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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-11-11, Page 8A Lan=t a School in a Sttta iteencral . fee- K�'x City . $TIRLTFQ1b, ONT. Gives the best training hi Oomaieroial Science Shortlian,t, Typewriting, ete. la le b:ar�ti i , �.. «t ,n..re the best situations cur gra taatas are 101W 44Y6 Fowl supper. The Ladies' Guild of the Trivitt . 1letnalaal t_`lutr4h still give their an total fowl supper in Gidiey's Opera 11ouee on elowtay, December 12th. ili(ewe cst Itt.ru:te Notes. 6 A new inmate was received into the house a few days, ago in the person of Patrick. O'Connor, for forty years a res, ideur ofAshtielet, aid well -to do before reccessin- t- IA ;ire to.dav I ,r ret utitui Cat- ri<„,.,.,• „v. ,..00k him. The bread eon auv time. 1 tract having ex pi red fresh tenderswers W. J. 111.11ort. Triucipal. ar,ke l for and Mr letrkbv, the Ilea _- _ proprietor of the Crowe bakery was titin.' Sc.it1 ill gettlog the word of sup LOCALJOTTINGS. rlywg; this article for the cert three 1 months. The House requires about eight tons of bread a year. The Ii,caveus in Noyember,. November is the mouth iu which- the celestial rockets are most numerous, awl from the 11th to the 15th we may i'Ypeet to see them shooting through the sky is vast numbers—far greater than in August, when we so frequently were called upon to admire their bril- liancy. The bright objects that fur- row the sky .appear to emanate from the constellation Leo, not far from the star Zeta. This shower of stars will be repeated entre abundantly weft year, when it well be at its maximum. nee Dog. One flay la at week a dog apparently without an owner and supposed to be suffering from rabies, caused consider* able trouble in the • township of Hay let week, tbt vieious brute baviug bitten several animals and made an ;Melt ou Miss Northcott, . daughter of Mr. John Northeott, ausl inflicted an ugly wound. Fearing it might result seriousiy, Miss Nortbeott seas sent to Chicago Monday. where she will under- go treatment in one of the hospitals. 1)r. Browning 's borne was among tbe animals bitten. The dog has since beet shot, veneers of il[uroae Chapter. The half -yearly xneer ing of the Chap- ter of tiro Deanery of Huron was held in St. Paula ehuteb school room Clin ton. on Monday at 2 p.m. Rev, Mural Dealt Hodgins, rector of Seaforth, pre siding. The members present were:— ltov's Bray. Exeter; Mills,B1ytb;Smith, Hayfield; E H. Smith, Middletown; Mae, CHI:ton: Turnbull, Goeerieh betting elitchell : and Messrs. Basford score Breathes there a man with, soul so dead Who never to himself hath maid, "This paper repratseuts my trade; Di see that the subscription's paid; DI read its columns through and through, To get the news and learn what s new; 11.1 advertise, when I would speak A word with those whose trade I seek !" R such there breathe, go mark bite well; For hunt no annual protists swell; 13ig though big; head and proud his name Soundless hisgall, though brazen in his shame, Despite, position, power and pelf, The wretch, coneentred ail in self, I.ivinr shall forfeit fair renown, Aud, doubly dying, shall go down To the vile dust from whence he sprung, Unwept, uttt sabred sad uusuug. nnott, Last Seen. the. teas Guy Fawkes day. A good coal stove far sale, apply at this Pfl'tee. The street railway strike is still on iu London, Cottage to rent, for particulars apply to T. Dea:ritig. touts pays for the ADVOVATE to Jan. let,1teen. H. Lambrook disposed of his village property in Lucent this week. Mr. A. Ilastiugs moved luto his new dwelling ou Andrew street last week. ir. Wm. Keene is moving into the house receut:y vaiettt;d by Mr. Ilaunie pea; s for the 1uv.t+.