HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-6-13, Page 5bsok teIy Pure.
This pow ernever varies A marvel ofpur-
ty, strength and wltolesomonbee, More econ-
.oraicalthanthe ordinary kinds and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitudes of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate.
Powders.Sold only in cans. -ROYAL BAK-
d+lC1 POWDER, 00.0.06 Walletreet IT, Y.
INSURANCE
EENST iLLIO`P,MIEN TFOIZ
...u4 THE WESTERN ASSURANCE COM,
1'ANY, of Toronto ; also' for the PHa;NIg
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, et London,
England,the ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon-
treal,avd the BRITISH FMPIREILII'E AS.
SURANCE COMPANY, of, Loudon, England.
established 1847, Assets over, $5,00(000;
,claims and bonuses paid, over S10,000,900,
LOCAL NEWS. -Wes hall behappy to re-
Jsive at all times, from any part of the
4,ounty, items of local news, such48ac-
ciWatit;or any interesting incident what-
ever ,
hatever, front any of our subscribers or read
era generally for the purposeof public
ation.
She (Exgtev Zitgeo.
THURSDAY. JUNE 13th, 1889
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
c90 Now.
The Canadian Paoifio Railway have ar-
ranged for three special colonist excursions.
dune 4th, return until July 14th, June llth
xeturn July 21st, June 18th, return' July
rl8th, 1889. For full information apply to
W. J. Carling.
Rrorner n. Boots and shoes at and be-
low cost at C. Eacrett's. Harness making
an all its branches still carried on as usual,
apposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.'
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for
:goods.
Xteor Giles
Greet redrretieus in Dry Goods at Rioh.
arcs, l'aelgard's (see advertisement.)
The Exeter Cornet band, tree been en.
gaged for the Heneall races..
Remember the great bargain sale now in
progress at Riebard Piekerd's,
For the fiesttime in two weeks, we neve
had fine weather en Tuesday and Wed-
nesday,
The employes o£ the "Old Established"
will hold their anneal picnic .on Wednes-
day next, 19th inst., at'Grand Send.
You can get more tea for $1 at Richard
Pickard's than any other place, in town.
Apprentices wantedto learn the dress
making. Apply to Miss Sweet, over the
Big Bankrupt store, . 2w
Remember the Cantata "FlowerQiieen,"
under the Auspices ."of Ladies guild of
Trivitt Memorial church, in Drew's Nall
Tuesday evg., 1Sthi inst.
Rev. Win. McDonagh, of Strathroy,
has been elected President of the London.
Conference of the Itfothodiat oltucch for the
current year,
The Exeter company of volunteers are
brushing up uniforms, and are being
thoroughly drilled by cape. Andrews, pre-
paratory to going to. camp. Several re-
cruits have been enrolled.
Parasols,: gloves, hosiery,, prints, etc.
being cleared regardless of cost at Rich-
ard Pickard's.
Muslins, embroideries, prints, gingham,
Chambrays, gloves and hosiery, all
25'per cent off at the Big Bankrupt store.
Miss Julia Gibson, of the Old Establish-
ed, met with a very. severe accident on
Monday evening, while taking her evening
walk. The night being very dark she ran
against a snag which injured her foot
severely. -
Street sprinklers will be needed yet'
before autumn. It would not be strange
if the`remarkably wet weather of the last
few weeks should be followed by a hot
and dry summer.
Take aclvantaga of the great sale at
Richard Pickard's, and get a cheap suit,
and your wife a chea,p dress.
Cornnience Now.
'We will take great pleasure in for-
warding the TIMES to any address in
'Canada or the United States, from now,
until Jan. 1890, for °fifty cents. ' Sub-
scribe
ub-
scr be at once.
---o- --
Me Given - St. Leon Miner a
Water.
Geo. Sanders has received a fresh sup-
ly of this justly famed water, direct from
springs. Now is your chance to build
a. sound, strong constitution.
Elixir Vita for dispepsia and piles, pos-
a,tive cure. -Geo. Sanders.
