HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1885-6-18, Page 8,�. CIRICQ
Remember your newlyplanted shade trees Df •. ei
and those also of loner g thehot season.p.iwof mtiet etas. of .the Temperance Association
' liriday evening next, at the usual �*
water occasionally dunngp and place. AU Come, sure, r»U ,+r1 le
work %enders. Peoplewho have ooession to bandle paper
J4mas1?iciiard leder estallshinet,t 14ir, noisy will do well to keep a sharp eye on
The annual diem of the em; to .._ s of
' i wilt $2 bills, Quite a, number are said to be in this 6 SCI' trade &e beg to Se our friends *that we are more than usually attractive A C Rg for
ow fe f 1 circulation that ere only 51 bilis raised byo ve assortment
the simple devices of tearing tbe figure 2 off
the corner of S2 bills arid neatly pasting 1 in the
them over the comers of 51 bass. People
rapidly pusltett forward: .tape PrasbYtorian' tailing money in a hurry, look simply at the et
makes r also being shoved ahead. the without reading the body of the bill, � Goods
lUessrs. Abbott As Essery will oottamenae thus da trot notice the deception until it is 0
ari Q t
an Auction silo of dr •Dods, grogeries, too late.
Wholesale 2111 frieutls bi will
rn aof them. the ue�v SwAner
P be held to•morr . A w o tbe stip oy
The
tau
block has been commenced sold is being
R'0=SITiLL it
--AND
FANCY- GOODS DEALER
EXETER. ONT.
'BBB CENTS perline tor ant insertion. and
POUR CANTS per line for each rubsequeu t In
section will, be charged tor notices apyearint
int this column.
s
�! e ruler Bier Tines.
THURSDAY. JUNE 18th. IBM
1 hl4'tL .` e.Ir1.--.irc shall be happy to re.
raise at all ,Owes, (rote as. part of the.
Comet', itoeim of Wei wet, seek as ac-
cident -,or any iateresfise ineineetwhet;
tree, frost arty ar our sebscribers or read-
ers peaeraifly for the purpose of pubfie-
utfoa,.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Mean Line Rates
The rate, to Europe per Allan, Lino are
this year loiter than ever. Cabin passengers,
SCO to 580, Intesetediate Sao. Steerage,
513. These aro the rates front Quebec to
Liverpool and Londonderry. Railway fare.
frd n Exeter to Qaebee very tow, For par.
ticulara apply to I. Spackman, agent 1••xe.
ter, Ont
tg
crockery and glassware,at Cetttralia,to-night, The fall wheat, from the cis*ppearatext .et
(Thursday.) the mow till now, has continued to nourish To which we Especially devote our attention among which
A large crowd listened to the Salvation' and look well, and itis now in the shot blade p r
Army exhorters on the $treet last Sabbath l and will be out in ear in a week or two :.•a . We W011 mention :
evening, but there were not a great many at good deal of anxiety will be felt by all inter- .Y; Dress C"saOd>3
the tweeting in the barracks. sated in a good erole as to Be ohanoes of es-
Mr. James Faison, was leading now the cawing.* Tuna frost, and. then the rust. If
It Fames safe through thea dangers, which In large variety of fabrics and anaxiy beautiful de—
ether day, when the animal started to run,
p Iii Ins.
daagging him along the grauttd. Re re- itis hoped it will, there will. be a splendiff
owed it is yield. The spring Drops of every desenption inr@mf'# u8e 8
feared, will cause his death, are looking well, and promise a rich 'harvest. ,,
The fir t eez cion of the
riseasou, up the Hay', especially, will be very large and ab40, . Main, Checked, Printed, &e.
L. IL * B., from Hyde Park to Kincardine, dant, as the a growth of grass,already is �►ory Lac --.
Friday, d 11 patronised, great The good pasturage is tellmg upon
M a riesling of tbe Salt Well t:onpauy, able wedding was performed to All eatrit'e tiller 1 les'
held on slouchy eventing last, the fellownee Church. WhAaor. Ont„ betwa eon Mr- NA,- .
gentlemen were elected directors : I- Gehl- eney, of Chien and Ws. Maiden, el Lace Curtain A.nd Curtain Not
tong, Jarztes Pickard, W. 11. Vecdty, George, Windsor, daughter of Mrs. Walter Sutton. Large Stook.
