HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1885-4-9, Page 8J. GRIGG1.
Wholesale and Retail
AND ,...
'`ACT GOODS DEALER
EN.If,". R. (INT,
es.,;, 4'F.Lti, P'R, per flee tor first insertion. Cul"
Fk?IItiGtr\ra per Iota fair ea eh subsequent, le
option ar►n bo charged for noticoe Appetit-1m
u this column.
it foto 'ctor !Times.
1'H13R13OAN, APIRL 9th, 1885.
Bar"e"s 1 Bates 1 ! Balm 1 t --Beale Balls, klenrY Doyle, of Stephen Township, given
Rubber Balla, Bells at all prices from 5 eta. the following solution to the cow and Dalt
up, at the Family Drag Store, problem published In the Traces somoweeks
Remember the millinery opening at the since :--
o lieloesttaa1 established. April 16th ,and 17th. Jets. t 1 t generation. was .,.
•
'f'he Exeter skating rink was closed on 40,16 plus 1x8
Saturday night last after a vary long anti I Ltb,^la 1x6
1 Cow
19 Calves-
X36
91
sueceasfnl geasou. Seaton ticket Holders, lit= =10 " 125........ 04
surely got the worth of their money. 6th-= 7 !x3} 28
flood Fridey'was pretty generally obserl- 717u 4 ., 1x210
ed. by the business sten of Exeter, nearly all 804, 1 .. 1 1
their place* of business being closed. Be,
li,giaus aervxcee were held in *lithe churches, Total No, cf oststo,,,. 841
The Exeter Salvation Army attended the The correct answer' to thin questions i
banquet *Leon on Good Friday, in pom- 1875
rteutcratsari of theopertutg tsf file barracks _.
in that village, (reborn*,
—
Ber dt:bee the auction sale of household s
tei, un the 20th of this niontlr, John Gull HARP ON Ba'rs.--The other dap,
will wield the hammer.
Ur.1 Dearing las a beautiful signppainted
neon his window, bearing "Central Berber
Shop." Mr. E, Eacrett is the crust. It is
a creditable piece of work.
We are exceedingly glad to azntounce that
Rev, Ww; MartiD, se Vavan Presbyterian wither, roan foiled. b'Ir, Hey+rootl's
{ Cknrclr here, flea sacoeeded in pa. r', hie
first t" f B D. at Knox College dog blade short work of thein. ono■
and held turnituro at' the Exeter Borth ho -
Mr. John Heywood, of the 8rd eon.,
wee removing is pert stank from the
end of his barn, and when the bottom
was reached **wenn of very large
rats which had had bean feadang all
rs e:aw na ion or B.
Toronto. 0*(144 in killiug 63. Mr. II. did
k'oilitoea artd apples ue likelg tones MA see one 4f the anituni$ eaoape.
price, es large quantttiee, owing to the severe
weather of Marti*, have been frozen in the .Atteltss 801st,
cellars, A total Inas is eatpeoted by those
who have there in pits,.
It will aeon lie time to cloth up your bank
rude, loos after your driuking water and
everything that will cause offeuatve smells.
Do the neseseary yard renovating before the
health officer metes his visit.
Daring the remainder of the rnbellioa
(which will be short) we will be feruiehel
aocarate news by our own special correspond.
cut, who left on Tuesday with the Seventh
;tiEW..—N• a shall be happy to re
wire at afi times, freta any parr of tke
County. items of focal news, such .ds ac-
sidiznts,er any intrrefting incident what.
erer, from any of our futreribers or read-
rrf aemerafl yJor the Pur,Yhr of pubitr'' rnoillere front Loudon,
*tee. Not within the reeolleotiotk at the oldest
resident Iles lie much foe been oft Lake
Huron et this time of the year as there is at
LOCAL HAPPENINGS. present, 1t will be well into May b^fore the
mean disappears. The cold seeps wo are
getting areue d to this
`
:er at present. Lina it dict mit to navigate, t Sugar -waking lige commenced, autd
Mr,, William Robinson is home for
his Paster holidays. Ile looks well.
Mr, John Cornish has purohaseda
Mouse in Kirktori, awheTe he iutends
to remove shortly. We wish John
mime wherever he slay go.
On Sunday lass Rev. Mr. Harris
preached one of the ablest aermoue it
has been the privilege of the Ander-
son petiole to listou to for some time.
Ur.. Joint Anderson iutenas open-
ing out a dery stare about the lat of
fey, which will add to .the ap-
SPRING SHOWS. Farurtera who have occasion to visit Exe. pearance of our vi tags,
Northern Fair. ?ilea Cra. g, Tuesday, April
tat. Borse• only..
