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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-2-20, Page 8INSURANCE. 11451E8i..LLIGl',A ?, T F011 TUIF. A.`f'Ft E eO7a,- k'.atiY or 7'oreu:o also ; for .pM1OENIX PliiF fitettneataeti t'oae .li-.Nof l,olldon; Englerid, the Ita.Ta.ALA-N. LQM'. -, of on- treal acd tte° t)N'r.0 7:ta #r EUS," Lit; el :1S:317.I4 U•S.et t1a rooertablas.ed every yesrrafter . r1 yea $1B,f27,A(W. BOnuaCF • " To Ow. Patrons, A pertinent piece of advice in the c"lurnas of r late Trade Journal ran thus : i'owever bard you uaay have worl;ea due tee 1SS9, resolve to do at least a little letter ..larionte 1590. It ie nota iiitfiault A tiefeetive chimney in",tlee Principal's nastier to sue where better and more work room of the public sehools, caused eon arae;ht hero been done if one care to srruti• ! sidereble "smoking" on Friday. su "xi sely, even thou ;h the vision be cle- itetaee au.i travesty too great to purchase nr ef epees. We have noticed a few r -Eats in oers ^lues an.l inspired by tee attere bit of adv ice resolved to adopt 3 f our rales for lee9 and f itbfully eattave it for at IQstt a reek. We are t i err; to p::t - sts .i; is the lest peesible r s uar+e to da every :■ai► and give every sheaf, drawer eel eorner the cleanness and neats,.ess of a. new pin. t)nr Beek, Ste - 'Veneer, Snea,ie-are alai Wrapping, gaper l x pertnuen s are in good shape and Ianev Canis is eve• reads to supply the deaniar,ls of • Messre. Snell Rene., intend opening a a1 e- -dill_, Partia:a, s:1 ether friendly gifts. • branch butcher shop in Crediton. Mr. Duns M T i ; , s oE Death ear Jobbing, and Re- I rho former earterer in this line having t t l s • n• s i. n.h , tneetit our beettf.:It giveae osis bush -wee. grottiest .e aer their past lib: rat sualrort, 1 There are about 5.060 people in this dao- . J. Clausct, nzianisrra, etch et whom wants different 51aite et., Exeter. weather. The weather is trying to please aa, rfr. . • then all, one by one. �T�p+ +e}��} Strang tl.hy to ,?sing su,:h a rushing :?T4J " =s'N"' R 1s7 ii i a,7.L O .•br°=tor-a at the Bankrupt 4tore and all •the other merchants squealing so loud The great t 30 days' auuihil- shut hard times. ttioa $ale is a decided i uceess nee TI:ILe will he pleased to pniblieh the natncy of ail afaitaars is lector or of thorn 3r the buyers. We Said titero . t lin ors+ away yiaitiag, if the pparties in• would oe ya crowd; there has ' teretted will leave tine item at this office. been more --1: regular S filll- • The other day. while riding nu r,. load of r, rtes. afr. ,lames Atkinson, by some means rG'.1le. Tile crowd is with us, fell off the !owl, curd striking the heavily, eeverely bruised and .the him• ground u4. We are going to keep e if. • ri ;nit on '.v hi lata great sale. ! Mr J. V ltms Lae nearly all the material t ala@ no mistake, Al!llllLt no en the f hie uew eta?set and re t leenee, and round •for the swill on ocommence r'd'tioat w.;• frra otic c^l•_'rali. n s .,s seen as the spring uv4 r tars' t ..out citta$ to ruse r3ir9 cgr:ur . - S. Ewald ld tt Co have rented a large 120/ACT anti we will do it, or, t.uealeg iii Windier and will commence ruse tlw t4roe:in i.lte attempt. tile` manufacture ,nf the typegrapfia. a new mates ue designed ria ado away With type- e are eompel➢cal to virtual- setting can news papers. ly give our goods :twat/ tp. get. ,, Thatluesti4,n isoften asl:esi tlo Brumptmn , niten.1 etepping in Exeter, in reply i! t (glib. Mee. tun t, say suck is our intention and Witlt t1 a w.lgo i tottery, begotten canis hope by fair Ile:tus and gaol honest goods 1,y feene t,d ut3 CrataNn, we have fired an vi uuscrit tlto tenders Patronage - an ll rnruinato aesailevio into every de.Friday was St. Valentine's Day, and but ge irtr,uen:cempletel} a,laliterstinig valuesand G for the previous announcement few people atau,flr feting mere, pu oit3.