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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-12-8, Page 8M The ' t 'lav t ltSe.Ot � i 1 s33tt estate ,ire y! : sa I i ,,s Quarter. been, wound, Up and will pay The rapidly eooling weather is are :Wader that winter is coining and will it the swift .approdeb. of the noliday sea son. We are imer witide the. Christ glee gearter aiat the few flakes ofsaes aeeasiolially Mitaerittg throb h the ai bringwith them many plea_9tlut hopes -, S dVERAL THOUSAND BOYS BIND GIRLS S • Within a'few minus around feel 'like Iv ng r' an ' 000aSlonal shout in le thought of wluit may -possibly o of co fill the pocket or enrich the, ,• .,s be fore the year closes, We LLC thought of them and provided many months ago. Just now'so,e0. the s oocia are eomnteneing , make their appearance in laces of cheroot siees. We ;will have lots. of then, this season—our' stook is euerally pretty full but. "BIDE A WEE" has Otter. tr l as1 We 1 �. � , e 11 readers to watch \,.0tur w, 1 our elubbing ratios in another- column and , unarm,: the rate with , .0 S11G leading 1 1 tl1C. 0 (� C papers za terentee. Never too late to xnend. 5000 airs of boots and shoes that Reed re • g . Reed pa rrn,, Co be left at the leading, boot and shoe store next door to the Postoftice. ceuts on the dollar. Not near as much. us was anticipated. 81 X00 pay,$ for The 4nvo CAT from now to jai).. 1st,1594 to new t list •ib s, , S 1 t of Sub . scribe.:tt ,0uce and reap the benefit.. v The two year old child of Mr. Fred 1 Luxton, Usborno, fell from a lounge 00 Saturday and broke Rs arm: Dr, Rollins was summoned and the tractor ed member dressed, A largo number of the Exeter Royal m mplars drove to Hensen on Friday la,, to take part ht an open meeting held there- They -e p ' port of' haying spent a very pleasant. pmts. For photo albums the Big Bank'. and you may look through the door end see counters, shelves and stands literally groaning (as the tea meetings Say) with their large display. Dull times will not daunt us—the goods will be here, and we hope—the custom ers. 3. GRIGG. JUST OPENED AT Tho Big Dt A BEAUTIA'ITL STOCK of irockery, Dinner Setts, Hanging Lamps, Hall and Parlor Lamps, Fancy Glass- ware, all Beautiful New € oods and very suitable for XMAS BOXESE SEE THE WSPLAY! We say positively that we are ClearingOut The balance of our Stock of m6{1i7si��' tEPJ3 The goods are yours at prices that will astonish you BEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS A GREAT STOCK: GREAT VALUES GREAT ASSORTMEN. SEE Ti3E1•I! SEE THEM ! FUR COATS must leave our score Muck. We won't carry them. J. As3.o Stewart. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Hood's Pills cures Liver Ills, Carling Bros. change of "ad" in this issue, read it. See Frank Knight s new "ad" in another column Miss P Down, who has been confined to the house for some months is able to bearound again. Don't forget fur Xmas presents you can't do better than Aee the show at the Big Bankrupt Store. '1'he skating rink since the collapse is undergoing repairs and .will be fitted up for the winter as an ice rink. Messrs Ross & Taylor set ttie engine and boiler in their new engine -room on Saturday and hoisted the smok- stack. Sealette! Sealette! Sealette! An immense stock at the Big Bankrupt Store: every price reduced to sale price. Robt Cooker and John Glavin char- ged with burgarly at Shipka, have been discharged on suspended 'sen- teuce. $1,800 has been subscribed on the new list towards the erection of the new grist mill. $3,000 is the required amount. As a preventive of the Grip Hood's Sarsaparilla has grown into great fa• aror. It fortifies the system and purifies the blood. Mr. B. Aubry, of Montreal, will be at the Commercial House, en Monday Dec 12th, for the purpose of purchas• ing horses. Overcoats. mantles and all winter goods are on the quick move at the Big Bankrupt Store. The reduced prices are,causing the move. Mr. Langford, of Londoir tp., odea. pied the pulpit in the Main 'Street Methodist church on Sunday