Went William*. at Parkhill, Wednc.aay,
'lpril 33u3. Horses end brills.
Stephen rsi &rue, Exeter. Thursday,
ipril 141. Horsed and bull*.
t,'reait,0n. et Crediton, Fealty, ,t;pri117th,
dories and bulla.
Sands Hawn. at brut tial<.l, TM'Qity, Ap-
il I4.tb. horses and hulls.
The kart Atiddlcaest sprang show of atal.
+ions and thorooghbred cattle has been set
for April 17th.
lumen. at1014C411, en Moakley, April 20th.
Ilurales and belle.
'Alidldulph, at Granton, Tneeday, April
6014. Horses and bulla,
Bienshard, at lii> ktou, 1'hnradey, April
JJrd, Horses and bulls.
Ileuaalt, at Menson, ou Wocinesaay, April
15t1t. Homer and Bulls.
Fullerton, at Fullerton Corners, ou Fri-
day, April 25th. Horses and bulla.
♦Wanted.
A. smart and intelligent lads to learn the
i.rt of printing. Must have a fair edneation
Apply personally to Txarae Office, Exeter
Firemen's Concert.
A. oonoert under the auspices of tits flame -
fighters of thin town was held in Drew's ball
as Tuesday evening last, and fn every par-
ticular was a grand success. Both compan-
ies assembled at No. 2 engine house, and,
a000mpamed by the Exeter Brass Band,
marched In prooeseiou np Main -street as far
as the Methodist church, and then returned
to the hall, which they found so full that it
was with difficulty they Gould get inside.
The following persons took part in the pro-
gremme and as all did so well, we do not
feel disposed to particularize : Mrs. Fair-
bairn, Mr, Hurdon, Miss E. Pickard, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Pickard, lir. W. Senior, Misa
Mary Eacrett, Mr. McFadden, Miss MoDon-
ell, Mr. J. N. Hooper, Mr. E. Roberts ; the
following ladies assisting as organ accom-
panists ; Miss Eacrett, Miss Lilly Oke, Miss
.iennie MoDonall, bass Edith Brown, and
Mrs. F. Roberts. Mr. Robs. Pickard, chief of
the fire brigade, filled the chair very effici-
ently.
I lavers good, , been known to ruts
while Weide there' nothingon the street the last lou years, Tonle
Ontsiae lite tarot the sleig l; the salt lies uo
is a better for
ak a rthin}; but
but para mud, wine in ea u- rthe time for totiy and tooth ache.
good
Ir C Dmor erd, has disposed at Int flax ° The rebellion is the chief topic or; i?1►stt�voc►tal.
mill in Ezeter north, to a Sir. Swre taer, oft conversation et present. The 28th
0mliton, for the sem of l2,vei). Dir, S. t I3aialllon, of Sr. Slarye, have received A new dodo iu town.
soda Haan s experience , the iia;: trade orders to Loki sbomaelves in readi, l B, H, li'ried left for F#attsrille, on
sod hanu8 the means, win, us doubt, mate
the institution a paying oue. nese for active service. Some of the `,1'pesday,
phA property awncdl byy tits late aturloek andereou boys would like to have a Mr. T. Gamut returned from I3uf-
"�crtlt was acid by pub.
. Q T O'— gitn°
7AItiLING'S
--FOR 'YOUR—
BOOTS--
J300TS & SHOFS.
atoM:nsie to Exeter .shot at the rebels. fain last Friday.
lie motion est Tuesday lest by John Gal. 1'Qhv don't our Mayor neo that our
auctioneer. The property was knocked 1Sliruville. sidewalks aro cleared ° off.
down to Mrs. MoKeuzie for the aunt of 9700
Tim household aea h la 11 teinero also sola
Mr. dl; Mrs. R. Cook have returned.
A wicked wag, on the staff of the Barrier's Mr. Robert Coates paid a visit to from their visit at Hamburg.
dfeemine, has the followiug;—"The firs j thin, his native wine, on Good MiloIiatle McCallum, of Loudon,
la home on a visit.
Some of the fair sex of our village
were badly left on Good Friday.
Messrs. N. Fried and 3. Kellerman,
were to London last week on busi—
neea.
Farmers are seen daily iu our vil—
lage having their plows and barrrows
repaired to begin work on the farm.
Mr, Andrew Birk, jr., will leave
shortly for Goderioh T'p. Andrew
banking trauaaction is recorded in Boy Friday.
