HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-5-10, Page 8EWGOODS
We ere slowing Sample Lott( of oltriec:
dit,crug,,7tc,1'c rf urns.
J'"erare 2,114111ring a nice lisle of hair
hlifiattlfen.
GVe are shearing a beep line ofToilet
.Airs.
'' rs are showing a line of Combs.
'WeN show a fire line of Tooth Brushes,
t e :ire ieft'ering a Snap in Whisks.
1 v
have l ow lines in Sponges,
We keel.. Tooth Picks and sell ahem
nheap.
We keels Chamois Skins, best duality,
You nutty need some of the above, .call
And we will try and please you,
=T.G,,1GG,
Lady
may 'talk like sixty when
she is only twenty, but
when she talks about
bargains she gets at the
dig
Bankr* Sion
you may rest assured
she knows what she is
talking about.
We are selling 3. D.
'King's best kid Oxfords for
Mies at .;1.G0. Remember
...ding's are the best fine shoes
made in Canada. Yes, we
have cheaper shoes, but re-
commend the good ones
.very time. Buy the best
they are the cheapest in the
er d. Try a pair of King's
Oxfords—they please you
once in quality, twice in fit
and three times in wear.
A. Stewart.
.• 216 Hee to Times' Readers.
.'f?.; plane/tear :rc 'd 'st.'em, it a f r. -'r of
fs cZr r•r u ottic,l: ?aei:. rte •ek n i their gttr'e?re•' ea.
,e z2'on that flay sate the r.'Each:0We adr>er-
34_n: ret in Tire 'Trazs .
A'OTICF.-1111 business announcements
notices: of publics meetings. ientertaiaments
auction sales. etc„ appearing in these Local
.columns will be chanted for at the rate of five
^^rats p^r lire erelt inacrtion. Black beading
to for ;car tbre•a linen. Cash with order save
to >,•r-• ns bav;tq open aocci:nts. To insure
sb'.'•g of Adver.iseuler.'s ie ourrentiasue copy
•MSLt,ro .a.oded lett. urines on Tuesday.
THURSDAY. MAY 10th, 1804.
1,D0A1 HAPPENINGS.
Amuse a)to) Association
The regular monthly meeting cf the
sews arsonist: on was held in the James
at. Methodist t huroh an Monday last,
the .ey, (keo.Jackson, .President, in the
nluthe
The rxieatiug.opened with . the reading
,if a portion of aeripture by the Preaid-
tett, and"preyerby Rev. C. i'letcher.
Rev. .1. A. fir en was invited to:sit as a
tarresponding member,
Arrangements were made for the June
sad July meetings as follows : Rev. Wm.
MolJonag.t b else a sermon at the next
meeting ; ,and the Rev. Geo. Jackson to
furnish a paper en some popular subject,
and the lieu C. ;Matcher to give a ser-
mon an 1: t Timothy, 3, 16, at the July
meeting.
Eley. W Martin gave a sermon on Luke
36, 2n, which he eafd was one of the moat
vole= passages in the bible. Whether
ite wee n parableor a historical fast it
taught that he who receives his good
things auly,in this life would be poor here-
after. The bible did not condemn the
snaking of rncxrey, for both Abraham and
Job were. rich, but • selfiebness, the finding
of the passions and pampering the de-
ntires of ainful nature were sure to bring
misery in another world. It was a fixed
paincirle in God's juattoe that things
•should be equalized—that tbe rich, selfish
man here should be poor hereafter, while
the poor, nut ering child of God would be
rich in Heaven. Divia acquiesced in the
Justfee of God, for he did not plead for
himself, but for his live brethren. Though
God 'ewes reeresented as being slow in the
execution of juatice he would most aaour-
edly do right, The newesity of making a
,wise choice -nam urged and Moses and
Bpurgeon were instanced as thoee who
stank the present for the future.
Rev., W. 1ci.cDonagb gave a synopsis of
the sermon he preached last Sabbath
savening on "Christian Intercourse and
the necessity of .Denominetionii xn Christ's
Ohurch.'.' He elaimed that through a
iiaiatranolatian,of John I0, 13, much injury
Lid been done the Church of Claris#:
:feeferd of ;hate being one fold there
should he nut one flock and ono shepherd,
bowe'rer they might be folded in the judg-
event of men, The idea of one dhnomin-
M oz was nus foundod ,on the word of
floc's, and ell aenetm1nations claimed Christ
ata thole Sh epherde Then be proceeded to
ixtietritce the rimers of the 'rasions drnom •
battens and declared that thaw who fail-
tit tit taut oat davit' were going down.