•e.tttz;reri to tine would bevelamwn it. Scarcely any of the four wiaasis. .Nat cail,l's play about this "hc:tutifonl" missives were this year sent. sale. Caadt we want, 'nett we will have no as friendly reinintiere, matter what the less. Ali our lane stockof beau- tifli1 Dress Goods have been reduced '? to 40 per cent, for this great annihilation sale. Buy your daces, now, the stock is still lar 1; .yes new, o ;es just o#°a�`.LTlster a4e re- afew sea1- iust Brevities, Spring lambs will be an early chop this year. No grass grows on the flout of the Big Bankrupt Store. Mr. John Drake, of Staffs, died the other d.:y . t'ause ; .. chronic stoma* trouble. The Big Bankrupt Store for Groceries' Cheap ! Cheap 1 Cheap t Found the cheapest spot ou earth; where? the Big Bankrupt Store. Tlie firemen's concert ou Friday evening protniees v; eta, and all should attend. Strayed or stolen The cold winter that the goose bone luau predicted. ,Overcoats for men and boys, your own prices, at the 13ag Bankrupt :store. Have you seen the new designs in spring and summer prints? If not call on Brampton Bros. No trouble to show goads. A few weeks ago eggs were selling at 22 coots per dozen. Now they are detente 12 cents. There has also been a drop in batter. 9 heavy down -fall of rain on Menday eveuiva rendered the roads in a muddy state. 1'revioueiy the reads had been fairly dry. The Exeter Grist thrid: Mr. Brown, the former miller has been left in charge of the Exeter Mill, and until further notice is prepared to do gristing and chopping as usual on the shortest notice, All orders left at the mill for flour, chop and offals, wi l be filled without delay, and delivered if desired. WM. BBOW E. The Credit system, 1t Merchants throughout the country are complaining loudly in regard to the alarming proportions which the credit system has assumed of late, and no won- der. No business man gives credit so indiscriminately as the average store- keeper. We think it is tune that some scheme was carried into effect that would crush this rotten system which is alike ruinous to the merchant and those to whom he gives credit. Worse than this is the fact that credit customers al- ways patronize the credit giving mer- chant when they are just out of change, while when the change is within them fists they cousider themselves justified ire removing their patronage to mer- chants, who can sell cheaper owing to cash accompanying the order. Thos is altogether wrong and should be stopped, Good Recommendations, At a meeting of the echoed Inspectors of Outtrio, held at Toronto on Friday, the following questions were discussed: "The question of the higher education of the farming community was discussed, and it was decided to ask the Minister Education to move in the matter. The section resolved that the county and township councils should annually levy and pay over for school purposes S100 for every teacher=, legally qualified, em- ployed ; that the presentrnunicipal grant be abolished, and that the Legislative grant to rural srrctious at least should be materially increased and distributed on the basis of satisfactory school accom- modation and equipment. The commit- tee on Compulsory Education recom- mended that the assessors should take the navies of all children, between the !, ages of 7 and 13, the same to be for- warded ton the publie school Inspector and justice of the peace, so Haat :a cenn- parisnn of this list with the schwa attendance might snow the number of children not attending school," BBrr.s, heads, letter heads, note heads, envelopes, etc., printed at TIM DUDSotilee in the latest etre. A tine stock to soled from ; prices love, Orders by mall will receive promptattentio.i. Tuesday was 1'auealke laay, and in cele- bration of the tradition. N. layer burden gave a Pancake patty at which tunny of his moat intimate friends were present. A very pleesant evening wase punt. A. glance in the old stand of James Pickard 'will convince th at, yet eei vent eye that something unusual is tf .uspiring at that the present proprietor 'fere determined to do business in spite of the hard times. Geo. Purvis, of Loniten, laud agent ef the Great Northern lI ilway, will be in this neigliborhoiy�; s