HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-5-26, Page 811111,10111fgli Witill T.
11
11, r
Specials-sDraw a line from the Leke
Shore directly east to Klippen and then
by Way of Staffa and. Oromarty to VW -
futon anci Busselciale, then south. to
Kirkton, andWoodham then west again
to. Clandeboye and terminating by way
of MeGuire, Mount Carinel,Oorbett and
Greenway at Grand Bend you heve
the outside Boundary of the field which
Ti -IE MART
'41.1-1.S to Over with its goods and -ells
tomers. To setsare this 11rt), have to
keep a !arrassupply and eertainly are
net ftiiiiniin this respect: Our store
is literally crowded . with 'goods and
Holiday Stock ready for seekers of Hol-
iday Gifts.. Every desireable thing we
. eould think of has •beeu pleeed to meet
our 'customers wants and, no sr. We cor-
dially invite them and. their friends to
oalI and pas a Pleasanthalf hour in
looking through. We wish to make
our store worthy.of
Roth our Customers and Ourselves
and now with little fear ask for their
verdiet, • '
. .
alt1G-Cr,
THE MART. Entotew.
Thg Blairalt to
2..E=Rj
Wall Paper for Half Price.
.$21
7.4 1310 DROP
IN THE
MN of V1.111 Pop
AT THE
Big Eatlialgt Shiro,
AND
BIG SALES
Since we made the drop in
Peices.
.
I WALLPAPER
74 At Close Cut, yes
.-
+.
a Very Close Cut
4, PRICES.
Pect
g 1 OK FOR ilorphis.
OW YOlif JIiO
FOR
Buy your BUM:Kw eoats at J. 1-1
Grieves and keep dry,
White and Yellow corn for farmers
use at Cobblediels and Tolland's.
Mr. B, Anbry shipped 18 horSes frem
Laicals yesterday (Wednesday) to Mont
real.
Fier hats for Pienice and Excnrsions
hats for Holiday diversions, ko to J. II.
Grieves,
Farmers eall and get your ensilage
corn at Cobbledick end Tolland's hard-
ware store,
AS AN MD to internal remedies for skin'
diseases, Dr. Low's 6tilphar Soap prov0
very val nable.
Messrs. Bawden and Howard tia*e
completed the stonework of the Metho-
dist church at Ilderton. t
Will Tolland is having a commodio-
us stable and driving' house erecteeen
premises, Andrew stret.t. •,
The district meeting of the Rowel(
Tempters of Temperance will be held'
in Hensall on Julie 21st.
"MANY MEN, MANY MINDS," but all
men ancl all rainds agree as to the merits of
Burdock Pills, small and sugar-coated.
The prostration after the .(slip is en-
tirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It really does make the weak strong.
Grover, the youg son of Mr. George
Bissett, fell down a flight of stairs on
Saturday night last and dislocated his
arm.
All repairing in the tinware depart-
ment neatly executed by the workmen
of Cobbledick and Folland'e. Try us
and be convinced.
The ladies succeeded in obtaining
the sum of $18 from visitors to tee
bells in the tower of the Trieitt Meteor
41. ial church on Tuesday.
cc,
ree
-e-ee
lese_
led
1-d
to
et,
Feee,
ce
Wall Paper for Half Price.,
a% 4i. Stewart.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
•
• Personal Mention.
Ms S Millie Baker left on 'Thursday
last for Petrolia, Where she will remain
for some time.—Miss Florence Hicks
and her sister Pauline left for their
home. in Snowflake, Man, lait week.—
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Restler, of Cleveland
are the "muests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamei
Down.—Mr. Ed. Harwood, of Toronto,is
here on a short vacation.—Mr, Welling
• ton Clarke, of London, is at present vile
iting relatives and friends in town this
week.—Mr. Albert Snell, of St. Thomas,
spent the 24th here visiting his mother.
—Mr. Edward Sanders and Mr. John
Atkinson, of Clinton, visited • friends
andrelatiyes here on the 24th.—Mr.
George Hoskin, of St. 'Thomas, is visit.