She Value of Advertising
People who are inclined to believe that
advertising does not pay, will do well to
snake a note of this .fact. In last week's
TIMES Wm..Blackwill advertised for sale,
,several pigs, and in the afternoon of
the s
g,
.day of issue his surplus porkere had beenn
Which dee to the 'an -
sold, allofw
ch was
.nouncement in the Tteres, each purchaser
;having said it was through this medium.
that he got his intelligence of thebamo..
`Two Moro Pass Away.
This week two of the older settlers of
thii section, in the persons of Mrs. Ann
.Simpson, relict of the late Wrn. Simpson,
,of Exeter' North, and Jane Box, wife of
Mr. Jatiles Box, of Stephen township, have
passed into eternity, the former at the age
of 66 years and 24 days, the latter, 76
• ,sears and 3 mos. Mrs. Simpson died at
;her daughter's in Winthrop. Both ladies
were highly respected and widely known.
The respective funerals took place yester-
day anadeach wap largely attended.
•
The Bustle.
We have received from a reader, a com-
munication on the subject of "Ladies'
bustles,'.' and owing to the indefensible
fair
position thesex1 holt, and havinore-
gard for our bead and fear of their tongue
and the strange but timely and convincing
rbroom•stiok, we retrain from puolishing.
the same. In his hatred for them,
"'Reader" characterises the bustle, as
.obnoxious as small pox and as expensive
;as the running of a provincial parliament.
He says that, each year, there is sufficient
money spent in the purchase of. bustles,
to build a great many churches and pay
mood salaries to ministers sent among the
heathens. We are not prepared to back.
tip our would-be contributor's statements
--we have not figured the cost of bustles
:for every lady in Ontario and applied it to
purposes above named. However, we
think, if the ladies are inclined to so adorn
ithersely*es, all writing and effort on the
Bier of reformers will be fu tile. We would
advise "Reader" to :direct his attentions
to some other and more possible reforma-
tion.
eforma
t
, ion;
lett of J'nay.
The approaching 12th July promises to
te.
a )great da. for Exeter' as :well as for
.the brethrenday
of the orange. Of all the
.demonstrations ever held in Ontario, •the
one announced. for Exeter on the 12th
;;Brox will undoubtedly eclipse all. Pre.
parations have butt commenced, and the
management is confident of 'a auecessful
.day. And judging from the programme
.of speakers wo may expect some stirring
.addresses. Among those Who will take
part we notice the names of such prominent
;and influential personages, as: 3. L.
:tlughes, N. Clarke Wallace, Dr- Oronhy,
sttelc,t and w, W. Fitegerald. The brethren
;from London, Middlesex and Lambton as
well as the entire brotherhood of ninon
leave signified their intention of being pre-
,sent. tri order to give the visitors a full
bay's entertaittrnent a .grand display of
fireworks will lie given in the evening by
Prof, Band of Hamilton. If you want to
.enjoy yourself, 50e one of the grandest
processtotis ever" witnessed, hear clecineet
Mr. James Down, of this : village. has
received the appointment for establishing
branch Courts of the I. 0. F. Mr. Down
is agood hard worker, and we hope his
labors will be well rewarded.
The Big Bankrupt store has secured a
a great deal in. dress goods. Over three
hundred pieces at prices that will
astonish you.
Messrs. Crossley and Hunter have
decided to remain in Exeter for two weeks
longer. Thousands of persons attend their
meetings nightly. Tuesday evening the
country people thronged into town as nu-
merously as is the case on fair days.
The militia camp will be held in Strat-
ford again this year, instead of Windsor,
the difference in cost of transportation
being $8,000in favor of Stratford. The
camp will go to Windsor next year, how-
ever.
A meeting of the cricketers was held on
Thursday last. A large attendance. Ar-
rangements : were made to commence
practice at once. New goods have been
purchased and in a short time. Exeter
will have a good team.
A valuable brood mare belonging, to Mr.
Alex. Davie, of Main st.. died yesterday
morning: of inflammation caused by. foaling.
The colt which was considered valuable
also died: ,: Mr. Davie's loss in total is
about $250.
Turn 'a man with his face to the wall.
If he is perfectly moulded :and symmetri-
cally made his chest will just touch the
wall, his nose will be four inches away, his
thighs five inches and the end of his toes
three inches.
