The Exeter Times, 1888-9-13, Page 8INSURANCE.
B 1 vi ST1 NASSUG1i NC.l F
OM.
1?Al\Y, of Toronto also for the nsimeass..
Fitt l fatettRANala OttaS,'ANY, of London,
England, ituVAT, f1AKADIAN, oi' Wien-
treal, and the 1311,1;TTFili 171S:I1a1,1ti1 if7fb'it AS
St1liANOE 0.1.1' PA^l,k',. oP Itendon, luugiaucl,
established 1647. Smote, over $6,000,000;
claims and 'bonuses paid, over $10,o0Q,000,
lQO4 a'l?W8.-Wes7ioUbehappytore-
Jelly «t all time;$, from, Guy part of the
County items of iocai news, coda as ae
oicdenta,or any ircterestiriyi?ncitie?at what-
ever, from any ofour $ubscr'i:ber$orread-
era deaterallyfor the purpose of public
atiu?r
Wu enter, Zhou.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th 1588,
Par Undersigned would announce to
the public that he has now on hand one of
the best assorted stooks of harness, boots
and shoes, coo. in town, anal would call
s eeial attention to his Scotch Collars,
Children's Carriages, R Express Waggons,
as they are the best in the market, and at
prices to snit the tunes. Boot & shoe re-
pairing
p g attended to. Call and
be convinced. C. Enon,wrm, Exeter,
.-«o..
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Salt 1 Sait 1 Salt 1
The Exeter Salt Works Co. have on
hand any quantity of fine and land salt.
Certnteate I'allure.
Owing to the large number of candi-
dates who have failed to . obtain third-
class certificates the Department of Edu-
cation have issued a eircular to head-
masters of High Schools permitting those
who made 600 marks on the recent third-
class examination to proceed with the
course of study for second-class certifi-
cates. The number of '•marks required
for this privilege last year was 700.
Personal.
Miss Muir, of Clinton. was the, guestof
the Misses Gould last week -IVir. Chas.
Verity, who has been spending his va-
cation away from hone. returned last
week. -Mr. John Bawden, of Lucan was
showing bis best girl the sights in Exeter,
one day last week. -Miss Maude Porte,
of Lucan was the guest of Mr. John Far-
mer this week. -Miss Sniale, of London,
was visiting W. Carley this week -Ted
Collins, of Lueanplayed short stop for
Exeter in the base bsll match with Park-
hilllast Thursday. -Dr. Speer, of St.
Thomas was in Exeter last Thursday -
Miss Tillie White, left for Sarnia on Mon-
day to resume her position in the store
of Maxwell and English. -Mr N. Dyer
Hurdon returned from his . trip up the
lakes on Thursday. -Mr. Wm. Bawden
l will leave For the old country
shortly. -
Mr. E. Harwood is visiting his broter
Horace in Lansing, Mich. -Mr. John
Knight, operator in Clinton, spent Sun-
day in town.- Miss Annie Elston, of.Bid-
dulph bas been visiting R. Pickard dur-
ing the past week. -John and Charles
McDonnell, of Hensall, visited Exeter on
Sunday. -Mr. Geo. Weekes and A. Will-
iams will leave for Chicago on Monday. -
Mr. P. Bawden is visiting in ' Goderich
and Kincardine. -Mr. A. Balkwill left or
Monday for Sarnia, where he has obtained
a` situation in the tailoring department of
James Thompson. -Mrs. S. Gidley and.
Harry Gidley attended the funeral of
Harry Wade in Sarnia last week. -Archie
McArthur spent Sunday with bis girl in
London. -Wallace Brown, of St. Marys
was visiting. D. Spicer this week.- Miss
Carrie .Drew, whohas been visiting Miss
Fraser in London returned home on Sat-
urday. -Mrs. J. R. Johnston, of London,
is visiting friends in. Exeter. -Mr. Frank
Horseman, who has been employed in R.
