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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-10, Page 8y�(Uv�, tilo,y�. 4" -Qq rrrsar„i. tboMM e y P raj „Nils pow,Seruevervote s Atn.arvelofpur ity, strength and wholesomei,t:ss, More aeon omtcalthanthe ordinary kiudt :ind cannot be soRliueomitetitionwiththemultitudesof ow test, short weight, alum or phosphate, Yowders.Soldonly in oars.-11'OYAI, liAK. NG, pL)WDEh CQ .100 wallstreet N.Y. sr. rr ea 5 i" ; iz a1'=00 INSU lANC.L. RmENAGENT BCE(iOx WTEAsA PA\Y of Toronto ; also for the PlI ENIK FIItrE. INSURANCE COMPANY, or London; England, the ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon- treal,and the BRITISH EMPIRE LIFE; AS- SURANCE COMPANY, of rrondon.l;ugland. established 1517. Assets over $5,000,000, claims and bonus os nail, over $10.000.000 Bookstofre. 89 Urevities. Mr. Wm. Bewden ants purchased the l add feral near Gotlerieh. J'ot cheapest and 'Best Blankets and Flannels just try the Big Bankrupt store. There was a heavy snow Rall in Clinton on Suuday last, Mrs. Alex McAllister of Bay, died on Sttndey at the age of sixty years. Tie regular weekly shipment of hogs west inede from this atation en Monday by Mr: Tames Oke, The mail Who ran the lawn mower all slimmer is now exercising his muscle on the eccentric and unreliable stove pipe. The topic of conversation in Exeter is the lovely stook of dress goods at the Big Bankrupt store, A revival, of the railway discussion has again taken place in Goderich The people are agitating connection with the C. P. R. at Wbig hem . Mr. 13onden, of near Stratford, who last spring purchased the Walker farm in Stephen has taken possession of the property. 20e. for eggs at the Big l3ankrnpt Store. and the cheapest groceries in \V esters Ontario. Mr. Ed. Fla;iin and Miss Mary Maguire, of Lucan, were united by Rev. Mr, John- ston, of .Forest. The couple left for the East, for their honeymoon Mr. C 13, Edwards, principal of the Toucan Common Sohoul, has been engaged as second principal by the high School Board of trustees at.an increased salary. Leaye your order for your suits and overcoats at the Big Bankrupt store, they guarantee a perfect fit and save yoo (toilers. At the regular meeting of the w0oderich town council on Friday Mr Wm. was appointed town clerk, in place of M' Campbell resigned. On Tuesday, lir. McCallum of the Thames Road brought a load of barley, of 102 bushels, to town. It was the best sample seen this year. Mr. McCallum is a model farmer as well as a painter. Mr. Hewitt, of Loudon, pretty widely kn)wn in the globe lightning rod. basilicas is now Handling a patent ,finless clothes line. His agents are now going through the country. The Messrs. Weeks Bros., on Tuesday, placed in the Exeter cemetery a very handsome granite monument, in memory of the late Geo. Blatchford, who died some months ago. The lady's shawl lost fair day and which is at this office, has not yet been called for, The owner can have the same by calling, proving property and paying advertising expenses, The collectors of the various municipali- ties have commenced their labors. Rate- payers should pay up as promptly as possible and save these servants Unneces- sary trouble and delay. The poll -tax collector is after the liable ones. In consequence of the new Mowat franchise he reports the business very dull, but is on the alert for those who have just completed their 21st year. Mr, Thos. Gregory has disposed of his residence to Mr. Philip Rowtcliffe for the sum of 4700.—Mr. Davidson has also purchased the brick cottage of the late Mrs. Cottle for the sum of $150. There is no land included with the latter. Lost at the Kirkton fair, a lady's long purse, containing a sum of money and. other papers. Also a tidy lined with pink silk. The finder of the articles will confer a favor on the owner by leaving them at Doupe's store or this office. The goose -bone cranes all unite' in say- ing that=the coming winter is going to be an open one. It would be wise, therefore to prepare nor an unusually severe winter; for the goose -bone crank, like a mooning dream, goes by contraries. While Messrs Cameron do Rots, Tucker- smith were driving their thrasher along the 4th con. the engine broke through a culvert, smashing the engine badly. The