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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-12-19, Page 8Absolutely Pure, • -- Brevities, \ For the cheepese geoeeriee in Owe you must go to the Rig Bank.rupt Store. ELI, eampion of Goderiehe. lute been ap, peeltee a Q. C. by the Deminitee Govern •nleSieltv'end hones hllerere were in town on Sitteueley, and purchaved a large nutnber of horses. A hen belonging to Mr flegh Thompson, of 13her, reeently laid an egg svideli weigbs a little over 4i ounees. The Lope Orange Lodge of Smith Heron will celebrate leth July next, by lsolding a denmeetrittion at Olintou. Solmol opeeed on Teesday, and the at tendance was good, The newly engaged teachers took their respeotive charges. Don't forget the big Overcoat sale now op at the Big Boatel upt Store. 50 per cent off all Overcoats for 35 days. A couple of looel horsemen have been fined for fast drivieg ou Main st. They were exhibiting the speed of their horses, A lovely lot of Dress Goode and Satin Merves to be secrificed dining Januery at the Big Bankrupt etore The other Jay Mr Wm Sanders of lot 16, con. Se Stepheu, lied a hog lie which teraed the scale at 700 lbs, This is sup - to have been the lergest hoe ie. the coeuty, As to the number of liars in town the defeated catieidates ereceoe" them by the number of votee received awl the number promisee. in the eases of setne of the candidates the number of falsifiers are very plentiful. A small mau, a mean man, smaller than an ordinary hay seed, ad meinier thaa buck wheat straw is the man that wilt wear a borrowed overcoat when hO ean get a $7. one for s3.75 at the Big Beekrupt Thespoweer neyeeva.ries A 'marvel otpur otnical sheathe ordiestery kinee end. ceunot be sold in eo nip e ti ti on wi th th e ma1ttder of ow test, short weight, alum orplioeplutte, P011.40V5.S01d0111), tfl 08,1/11.-:11Q1CA,L, BA.K. NG POWD slit CO „ton Walletreet N,Y. ty, strength and wholesoni'euess, More eo INSURANCE. -174` RNEST ELLIOT, AGENT FOR TIIE wBSTE.BN ASSURANCE COM PANT of Toronto; oleo for the TIICENIK SIRE tisiStiliANCH COMPANT,-ot London; Husland,the ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon- treal, teed the BRITISH EMPIRBLIVB AS- RAN0T, 0 aeresselY, of ,ondou. PIngland, 450,10W:10d iset. A.set s over $5,00o,00o, claims 41. ud boouses )aid, over v.0,000.000 Setteth UUrOleaMt119ntliS:terial eksigeeie A. meeting Of the Seelte EUVOn Minieterial Association wee held. in the vestry of the Main 'Area 1VIethod1st elleeeh, Eeeter, on Moudey of thie week. Rev. Mr, Staebler of Orediton, read, a paper in reply to Rev. Cenort Taylorpamphlet on the "Fitilure of 1Veie3ion8," The paper was well proper, od, and the reply elite and exhaustive, followed by adereeees from all the min- isters present. outlines of sermons preached oti the previous Sebbath were given by. Revs F1etcher2 Martin, Cle- tnent slid Fear. After a criticieen of the, the meeting adjourned, all feeline that the day had been profitably tired'. Per setting. Mr. P. Bawden, druggiet of Ridge-. town, spent New Year's Day withehia parents in Exeter. Mr. Bawden reports trade in his line as being goo& -Mr. and Mrs. John Puke of Chicago, who have been visiting friends in Exeter for some time, returned home on Monday, -Miss Hawkey of Parkhill, is visiting at elr. Brewerls.-111r A A. 0. Deeoven of Toronto, and Mr. Brewer of Clinton attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Trivitt last week.- Mr. T. A. McConnell of London, pent a few days of last week with friend$ in town.- Mr. • John T. Westoott left on Monday to at- tend the Military School at London. - Master Hervey Porter of St. Thomas, visited friends in Exeter last week. lie returned home on Monday. --Several of Exeter's citizens visited London this week to hear the renowned Evangelist, Dwight L. Moody. --111r, John Reddy To the Public and Sabbath School Teachers, Officers and Trustees of South IIvi'wi • Perth. and Middle:ex Anothei holiday seasen i rapidly ap- proaching and the thought of many of you has been busy in regard. to Public nee Sabbath school entertainments atie in try- ing to solve the questions "what to do," "where to go" to provide for the greatest pleasure of the children under our care. The first question we 5.. E.. propose to auswer, the seccincl we modestly feel assur el is one to which an answer is justly ex.