Sarnwell, and George Willis. The presents on the occasion were numerous
We would ask cur readers, to lankily let us and costly. The happy ample left dining
knout w nisi to to Iris t the day for Chieego, where Mr. Blakeney att=croideries
eee
was run on ay, au was we pa Tont • the cattle, and they are thriving ra lel . Black White Cream Colored; various widths and
A good crowd from Exeter took it in, and re. 8 P y , � , , s r
port asusaal, that they had a good time.
can Wednesday morning list a fashion- 1 •t-
ly old residents of the village return on a holds a responsible posit on to etre of the
Wait of *few deye to Intends. and these our leading batiks. Mr, Elakeney is well known
resdera are always glad to hear about. lu Windsor, having boost taller to the Mon
Eterybodr'e syat n shored be strength- sons Beek, whtoh brad lin *gooey Isere a few
mod cud their blood purified for we may Year" ago.--IPiiufrdn• Ilceieta. Ur- Blake la,
neve Cholera ill Oanada before the summer is also won i:nown 10 many in Exeter,. hey -
et over. Dr. Caraou's Btticra is the prepnra. ing been teller in the Maisons Bank. hero
tion to ileo. Large bottles Se Dents. some years alio..
Two file atorea In Exeter, belonging to the ,
Drew Estate for sale very cheap, if vet sold
ROUND THE COUNTRY.
will be leased at a very low rental. A fine
briok resldonoe, formerly occupied by Mr. aGt'Cd1tOA.
I}rew, also a frame cottage, and w vaeae% i —•
villege lot for sale very cliea+spp For Terms, D. i{y slot?, of tiatroit, paid our
Aro„ apply to JO13N BA13TON, Exeter. fi
Tbe P.t.'farys .latus esee That the Fire 'tonal l►i. D. a short visit last week.
Company cd the Stone town were dint out of blaster Charlie Grigg, of Boudoir
the Deal Roae•reel race, et the is visitiut frnenda in the village.
Brantford aemoustratiou. It might have Several of our 4ttizelle teats silvan.
added haat they would have had no chance
to win if they had run in therece. Our boyo tags of the excursion to Kincardine,
are hard to beat. os! /friday. They report having spent
1Fe received the other day an advertise- a; very enjoyable nay an the lake
newt from Johu 13. Dorris' ,bow, whish shore,
would be worth at the least e3 or it to A. A sad accldeat happened An ion. -
Finest assortment we have ever shown.
C],ove $
Cotton. Lisle, Silk, Kid ; a very varied and eaten
sive assortment.
liCosiez7
Cotton, Lisle, Balbriggian, &c. ; full display.
Cxotos .e» c$c Cra'to440 TizS o3.
To match ; beautiful goods.
m,tt,.'iv'lilre>
In this department we Aire to keep oonstantly on band a full and complete
teen et en the lines, in demana, both u Faney and Staple Smallweros. A. tall solicited
ISAAC CABLING.
' lith twice . but thee had the cheek to offer Mr. Medd Matt set
it Whim a f ed ti I day evening A sone &tr Hawk lover $]16,04.
t*oy Wanted. well let J fi A knew E this ill While bathing in no
on wore Drug see ver ■ ng . noble example for all to follow.
e' nags, a is village. i a e
A smart intelligent boy wanton at
she Mme, ,loin iteba
T11016 intoe to learn the art of printing. and lrd II k'
Exeter, have leased the Stella grist mill, and
John is now ntnuiug it They are both
honestherd-workingeoung men. andde-
serve the support of the, farmers of that
vicinity,
A new patriotic wing, entitled "Our Boys
in theNorthwest", u been issuedrota
the ,Sun office, Stayner. The words and
muate are by Moa. J. C. Mitchell. Tke song
is dedicated to our brave scluuteers. Irs
timeliness, to say nothing et its other merits,
should ensure its popularity.
Bete ball appears to be aeaa in Exeter
this aeesou. We have the material lo town
for a first-class club, and the boys should
the river, went beyond his depth, and
Must be a good *scholar said not afraid of was drowned. Ilia parents are almost
work. , , crnebed by the blow.
Waite the Woe!.
Farmers should sec that all the wool they
bring to market is thoroughly washedasdirty h has j at f Oil Wednesday eveoiog. June l01b,
wool will not bring more than halt the price
,.f the clean article. The price of wool is
not likely to average more than was paid last
year.
Usborne.
Black Knot.
The statute ie very pointed on the matter'
of black knot on fruit tree'. Its+says that -bake o!f thoiralaggishness-ante get out on
every owner and oocupaut shall out down
and burn alt blaek knot found on peer, or the &amend and practice. Exeter bad a
cherry trees on his land, so often each and
every year es it shall appear on such trees."
The tine for neglect of duty is placed at not
Iess than 55 nor more than 520 for each of-
fence.