Hick's jewelry store for some time, left
for. Cincinnati on Saturday. -Mr. John
Shipley left last -week for Kingston to
attend the exhibition. Ile will take in
the Toronto and London fairs before , he
returns. -Mrs. Wm.` Cave, of Usborne,
is visiting at Mr. Hprrel's ;of this place. --
The following have left for Toronto
fair Mr. and Mrs. Young, Miss Fannie
Davis, Mrs. Isaao Bawden, Carnet Tiynd-
man.-Miss S. Tait went South the fore-
part of the week, on a yislt to friends.-
*
Baseball
An interesting game of base ball was
played on the race course. last Thursday,
the competing clubs being Exeter and
Parkhill. The Parkhill boys went to bat
first and were easily disposed of after
scoring one run: The Exeters then went
in and pounded the ball all over the . field,
scoring five runs before the side was re-
tired. Parkhill made one run in the 2ncl
and the Exeters made three. In the 3rd
innings both clubs were :retired without
scoring. It was in this innings that the
Exeters played good ball. With the
bases full and no men nit, Tait struck
out three men in succession. The .Park-
hill boys got on to Lockyin the fourth and
ninth innings and totalled four runs in
each, but Exeter made six in the fifth and
five in the eighth. t
McKay, of Ailsa
Craig umpired the game to hesatisfac-
tion .of everybody present. Tait pitched
a good game of ball on the whole, malt
-
jag no less than seventeen "aggravate the
atmosphere." The catch in centre field
by Ike Carling was a feature of the game.
Following is the score:- •
EXETER R. H. E.
Tait.. 4 2 2
Eacrett.. •.. 3 3 0
Collyts 4 3 3
Shipley 4: z ' 2
"Oke 3. 2 2
Carling 1 2 0
Bissett • d 1 2 2
Anderson 2 1. 0
burghs, ... 2 1 0
Total .... ... 24 18 1.1.
l'AIWITILL. R. H. E.
leleV:ay 3 3 3
W. VLunro, . , . j 2 3
Robinson,...,..,...., 1 •2 1
Ross..... ,, 1 1 4
J,, ltuuro. ;. . 0 0 1
M eLe tan .. 3 3 '2
Meridith,....... ., .., 3 7: 4
Cameron ,: 1 2 9
Barrios, .• 0 1 2
Total....., 13 15 22
Scereby innings., ^,.T2 4 4 5 6 7 8 9.
,,Exeter, .... , 5 3 0 9, 6 2 15 x-94
1.0 4 0 0 2 14-1.3
Three base hits Collins,sfOlef McLellan;
,
home runs, Shipplacy, Cameron r struck butt
by Tait 12, by Robinsiln7 ; wild pitches,
Robinson, 1, Tait, 2 ; hit by pitched ball,
11cbinson, Anderson, NloLcllan, Mericliths
passed Bissett1, MeKay, 2 ;
Ons.
prro, 0. McKay ; time scams. 2 Norris,
Groocl 1'Iairi„s to ]save.
A new t" i.
issue of ton dollar and five dollar
bills wasput into cireulatioe reeently by
the .flank of Commerce, Instead of the
portrait of the late Senator alcMasber,
President of the 'bank, the larier hill has
a helmeted female bead and the smaller
bill a female form, The banks bear, a
picture of the now hank building printed:
in blue on the new $10 bill and in brown
On the s5 bill, The face is printed in
several colors, The notes are considered
to be very handsome as well as desirable,
Fell Shaws,
Fall Shows will be Held this season as
follows ;
South Huron, at Seaforth, on Monday
and Tuesday, wept. 17 and 18.
Clinton;; on Wednesday, Th,nsday and
Friday, Sept. 19, 20 21,
Eea3TEE, ou Monday and Tuesday, Op-
toper 1 and 2.
Goderich, on. 'Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Oct, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Toronto, Sept. 10 to 22.
Provineial, at Kingston, Sept. 10 to 22.
Western, at Landon, from the 20th to
the 29th of September.
East Wawanosl'r, at Belgrave, Oct, 9.
Hay, at Zurich, on Thursday and Fri-
day, beptember 13 and 14.