- pected of 11S and that our reply to will be but in good ordere leer over twenty years our tiouse has ,beirt e, depot for holiday supplies. That tsvessty years has givenus much varied mud valuable experience, and with thoughts and energies still directed fa the some purpose, our house should at least be entitled to it due share of enquiry. This season we will show a very large stock bought with much care mid embracing ahnost everything saleable which can pro- perly be embraced in a Book, Stationery and Fancy Goods business. We respect- fully invite a call after the first of Decem- ber and will clo much to make the visit pleasant and profitable to yen. J. Gnico. Englith, German and American Pitney goods House, Exeter, Ontario. J.Fyy.L.L.tas,s.stax._ Store A mill-wright was in town the other day tatting tbe different dimensions of the Pickard mill for the purpose of furnishing an estimate of the cost of a ro Iler process system. It is expected thatere long the mill will nuclergo the necessary remodel- ling. The farms near Dashwood recently se,l wider mortgage, brought tow pi ices. The one hundred acre farm, being lot 24, lake roadeast cone essiou, was sold to John Northcott ot flay, for $3,000 ; and the 150 aore farm, being lot 9.7, ltke road, east concession, was sold to Robert Campbell for $6,000. The weather we are having at the pre- sent time is something wonderful. The nights are so wa.rrn that the windows can he left open, and bet very littIe.fire is re - quit ed, ,eufficient merely to check any dampness. The grass is quite greets. On Sundae a north-west wind prevailed and instead Of being stiff and cold wee as mild and warm as in June. Such weather is not excelled m any country. Mr. Wm. Fanson of Thornberry, for- merly of Exeter, has left at this office a sainple of two-roweclbarley which he grew on his eaten:lieu, merely as a test. The sample is the hest eser shown in Exeter, is large, clea.n and weighs about 56 lbs to the bushel. Our farmer friends can see the sample by calling at the office. it is conceded that barley of this sample win bring aboat 50 cents per bus., while the barleygrown in this neighborhood sells for 36cts. Den't forget that during January you eau get all k bids of Overshoes and Rebbers for nearly half price at the Big Benkrupt Store. The outlook for an ice erop this year is decidedly blee up to the present. The ninth of Jenuary is here, and not an inch of ice has yet formed on pond or river in this locality. The ground may harden for a day or so giving rise to cheerful expec- tation equo:lly to farmers, merchants and ice dealers, to be succeeded by it day of rain end drizzle, such as that of the past few clays, with • corresporgling de- pression. If this condition keeps on, ice will be at it premium next summer. The following is a parallel case with the Kernick vsPriscator's horse case, • winch OGAL, EIVS.--WeV halt behappy to re - .sive atoll times, from any part of the County, items of local news, such as ac- dents,or anis Interesting incident what- lief:from-sow of our subscribers or read- ers enerallyfer the ou7pose of public atiort,. - %Ito extttv Vforso. **THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1890 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Good Bargains can now bo had in Boots, Shoes and Harness at 0 Ea.cretes as he is selling oheaper than ever in order to eleer out the stock as soon as possible. Don't Lail to call anl see him before purchasing elsewhere. A Nice PreSant, greaemany neve names have been added to our list during the litst two weeks, by subscribers ordering TriS Tnos to be sent to distant friends or relatives. What more suitable present could be made, than a paper with all the local happenings which can never be contained in a happenings, Besides it brings the giver recollection each week. Checker 'watch. On Friday nighe a checker =toll was idayed. by members of the Exeter checker team, captained by Mr. W. Levett and Mr. R. Terry. The gale was keenly contested, Mr. Levett's side -winning by two games, as follows :- L. 