driver, P. Cameron, received several pain- ful bruises: Mr. Wilson Hogarth of Stephen. has been engaged by the Trustees of S. S. No, 5, Usborne to teach for the incoming year at a salary of $4 50. ivlr. Hogarth is an efficient teacher and will doubtless give satisfaction. The erection of the tower of the Maio-st Methodist church which has been delayed lately owing to the wet weather, is now being pushed forward. Upon its comple• tion, the church will hold its anniversary when a big time is expected. There is a "tramp printer by the name of :clique O'Doyle going through the country. He was given employment in this office for several weeks, and when leaving carried with him several articles of valuable cloth• ing belonging to other employees of the office. The "boys" thus issue warning to their brethren of other towns. At a meeting of the .Toronto Retail Druggist' Association held recertly, Mr. Wm. Murchison,of 444 Queen St. West, was elected vice-president of tint Associa- tion. Mr. M. is well known in Exeter having been employed at Dr. Lutz's drug store some few years ago. There died at the home of her parents , Goderich township, on Friday last Oct 4, Emma Charlotte Beacom, aged 18 years, daughter of Mr Robert Beacom of the 5th con. The funeral took place to Goderich cemetery on Sunday and was largely at- tended. A man named J J Malone of Walkerton Bruce County, who left there last spring has recently been travelling in Illinois with a buxomfemale, in the sewing :ma- chine'business . He left a wife and several children at Walkerton. His wife got on his track the other lav; followed 1 im' and had him and his paramour brought to jus ti ce.. The London Advertiser denies that the city is at present well supplier) with eases of diphtheria. If not the London papers have been wrongly informing their readers.. It was from the, continuous fault-finding of the city pap 1's, in this connection that we formed an opinion, The anniversary of the dedication of the Centralia Methodist church took place on Sunday and Monday last. On Sunday special sermons were "preached and on Monday evg. a grand literary entertain, meat was given. On both occasions the attendance was large and the financial success of the arniversary is said to have been good, • The Exeter woolen Mills have a splendid assortment of blankets, underclothing and yarns, which they are selling cheap. Cash paid for wool, The Londona ere diaagree widely. The Advertiser denies that there are any eases of either fever or diphtheria hi the oily, while the Free Press has this to say. t°Typhoid fever continuer to increase in the...city, and apparently no efforts are being made to prevent its spread, There are cases on almost every street in the pity, but not more than half a dozen placarda are posted up as required by the by law, Which is telling the truth: All kinds of mantels and alaters eutfree Possibly onrs has been the only store in town that has.tn terially suffered by the dull times spread at present like the gloom of an eclipse over the country. At (east we have felt our depression worse than that of any other house and have lain quietly under it with held breath long enough. Every wheel turns up as well as down, every lung swells as well as ebbs, we have doue our ebbing and gone down under water and now feel inclined to rub clear our eyes once more and swim. Public support is something like water, buoyant enough if one has con- fidence enough in it. Public support is something like water is, bound to sink where otre leaves an opening. We know whereof we speak and invite it with the thought that its furthering waves may view with some satisfaction our progress We show a large stock this season, in fact rather large for a town of this size, but favor us with your patronage and we will try in our line to provide our patrons with all the advantag,es given by the bookstores of any moderate sized town of Ontario. Respectfully, • J. Grigg. "1::0 CAL AT51VS.—Wes hat l behapp y to re- asive at all antes, from any pari of the County, items of local ,zeros, such <ts ac- cideuts,or any iatcrestitto incident what- ever, f rout any of our eubscribers or read- ers generally for the purpose of public ration. Ma &dim Woo. 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th , :889. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. SINGS. REM:NEn.—Boots and shoes at and be- low cost at C. Eacrett's. Harness staking in all its branches still carried on as usual, opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. Commence Now. 'We will take great pleasure in for- warding the Trains to any address in Canada or the United States, from now until Jan. 1890, for 25 cents. Sub scribe at once. .rl cold ent. On Monday last es Mr. John Hunter, jr., of Usborne, was fixing a gun, prepara- tory to shooting some troublesome squirrels it was accidentally discharged, sending the ballet through the thigh of his three- year old son, who was within 0 or 8 feet from hien. The child is, so far, doing well. Yes, too Slaty ! The Goderich Star complains of not receiving a proof of the ptoct.edings of the recent meeting of the West Huron Teachers' convention, in time for publica- tion in last week's edition. The Goderich papers must certainly be slower than we imagined. We nailed a proof to each pp which s paper on Tuesday w should afternoon h c have reacher. Goderich Tnesclay evg., thus giving the papers there two days in which to put the matter in type. It was not lengthy, and would have been an easy task for an ordinary printer to have "put it up" in six hours, We might suggest, to our enterprising contetnporary, the Star, that, in future he should send a special reporter to the meeting auclsecure an early report. Died at Mt Carmel The Rev, 1!'r, :Felly died at llfount C.erntel (Offa) oa Monday morning last, after a couple of weeks' illness, of malertw fever. The rev. gentleman =traded a cold whioh culminated in the the above affection. He was aged about 43 yearn, and was born in Killtenny, Ireland, He pante to this country in 1S09, and studying for the ministry, was ordained 13 ' years. ago, and assigned to the charge, whioh he exercised over at time of death. Rev, ti'ather belly was an earnest and assiduous worker, and his indefatigable efforts have been abundantly rewarded by a largo number of followers in the Catholic faith; and one of the most beautiful church edi- fices in the diooese:. The rev. gentleman's death was a surprise to every person, as in his brief sickness nothing serious was apprehended. ssereonele. Rev, 11:Ir. Martin preached in Regina, N. W T., the other Sunday. He was on his way to British Columbia, and remained in Regina for a few days to visit his brother.—Mr. Martin will have returned )tomo by the 20th inst. Next Sabbath there will be no service in the Presbyterian church.—Rev. Mr. Henderson of Hensall occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church last Sunday and gave two eloquent and instructive sermons. ---Mr, ''Jaynes Parkinson, merchant, was last -week called to the bedside of his mother, at Broekly; who was dangerously ill. Word has, reached town of the death of the old lady, who had reached the age of $d years, which event occurred oia Mondaq--iVlr, E. Grigg who has been laboring as a inissionary in northern Manitoba for some- time, spent a few days of this week in town preparatory to his going to Toronto to complete his college course. .Mr, 1lrigg's countenance and robust appear- ance is evidence that the climate of Mani - toll* fe ati that could be desired. --Now officers of the Salvation Army have arrived in Cowin.- �M s. John Popplestoite, who has been III fur some time, is not improv: Zug, hut rather growing worse.—Bev Mr, Ramsay and wife, of Londesboro , are visiting their friends in town,—A number eo le'aftended the funeral of the of charge at the Iiig 13ankrttpt store. Seo 00£f0 lfushefs' at the townspeople' ith 23 0$ of � - red w , sato "E'lev� 1 � Kelly C£1` yesterday. the b beautiful stook 0f (,laths Curls and cont�snonding pertbd oft y Sermons. Elder J. A, McIntosh, of Alliston, is at present occupying Drew's hall to present the faith and doctrines of .tiro re -organized "Church of Jesus Christ" of Latter Day Saints. Re claims that his church is often confounded with the Mormon Church, by • reason of the navies being somewhat similar. The only difference in name he says is, that the one is the Re- organized church, the other is not. The two -churches, he claims, touch at no other point. The Mormons believe in polygauny but the chnrole rte (Rider McIntosh) re- presents, believes