,East Iiuron, at Brussels, on Thursday
and Friday, Oct, 4 and 5.
Stanley, at Bayfield, on Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 8 and 9.
Morris, at l lytli, ou Wednesday and
Thursday, October 10 and 11
Colborne branch, at Smith's Hill, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct, 16 and 17.
Brevities.
A number took in the- roller rink
Monday night.
R - Clement and Wilson exchanged`
pulp tsrlast Sunday.
A number of Exeterites intend going
to Zurich fair to -morrow.
A procession of Gypsies passed thro'
town on Monday afteanoon,
Mr. Will Verity, who was on the
sick list last week, is recovering.
LAnrEs,-Don't forget to see our
Jackets, Cloths and Ulstering's.
JAMES PICKARD.
The world's fair at Zurich will be
held to -day ant to -morrow.
The Vail family have moved to
London where theyWill residein future -
A parlor social will be held at Dr.
Rollins' residence to -morrow evening,'
The Ilderton baseball club defeated
Lucan last Friday, by score of 24 to
O'Connor is now the champion oars-
man of America, Teemer having declin'
ed to row against him.
LADIES. -Big lot of Ulsters, Jackets,
Dolmans, just arrived at
JAMES PICKARD.
Will Folland did the razor act at Mr.
E. Fish's shaving parlor Saturday evg.
Quite a number took advantage of
the cheap excursion: to visit Detroit last
week.
Several Exeter ball tossers played in
the Ilderton Lucan game at Lucan on.
Friday. •
The rate of taxation in St. Marys for
this year is one mill higher than it was
last year.
Rev. Dole, of Toronto, who has been
visiting Mr. John Trick, returnedhome
Monday morning.
Rev. W. H. Fyfe, of :Crediton will
preach in the Main-st.Methodist church
next Sunday.
A valuable horse belonging to James
Baldson died of inflammation of the
bowels on Sunday.
The iron work has been placed on the
new bridge, and the structure will soon
be completed.
The baseball boys are trying to ar-
range baseball match 'to be played on
the clay of the fair.
Mr. Wan. Folland entertained a few
of his male friends to a supper the, oth-
er evg. Will is popular with the boys.
LADIES.—LovelyPlushes and braids
to match our new dress goods.
JAMES PICRAItD.
Clinton has this year received $593,-
45 as a first payment from the West
Huron license fund.
There are 21 students attending the
Clinton Model School and 20 have reg•
istered at Goderich.
Those wishing printing for the fair
should order it early so as to avoid a
rush on fair day.
The Toronto afternoon mailsdid not
arrive here on Thursday, but got here
all right on Friday morning.
Mr. John Mills, who has been visit.
in Mr. D. Mills, returned to St.
Thomas Saturday afternoon.
Goderich expects to have the electric
light system shortly, the cost of which
will be less. than $7,000.
Ed. Cox, ex -broker, of Toronto, has
been released from custody after going
bail to the amount of $28,000.
The Caledonian games at St. Marys
onri
F day were very successful and
many keen contests took place.
Boys carryings catapults she rid be
made an example df by the constable,
as they are dangerous weapons.
Don't sponge the Tames from your
neighbor, but subscribe for it now.
Only 25 cents till January 1889.
LADIES. -Remember the dates of
our millinery opening, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 26th and 27th.
,TAMns Proximo.
Mr.' W. D. Weekes, who has been
feeling unwell for two or three weeks
is now able to resume work in the mar-
ble shop.
Several of the local sports engaged in
a rifle match in the rear of the Central
hotel on Friday. , James Westcott was
the winner. •
Clinton can boast of having a heavy
weight. The New Era says a four year
old child in that town turns the seals to
75 pounds.
Oiir devil found an egg in the engine
house on Monday, which measured' 10ai
inches by 61., inches The ' hen is no
doubt aspiring for notoriety.