Whets it
The St. Marys Argus of last week says :-
0A strong anti -Scott Act man from the
county of Huron wanted to lay a wager on
Saturday last that be could get liquor, in.
seven different places it Exeter. He and
his friends in that town must be very bad
citizens or they would observotho law better.
But the anti -temperance party have always
made their boast bow they disobeyed the
law." Queues.: Where are the seven places
in Exeter ? What part of Huron does this
bibulous individual reside, wbo, it appears,
has been giving his Exeter friends away so
badly in the atone town?
Obituary.
We clip the following from the London
.Free Press of Saturday last. The deceased
lady spoken of was for a number of years a
resident of this place, and bad many warm
friends here, who learned with deep regret of
her somewhat sudden demise. The remains
very creditable team last year, and there is
nothing to prevent baying just as gaud this
year, if the boys will orrly spin for it.
Without exception the best and eheapoet
lines of Boots andShoes we neve as yet seen,
can now be had at C. Beerett's, Alto 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
i$n ezebesge for goods. C. E. 28 2m
To-morrow(Friday) evening the firemen,in
order to exhibit to tbe citizens the prize
which they recently won at Brantford, will
bane a torcblight procession through the
principal streets of the town. Mr. Robert.
Pickard, Chief of the fire department will
carry the trophy at the head of the winners
thereof. The band will also aeeompany
them,
On Friday evoning last, according to pre-
vious announooment, the Bairns/ether Fa.
mily of Scotch vocalists appeared in Drew's
Hall, ander the auspices of the Sons of
Temperance. The audience was not large,.
but the majority of those presenia were very
well satisfied with the entertainment, which,
however, was of an amusing rather than edi-
fying character.
Itis reported that a building has been
were interred in the Exeter Cemetery on Sat- rented in town for a billiard room. A sawn
urdayevening :—The many friends of Mrs- lar move was made a few years ago, but the
Hannah Collingwood will regret to hear of council was opposed to granting a license,
her death, which occurred in this city yes-
terday afternoon. Deceased was born in
Yorkshire, England, and removed to Canada
in 1850, since which time she resided in the
ivillage of Exeter until the death of her hus-
band, a few years ago. Subsequently she
•removed to London and has eine resided
with her son-in-law, Mr. J. W. Broderick. and eyeniug in the Main-st Methodist
Deceased was a devout Christian and mem- Church.—Rev. Mr. Park, of Durham, preach.
her of the Methodist Church, and during her ed in the Thames Road Presbyterian Church
•retidence in London was a regular attendant on Sunday morning, and in Gaven• Church,
at Queen's Avenue C. M. Church. Exeter, in the afternoon. Mr. Park was suf-
fering from such a severe cold that he was
unable to preach in the evening. Revs.
Fletcher and Martin were attending tbe
meeting of the Assembly.
The annual Strawberry Festival of the
Methodist Church at Centralia will be held
on Dominion Day, July tat, when addresses
will be delivered by Revs. Peasant, Kershaw
the new pastor, and Dr. Ryekman. Various
kinds of games and amusements will . be pro-
vided, and
ro-vided,.and a good time is anticipated. An
unlimited supply of strawberries and cream
has been ordered, so that everybody may be
satisfied. All are invited.
Our postmaster, Mr. D. Johns, and Mr.
Robt. Sanders have returned from a fishing
expedition near Wiarton, in Bruce county.
They caught large quantities of fish, and
we return our thanks to the p. m. for a fine
lot of delicious speckled trout, which indeed
are a rarity in this part of the country. The
sportsmen report the mosquitoes to be so
bad that a person to have any comfort would
require a sheet iron mask teeprotect . himself
against their attacks.
We received last week a communication
exposing the 'sharp -playing" of a member
of the Crediton band, but as there was no
name signed to it we did not publish it. We
baye, perhaps • a hundred times, published
the fact that it was necessary for the name
of the writer to acoompany all eommnnioa-
tions in order to secure their publication.
The name need not necessarily be published,
and the enterprise was abandoned, and we
hope the present council will take the same
stand in this instance. The people should
give the council some expression of their
feeling in the matter.
Rev. Mr. Fessant, of Centralia, preached
for Rev. Mr. Dickson on Sunday morning
breveaties.
Huron Fail Assizes will be held on October
18th. Judge Armour will preside.
Miss Annie Weekes left this morning for
Gwen sound, where she intends visiting.
On Tuesday a party of Exeteriteswent to
Lake View and spent a very pleasant day.
Inspector Miller visited the Exeter school
the week, and examined the different classes,
"Lewis 11. Dickson, of Exeter, has been ap-
pointed a notary public.
Exeter street -watering cart has failed to
put in an appearance as yet.
