HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-1-29, Page 8Moartters Wanted.
" The undersigned would be pleased
to take a, number of boarders.—Ladies
or Gentlemen. First elass aceommoda
tion. Terms reasonable. Apply at the
House opposite Commerical Hotel..
H, Bueletel si Bet
IOW
ROlill &EEO STOE
To the Housekeepers of Exeterandvicinity.
ABOUT FEBI%T LRY
the undersigned wilt open a Flour and Feed
beehiees'n the store three doers south of
the Bost Ofece where
FLOUR, MO, POTATOES,,
ARO OTHER VEGETABLES
will be kept oa hand
I respeetiyeiy solicit a Share of your es-
teemed patroi:aec..
D. SPICER.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Iles-ew your subscription to the AD-
tiroceem.
County Commit meeting at Goderieh
this week. Retails was returniug from seeing a
You can tett the progress of the fruit patient near Shipka, the night being
very dark, he accidently collided with
another rig going in au opposite direc-
tion, smashing his buggy badly, while
the other rig was also badly damaged.
Both occupants fortunately escaped
without injury.
White rose leaves instead cf ries are
the lareet weddtug fashion. At that
stage of the proceedings where rice is
usually brought forward, baskets of
white rose leaves are passed around,
each guest appropriating a handful,
The appearance of the bridal pair is the
signal for the rose leaved to be sent fly -
tug, and with picturesque and, approp-
riate effect,
The Daily American, published at
Owosso, lILeh., contains the following
which has refereuce to two former and
well knowu residents of Exeter, viz: ---
,i Rav, E. W. Hunt at the armory last
Thursday evening was preseuted with
a five dollar gold piece by his Sunday
school elass, Mrs. hunt at the sane
tune was given a gold fountain pen
and paper knife from the choir boys.
She also received a five dollar gold piece
from her Sunday school class. Such
little tokens display the high esteem In
which Mr. and Mrs, Hunt are held by
those who associate more intimately
with them,"
We are in receipt of a copy of the
Renfrew Mercury which contains the
following concerning a former Exeter
ite, who is fast gaining photographic
fame. The item epea',s for itself:—" A
year ago, entertainm "nt goers in Ren-
frew were treated to a bright, perform
ante and drill by some of the young
and budding citizens of the town, under
the instruction of Miss Bella Eady. The
spectacle became so popular that there
was a d'mand For its repetition; and
afterwards Mr. A. L, Handford photo-
graphed the group, Tide photo in turn
he enlarged, and made of it an excel
lent wall ornament, It caught the eye
of a travelling representative of the
Globe; and he asked for permission to
produce an illustration of the picture
nheietmas Globe of 1897. Mr.
Handford gave the permission. The
Send the Anvoeaerz to your friends,
One dollar a year.
One day last week while Mr.. Geo.
Oudmore was carrying some hot water
to the stable he accideutally spilt a
quantity of it on his foot, and having
only a pair of slippers on, it was badly
scalded. He has been unable to do
but very little since.
A Brueetield correspondent says:—
Mr. Wm. Bawden has sold the beets
53 acres of the Grey farm, on the mill
road, to Mr. Samuel Broadfoot for
$t,700, It is a wood lot and is beside
Mr. Broadfoot's farm and will make a
nice addition to it.
We wish to call attention to the fact
that items announcing entertaiutnents,
lee'tiri,s, ate., at which anadmission is
charged, are published in the ADvoctTn
at the regular advertising rates, except
when bilis announcing• the same are
printed at this office. When no admis
Sloe is charged items will be given free.
An order has been issued to conduc-
tors on the G T. R that in future whet)
their trains are approaching the Amer -
i, ;n fretitier they must warn all pass-
engers wearing or having in rlieir pos-
session sealskin garments as to they
stringent regulations affeetiug the im-
portation of such articles into the
United States.
On Thursday night last while Dr
season by the stains en the table cloth.
Seaforth town council is dead -locked
raver the eleetiou of a. high sehool trals•
tee.
When a man first gets converted, be
won't even quote the ewearing of an-
other.