`el'le to .Tan' nary 3 t, 1:, y i e"ailt4ertb d nos\ Clinton; Choice Hylntsnth Inas:k, l`oekrels for' star Plummer,, 3dlas :eland and Corley, lDls°flus and Clausen atici Petty, sate at aztt: eat:b. Come qutek, Bensaf. The miming gentlemen T• L.0 aatuNtx. were elected by the local missions eom- h g v . oa 'stn is having conjunctiontris tt flit, Arthur den „ ,c mittee to act in with new frame stable erected: •ou ltia pre. raises. Division Court was held to the Town Hall on Friday, Judd a Doyle presidiug. The docket was mail. Mr. W. Johns' uew dwelling on Car- ling street is fast uearint oompletiean, and will sou be ready for occupancy, A Mr. Howard, of klurou College, London, occupied tbe pulpit in the Trivia Memorial Church on Sunday last, Mrs, Jolxu Hoover has this week tits - nosed of her dwelling, on Huron street to Mr. A. E Hooper, for the sum of 800. The Magistrate's court at Goderieh has acqutttedMr. Cox, charged with the shooting of Fred Beattie, his son- in-law. Mr. Samuel Rowe, of Stephen, moved last week unto the farm he recently purchased from Mr. John Heywood in ljsborne. Mrs. Harrison, of Granton, will assist in the evangelistic services in the Janes Street Church on Sunday next. There will be three services conducted. John Mellis, of the Expositor staff,' Seafortb, formerly of Exeter, who has been laid up with typhoid fever, is now able to go about, and will soon be at work again, Marion Brown, the one -legged tramp was formally committed by Police Mag- istrate Parke at Loudon to stand his trial at the January Assizes on a charge of murdering Policeman Toohey. Our citizens were hurriedly called out by the sound of the fire bell Sat =day night last but luckily it proved a false alarm, the cause of which being a burning chimney on the Commercial House. "Some of,y-our perplexing dreams" is the subject annonuced for the Rev. Charles Smith's next Sunday evening sermon. In the morning he will preach on "John the Baptist's voice and yours." A young man of Hamilton, Ont, who went mining to seek his fortune, wrote back to his father that he had done well, and added this postscript : "I will be borne Wednesday evening Meet me at dark just out of town, and bring a blanket or a whole pair of trousers with you. I have a hat." The Parkhill Gazette -Review con- tains the following timely hint, and we second the motion :—'e We are some- times asked whether we change for a notice of a concert, tea -meeting, ere, The rule adopted by newspapers is to charge when the necessary printing is not done at the office; not to charge when it is. Our correspondents should bear this fact in mind. The Gazette - Review does not purpose being a free bulletin board for the financial schemes societies." and o etie8." of churches When entering a printing office keep these rules : Enter softly, sit down i subscribe for th a er in ad- vancequietly,paper , keep six feet away from the devil, hands off the manuscript, don't carry away tbe exchanges nor read the type on the galleys. When you ask the editor to suppress an item of news because it does not.suit you, then gn and ask your grocer to exclude pickles from his store because you can't eat them, or your butcher to quit mak- ing bologna because it goes against your stomach, There is just as much fairness in one as in the other. News is the editor's stock in trade. So are pickles to the grocer and bologna to the butcher. Rural Biers x—fev's Turnbull and Smith and Messrs, itausford and Holm seed. The ehairtuau in opening the meeting pointed to the very encourage ing fact that the deanery of Huron was next to the large couuty of Middle- sex in children attending the Sunday school, In church attendance and in at- tendance atxthe holy comiaunion. The next meeting will be 1» id in Hainan. Deans, of win. it. $aneters. This week death removes another of Stephen's earliest and highly respected residents, in the person of William Henry Sanders, of the Srd eoucession, wbo died on Mouday last, at the age of 60 years, 5 months and 5 days. The deceased was a native of England, haw- ing been born in Exeter, in the year 1888. Early in ltfe he left the old. country and came to Canada with his parents, first settling in the city of London, where they resided only for a short time, and