The Exeter Times, 1889-8-15, Page 74 Ws/Gies.
ROVAL�i b 14
` 850LeTEr PU0.,:
Absop 'tel Purre,
lliiapozvdernever vane s A ivarvelofpur-
aty,atrongth anciwliolesomet.ess.. Moro Ewan.
omiealthan the ordinary kinds Ind cannot
be sold inoonipetitianwiththemultitudesof
ow test, short -volght, alum orphosphate,
1Rowders.Soldonly in caue.-ROYAL BA1Z,
NG POWD17R CO -108 Walls treat N.Y.
sautmessMEISESsamtnmenZusmnsmammS2Sonnts
INSURANOJ •
IT ESEPEAGENT COTHWRNAsRA >
PANYof Tonto tau) fox ihe NIK
FIR,E COMPANY, of 11 oudon;
England,the ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon-
treal, the BRITISH EMPIRE LIVE AS-
klANC1J0
C 712['Al`Y, of r,endon. England,
eatabliehed 1847. & sets over ;;5,000,000'
claims and bonuses :mid. over•$10,000,000,
..,..�.,_,..- ....sem
SCHOOL S UP.PLI..ES,
d ,ii A. IbJNART
Vv r ppltlgi, Combs,
Wholesale and Retail
Our traveller will be en route first
week in August,
J. GRIGG,
Main-st., Exeter.
•
O0AL YCWS.—lire s e.al Z behappy to re-
.:sive at all times, from any part of the
'i7ounty, items of local news, such as ac-
cidents,or any interesting incident what-
evcr,from any of oursubscribers or read-
ers generallyfor the purpose of public
anon,
She &Jan! Sham
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1889.
LOCAL ittiPPENINQS.
RnorENxD.-73oots and shoes at and be-
low cost at C. 'Eacrett's. Harness making
in all its branches still carried on as usual,
opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for
goods.
Life Given — St , Leon Mineral
Water.
Geo. Sanders has received a fresh sup-
ply of this justly famed water, direct from
the springs. Now i= your chance to build
a sound, strong constitution.
Elixir Vita for dispepsia and piles, pos-
ative cure.—Geo. Sanders.
Commence Now.
We will take great pleasure in for-,
warding the Trams to any address in
Canada or the United States, from now
until Jan. 1890, for f ty cents. Sub-
scribe at once.
Base Ball Tips,
A game was played on the ball
grounds cn Monclay between the married
and single men of town. The spectators
were numerous and enjoyed the manoeu-
vres of some of the players. During the
game there were no plays on the part of
the single men worthy of especial
mention ; but by the married teamsome
creditable playing was done by Collins,
Weeks, tlyndman and Andrews, who
handled themselves in professional style.
The base running by N Dyer Hurdon
and E. H. Fish of the married men was
admired by all and merited the applause
given. The score stood 40-41 in favor
of the married men. The large score
may be accounted for, by the fact that
the game was extended far into the
twilight. The single hien not receiving
their defeat in good grace, have challeng-
ed the benedicls to another game to
take place in the near future. D. Tait
umpired the game, andgave satisfaction.
—On Tuesday Charlie Stanley's team
of Lucan drove over to Exeter and
played a snatch with the a' Juveniles "
of this place. Tho game commenced at
3;30 and the nine innings were complet-
ed by 5:15, which proves that somegood
playing was done. The match through-
out was characterized by very sharp
playing by both teams, each member of
which handling himself in a admirable.
manner, giying evidence that the rising.
generation Wil
1
become ball-tossers.of a
calibre far ahead of those who control
the diamond to -clay. While the Lucian
boys play good ball, we must with due
gravity, admit that the "Juyetiiiles".' of
Exeter are bettor practiced and slightly
superior players. The store resulted
24-1.6 infavorof the Exeter "Juveniles."
Ed. Collins of Lucan, umpire.—The
"Exeter baso ball team" is diligently:
practicinar for several matches which are
on dit,—The Commercial Traveller's
nine of London will play the Exeter
team in Exeter shortly. We may Ox
pest a good game as the "Travellers''
sae considered second to none outside
the leagues.