The semi-annual meeting of the County
Orange Lodge of East Middlesex was held
in London on Saturday last, at ',which
there was a large and representative at.
tendance. It was decided that the breth-
ren of the county celebrate the corning
12th of July at Exeter as a body.
Two gentlemen from
Watford passed
north the other day,looking for a young
man who had hired a livery in that town,
about a week ago, and who had. not been
seen or heard, of since. ' The horse is styled
as a chestnut pony drawing a low light
buggy.
The attendance at the Janres St. Metho-
dist church last Sunday evening to hear
Revs Crossky and Hunter was very large,
,
scores, of people having to leave the church,
beirg unable to gain admittance. Over
200 persons have been converted, The
evangelists will complete their work here
it :xt week.
Dr. Oronhyatekha, Supreme Chief
Ranger of the I. 0. 10., has issued a
circular to the, different courts of the
Order throughout Itis jurisdiction, asking
the members to return "thanks to our
Heavenly. Father tor the manifold favors
shown to us and for SO eminently prosper-
ing the works of our hands as Foresters •,
and appointing Sunday, :June 16, 1889, as
reser and praise to
ecial dayof i
asGod,
p
prayer p
the Supreme Ruler of the universe." In
the Trivitt Memorial Church Divine
service will °' accordingly be attended by
the Exeter court, No. 123, and a sermon
preached by the incumbent, Rev. S. 1.
Robinson,
Mrs. Rebecca McNabb, wife of : James
McNabb, died on Friday "morning at the
family residence, St Thomas, from the
effects of malarial fever, at the age of 70
years. The deceased was a sister of Mr.
J. W. Sifton, M. P. of Brandon. Man.,
and besides her husband, who is 80 years
of age, leaves two sons and one daughter.
Tho sone aro W„yD. McNabb, of the M. C.
B. shops ; J. R„.of the Coldwater Manu
facturing Company,, Coldwater, Mich.,
and a daughter, Mrs, J. E. 'Osborne, of
Warwick, Ohio. The deceased, husband,
and family are former residents of Exeter,
and were highly respected.' Her many
friends here will regret to learn of Mrs.
McNabb s death.
Personal, ,
Mrs, Wright ot Alma„ Bloch„ spent
Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs Win. Case, o£
this place. -Mr. l)aunocy, father of Mr.
John Daunoey, of Exeter, and;Mesers, JOS.
and Wm. Dauncey of Crediton, arrived
from 5i1ngland last week and is spending a
pleasant visit among his sons, --A number
of''pp'otninent Conservatives of the county.
of lluron were in town en Monday attend-
ing the annual meeting of the association
of South ;Iluron.-Mr, W, 11, Hutchins)
of Parkhill, was in town last week, He.
has purchasedthe spring make of all the
cheese factories in this section of country.
-Mr, and Mrs. A. Mc Nally, of Blyth,
spent Tuesday the gueste of Mr, and Mrs,
1), Spicer, of this place. --Lawyer Hastings,
Mr. G, E, Jackson and Mr. Neelm, of Sea -
forth wore iri.townon,Monclay,-Mr. Arch.
MoDonef, win) bee been ill for solve weeks
Still keeps; low. On Monday a very
dangerous surgical operation was suecess-
fully performed by several doctors of
JJaeter, Loudon and Mitchell, and at this
Writing there are hopes entertained of his
recovery, -New lady officers of the Salva-
tion Arnie, will arrive shortly. -Rev, Wm.
Martin loft on Teesclsy for Toronto, to
attend the general assembly of the Presby.
teriau church. -Mr. Hutchins was in town
Tuesday and shipped a ear load of butter,
purchased from our merchants. --Mr,
Coates and Mr 1liortlook will leave for
Jl;neelaed to -morrow evening. -Mr, Fred.
Down, of London, spent a few clays of last
week with friends in Exeter.