last in the absence of the pastor, W McDon- agh. Perhaps the largest family of dolls ever seen in L,xeter is now on view at the Big Bankrupt .Store. Every little girt in town is invited to call and see the dolls, As will be seen elsewhere in oily columns Mrs. Lizzie' Snell formerly of Exeter, and widow of the late Edward ' Snell, was married to Mr. Mitchell Mor gan,Qf Killarney on 'Saturday the ,9th ult. . We extend congratulations. apt ey Store takes the Carrawav Bun. Th cleared out the wholesale stock of Jo Macdonald & Co., of Toronto: Half pr is what they are selling for. Several of the Exeter brethren of Court A. 0. F. Exeter paid Zurich Lodge a fraternal visit on Wednesday evg, of last week and participated in an oyster supper provided by Zurich brethren. The poetical talent in the countey roomette Mention. 1, Mrs. Harness and son went to. Pont 0 lastY r Hope week l; p .v +. �t here then will. visit. friends ' fr ds daring ,,2.tn ls.--•AVII Geo. Mace, of Toromo, was in town this week, ife. 18 the same George, —Mr, E. Dine, of Dundas, arrived in town. on M'onday, last and will be a student at laxer with Dir, B. V. Elliot,—Ilenr Y Hockey, v.. 'o £ Fort Gratiot, formerly of Centraiia, was In town on Tuesday, --Miss I... Mc- Tavish is visiting under the parental roof in Ripley, Farmers assn, nee eau few Provide yourself with a bottle -of PAIN KILLtnt. It is a prompt, safe and sure cure fot mau.y ills. It may Save you days of sieleness and you will find it is more valuable than gold. Besure and bus the genuiILc Perry Davis' Pain Killer and take no other mixture 26e. is a cheap Doctor's bill. nest Ofrer Tet. hn The ADvoCATn hae perfected arrang ice menta hy`wllich we; offer the Fa)nr'IL/ Herald and lVV'ee1ily Star together with Great Star Al,ncteae and the ADVO- CATn from now until Jan. 1st 1894- for only $1,76. The price of the star is $L per annuni'and the; Ahnanae 25 ets. This is an excellent etfer, do not Vdelav in accepting it. Collapsed. has now a chane of earning substa tial rewards. ' Easterbrook & Co., John St., New York, are offeri $1,000.00 in Prizes for Poems on the Pens. Write for Circulars. Sarnia's champioe woodsawer, Isa Wallace, who sawed aesains; J. Westcott, here, has been beaten by Smith of Petrolia. One cord of we was sawed by the winner in, 52 min tes and 5 seconds. The contest was fo $50 aside. The death of Mrs. William Horn too place at her residence onSaturday la at the age of 83 yeare, 8 mooths and 18 days,:after an illness of some time, She has been a resident of Exeter for many years. Her remains were in- terred in the Exeter cemetery. on Tues day last, Mr. James Gould met with a painful accident yesterday (Wed.) fie was engeged in winding up a carcass of beef on the premises of Mr. Wesley Snell, Stephen, ashen by some means the handle slipped from: his grasp and came back with terrible force, striking him on the nose and breaking it. On Tuesday last A. J. Snell and W. Johns while out sporting cam across a large owl, measuring over four feet. from tip to tip. It was carrying a mink trap on its foot which apparently had been there for some time. 'rhe owner of the trap can have same by calling at this office. ri. Rumor has it that the Exeter Slott 26 ing rink has been opened for the sea - ng sou from the fact that a large portion it of it collapsed on Friday evening, about 7 o'clock. Crash after crash rent the air and many who heard it thought a phenomene.u'had struck the earth. It has been considered dangerous for a long time and the result has for some time been expected. .Lc T. H od. u• Anniversrary Services. Anniversary services of the James. k I Street Methodist Church will be held st ( on Sunday heti inst. At 10.30 and 6.30 sermons will be preached by the Rev,' J. Cooper Antiff D. D, of London. At 2.30 there will be an open session of the Sunday School, with music and addresses. On Monday evening there will be the usual tea -meeting followed by a program. Admission 16 and 25 cents. In all imitations of the 1Ivrtle Navy tobacco yet attempted. either inferior