.Kass Mary Johnet� of 13a es t .onr tilr s street
east, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pr p'rayne,
of Exeter, Ont. -London' Advertiser
Bruasel:s 're Xxeter.
The game at Seaforth, on Wednesday
last between Britsaels and Exeter, .pf
which short mention was made last
week, was a foirtilnateone for Brussels
team and an unfortunate one for the
Exeter team. „Admirers of the two (rubs.
Wore about equal in number and during
the game the cheering was lend and.
continuous. Exeter wen the toss and.
sent Brussels to bat, and gave then a
whitewash, Exeter in the lot inning
made ohe run, In the second inning
Brussels ran up five, owing to the over-
throwing and ill luck of the Exeter'
team, which characterized their playing.
throughout the game. From the
seooncl,to the sixth innings both teams
made from, one to two runs, and in the
sixth inning ruing Lxeter scored six ; but,
Brussels obtaining such a good lead our
boys were unable to redeem themselves.
The game throagliout was most harmon-
ious not a word of dispute arising, which
speaks well for the decisions rendered
by Mr Alex. Murdoch, umpire. There
was very little sharp glttying clone, as
the score 19 to 14 will show. At the
conclusion of the game the majority of
spectators gave their opinion that the
Exeter team, was the atrongerancicould,
they felt assured, defeat the Brussels ;
offering to back theiropinlons by waging
from $100 to $1000, or making a stake
of $200 and have the some teams play
for it, on the following day. The
Exeter team also challenged them in
many ways, to the advantage of the
Brussels team, but they refused any
aucl all of the challenges. The Brussels
team surely realized that they got the
game by mere chance, and that the
Exeter team wasinreality their superior.
We hope that before the season closes
Exeter team willhave another chance
to secure the championship.
Personals'
Miss Thompson, of Lucan is the gu
of Miss Ethel Levett.—Mr. Wni Lev
has purchased a pure bred Scotch Terr
peppy.—Mr. John Atkinson left
Tuesday 'for SVingham, where he
secured a situation in the cabinet -m
ingline.—Messrs, Bert Puke and E.
Howard and W. • Bissett spent a f
days camping at the Bend,- Mr. Ro
Leathorn leaves this week with a sh
nent of prime cattle, for the old co
ry. Mr. Alex. Robinson, whom,
was mentioned in the Tiaras some we
go as being about to enter the Solclie
ome, London, accompanies Mr. L
horn. We wish them bon v
ge,—Mr. H. Eilber, Wife a
hild, Crediton, left on Tuesday fo
Hp up the lakes. -111r. John Bawd
f Toronto, is at home spending va
ion.—Mr. A. Hicks has returned fr
trip up the lakes. — Meas
H
eaman and Lambrooke, delegates
he Exeter Lodge, left on Monday
ttend the meeting of the Grand Lod
, O. O. F., at St. Catharines, t
eek. —Mrs. H. Levett has return
rom a short visit to Parkhill,—Woo
tock Times:—"Miss Alma McDonne
xeter is the guest of Mrs. Heyde
Mr. M. Parkinson, whom we me
clued last week, as being of Strathro
now of Toronto—teacher of Byers
ublic school. Mr Parkinson has ape
anent situation with the above scho
nd yearly receives an increased salary
r. Emmanuel Edworthyis on the sic
st.—Mr. Chas. Snell is recoverin
om his recent illness.---Stratfor
erald:—"Miss Ettie Allen is visitin
iends in Exeter."—The Misses Quick
London, are spending a few day
th .friends in town.—Mr, Richer
chard, formerly of Exeter, is mans
r of a hardwar•d store in St. Paul.-
r Bradford of London, spent, Sunda
town. Mr. A. F. Manning, of th
assey Mfg. Co., Toronto, is visitin
ends in Exeter. Mr. Manning is
mer Exeterite and it gives hue pleas
e to visit the scenes of his childhood.
