HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1880-5-20, Page 8Choice_MUSICL'
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1WSE OIi' TIAL r E
FISi1U1 S
• HALF MAST I IGH
14 SART
JIIi.1TLSI:f LION
• WHAT .4afil THE WILD WAVES,
&o. .Duet. -
COME O'ER. THE MOONLIT SEA.
Duet,
U
•
Vrtce 10 cents each, stud postpaid on receipt
of Brice: also: in stock " 3'ousse's Musical Cate -
einem " Price Zs tents, G:zeruy's 101 Velocity
Exercises, standard everywhere as a weans of
acquiring
not in stock supplied to order.ity in Auguring
J.
Eooltueller, blain Street, Exeter, Ont.
xl.\V ADVelRrISMENTS THIS WEEK.
Land for sale, -Cetraria Company,
Grenville Canal. -F. Braun.
lliali OontraeL-G. Griffin.
County Council.-P..S.damsou.
Pride; this month. -G. Y. baton & Co,
Ganvaseers.-Stone & Wellington.
k'razer'e Axle Gree:se.
4777 a year. -P. 0. Viokoy.
Pamphlet -G. P. Rowell ,t Co.
Money to•Loan.-Chas. Senior.
Mortgage Sale, B. V. Elliott.
Mortgage Sale. -A. Lake.
lienalIMMAZPICOMainiatgrEMMOCIMa3:31ES lee
he tufa (r11(0.
TTURSD &Y, MAY 20 1880.
LOCAL NEWS.
The Foo tale Belt Co., Narstiall, Mint.,
win send their celebrated Electro -Voltaic Belts to
the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy ourea
guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write
to them without delay.
Land salt fur sale at Bissett Bros.
The only place in town for children's carri-
ages and velocipedes is at Chas. Eeeeett's. Uail
and see them.
I3uy only Rock Crystal spectacles at Do-
minion Laboratory. Sign of the Cioldeu Mor-
tar.
Geo. TnxxxoN will open his new stare on
311138.1st with. a fall line of Pure Drugs and
Chemicals in the corner store opposite the
Central etotel.
Laud salt for sale at Bissett Bros.
Compton seed corn, vellieh took first prize
at the South Huron Tall -Show. Excels any
other. For sale at 1. CA1L1Nri s
Buy your Dye Stuffs at the Dominion La-
boratory. Sign of the Golden Mortar.
Farmers 1 Send at once for the Canadian
Farmer, the only weekly paper printed in the
Dominion that is published entirely in the in-
terest of the far ser. It gives fall and reliable
market reports, wbien are, alone, worth the
money. Send for epeeist' club rates. See ad•
vertisement'in this issue.
Buy your Patent Medicines at the Dominion
Laboratory. Sign of the Golden Mortar.
Compton seed corn, whiter took first prize at
the South Huron Fall Show. Excels any other.
For sale at I. Carliug's.
Crognet setts, at Central Drug Store.
FOR HUI:MT.-Rev. Mr. Webber, of Exeter,
will preacn in Blyth B. C. Church next Sun-
day;.
Hot.
Dusty.
Fly -time. •
All s:crea to beclosed on the 24 of May.
Bee crowd in town on, Tuesday.
SnzPrxD.-Mr. John Willis, of Exeter ship-
ped a number of fat cat:le to England yester-
day, (Wednesday).
Tufa watering cart of Mr. Jahn Gillespie
commenced watering the streets on Tuesday
last.
GONE FOR TEE SD3nnER.-Mr. Geo. Dyer't,has
gune to Muskoka to spend the summer in fish-
ing, and shooting.
CBAGe.-We sod that the hours of Sunday
attendance at „the Medical Hall have been
changed. They are now from 12.20.to 1.30
p, m.
la' Beeeen, look at the new advertisements' in
tbis week's issue of :the Times. You may see
something advertised that you need. Look
and see. „
WATERING CoxxaacT.=0n Monday evening
the tenders for watering the streets were open-
ed at the Market House. Mr. Jas., Oke's being
the lowest, 014 per week, he was awarded the
contract..
A Bre D ezerez.--Mr. P. Drew brougrit
into the Tins office a dandelion.which mea-
sured over three feet. It must have taken
Peter a long time to piece it.