How a roan makes the telephone rat -
tie when int gets mad, and what little
good It does!
The train from the North Tuesday
evening wa,s clearly an hour late owing
fie the storm.
Bread as a daily article of food is
used by only ones third of the popula•
tion of the earth.
The third of a series of assemblies
will take place in Gidley's Opera Hall
en Friday evening.
HOW aevomxnndating some men are
to their wives when asked to do some.
thing they are dying to da anyway.
The funeral of the late Geo. Pardon,
of Centralia, passed through town Wed
nes"Jay enroute to the Exeter cemetery,
A few cords oz green soft wood and
a few eorde of dry wood—hard or soft—
wanted at the Avoca e Qfllee at once.
The eltnister of Justice has fixed the
trial of MMrs.:Stet-unman for the May As
sizes, which will be held by Judge Re-
bertsou.
Mr. George 3leEweu, of Rensall, was
elected Warden of the County at the
meetiug of the County Council at God-
erieh Tuesday.
The average cost for each inmate of
the House of Refuge is 42 cents per
week, or six cents per day, or two cents
per meal, This is indeed, cheap living,
Geo O'Neil succeeded in capturing
two first prizes at a carnival in Hen-
sel! on Tuesday night, one i:t the tete
mile race and the other iu the mile
race.
A :meeting of the directors of the Ag-
rieultural Society was held in the town
hall, on Saturday to discuss matters.
pertaining to thts award 4f pertain priz-
es Ian lair day.
As will ie...
Been among our marriage
notices, Mrs. Fanny Wood, of the Lon-
don Road, was united in marriage to
Mr. Jas. Wilson in St. Marys, on Wed-
nesday, Jan. 12th,
In one item and notice referring to
the marriage of Miss Richards we in-
advertently made an error in the young
gentleman's name. It should have
been Gleed instead of Deen.
The Government will place some 95,-
000,000 whitefish in Lakes Ontario,
Erie, llurou and St, Clair next summer.
The eggs are now being hatched in
the Sandwich hatchery.
Some sneak thieves broke into the
Commercial hotel on Mouday evening
and stole 33 bottles of ale and half a loaf
of bread says the Seaforth Sun. What.
on earth did they want with so much
bread ?
District Deputy Grand Master Tier-
ney, of Blyth, will visit Lebanon Forest
Lodge, No. 133, A. F. & A. M., Exeter,
on Monday evening next. The mem
bers are respectfully requested to be
present.
The entertainment in the Trivitt
Memorial School Hall en Tuesday even-
ing, was slimly attended owing to the
very stormy weather. A program • was
rendered and those present spent a
pleasant evening.
A petition addressed to the Hon. Wm
Mulock, Postmaster General, is in eir
culation in Stephen asking that a post -
office be established in the store con-
ducted by Wesley Mitchell at Crediton,
opposite the grist mill,
Business menrequiring printed sta
tionery—nota or letter heads, bill heads,
envelopes, etc.—should remember that
THE ADVOCATE turns out neat, clean
work at fair prices. Good printing is
always effective. It is the kind we do.
One of those howling and blinding
North Western blizzards swept. over
this section of the country about three
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and was by
far the worst storm of the season last-
ing until about three o'clock Wednes-
day morning,
The annual Farmer's Institute meat
ing was held in the Town Hall here, on
Thursday. The afternoon session was
fairly well attended while that of the
evening was better. Able speeches
were made by T. H, Mason, of Stafford.
Ville, Alex. Mustard, of Brucefeld and
others. In the evening the same gen-
tlemen spoke and on the whole the
meeting was a success. The musical
concert took place in the evening and
a good program was rendered.
111 lll.. v
For cheap reading, read our club-
bing rates in this .issue,
Death of Joliu iloag.
There died at the residence of Mr,
Donald Taylor, on Thursday last, Mr,
Doha Nogg., at the age of 63 years.
