale by Alex. Dow on Saturday, was purehas ed by Mr. Win, Bawden and A. E. Tennant for a good sun. Several sidewalk planks on Main St. are rotted off' the sleepers, there are al so a great number of spike heads too high for cortrfortabie walking, A horse belonging to Mr. Geo. Small- acombe received such. injuries by fail- ing into a bog hole out near Crediton on Friday last that it died from the effects on. Saturday. Serious Ores baye been raging for some time in Dignan's swamp, in the township of Biddulph and a Targe num- ber of .People have been kept busy pre- venting the fire from. spreading. The season for duck shooting opened on Saturday last and consequently at daylight the noise of the fusilade of guns could have teen heard out at the lake and other places where there would likely be duck, but there did not seem to be many moving. The Blyth Standard has undergone a change, editor W. H. Irwin having disposed of that popular and well eon- ducted paper to a Mr. Baldwin, of To- ronto. We wish the new editor every prosperity in his undertaking, and may his efforts be crowned with an. limited success. The dredge which has been working through Hay swamp, is now working is Stephen township. Mr, A. Q. Bobier shipped a carload of eggs (15,000 dozen) to Vancouver, B.C., this week. They were all gathered in about 12 days. At the Big Bankrupt Store one ease sample handkerchiefs. and one case sample gloves. Choicest goods We have ever shown, less than half price., Mr. A. A, Ward, of the Nelsons Bank here, has a coigne chick, hatched late last spring that commenced laying about two weeks ago. This is really A rare occurrence. The Blanshard and Nissoitri Choose Co- made during June and July cheese to the amount of 510,083.90, and the amount has been distributed anion; patrons, milk drawers, etc. Orchard robbing is a matter of gen- eral complaint about town, and some of the owners hare adopted measures that will give a severe and lasting les son to the depredators. If parties will not heed the waiuiugs put up they must take the consequences. It is said that General Booth has changed the shape of Salvation lassies' bonnets. Tho familiar bonnet of blue straw is replaced by one of white straw of a much less eccentric. shape, trim• ued with white lace, on which is a red ribbon boariug the inscription "Armee du saint." WE ARE READY FOR ilignadfillita Tit 1 Yes, we are ready with the choicest and most fashion- able lot of Ladies' Tailor-made Coats, that it has been our privilege to show. Newest and latest styles; best material and perfect fitting, are what we claim for our new Tld1or-made Coats. Remember first buyers get the choice of goods, Ladies drop in and look at our coat stock and if you see what suits you, we will be pleased to keep one or more till such time as you are ready for it. Fall Stock in all lines complete. wonderful values in new dress goods, J. A. STEWART. The close season for trout commences one week from Saturday. Fishermen may then lay their rods and tackle safely away. The prize lists of the Stephen & Us - borne Agricultural Society have been distributed and each member has or will receive a copy through the mail. A splendid concert under the aus- pices of the Ladies Guild of the Trivitt Memorial Church will beheld in Drew's Hall on Tuesday, Sept 25th. Don't miss it. The incandescent lights throughout the town are now doing excellent ser- vice, and we can safely say that we have now one of the best lighted towns in Ontario. A. Chatham cattle dealer named Sterling has been fined 525 and costs for cruelty to animals. He shipped cattle and sheep in the same ear, the latter being packed closely under the former to economize space. Every resident in this locality should not only become a member of the Stephen & Tlshorne Agricultural Soci- ety, but should, if possible, prepare an exhibit for the approaching fall fair in Exeter. Do it for the good of the soci- ety if for no other reason, The beautiful decoration prepared for the harvest thanksgiving services in the Trivia Memorial Church has been photographed on all sides by Mr. Jos. Senior, and will be ready for sale in a few days. Those desirious of se- curing an interior view of the church should take advantage of this oppor- tunity, by applying to any member of the Ladies' Guild. A Tilsonburg correspondent says:— There are several lazy, good-for-noth- ing men about this town who never do a day's work if they can avoid it, and whose poor wives have to wash, sew, scrub or anything else to make a liv ing, while they drink whiskey and loaf around. A little medicine that is ad• ministered at the Central Prison would be a benefit to them. On Wednesday afternoon (yesterday) at 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Powell, Victoria St., there took place one of those pleasant events which is pleasing to both old and young alike, it being the marriage of Mies Rhoda M. Willis, of Exeter, to Mr Joseph C. Abell, of Seaforth. Tho cer- emony was performed by Rev. Locke, of the Main Street Methodist Church Mr. Abell is one of Seaforth's most pop• ular young men, and is employed in Mr, Wm. Pickard's dry goods estab lishment, of that place. Miss Willis is web known here and has a host of friends, who will join the ADVOCATE in heary congratulations