Beth xerrtebee stere rubjettted to friend --
,.r.. v. , o-... E4
t rt'laan FGay. is ii illi
I furnieit te paper ou Capital and Labor,
and Rev. 't'4', IlIoDenfigla,would. give
vetxuon on any text he tut lett QhQQse, The
steering elcsed with bene loons ley Rev,
Mfr. hlcl)onat;b,
1<'rety#flea, i .wyir,-.,•rh
Additional locale en let pxgd.
Coffees and Teas : You can find no better
values than there oared at J. P. Claxke's..
Edea1l, of Seaforth, has a seven
months old St, Bernard pup rt•hiola weighs
8611bs.
Tbe next High school entrance and
public school leaving examination will
begin on June 28th.
Dia. Christopher Dinney, of Crediton;
shat a tine horned cowl on. Monday in Mr,
Thempsonni hush.
The hail storm on Sunday did but
little damage to the fruit bloom, ;although
the atom was quite a beavy ones
• Clearing sate at Tweeds at Broderick's
cheap Bankrupt Store. A lot of 50o
Tweeds selling at half-price, 25c. per yard.
The grounds of the Trivia Memorial
Church have been very much improved
by the planting of shade trees around the
square.
Canned fruits and 'vegetables ; apples,'
peaches, pumpkins, tomatoes, corn, peas,
besides Salmon and Mackrel, no better, at
J. P. Clarkes.
The new inettuments for tbe newly 'or-
ganized'band arrived in town last week,
and we may soon expeottobear sweet
music on the street.
The Ladies' Aid of Main St. Church
have engaged Sara Lord Bailey for an en,
tertainment on Friday, May 3S th.
Everybody should hear her.
Mr. Win. Bowden is having the Saneeel
farm, recentlypurchasedsurveyed into
lots and will shortly hold a public sale of
same. Me. 33. is again showing hie enter.
i�rise.
The Winchelsea butter factory will
commence operations in a few days.
Machiniste have been busy lately putting
in the neceasary apparatus. They have
a bright season before them.
Whilst out driving the other day Mesrra,
O'Neil and Bobier had an exalting exper-
ience Tbe horeo they were driving became
unmanageable and kinked them both out
of the rife, breaking the buggy and slightly
injuring the cocupants.
On Tueaday Messrs. Wes. Snell and J.
H. McRoberts ahipped from Exeter tbree
enrloads of export cattle. They were a
fine lot or animals and represented a sum
over $4,000 distributed among the farmers
of this section,
For some time the boys have been
annoying Mr. George Alanson by tarrying
away his signs. Oa Monday night he kept
watch and caught one of them lathe act.
Tuesday morning be was taken before a
magistrate and fined.
The fire alarm sounded on Sunday
about four o'clock. The lightning had
struck a barn belonging to James Murray,
who lines Dearly opposite the Presbyterian
church. Neighbors who saw the blaze
put it out before any damage was done.
A Fesforth disyatcb rays x A five year
old daughter cf John McLean, Tucker -
smith, was drowned on Sunday afternoon
while attempting to cross a ewoollen creek
on a le;. Her neap was carried down
stream abort 150 yards and not found
until Monday morning:
The remains of Alex. Waren of the firm
ef Pa': n d. Co• of Forest, were taken te
CLiselhuret en Monday for burial. He
died in London after a long illness. He
Was aged ii() years and formerly a resident
of near Cliiaelhurst. He was widely
&nein and highly esteemed.
Mri. Jane Ritchie, aged 86, a pioneer
of Huron, died on Tureday, May 1, at
Walton. Her husband, John, died next
day, aged 76. Thej: were buried in the
same grave at Brussels. Mra. Ritchie,
was a miaow 56 years ego, when the
married Mr. Ritchie. They were staunch
Presbyterians and highly esteemed.
The Annual meeting of the Exeter Me-
chanics' Inetftute elected the following
Mews and Directors for the evening year,
v.z. H. Siniib, President; k. Muir, Vice -
President; W. D. Weekes, Secretary: ,f.
Urige, Treasurer; Geo. Kemp, Librarian.
Iixreca^.r:., Mest=re. J. Taylor, H. Eneston,
Dr. Lutz, J. Allison. Rev. W. Martin, W.
D. Weekes. N. D. IIurdon, J. Grigg, R.
Muir.
Some time during the past two weeks
thieves stole from the residence of Mrs.
Keyes a quentity of goods, amongst which
being cloth for a new dress and some bed
clothes. Entrance was effected by way of
the back window. The parties are known
and the drese was seen on a young lady
in town last Sunday. If not made good
within : a a'ery short time the thieves
will be punished. Sympathy is expressed
for Mrs. Keyes as it was hard-earned mon-
ey with which she purchased the goods
stolen, and it is boped speedy action will
be taken to bring the thieves to justice.