sekeoltlibeet been used or the .plug has been made a trifle lighter in weight. The latter defeat is apt to escape the attention of the consumer until he finds that he is smoking a greater number of plugs than before. The Myrtle Navy is made three plugs to the pound and each plug is carfully weighed. At the regular convication of the Royal Arch Chapter, No. 85, held on, Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected:— E. Com M. Eacrett, 1st Principal, " R. H. Collins 2nd u S. Sweet 3rd G. A. K. McLeod, Scribe E B. S. O'Neil " N. " Wm,:Levett P. S At the annualmeetingpf the Exe- ter Fire Company No. 2, held on Thars day evening, the . following officers were elected for the ensuing. year: James Weeks, Capt; Silas Handford,lst Lieut; Rich Farmer, 2nd Lieut; David Spicer, Sec Tress; John Rendre, 1st Branchman; Eli Suell,2tid,Branchman; Geo. Hill, Foreman of Hose; Ed Treble asst. Foreman of hose. Toe business being over all repaired to Mr. Frank Ki,ight's and participated in an oyster supper at which an exceedingly en- joyable time was spent. Mr. Knight deserves the utmost credit for the very tasteful and palatable manner in which it was gotten up. Advance Council No 207, Royal Templars of Temperance held their election of officers in the Lodge Room in Woods' Block on Monday evening last, when the following officers were elected for the incoming term. -Past Councilor, Bro John Muir; Select coun, Bro. Geo. Penhale;Vice Coun. Sis. Clara 1 Vosper;,Chap., Bro W. Yoe; Rec Secy, J. T. Westcott; Asst Secy, Bro. David Jaques; Fin 'Secy. Sis. M E,•Gill; Tress Bro Peter I r n ay e, Herald, Bro. H. F. Kinsman; Asst Herald, Sis. Aggie Westaway; Guard, Bro. V. French; Sentinel, Bro F. Wood; Organist, Sis Lucy Baldson; Asst Organist, Sis, Edith Brown. 13 new members were initiated during the evening and the order is progressing. rapidly. Some time ago the Ontario Govern Ment passed a law stating that whe n a nerson dies and is not known and when the body has to be taken charge of by the municipality it shall,insebad of being buried, be shipped to the Toron- to Hospital. A description of the body is published in the papers in the place where the death occured, and if the body is not claimed withnt fourteen days it is turnedoyer to the college fer dissecting purposes. The law also states that an inspector shall be appoin ted in each county, whose business it shall be to take charge of the body,find out all theparticulars Of how the de. ceased died, and forward both to the Toronto Hospital The law is regard ed as a very good one, as hereafter it will not cost municipalities anything for their dead paupers, the hospital paying all expenses, Besides it will check the crime of body snatching lseatorth Dye Work's. All orders for the above Dye Works can be left with E. H. Fish, Parini for Salle. The undersigned has several first curse farms for Sale on easy terms.. J, SPACIMAN, Exeter. They are Vile Imitations. "The Diamond Dyes always gives richer, faster and brighter colors than any other make of dye." This is the popular Canadian verdict. No other dyesnow before the ladies have such a record of brilliant and satisfactory suc- cess as the Diamond. Imitations are now in the field introducing new makes.'whicI cannot possibly give the honest`and,.ttue results guaranteed by, Diamond. DA,.. When buying dyes beware of imitations, buy only the genuine. f Cheap Publications. In union there is strength. Union also induces cheapness. As an illus- tration of this we are able to offer the ADVOCATE one year, and Western Ad- vertiser, London, Ontario, for 1893, hal anee" of 189,2, for only $1.50. The Ad- •uertiser for 1893 will contain eight pages, of seven columns each, and is published weekly, at one dollar per annum. It is a clean paper for the home, and contains complete Iiterary and neivs departments in every num. ber. Subscribe 'at once. Address, ADVOCATE. Exeter. Ontario' Council Minutes. Council met lst Dec. 1892., minutes of preyious meeting confirmed. r. B. Carling—Spackmau,orders. Jno Swett-` zer $3, rep fire engine; M. Eacrett glass in town hali•$I; E. Treble 50c., Drain, Box; W. Westeoct & P. Roweliif, $1.75, labor; No. 2 Fire Co $90, services; Jas. . Creech $1, charity Mrs. Piper; do. $2, Mrs. McIntyre; do, 10.50 wood for Town Hall; do 82 charity to Mrs. Mc Intosh and Wm. Treble $25, salary as chief engineer to May lst, 1891.