Mr. Brown, of London is the gues
Mr. Harry Parsons.—Mr. Flagg,
dent, whose home is in Mitchell, oc
lied the pulpit of the Main-st. Meth
arch en Sunday last, while rev. 13 W
ewes of London occupied the James
eet Meth. church pulpit.—Mr. G A.
ndmaa returned home on Friday
t. after spending a few weeks at Bay -
d and Goderich, —Mr. John Veal in -
ds having a sale and: will leave town
in.—Mrs A. Burnett, of Mitchell, is
ting her daughter, Mrs R. H. Verity..
ssrs Jeckell and McKay of Toronto,
home spending their vacation,- Mr.
n Gillespie spent a few days of last
k in. Watford --Mr Chas Tom, who is
ding in Port Hope is home spending
w days.—Miss. Woodley, of Port
pe, is the guest of Miss Toni.—Robt
dors has returned from his visit to
rids in Detroit. -Master George
dors has returned from Detroit.-
Pickard, of Thaniesville, .spent a
days in' town.—Mr. Egnandar on
urday left for a two weeks' visit
ng friends in Montreal and Quebec.
r. Robert Willis, of Detroit, is
tang friends in town,- Miss Lou
vkshaw, of Seaforth, is visiting the
es Hawkshaw, of the Commercial.
y mistake the name of Mr. Jaynes.
ard, the largest tax payer in town,
been omitted ` front the Exeter
rs' list,
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Mr. Johns and wife, of Stratford, spent
Sunday last, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Down.
Mr. John Schrader of Stephen marketed
the first new wheat of the season, The
sample was good and weighed 61 pounds
to the bushel by new test,
Spices for, pickling purposes, and gem
emirs and rings, for sale at Central. Drug
Store.'Lutz,
C
Mr. John Taylor, while pienicing at the
lake one day last week was stung by some
unknown weed, insect or animal, and is at
present confined' to his bed, in a bad state,
his entire system . s to
m being poisoned,
Everybody should go to the Garden
Party next Tuesday evening (20th .Aug,,)
on Mr, Samweli's lawn. The Ladieil Aid
Society of Caven Church having it in hand
is a guarantee of its success. decd Or-
chestra. Popular admission 15ete. and
10cts. 'Refreshments; no extra charges,
When you get mad and call the editor
names and send him an inky shriek to
"stop my paper," it steps ; but the earth
continues to (evolve from wet to east, ice
free with the slippery side up, and the
paper continues' to be published, andten
chances to one the chap who ordered his
.apti per to stop' mads it eveti'reek "on the
ti
I'rxblxq School' poard.
Arra. 12, 1889, MIsiumes The Hoard
net in the town hall at $;30 p. in. Ali
the members present. 1Sfinutes'of previous
meeting read and confirmed, Inspector's
report of the eehool, expreaaing satiafaa*.
tion with thework done in the various
departments, noting with speoial pleasure
the thoroughnesa eharaoterizing the work
clone in departments 2 and 4, giving high
praise to the late janitor, Mr. A, Pobinson,.
and the Trustee 13card for the good order
and cleanliuessofschool house and grounds,
was read, and on motion of D Mill and
seconding of T. Fitton, laid; over for con-
sideration at next meeting.—Form of
agreement with janitor read and approved,
and s:clause requiring one month's notice
of intention not to re-engage, recommend-
ed to be added.—Application for the
principalship for 1890, numbering fifteen
In all. and ranging in salaries' required,
from four hundred to seyen hundred aridl.
fifty dollars, submitted. Mr W Roskin's
motion to accept the application of Mr G
Toms, at a salary of six hundred dollars,
carried by majority vote ;—Yeas, 4 ; Nays,
1; seconded E. Follick,•-Dr. Lutz amend.
merit, to defer decision one week, during
which the secretary should snake enquiries
re -other seemingly desirable, applicants
and report, lost -no seconder,—Motion to
adjourn, carried, mover' Fitton,' seconder
W Hoskins.—J. Gammen, Secretary..
Exeter Council.
The council met at the Town Hall, 7th
Aug. All present The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and 'confirmed.
Moved by T. ti. Carling, seconded by T.