that polygamy is a 'damnable heresy." The Mormons, lie says, believe that Adam is God of the human family, whereas the Re-orgatiizecl church believe that such is the grossest idolatry. He also claims that the Re- organized church has done much to reclaim the Mormons from their licentious delus- ions, and have petitioned 'the U. S. Congress with success; to draw the line of difference between the two churches. The new church by missionary effort, says Elder McIntosh, has succeeded in drawing away many thousands from the Memnon faith and making them, by God's grace, respected citizens. He contends that for over thirty years the Re -organized church has been established in Ontario and has upwards of 9,000 members, and they .are quiet, and honorable citizens. Give Us Pore Water. Exeter is most favorably located to be the easy possessor of a first-class system of water -works, and were other and less enterprising towns situated so advantage. ously, in this respect, the barrels of water that daily flow into their natural water course, : and,g, are wasted, would long ago have been utilized for purposes, which the polluted well water is now made to do service. To the East of Exeter a short distance there is an over- flowing well, from which escapes many thousand gallons of water daily. There is also another such wells to the North which is of even greater capacity. Either of these wells could be connected with Exeter by pipe at a small cost, thus af- fording the people of Exeter an abundant supply of the very purest water. The wells are situated at a considerable height above the village and therefore the water would have a good force. We would suggest that some of our enterprising citizens of au engineering` turn of mind, go over the most favorable course, ascertain the height of the springs and calculate the probable cost of having the water brought into the town. Besides having the luxury in plentykluring the hot summer months, the decrease in insurance rates in a few years would almost pay the cost which might be incurred. The Christian Endeavor Movement. On Tuesday evening another meeting of the young people was held. in 'the James:st; Methodist church. for the purpose cf organiziug a branch of the. Christian Endeavor society. There were about fifty young people present but. nothing was done. Some were in favor of establishing a general young people's prayer meeting instead, others were in favor of the society. It may be asked what practical work can such -a society accomplish besides stimulating the young people's prayer meetings. It may be replied, every kind of practical work which the church desires to have done. There are no restrictions or limitations of. any kind. The needs of the church and the community decide the work which the young people should undertake. They may arouse temperance sentiment among the young collect money for any mission: ary society of their denomination, seek to build up' the Sunday School in every way, assist in the song service of Sunday and weekday meetings introduce into the community, through the good literature committee the denominational papers, other religious papers, etc. In short the very flexibility of the Society is one of its great advantages, for the whole force of the Society can beturnerl in the direction which may seem' desirable to church and pastor. ICEARD PICS. OZlt We have on hand' a most complete stock of Goods of every description, imported t Cash. In Dress Goods we }� us direct from the Old Country, and bought strictly for are displaying the largest and most attractive range ever shown in own.. t Our Gents furnishing department received a' large consignment of iuip which will be found goods to please a perfect fit and satisfaction in ever contains all the latest novelties and we have just` orted Suitings, Overcoatings and trouserings, among everybody. In making up these goods we guarante e Y y respect. RICHARD PICKABD �To Old and new subscribers pay- ' a ' e ve �s'ill ive T]lE TIMES and the AmericafFarmer,together with any of the following Weekly -papers, for oue year, for 31.00 • Toronto Empire, Globe, News ; London Free Press; Adver- tiser ;'Detroit Free Press. or• airy other $1' paper published. This is. a good ' chaince to secure your year's reeding cheap. The offer is lower