—Car-. ried. Mrs. Piper applied for relief plead hie- sickness. Spackman—Carling $1; per week granted until further orders. The council adjourned until call of the Reeve, M. EACRETT; Clerk. How to Eat Oranges. Not one in twenty knows how to ea the delicious Florida orat,ge but all can learn how bysendinee ten cents in stamps to E. 0. McCormick, G. P. & T. agt., C. H, & D. Cincinnati, 0, and re-, ceive by return mail' prepared the new edition of Martha Washnigton cook- book. ' It contains 320 pages of tried' receipts %ally illustrated. Ir.cidentally the Cineinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad the direct and great 'through car line from Michigan and Canada via Detroit and Toledo to . Cincinnati and thence south to Florida, the land. of oranges. Send to E. 0. McCormick Cincinnati, 0 for the cook -book but for C. H. & .0 time tables, rates, and tic• kets to the South call on or address D. B. Traew, 155 Jefferson Aye, Detroit, Mich. Public School Board IDitinuteM, Meeting held in the Town Hall, on Monday, December 5th, 1892, at 8 p.m, All the members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The following resolutions were then duly carried. Per T. Fitton and W. Hoskiu, that the assessment Coma, re• port as rendered be aeepted and the Committees discharged. Per Dr. Lutz and W. Treble, that the following ac- counts be paid: E. Folliek, sundries, $4; J Ford, wood, 39.8 t. Per W. Hos- kin and T. Fitton, that a' special meet- ing of the Board be held on Tuesday, Dec. 27th, at 9.30 a.m. Per W. Hoskin and T. Fitton, that the annual meet. ing be held in the Town Hall on Wed ltesday, Dec. 20th, at the hour appoint. ed by law. Per T, Fitton and W. Treble, that Mr, M. Eacrett be request- ed to act as chairman. Per W. Hoskin and T. Fitton, that T. r eCalluni be auditor far the Board. Per W. D. W ekes and T. Fitton, that all claims for payment be made no laser than' 9,30 a.m,, Dec. 27th, at which time the books shall be closed for the year. Pet T. Fitton and Dr, Lutz, that W. Hoskin be commissioned to purchase forty-five cords of, wood for the use of the school. Per Dr, Lutz and T: Fitton, adjourn- nicht. J. Gluon, Secy. 444 Hay. COUNCIL, n g 1TN CIN1xs. A moetln�, of the Hay. Township Council was held in the Township Hall, Zurich, on .Saturday ,9th ult.,, but further than the scrutin- izing and passing of a number of ac• count there was no business done. A bylaw was, passed;authoriziug the rais in • of $$00 by debentures for School Section No. 10. The Council willagain meet on the 15th of December, at 10 o'clock a. m., on which occassion all ac counts against the municipality will be presented. The November report` for S. S. No.2 Hay, is as follows. Names are in or der of merit, SEN 4ree-A. °IIAP.vMAN R, G. Chapman, A. Shirray. JUN 4 -en A. Northeott, M. I. Russell, N O'Brien, SRN 311D—J Shirray, N. Gould N. Forthcott, Jute 3en.—B. Northcott, J. W. Todd, A. J. Todd. 2ND, -Edgar O'Brien, H. M. Gould, Carrie Gouli, SIAN 2ND PART: -Bettie O'Brien, Jessie, G. Munn, Richard Sotherby, JUN. 2Nn rear: -Robert O'Brien, Nelson Sother•' by, Eliza. TinlleV; :1ST PART: -Ethel Northcott; J. R. Northeott H F. John- ston. The best spellers in the month- l.y spel.iiig'matches were: -SEN 4rete Kate Cnapman; Jule 4rn, Nellie V. 0 Brien; SEN 311D, Nellie Gould; JUN, Ban Sarah J. Northcott; 2ND Willie H. Warren; Sen 2ND PART, Bi:rtieO'Brien, JUN 2ND PART, Nelson Sotherby:. 1sT, PART, Ethel Northcott. 7.7 v { SIOC, You will find that rroycr before wot•e goods so <ttkrat;tire, They. t, •C 'bettor than have over been off trod by tis, and wo don't mind telling you th;it we propose' to make out• CCS \pETIToRc' HusTL and will accomplish thie by our GOODS and PRICES. Have you bought vour, FURS yet? We have u fine range, A choice line of '1'I'l.S and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS both in Ladies tnd1 Gentlemen's See' our TWEET) SUITING'S for dresses, G Beautiful Goods. ods.'