The Maxwell'works at St. Marys are
being erected rapidly, and when -it is
completed will give employment to a
largo number of Bands. Why drnf't
Exeter
make
some
start and keep c the
town alive? ;
The forces of the Salvation Army
were reinforced last Thursday night by
officers from London, After march
the Army repaired to
Ia
ttso r
s
hall
Where speeches and singing formed the
programmer
�MW9W.e:Cs4es%+1?n.�caslene.«W��4n/4.'im':rc�+�•.S,P-.MAF�awrc�'.ran•=y'�t1;wA?a�.a�Avnvnl'+ttma�a`tsafM+,,....:. ,. .,- ,...;, .. ,.:. ,.-_ _.:. ..,.;:.
Mr, ,l ohm Farmer is na v ing his house
—took—pointed
Miss llleasl ey, of Ailsa Craig, is visit
ing 14`l rs. B. Shipley.
11[r. Wm. Gray e.xlieots to leave for
Chicago in a few days.
A week,frons to-iuuv ow and we will
have equal day and night.
Mrs. Muir, of Clinton, is the guest of
Mrs. W. Clarke, this week.
Our merchants are busily engaged in
taking stock for the fall trade.,
Tlie'Termite fair coniniencecl ou Mo n -
day and will continue till the 22nd.
Miss Palmer, who has been visiting
in Oshawa, returned home on Tuesday.
.. Mr. A, Hastings, tonsorial artist has
had his sign re -painted with gaudy col
A few loads of gravel were distribnt
ecl along Main street the 'fore part of
the week.
Miss ,,Turney has opene d actress -teak-
ing establishment. See advertisement
elsewhere,'
It is about certain that New York will
lead the National league and St, Louis
the American Association.
Those wishing: saleb'i11s printedcheap
1 should call at the TIMES office. Bills
printed while you wait.
Mr. Jos. Senior, photographer, was
to busy this week to change his adv.
Look out for it next week.
A load of. plate glass from Hobbs c
Co., London, Passed through here on
Friday, en route for Vinghani.
The M. C. R. R. intend .heating all
the cars by s1eant fromthe engine in-
stead of by a wood stove as formerly.
Reports are continually coming to
hand, showing the grain crop in Ontario
to be far in advance of early expecta-
tions.
Only the'Barbecue appears in the
Lucan correspondence this week on ac-
count of the correspondent being indis-
posed;
Clinton voted on a By-lawto estab-
lish a free library in that town, on Mon-
day. The By-law was carried by a ma-
jority of 16.
A new football has been purchased
by the football club and as the evings
are getting cool, the boys will soon coin-
mence to practice.
The year of 1888 is going rapidly to a
close, and the old maids should `how tly
to do their best, as 1892 will arrive be-
fore they have another chance.
Mr. Wm. Weekes has a piece of stone
which, it is claimed, was excavated by
De Lesseps in the. Panama ci,nal He
has it on exhibition at his shop.
Why are the, lamps not lighted dur-
ing the .lark nights? Last Friday
night was so dark,that pedestrians had
to carry lanterns to see their way.
LADrES. -We will be pleased to see
you in ton• inspect' our Millinery- at the
opening, ` Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 26th and 27tb. -JAMEs PICKARD.
Mr. Wm. Murdock, who has been
living on station street for a number of
years skipped the town last week. He
left several sorrowing creditors behind.
Mr. Paul Madge, of Usborne, ,. lost a
very valuable three-year-old colt last
week. The animal died in front of Dr.
Sweet's stable and was buried in .Pick-
ard's bush.
Henneford, who was, arrested-. by
Chief Gill and Constable Bossenberry,
lost week; for taking a horse from his
wife, has been sent to Goderich to
stand his trial. •
LADIES: -Call and see our new dress
goods -newest shades.
Jimis Plot Ann.
Why isn't a stand erected ifs some
suitable place for the band vdhen , they
play on the streets? We would get
them out oftener than once a weekir a
stand were erected. •
The Brucefieldand Eamondville foot-
ball clubs played a friendly match last
Friday. After twenty minutes when
each hacl scored a goal, the rain put a
stop to the game.