afterwards removed to the township of Stephen, where he bas made his home ever since, haying con- tinuously resided on the one farm for about 55 years. He was a Conserve tive in politics, and an adherent of the Epmcepalian church, He was a kind and good neighbor, and will be much. missed in the community in which he resided. He bas not been in robust health for some time. suffering from pulmonary trouble, and the last few months of his illness sank very rapidly Hele ayes a large family—seven sons and four daughters—to mourn his de- mise. His remains were interred in the Exeter cemetery on. Wednesday. The family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. Exeter school 3tenort, Class A—Anna Martin, Fred Sanders Fred Sweet, Herbert Pickard; class B-- Russell —Russell Frayne, Norma Bobier, Polly Fisher, Harmer, Prior; class 0—Herbie Gregory, Sam Thomas, Lorraine Hoop- er. No. on roll 35, average attendance 30. Sr. IV—Carrie Dyer, Evelyn Gill, Cora McPherson, Charlotte Drink water, Eva Balkwill and May Clarke equal; Harry Huston; Jr. IV—Annie Brima combe, Ruth Rollins, Ruby Davidson, Winnie Howard, Ruby Treble, Winnie Carling, No. on roll. 51, average 43. Sr. HI—Jessie Cameron, Louise Car- ling, Alvin Brintnell, Mary Parsons, Garnet Heywood, Lottie Elliott; Jr III —Edna Follick, Gertie Smith, Edna Dow, and Gertie Treeethick, equal; Viola Davidson, Roy Farmer, May Quance. No. on roll 58, average 46. Sr. III—Harry Zinger Harold Collins, Clara Ross, Willie Murray, Tommy Hunkin, Georgie Hyndman; Jr. III Maud Quance, Earl Browning, Willie Howard, Gerry Gould, Martha Carling, Ida Armstrong. No. on roll 56, aver- age 46. Sr. II—Stella Spackman, Dyer Hurdon, Wesley Pbair, Ethel Piper, Ray Ford. I{ fossa Sweet, Ada Mayhar, Beattie Martin, and Wllverna Quance, equal;Ettie Cobbledick, Frank Howard, Lillian Towle, Winnie Huston. No on roll 62, average 51. Sr. II—Willie Drinkwater, Netta Frayne, Clifford Spackman, Oda Bri acombe, Willieie Bissett, Ena McPherson; Jr. II—Wel lington Horn,. Chesley Evans, Emma Heideman, Forest Crews, Maud Davis, John Kydd. No. on roll 66, average 96. Jr. II—Irene O'Neil, Dolly David son, Viola Sutton, Florence Anderson, Alfred Wilcox. Lee Blatchford; Jr. II— Mabel Piper, Sophia Werry, Harry Reptile, Etta Powell, Willie Moore, Linnie Fulton. No. en roll 58, average 40. reesoual l tec,tioo, Mr, 1). Holleran, of 13rantford is spending a few days with frieuds here. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Holman, of Bay- field, spent a few days in town last week with frieuds. Mrs. Harbottle, who has been visit- ing friends. and relatives in Cranbroob, returund borne Monday. aMxeac Mr. N. D. Hnrdon and T. W. Hawk- sbaw is speeding a few days at Port 1 raen, shooting this week Mrs. Dr. Willoughby, who has been visiting her daughter in Arkona, for some time, returned Monday. Miss. Millie Cudtuore after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mre. (Rev.) Ball, at Kirkton, returned home Sunday. Mr. A. J. Rollins and daughter Litla, left on Saturday morning for an ex- teuded visit to Detroit, Cleeland and the South. Mrs. A. J. Rollins and her sister Mrs. Greenway, of Crystal City, Man., are visiting their brother, M. R. Hicks, in Seafortb, _lira P. Rennie and Mr. E. Ballard, of Wellesley, spent a few dais with the former's brother, Mr. A. E. Bennie, der - tug the week, Arthur .Jobs and HenryE. estle, sons of \Ir. Thomas nestle of the 2nd con - , cession Stephen, are both confined to tbeir bed with typhoid fever. it Shipka ; Mr. F. Ilileieitzwftu, ,recently sold his bouse,and lot together with the building -formerly used as a store, t0 Mr. A, Wilbert, of the 14th coil Steph en. We believe Mr. Wilbert intends using part of the building for a buteh- er shop. Clinton : A. Kirkby, late of Teese- water, has bought out the bakery of ,. R Blake, and took possession on Mon day He is ax oung men, thoroughly rxperioueed in this business, and looks for a share of trade, His Teesewater busiuess