Mr. Wash Collins and wife, formerly of
Exeter, but now of Seatorth, were'_ in town
on Sunday and Monday. •
Hellebore for Currant Worms, and Pare
Delmatianlnsect Powder for sale at Central
Drug Store. C. Lutz, proprietor.
Mr, John Trick, who .removed from .Exe-
ter to Toronto a short time ago, was in
town this week on a visit,
Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. H. Speakman return-
ed on Saturday last from. a visit to London
and St. Thomas.
There was no service in the English
Church, on Sabbath last, owing to the illness
of the incumbent's wife.
A strawberry festival in connection with
the„Uaven. Presbyterian Church will be held
on the 29th inat.
Mrs. Robinson, wife of the incumbent of
Christ -Church, we are sorry to state, is still
very low,and but little, if any, hope is en- but mast be sent as a guarantee , of good held. The 'friends at Sunshine bed
tertained of her recovery. faith. the van on Wednesday eveninglast
SLEEPLESS NIShuloh's Cure is the : nree 18 Solmade miserable & byus onS ce guarantee. It cares
They presented him with au address
by that terriblecough. Q
remedy for you. Sold by J. W. Browning. Consumption. Scld by J, W. Browning, oecowpan ied by n purse oontainiug
a very pleasing oiroumetanoe odour-»� his many friends in this plana.
red at the oonclueion of rho meekly Mr. Tata, of Ebiva, was the guest
prayer meeting at Sunshine. The
Rev. Mr. Medd, being about to sever of M. Lindeofteld, last Sunday.
his oonueotion wait this oongregation
and with the circuit, having been ap.
pointed by the eonferenoe to take
charge of the Dorchester station, ib
was deemed a good opportunity to
ebow she Rev. gentleman to some ex.
lent, the very high esteem in which
he is held by the members of the
church and congregation. As soon
as service was over, Mr. John Ped
dies advanced is the front and read
the following address, a000mpanied
by s purse of money.
aUosewootd.
Mrs. Potter, of Platteville, left far
home on Saturday last.
Miss. Hannah Fried iu again visit.
ing in Zurich.
Mr. J. Dural, of Colbarne,is visiting
Dnau Pastan,--We, the members and ad-
bareats of Sunsblue congregation, deem this
e fitting occasion to show you our apprecia-
tion of your labors among us, in trying to
inonloate into our minds the glorious truths
of the Gospel and the biased principles of
religion. We assure you, dear Sir, that it is
with much sorrow that ere hoar of your ap-
pointment to a now field of labor, and eau
only say that what is our loss is Doraheater'a
gain. Ile pleased, dear sir, to accept of this
purse and contents as a small token of the
very high esteem in which yon are held by
your friends in this place. We do not offer
this present merely on account of its intrin-
sic value, but as a slight souvenir of our re-
gard for you as a pester, and wo asanre yon
that wherever and whenever your warmest
friends will have cause to join in your joy,
and rejoice at the fruits of your labors, not
a few 10 sunshine will right heartily join in
the rejoioing.
Elimvlllle.
lemember the pionio on the 1st.
Statute Isbor is well nigh finished.
Rev. W. H. Gane is expected home
to take his appointments on the 21st.
1f any one wishes to do an not of
charity they should shoot a certain
aged and crippled horse which feeds
on the 7th con. •
The heaters have been removed
from the basement of the church, and
the school -room is now much larger
and more convenient.
Rev. T. M. Campbell, of Goderioh,
will, deliver his rousinglecture on
"Courtship . and . Marriage” in the
Elimville Methodist Church on Thurs-
day evening, Sone 251h. Tbe subject
it one of.vital importance to young
and old, :married and single, and be
sure you don't forget rho date. Mr.
Campbell is a powerful: speaker,. and
he deserves' a full house. Admission,
20 ata. Prooeeds to aid in purchasing
music for the choir. Cotne 1
Rev. E. Medd 'preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday evening last. He
leaves the birouit this week. The
year lifts been a verysuccessful one
on the circuit. and Mr. Medd's • de-
parlure was the signal for the very
ma14 warm friends he had made dur-
ing the year, to, express by word and
aot•the,high esteem 3n which be is
Miss Ball is home on a watt, also
Mies Holbein.
Mr. Chas. Millar, hoe been illwill
bilious fever.
The bioyele fever' has died out since
the row on Monday last.
Our hatel•keepsrs stats that bust.
nese was :gond with thein last week.
Mr. G. Kellerman sold one of his
horses to Mr. Bissett, of Exeter, for
the sum of $155,00.
Mr. R. (look sold his bard•wood
lumber to Mr. Henry Ward, of Tor-
onto.