The race between Toronto and. Syra
eilse in the International league is be -
coning interesting towards the close.
Yesterday the Torontos led the Syra-
cuse by one point.
The base ball team, captained by A.
C. Anson of the Chicago league club;
will engage several ,`professional cricket
and football players to accompany then.
to Australia and will arrange matches
for then?,
Ailsa Craig and St. Marys base-
ball teams plaped a game. in St. Marys
on Tuesday. The game ' resulting in a
draw, the Craig boys having to leave
before the game was finished, in order
to catch the train..
The junior baseballists expected the
Lucan juniors would arrive in ,town on
Saturday tesplay a frienly match: The
boys put on their suits and hurried off
to the grounds, but the' Lucanites did
not put in appearance.
As John Farmer's hired man was
drawing manure with James Balsdon's
horse on Monday, the horse took
frightand ran away. The only dam-
age done was a broken stone boat and
broken harness,
The members of the Mechanics Insti-
tute purpose starting an art school in.
connection with the Institute, No
doubt an art school would be beneficial,
to many in the town and the 'under-
taking should have the support of
everybody.
Mr. G. W. Holman, of Elimville, del-
egate from the West Huron Teachers'
Association to the provincial meeting,
had a resolution carried requesting the
Minister of Education to grant an in-
creased amount to the public schools in
'each municipality. l.n 1886, the grant
to High Schools was $10.50 per' pupil,
and to public schools 017 per pupil ;
also, total grant to high: schools was
20 per cent., and to public schools but
8 per cent. of the total educational ex
penditurc,
Acting Judge Morson, in the Division
Court at Osgoocle Ball, has delivered
judgment' i t the ease of tno City of '1'o-
tonto vs. John' Strachan. The defen-
dant refused to pay the income tax as-
sessnient against him for the past year
on the ground that, he was a commer-
cial travellerf
and '
ds spent tulle
greater p . b por-
tion of his time outside that city, The
court held that withiMthe meaning of
the Act the defendant was entitled to
pay tastes ip some municipality, and
as he madeor t
7 a>n ,o'
his
]tom
P. he Watt
liable to assessment there: Judgment
Was therefore given for $24.81.
Absolute' Pure.:.
Tli i s powderiiever varies A marvel otpur-
ity, strength and wholesomeutss, More econ-
omical than the ,ordinary kinds and eaunot
be Boldin' competition -with the multitudes of
low test, short :weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Soleonly in onus,-lSora.L BAI -
INGPO WDE]i CC..106 wa11street N. Y
Mineral Water Emporium,
ST. LEON WATER. -The Great Health
restorer; If your system is out of order
drink St. Leon and be happy.
Emma Virm.-Magnetic Mineral from
Nature'sLaboratory forUlcerated Stomach
and all diseases of the stomach, for Liver
Kidney' and Piles. .The most wonderful
article ever offered to the Pubilc.
. The Great Wolverine Mineral Water
from Michigan forRheumatiein, if you are
afflicted Call and see,
GEo.:SANDERS.
Agent, Exeter.
COO*
One Door South
of Post Office
—HE EAS--
A NEW AND CO11PLETJ;
,--STOCK Or --
osis &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
THE PIONEER
` A
Furniture ci Unde x'takin -
g
1p
W e
In returning thanks : tour numerous
customers for past favors it affords us
great pleasure in stating that we have got.
nicely settled in our new and d`ommodious
premises, and are prepared, (if quality
and selection of stock, and honest dealing
will do it) to ` supply the wants of the
people of this district, in the furniture
and undertaking line, with .roods
AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
The finest stook in Huron county to choose
from. For proof positive as to the
extent of our stock and; he
low prices at which we
sell,
WL INVITE AN EARLY INSPECTION.
We publish no clap strip nonsense, but
produce facts, which can be verified in a
practical way
Our .;tock of undertaking goods is very
complete, embracing funeral furnishings
from the highest to the lowest grades, and
at prices far below any in town.
An inspection of our goods is respectfully'
solicited.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C_ & S. Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCIf.
July 88.