• lag under the parental roof.—Mr. Al -
hart McCallum, of London, spent the
24th. in town visiting,—Mr. Thomas
Jr,, of Brucefield, was in town
spending the 24th.—Mr. R J. Brown,
and wife are visiting frieuds in town,'
Miss Mills, of Vassar, Mich is the guest
of Miss Bertha Willis, Exeter North.4
Mrs. Baxter, of Caledonia, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Lepard, ofStratford;:
are the guests of Mrs. John Whitlock.—
Mists Maude Jackell left on Wednesday
morning for Sarnia where she intends
remaining for a short time.—Mrs. ILL.
Billings, of Brantforcles visiting frieeds
in town.—Mr. H. B. Abbott, Dentist, is
the guest of B. S. O'Neil.—Mr. • Charles
Knight, who has been visiting his par-
ents, returned to St. Thomas on Wed-
nesday. --Miss Martha Kew, of St.
• Marys, who has been visiting relatives
• Imre during the past week, returned
home on Wednesday.—Mr. Ernest Scott
OffLoad,on'was visiting at Mr. James
Sweeteon Tuesday and Wednesday.—
Misses Jennie and Bell Ferguson and
Miss A. Buskert, of London, are ,guests
of the Misaea Gould.—Mss M. Muir was
the guest of Mrs. M. White for a few
days this week ---Mr. W. J. Clarke, of
London, formerly of here, and who has
hcen visiting friends in Clinton, Sea -
forth and here, left for his home yes-
terday (Wed,).—Mrs, C. R. Johns, of
Winnipeg, Mans was the in" -nest of Mrs
la. Johns on Saturday andSunday-
leeantee.
• Never'too late to mend. 5000 pairs of
hoots and shoes that need repairing to
tee left at the leading boot mid shoe
'tore next door to the post office. G.
)4anoon,
Exeter Salt Well Co. have a large
=bunt of salt on hand which will be
disposed of at SS 00 per ton for land
salt and $5.00 per ton for barrel.
Last week a man called Lin,9;ard,
of Centralia, and known to many here,
was in the village and gaye a number
of our villagers a call, especially the
millinery- establishments.
Ere the Grits can free the country
from bad government they raust first
redeem their own party from sin and
error. And there is work enough in
that contract to keep them busy until
the next election.
Word was received a few days ago
that the building and contents of the
drug store oceupied and, managed by
Theodore Sweet, a former resident of
this village, has been destroyed by fire.
It has an insurance of $800.
Our Brewster correspondent gave us
aecall on Saturday last. He says fish
ing in the lake excells anything they
have had for years. There has been
more caught so far this season than all
last season combined.
50 CENTS ---As an in-
ducement
to new:subscribers, we offer the ADVO-
caTE:and the "Medical Adviser and
Farm Help" till the 1st of January,
1893, for 50 cents. Send in the names.
A farmer in Usborne wishes to in-
form the party in Exeter, who hauled
a load of rubbish and dumped it in a
fence corner near his farm, not to re-
peat the act again as he does not wish
to have a rubbish resort in front of his
farm.
Mr. B Aubry purchased from Mr. R.
B. Ross, of Rodgerville, last week, his
4 -year old hoese. paying the sum of
$225 for the animal. This is one of
the best horses that has left this sect-
ion for some time, style and speed con-
sidered:
Since the football game of Tuesday
considerable discussion has arisen
about football and a match is 'poked
for between the team that took part in
the tournament and several grey hait
ed men of the village. Dont be bluffed
boys but make them come out and
play.
The dehoroing commission met at
Tilsonburg last week and took consid-
erable evidence, which was all in favor
of the practice of dehorning, not a sing
le word being spoken against it. The
commission visited the farm of Mr. E.
Yorks where they saw the operation
performed.
• On Friday last a young son of Mr.
John Newcombe received a very pain-
ful wound from being kicked in the
head by a horse, which fractured the
skull. It appears a number of young
boys were teasing the animal With
sticks when this young lad got to close
resulting as above.• ,
What is -the matter with our street
lamps? ' On Tuesday night, it being
dark, was perfictly ridiculous to •be.
hold, not a lamp lit oed our main street
crowded with people from the surround
ing country and Own would naturally
',arrive at the conclusion that the town
Welt, dead and fit for burial.