The deceased had been ill about four
months and during that time suffered
intensely. He leaves to mourn his de
mise one son and two daughters—Ru
ben Mogg, of 13rantford;Mrs. Armstrong
of Kincardine, rued Mrs, Eaby of Port
Elgin—all of whom attended the fun-
eral which took place to the Exeter
cemetery Saturday.
District Rectum..
The Huron District Council, Royal
Tempters of Temperance, meet in the;
Temperance Hall, Goderieh, to day
(Thursday), commencing at 10 o'clock'
a_ m„ District Solent Councillor Lewis'
presiding. Delegates are expected from
Exeter, l:lolmesville, Crediton, Varna,
Wingham, Chiselhurst, Bruceficld and!
Sodom, At the concert in the evening
the local talent will be assisted by Wm
McLeod, of Seaforth, in rendering a
good program.
flood Citizens,
The best citizens of a plaee are thus.
r, ho are constantly on the lookout for
ways of helpiug it along and improv
ing it, They buy their goods from the
home merchants and never send a
dollar out of the place which they can.
spend in it. They take great interest
in the home news paper and are always i
ready to give the publisher items of
interest, instead of furuishiug diem to'.
papers of rival towns, and canvassed
for priuting by outsiders they say
"NW" with an emphasis which goes
ringing into the solicitor's naiud and in
dellbly impresses itself there,
exidsoutee Number,
The February issue of the Dellneaf:or
is called the elidsvinter Number, and
again thoroughly justifies its reputa-
tion as woman's authority in fashions
and literature, The latest winteriiiy'es
are elaborately illustrated and accur-
ately described. Prominent among the
literary features is Emma Churchman
Hewitt's article an household expenses.
"Social Life In Engllsh Provincial Cit
les," by Florence Fenwiek Miller, is a
pleasing analysis of certaiu interesting,
environmeuts, ete„ e:e. $1 per year,
single copies, 15e. Delineator Pub. Co,
33 Richmond St., Toronto.
lie Iteeaune Mentally lenbatanced.
" Hamilton Polack, an employe at J.
Tedford's became mentally unbalanced.
Friday and possessed of the hafuciva
tion that the town hell was being rung
fully half an hour out of time and that
the chronometers along Albert street
also needed regulating. Saturday night
his vagaries took a religious turn and
at four o'clock next morning he ran up
and down the streets, rapping at doors,
rattliug windows and awaking eitirous
only to greet them with his demented
ery. Early in the forenoou the poor fel,
low started to walk to his home in Exo
ter. He is subject to epileptic fats,
which have impaired his mind,"--Olin-
ton News Record.
Karon Presbytery.
The regular meeting of thePresby-
tery: of .Huron, woos held in Knox church
Goderieh, on Tuesday,°i.?, 18th, the
following members being present: Revs,
Mr. McLean, Blyth; A. Stewart, Clinton
Colin Fletcher The mels lined; R. Hen -
Sale bilis-printed while you wait at
the ADVOCATE nll1Ce.
• A Hockey ruateh between the first
and eeennd melee will be played to-
night' (Thursday) on the rink: here,
Teeebtn r eenee for 1SOS.
High sehool and collegiate institutes
and pnbllie and seperate schools in the
cities, towns and incorporated villages
have the following number of tea`ehiug
days in 1898: Dates for opening and
closing; Open 3rd Jan., close 7th April,
re -open lath April, close 30th J nue; re
open lst September, close 22nd Decent
bor. Til January there are 21 tesaehing
days; February, 20; March, 23; April,
15; May, 21; Jtitte, 22.—Total 122. In
September 21. October 21, November
22, December ill. -80. Rural public
and Separate Schools have the follmwing
number of teacliiug day in 1898 Dates
of opening end closing.—Open Brd Jan,
close 7th April: re -open 15th April close
30'h Jnnii;• re open 15th of August;
closed 22nd December,. In Jaunery
there are 21 teaching days, February
20, March 23, Aprii 15, May 21, June
22,—Total 122. In August 13, Septem-
ber 21, Oetober 21, November 22, Dee,
16. --Total 93 Allowanee.. iti marls; in
the above statement for all holidays ex-
cept public feasss o: thanksgiving day,
or local nmuuieipal Holiday.
cttaraeter Carnival. •
The second carnival of the season in
the Exeter slkating rink took place
Monday' night. The costumes v;c=re
varied and the character repreaenta
tions were excellent Following is a
list of the characters and prizes award-
ed, vie: Little Bo Peep, Miss Edith.