Writ, when Pham received eertilied cheek on ys ought togo upin price, ea
the Bank of the Bed Sea, crossed by Moses El.g $
dt Co," many having beou used ou Sunday.
We wish to inform our correspondents Mr, Thos. Veal is about to change
that the 'Pella is issued ovary Thursday ro sidomise, but will still be a resident
morning, regalarly, and all contributions, in
order that they R reach h ill h this office on INed of Elimville..
respective locations game:tingliy. Cooper's house caught fire, . but was
Areveties.
John Craib, dry -goods merchant, of Clin-
ton, has assigned.
Bead Jas. Pickard's change of adv, in
Another column.
Spring Iambs now grace the farmers' stock
yards. '
See Dr. Browning's change of adv. in
another column.
Read Samwell d; Piekard's change of ad-
vertisement
A family named Brock have removed to
Exeter from 'Osborne.
The town bell is now rung at six o'clock
in the morning.
Read Renton Bros., change of advertise-
ment m another column.
The assessors in town and townships will
have their work completed shortly.
The street lamps are now lighted at nights
for the convenience of pedestrians.
Go to Carling's for Maple Syrup. S1.20
per gallon.
Bicycling promises to become quite popu-
lar here during the summer,. several young
men having already ordered machines.
Remember the millinery opening at the
old established, April 16th and 17th. Jas.
Pickard.
A number of horse -buyers were in town
last week. They secured several fine ani-
mals. -
Remember the millinery opening at the
old established, April 16th and 17th. Jas.
Pickard.
Mr. Wm. Snell weighed his stallion last
week, whieh brought down the scales at
1,900 pounds.
Commit the third commandment to mem-
ory before taking down the stoves ; other-
wise give your tinsmith a job.
Remember the millinery opening at the
old established, April 16th and 17th. Jae.
Pickard.
The Kirkton boys are not allowed to kick
foot -ball on the street now, the villagers have
ing made complaints.
Remember the millinery opening at the
old. established, April 16th and 17th. Jas.
Pickard.
King's Combination Spectacle to suit any
age, for sale by 0. Lutz, Central Drug Store.
Sole agent for Exeter.
Remember the millinery opening at the
old established, April 16th and 17th, Jas.
Pickard.
malty morning, should bo sent from their lin Satarday morning last Mr. R.
of taeen sa time—, tad Duly ie time—to
whose amen we for lila present k, her, sere it from destruotiou.
whose name* published last Neck, were
}led on blonds evening last by D. G. Rev. W. H. Gane preached a tier.
'the officers of the Exeter Division, Sous
lista
W. P, Bro. Chao. Snell. The name of v4'. mon on Sunday evening from the will be misses vary much, especially
Bbimy should have appeared as Recording t Words of Job : "If a man die shall be 1 by one of the fair sex.
Scribe instead of W. S ine3. g to the
Two fine stores In Exeter, belonging
Drew Estate for sale very cheap, if net sold
will be leased et a very low rental. A fine
brick residence, formerly occupied by Ur,
Drew, also a frame cottage, and a vacant
village lot for sale very cheap. For Terms,
die., apply to JOHN 1 AN'TON, Exeter.
There have been large quantities of pota-
toes frozen in cellars this winter. Those
that were pitted 'stand a good chance of
sharing the same fate. The pits will not bo
opened for some time yet, but when. they
are there will be grumbling. It is mora than
expected that turnip pits, from the same revival services at Bethany on Sun.
cause, will turn out badly when opened. day moruing Iasi. The results of
Without exception the best and cheapest their services throughout the circuit
since the 1st of November have been
wonderful, over three hundred having
professed faith in Christ. May the
good work go on.
live again 7" -Job xiv : 14. He proved , Some of our boys are practising
muat cauclusivelY that, a000rdiag to 1 gym:461nm performances, expecting
Scripture there les resurrection. to travel with some drama this com-
b the past Elimville has been a ing summer, pre bably Barnum's.
winter resort for m isoae ; at least a Business has been so brisk with
dozen used to make this the scene of our taylor, (Mr.Reynolds) that he
their hybornation, hut, alas 1 since has employed another hand. (Mr. A.
the National Policy has been adopted Boniface, of Toronto).
all is changed, and only about half a A new design cutter was exhibited
dozen now resort here. iu our village, April 1st, it created
The Halleluiah Bandl commenced quite an excitement, espeoially the
occupants. (It was a daudy).