lady. Mr. P. will nurehase 50W ' a a al it is possible that • ii' r e °I.1 t' I , this neighborhood. et housebold duties the in Crocker unconscious. •a eolar by w..y of a trap all.been' left open. Besides er injuries, she broke her all.been , wholesale stationers etc., issmed the handsomest cal - en this year. It is worthy parlor -since such an has become general - the firm. narked by a merchant of d'ts.s of dress goods the etre carries IS too fine a uvn this size. Well they might be at the prices that the old timers would ask fur similar goods, Lett at Bankrupt prices nothing is too good for the beauty of Exeter. We have received from Mr. J. T. Brown- lee, of Kankakee, Kate, formerly of Exeter, who is at present attending the New Orlean's Exposition, a small bunch of orange blossoms. Mr. B. says that every- thing is in full bloom in that country. He reports the floods as having been immense Hotel -keepers and others who require ice for cooling purposes in summer have at lea succeeded in `'laying in" a supply. The quality is not of the hest and the ice is only about six inches thick. The people ar perfectly satisfied, since their cjrances fo any a few weeks ago were meagre indeed. The funeral sermon of the late Mr. Jas Batadon, was preached on Sunday mornin last to a very large congregation, in th James -Street Methodist church'l.by th Rev. 13. Clement In the eveningethe Rev Mr. Fletcher of the Thames Road Presby terian church, delivered an eloquent and impressive sermon to a large audience. New Orleans, La., Feb.. 17. -Corbett, o San Francisco, bested Kilrain in six round to-nifht. Kilrain agreed tc knook Corbet out in six rounds for a purse of $3,500, o which $2 500 went to the winner. Corbet out -fought Kilrain at every point. Clear whipped Mike Smith in two rounds. Be zinah bested Johnson in four rounds. Sunday was a beautiful day and but fo the nakedness of the trees, would have bee quite summer-like. People took advantag of the nice weather and did considerabl walkingg and driving. The roads wer level and dry, as in summer,-the.enly ex ception being the absence of dust:'. to an extent-a>fd a drive was rendered fairl pleasant l At a meeting of the official Board of th Trivitt Memorial chut'oh,xnn.Monday eh. it was decided to proceed- `once with th erection of the new. res and schoo t ells arch Th inconnection with h hour e building it is estimated, will'cost in th neighborhood of 58,000. TteT 'chimes fo the church have been purchased ;and wi reach Exeter in April. When. 'Complete Exeter can boast of having one of,tbe'finea church properties in Ontario, the total cos of which will have been in the neighbo hood of $50,1;00, the greater part bein the donation of one individual, in th person of Thomas Trivitt, Esq., to who memory andliberality itwill be an everlet ing monument. `ard's Liniment is used by Physicians u'a t.,.e ;,us opened. You know what the quality is, if not try it. All groceries at sale prices for 86 days. J. A. STEWART, Bankrupt Stock Dealer. Exeter, 310 10 lbJ%nto il�'V a • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1890 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. A ice Present. A great many new names have been added to our list luting the last two orderingTHE bysubscribers weeks, TrtrFs 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 letter. Besides it brings the giver recollection each week. Rag carpet weaving done on shortest notice at the Exeter Woollen Mill. Tremendous excitement over the great annihilation sale now on at ;,the Big Bank rupt Store. Detective Graham, of London, was in -town on Monday and Tuesday.' We havn't .as yet heard details of his mission. Several of the local insurance managers Are in Toronto this week attending a general meeting of insurance men. The Big Bankrupt Store never *copies, never follows ; they are the recognised Headers. Our co -temporary deplores the loss of its dictionary. it was of the Phonetic Calibre, -re would imagine. Dont fail to attend Richard Pickard's Great Slaughter Sale. 25% discount