The Exeter Advocate, 1895-10-4, Page 8and
Son.
our
Mantles,
Have You
seen them?
They were purchased di-
rect from the manufact-
vireos Cor spot cash, when
goods were very low and
we have been advised
since that• a great ad-
vance has taken place in
prices. So now is the
time to purchase your
coat. We are selling
them cheap and are show-
ing the largest variety
eveo displayed in Exeter.
Dress
Goods.
We have them of our own
importinR: at all prices
and all the most pepular
makes and shades. We
would call especial atten-
tion to our all wool Black
Henrietta at 26, 60, 60, 75c
and $1 per yd. These are
special numbers and are
great values. You should
see our stock if you re-
quire a nhw dress.
Ordered
We are very busy in this
line are showing special
values in tweeds, worst-
eds. meltons, beavers and
ail other fashionable lilies
of cloths. It wsll repay
you to inspect our stock
before purchasing.
R. Pickard 6- Son.
Direct Importe
Itiviti 214orioi
tlitS.X.011 nOutilOn.
/!,41r, Reij,Oiui11e 1 Potters))
spent ititivis daye in town last w
'The ADVOCeere ackeowledgeR Int
Wee Redo Eacrett, attended the
, riage ef"Miss Esther Yatee to
Blackwell,
to Loudon last week., --
Wm. Daw and her mother, Mrs.
Ding, \trite have been visiting fri
in town, returned home Friday,—
Jelin .Such attended the rams in
forth oa Seturditee—M, Sophia Cr
er, who bas been visiting iMoen
foreente time, rett1rned to 1.1xeter
Friday eveniegea—Mr. Vietor Fre
wheeledover from Mitchell on
"bike" Seturday and spent SOO
With hie parenteeeeMiss M, 'She
who tete been visiting Mewls in 4)
the
ties 02 Of ItIrs, Spatikma,n,
Tuesday fur her twine to St. Thome
Miss Eva Newten, who spent the
ter part of last st.eek, with her pare
returned on Monday to Detriot, to
sume her position as saleslady inMi
A, Smith's dry -good stem—Mrs, J
Spackman left Tuesday evening
Gitruer, Iowa, to visit her sister, M
Simon Dowel°, She was joiued by
sister Mrs. Sharon at St.Thomas.—i1
Thompson, nee Miss Emirate Ste
who lived here with her uncle, Jo
Back, deceased, some eight years a
is visiting at Mr. E Young's aucl otl
friends in Creditou.—Mr, R. Fergus
left Tuesday for Detroit, where be "I
resume his studies as the 'Medical C
lege. Mr. Win. Browning, who intends
taking a eourse in the same college ac-
companied him.—Mr. R. Ti, Collins left
for Tomato, Tuesday evg. oil business,
—Mr. Andrew Stewart, who has been
visiting his brother, Mr. James Stewart,
Huron street, left for his home in
Watertown Wis., Tuesday.—Geo the
Hatter "did" the town during the past
week and as usual had several "wres
tles" with his old friend Hiram Walker,
—Rev.J.W.Hohnes, of Clinton, formerly
pastor of Main Street Methodist Church
here, was in town ou Mouday, and de..
livered and address in the James St,
Methodist church that McCallum, eveuine.—Mr.
cCallum, left for Detriot, T"uesday
to attend college.—Mr. R. Kinsman
left Tuesday to resume his studios
at the, Dental College, Toronto.—Mr.
Ed, Bishop, left Monday for Toronto
where he will resutne hie mediae! stud•
ies,—Mr, M. Martin left Tiiesday for To.
ronto, to attend College.—Mr. and Mrs.
W.Blatchford, who have been on an ex-
tended visit to the Old Country, return-
ed home Wednesday night': accoMpani-
ed by some friends,
nits Pound.
Found on Main Street a pair black
nits Owner can have same by call-
ing at this office.
information Wanted.
Jetties Regan an escaped lunatic 1
running at large in the woods. He i
a dangerous character, aged 42 year
but looks much older, has gray mow
tache and gray wbiskers, 5 feet 8 inch
es in height, weighs about 175 pound
wears a gray check suit, brown sof
felt hat, No. 6 shoes. Ile sometime
leaves his clothing in the woods an
runs through the field nude. Any per
son knowing of his whereabouts wil
confer a favor by corresponding with J
T. Westeott, Exeter, who holds a war
rant for his capture.
Hymen.