than over before. Just con= sider ; three $1 per year ,papers, for $1.90. Take advantage of this very liberal offer, early. Show this to `your neighbor who is in the habit of borrowing your paper and if be is not inclined to take advantage of the offer, you ,for.vard $1.00 and Make . him .apresent of the three papers. The Timis, American Farmer, and any of the city weeklies, form a strong trio -one whioh should reach a farmer's'house regularly as published, ' year in and Year out. The TDOE5'for all .the Local:News ; the Ameri- can Farmer for purely farm inteiligerce, and the city daily. for general news. Combined the three papers, turnish abund ance of serial, and 'miscellaneous Treading.' Read this twice. in in advance, , g Cannon DEDICATION,—On Sunday and Monday the dedication services in sonnec tion with the Sexsmith Methodist Church, were held, and were highly successful. On Sunday three excellent sermons ere v tin b. andt •'u es v In the mount t• lied. I gg reaC he Rev. W. Torrance, of Walton, the former pastor, iu the afternoon by Rev. Henderson of Hensall.. The congregation' at each service was large. On' Monday a tea was given by the ladies of the church and they well sustained their• former good record, as the tea given on this occasion was really first &ase After tea a platform meeting was organized, which was ad- dressed ley Revs. 0, H. Bridgman, W. Henderson, Jos. Cciok, Hensel) ; Rev. Cousens, Seaforth; and Rev. Jasper Wil- son, Exeter. The music was furnished by the choir of the James-st Methodist church Exeter. Mr. Win, Westcott . of .blensall sang a very beautiful solo which was highly appreciated and lowdly applauded, The proceeds amounted to $1.255, $45 of which was Sunday collections. It will be remembered that the old church was destroyed by fire, and a new and comfort- able omfort- ableedifice has' been erected in its stead. The congregation of Sexsmith deserve credit for their energy in undertaking the erection of eo beautiful a church.! • ''Guelph, Out., Oct. S.—Wm. Leader, Patrick Slieady and win. Turnbull, jr., the three young men found guitly of in- deueut assult. upon Elizabeth Riehardson, were sentenced to day by Judge Drew to two' years in the Central Prison, and each to receive 30 lashes during their term of imprisonment. Two of them are married. Mr.Somtrsot, snperintendant of educa- tion in Manitoba, has asked leave to retire on Nov. 1 In the near future education in the Prairie Province will be placed under the charge of a minister of education, as in Ontario. Ready made shite and overcoats. Wonderful values at the Big Bankrupt store.' q Oct. 8.—Mrs, Frit$ It,atz a Vlicago, yonug.l,wife, poured half a bottle of car- bolic acid down her throat to day and then swallowed the remainder, Both aro. dead. A. box of candy similar to the poisoned packages in St.. John was received. "a F+tederreton clergyman, but it does p pear tobave been treated with strychnine. The wheat markets in the States were feverish end irregular yesterday, closing at le to ;'fie dower than the previous day. The amount afloat decreased 140,000 bushels, and is iiow 14,360,000' bushels, as Steam Heating of Passenger Cars. The experiment of heating trains by steamhas been successfully tested by one Western line --the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway—and now the through Vestibuled trains of that company leaving Chicago every day for St. Paul and tllinne• apolis at 5:30 P. nr., and leaving Minneapo- lis, at 0:50 P. nr., end St. Paul at 7:30 r. ivy., for Milwaukee and Chicago, are eysteniati- cally equipped with steam heating appara- tus. No matter what degree of cold may exist anywhere along the line, an even tempera- ture of heat is maintained throughout the interior of the train. As rapidly as possible,. al lthrough trains on the various other lines cf:the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, will be provided with appliances for the heating of its coaches by steam. • WATNT TED Men to take orders for Nursery Stook, on Sal- ary or Comimssion. I canmako a successful SA.T,T-+, MA N. of anyone who will work and follow my in- structione. Will furnish handsome outfit free and pay your salary or . commission every week. Write for terms at once. E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman, Oot10131 Toronto. Ont. y ' . .e at a tt r est year.. �f.