'Hardy 3 R. Terry 2 C. Brouby 2 IT. Otte 3 W. Lovett 3 R. Lang 3 A. Walters 4 F. Collins 2 UL Brandon is visiting friends in this • neighborhood; -Mr. E. Gregg, who has been vending his Xmas holidays with triends in town, returned to Toronto on Monday, to resume his studies at McMaster Hall. -Miss Anna Stewart is the guest of her brother J. A. Stewart. -Mrs. Allan, who has been visiting friends in town for some time, left for her home in Michigan ea Monday . Master Homer Russell obtained the highest marks of any candidate in the county at the recent entrance examine - tions, viz., 556 Much credit is due the teacher, Mr. W. H. Johnsonof S.S. No, 2, Hay, as well as the scholar.--/VIrs. Monteith, injured by a runaway acci- dent, since our last issue, is improving nicely. - Mayor Clarke was i•e-elected in Toronto by, a majority of 1901. A feertel fall. All kinds of Overcoats sold at 50 per cent below regular prices at the Big Bankrupt Store. Remembe the great 15 clay sale now on at Richard Pickard. Read eiarling Bros. advt. They are having a 15 days' sale before stock taking A contingent from the Exeter Court 0 0 F attendedethe concert gisen by their bretbrenenHetteall on Tuesday evening. 1VerWill Derepety of 'Torento, a former tyPo en -the. Tiense is visiting friends in s was recently seteed by the plaintiff pay- iug all costse---"J edge MacDougall pre. sided at the York County Court Thursday, and tried the case of W. H. East against John Bellamy. The plaintiff brought action to recover $147. the price of it horse bougbt from the defendant, who, it is alleged, guaranteed it was sound, but afterwards the plaintiff discovered that the animal had a malformation of the hoof. The action was disinissee with costs." • Wonderful, during all of January you can get any kind of ordered. clothing 50 pet centbelow regular prices at the leig Bankrupt Store, is meeting of the South Heron Farmers' Institute will be held at Hensel' on Mon - ^lay, 2.0th inst. There will likely be it good attendance. These Matitutes have been of. immense benefit to the farmers in giving them opporturities for meeting and dis- cussing their mutual intesests. The de- bates carried on and resolutioes adopted at these meetings furnish a valuable indi- cation of the tendency of thought in the rni al constituencies, make known the feel- ings of the egrieulturel class, and are an educating influence of great value to the general public as well as to the farmers themselves. All furs and wool goods must be cleared out during January at the Big Bankrupt ICHARD In PICKARWS .Black and Colored Dress Goods. Blaek and Colored Silks and Satin Marvs. • IVIantlings, Uisters, Dolmaus, and Jackets, gen's and Boys Overcoats and Suits, • Men's Fur Coats, Caps and Gloves, Men's Wool Under -shirts and Drawers. Mon's Felt Boots, Rubbers, Over -shoes, Etc. Ladies' Fur Coats, Muffs and Long Boas.' fact everything will be sold at prices which will ensure a speedy clearance, RIGF-TARD PICKARD. sr-eesree-see.ee.sn-sees-----eeee-e*e-s— •-es-ee-seer-_,-------------e-e—____.._e --se,_-•-e..7---essess-------------------,--'_________---,....... Our Library, BEFORETAKING To the natal' of the Nseter Tinos. . . ST 0 Capt. Kemp s g . He says the room should be twice as large, or two rooms would answer the purpose better. A piece evbere young people could • In order to spend their evenings p'easantly ancl pro- • • i remblieg aboue the want-del:ewe in the Meehenics' Institute. reduCe our winter Stock to the so :that it can: be moreeasily handled' We offer mar.....Pwrammaxecoacausassa.afixesou.orcT, fitably is what is needed, and it is not itf- lowest hunt forded by the crampid up place ueec preaent, Games of chess. checkers, and other games of skill could be introduced in which the ladies could take part . Per- haps our new coeneil Will help to solve the difficulty. Yours truly REArren. -The carrier desires to thank the many townpatrons of the TIMES for their liberal gifts on the occasion of the customary New Yeae's greeting. Messrs. Happel & Cleghorn of Zurich, are offerincea discount of 10 and 20 per cent. for cash during Jannary. Read advt. Another of the pioneer settlers in the persou of Grace Oudmore,-reliet of the late Satnuel Cuclmore, died on Senday