One of those pleasaut events whicl
usually takes place in every well rag
ulated family, was brought to a happy
issue at the residence of Mrs. Ann Har
ris, Simcoe street, last evening (Wed.
when her daughter, Elizabeth, was
united in mbarriaee to Mr, Sidney Davis
The nupital knot was tied by the Rev
Geo, Jackson in the presence of a few
of the contracting parties immediate
re)atives. The ceremony over, followed
es by the exchange of good 'wishes, all sat
down to a bountiful spread prepared for
the occasion, after which all enjoyed
themselves in various harmless amuse-
ments. The presents were handsome,
costly and numerous. We wish the
happy couple every prosperity through
life and may their matrimonial voyage
be a smooth nn O.
Another Pioneer Gone.
On Tuesday last Henry Westcott of
Ueborne, departed this life at the age
of 72 years and months, Deceased
has been in a very feeble state for sev-
eral years, all of which time he has
been confined to the house. Ile was
one of the pioneers of Usborne, and by
industry and economy hewed out oFfethe
then wilderness and seured for him-
self and family a good comfortable
home and a goodly portion of the. means
of substance. He was highly respected
as a friend and neighbor, and many
will re„gret to hear of his demise. He
leaves a family of four children—two
daughters and two sons—Mrs. Dorrel,
of London; Mrs. Daevinan, Whitewood,
N. W. T.; Christopher, of Deadword, S.
Dak.; and James, of Whitewood, N. W.
T. The funera I takes place to day
(Thursday) from:his late residenee, one
mile south of town. at 2 o'clock.
Public !School Board ninutes.
Meeting held in the Town Hall, Sept.
24th, Alepresent. The following or
der of business was duly passed:—per
resolution. --minutes of previous meet.
ing.—per T. Fitton and E Howard, that
the following' accounts be paid:—T.
Hartnett, labor lumber, &c,, $14.98; E.
Follick extra labor, $2.50; H Spackman
and repairs $9,70; White &
Son, printing, $5.50: Advoeitte Pub.
Co. printing, $3 85, Per T. Fitton and
P. Frayne, that the Inspector be reques-
ted to submit the name of a desirable
supply for any resignation occuring iu d
the Junior staff of teachers before the
close of the current year. Per T Fitton p
and R. Howard that in aecordance with o
the wish expressed at the iliforinal pub-
lic meeting held in the Town Hall, t.
San. 1st, last, that the ensuing election 0
of trustees be held by ballot and that s fu
due notice of the SUMO befurnished the 11
clerk of the village forthwith. Per W. a
J. Carling, notice of motion, that a r
committee be appointed to gonfer with t
the wand' with the object a passing e
and securing the effective operation of fo
a curfew by-laws Per Dr, Lutz ad. e
journment, ,I, Gino% SeelY. to
urg,
eek.
Vat.
Mee.
Jen.
elide
Mr,
Sea-
oek,
Wink
last
nob.
hie
day
rep,
left
lat
ntsi
re.
14.
ohn
for
rs,
her
lrs.
ne,
hal
go,
ler
onrifl
ol-
Mr, H. Spackman pnrchased a fine
driver dtie vSttear toltulOn lat4 wee.
MPS. Xd, Heideman, has purchased
the (ratite house and lot situated on
Melted by Mr. Gee,
Ed -
gins. Coosideretioh $500.
Coal has been advanced fifty cents a
toe. This, in all liklelhood, will be fol.-
lowed b,y an inetoase of 25 oonts 0, ton
eaeh triontli. The price in Exeter is
nety $5.50, earne tis iit Londoe.
Mr,„ Henry Welt°, of $t. Marys, is
Viegetlatioes to establieh a dye works in
Exeter. The AM should he a good one
for a busines of this kind, hence we ex-
tend a hand of welcome to him
On Seeldes last several of the mem-
bers of L. 0, L., No. 924, drove over to
Crediton and eccompanied the brethren
of Creditor) Lodge in attending divine
worship in the Methodist Cheirch there
For a long time the G. T, R, lets tak-
en Amerlean silver at par, but the
agents have been :notified to cease
doing so. As the railways have been
an outlet to this currency, business
people and the public will do well to
take note of it.
'The Mitchell Advocate says i—The
Patron order seems to be disbanding.
Members are returning to their old
parties, and when the general eleetions
are on we expect to see, in Perth at
least, few votes cast outside of those for
the Tory and Grit candidates.
)44, Thole. Bleeett, Ueberne, has a
suufiower growing in his garden with
106 dowers on rt. Next!
At the meeting of the Cabinet at
Ottawa on Saturday, Thursday, No-
vember 21st was fixed for Thankegtv-
ing Day,
Mr, Jos, SOD101r, photographer will
make an exhibit of phetographes at the
Kirk ton fair, which. takes place to day
and to -Morrow (Thursday and, Friday.)