Beer; lfighlaud Lassie, Miss Rose Zin-
ger; Lady of the Snows-, Miss Loraine
Hooper; Lady Spain,. Mies 011ie Me..
Lau„ bile; Lady of Japan, Miss Ella
.kieywood;,Uodess of Liberty, Miss Ger -
rude hicks; Folly, Miss Maud Melts;
Maple Leaf, Miss Vera H_aw'kshaw;
`mummer, Alf. Davidson; Cauadaiu gill,
Wes, Snell; Night, Percey Browning
and John ,Spackman �; Commodore Val
li,eyrie (III), W. Abbott; Rose of Eng
land, 'bell: Westeott; Broadway dude,
Fred Bissett; Euchre, Bert Gilley;
Irish Goutry, Chas, Abbott; Montreal
Stock Broker, If. Sazltinra, Red akin,
Allen Myers; Block. foot Indian, Teed
Moana.; Diver, Frank Bowden; Kion -1
dike, A Walsers; Castaway, Ie. Dennis;
.Butcher, Water Bl'e'at ;Fighting teazel
Fred I-1awkshiiw ; Chinatean, Czar Rot
lies; Uncle Sam, Edgar 'Westcort; Mex,
ieaa,13. Knight; Stars and Stripes, Uy -
Gould; Irish characters, Russell .Uov
ard, Frank Lutz, Frank Willis, Geo,
Sanders; Sear and leader, A Spicer
aril M. Vincent; Lieut., Ralph Mud -
ford ;
ud"ford; Sergeant, Frank Anderson; Drum
Major, Frank Walters; Drummer, Nel.
sou Shecre. The following prizes were
awarded, viz; Lady's best character,
Gerrie flicks; girl's best character, hllta
Heywood; boy's best character, Allen
\ly ers; Gent's best character, W. Ab
bott; Irish character, Russell Howard;
Egg race, Wm. Sheffer; 2 mile race,
Geo, O'Neil
Personal Mention
L, Hardy was in 1'l inglxam on bust -
tees Tuesday.
Mr, Eli Snell, is reeovering front Lis
reeeut t;eriaent,
Miss Abbott, of Kincardine, is visit.
ing her brothers here.
M. Y. McLean, M. P. P, of Seaforth,
'''as in town Snt„,..,".-
derson, Auburn; J, S. flenderSoU an-" "..,°s'
sall; J. A. Hamilton, Londesboro; J. A Mrs. `V, J. McKey, of Hansen, visited
McDonald, Varna; Neil , .',law,Eginond- friends in town this week
viii lie ;BW. M, lMartiu, Exeter; Walter Wesley Vale bas returned home from
0
Londou where he spent last. week.
picture, reduced in size, duly appeared i uir rueetie ;re
Acheson, Kippen;
in The Globe, and now also with Mr. est. Graham, ? ayfield; Jas, A. Hamilton
Handford's permission it appears in the auu Jams A Anderson, Goderieh and
Mercury." elderf,, Walkingsbaw, Clinton and Rad -
Ladies;
01.; ife' Lirkton. The ordinary routine
Ifou want printed or blank calling g business was transacted after which.
y call at the ADVOCATE Office.. Rev. Dr. Robinson, of Winnipeg, super-
cards,intendent of the Presbyterian Missions
House of Refuge Notes. in the Canadian Northwest, addressed
Miss Cook, of Egmondville, formerly the meeting on " Home Mission." A
of the Huron road, Goderieh township, program to be carried out at a special
has taken the position formerly occu- meeting at Seaforth on the evening of
pied by Miss Hodgens. A man named Monday, Jan. 24th, in commemoration
Hammond, of Walton, was brought to of the 250th anniversary of tke West -
the house last week, suffering with minister Standards, was read. Rev.
