HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-10-30, Page 7J, . GRIGG
QP holes* e and Retail
$QO=$si.
FANCY' GOOD DEALER.
EXETER,'ONT.
TEN. emus pprtine for firstimtertion, mod
)roux l^issress per tinnier **eft aubcegaent
sertion will be ghargedfor notices *pluming
in ttais+tolumn.
heir
THURSDAY, OCT, .80In, 1884.
Rif'S.-..4 a shalt be
at an times, fromany par
mty, items of local hens, stash at
ts.or any interesting incident who t-
erer, frost any of our aubscriberr or read.
ars gerteralls far the pinyon of public-
rttiort..;
Local Eapaenins.
Wanted
4 smart and istelhgent lad to learn tits
art of printing. Must have fair education
Apply personally to Tams Qftice, Eaetcr
The tax oalleators are around mak-
ing friendly calla.
Air.. Vaub;gtnond has sold the
Exeter woollen Milli.
Mies Julia Spicer returned from a
seven weeks stay in Chicago last
week,
The fell wheat crop is corniug along
on the gallop. Interested. farmers
hope for early suow falls..
The turkeys and, geese are begin-
ning to wear a despondent look as
thanksgiving day drawe nearer.
The Nortltey fancily, who resided
near Winoheleea, have sold their farm
and removed to Hausitten.
Du'.k shooting has commenced at
Lake 5tnith, and sports expeot an
abundance of game.
The teachers in the Exeter public
schools attended the convention held
at Goderich on Theraday an Friday
of last week,
Farmers are at present busily en•
gaged taking up their root crops. All
kind* of roots are reported good in
thin section.
Five more fine deer were shot at
the sand hills last veeek by Messrs.
John Snell and Wes. and 'lkfan.
Bissett,
Rev. Mr. Pascoe will preach in the
Main -street Methodist ahuroh next
Sunday evening, while Rev. Mr.
Dickson will occupy the pulpit in the
James -street (thumb.
A. horse driven by a small boy ran
away from the elation one Say last
week. The animal being hitehad too
short was the cause. Fortunately no
damage was done.
Subscribers. will receive the TIMES
a day later than usual this week, as
we held it until after the polling on
the ScottAct was over so as to be
able to pablish the result.
Farmers are each year 'becoming
more careful in the selection of seed
grain, not losing sight of the grind-
ing qualities of the grain in making
their oh aloe.
Theoys are carrying the joke a
little too far when they pelt the Sal-
vation Army people with ""aueient"
eggs while parading, and smash the
windows of the barracks while they
are worshipping.
Mr. N. J. Clark, and his brother,
W. J., returned from a trip to the
Pacific coart lest week, and elsewhere
in this issue we publieh a short sketch
of their travels, which will prove in-
teresting to our readers.
One of the funniest typographical
errors ever made was in a recent ex-
change. A. reporter, in writing an
account of a ball, said that the belle
of the evening "looked an fait:' The
typo puit t that she "looked all feet."
TheStephen township plowing
match will be held on Tuesday, Noy.
11, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.,
on the farm of John Brown, lot 7,
concession 5, StephenLiberal prizes
will be offered in the differeot classes.
The salvation army soldiers are
complaining that the. boys -are very
noisy while in the barracks. to say
nothing of the racket they kick up
outside. Saturday and Sunday two
policeman are necessary to enforce
order. Some ore pulled the outside
door of the hinges the other night.
Either C. Cartwright or son, deni-
iste, will be at the Commercial Hotel,
Exeter, on Friday, Oct. 31, and Sat-
urday, Nov. 1st, 1884, when he will
be prepared to insert from one tooth
to a full set. Teeth extracted by the
new atomizing process. Gold iiilling
a specialty, ChargesWoderete. Terms
cash.
Handy package, Mrs. Freeman's
Uni so and Diamood package Dyes,
end all kinds of Dye Staffs at the
Central Drug Store,.
0. Luiz, Prop,
Auction Sate of the Drew Beek-
rupt Stock on :`Saturday afternoon
next et 2 o'clook.p. m; (No night
Rales,) and every Seturdsy at the
same hour till all is disposed of.
Premiaes for gale or to let.
II is said the minister of Educa-
tion w111 embody in tris School .Bill
at the ooneing *elision of Legiblature,
provisions with rasped to aeheol era
catiope which will make them more
suitable thee at pressor.
C. Racrett has got the cheapest
lines of Beate end Shoveo now in
WWII. Call and see le,dtee' shoes at
$1.25, usual price $1,60 ; also Rub -
bora end Overshoesof the bed Am-
erican make, men's Fell Boot., extra
good quality ; also Harness of every
description constantly on hand, len
SO See fee yoareelvee.