The Post Office was removed from
Queen's Avenue on Monday. People
now wishing to take a pleasant walk
on that beautiful avenue during the
sultry says of summer, can do so,
without being crowded and pushed
by the busy news seekers going to and
from the Post Office.
lines of Boots andShoes we have as yet seen,
can now be had at C. Eacrett's, Also Chil-
dren's Carriages, Express Wagons, Boys'
Bicycles of all sizes, ; also Harness of every
description constantly on hand. Call and
see for yourselves. Butter and Eggs taken
In exchange for goods. C. E. 28 2m
It would be well for farmers and munici-
pal officers to make a note of the fact that a
recent order-in-connoit imposes a penalty of
$200 for remoying an infected sheep from
any farm yard and building, unless by au-
thority from the Minister of Agriculture.
Diseased sheep must be slaughtered by the
corporation, and the owner compensated.
On Monday evening last the Salvation
Army in this place held a hallelujah jubilee
in their barraeks. Besides the soldiers of
the local corps, Captain Williams, of Lucan,
was present, and took the Iead of the meet-
ing. He spoke very earnestly. and the sol-
diers were very prompt in giving their tes-
timony. A. number of lively army songs
were sung with good effect.
As per announcement, a special service
was held in Christ Church on Good Friday
evening, when an address was delivered by
Rev. E. J. Bobinson,'incumbent, on "The
duty of sending and preaching the Gospel to
the Jews," tb a fairly good congregation:
The subject was well handled, the speaker
showing clearly that the duty devolved upon
us to send the Gospel to the benighted Jews,
A collection to aid in the laudable work was
taken up.
On Good Friday a very interesting glass -
ball shooting match took place in the agri-
enitnral grounds, the marksmen being' Jho.
Davies, R. Pickard, W. Folland, T. Bower-
man and Bert Fake. Davies succeeded in
breaking 6 out of 10 balls , and the others
failed to break any. It is thought these
tour who failed to score, are not anxious to
go to assist iu quelliug the rebellion . in the
North-west, and wished to establish their
reputation as the worst shots in Canada- If
this was their object they succeeded well,
The crows are congregating in and'
around this vicinity in large numbers, and
their loud cawing in the early morning is a
welcome token of the return of spring. We
observe that in New Jersey thousands of
crews are being slaughtered wantonly; while
thousands more are trapped for use in
shooting matches, iu the place of pigeons.
The bird is there treated. as a nuisance, but
lin reality he is a great friend of the farmer.
He is a moat useful scavenger, and clears
the woods and fields of . mischeivovs grubs
i a s
)ancl ns,ot ,
"(laborite Connell.
The Council met on the 4th April,
inst., pursuant to adjournment. All
the members present. Minutes of
previous meeting read and confirm-
ed.
Gardiner--Horney—That Wiliiam
Milne of Ethel, be paid the sum of
$155.04, for one oar load of cedar
plank delivered at Exeter.—Carried.
Gardiner--Halls—That the list of
Pathmastere as now appointed be con-
firmed by
on-firmed'by by-law, and that the Clerk
prepare the pathutasters Sohedules
for distribution.—Carried.
liaAa-Horsey—That, whereas Mr.
James Gardiner, has applied to this
Council to have; the west half of Lot
20 S T Road taken from S S. No
3, and attached to S. S. No 2. It is
therefore Resolved to instruct ,the
Clerk to notify the Trustees of the
several school seotione to be affeotad
thereby, of such application ; that
the Council at its next meeting, will
take the necessary steps required by
law to effeor euoh change.—O&rried.
''Gardiner.--Hells—That Thos, WH-
OM) be paid the sum of $8 00 to pro-
cure provisions and other neces
series for Joseph Hewitt and wife.
—Carried.
Horney—Gardiner--That $150 be
the appropriation to eaoh Ward, for
Y • •
in University, or any outer plan that
may seem best to the Mivaster of Ag-
riculture, that our delegate to Provin-
aiat Grange advocate that body to
tnotraotalize the Government for this
purpose. Proposed by Bro. Mater -
die, seconded by Bro. Snaffle, and re-
solved that this division considers that
for our midsummer holiday it is ad-
Visable to have an excursion some
time next June to Kincardine, that
this Div. will join with any other au
gesting up the excursion and that , he
fixing of the day be left to Bro. Gif-
ford,
ifford, that our wets. correspond with
him forthwith and ask him to fix the
time, and (inggest the Divisious that
will be likely to participate and to are
sure them that we will use our beat
•udeavora to make it a auooeas, and
that these resolutions be published an
locsl papers, the two"Bulletins" aid
"Itural Oauadian,"
Stephen.