associates give him the very highest reputation for business probit and ability. Miss Alma Cudmore is visiting friends in Kirkton this week. llsnsall : Messrs Berry & Company. wbo are carrying on a drug store in Lucltnow, have opened one here — Frederick Small/writhe, of this place, familarly known as the onion king, shipped no less than 18 tons of ©mous from this station daring the early part of last week. Ile has also made sever- al previous shipments, Wingbam: While Mr Josh Venetian was working at a rip saw in Messrs. T. Hell & Son's furniture factory on Mon- day a piece of the board he was ripping flew back and struck both of his bands His rigbt hand was pretty badly cut up and the left thumb suffered pretty bad ly. It took several stitches to bind up the cut and Mr, Venetian will be laid off work for some time. Clinton : Mr, Irwin Lavery is rtow minus three fingers as the result of an accident his met with in Cooper's fact tory a few days ago. He is a mason and was making for himself what pias- terscall a float and while running it over the buzz planer it gigged and turned over, throwing his rigbt hand upon the knives, which sliced oft the first three fingers of his right hand at the second joint. St. Marys: Wedneselay, Nov. 2nd, the home of Mrs. Haynes, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding, when her daughter, Emma Esther, was united in marriage to Mr. Will E. Carnahan, merchant, Cambellford, The ceremony was performed by the bride's cousin,' Rev, Arthur Rhodes, of London. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Carrie, while Mr. G. A, Bettor, of Camp bellford, was beat man. Clinton: Wednesday evening Mr. J nen Hunter and Miss Carrie Grant, of .he London Road, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the • Rev. A. Stewart, in the presence of a nice little gathering. The couple is well known and held in the very highest esteem, and a happy journey over life's sea is the wish of their friends,—Bert Cook, engineer for Thos. McKenzie, and Miss Carrie Schlizemayer, (stepdaugh- ter of Jabob Becker) were married at Rattenbury et. parsonage on Tuesday. Clinton : Mrs. Gagen, who lives at. the north end of the town, met with an accident last Friday which might have had more serious consequences. She had been storing some of her garden truck down cellar and had forgotten to close the door, which was in the pantry and on going to put away dishes short- ly afterwards fell down stairs, dishes and. all. In the fall the back of her head was cut so as to necessitate stitch ing by the medical men, her knee cap dislocated and one of the bones in her ankle broken. Mrs. Gagen was stun- ned for a time, but on recovery man- aged to crawl upstairs and attract the attention of her neighbor, Miss Bea- com, who came to her assistance and had the doctor summoned. Mrs. Gagen is now getting along as well as could be expected. Kippen: Mr. Squires cf this village, has been keeping his bed for somo days and under the doctor's care, the result of a.bad fall, which hereceived while crossing the floor of the house. He was in the act of going to the window, in order to read, and in doing so by some means :be lost bis balance and fell, his head coming in contact with a chair, causing a painful wound, besides giving the old gentleman a very un- pleasant shaking up. By good Squires attent- ionMr. is ou the mend — Mss Miaity McGregor and Miss Annie Mur- ray, of tbe 3rd concession of Tucker- smith, have both been successful in ob taining schools for the coming year.— Mr. John Dinsdale, who was attending the Sabbath school convention at Blake, had an unpleasant mishap on his way home. His driver, on approaching a newly made culvert, shied and landed Mr. Dinsdale over the dashboard of the buggy onto the road. The horse start- ed to run but soon stopped, and Mr. Dinsdale was able to catch it and go on his way, none the worse for his adven- turn. Rt. Carmel: Mr. John Barry, of the 12th cou., Stephen, has purchased the farm of Mrs, U. McRoberts, .of the south boundary. 