gangrene in his foot. McVicar, of the Presbyterian College,
Shipments. Montreal, and Revs. Musgrove, McLean
Mr. P Curtain will ship a car load of and Anderson will deliver addresses.
cattle from here to Montreal to•dav Ministers are expected to preach on
(Thursday.)—Mr John Hall, of Dash some phase of the Standards on the Sun -
wood, scar load of cattle to Toronto day preceeding or following this cele
Monday.—A. J. Rollins, car of flour to bration. The next regular meeting
Liverpool this week.—Mr Geo. Blatch-will be held at Clinton on the second
ford shipped large quantities of hay to Tuesday in March.
Montreal and Ottawa, and large ship Council Proeeediugs.
ments of grain by our local buyers. Council met pursuant to adjourn-
QuReturns. ment at the Town Hall, Exeter, 21st
ien advertisement appeared in the Jan. All present. Minutes of previous
u.
ADVOCATE last week announcing a lost tation
waited
read and confirmed. A depee
locket belonging to Mr, Hurdon, of the awa d a onr the explant re free
library and after some explanations by
Molson's Bank. The paper had been in Mr: Huston and Dr: Lutz it was moved
circulation only a few hours when flee by W. G. Bissett; seconded by W. Hard
lost article was restored to the owner. ing, that this council assume control of
Mts. (Rev.) Bray having found it and the public library with a view of mak
noticed the advertisement. Yet some ing it a free library. —Carried. Evans
people will say advertising is no good. -_Harding, that the following gentle•
Return of SIarrlat ee. igen be, with the Reeve, members of
The clergymen of Ontario : are re- the Library hoard of Control, viz: Dr,
quested to take notice that the circular Lutz, N. D. Hurdon and H. Bishop —
recently sent out by the Registrar -Gen. Carried. Mr. Bishop, Dr, Ltitz and W.
eral requesting them to send in their H. Parsons, on behalf of the Electric
half yearly lists of marriages, states Light Power Co, asked the council to
that such returns are to go to the di- strike; out the clause in the agreement
vision registrar, who is the municipal re electric-lightinc, directing the arc
clerk. They are not to be sent to the lamps to be placed over the middle of
Registrar General as some have -under.,; the street, Bissett—Evans, that the.
stood and are doing. '-matter be laid over until next meet
An 111npteasant s!ipitl: iiig.—Carried. Bissett -Christie, that
Avery unpleasant, accident happen• the: sum of, $10 be granted W. Westcott
a expenses ed on the'4th concession of Stephento; assist in paying on p y funeral xp ses of-
Friday night last It seems Mr, Thos
Sweet, accompanied by his family and
a number of other frieuds, drove over
to Crediton to Spend the evening with
relatives, acid when nearly opposite Mr•
Geo. ;1Iirtzel s brick -yard on their re-
turn home, the night being verse dark,
the horses got off the road and running
into ;a log upset the: sleigh and occu-
pants into a large pond of water.A
desperate struggle for life ensued and
fortunately all emerged from their
watery surroundings little the worse
save abad scare and a disagreeable
drenching.
the late Thos. Daw.—Carried. Hardt- Jg
Christie,'that Daniel Dyer's a .count
$.1:55 for priuting. be paid.- -Carried.
Tenders for ng we':e examiued,
moved byf W.pri0. Btintsset'c, seconded by
E. Christie that t p..DVOCAPE'S tender
being the lowest. heie accepted.—Carried.
Harding—evens, that the agreement
to Fire'i1b'ine be submitted to 'solicitor
ii* ikdvice:—Carried. Tho Chief En
gineer to_meet the Council at the next
meeting. The clerk to ask prices for
lumber. Bissett—Harding, adjourn-
ment until next Friday at 7.30 p m.
M. EACRETT, ,Clerk.
Miss L Hardy, who has been visiting
in Brantford, returued home Friday.