• Ladies appreciate Anti -Dandruff from
the fact that it not only thoroughly re -
Moes Dalldrer with three applications
but 'tops falling of the hair, restores
hair to its original color, and mstkes i
soft and pliable without leaving an
indication of a dressing being Used—
clear as crystal, cle,an to use, it ie •a
Valuable toilet preparation.
Mr. Wm. Pridham, South Perth's re-
presentative in the Commons, was one
of the 22 who voted in Parliament the
other day in fa,yor Mr. Daltoe 'McCar
thy's bill to make a elean sweep of the
deal langnage and aeporate school sys-
tems in the Northweet. There were 152
against him but UtePritihern disregard
ing the odds voted in accordance with
his conviction .
The Ladies nild of the Trivia Me-
morial church iniend holdiog a grend
concert and tea in the Roller Rink oti
Thursday evening, June 2nd, 1892, in
aid of the extinction of the debt on the
ehtirch organ. A eunflower concert
and a calisthenic drill by the ,yeting
ladies of the public school Will be tones
�f the features for the eventeg. Tea
served ftome'6 to 8
Frola JaHHary 1 Up to date 19,22
Aesording to the Alraanee de Gotha
immigrants heve gone into Manitobt
and the North-west territories. Tor the
same period last year the number was
Jose than 8,000,
Mr. Thomas Dearing -underwent a
painful seirgieal operatioa on. Monday
last by having a portien of each foot
cut off, owing to a very severe afflict
ion. He is progressing nicely under
the. circumstance.
A few- days ago Mie James Tom
Went into the 'Olson Bank to deposit
some money, which, on being counted,
fell short of the sum he had when he
left home. Diligent search was made,
but their lebors Were not rewarded
until Thursday last, 1.111011 Mr. N. D.
Hurdon, manager of the bank, went to
the woodbox and discovered that which
Was missing.. Mr. T. now remembers
of sitting on the woodbox for a short
time and no doubt pulled it out while
drawing his hand out of his pooket.
Few people have any idea of the
care with which tobacce bas to be at-
tended after it is grown. It will im-
bibe odors of almost any kind if placed
near the source of them, A pig. sty,for
instEnce, near the place where the
planter stores his crops will impart a
disagreeable flavor, which no care aft-
erwards Will divest it of. Among the
many precautions taken to obtain a
faultless leaf for this "Myrtle Navy",
brand, is to ascertain carefully, the
methods which every farmer adopts
with, kis crops in the sections of Virgin
io where the "Myrtle Navy" leaf is
grown.
Mr. Wm. Matheson has added a bea-
ver and the head of a mouotain sheep
to his collection of old relicts.
The beayer is a splendid Specimen and
measures three and- a half feet in
length. It was caught by the' chief of
Chippewa Indians north of Lake Su-
perior, and was bought from him
by Mr. Harry Wilson, of Peninsula
Harbor, who preeented it to Mr. Mathe
son. This beaver was trapped about a
year ago, but gnawed its foot off and
escaped. The head of the Rocky Moun-
tain sheey—sometitnes known as the
'Big Horn'-is,also a fine specimen The
beaver and the Rocky Mountain sheep
are, like the buffalo, nearly extinct.—
Lucan Record.
.1.1 the last session of the Ontario
Legislature an amendment was made
to the Landlord and Tenant Act,which
is not generally known. By ,the new
enactment any tenant falling into ar-
rears for rent, with the exception of
the first month's liability, leaves him-
self open to be seized, and no goods or
chattels which he may possess, et re ex-
einpt from this •seizure. Everything
goes. Before this amendment the nec-
essary articles, such as a stove, six
chairs, personal clothing, etc., could not
be seized foe rent, but now all that is
changed and the man who falls behind
is open to have seized and sold every
article of personal property which he
may be possessed. of.
A system has been adopted by mer-
chants who giye credit in the Americ-
an cities, whieh, we think, would be
very suitable here and would save a
greet amount of book-keeping and dis-
putes about accounts. Books of tickets
representing sums from 5c. up,are giv-
en to customers, just as bread tickets
are supplied here. For instance, a cus
tomer goes to hie grocer and asks for a
10 book of tickets. He is charged
with $10 worth of tickets and when he
makes'a purchase, he hands out tickets
to the amount of the bill and these are
put in the till and represent SO mueh
cash. Once each month or two months,
a note is given or cash paid for the
tickets sold, and no sale of ticket books
amounts to less than $5, so a great sav-
ing in book-keeping is effected.