on mantles for 30 days. Prof. Brush gave an exhibition of horse menahip in Exeter. on Saturday. He very effectually subdued a couple of obstinate And kicking horses. i ow is the time to get ready-made clotbthg cheap. Richard Pickard will sell his entire stock during the next 80 days regardless of cost. I lard and soft wood wanted in exchange for all wool horse blankets at the Exeter ooileu'Mill. telt tJrp tor r tcher's Castarlg,,, The Late h rra, Eneterbrootre. Died at the residence of her son-in-law Mr. Wen. Anning, Exeter, on Saturday morning Feb l,:tth, ISSU, lira Charlotte Easterbrooke, widow of the late James Easterbrooke, in the 12th year of her age. Deceased was born in Yorkshire England, and when quite young enure iuto tilis country with her parents. Immediately after her marriage which tool, place in 1S3i1, she with her hus- band, settled on a. farm in the township el Nassagaweya, where they remained for about thirty-four years, when they went to Toronto and lived for four years with their son-in•law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Atoning. Thence they moved to Exeter, where the remainder of her life was spent. As early as 1843 the united with the Methodist church of which she wa>a consistent member un- til her death. 14s long as alio was able she was Bonet:eel in her attondaneeupon puidi• worship, and was very regularly at class meetings and prayer meetings which she found to bo the means of grace. On account of the infirmity of age she was deprived for the last few years of these privileges but in the quiet of her home, which she seldom left, she maintained her peace with God. At a ripe age she passed peacefully to the better world, being preceded by her husband, two sons and a daughter, and leaving behind one danghter to mourn, but not as without hope. CREAT SLAUGHTEEirps;...rorn.sp.rr,.)0)#Ts. SAI, RICHARD Al FIE�J We are determined to reduce our stock, a td this is the way we intended—mg it :: e 75 Ladies' fine Beaver tuali,)n •. . e% x''.50 w? „vit., Ladies' beautiful satin-lin.16.00 " ., .12.50 " Beaver 1.lst ee, lira •r= si'• s, regidar:price-$1,5.54:Ior 12.75 Misses Tweed Blsl',fi ;,t .,�' « _'... - pas, $.?5 4,75 Misses long fur b • ,,»k a a4r 50 "en's Biberman bee :e1 'llsY..f.'. r • 16.00 "a, Persia lamb c . �_' •-.," 3,25 6' fine cloth wer •alae, w.. `• `t a•'._ a ..-. 3.75 tt heavy six and drawn rs 8 :.� 19 Boys ready ii a, suit k r .,.5- X,SG Black Cashmeres for 260 ,, . - xi• • • Is y ;, 12c., and up i eras tt Flannels 10e. inc., 15a ''i!.•» rens ±�,� x Se.x 2c., r > 9 x r -•;^.• :,••. r.:a... ,Su•r.«.nw. �+r^." & Feao ^".C,otto s 3C.per yard. ld s° cloves iw.. - .:Y,.• 1'9•ar 1'y'`., >i; y Ladies' and Cha ren r3.. - .. „ ,., .. vr• .'�. ,2ii .cr,raets Mr t''50., Ladies' fine cloth walking Jackets } , r,price $3.75, for "'• All 4''001 Blankets $2.75 per pair. Also special values in Teas and all lei_. , leas et cost, and, goods are sure to go uletic, at shave Macs- slue early during sale and occur()barga',na. Personals, Miss Susie Weokes Ieaves to -day for Norwich to take charge of the Millinery business of W. E. ceeessman,-Mr. Jas. Acheson has take- his old post at the Central, as bar -tender, -Mr. J. J. Pick- ard has accepted a position with his brother in Seaforth, and will possibly move his family to that place in the course of a few weeks .-We are sorry to announce the seriou.illness of Mr. Wm Harding ; he is suffering the subsequent effects of the grippe. -Mr. E. Harwood left on Monday for Toronto, in which city he has prooured a lucrative position in a grocery store. A social dance was held at Mr. Isaac's in Stephen township, on Tuesday evg., a number of Exeterites attending. -Mr. Tapp of Virden, Man., who has been visiting friends in this neighborhood for some time ivill return to his adopted home in a -feet days. Mr. Tapp has many friends'he.bout. -A. Bishop, Esq.,M. P. 1?., visited home on Sunday. -T. ';,Coughlin, Esq., I - '1 M. P. also spent w�ithhis Sunday fame y. -Rev. B. Clement has partly recovered from his serious attack o . the grip. - Judge Doyle held Diva on Courts in this neighborhood on Mq day, Tuesday, and Wednesday. -Mr. Fred'k Godbolt has returned to California. -Mr. Jos. Bawden, a former employee of this office is visiting his parents here at present.