Rumor has it that Mr. Weismiller
will be the next Couseryative candi-
date in West Huron. is a strong
Inan and woulct make things rather
unpleasant for Mr. Cameroia,
On the evening. of Thanksgiving day,
November 21st, an oyster suppee will
be held under the auspices of the Lad-
ies' aid of the Cave') Presbyterian
church. A good time promised.
The rate of taxation in Brussels this
year wilt be 24 mills, a rise of 4- mills
over last year. The school rate is re
sponsible for the larger share of the rise.
The local rate is one mill higher owing
to drop of $15,000 on the assessment
this year,
The annual tea meeting and Anni
versary services of Cavort:Presbyterian
Church will be held on Sunday and
Monday October 20th and 21e,t, ,tSspec-
ial sermon will be served in thenhurch
basement on Monday evening followed
by apprepriate addresses.
IIIILLINERY AND KAHLE SHOW ROOMS
—NOW OPEN AMD IN FULL BLAST--
111E BIG BA\ KRUPT STs ORE
And many are the words of praise we hear from all
quarters for the superb stock of new and stylish Hats
and Coats for ladies, shown by us this season.
Yes, we have a beautiful stock,
• but with all the beauty prices are
low; yes, very low! Come and see
our Millinery and study the new
styles, you are 'welcome to make
yourself right at home in our show
rooms. If you want just a " lope "
of a coat or jacket, drop in and see
what we are showing. We have
some very pretty Golf Capes, which
we think are excellent value. Bear
in mind that we are headquarters
for Dress Goods, We show many
exclusive and very stylish lines iu
low and medium price goods. Bet-
ter drop in and see what we are do-
ing for this fall. Remember we
make a specialty of black dress
goods.
Stores axe closed at 6:30 each evening except
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
J. A.STEWART
xxelanatory.
s By-law No. 14, to defray rates for
s 1895, as published in the Council pro-
s, feedings last week mewls 14 mills on
▪ the dollar.
- Huron Lay Workers, Convention.
s, The Annual Convention of the
t• Church Workers and Sunday School
s Teachers of the .Anglican Dim* of
d Eluron is to be held this year at 4tVind-
- sor, Ont., in response to the, invitation
1 of the Rector and Congrega0on 01;4
, Saints' Church in that city„
• 23rd and 24th inst. The proceedings
will be particularly interesting'Yrom
the fact that the eloquent and peglar
1 Bishop of Huron, the Right Rev. Mur -
100 S. Baldwin, D. D., will be a enOin-
inent speaker as well as the President,
his name being down for an address
) having for its subject, "A Missionary
Church,"; and also that Mr. Eugene
. Stock, so long and widely known as
. editoria.1 secretary of the Church • Mis-
sionary Soeiety of England, will be
present, and speak on some leading
topic. The vicinity of the City of De-
troit has also made practicable to se-
cure the friendly assistance of some of
its most active chureh workers and
residents, which will no doubt tend to
enliven the proceedings and contribute
to the success of the convention. The
local Secretaries are Rev. T. B. Smith
and Mr. J. D. Kent., Windsor, Ont,, and
entertainment is offered to all comers.
Iltk Sunday altar Trinity, Oct 9til '95.
Pi -vine Service, n in. an T m.
Max Communion at morning servioc.
Rev. E. W. Eltnee Rector.
LOCAL JOTTINGS
Winter Apples.
Any person wanting choice hand
*keit apples, can get the. same from
Urea Levett. Delivery made in Oet.
nosiness Partnerships.
Business men who are in partnership
Taue whose partnerships have not been
xegisterecl, have reason to fear trouble.
A detective spent the past week In
Hamilton looking up the houses there.
Ttl, may be news to some that they are
liable to a fineof $100 for doing busi-
ness without having their declaration
apartnership registered in the county
registry office, and this applies not only
eathe Erre, but to each partner therein.
rot. 50 cents a, partnership or dissolu
dna can be registered, and in the cases
of the direct business men it iR probable
they are ignorant M the law in respect
tothe penalty. There are no saving
clauses in the act, whih cdistinctly says
thefine is .1.00 for those firms whose
partnerghips are not registered within
ate months ef their formationleastWork, least let cork.
A Brucefield correspondent says:—
eteeite a number from town aecom.
Denied our butchers to the slaughter
house, Monday evening last, to. see
them attempt to reduce their record.
Exerything WilS got in readiness, and
nen minutes past 7 the word "go".
was given, and at 7.22 the beef was
dressed, the work being accomplished
Ixt eleven minutes. Meesre A. T. Scott
and Robert Austin me acted as tikeep-
er& We can now coefidently look for -
wart to the titan, in the near futere,
when- they will be able to turn out a
live beast into sausage in 5 or ten mio-
ate% We would suggest that they de.
vote some dam to to the contriving of n
machine., which, by oversing, If the
ausitges aro not eatientetory, they may
son oat the beast once more alive."