. Gent's Ties, Braces and Underwear in abundance; nobby goods. For a Fine Suit get our prices and we will convince, you that they are the LOWEST AND BEST TAKE A LOOK AT OUR r And see the lino display of LAMPS, BEDROOM SETS, OHINA, &o. IN BOTS AND SHOES THEY HE CDT IN IT Men's Boots, 98 cts. Men's Felt, $1.59. Grocery Department is where We Shine., TRY BUR 26G, TEA, FANCY SO.&1 ! JUST THINK ! 15 CAKES FOR 25c. HIGHEST PRICES P,IID FOR PRODUCE Ducks, 7; Geese, 6; Turkeys, 9; Chicken, 5;. Butter 19; La 11; Dried Apples,; ¢ .. z Lard, Officer A. IL Braley of the Fall River Police Is highly gratified with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ho was badly run down, had no appetite, what he did eatcaused distress and he felt tired all the huge. A few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla effected a marvellous change. The distress in the stomach is entirely gone, he feels like a new man, and can eat any- thing with old-time relish. For all of which he thanks and cordially recom- mends Rood's Sarsaparilla. It is very important that during the months of lrltareln April May the blood should be thoroughly purified and the system be given strength to withstand the debilitating effect of trio changing season. For this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar merit and it is the Rest Spring 'Medicine. E% Tito following, just received, demonstrates its wonderful blood purifying powers: "0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: I have had salt rheum for a number of years, and for the past year one of my legs, from the knee down, has been broken out very badly. I took blood medicine fora. long time with no good results, and .'was at one time obliged to weak with erateten. I finally con- cluded oncluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before "I had taken one bot- tle the improvement was so marked that I continued >until I had taken three bot. ties, and am now better than I have been in years. The lecaelematiou has all left my leg and it is entirely healed. I have had such benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla that I concluded to write this voluntary state- ment." F. J. TEmrnm, Ridgeway, ¥ich. HOOD'S PILLS act easily, promptly and em cientlyon the liver and bowels. Best dinner pin.. For Fall We have the largest stock of 2 Blau & Coloroci. Dress Goods Ever Shoe 1n Exeter . We are showing an Immense. Stock —or -, } erman Mantles AT POPULAR PRICES. E. J S ackma p &Cos 4,, !!i MWELL'S BLOCK, EXETER. 1-. N • jai �s Exeter's This great momentous question is the talk of the people. .What we want is„ two Gristmills (which we are about to have), Oat meal mill. Binder twine factory, Fouudry, Electric light, ,'Electric street cars and iu fact a city at once. This is what we want, What have we now ? a lot of stores and a LEADIIaG — HARDWARE. - STORK with a stock that people can buy just what they Want and at a price the city hardware establishments. CANNOT , UT -SELL Prices this week are still going down. We' have the stock and our prices are better than some people's `"cost" or "below cost" quotations. Call and see for yourself and be convinced that we have the stockEand prices just p�ppright. N pp COB CSIARVIIRIVRell The cheapest line of fur goods ever brought into Exeter. avis se - ed a large e eonsig Pri II II 11 t 1111 I II We will give the peo- ple of this vicin- ity the advantage of our close buying. For the next FEW WEEKS we will offer Ladies' Storm Collars, Ladies' Boas and Muffs at prices bound to sell tb.en'. The BEST VALUE in Children's Lamb Bona in the 'Trade. Come and get the first choice of these goods. We are offering anything a so zn the Goods line 1at` the low C4„sh price and will be "leased Dryo showyou through our A tzu�,hour store. No trouble to show Goods: A. J McTAYISI & Co's.