Rev Mr. Henoh, of Milverton, oo-
onpiod the pulpit of the Evangelical
Ohnroh, in the morning, and Mr.
Shetler preached in li bghih in the
evening, last Sabbath.
Phi1 gave the young people a party
on Tuesday evening last, and they all
had a good time, and Want to know
when the next will be.
At Jacob Sbroader'a raising on
Monday last, Mr. Fred Boker hap-
pened with a serious accident. Whilst
engaged in putting up the plate he
was struck on the head by s falling
overlay. He is improving as well as
can be expected,
Not Far From Home.
News Condensed. -
Mr. John Moore, C. E of London,
has been appoinded engineer of the
township of Biddulph.
The methodists of Clinton, have
put in a fine new pipe organ, mann.
featured by the Doherty Co.
A. captain and lieutenant of the Sav-
ed. Army have commenced aeries of
meetings in the Town Ha11,St.11farye.
Mr. Lyons, of Exeter, has opeAed
oil a tailor shop io1 Kirkton. Will.
should do a good busiueae as he is a
good workman.
The Huron county, council have
raised the equalized assessment of the
county abont two millon dollars, the
townships being raised from last year
the towns and villages the same.
For the voting on the Scott Aot in
Perth county :to -day, 15,000 'ballots
are required- The cost of submitting
the Act to the electors will necessitate
an expenditure of about $3,000..
The Rev. John Learoyd,formarly of
St. Marys, was left a legacy by en old
couple. He asked the conference to
accept of it for the superanaatiou fund
of the church. Mr. Learoyd doesn't
seem to.be getting any more .penur-
ious in his old age. •
Tke congregation of Knox church,
St. Mary's moderated a call on Mon-
day of last week to the Rev. A. Grant,
of the Hamilton • Presbytery: The
congregation promised a salary of $1,
200. The call will be open for signa-
ture until the 14th of July.
fir. Jas. Allaneon, of Clinton, bed
fair-sized new potatoes and grten
peas on Thursday Iasi#,
The Oddfsllowa of Winton, have
donated $s to the town band fox
courtesies extended.
The Salvation Army to Clinton,
are waking internal improvement on
the Temperanoe Bali, which they
have recently purchased.
Huron School Taxation have con:
tributed $100 to the Ryerson M'emor:
nal Fund.
The St,Marye tearooms club are ar.
ranging for a grand entertainment to
be given at an early date in the opera
house under the *tampion of the club.
An attractive pfogramme is being pre.
pared, and the efforts of the boys in
this direction will no doubt receive the
hearty support alb* citizens.
Hon. Mr. Finob, an American genei
Ilaman, delivered a stirring addres,i
on the Boit Act, in the Opera House
St. Marys, on Friday evening lest; the
house was crowded. On. Sunday after.
noon, Mrs. Peck spoke on . the same
subject, to a very largo audience in
the Methodist Church. She is a pleas-
ing speaker, and both her matter and"'
manner were good.
Mr. James McDonald, of West W a -
wauosh, at present teaching ;in Kin=
loss, realized last week the full mean-
ing of the Soripinraliinjunotion, "That
IA is not good for a man :to be alone."
The trustees of his school kindly gave
him one week to accomplish the dear.
est desires of his heart, and he is now
railing over the rugged current of life's
billows, with calm and uninterrupted
repose.
At the recent University examina-
tions Clinton High School ex -students
sustain the well-known reputation of
this school for thorough and (efficient
work, as the following shows:—Mr.
A. Weir graduates:with a silver medal
in physics and five first clays honors;
Mr. J. G. Holmes, of Wingham, grad -
nates with four first class honors and
one second;' Mr. J. H. Philip, of the
second year, takes first class honors;
Mr. G. Waldron, of the first year, has
taken second class honors in French,
German and English. This is -an
honor list of which any school may
feel proud.
Mr. A. Cimpbell, of Morris. was
driving a span of horses attached to a
waggon containing several bags of
flour and other things, up the main
street on 'Tuesday of last week and
when near the Brunswick house he
met a young man named Carr on a
bicycle. The horses got frightened,
turned suddenly around, threw
out, broke Ibe 'tongue of the wage -k..
and started downstreet et a dangerous
pace. The waggon was dragged 10
the Exchange hotel, where, running
against a post, the horses got free, and•
turned up Scott street to Minnie,.
wliere;they'were caught- :The; longue,
reach find hind bolster of the : waggon
were broken. One of the horses re•
oeived a slight on* on its nigh hind
leg, and Mr. Campbell was Beverly
bruised.
r
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, yon,
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of,
Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails' to cure..
Sold by J. W. Browning,