The happiest man in the world today le
the successful farmer. He site under his
own vine and fig tree, undisturbed by the
maddening noise of the city. • Banks fail,
railroads go into the receivers, booming
towns collapse and all business stagnates,
but the wise farmer can snap his finger
at these things He is monarch of all he
surveys on his broad acres. The honesty
of his boys and the purity of his gills are
guarded against temptation, and in them
he is giving the country its beet manhood
and womanhood. Tho farmer is to be
envied, and if he is not contented with
his lot be is lacking in wisdom,
One of the characters in the following
item refers to a former Bxeterite, Mr.
Samuels --Mr. Wm. Perkins, of Elliott cG
Westland's Bonk, and Mr. Samuels, of the
Molsnns Bank, Bidgetown, had a close gall
on Saturday. They.in company with
others, went on a fishing excursion to the
Eau. Messrs. Perkins and Samuels took a
small duck beat, which sank soon after
getting into the channel. Their eompen.
ions, who were in the boat house, did not
hear Perkins and Samuels' shouts for belp,
and the two doubtless would have been
drowned but for the assistance of Mr. Wm
Weldon, who, though half a mile away, saw
them and put off to their rescue,
W. Frederick Guest, the London
township farmer, olio it was proven had
two wives, was brought before Judge
Edward Elliott for *entente. He was,
nervous, and when asked what he had to
say, requested the judge to be very
lenient. Judge Elliott, in speaking of the
petition which bad been presented in the
prisoners behalf, said he had not much
faith in such a doctrine. The crime was
one which was altogether too ~common in
the country and could net he dealt with
in a very lenient manner, The sentence
imposed was two years and sit months in
the Provincial penitentiary at Xiseasten.
Neither of hie wives were present,
gra ' lut Ayr
renew old woo* rtoeem Too late to
ti,,:rtter pow ,ojm . . W. S art iia f
the Strattoict ..., . pert the
Urs. Ei un#au, and children, o�a.,
forepart of thin wear, guest's at. Aar. .'S2l W.
,'1MeDouagies,-.441es hinasie Gra.lta n and
Moe 11, Law of St, Maya sent Sundae
and Monday its town visiting frieuda.--•
,111r. James Walters ie on a business trip, to
fierlixt, Hamilton and Toronto,-aev. W
Dal)Ona h will reaoh a suee-aI
sermon
next Sunday z the se:cd
coining. of
Christ. Ha will show the fallacy ct state
ments 'contained in a certain boon which
was e.l.,,s sstc/, 4r Wdlk W:u<,bU i1 �UiIVi, ,»
Mr. Time. tiitton spent last week in Tor-
onto eed
oronto,e;id Hanildton visiting frjenda.--Dir.
Victor French has seouretl a :situation fn
the oMTioe of the Mitchell Recorder, . anti".
left fur that town Saturday. --41r. 'Thee,
Ake takes possession of the Metropolitan
hdtel May 20th, --Dr. Browning will in
few days move into the residence recently
pure/metal of the Tfappel Estate.
Go aiear /Fier.:
Sara Lord Bailey who has been secured
by the Ladies' Aid of Drain at. churoit, for.
an entertainment in Drew's 1ia11, on Fri-
day, day dstlr may well be called
the Queen of Eluoution, as no Llocutioniat
within the space of five years bas ao pleas-
ed the American people . and filled .ao
many engagements as has this young lady.
Tubas Bailey's tours extend all over the.
conti:ent conimeuciug her maim in Sept-
ten,ber and has every date booked until
June. During this time her eutertain-
ments have been given In Theatres and
Churches under the auspices of the differ-
ent religious bodies and societies in all the
leadirg cities of the continent and has
received the most flattering comments from
clergy pais and' -public generally. In
many of the cities ebe bas appeared a
second and third time to increased
audiences, thus 1,hau'ing t1ro golden
opinions this young lady must have won
on her :first appearance. Few elocution-
fate', if any, can combine in their repertoire
the very heavy dramatic peioes with the
humorous With Miss Baxley it is differ-
ent ; during her turns the has given Law
Walisee's in:n,cxial dree iptit•n of the
Chariot Race over me times, and the
ablest critics pronounce it the finest
rendition of that !mous piece they bave
ever heard. .While with the comic and
bumorouw teiecticns and in mimicry of
Kettle drum, the different kinds of leen
motive and steamboat whistles, church
bells. etc., eheia perfectly, at home, and
shows ber Wonderful power ef humorous
appreciation and versatality of talent
Hear this iseeno
f Elocution in
Exeter,
,l
Friday May 1tth. Tinkers, 35r., 25e.,
and 15e. Plan of ball at R. Pickard &
Son's:store.
A Bernailcuble story.