las at the age of 78 years. Richard Pickard is selling out his entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Crockery. Special bargains for the next 15 days. The interests of Exeter this year are to looked after by an almost new council board whose aim, they claim, is progress, and progress alone. It has been ludi- crously remarked that buds of prosperity have already developed at the town hall. The best and largest stook of Ready. made clothing in the country is at Spank: man's Boot and Shoe Store (Exeter) and to be cleared off at once at less than Bankrupt To the Editor of tee Exeter Deer Sir, -1 wish to make a few re- marks in regard to qr. Mask .lark, As I walked past his esidence last week I noticed that nearly evety pane of glass on the north side of his house had been smashed by some boys, and also the front window had suffered ie the same way. Now, whv is such conduct tolerated? Where is detective Gill that he does not put a stop to such contemptable practices? This kind of thing has been going on all winter, and not the least notice taken of it by the authorities. Pet haps Mr. Ciark is not the most desirable chin') that coule be wished, but that is ro reason why he should be made the victim of the dirty tricks which destroy his property and en- danger his life. Yours truly, CmzeN. The Toronto Empire of last Saturday contained the following t --"Mr. W. Webb ofi Leaden, public prosecutor for the Ontario College of Physicians and Sur- geons, arrived in Brantford to -day, and entered it charge against W. 8 Leys, one of the members of Dr. Clayton's specialist staff, for using the letters MD after his name when not so entitled. ;The accused pleaded guilty, and was fined $10 and costs." it is 110W in order for Chief Gill to show how it was that the Diamond OU doctor was fined $50, and it be the least possible fine that could be imposed on him in the face of theabove case. VALStiTnin MIIG(MIS The Ohautaquua Concert Co. -- There was a good attendance at the Grand Opera House on Vriday evening, when the celebrated Chautanqua Concert Co. gave one of their admirable concerts. There was not a weak member ihi the twelve musicians who eomprised the or- chestra and a number of -them, notably Messrs Karl Schmidt, Herbert Lyde, and Signor Napolitans proved to be expert pro. fessionals. The singing of Mrs. Murray Dickson was also a feature, and was much appreciated by the large aedience. Will E. Ramsay, the comique of the comnany was very funny, and in "I'm so shy," and e The Countryman" brought down the house. In his recalls "I was in it," and "Where did you. get that hat," roused the risibles of the most sedate and canted laughterindiseribable. Miss MacGillivray the eloeutionist is a winsotne little body and scored a success on the occasion in "Mary's Night Ride," "Edithancl Brother Jack" and "Windt." Mr. Arthur Depew, the orchestra leader although only twenty years old, proved to be an aceoinplished leader and pianist and Ma. J. M. Depew by the bringing out of such a company eholved that he thoroughly appreciated the the requirements of the public for an even- ing's entertainment. -Huron Signal, Dec 13th, 1889. - • Will be in Exeter on 24th under the auspices of Sous of England. DIED. " Coox -In 131a,uehard, near Whaleu, on Jan 1st', Frederick, son of George and Rachel Cook, aged 25 years, 11 mos. 12 10 -T. P. el, B. A, Social.. A. Social imder the auspices of the Young People's Christian Endeavor So- ciety of the 4Jame$ street Methodist Church was held on New Year's even- ing, The attendance was very large, while the pi ogram was one of the best over given in Exeter. The rev. Mr. Wilson gave &splendid address, eariongst other thingg touthing on the workings and advantages of the Society . The harmonica, bstnd also took pert, and ren- dered geveral selections in a pleasine ,tyle. The tebles groaned under the • heavy load or good. thitegs providesi by friends of the Associetion. In all it 1110St pleagant evening wa$ erent. The proceeds araeunted to $44, ff you need. a Suit or Overcoat, call at Speckmaree Boot and Shoe Store, and be- eped his stools as be 15 bound to lear them off at °nee. The hotels were closed on Monday,in compliance with the kw, which requiree on election days no ligeor ghee be gold from 9 ceolock it. m WWI next day. Read the new atlVtof elegant. 