The groom was supported by Mr. A. Winters, of Seaforth, and the bride by Miss Rorie Eacrett, of Exeter. The. happy couple took the London train for a trip south, and on their return to Seaforth will commenee house -keeping at once. May all their troubles be lit- tle ones and all their joys big ones. Pupiils Wanted, received Miss F. M )flicks, who e. h as recel ed a Teacher's certificate, from the Toronto College of Music, is now prepared to re- ceive pupils. Apply at Telephone of- flee or residence. Boy Wanted, Good, smart, live boy wanted at the Big Bankrupt Store, to learn the best business system in Western Ontario. Game Law in Brief. No moose, elk, reindeer or caribou are to be killed before Oct. 25th, 1895. No'turkeys are to be killed before Oct. 25th 1897. No beaver or otter shall be killed before Nov. 1st, 1897. The open season for deer is from Oct. 20th to Nov. 15th. No one person shall kill more than two deer in one year. The open season for quail is from Oct. 15th to Dec 15th. For geese, from Sept. 15th to May 1st. For ducks, from Sept, 1st to Dec. 15th, and no one person shall kill more than 400 in one season. No water tvwi are to be hunted from sail boats or steam yachts, or by --means of batteries swivel guns or sunken punts. No person shall shoot any bird that is under the protection of this act be- tween half an hour after sunset and half an hour before sunrise. The open season for the sable and marten is from Nov. 1st to April -1st. Non resi dents of the province shall not hunt any animal or bird without a license. The open season for grouse, pheasants part ridge, woodcock, snipe and plover is from Sept. 15th to Dec. 15th, and no person shall give away snipe, wood cock or partridge, no matter where killed, before Oct. 15th, 1897. The act does not apply to residents m unorgan- ized districts who hill only to meet their own necessities. Labor Day, The sports under the band auspices took place as per announcement on the Agricultural Society's Driving Park, with a good program. The race track was not in very good condition owing to the great accumulation of dust. A high wind was blowing from the south and those cn the grand stand were made very uncomfortable, while those inside the ring were mostly out of reach of the dust. The number of people present were estimated at about 400. The sports throughout were Y orderly and passed off to the entire satis faction of everybody taking part, and much credit is due the managing committee. The following is the list of prize winners: orals n.&c 7 100 YARDS, -Ed. Treble, Garnet Hyndman, John Tapp. EGG RAGE.• --Boys under 16,—E Dig- man, Alex iVlartin, HURRDLE RACE,—Garnet Hyndman, Ed Treble Ves. Eacrett. GJRL's RAGE. --Under 14,—Rhoda Handford, Ada Treble, Edna Creech Boys 1IACE,—Under 14.—Herb Eth• erington, Alex, Martin, Bert Piper, (Tie oa second) HousEs. OPEN TROT Olt 1'Aen.-3 goats•—lst beat, Mall 0, Stanton King, Lady Thorn, Lady Jane. 2nd Heat—Satre position as lst Heat. Brd Heat—(Moll 0 out) Stanton King, Lady Thorn, Lady June. GREEN TROT -4 Heats—Winchelsea Girl, Diek Terry. 2nd Heat—Same position, as 1st with Dan Rose Brd. 3rd Heat—Dan Rose, Dick Terry, Winchel sea Girl. 4th heat—Dan hose, Dick Terry, RUNNING BACs -=-•-1st Heat—Emroy, Sid's Billy. 2nd Heat—Same position AN 1st o��s[ou's Summa Bal'��i�s 1 0 Parasols. In this line we have some few dozen left of good quality, which we will sell at less tlian cost, . Press Goods. Some lines were 20 to 25 cents, clearing at 5 and 10 cents. . Tweeds. Never so cheap. Some lines at 20 and 25 cts. New Cottonades. New Shirtings. New Flannellettes New Cottons. All these lines new goods for early fall trade, 20 per cent. less than last year's price. Groceries. Full lines of Groceries pure and fresh. . . Japan Tea, 25c. See our new season Ja- pan Tea, 25 cents. . . G. G. JOHNSTON, Exeter. Wing -ham butchers sell three pounds of steak for a quarter and do not con- tract book accounts. "A Woman's Crime. We would again remtnd our readers of the new story commenced in the ADVOCATE entitled "A Woman's Crime" The opening chapters appeared last week and is really delightful to read. Now is the time to subscribe in order to get full benefit of the story. Sub- scribe now and ask for the initial num- ber. 25 cts. to Jan. lot, 1895. Corrected to Date. Our mailing sheet is corrected every week up to date. The date on the lab- el indicates the time up to which the paper is paid for. Should any sub scriber detect an error in his date he would confer a ravor by notifying UR of it either personally or by card. Evert* subscriber whose date records the deplorable fact that he has not yet paid his subscription for this year is specially invited to communicate with us at once, in the interesting manner of remitting us so that we may have so grave an error (on his part) prompt- ly corrected. Harvest Thanksgiving Service. Nearly 900 people attended the Triv- ia Memorial Church, on Sunday last 300 at the morning service and over 500 at the evening service. This is probably the largest attendance slice the church was dedicated, and must be very gratifying to the present ,rector, Rev. Hunt, The decorations, which were under the management of the Ladies Guild and rector, were most beautiful. The sermon, both morning and