Russel Howard returned to St. Marys
Tuesday to resume his duties as tailor
"Mr. Harry VanEgmond, of Egmond-
ville is visiting friends in Exeter."—
Seaforth Sun,
Loyd Glanville, of Pottersburg, is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives here.
Miss Annie Brooks left Tuesday
morning for Detroit where she will vis
it for a few weeks.
Mr. James McLean, of Kippen, visit-
ed friends in town Saturday, the guest
of Mr. G. A. K. McLeod.
County Councillors, Rollins and Mc-
Innes are attending a meeting of the
Council at Goderich this week.
Miss Eva Wilkinson, after a pleasant
visit of a few days with Miss Annie
Brooks, returned to her home in Strath-
roy Friday.
Mr. John Muir, who has been on a
ten days' visit in Gowanda, N. Y. Buf-
falo, N, Y., Niagra Falls, and elsewhere
returned home Tuesday,
W. W. Anderson, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Stephen for
some time, returned to Carsonville,
Mich, Wednesday accompanied by his
two cousins, Wilson and Miss Jennie
Anderson.
Mr. Reginald Elliott, Manager Molt
sons Bank, Norwich, after a few de ---
visit with his parents,r—.urned homeg
Tues.iQ^ �^
»..;,, --. ompanied,by his two child -1
ren who have been visiting hero
several days. iOr
TE� BJG CASA STORK
CASH ORPRODUCE
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
FURS, FURS, FURS !..'
YES, runs AT $Af GAIN PRICES
1 only, Ladies Black Astrachan Fur Cape
30 inches long for $'200
$1.,35 for 75c; Ladies Fur Neck Ruffs,
760
worth $185c. clearing at . ..... ,. ,...... , . , ,
2 only, Gent's Black Astrachan Fur Coats an
tStl
perfect color for. . ,
5o 25
Uy, Gent's No. 1
Coon Coats, good dark .nit
colors for.,... ..,.,. .......
2 only, Gent's Black Wolf Fur Coats, beau- 17^ 60
ties going for
3 only Gent's Wana.batt Coats,
good clean.
11.90.
10 only, Gent's Beaverized fur caps, regular 2.45alue
�' X3,54, going for..
1,4 only,heavyWool Knee Ru. s regular lolg
price $2,C)4, clearing at , , . , .
COME QUICK FOP. THE ABOVE
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
'tore* close 45:30 except Wednesday and Saturday,
4e/ • STEWART. . o
If you want to buy
RESENTs_...amilsek
LOBE TO US.
ZXD GLOVES, in fanny Black, Biscuit,
Cream. These are guaranteed Good
OPPOSUII MUFFS that were $3.00 for
CHILDREN'S LAMB BOAS, white at. , , . , . , . , ,
Pearl and
s.,
•$L50
.25, 35: 50e.
SJill!. Mon i Si!k 846 uu1 gess Goods.
We eau sell you Jackets at prices to suit you,
E. J. 8 P A C K A e l& 00 e, Samwell's Block, Exeter
E JILL
IN PRICE OF
VVITEH GOOBL...
MUST
GO AT Huai..
1!!!': & SE:D",,
I beg to state to the citizens ,�f Exeter
surrounding country
ready to deliver Flour and khat I n
part of the,town at Chi Feed to any
We ,handle` JSEPRICES.
0 SaI
4
f!our
:dS�Ni00g
Our -Bran
smut and doss: is warranted free from
Will r Add a general line
of SEEDS shortly,
'Charles Trevothiolc.
Overcoats for men and oys...
Suits for men ar�.� boys.
Fur Coat-
-4 , Caps and Robes'.
Fr--ce Capes for Ladies.
Ladle's Mantles.
Dress Goods and Mantiesa
vershoesa
Felt Boots axed, Ca
Owing to the Contineued 'mild weather, we ai J more
t Goods than we'otherwise would have' had Alid we are
Winter, *inter
• them over untill ilext winter but to
determined not to 'carry
make a cle-an sweep if prices will do i.'t.
Don't pass us for 'a Bargain.
G. 0.
Opposite [awkshaw's Hotel, xete