This week we are again called upon
to chronicle the death of Miss Sophia
Russell, third daughter of Mr. David
Russell, who died at the family resi-
dence, Exeter North, yesterday (Wed,)
at the early age of 17 years, 5 months
and 1 day. She has been a victim of
that dreaded disease, consumption for
some time, and its deadly ravages soon
bore her life away. The bereaved fain
ily have the sympathy of all in their
affliction. The eenmins will be interred
in the Exeter cemetery, to -morrow
(Friday) at 2 o'clock.
Two more new instrumeuts, tenor
trombone and a B -flat clarionette have
been added to the citizen's band pro.
perty. Thin makes live new instru-
ments which the "boys" have purchased
at a cost of nearly $120 and paid for
with money earned by thein during
their evenings sports the past
summer. The cost of new instruments
is independent of new music purchased
from time to time. It takes money to
keep our band going so that 0115 one
having a dollar to spare have the
band's thanks in advisuce.
The Haryest Home setvices and sup-
per held under the auspices of the La
dies' Aid of the James Street Methodist
church on Sunday and Mondny last
was attended with a success which sur-
passed the most sanguine expectations
of all who were connected With it. Fre-
quent showers of rain threatened to
estroy the proepects, but it did not
prevent a large nuinber from being
resent. The pester, Rev. Geo. jackson,
=pied. the pulpit on Sunday both
morning and evening and delivered
we eloquent and powerful sermons,
n Monday evening, after the splendid
upper, interesting. addressee were de.
ycred by Revds. Enstman, Fletcher
tad Holmes. The choir snstained their
eputation and sang beautifully be -
wean the addresses. The ladies in
harps deserve the greatest of praise
the manner in which they eonduet-
d the affair. The proceeds ainottnted
about to $128,
1 .e
The first snow of the season in this
section fell on Monday last.
A sta.ffa correspondent says: Mr. A.
W. Hotham, our popular school teacher,
intends studying medicine next year,
and has sent in his resignation. Mr.
Hotham bas taughtamccessfully for the
past three years, and we will be sorry
to lose him.
•
Mr. Henderson has successfully float-
ed a company in Goderich, to be known
as the Henderson Bicycle Company,
with a capital of 8100,000. The sum of
$50,000 has now been subscribed, and
paid up, and the contract let for the
erection of a building. 36x40 feet in ad-
dition to the old Goderich foundry,
which will also be utilized by the new
company. Mr. Henderson will be man -
a "ear of the concern, and he will leave
Brantford in two weeks. The new firm
will employ 75 hands, and will have
an agency and repair shops in Braut-
ford, Winnipeg and Toronto.
The Seaforth Expositor says:—Mr.
William Bawden, of Exeter, intends
dividing his property In Harpurhey
into park and building lots, On Mon-
day next, Mr. Bawden will -be on the
property with a surveyor, and will then
be prepared to dispose of lots of any size
from a quarter of an acre to an acre or
larger if desired. His terms we under-
stand, are exceedingly easy. This is
one of the most desirable building sites
in this vicinity, and parties desiring.
park lots or building sizes should call
on Mr. Bawden when here and select
the Site they desire.
On the evening of Friday, Sept. 27th
a number of the friends of Wm, E
Browning gathered at the residence of
Mr. Samuel Westaway to pay •him a
tribute of respect upon his removal to
the city of Detroit, where he will study
me,dieine. The affair was entirely a
surprise to "Will'," and on the night in
question he was diligently engaged in
his father's drug store when ho re.
cieved word, that his presence was re.
(inked at Mr. Westaway's. Not know.
lag the nature of the request ho hur-
riedly directed his course thither, and
if be had received a shot from a cane
noodle could not have been more
dumfounded on reaching there. How-
ever, he managed to collect himself
and prepared .for the worst of it, when
to his utter Surprise he was presented
with a well worded address and a
purse containing $18. "Will," in a
neat and appropriate speech, thanked
them for their kindnese and their good
wishes, and expressed himself as being
deeply grieved to 1av� from among
them, and assured them that be would
always think of the kind fiends he
left in Exeter. •
The Clerk of the Peace at Goderich
has issued his schedule of cases tried by
local magistrates for the quarter ending
Sept. llth. It contains 45 cases, 8 from
Seaforth, 7 from Wiugham 13 from
w
Dunannon and the remainder scatter-
ed. "All are for minor offences 8 beiag
violations of the liquor act, and 17 for
assault.