IL ISIeCallum that orders be granted for
the following sums '`vis :—Wal Westcott
$13.75 labor, D. Taylor $72,00 do, Jno
NIoreshead $13 50 do, Jas Balsden $32 25
do, Al Bissett $1,50 do, J. Thompson 413,-
50 do,' Wm Down $31.50 do, S Handford
$30 00 do, C Dorward $34.15 do, Walter
Carley $13.75 do, J Keyes $11 00 do, Wei
Webster $9 00 clo, ltd William $30.00 do,
J Gillespie $26 25 do, Thos Snell $16.25
do, M 11lclnnis $12.50 do, Thos Hartnoll
$13 15 do, W J Bissett $31.05 do, G Ford
$11 87 do, and $67.30 for gravel. W. T.
Horn $7.50 for labor at ditch on Ann-st.
E Edworthy $14.25 do, Semi Gidley $7,00
funeral of Maggie McGinn, an indigent do,
Jno Whitlock ,$1 50 for digging grave do,
,Tas Creech $6 00 charity to Jiro Piper,
and Wm Sutton $27.50 for ten weeks
efitra attendance to S Ford from 201h May.
—Carried.
Mr. Creech was instructed to give Jno
Piper $2 per week until further order.
By request of the Board of Health the
road Corn. was instructed to remove the
debris taken from the ditch on Ann. Street.
Moved by T. B Carling, seconded by T.
H, McCallum that the council adjourn
until Wednesday the 21st August
M. EACRETT,
Clerk
Cash Market.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times.
DEAR EDITOR:—While it is not the i
tention of the Board of Trade to ente
into a discussion with your anonymou
correspondent, the assertions of "Rat
payer" cannot be allowed to go uncortra
dieted. Should your correspondent b
disposed, under his own signature, to ad
ranee any argument against the -Cas
Market, the Board will consider the ad
visability of re -opening the question.
Yours truly,
E. ROBERTS,
Secy. Board of Trade
► 4Q. 4
Threshers are now actively at work an
they report the average yield of when
frpun 25 to 28 bushels to the acre,
The Evangelists, Messrs. Crossley and
Hunter commence a series of meetings in
Parkhill on Sunday, Aug. 21th.
Mr. Robt. Lang spent several days of
last week in the neighborhood of Blenheim,
and purchased 1,500 barrels of apples for
local and foreign trade.
Mr. Blatchford'snew house south of the
Main-st. Methodist church is completed
and is now occupied by.Mr. Blatchford
and family.
There was a heavy frost Sunday morn-
ing which did, considerable damage to
cucumbers and other green and tender
garden sass.
To -day is Exeter's civic holiday. Many
citizens go on the excursion to Oakland
Park, St Clair, while others picnic at
Grand Bend. We wish all a pleasaut day.
Bailiff Gill seized six sheep in Stephen
township this week and was engaged for
two days before succeeding in placing
them in safe -keeping.
Mr. Geo. Southcott, of Toronto, who
came to Exeter recently for a change of
air and an improvement in health, was
confined to bed on Friday last, and is very
A special service for children will be
held in the Tri -vitt Memorial Church on
Sunday next at 3 P, M. when the rector
will deliver an address to young people
generally.
The Clinton Cricket team will play a
match with the Exeter team in this vill-
age to -day (Thursday.) This match will
be interesting as it will be remembered
the Clinton team defeated that of, Exeter
recently.
On Monday ten car -loads of cattle were
shipped from the Exeter station'to the
old country by Messrs, Jas. Oke, William
Balkwill. Tho shipment is considered a
good one, the cattle being all first rate.
The Forest cricket club, are endeavoring
to arrange for a series of matches at the
following places: ' Wyoming, Sept. 2 ;
Strathroy, Sept. 3 ; London Asylum,
Sept. 4, St. Marys, Sept. 5 ; Exeter,
Sept. 6.
There are three ways in which the read-
ers of our paper can assist us very much
in improving it. First, by sending us
items of local news and short oomm�uul
cations of. public and general interest.
Second, by using -their kind infinence iii
extending its circulation,: ' Third, by do-
ing their best to haye all subscriptions to
it paid in advance. >`
JtIost people are. not aware. that when
information regarding a violation of the
Crooks Act is given to the inspector, by'
his action a lino is imposed, the amount of
the 'penalty jgoes to Swell the county
coffers. But if the same information were
given to the snunicipal authorities, all fines
as; a result of the subsettuent action will
go to s Nell the town. funds.