81. Marys: One of the oldest settlers of Biaushard iu the person of airs. Thus Enright, sr., passed peacefully away yesterday (Wednesday) after a Huger ing illness of a year or more. The de- ceased was a native of London, E►xg, She came to reside at the old homestead on the River Road, Blanshard,: in 1836 or 1837 and resided with her husband and fatuity there until they retired to St. Marys about a, year ago, fir. and Mrs. Enright were not only among the. oldest settlers iu the township, but among the most respected. Tile family who survive are the sorrowing husband two sons and two daughters. Heusall: On Friday evening quite a large .number of•ths ratepayers and friends of school section No. 1, Tucker- sgiith, met at the home of Mr. George Ingram and presented ler. James A Ingram, his son, who has so ably and successfully taught,in this section for over seven years, with a handsome toilet set and pair of cuff buttons, ac- companied by en address, which was read by Miss Mary Ann Buchanan, daughter of Mr. Alexander Buchanan.. The presentation was made by Miss E. Caldwell. The occasion of the gather- ing and presentation was the faet that Mr. Ingrarn bas decided to join the rest of his brothers and Sisters, who are now residing in British Columbia, Mr- Ingrani's reply to the address and presentation was marked by very touch .feeling. fie bis boon a most successful and painstaking teacher, and much re- gret is felt throughout the section at bis departure. He is leaving for British Columbia this week, Mr. Benjamin Watkins, of Bratnpte% a well-known and much respected farm• er,"reeeived fatal injuries in a runaway accident. Tbe roof of the new Wonderland Theatre at Detroit collapsed, carrying down the iron Galleries of the structure and a great mass of scafpolding and debris. Some 25 men were working under the collapsed parts of the berme. ture. Scarcely any of theft seem to have escaped tujury. The bodies of eleven dead leen have been recovered. Several others are fatally injured. A fatal accident occurred about three utiles from Elmira, Saturday afternoon, on the farm of Henry Martin, in Well esley township. A young man; Her- man Eetke, bad been pluwiug at somo distance from the 'muse when the horse ran away. He was found in the lane with his neck broken, and died. almost immediately after being removed to the house. Percy Charlton, son of Mr. Joseph Charlton, of Ilderton, met with a seri- ous accident Wednesday. The young man was attending a threshing at Mr. C. Laing's, on can, 11, Loudon town ship, and while at work, by some means or other, one of the boards over the ma- chine broke, and the unfortunate man. was caught in the cylinders, feet first, As a result he will lose half of theright foot and two of the toes on the left. The section men on the G.T.R,, when going over the liuo two and a half miles west of Newbury, found the body of an unknown man, who had evident- ly been walking on the track dur- ing the night, and was struck by st train and his body terribly mangled. Deceased was a medium-sized man, dark complexion and moustache, and aged 35 years. From papers found on him his name is Albert McKenzey, of Rook Glen, N. Y. NEW LAUNDRY"' The undersigned begs to an- nounce that he bas opened up a laundry in the premises recent- ly vacated by W. W. Harrison, Main street, where he is prepared to do the best of work in all its branches. All work guaranteed. A CALL SOLICITED. J. M. STOGOILL. TILE EXETEfl IMiUtth co. —SUCCESSORS TO THE-- ROLLINS & WILLIAMS MILLING CO., OF :EXETER, Are now ready to do business with the Public generally. All kinds of Flour, Feed and mill stuff for sale at CLOSE PRICES. Leave your orders at the mill. We delivery every day to any part of the town free. We hope you will hetp its to make a success of the business which means a success for the town. mintiest Prices paid for Wheat at all tinges. Tss72,=12-TONE :0'0. 36 STEWART B. & WILLIAMS. 