'Farmer Bros, They keep it choice and fresh groceiy etock ; as also in their liquor department ean be found the eery best winte and other liquore. Aby of our sebseribets 'wile have renew- ed. Mid, paid a year in advance, ard who desire a copy of Dr. Kendal's treatise oix the horae can heve one by ealling at Tine% offiee ; or orte will be rniriled On receipt of t stamp, Store. A correspondeut writes .-"Miss Skin- ner of Park Hill, left the other everilug for Chicago, amidst the congratulations of friends, This is one of the results of judicions advertising in it newspaper. A. few months ago, a gentleman in Kansas City advertised in it paper for a wife and met with a -reply, meld as far as letter writing was concerned, all was lovely. The gentleman visited Pare Hill, and after skirmishing around for a week failed in his object and left for his home,ss A few weeks ago matters matrimonial - me re, •e reed, with the reselt that the couple are to be married in Chicago this week. If there are any old maids in Canada that story should point a moral for them l" During January there will be a tree mendorts elaughter sale at the Big 13enk- rept Store, All wniter goods will be re- duced 95 to 50 per cent. F C. Rogers, general merehant and salt miner, BrusSeIs, hats assigned to Geo. Berrill ef john Berrill & Co., wholesale dry goods, loodon. This will be one of the heaviecit failures that Weetere °uteri() has etperienced for it long time, it being a parallel case to that �f James Pieka,td of Exeter. Like the letter, Roger§ was virtuelly the baker of the ferinem of the serrounding conetry,. who entrusted hitt with their savirgs to invest, Ile has been in bitaineas in Brussels for many years and earried on one of the largest general storee bit tht country and had eleveys been thought to be in it good condition financiae- ly, The liabilities ate not yet known, but Will foot up to about $75,000, The chief trade ereditora will be Berrill 84 Co., ol Londen, entaa meet, (ioneetly of London) hag .„ „ opened tip s ])es t and mantle making establiehreeet over Mr. Richard Pieliatclei gtore end be prepared to exectite prices. A memorial sermon was preached iseehe Trivitt Manorial church on Tuesday last by Bishop Baldwin of London, on the death of the late Mrs Trivia. The church was draped in memory of the deeeased, and the choir discoursed appropriate hymns. The chnrch was filled to the doors Among the resolations adopted by the Illieois State Grange is one in favor of taking it complete account of the mortgage indebtedness of the country in the census ground sorely between the low prices of produce and the heavy rates of interest on their borrowings. smo worth of Ladies' and Chili:lien's Mantles to be cleared regardless of cost during the next 15 days at Rialia,rd Pick. ard's. The $25,000 bonus proposed for Doher- ty de Co, ot Clinton, was defeated in Lon. don. The vote for it being 1193, against 737. being a nominal majority of 456. But it requires a two -third vote of all eligible and the vote was nearly 100 less than two- thirds of that polled, or probably 500 less than the requisite number. Last year there were 262 persons killed at railroad crossings in the city of Chicago. No money value eanimeasure that loss; no expense -that the roads cordd be put to separate the crossings would mike good to the community, Fur Goods of all descriptions at your own prices for 15 days at Rich. Pickard's. Iminense bargains in Men's and Bove Overcoats end Suits at Richard Pickard's for 15 days. About four o'clock on Monday morning the barn and driving shed. of Mr. Thomas Hays of Devizes, township of Niegouri, were destroyed by an ince:edifier fire. Li the barn and hed were five head of cattle, and it few pigs which were suffocated. The farm implements ancl the season'crop of hay were consumed. The lost to Mr. Heys Will be heavy. There is no ctotbt as to the fire beitig the work of an incendiae, as no light had been used ebout the premises for many home previous. Bg— A DISCOUNT OF TEN NONE. THIS --Most merchants make a sale after stock taking to work off old calamity cateh pennies. • We make our sale before stock taking and offer T E PICK OF -OUR ENTIRE • WINTER STOCK!, PER CENT. This ordere id the latest styleg. Prieee moaer- ARRIE D. ..._- Oorealls-1VIeSnerinee-At 3Iippen, on the lst bast; by Bev. Samuel Aeheson, Mr. Wm. Collins of Stanley, to Miss lefargaret MoSherry of Hay. Meens-Sresee---At the residenee tlae bride's father, Wroxeter, on the 25th ult, by Bev. Thos. Dasidgon, Mr. Dave Myles, to Miss Allison Scott. Atonmeee-Weetecn.