We have received a letter front. Mr,
James Page of Milton Constable Estate,
Dereham, Norfolk, England, formerly of
Grand Bend, which conveys the intelli-
gence of hie marriage to au estimable
lady of that country, particulars of which
can he read among our marriage notices
Mr, Page states, that he is delighted with
the Country and rather prefers it to Cance
add, The temperatures are mere e'von,
and growth wh of
g d d dedly better- The craps
are good there and a large yield is expect-
ed.
Chea
p F;xcurdi'on tc'lli�anitoba An An .
20th. September 3rd` and 24th. Gall o i
`Y, J. Carling.
u -
r
s
e -
e
d
ICHARD
IN4,,
a: s
want-
THE
r
e
UST 00
e wnt the money and you
i
THE GOOD.
Dress •
ss ��-ood,s, Millinery, Cottons, Gloves, Hosiery.
Parasols, EmbroideriesPrints,
�, maces Shoes,
t
Etc. .Etc,
ata`
Etc., q yourVVn prices, during
this sale. Every lady should come
and secure a bargain.
RICHARD PI
Voters' Lists,
The voters' lists for the townships of
Hay, Stephen and.Usbarne, and village of
Exeter have been issued and posted up.;
The.new franchise adds many names and
changes the qualifications of many others.
In Exeter the list contaius upwards of 600
names and nearly five hundred are entitled
to vote at elections for the Legislative
Assembly and Municipal elections, while
82 vote at Municipal elections only and 13
at elections for the Legislative Assembly
only. Those qualified to serve as Jurors
number 230.: �n Usborne there are 796
voters, 600 being qualified to vote at both
elections, 128 at Municipal elections only,
and 68 at elections for the Legislative
Assembly only, 360 persons are qualified
as jurors. In the township of Hay there
are 992 voters. Those qualified to vote at
both Municipal elections and elections for
the Legislative Assembly number 874,
while 76 'yore at Municipal elections only,
and 42 for Legislative purposes only.
There are 328 jurors in Hay.
Elated with their success oyes Exeter we
understand Brussels base ball team has
challenged Mitchell to play a game for a
stake of 8200, allowing our boys to choose
two men from the Exeter team. We hope
the challenge will not be accepted. Play-
ing for money is bad, and our boys should
show that they are above doing anything
of the kind.—Dlitchell Advocate.
A correspondent writes .—Many are
mistaken in the idea that the Jesuits,'
Estate Bill, Which became law on the 8th
inst., gives the Jesuits $400,000. The
property claimed by the Society of Jesus
is valued at over$2,000,000. The Quebec
government, as a final settlement, gives
Jesuits $160,000 and the Protestants $60,-
000, while the lands go to the Proviuce. .
This ought to be satisfactory all around. 1
Mr. Thos. Fitton has commenced the
erection of another brick residence on
Andrew-st. This will complete the sixth
residence which Mr. Fitton has ha:l erect-
ed in Exeter within the past two years,
In this way Mr. Fitton is putting his
capital to good use, and were others to
follow his example and build saleable or
rentable houses, the results would prove
amicably satisfactory to self and town.
We are pleased to notice that the coun-
cil has at last had the open
drain on Ann-st thoroughly cleaned out.
This is a good move so far as it goes ; but
it will not be long ere it is in as bad a
state and as distasteful to the olfactory
Organs. The drain being rough -bottomed
will be hard to keep clean; and not until
it is either plb.nkecl or tiled will it be in a
proper sanitary condition during summer
months,
Toronto's Great Exhibition.
SEPT, OTE To 21ST,
There is perhaps not a city on this con-
tinent that has made more rapid progress
during the past ten years than the City of
Toronto, and it is still going ahead. Its
population during that period has advanced
from eighty thousand in 1879 to one hun-
dred and eighthy thousand in 1889, being
an average increase of ten thousand a, years
The attendance of vi-Ttors at Industrial
Exhibition, which in 1879 was about
ninety thousand, has steadily increased
each year until last year it reached over
two itnndrecl and fifty thousand. The
number of exhibitors has also proportion
ately increased, and the indications are
that the Exhibition for the present year,
which is to be held from the 9th to the
21st of September, will he greater and
better than ever. .