Fuenaer Snatroe.-Rev. G. Webber will
preaolh the funeral sermon of the late lets.
Wood on Sunday, May 30>:h, in the morniug,
to the Bible Christian Churele
•
13nAexeiiNo.r.--It its not so generally known
as it should be, that those who alLiw bleak
Icnot to form ori their pinta or ehorry trees are
liable to fine under the statutes of 1870. Such
is the case, however.
Enos roost A Drers1N0u.-Mr, Geo. Sam-
ty,e1, 01 this pl:;ee, Is becoming famous as 0
viv.i.imm mocha, lee liars a Y umbel of erst-
e 20w18, and i:f cwnstiently improving the
,x•,i. fie is bringing li;}lit Brahma ;eggs all
r:.f way fioru l,iont10al, :and hopc8 to show
na n..iitihi1, beyond thi63',:u'u..Cn m .'in thio aoflrse
CONSERVATIVE :1\fra rnRo.--Tho annual reset -
ins,' of the ,South Ituron 'k,iborai :Cohiservittivc
Association was Held in 'teeter yesterday. Mr.
1). !If. Bitclzio was elected President, :tiled Mr,
G. B. jtsokson Seo, Full list willbe given noxi
week,
To 0ogt:auAoxons,---A job of digging a cellar
for a new store for 11ir.I. Carling will be let by
section on Tuesday evening next, on the spot.
near old stand, in order that all may have a
fair uliaiwe. , Mr. Carling will furnish all par -1
titulars.
NO.ENr,ARaxNG.-It has beendecided not to
enlarge the Methodist (lure's at present, bat
to make awl alterations in the interior ar-
rangemeuts as will meet the presout demand
for increased accommodation.
G. Y. Barge as Co. -We would' aired. special
etteutiou to the advertisement of this St. Marys
firm which appears in these columns. They
have established a reputation for cheap selling
and fair dealing, which is elle foundation of
sucoese.
Isetnenu.rs,--Last week a family of over
twenty arrived from Devonshire, Englaud.
They appear to be industrious, and obtained
work, we believe, on the drain. whish is being
dug in the northern part of the town.
M 'z REDnvzvua.-On Tuesday last, we were.
surprised at a visitfroui lir.Geo.'.1Tay,of Lon-
don, formerly of Exeter. George can't leave
the place, and cavae out to see it once morn.
Ile says he has shaken the dust of London
from hie feet. May he ever wave.
Pesame.-Mr. Bobt. Robinson, a former
employee of this office, and brother of Mr. C.
33. Robinson, of the Canada Presbyterian, has
purchased the Emerson .veers. Bob is a good
workman and a first-rate fellow, and we wish
him every =loess iu his new enterprise.
Do you want to buy a farm ? Look in the
'advertising columns'of the Teams. Do yah
'want to buy olreap goods ?' Cousu).t the Titres
advertising columns. Do you want an agency
Look at our advertisements. IT P.M to know
what is advertised iu the local paper.
A. WATtlititi TO PRxv.TE BANES. --By an set
passed at the recent session .of the Dominion
Parliament, the term "bank" inuet not be ap-
plied to those monetary institutions which
have heretofore been known as private banks.
For instance Blank ck Co. cannot do business
as Blank & Co's back, but Blank it Co. may
cid business es bankers.
LARGE Frnmean.-The funeral of Mrs.
Wood, of 'Gaberue, which passed through the
town on Monday last to the Exeter cemetery,
was one of the lar gest ever seen in this neigh-
boorhood, there being in the neighborhood of
eighty vehicles in the cortege. Mrs. Wood
was highly respected by a large circle of
friends and acquaintances.
Tns Cxnces.-Pulman ds Hamilton's circus
visited Exeter on Tuesday last, and gave per-
formances in the afternoon and evening. It
was up to the usual standard of exhibitions of
this kind. The tumbling and trapeze acts were
difficult sed well performed. The Boisset
family were especially deserving of applause in
their several feats.
WIND STonir.-A furious wind storm struck
Exeter yesterday at noon, for a few miuutes.
Considerable dust had accumulated on the
roads, and this was quickly lifted in the air.,
It was impossible in some parts of the town
where the dust had not been laid by the water-
ing cart to . see twenty Lode. The dust iu the
streets resembled the smoke from a ten mil-
lion dollar blaze. A little ram followed the
ab atemeut of the wind.