A. Worse Market.
A greet many lames of different sizes.
and grades have been purchased in Exeter
during the past £ew weeks.' On Saturday
a Montreal buyer shipped.a carload ot
ores.
fair ec'mens f sacrapurpose h s
i o 1
Exeter is the centre of a good sock country
and weekly large shipments are made frail
this place.' A regular monthly sale for
horses and cattle, especially horses, well
advertised, would in the course of time be
a boon. to Exeter. Farmers of the district
and buyers from distant` parts would
attend these sales with the result that
town, the buyers, and the farmers would
be greatly benefitted. Farmers who. have
stock for sale, would have an opportunity:
of exhibiting such stook, which might
otherwise ber overlooked ; and buyers
would have abetter. chance of buying a
load of superior horses in shorter time and
at less expense than is now the case,
travelling day after day through the
country.: The town in general would also
be a gainer by haying a crowd of the much
appreciated agriculturists and stock' men
visit us regularly every month or two.
The local Board of Trade have this matter
under consideration, and it is expected
that, at an early date, something definite
will be made known in this connection.
Let us give it a .trial ; and we incline to
the belief. that if the affair is - properly
managed it will prove a success, since it is
generally known throughout Canada and:
the United States that Huron county is a
great stock field.
Board of Trade
The • monthly meeting of the general
Board of Trade was called for Friday evg.
last. Several members were on hand,
but an insufficient number to constitute a
quarom, consequently the meeting dispers-
ed. This will not do. If the business
men of Exeter wish to accomplish the
purposes of bringing the town into activity
-commercially and otherwise, and boom-
ing trade, they mustpuil together and cast
to thewinds, those petty prejudices and
absolute - self -interests which, for
years, having done much in the way of
retarding the desired progress of our love-
1Y>Atetty, and
go-ahead town.n.
During
the year cur population has greatly in-
creased, our business interests have be-
come more important and extended ; and
now that we are about to experience still`
brighter and more prosperousseasous in
our town, it behooves the citizens generally
to;put shoulders to the wheel, and all
work with a will, for the common pur-
pose of advancing our interests in every
possible way. And to do this the Board
of Trade will have to considermore fully
and
` e council,
ecutiv
theirto the ex
Glut
the citizens generally their allegiance to
the Board of Trade. The Counal, at the.
present time has iu action, several un
portant matters touching upon the town's
welfare, and to accomplish which ,the aid
of the merchants and citizens is certainly.
required. Keep the stone rolling and no
moss will gather on its surface.
Fifteen dollars worth of fuoforlifteen
cents, (pigs in clover) at Brownings.
For pure Paris Green, Hellibore,
a
,
goBro vin s.
Insect
powder,
to
w
b
and ince
Base hall and cricket are prospering
nicely. Now that the weather has "set
in" more favorably the games are practiced
regularly.
Cricket meeting this evening in the
band room (Town hall) at 8.30 o'clock.
A full attendance of the officers and mem-
bers is requested. -F. Elliott, Secy. Trees.
Remember the Cantata 'Flower Queen,"
under the auspices of the Ladies guild of
Trivitt -hutch Memorial church, in Drew's Hall
Tuesday evg., 18th inst.
Grand Trunk excursion on Tuesday,
June 18th, ft out Hester to Manitoba, the
North-west and return, 828 00. Buy your.
ticket from Oept. Geo. Kemp, town agent,
Exeter.
Never on an ordinary business day were
there so many farmers and traders in town
as on Satin day' last. Main street was
almost impassable, The sidewalk end
stores were thronged and 'every tie post
was made use of for horses. ' That's what
we like to see and feel satisfied that the
Partners of the eurroending country will
find it to their advantage to deal in Exeter.
Read the advertising columns of theTXMre
and make a nOto where bargains are offer-
ed. We advertise for none but responsible
firms and advise oar country friends for
their own interest to patronize thein , in
preference to others. 7f a man has got
something good and cheap to offer you he
Will make it known and not keep it in the
(ark. It is only right that lie should in-
vite you to call and see him at his store as
well as home, Como right along and the
enterprising business men Will see flint the
number of tie poste is doubled to mato it
gide for rigs and the Citizens will use you
'well:
and interesting addresses, lend see a grand f t
GREAT
AT
RIC";'• ARD PIP...
BARGAIN
SALE.
Goods will be offered during this sale at the 'fol-
owing reductions
Black Gross Grain Silk, regular price $I.00, now for 65c,.
44 {F it ti 44 (. $r.50, .'4 " $I,20.
Ladies Dross goods, " 25c. " " 15C.
" Striped " " " 20C. !