[.t aoalottes they are' showing. ldgrildrtn 01 til. aitfftnts v a"to11Ic • N.titiard'sLiniment Curds CO de OCC, , rcCr''C r �y y . iht� .,lll��'hi�I :lei.i�'iS `C. 4.4 NOTICE TO CRt31DITOBS. In the matter of R. F. CARTER, of the city of London, County of Mid- dlesex, formerly of the township of Stephen,' in the county of Huron, Butcher. Notice is he,eb5 given that, the above-nam- ed 11, P'. Carter has made an. assignment to me of all his estate and effects, in trust. for the benefit of all his creditors. A meeting of the creditors of the said estate is hereby convened. and will bo held at my office, C_editon, Ont.; on Thursday, October 2,1, A. D.1889, at 4 o'clock, p. m , for the appoint- ment of Inspectors, and the giving of, threat - ions with reference to too disposal of the said estate. All creditors of the said estate are hereby required to fro their cla;tns with me, duly Proven on or before the day of such meeting, as aftertho 1st December, A. D., 1889, 1 shall proceed to distribute the said es- tate having regard only to such claims as I shall have notice of, and I will not bo respon- sible for the assets of the said .estate or any part thereof, to any person or persons whose clatDateclaims 9th Octobl shall S. have 9 n fled. IIianv Errnxm. 2t Trustee rTEVir G-OODS 11tOBT. MO ,RISOli INTERESTING Begs to announce that his Stock of Goods for the Fall and Winter Trade; as now cont- plate in every department, and is 'aeon Worthy of l rzsp6o om By the purchasing public, to whom he ex - testae a cordial invitation to call and exam- ine before staking their selections. Hie prices will bo found right in every line, In IeadY ana e Clothing some specialecial lines at exceedingly -low prides, such as t i%thns, ovelrenaty $4 I3o S' _Overcoats $a Y ells' rants *Lau Call and exatnino. Nr trouble to chow Goods. Highest prices paid for, Perm Produce, Ton't<ferge t the Stores Marshall's w 11001,oppp .l ao�d eby boou1b dieh 1141% I,. THE NG BROS. :.L These men -will treat you fair and square, Whene'er you come to buy ; They'll give you bargains rich and rare, Just give these men a try. We may not have the biggest store On earth ; but write it down, In bargains we will give you more Than any store in town. STOOK THE S'l DRY GOODS 1�3�1i�.Ji Our stock is fine, and large, and new, In every line complete ; It just the stock; my friend, if you VV ant goods that can't be beat. ` i THE QUALITY THE BEST:For quality we rank Al, In styles and prices, too ; And better bargains there are none Than those we offer you. T H'I :PRICE THE LOWEST Although our quality's so high, We want you all to know Ours is the cheapest place to buy ; Dur price is always low. If you are wise, you'll come to -day, While bargains still abound ; There's bargains for you, anyway When'er you come around. Butter and eggs taken in exchange, 18c. for eggs and 16c. for butter. CARLLIN G BROS. EXETER PHOTO STUDIO Why is it that in other towns and surrounding country speak so highlyof the Photggraphs that are taken in. Choy p , Exeter. And how, is it that there are so many Pbot'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. S4 and $5 per doz., while tbey get them at Senior's for q$3. A rULL sac 1.i Thi Largest YOUNG & KERR Have their Hardware and Tinware : Store full of the various staple articles, You can buy your Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Oils. Machine Oils, Castor Oil, Wire, Glass, and Baby Carriages es e homL er ' this section. � re else in from us than an f anywhere A call will convince yott of this fact. 'NAILS Srates. N�.I%i� at the lowest la s Sewing Machine Needles &o, at the:closest, bargains. We sell cheap and take a pride in letting our cus- tomers know of ft. Lawrence's Spectacles, &c. YOU1I KERR, Crediton, Juno 1701,1880. A COOK V300IK FREE By mho to ani lady sending iie'her nasi`o(tice S' 4res8l Wel(si IoRards n �a Go,r MCnftealy THE BEST, TRE NICEST, THE _SWEiTEST. —Assortment of— Cok .fecti ser TAT TOWN. JUS'' IN, &1 PRS. Away down ill Prioe. C't ' -J i Bread, Enna,'Oakes, and all kinds of Past ry, still take the lead. Headquarters for Oonfe. ctiou ery at +NpLICA S �A� E. � rbsl 1 MAIN -ST.. PEXETp31I BREA D 'M A K ER S NEVE PAPS 70 CIV I .., 'FOR BALE:. at,r. DEAL OM I,.