Rev. E, J. Robiaeou Bae com.aiene-
ed +t eerie* of spades evening; Sots
moue un the more unknown eharaa-
ters, of the Bible. Service next. Sib -
bath at 7 p, tit. ; "The Heroine of
Israel." All welcome, Seats and
prayer aervioes gladly provided. At
Si. Paul's ohnrob, . lensell, services
will be held at 8 reolock p. m.
On Tbureday and Friday last strew
fell to the depth of two or three
iuohoe. It all disappeared before
Sunday. While the "beautiful" re -
coined the bad boys `persecuted"
the ealvatiou Army soldiers Uy snow.
balling therm when they appeared uu
the street, but the valiant werrtore
love peraeoution, fro they say, end
the boys, we suppose were trying to
snake them happy.
Awoordiug to ting game laws of 1880
the open acasou for partridge is front
the net September to the let Jauu
ary. Deer oats only be taken franc
October let to December 1Stti, and
the e+xportat)ou of tonneau from On
tario ie strictly prohibited. Uuoks
can be shot from August 15th to
January let. It is illegal to take
ruluk between April let and Novem-
ber let, and all other fur hearing
animaleentunot be takou between May
let and November lel.
A largely attended meeting held in
the tnteraats of the Scott Act, under
the Baud of .Hope. took plane on
Friday evening last iu the Main -street
!Methodist church. The speakers
were Rev. Ur. Gene, of Elimvilh
Rev. Mr. Thompson, of Bodgervitle ;
and Rev, dr., Bali, of gentian. Dass
M. Whiteford, Miss E. Pickard and.
Dir. E. Roberts, each Bang a solo and
Mr. George Bouthoott and Miss Verity
eang a duet, Miss Ida Evans gave
a recitaliou in good style.
Rey. Mr. Martin, pastor of the
Prewbyteriau church, ereeolied whet
may be called a Scott Act sermon
iu hie church on Sunday afternoon.
He showed from scripture that the
ministers of the gospel were respon-
sible to God if they., feeling that the
drinking images are a cause of evil
and being convinced that the lot
would lessen this eveill by removing
See cause of the evil, did not raise
their voice in its favor. He also
premed that it was ;in accordance with
the •teachings of .the Bible for the
people who' permitted or licensed the
cause of this r r any other evil to
remove the cause by refusing to
give their sanction by refusing to
grant licenses. He went into the
compensation question, and thought
the hotel keepeie had no right to
compensation. By request Mr. Mar-
tin preaobed. the same sermon in
the Main -street Methodist church on
Sunday evening. Want of epaoe
prevents additional comment.
pointe, to which Mr, fhfllipe was not
allowed to reply. All who wished to
)tear his reply were invited to the
school hall, and although tt was thee
atter 11 o'olock, the hall was soon
filled with an audience who listened
attentively to what the Rev. gentle.
man toad to sty, and nearly all wise
were preseut atta*wed their approval
of what wee said by their frequent
and hearty applause. Rev. Mr. Wil-
kipsou, of Brantford, also spoke for
a abort time. We would give a more
extended report of the uteeting,' did
tune and space permit ; at sty rate
the question ie settled, the light ended
and the report would be comparattve-
ly uninteresting.
Blansbaret.
BAxxfr f3rtttNxn.—on Friday nightSTO .OF DRY „GO N
111011 1111 6ENTLEIEN
You will do well by calling and inspecting our
LARGE AND VARIED
lest about 12 o otook the barns and.
outbeildiuge belonging to Mr. Mat.
Hamilton, near St, Marys, were 10.
tally destroyed by fire. There were
about 250 bnabela of wheat and about
800 bushele of oats burned. All
the implements were destroyed. Total
loss about $1,000. Slight insurance.
It is thought it was fired by a tramp.
gr. Jaunts Atkineou'i new real..
deuce, which wilt ed"l touch to the
appearance of the 8rd line, will aoou.
be lzniehed.
Bay.
(Orowaedontlait week.)
CouliCkt. '.:i$ET181e.—.—Tine (iounutl
MOS on the 17th )met., all the silent.
bore proton, the Reeve in the chair,
Moved. by Mr. Serena, freeloaded by
Mr. Heyroclt, teat the ditch be open.
edoppuatte lot 19, oou, 8, sufiicientty
chap to allow the surface water bo
run off, rho work to be done under
the oupervieiou of the pathntaster, the
cost of whist) shalt not exceed $10.
Moved by Mr. kleyrook, weeded by
Mr, Moly wren, that the alert, be in.
struated to notify Mr. 3. bpaokmau
to forward to :ttrn on or before the
16th of November next, a detailed
statement of all etatate labor par-
formed by him and mousy paid for
the same on behalf of the Canada Oo.
for the year 1884. Moved by Mr.