Mr. Andy Stewart, the popular em-
ploye of Mr. W. H. Leven, was united
in marriage at Staffa, yesterday (Wed-
nesday) to Miss Mary R Vivan, daugh-
ter of Mr. Thos. Vivian, of Hibbert.
The happy couple will Spend a short
honey -moon at some distant •point and
will then return and make Exeter their
future home. The ADVOOATS extends
congratulations.
DO YOU YIANT THE B
We lay especial stress on the excel
goods, always keeping the quality up
est point and while maintaining our rei
this respect, we go to the other extreme
Mg prices down to the lowest point,
We know that nothing builds up a busine
• the selling of first-class goods,—we sell ti
• Always sell th.em!, and don't sell anything 0,
A grand assortment of Fall and Winter stock
select from and worthy your immediate attentiol
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing,
• Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Furnishing goods, Notions, Etc.
l6oz to the lb and '
86 inches to theyarcl,
Carling Bros.
.111111111=•111
JACKETS
x!)(
Xiar
• AUTUMN and
WINTER ! •
• 4 Big .48,9074772,671i Jackets and Man -
ties, forFour trade for tit& Se70807b.
These Goods are purely Gennan make •
and are all sure fitters and made of
the the very best Goods. We have a
JOB LINE OF JACKETS .
0 At $ 2.00 *
If you want a Hat or Bonnet, call on us!
E. J. SPACKMAN & CO., Samwell's Block, Exeter.
YOU ARE
INVITED TO
JOHNSTON'S
To inspect our new goods.
While always anxious to
sell, you will not be unduly
pressed to buy if quality
and style are not right or
to your taste.
New
Mantles,
Mantles,
Mantles.
The newest styles of Ger-
• 'man goods, perfect in fit
and at popular prices
Dress Goods,
Dress Goods,
Dress Goods,
All the new novelties. See
our all wool serges 42 inch -
wide for 25 cents. A snap—
Our 54 inch tweeds 50 cts.
New Hats,
New Clothing,
For men and boys. A stock
boys' pants and men's o'dd
• vests, just in.
C C. Johnston.
"The tramp nuisance is showing up
too protninently. People should ettith-
er harbor nor help these shiftless travel-
lers. Some of our towimpeople were
nipped by a handless "tourist" this
week."—Brussels Post.
East Wawenosh: 4. steer belonging
to Mr, John Shoebottom hong itself be.
tween two logs while drinking, htst
week,
BLTY •
NOW
A word with sesv—If you have
money or credit, use it to buy
everything •you imed for the
coming wieter —You will save
from 10 to 15 per cent. by pur-
chasing from our new new Fall
and Winter stock We intend to
do the biggest trade this fall that
we ever did before and have
marled the pries accordingly.
Higitest Harketpriees paid
for Batter • and _Eggs.
JO! P. ROSS
BROS.
MARBLE DEALERS
5
MANUFACTURERS and
DEALERS 114
MONUMENTS, SARCOPHAGUS,
HEADSTONESe,MURTALS, ETC
SPEOIAL NOTICE TO
PARTIES BU I LDING I
A tine residence is not complete with -
Out marble top Furniture,—W a s h -
stands, raantles, table tops, etc,, thes e
we 'in iice a specialty of. -
WEEKES BROS. Main St., Exeter.
Christie
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Rotel, or at the Livery ,
Stable,(Christe'sol d Stand)
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . . .
Term s Reasom able
London, Huron and Bruce.
TIME TABLE.
00ING N'OnTit— • i'assen ger.
London, depart 5.00 A or 4,30:7' At
Centralia 0.07 5.47
EXETER. 0,22 6,00
Hen sail 9.47 6 15
IC ippon 041 8,20
Dr neollold 0.62 6.24
Olin ton 10.12 6.55
Lc ndosboro .... —....., io.tO 7,14
131y th 10.1'8 7.23
13elgrave,... .... .. . . ..... ... 10.52 757
Winglunn arriv e ...... .. 11.10 8.00
GOING SOoTit— Passenger
Wingliami depart (1.68,, it 8251' if
Rely. 61')
• illytl• 7.03 4..01
Loud Lie bort) 7,10 408
Olin ton . 7,40 4.25
1-..ru Adel a...... ......... ..„ 7,40 445
.1 .. ..... .. .. . ... ..... . 1,07 4,52
linnsall 8 06 4,58
F.Xlii`Fli 8.25 5.12
Centralia,. 8,40 5,20
St. Mar s: An olev'01 etre field of
oats en P Otalmen's firm, produced
100 bushels of oats this year.
•