- Miss Levett has returned to London, after a two weeks' visit with friends in Exeter. -Mrs. Welsh, and herdaughter, Mrs. W. G. Bissett, left yesterday for Kalamazoo, Mich. Follow the crowd o the great annihila- tion tale now on at the Big Bankrupt Store, According to advt in another column a meeting of the South Huron Farmers' Institute will be held in Varna on Friday and Saturday, March 7th and 8th. A man named Smith at London - last night killed his wife with a poker. The murder is similar to that for which Kane was hanged last st'eek. Boots, . ho and Crocker at oix own. 0o s, S es y § r prices during the Big sale at Richard Fickard's: A young pian named Percival . in the post office at 'Condon, was detected ab- stracting money from non -registered letters. He at once skipped to the States. People should register large amounts of money and when small sums are sent it is better' to use the medium of a post office order. On every Tuesday, until further notice, colonist trains will be run along this ` line for the North-West. Particulars and all information che€rfully given by CArT. GEo.KEMP, Town Ticket Agent, G T R. The lVlolsons rank n ,z. (QUARTERED RV ra. srlaalF ar.e5s ) Paid upQsante] ,., ... :3'dCt09,00 liest Fund ,.. ,., ,.. 7,c0a,a3 Bead F. W0LFI~RSTA\ T liErPas1.EAq., WACIZS 20bootie bofaces inmevote futon . Asenele in the Dend nion ,[r.8,A,and Swope. Exeter Branatl, Open every lawful day, frons l0 a,m.t S. p. m S .TirRDAT8,l0 a.m-to 1 p.m. 4 Per °out. per annum allowedfor money on Deposit Reeetpts R, 31. , ,RC7:IER Manager. e -q �Q-- Goldsmith 1. Haji! —it'o r.-2-olt'nutiee �rATCHES,- CLOCKS.- JEWELRY, - SILVE1tWAR13,- -AND SPECTACLES UNEQUALLED VALUE. pai`Personalattention given to- repels! rig of watches, clocks andjewelry: C. REICHENBACH Opposite Post Office, mitiv EILL ...... Additional locals on Iating°. Read Richard Pickard's change of advt. Rubbers and overshoes must be cleared out at the Big Bankrupt Store just sco the values. "Gcordfo" the hatter was in town dor. ing the forepart of the week and did quite a lively trade in renewing "old christles." He also consumed the usual amount of whisk. A. teleeygram was received on Saturday, by Mr Wra Eamon, announcing the death of Mrs Ann Ching, wife of Mr Richard Fauson, who is lying ill hi Exeter, which occurred on Saturday, at Bayfield.. Dress goods of all description are being slaughtered in order to make room for spring goods at Friehard Pickard's. On Monday Mr. Wm. Harvey of the Thames Road, hauled to Exeter at one load, 125 bushels of barley. This is considered a remarkably good loaf -being three tons. Whilst driving down Main St., on Sun- day, Mr. Gregory Toni met with a mishap by means of the axle of his buggy breaking thus allowing the body of the buggy to fall to the ground. The horse was staid and no further damage was done. If you want the newest and latest styles' in dress goods you must go to the Big Bankrupt Store. The weather probabilities, published in the daily press, and which were looked upon as a medium of correct fore.shadowing. of the weather, have lost their usefulness, they having during the past winter invari- ably foretold what world result directly opposite. At the annual meeting of the Guild of the Trivitt Memorial ohurch, the other evening, the following officers were elected :-President, Mrs. A. Q. Bobier ; vice Presidents, Mrs. Gidley, Mrs. Fair- bairn and Miss Iyndman : Sec-Treas•,Mrs. R. H. Collins. Mr. Chas. Eacrett announces an auction sale of harness, boots and shoes, and every thing in stock which embraces articles usually kept in a first class harness shop, for Wednesday, February 26th. This will afford a grand opportunity for those wish - le in this line to buy at 1 in articles h t ow , g Y prices. " One of the old residents of Exeter, in the