evening was preached by the Rev. Dr. Mocridge, of Turonto, superintend tit of the Church of England land Missions. b The choral service in the evening was grand and many of those present never heard better. The decorations several will not be removed for Sun days, It Counts Up. The worthy editor of the News -Re cord thus refers to one of his delin quent subscribers and has made him toe the mark:—"About forty times we billed an esteemed subscriber to the News -Record for his subscription. No attention was paid to our modest re quest for payment. Finally, after pat- ience ceased to he a virtue, we wrote the gentleman that we would draw on him through the bank, requesting ac- ceptance of draft, The draft was re fused and "modestly" endorsed with the words that "he did not owe it." Then we placed the account, amount• ing to 518.87 at 51.50 a year; in court. Last week judgment was secured for the full amount and pieced in the hands of the bailiff for collection, Along with costs the bill will run to some twenty odd dollars probably: We men- tion this particular case as an indica- tion of what may happen seyersl oth- er similar delinquents. All oto sub, scription accounts must be settled with aft littld delay as possible." RcmiodEr Lisl RE T1 We will seri u.d you of all the rest when you come in. Underwear Gloves, Mitts, Umbrellas, Laces, Ribbons, 'dkerchiefs, . Ties, Hose-supor- Ue.d. s, Corsets, Lace curtains. . - EGGS 99 BUTTER 15 CARLING 13R.OS. Stoc OGRISA19.1101135.111911ff =NW Having sold my Hardware busi- ness to Mr. H. Bishop, stock -tak- ing will commence on Mon.day next, after which all accounts will be made out and must be 4 settled on or before 1st October. The business will be c onducted by me until the end of stock -tak- ing. Now is the time to get Bargains. JOSEPH COBELEllCK. Creamery Sold, The Exeter Creamery which was closed down a few weeks ago was put up for sale by auction on the premises yesterday (Wed.) and after consider- able time was sold to Mr. A. Q Bobier. for the suns of 51300. Cream- ery stock must have depreciated in value to a great extend of late. The building and appliances when put there a little over a year ago cost 55.400, Personal llJen tion , Mr. Geo. Heaman returned home froni British Columbia last week.—Mr. Mathew Barnwell, who was a resident of Exeter in the early days, but now of London, visited friends here during the past week.—Rev. Geo. Cobblediek and wife, who have just arrived home from the Cid Country, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks.—Mrs. John Parsons and her mother Mrs. McComb, have return- ed from Detroit whore they have been visiting air. Sam't Charley Mrs. Mc Comb's son —Mrs. Nellie Sanders, who for some time has been conducting a dress -making shop in Crediton, left on Tuesday to open a similar establish- ment in Loudon.—The many friends of the Misses Emma and Pauline. Down, who for some years have conducted a dress -making. establishment here, will regret to learn of theft departure from our midst. They leave for London this week and will open out a dress making establishment in that city.— Miss M. Urquhart, who has been spend ing her holidays at her home in. Oshawa, returned on Monday and has resumed her position in Mr. J. A. Stewart's mil- linery establishment; also Miss Eurith Myers, who has been sojourning at Port Stanley, returned home Saturday in th resumed her position e and has same establishment.—Harry Sanders left Monday to visitfriends in Forest, Ridgetown and probably other plats. —Mrs. A. Q. Bobier's friends will be pleased to learn •that 'she has great- ly improved in health since going to Manitoba. She is now in Crystal City.—Miss Judith Mitchell left on Monday for Port Huron, where she will remain for some time.—Mr. Will Clarke, who has;lxeu visiting his broth- er, Mr. J. P. Clarke, returned to his home in Toronto, on Monday.—Mrs. Vosper, Huron St., is visiting friends ana relatives in Hespeler.-Miss Edith Sanders who has been attending the Millinery openings at London returned home Tuesday.—B, S. O'Neil, who has been confined to the house through ill- ness, is able to be out again but is not in the best of health. --Mr. Geo Thomas and sister-in•law Mrs. William Thomas of Burlington are the guests of Mrs. Thomas here.—Miss Aggie Smith, of Seaforth, arrived here this week and • ii eharge of E. J. S ackman & has tale g p Co's Millinery department,—Mr, Regi nald Elliot, of the Molsons Bank Wiest Toronto Junction, spent Sunday with relatives in town. His wife, who ha s been visiting here for some time, re., turned wino him on Monday. To Dress well It is not necessary that you should have your Ulothes made from the very best material, neither need you have the very latest style, but to look well your clothes must fit. This is our Aim. Not only to make a suit fit proper but in the latest style, We guarantee Every garment that leaves our shop will be a perfect fit. ETI I1IIT. The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter iiiter's TSI Has no respect for persons, therefore, prepare to meet its coming with one of our ELEGEIWT JOKTS 300 10 cIioosc froQ! Never so low, Never. so good,' 7 • Never so stylish, J Never so cheap, p, Never so many. WO ars s�1�io lett 1 1N8YS illJ!! l E. J. SPACKMAN & CO Samwell's $lock