FAT CATTLE. -On Tuesday last, a number of
fat cattle were sold in this neighborhood for
the Liverpool market. As usual Mr. James
Pickard steed at the head of the stock raisers.
He sold four for which he received over 650. ,
.A. shorthorn bull four years old weighed 2,800
pounds. He is considered the heaviest in the
eowwtry at that age. A. stser. weighed 2,040,
aged only four years ; a heifer,1740, and an ox
1740 -making a total weight of 8220 pounds.
This would be hard to boat.
BOATallo.--Boating on Pickard's mill pond,
wLich at this season of the year is at high wat-
er mark is the leading recreation of many vil-
lagers. All those wno Can afford the indulg-
ence own boats, while those who cannot, rely
en the generosity of others. Every morning
and evening the river, presents an attraetive
appearance. No one as yet has thonght en-
ough of the mesa to give them agood iters by
getting nearly drowned. Three citizens fell
in, but they were tolerable swimmers, so that
the excitement incident to drowning was not
there. The exercise is a very healthy one,
and should be indulged in as mach as pee-
sibie,
AN "UPSET IN :gess Nivea. ---On Monday even-
ing last, three young }nen, Oliver ,lolrnaon,,
Wei. Weeks, and Charles Sproal, met with a
duckingiai the River Bauble. They were out
boating when Jolinsan stood up in the boat,
which commenced 'to rock, and he made an
attempt to sit down which was not character-
ized by that method and iieliboration soncees-
sery to the safety of the amateur oarsmen. As
a 001180g1ua,ce th,.. boat tipped over, and tlhc
t11414 X1`4t
MAI. c2J,1 $O
three went out. Weeks at once swam for the
shore, but the other two managed to get the
boat righted and got it to shore. They were
all rather damp,but boyoud that no damage
was doue or uneonveuieuee suffered. They
had better take lessons on elle art of sitting
down while a. boat is in motion before they
again handle the sculls.
Tem Cow Nurse:sem-We do not think there
aro many owners of gardens iu town who;do not
have cease some time or other during the sum -
mor to auatltatutiae the cows that ars to be
found strayed an our streets at all tithes of the
day or night. Loud and ntnnerous, last sum-
mer, were the complaints of •tne unlucky grow-
ers of '‘garden sass," who had the misfortune;
to have the fruit of emus an hour's work de-
stroyed in a few minutes by the "breaoby" pro-
pensities of his neighbor's "erummie." No
gate is proof against them, and in fact, as a
councillor remarked on Monday evening, "soma
of them could climb a. ladder." Not only do
they play havoc with the gardens but they
stake the sidewalk in a shocking dirty condi-
tion. The Connell would have the thanks of a
majority of the ratepayers of this town if they
would pass and have carried out a by-law pro-
hibiting cows from roaming the streets after
nightfall, even if they are allowed to be out in
daytime. The above from the Wingham Times
is applicable to Exeter as well as. SVingliam.
commie McBTZNG,-Tine Council met pur-
suant to adjournment at the Market House
ou May 14th. All the members present. The
minutes of previous meeting were read and
confirmed. Moved by J.•Pickard, seconded by
W. Birsett, that White & Sons account, 60.00,
be paid. -Carried. Moved E. Drew, seconded
by J. Ieautou, that the peeve and W. Bissett be
inspectors of drain. -Carried. Moved by J.
Pickard, eeoonded by E. Drew, that the fire-
man be paid $5 each per year inelusivo of
poll tar. -Carried. A petition signed. by Ina.
Oke and thirty other residents and ratepayers,
praying the eouuoil to pass a by -lay to provide
for the watering of the Bain street from the
north side of Drew's Block to the south side of
Huron street, the expenses of which are to be
defrayed as the council may direct. Moved by
J. Pickard, seconded by J. Banton, that this
eouucil accede to the request of the petition-
ers: Carried. Moved by J, Banton, seconded
by E. 'Drew, that tendering for watering ou
Main street be received up to Monday next at
7 o'clock p. m. -Carried. Moved by E. Drew,
seconded by J. Bacton, that the railway fare to
Rome,N. Yeand return be,paid for Mr. Thomp-
son, and that he be granted. X10.00 to cdefrr,y
other expenses in order to procure medical ad-
vice in the ease of cancer with which he
is afflicted. -Carried. Mr. Morsehead addres-
sed the council respecting his son, who he
said was imbecile, and that hewas not able to
support him and asked advice from the council
in the matter. Moved by W. Bissett, seconded
by E. Drew, that Messrs. Banton and Pickard
enquire into the case. -Carried. Moved by J.