• One day last week Dr. T. A. Amos
performed a successful operation upon
the person of Mr. James McIllharghy.
of McGillivray. For some time the
young man had been in considerable
pain in ene of his knees, the cause of
which could not be ascertained Upon
investigation and after an incision had
been made above the knee a piece of
cartlege about 1i inches in length and
of an inch in width was found,which
could be moved in different places
around the joint of the knee. After a
for 1892, Europe numbers at preeent
forty' eovereigus, Of these the longest
en the throne la Queen Victoria, whose
reign has lasted fifty-four years. Aft
her comes the Duke Ernest of Saxs-Co-
burg who has reigned forty seven
years; the Prince of Waldeck, forty-six
years, end the Emperor Francis Joseph
Of Austeia,, forty-three years.
An event of paramemt importance to
Christain Endeavors. in the Province
and of special interest to the local so.
cieties is the fourth annual Provincial
conyention, which will be held in Octo-
ber next in Loudon. Already the lo
cal union in the city has appointed a
convention committee with full power
to make all arrangement for the enter-
tainment of the GOO or 800 delegates
that are expected.
A match took place on Thursday
evening last among the members of
the Exeter 11111 Club, which resulted
in James Bissett winning the gold
medal F. W. Collins retaining the sit -
ver cup, and L Handford silver med-
al.• Following are the eceres:--
Goan 3111OAL.
1. Handford • 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 00-0;
10 0 Q 1 1 0 1 1 0-6;
1 0 1 0 1,1 1 1 0 1-7;
0 1 1 0 1 1 1 o i 1-7;
01• t 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-13;
1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 11-7;
1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 7 1-7:
0 01 1 0 1 1 1
N. D. Eurdon
J. sineaetolrlte t
P. Collings
E. Basett
G. A.r: dors on
.T.Loadman
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0.
TIE,
JVBitiSett • 1 11 1-4; TJnknowu Angles
E, Bissett 1 1 1 0-3;
B. Eaorett •0 IV. X E-0;
Celli:as 0 x x
G. Anderson. 0 xuxyx.i.TRO.
$
our.
F. Collins
G. Anderson'
100011010000-4;
01111010t11x-8:
Known angles.
• $:ILYEE MEDAL.
IlitillrfroudfOrd L 1 1 0 1 11 0 0-6
1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0-6.
Unk1101V11 angles.
sick List.
Mr. John Hawkshaw is on the sick
list, suffering from an acute attack of
lumbago.
Boy Wanted.
A good smart boy wanted at once to
learu the art of photography, apply to
Joseph Senior, Exeter.
Farina tor Sale.
The undersigned has several first
class, farms for sale on easy terms.
J. SpacimAss, Exeter
Corn.IinEgrybodv at c
t the hardware stdre of Cobble
an be supplied by cal -
dick and Folland where a large supply
is constantly kept on hand.
Attend. Service.
The members of Plymouth Lodge,
No. 63, S. 0. E. B.'S., attended service
in the Main Methodist church on Sun-
day morning last, when a sermon of
an impressiye nature was delivered by
the Rev. A. L. Russell, pastor of James
Street Methodist church. After their
return to the lodge room a vote of
thanks was passed by the lodge to the
Rev. gentlemanifor the trouble he had
taken n preparing the address
Election Notes.
At the election in North Perth on
Thursday last to fill the vacancy creat-
ed in the Dominion Parliament by the
unseating of Mr. Grieve (Reform); he
was again elected to represent the con
stitnency by a majority of '87.. The
emiservative workers all did well and
fought the battle in great earnestness
for„the party and now look upon the
result otan off political season. Of
course it is rather disappointing to
hear of him being, again returne47, but
the narty is desperately in need of vot
es. The changes in the vote are slight
all round, indicating no marked alter-
ation in public opinion anywhere.
little trouble this •was removed, the Dep. n___
. Sheriff Wheeler
wound properly treated, and the pat, LP
ient is slowly improving. He says he Does Not Care to Live
often remembers of feeling this lump
and that the pain would be the most If He Cannot Have
0 D 3S
severe when iewould disappear, it had (
often been treated for rheumatism, but
all with no relief. Much credit is due
the Dr., who found the cause, than re-
moved it and relieved the gentleman
of his pain.