Samwoll Pickard
��-✓'AIiE�v-��
Making Room
---'-P011 —
X11 Purchases
CALL EARLY
—AND
TAKE PART
-IN TI -1E GREAT -'-
Immolation Sale
Iseter.;..:umber Yard
The iinderslhnod wishes to inform thepublic in ,moral tlua ho keeps'
--constalttl in stock -
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL t
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Bell Stuff, Flooring, Siding, dressed -inch, inch -and -a - quarter, inch -and -a
half and tkvo. inch. Sash Doors Blinds Mouldings and allMaterial
f , n Finishing
Lath, &c,
SHINGLES A. SZ'ECIALTY.-Competition challenged. The best' and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly' seasoned and ready for use. No shrinkage
assured. A call will bear out tate above. a 7
THE OLD ESTABLISHED. -Jas. Willis
Taira r'�
10 Reward for the Ocn,viotion
OF DEALERS WHO OFFER, 7 INFERIOR OIL OF OTHER.
AND SELL 1 C+ •o l 5 MANUFACTURE FOR
LARDINE
MACHTNE
OlE
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt -McColl Eros. & Co„
,.,Cutting & Wool it
,,, Oils. For.sale byall leadingdealers. Toronto....
g I L
13XE$ETT SRGS., Sole Agents, Exeter.
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
1=3E_M1R-i SS o_D
At Toronto.;Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery during the
Exhibition. It has been awarded. NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last three years
it'See that you get Peerless. It is only made by
SALIT"EL n0Cr.B,s & CO., TORONTO
FOR SALE BY JAS. PICKARD.,
—GREAT— AgentsWanted Immediately
ClearingSale, GOOD WAGES. STEADY WORK.
€ R. L. HERRICK, &Co., - h?urserymera,
-AT THE,- nniaRTox,
Cheap. Store, Crediton
For the next 60 days at cost, : consisting
of
Dry -Goods, Boots & Shoes, Felt and Straw
Bats (about 400 to select from.)
+_x._x--h
Having secured shop license tosell all
kinds of
WINES and LIQUORS,
I have decided to clean out some of the
above lines at or below cost for cash
and ready pay, to make room for
a large stock of
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
Don't forget as it is no humbug. Alt
accounts due 1st October, 1888.
J. MIT CX I L;
Cheap Store Crediton
NOTICE
To the Public at Large.
I am offering my riummer goods at COST
PRICE, to make room for
I
all Purchases
—AR I:FHAVE RECEIVED A PART-Or—
My Fall Stock
Please call and examine before going
elsewhere.
Organs for Sale at
Cost Price.
House & Lot
FOR SALE -Opposite Town Hall
T.DEARINa
N. X.
G, 9, Hfl1I2L
Call on G. A. H. for, Groceries)
,a << Teas
Spices
" Dashwood flour
" Petty Hams and
Bacon'
Smoking tobacco a
five cent piece with every 3 plugs.
And examine Senior's Show Window
where youwill see ionne firstclass pho-
tos, equal to any City Work.
THERE I. DID I NOT TELL YOU SO ;!
And you can rely upon getting value
for your money everytum,
Cabinet Photographs $3 a
dozen.
81.50 FOR CARDS .
He also has a fine line of Photo Frames
and Mats, at RightPrices.
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN
'ALL STYLES.
Call - and- See`
f
JOSEPH
I
SE
NOR,_
Opposite H. SPackman's Tinshop,
GREAT SUMMER
annul
SALE
iSAA_C CARL1NG •
IN ORDER 110 CLEAR OUT HIS SUMM +'II STOOK WILL SELL :
Summer Silks, Dress Goods, NMnslins, Prints, Ginghams
Laces, Ribbons,Hisiery, Gloves, Underwear,
Corsets, Pasasols, Millinery, Trimmings, etc
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
Grand Bargains in !ry Dcparint
:ladies, do not miss ibis opportunity to buycheap tootle, As the subscriber has
0n0 of the finest atooke In the town to choose tom. . A call will repay you.