Rauton, seconded by N. Bissett, that this
council adjturn until immediately after the
the Court of Rivision on the 28 inst.-Carried.
M. EAORETT,
Clerk.
Kensall.
J.n addition to the long list of sports
announced for the 24th of May, in Hen.
salt. there will be a dramatics entertaiu-
ment also a dance at the Centennial Ho-
tel, in the evening. The tickets of.
which are placed at 75 cts.
Lumley.
2'a the L'delor of the Times.
Dear Sir, -I was greatly astonished
in looking over your valuable paper '
few weeks ago, in seeing an item under
the heading of Lumley, in the shape of
challenge from the Lumley Quoit club,
to that of Hensali. the malehto be
played on the 8th of May. And near-
ly paralyzed in looking over your last
issue to see that the match had been
posponed till the twentyfonrth of May.
is the club had not the blightest ilea
that such a challenge was going to be
issued. But as it was sent by one who
was Dot antlhorizod to do so by the club,
we hope that the Hensel! club will not
be disappointed if we fail to toe the
mark ou the abosementioned date.
.Expecting this will be seen by some of
the Hansell players so as ,they need
not spend their spare moments in
praotisieg to defeat a club who had
to intention of playing. --I retrial!)
yours truly A 11iammR OF THE LuuL>er
Oxon.
Di:itlltACIIFUL -A party was peen
angling in the river, ou Sundaylast,
if it had been an Indian he might have
been excused, but being a civilized
white •man he should hays more re-
spect for the Lord's day.
.•, -- _
A Letter From The Notre -West,
Zer the i'dzto.rof the 7,'.rcte;,• 2iniee..
DS Alt Siit,drop a few linea to Soli
as 1 boo; you put my ' last letter in your
paper. It offended some of the people
ou the big p111ins. They may be •ol.
feuded, but what I said in retread to
wutet''i am still prepared to hold feast,
to. Winter is nearly gone. Tbo, snow
is going': fast,. and it won't be thereby
aye before the seed will be sown, for
ST. A.1It3.S�
TWENTY MILES FROM EXETER ---1Q FROM WOOD}IAt.1 c KIBET0;3
Cutting Go ds at Close Pr
Every Farmer in the Country ought t0 buy his goods now, and
(Des
u r '' hero 'You Can 131617 the Cheapest.
PRICES FOR THIS MONTH.
STRONG TWEED -32o.: and 45o. per yard upward.
COTTON SI3IRTfNGS-Bost `value in the ruo,rb,et, 121o.,
15o. and 16c.
TOWELLIt GS, uo. per -yard up.
DRESS GOODS -Special Lines, 10o, 12:Fo,,15o, and 25o,
BLICK CASHMERES -Best Colors -Cheap,
See our wits of Clothes to Order
l:?,00, 610.00 -STRONG -CAN'T 'TEAR TIE GOODS.
Beady -Made Clothing.
LARGE- STOCK -WELL MADE -MEN & BOY'S.
MILLINERY -Grand Show this Season.
TERMS CASH -ONE PRIe3E.
G-eo. Y. Eaton &
Co,,
St. Marys.
they sow as soon sad the frost is out
of the ground cheep ouougll to allow - yS O ,
the seed to be covered. This has been
a long winter up here. but we are like.
ly to have a splendid summer. It is 0
pity so many came up so early, for it
is very expensive travelling in the win-
ter, for those whd keep stopping place
on the trail don't know how much to
charge for a night's lodgings, and yon
must find your own buffaloes and pay
for the liberty of lying on them. It
would be a fine thing if some of the
smart men in Iinron who have kept
hotel would come out and start boari.
ing houses iu some places on the trail.
But when the iron horse makes his
appearance, the expellees will be cur-
tailed to a ereat .extent. We will soon
have the first hundred miles of the rail-
road this side of Red River -the rails,
flea, and other Material are on hand.
And that will help us in the N. W. T.