,1Ma1 weu, seooudad by Ur, Heyroak,
that Mr. Lippberdt be required to
deport► with the Reeve onor before
the 25th inet„ a legally executed bond
with approved sureties for the awount
of $12,000, as a guarantee that be
will collect the varioue taxes and de-
posit all moneys with the treaeurer
for 1884, a000rding to law. A. num-
ber of accounts were passed, when
the council adjourued to meet on the
25th of November,
S. FOSTER, Clerk,
Not Far From Home.
News Condensed
Granton has still au excellent op.
ening for a grist znill, there being, it
may be said, none in the plane. Au
energetic man with some means could
find no better investment.
The Methodist church now in course
of ereotion on the 10th canoession of
Usborne will aeon be completed. It
will be a commodious and comfort-
able edifice.
Jas. Hamilton. of Parkhill, charged
with stabbing W. Quinn, appeared
before Judge Elliot Saturday, Mr.
J. B. MoIiillop appeared for the
grown, and Mr, Wm. Horton for the
prisouer. The evidence was conclus-
ive, and the judge found Hamilton
.guilty, and sentenced him to four
mouths imprisonment in the central
prison.
On Tuesday night some malicious
person unknown-pleaed a railway tie
across the traok of the .L, H. & B.,
„,The Drill Shed. Meeting. three miles from Ettrick station be-
tween Hyde Park and Ilderton. For-
tunately the engineer on the train go-
ing northward Wednesday morning
notiosd the obstruotion in time, and
slackening speed so that the eoncue-
eion was not sewiore nor the damage
extensive. After a short :delay the
train proceeded onward.
The anti -Scott Aot meeting held in
the drill shed on Wednesday oventug
was attended by an immense crowd,
the ladies turning out iu large num.
bers. The speaker oa the anti side
was Mr. Ira 0. Lee, of Aylmer. He
was opposed by Rev. A. M. Phillips,
of Galt. Mr. Lee opened the meet-
ing with a speech of an hour's dura
tion, -in which he strove to show that
the Soots Act could not be enforced,
because public sentiment was not
ready for a prohibitory law. He eon
tended that the Crooks' lot was' as
good as, if not superior to the pro•
posed law, if it were ouly enforoed.
He claimed that liquor dealers driven
oat of the business should be oom•
peneated. Mr: .Lee posedbefore.
the audience as a temperance man,
and was opposed to prohibitory laws
because they would retard the noble
work of reforming drunkards, and
keepiug young men from ' becoming
such. Rev. Mr. Phillips, who was
allowed an hour in which to reply,.
took up each point touched upon
by the preceding speaker and showed
that some of his statements were not
founded in feet. Dir. Lee then gave
the closing speech, and replied to
some of the arguments of Mr. Phil-
lips and:totiched 'upon dome fresh
Coal Mine Horror..
Uniontown, Pa., ;Oct. 28.
The worst fears touching the fate
of the men imprisoned in the coal
mine which exploded a fewdays ago,
are realized. 'Su:miuers,weere taken
oat Tuesday evening aeon' after .the
disaster. Two were dead, and 'two'fa-
tally wounded. Search for the re-
mainder were continued_ during the
night, and by next morning the bod-
ies of twelve of them had been brought
out and delivered to their relatives.
Miners allege that the mine was
considered a dangerous ono, and that
the fire boss was incompetent.
Two of the killed were found with
locked arms, their faces buried' in
water. Bodies were found in every
conceivable position, but the greatest
number were suffocated by after .damp
Those not killed' instantly showed
evidence of great endeavors to escape.
IF YOU WANT
Carpets, Fine Clothing, Fashionable Millinery,
Silks, Dress -goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces,.
Hosiery, Gloves, Prints, Cottons, Shee iisgs
Table Linens, and Napkins, Blankets,
Flannels, Hats ot Caps, Boots 54 Shoes,
1 ,
IF YOU WANT
Go to OA
To get value for your money and see,what you. are buying,.
Igo to CARLING'S, as we have the best lighted Store in the.
1 village,
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
1, CA.RLI,NG
Seven were gottoe out alive but were' Sa,LI`. 'MOISTER,
burned and bruised, two probablyfa• TURSDAY, Nov, 4. -Farm Stock, the prop.
tally.. The exploaion shook the earth Ierty 0f James Watson. lot 15, con. 1;1;
for more than a mile. 'Township of atotiillirrny, Sate to own -
moire at ono o'clock, Henry Silber,
auctioneer.
bpor•tlug Brevities. Tt;xsnzr, Nov. 5.-FsrrnStock, Implements
An Eughab jockey reoeotly won
$55,000 in bete at a race matting.
Arthur A.. Irwin, the abort stop of
the Providence team, champions, was
horn in Toronto 27 yearn ago,
Bolya Lockwood, the fens de candi-
date for President of the United
States, is an enthueiastio tricyclist.