person of Mr John Piper died at his residence on Andrew at., on Tuesday at the ago of 50 years. Mr Piper had been in failing health for some years, an late; H ly was on the charity of the tow . e was a native of Devonshire, Englan , and emigrated to Exeter eight or ten yeas ago. He leaves a wife and 8 children. On Monday evening thieves entered Mr. J. J. Pickard's stable and stole several of his moat valuable fowls There is strong suspicion as to the guilty parties, and an effort will be made to establish the clue. Other persons lost a few, birds the. same evg. This sort, of work has been going on for some time, in Exeter and it is quite necessary that the council shall offer a re- ward for the apprehension of some of the culprits. Such procedure though not resulting in a conviction, might work as an intimidation. Our representative while in London the other day was shown through the immense brewery 9f Mr. John Labatt, by the affable' proprietor, in person. It is one of the largest establishments on the continent and Mr. Labatt employes none but thoroughly competent brewers, which fact is the secret of Labatt's ales and porters being of the purest, and best brewed. ' Mr. La- batt makes an article which has; long ago been proven to contain more anbstanoe than any other sample'; and : his object has always been to satisfy his, customers even though he may not realize as do those who make a: lighter and cheaper article. : Bead some. of the testimonials in another column. Johnny (Jake on exhibition at G, A aletroninx's on. Saturday. 3o try a piece. to BU& PQISON ! To_kill „that dace* fu HU U Take equal parts TRUTad and apply as oft old bug and ssary 2 Fj �. ► `` always on tap at our stor HONESTY PRICES Ts our ausw'er to the ry of Cheaper than the the Cheapest. Cheaper than anyone else can sell, BELOW COST, and all the other pall - parroting of HUMBIJGERY. Truthful statements are our answers to the PUFFERY and QUACKERY Rr Extravagant Sta# is • That stop at nothing to sell a bill of goods or HUMBUG a buyer..- - HONEST GOODS, HONEST PRICES, HONEST FACTS. Are what you will find at CARLING BROS. EXETER PHOTO STUDIO 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 dif'fereni 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 in the city ; and their prices are $4 and $5 per doz., while they get them at Senior's for $3. TEACHER WANTED. Male or Female -holding third class Certificate -for S.S. No.13,Lak©a Road,Stephen. Duties to commence at once. Apply, stating salary, to SArr'L STANLAxE, Jan. 23rd, 1890-2t. Hay P. 0. XTOTIOE. 1111 Any persons indebted to the late Richard Wadden ef the Township of Usberne,farmer, deoaased, or holding any property or securities belonging to him, are required to forthwith pay or deliver the same to his wife, the adminissra• trix of his Estate and Effects. And any pexson withholding payment or delivery of any documents after this notioe, will be proceeded against according to law. ELLIOT & ELLIo., Solicitors for the Administratrix. • Emma Wadies Exeter. Jan. 27th,1890-3t, Eyes Tested FREE —BY -- A. S MD-RRAY, Practical Optician, Graduate 11-Y.G e Opti 1c School Eyes tested ; defootive sight restoredby the aid of fine.glasses. Large assortment of the finestglasses on hand. A eallsolicited, S. MVRRAY, 160 3DVNDAs-ST London, AL NEws Wofhallbeh¢ ppJ ,1 to ret OC Tho Ncn:ail Roller MILLS Now IN FULL OPERATION GRISTING AND CHOPPING C SHORTBST•NOTICE.' The beet grades of Roller flonr. wholesale and retail. SHORTS, BRAN AND ALL KINDS OF FEED ALWAYS ON HAND Cook & Reith, Props. Bewail Oct. 151h 1889 SALE REGI [STER, Senna ay, Feb; 22 -Valuable Farm Pro- perty of the estate of the . late Ann Cottle, lot 17, con 8, Usborne, at the Central hotel Exeter Sale at one o'clock Jae Oke, and Minard's Liniment curesGargot in. Cows. p • isilve at all tinteittrom any part of the County, items lo:wall;ws,sucTa ds ac- idents,or 0n ntcesipincident what- eser,fr0,i moty ofoespicribersor,.ead- ersgerner;c7yfor tlse.plsrpoae of pt a:ion . r �� Ohli'eti try forPitctcer's Castorla ii`