I think 1t will not be long till we have
the eeeoud hundred miles and then we
will be all right. Feed for cattle is
very scarce here this spring. The fire
buret slot of feed last fall and the long
winter has used the rest all up. The
spring birds are here. The ducks and
wild geese have come too ; bar they are
not plentiful yet. There wi,1 be m re
of there soon. Provisions are dear.
Flour is five dollars per hundred ; bac.
on, 17 cents per pound ; beef, 12 to 14
Dents per pound ; venison, 10 Center per
pound ;' wheat, $1.80 ; oats, $1.00 ;
barley, 1.25 per bushel- Haidware is
also very high. Stovepipes at Rapid
City are 40 omits per length ; nails,
10 cents upwards. Iron must have
raised very fast in Outario, for it has
taken a great julep here. This year
there willbe a lot of grain sown, so
that it will be more plentiful next year
if it does well I adult the chances
are that we will fare well. Rapid City
is iu the nicest place in the west, There
are about 70 dwellings, 6 etores,2black.
smith shops, post o.flce,hardware store,
saw mill, grist mill. and school house.
It is a business place and .there is room
for more. I saw a piece in the Huron
Expositor on the question of the North,
west and the railroads. Tho gentleman
whoever the may be that wrote it, has
wither forgetter to sign his name er
was ashamed to. tr He thinks there is
but little use of a railroad up here, lielI
also says that there won't be anything..
for it to do for years to some. Elis
heart is very email, We doawant the
reed, and the sooner the better for us
and the intrnigranta who are (souring in,
If the government IS 11(11 gab10 to build
it now, I don't think they will be tans
better in Tears to envie. We think
that Ontario is brit doing her duty in
helping us, and pushing the road, for
most of n9, if note all, have; h,aid' our
sten 0 of building the roads in Ontariu
and paying' for them,
'Yours truly,
13. Lurie,
tory, April 18, 1880.
North. West Tur
A1727.)XAR ES
Having purcl,usod the Boot and Shol trade of
NIT,11.. Trutt, we eau now offer to the Public ane of
the
Best and. Cheapest Stocks
of ready made work over offered in Exeter.
would also remind those in want of first ass,
home-made Boots and Shoes, sowed land nagged:„
that we cats supply thorn with what will Ova sat-
isfaetiou.
itepairing lona at 'lowest rates and satisfaction
guaranteed. Call and sae for youre elve s. emu'
forgot the place-iiactetb's Block.
C. EAORETT, j R. ABRAHAM.
Exeter, February 10, 1880. eau.
Huron Presbytery.
Tho Huron Presbytery met here on
Tuesday; in Willis church, and was
constituted key the Moderator, Mr.
fitieveright.
A very interesting discussion took.
place upon the best nrEans of eucourg-
ing religious parental nratructionl, and
how to interest the. young in the work
of the church. •
The Rodgerville eongregati:on made
appliceti•in to the Presbytery to be
separated from the Exeter eangregatiou
and to Have the Rev. Mr. Hartley -(af
present minister. for both congregations)
as their minister. It was lard over tilt
next meeting of the Presbytery, when.
all parties Concerned are to appear on
behalf of their ioterost.
The Rev. Mr. Cameron was granted
four months leave of absence, en ac.
count of sickness. It ivas agreed to
have his pulpit supplied by members
of the Presbytery.
A deputation eomp.osed of foul min-
isters rind four elders way appniiited to
visit the congregations of Bayfield and
Bethany, and report at next meet'»g.
The next meeting of the Presbytery
is to be held at Brucefield, on the sec -
and 'Tuesday of Jnly,at 1C a. m.--Sea-
f orta ,Sun.
The Mitchell Recorder says the ,'.leas
forte: ivilltinen adulterate the hulk they
vend, end the.bxpositor says the Pe -
corder man is another.
Mr, Zirtlmerternu, of Zwich, h.ac'1 a
eow killed by ligbtniug during a re-
, cent storm,.
• Mr. Time. :M1tiller, of now
of Dakota, had his new house and
hie destroyed destroyed by fire. Hard on the
settlers.
HAMA ffl COURTNEY.
The retie took place rl1 Worthington'
yestetala,y, Itanlen weer, Courtney
gatitting 0n the fourth n,1i.o.