--A.t the reeldence of the bride's father, on thes10th ult., by the Rev. Mr Graham, Miss Maggie 8, Wall 0,, to Mr. Andrew Arehilarild, both of Tuckeremith. ininet G-DJOICtEt.-At Lite residerice of the bride s father, on the 24th ult., by the , 1107. Mr, Law of Belgrave Mr. 3, I. Clegg of Brandou, Man., to Miss Bella, dattgliter of Wm Tucker, Mule of Morns. Coot--Urstesne-At the residence of the bride's parent0, Enos A. Cook, of Yar- month Centre, to Charlotte Ann, daugh- ter of Mr. Geo Ilpshall, Wirithelsea, on the let inst., by the Bev D Steels, of Kitetton. leicarens--Ileisee-Ori the 2nd Mat. at the residence of the bride's mother, lisborne, by the Rev John Eenner, W Viekese to Margaret Hattie. 1406-Iteetsee.-At the residence of the Bev. 1). 'Petrie, tit. George Hogg to Lawrence's Spectacles, 86c bride'S fathet, on the lst best, by Lizzie, Only daiighter of John Ramsey. Esq., all Of West NisSouri. HaesoN-Buirin.--On the Boiling of the iug Without reserve at this special discount. FOR 15 DAYS offer holds good and no longer REMEIVIBER THIS. Our prices are as low if not lower than any others, and our discount of ten per cent. is equal to twenty offered. by two -profit stores. ELV3 ICCEST AIRCIAXIsT5 I Ever offered in our line will be naade during this Short Sale. Don't suppose that this is the old chestnut sale of the snap variety. • COME .L.ND SEE The genaine reductions and be convinced that we do all we claim.' Wishing you the compliments of the season. • CARLING BROS. EXETER P OTO Brusaela, Ian. 7 -The theatre atal bourse here were destroyed by fire this morning, Only the bare Walla of .the buildings remain, Fos a time it was thought the fire would destroy the block in which the theatre and bourse were located, bat the firemen eaved the Hotel Connell and other adjacent bnildinga and resoled the guests of the hotel. No one aci killed or iejured. All the elothing at Speckman'e 13oot and Shoe State is bate new, lf you need ste Oeercoet or Stilt call arid see them as be is tiellieg them less thee wholesale prices. Retbeinber the steed, Feeisoe's Block, Exeter. STUDIO Wh.y is it that in other towns and surrounding country they speak so higlaly: of the Photographs that are taken in Exeter. And how is it that there are so naany Phot's sent into the differeni cities of Ontario, from the Exeter Photo Grallery ? WHY? Because Senior's work is as good it not better than any of the leading Galleries ill the city ; and their prices are $4 and $5 per doz., while they get them at Senior's for $3. II TULL T11C, YOUNG & KERR Have their Hardware and Tinware Store full of the various staple articles, You can buy your Hardware, Tinwere, Paints, Oils, Machine Oils, Coster Oil, Wire, Clegg, and Baby. Carriages cheaper feorn us than anywhere else in thig section. -A call will convince you of this fact. NAILS at the lowest rates,. Sewing Machine Needles 66c, at the closest bargains. We sell cheap and take a pride in letting our cus— tomers know of it. Tho Illor let blot, by the Rev Delia A Moir, at the regieette of the bride's peeente, Geo 1 Blanehard. s 111 Hthation, Este, to Matilda L Brine, all of • t1110/A11 emotions, Mina, Giegswase, rut - ate. A goed fit guaranteed. Gry for Helier .1, Gaston& minetase Liniment cttres Gatget in Cows. dtwil for Pitclers astoris zat„o. sod by all dreggiate• Orediton, Jeue 17t1i, 1889c MILLS Now Ili FULL OPERATION -- GRISTING AND CHOPPING ON T. SHORTEST Nonou. The beet grebe of Roller fife); wholesale and retail. SHORTS, BRAN AND ALL KINDS OF FEED ALWAYS ON HAND COOk & Reith, PrOpS. ElenSall, Oct, 15t1i, 1889. .A.ist ,_.tairtzro EAVIdAlIbit IS A, CalatItt %let' 13:4 ithotenee, Steel, eatalsettliee Geo otelethitictleievileg tieittiiieett02 Detroit iiiisinoso 0 ifkrittustitArint CATAI00