4 NEW MEAT ''ARKET. The undersigned has op ;pelted up a new Meat Market 1 DOOR SfleJTI OF CARLINGS' STORE, where he will keep the choic- est of meats constantly on hand. A CALL SOLICITED, John ''. Manning. THE BIG CASH S E CASH OR PRODUCE ONE PRICE TO ALL. Do you know there's no place la town where you can buy Dress Goods to such good advantage as at the Big Cash Stora. The stock is very tangs and attractive, and Values were never before so much in favor .of the buyer. Come to us for your Dress Goods. We eau save you money. . , LADIES' TAILOR MAD CO1'T'a . - if you want to be right in style, you must wear one of our new, tailor- made coats. They're just as neat and batty as can be, Here are two of our leaders 1 Seto allwool Frieze.inbeta; awl green, i shield front, double collar, velvet mod: t cuff, and front velvet trimmed, the most , stylish mantle we have ever 0 0 shown for the money, ■C Jetties' bright heavy blaeis Curl, braid anal velvet trimm- ing, .extra special value and 'err flabby large 1. roe sonar, $ 7.60 We baay0 many .other lines equally good. Come to the 131g Cash; Store for Tour Coate. Every coat perfectly made. Every Goat a beauty, ,Every coat a bargain, . . NEW YORK JACKETS -3i he latest styles in length, sleeve and The newest productions from the best of ranufueturel s these oacls are oi"ocicl materials. and warranted all wool. Our BLACK CRESS GOODS are the best we can buy. Priestly's black goods are fast in color, unshrinkable, and made in up-to-date styles and patterns, , , See our Bustles and' Corsets. E. J. SPACKMAN } -411.--"The Big Clothier TAILORING CHEAP AND NOBBY, "The Hang -dog Expression" looks of a " ready made,"" hand- me-down " suit of clothes is enough to disgust the Prince of Slovens. NO FIT, NO STYLE, NO GOOD. A tailor-made suit cut. made and fitted to the contour of your form is certain to took right. AND WEAR Parts of machinery which accurately fits withstand se- vere service and parts that do not fit wear out quickest. Same with clothes. Cboose your cloth and we do the rest. Prices small as stitches. Bert. Knight. NEW REPAIR SHOP. Having opened out a well equipped Shop I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing such as BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES, LAWN POWERS. In fact everything and anything. We make a specialty of remodelling Bicy- cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at this time of the year. ISRAEL SMITH, One door north Mr. Stewart's store SneH'sr GOIIIPAERCIIIL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left atHawlzshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention. . 'Velephon e Terms 11 Connection REMOVED . . To the opposite side of the street, one door north of B. Pickard's store, where he will keep afull selection of all kinds of Prosh and Salt Meat, Poultry and game , season, Sausage and Bologna. Also Dealer in Andes Sheep and Calf (Trina. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LIVE CHICKEN . • . One door North. of R. Pickard's store. LOUIS DAY iI i dello Cenral! "Connect me wi h R. N. Rowe's, the lead'ng Fur- niture store. He gives better bargains In furni- ture than any other place in town." Prospective Housekeepers. J4ave you seen tho-se new Parlor Suites Bedroom Suites Sideboards What-nots Parlor Tables Lounges, etc., etc. A look through our warerooms will repay you. R. it ROWS. The Molsorts Bank. (Chartered by parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital .... $2,000,000 Rest Fund... .. .... 1,500,000 Head office tloutreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq, GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced to eeuod Farmer's on their own notes wrzi. one or more endorsers at 7 percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from YO a. m.to 3 p m., Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m genera 1 banking businesstransaeted CURRENT RATES allowed for mon- ey on, Deposit Receipts. Savings. Bank at 9 per cent. N. D. HURDON Manager