(Xteecived too late for last issue.)
The following is a °erreot report of
the pupils of S. S. No. 3, Stephen,for
the month of March, based ori atm
tendauce, conduct, and general pro-
ficiency. 5th class --Alfred Morrish,
693 ; Chas. Christie. 4411 class -Wm.
Ford, 395 ; Robt. Sweet, 377 ; Wm.
Dinny, 368. Sen. 3rd class --Francis
Shaptou, 858 ; Malfsa Jory, 827 ;
Rhoda Christie, 791 ; Chas. Sanders.
774 ; Nora Bagshaw, 768 ; William
Bagshaw, 746 ; Thos. Sweet, 720 ;
Jas. Shapton, 719 ; Prudence Bag-
shaw, 555 ; Silas Stanlake, 391.
Juu. 3rd clave—Robert Dinny, 610 ;
Hiram Shapton, 608 ; Wm. Morris-
on, 566 ; Henry Peahale, 550, Grace
Sanders, 544 ; John Sanders, 543 ;
Marl Jane Sanders, 538 ; Abram
:Bagshaw, 504 ; Wm. Sanders, 491 ;
Hensalt. Mary Dingy, 490 ; Fred. Dunsford,
The first quarterly meeting of 488 ; John Mitchell, 460 ; Mary
Prince Albert Div. Grange was held
at Hensall on the 26th ult. In the
absence of Master, Bro. Halls was put
in the chair. By request of master, lag, 559 ; Jas. Bagshaw, 542 ; Ed-
Bro. Smilie explained prooeedtngs of mund Shapton 533 Ella Sba ton,
Provincial Grange Bro. MoMordie ! 528 ; Geo. Harness, 524 ; lJlara
gave some further explanations on l Sandere, 508 ; Elizabeth Cor. Dear -
same subject. The advisability of an ing, 401 ; Eliza Rowtoliff, 396 ; Cur -
tine Harness, 326 ; Susan Harrisou,
143 ; Jas. Sanders, 79. let class—
Alex. Box, 486 ; Lucy May Jory,
371 ; Martha Ford,354 ; Rob't. Sand-
ers Jae. Dearing, 271 ; Edgar liar.
Senders, 432 ; Martha Dearing, 424;
Sarah Dearing, 410 ; Emily Jory,
353 ; John Morrish, 847 ; Lucretia
Joey, 881. 2nd class --Ellen Dear -
elective advisory board for our experi-
mental farm at Guelph whion was
laid over at last meeting was now
taken up and thoroughly discussed
pro and con when it was moved by
Bra MoMordie, aeooaded by Bro. nese, 267 ; Walter Dearing, 251 ;
McQuade,and carried without amend• Frank Sanders, 233 ; Thos. Rowt-
meet, that this Div. aware of the cant 228 ; Minnie Morrison, 206 ;
great importance of the college and Emma Sanders, 204.
farm to the farmers of Ontario; desir-
es to use its best influence for the en- t. •
tire saooese of these institutions and
wishes to make them as useful as pos-
sible. We remember with pride and
gratitude that at the request of our
Div. during an excursion and assem-
bly at the Farm, our government per-
manently endowed the College. In
order to place the Farmon a more
permanent basis and give it more as-
sistance and place it on a parallel
she current year for grading and with all other familiar institutions we
gravelling ; and that each 3ounoillor desire to see an elective advisory
be a commissioner in his own -Ward board of practical farmers appointed
• to assist and advise Prof. Brown in
the management and thus relieve him
from the effects of adverse criticism ;
such board to be,elected from or by
the Agricultural and Arts Association,
or on the plan of the election of boards
for expending the same.—Carried. -
On motion the meeting adjourned
till Saturday, the 2nd May at 11
'oloclt
o ,a.m. ,
N. J. CLARK, Clerk,
14 is reported that Col. Ross Iles
reeigued his position in oonneotion
with the 83rd battalion and that Dr.
Dr. Coleman of Seaforth, has been
appointed thereto.
Two of the teobers iu Seaforth
High School, belonging to the Qusen'e
Own Company, at Toronto, were oall•
ed out this week to proceed to the
northwesa.,
An exciting sawing match wan held
at Woodburn, county of Perth, on the
26th ult. The log was a hard maple,
17 inches in diameter. Peter McColl
and D. Grey, of Lobo,won first place'
in 22 seconds ; Burgers Bros., see -
and in 24 seconds; Avery and Wilkie,
third in 30 seconds. Abont 600 peo-
ple were present:
Abir