Although the buildings on the Toronto.
Fair Grounds are already far more numer-
ous and commodious than any in the
country, the Association is expending over
$20,000 again this year in providing in-
creased accomodation in the way of new
stables, a new poultry building and many
other additions. They fully realize the
fact that they cannot stand still, that
their patrons. want somethiug better and
greater every year. This is really the
People's Exhibition." It is not as many
uppose controlled by a stock company,
but by gentlemen who give it their time
and service for nothing, and their charter
provides that every' dollar that is made out
of the show must be spent in adding to
and improving the grounds and buildings,
so that the country and general public get
the full benefit of whatever assistance
they may give the institution by their
annual patronage. . In addition ` to the
grear Exposition U
f L
tvo Stock, Agrieu
tural, Dairy and Horticultural products,
Manufactures of all kinds, Fine Arts and
Ladies' Work; etc,, there will be a much
larger programme than usual of special
features, of the most novel and interest•
ing character that it has been possible to
procure, full particulars of which will be
given in the official programme to be issu
ed shortly: 'There will be an international
Dog Strew the second `week, and Pain's
Great Historical Scenic production, the
"Burning of Moscow," with grand pyro-
technic displays every evg. Specially low
rates will prevail on all railways during
the two weeks of the Fair. Entries for
exhibits in all departments must be made
before August 17th, 11 our readers con•
template a holiday trip this season, they
good
ply
will a afforded ao orttinity of
snaking it an enjoyable one if they re-
serve it for the time of the Exhibition.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Costorle
El
1911
Nobody Has Yet Said that of Our Goods
They are cheap—look at them in every light weigh
them ;' measure them ; try them and way you will they
'are indisputably cheap goods, so cheap are they that ` a
great many who hear about our prices, say a once the
goods can't be goof].
WHY 0.AN'T THEY
Can't they be good because no other merchant has yet
made such prices on good goods. Again, _why can't they?
Must we follow the old "dollar squeezing" method in
prices. Must we tag after those who sandwich their
goods between two prices, and call on the public to eat
the sandwich and give thanks ? Not much. We don't
follow anybody.'
'
E LEAD OR LOSE.
Why these goods are good, You should hear the in-
fliction with which the skeptical buyer says these words.
He did not believe us, but he is bound to believe his own
senses. There is no going back on the, evidence of sight
and touch. You cant deny as to our cheapness, and one
purchase of our goods must make you admit that good
and cheap go together with us. Have you made the trial ?
When are you going to make it ? Its about time you
Learned the truth by your own practical test.
BUTTER and EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE,
CARLIN - BRO S,
EXETE
PHOTO STUDJO
Why is it that in other towns and surrounding country
they speak so highly of the Photographs that are taken in
Exeter. And how is it that there are so many Phot's sent
into the different cities of Ontario, from the Exeter Photo
Gallery ?
WHY? Because Senior's work is as good it not better
than any of the leading Galleries is the city ; and their
prices are $4 and $5 per doz., while they get them at
b
Senior's for $3.
1 aE61 '
Ai
AGENT
Hay Townshtp Farmers' Mut-
ual
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FARMERS' COMPANY.
Live Stock also insured, when in the ;fields
or on the road in charge of owner, or servant,
alsonianufaeturor of the Improved Surprise
Washer and Wringer Machines, Agent for
Tomb Stones and the Watson Implements,
Undertaking prompts. attended to.
G. IIOLTZMAN,
Zurich, Ont'o
umber
Yard
The Undersigned wishes to inform thepublie in general that he keeps
—constantly in stock—
An Kinds
of Bi16LD
IAV
G MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A1r
large stock of Hemlock
g , ck always an hand. at trill flees. 1.+1
..p coring, Siding)
dressed Inch, inch -and -a -quarter, loth -and -a hal• ors
. � f and two lath. Sash boors
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material Lath,&e.A SPEOIALTY..-_C1
olnpetitlon thallen ed. The best n
largest stock, and at lowest rices.
11 Shingles A 1. gend the,
A11 dressed lumber thoroughly •
. g yseasoned and ready for use. No- shrinkageasetired. A esil will bear out the
h above,
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