Richard Walitell, ef breGilliyrav,
township, who has spent the last six
weeks in jail charmed with bigamy,
was ried before His Honor, Judge
To s Wednesday last week. Richard
been married in 1849 to one Sus
a nah Cook, who ip still living, and on
arch 19, 1889, had a second ceremony
rformed by Rev. Mr. Clement, at that
me Methodist minister at Exeter'to
Ann Cobleigh, of MeGillivray. The
certificates of both marriages and oth-
er conclusive evidence were adduced.
It was hown, however, that the pris-
oner and his wife had not lived happily
together, and that some five years
she left hint and went to Michigan. In
Feb., 1889, Waistell went to Michigan
to induce Sueinnah to come beck to
hie bed and board, which she refused
to do, He then made overtnres to Ann
Cobleigh, and was married to her on
the 19th of March following. His Hon
or found the prisoner gttilty., and und-
er the cireumstatiees set forth allowed
him to go on suspended sentences under
a bond of $500 to appear for sentence
within fiye days when called for.
NOtice.
A meeting of the shareholders of the
Exeter SaltWorks Co. will be held
Monday, June the 6th at 2 o'elock p.tn.
sharp, at the Town Ball.
T. B. Ceneine, Sec'y.
Sarsaparilla
It would be difficult to find a man
better known in the vicinity of Burling-
ton, Vt., than Mr. R. D. Wheeler of
Winooski Falls, the efficient Deputy
Sheriff of Burlington county. He says:
"C. 1. HOod & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
14Dear Sirs: If Hood's Sarsaparilla cost
810.00 a Bottle
I should still keep using it, as I have
for the past ten years. With me the
question as to whether life is worth
living depends upon whether I can get
Hood's Sarsaparilla. I don't think I
could live without it now, certainly I
should not wish to, and suffer as I used
to, For over ten years I suffered ,the
horrors of the damned with
Sciatic Rheumatism
for if ever a man suffers with anything
in this worldsit is with that awful dis-
ease. It seems to me as if all other
physical suffering were compressed ,into
that one. I took about everything man
ever tried for it but never got a dollar's
worth of help until I began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
/ have taken it now pretty regulatly for
ten years and have no more pain and
can get around all right. I have
advised agood many to try Hood's Ser.-
,•
R D. 'WHEELER, Deputy
Sheriff, Winooski Falls, Vt.
Hood's Pills Cure • Liver ills
for
Parasols, Gloves,
• Hosiery, Dress Goods,
Dress Tritninings,
Curtains, Curtain. Poles
and Window Shades:
e
c1,
for
• Ladies & Gents
fine & coarse shoes.
Never had a better stock
at lower prices than now.
• Try our 25c. Tea;
•The best in town.
CA
GARI )EN
AND
FIE
All Kinds of FENCE
LAWN MO ER
ALA ASTINE in all
DAISY CHURN
Full line of Tinware,
for Cash at
ISSETT
WIRES.
5.
Shades.
5.
Cheap,
BROS
Amidst all Blow 84 Bluster
ROBE N. ROWE
Still takes the lead in the Furn-
iture business. I am too busy to call on people in need of
furniture, but please drop in my warerooms and see my stock
and I will try and suit you in this line.
• Ordered work neatly done on shortest notice.
Remember I have also a
hand•
some line of •.
•Undertaking Goods always on hand.
Any calls in this line will be promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed every time,
Stand next Molson's Bank. ROBT. N. ROWE.
GEO. A. TEAS
11111DMANI FOR THE BEST AND
Exeter COFFEES -
COBBLEDICK
FoLLAQD,
Hardware Merchants,
Lead the Van Ha,rware,
Tinware, etc.
EAVETROUGHING A SPECIALTY.
• PRICES RIGHT.
GIVE US A CALL.
COBBLEDICK AND FOLLAND.
s