George Smith, of the Loadou
Merry Rowers' bicycle club, lately
made the fastest nun yet -100 miles
in 7 hours, 11 minutes.
Penetrant, sire of the Tilsonburg
flyers, Perioles and Felson, won the
the 2.25 race at Lexington, Ken-
luoky, and lowered his record to
2.21.
Fully 10,000 pesple welcomed Do-
minick McCaffrey, the pugilist, to
Pittsburg on Saturday night. Several
brass bands supplied the music. Red'
and green fire was burned along the
route.
Hendee, in an attempt to break the
world's mil bicycle record at Ham-
den Park, Springfield, Mass., made a
mile iu 2.42 4.5, which is remarkable
considering the unfavorable weather.
A match has been made between
Clifford and Replan, for $500 a side,
on the Paramatta river. to be rowed
within six months. A deposit of
$250 was made, and the articles were
signed on Tuesday.
The English tricycle road reoord
for 24 hours has gone up the follow-
ing steps : 154 miles, Rev. Mr. Sims;
168 mules, Mr. Elton; 191 miles,
Mr. Hawkins ; 200 miles, Mr. Gos-
sett ; 218f miles, Marriot; 222 miles,
Mr. A. Bird ; 2301 miles, W, F. Sul-
len.
Providence turned out 6,000 people
to weloome the victorious base ball
club home. A salute of 100 guns
was fired. The members entered an
opeu carriage headed by a band and
made a short parade to the Narra-
gansett Hotel, where a banquet was
served, There was A perfect oyation
all along the route.
It is to be trusted that the Custom
House officials throughout Ontario
will See that the law prohibiting the
exporta/ion of deer is faithfully carried
out. There is a regular butchery go-
ing on at present in the back country.
In many oases only the hams are
brought from the woods, the 'rest of
the animal being left to rot or be eat-
en by ~wild •animals.
`l'ha . longest ` bicycle > journey on,
record has just been completed by
Hugo Barthol, an agile young Saxon.
;Starting 11 weeks ` ago• from Gera,
Saxony, he rode down the Rhine to
Switzerland, Visited the principal
pointe of interest on his machine,
orossed the Alps into Italy, still on
his bioyole, rode norm the Appen-
ines to Genoa, made a tour of Italy
and rode back home -covering in all
no leas than 2,800 miles.
ckc„ the property of Mr. Nin, filthier
lot 5, con. £U, '.township of 1°sborne.
Salo at one o'clock. !teary Brown, sue.
tfoncer.
Tiiun,nar, Nov. Gr-kexin Stock, Imp]emeuta„
d:a, the property of John. Brock. 3r., lot
13., can. 8, Township of Usborne. Sale
at 1 o'clock. Fleury iirown, auctioneer.
MARRIED.
Qxnritutx--.Tuaataonr.,-•tits October 10th,
at the residence of time brritIo a father, by
the Rev. J. a. Turnbull, B. A., L. 1 L. i3.,
brother of the bride, assisted by the
Rev. C. Fletcher, M. A.. air. John (.3i1 -
ellen, of,Ueborne, to Agues, youngest
dnugliter85010plane
of. Mr. David Turnbull, of the
Tomnort-1f ci ar. On Wednesday, Oct.
29th, at the residence of the bride's fa-
ttier, by the Rev, 0. Fletcher, M, A, ne-
aisted by the Rev, J. A. Turnbull, L. L.
R„ brother of the groom, Alexander,
ascend son of David. Turnbull, Esq.,
Usborne, to Elizabeth, only daughter of
James Hackney, Esq., Usborne.
DIED.
Unarm -In Usborne, on the 29th October,
William, son of Mr, John Hunter, aged
23 yeara and 9 months, Funeral will
take place to -morrow (Friday) at one
o'clock p, m., for the Exeter Cemetery.
LARDINE
MACHINE OIL.
T"ARMERS, THRESHERS. AND
Mill men will saveineney, anti save their
Machinery by using Larding.
L A.RDINE
Has been. victorious at alt the leading exhibi
tions and industrial fairs since 1878. oarryingoff
first prizes and medals in every instance. It
has now no equal as a lubricator, and will out-
wear lard, seal or castor on, and warraated not
to clog or gum the finest maohinery You will
save money by using this 00. Try it and you
will testify in its favor. Beware of imitations
—MANIIFAOTariED ONZr5 BY—'
MCcoll Bros. tw Co., Toronto.
—FOP SALE BY '
BISSETT BROS., Exeter
J.,EILBER & SON, Crediton ;
MoDONELL & WAUGH. Hensel
Exeter :Butcher Shop
'R• DAVIS,
Bt.tcher & General Dealer
t.LL HINne 01-
141 S
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS.
DAYS(Asp,•SATUl3DAYS at ,their residence.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP' WILL RE
()EIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
i