B n Short, tlto .youi+g Patkbi1l shoe-
maker, who loft for Edmcntcn, Man.,
after hie shop v: as destroyed by tiro about
two months ago, is now resting quietly
behind the atone »walla of the county jail
at London. Goyernment Detective Greer
brought Sbort to Parkhill, and he was
given e. hearing before Police Magistrate
Wells, the result was that be was seat for
trial, Several wiinereee were'exarrhined and
theevidevice vent to show that Short had
tried to bite different persons to set fire
to the place. A man ranted Johnson,
wbo was very friendly with Blunt, tad a
remarkable story. Re said that Short
bad offered hint $15 to burn the building.
The offer was refused, and Shrrt gave
him 25 cs. to to lovelies() a candle. John-
son did n, rooks the purchase, but gave
the mons; to e little boy. When the
youth l.a,.ded the candle to Johnson. the
latter gave it to Ebert. The tyre—Short
std Johnson ---then wer;t to the store.
The termer opened a drawer, placed in me
waate in it, pouted some coal oil on the
material, set a candle in tbe centre,
touched a match to it, looked the drawer
and went home. At the time ofthe fire
the top story of the building wa, occupied
by a family, several members of which
were ill at the time. Johnson eaidnieknew
this. tut after he went home he stept
very soundly. Short asked 'for trial by
jury and wee remanded to the June sees -
Ione. •
The friends of Mr. Short, have every
belief in Ida innocepee and will make an
effort to eeeurebell. They ask the public
to reserve judgment until after the young
man bag had a fair trial. Short was born
at.Centralia, andlearned lila trade in
Exeter, and at the time of the Are
was said to have had a paying business
and a stock valued at $2,200, and free
from belt, As the insurance amounted
to $1,200, hia.frienda claim that if he did
burn hie shop, he burned it knowing that
he stood to lose $1,000, which they say
is unlikely. Again he remained in Park-
hill for fiye weeks after the fire and went
to Edmonton, it is said, with a view of
lore t ng and not to escape justice. His
friends stale that the insurance company
were satisfied to pay the insurance, and
that the prosecution against Short is a
personal one. The cause they regard as
due to tome extent to the reliaiourrancour
that bas beer working in Parkhill for
acme time. blr. Robinette, the lawyer
who defended McWherrell, bas been re-
tained on Short's behalf.
A lot of Straw Hats' only dc. each at
Broderick's Cheap Bankrupt Store.
STRAW BATS : The stylish bats of the
season are Shown by J. P. Clarke, at such
prices as will meet your judgment.
A drive through the Northern part of
the County reveals the fact Thee fall wheat
is not so good there as in our own neigh-
borhood.
Small boys have been caught robbing
birda' nests and killing insectivorous birds.
Constable Creech should look after these
youthful law -breakers. •
Boors & slogs : Our window shows
Ane variety. of Ladies', Gent's and Child-
ren's foot wear. • The values are right at
J. P. Clarke's.
Union Presbyterian church, f3rueefield,
bas called Rev. A. Stewart, of Clinton.
11 dr. Stewart accepts the call, it is ex-
pected that the two Presbyterian churches
will unite.
WANTED : Yes, you want firat clava
maple syrop, sugar and general groceries.
Don't forget the housekeeper's delight_
baking powder ; it bas a name uneurpas�
sed by none. For sale only by J. P
Clarke.
A social will be held in Caven Presby
terian church,. Exeter, on May 16th.
Itefreebreents will be served in basement
of Churoh, A large number of useful and
ornamental artiolee will be offered for
sale during the evening.. Admisssion 15e..
Al a meeting of the Stets, baseball club
the following officer, were ideated :—Hon.
Preeident,l Wen. Bowden ;resident, N.D. third=• rite president, T. B. Carling:
,ley., W, A, Snell ; trees., 3, Tap; l
Committee. J. Luxton, 3. Tapp and `70'.
i4. Snell, The club is now open for shale
lenges.
aril's Liniment for We everywhere,
WORTH OF
DRESS GOODS
R.
to be slaughtered at
PICKA
AND SONS.
We have made an immense pur-
chase of Dress Goods at star U-
ngly low figures, and in
order that we may unload
diem as quickly as possible,
we have marked theilci. at
prices which will clear them
in a short time.
JUST THINK OF IT,
Regular all wool Dress Goods for 1210
25o
50o
60c
75c
90c
$7,50
$10.60
it it t 35o
�� tr 474o
rt Black Henrietta 1+ yds wide 66c
790
Dress Lengths $5,00
�t rc $7.50
CC.
cc c. CC CC
And a number of other lines at from 26 to .75 per
ce
nn're-
duotion. L DLS WRAPS, LADIES OAPsSL DIES
MANTLES,
A Big lot just opened up and will be sold very cheap.
iSs Tait whohas just returned from St. Paul, where
she attended Prof. Boyland's famous cutting school, is
now prepared to make Dresses, Wraps, Mantles,
etc., eto., in the verylateststyles, 'using the
new system 'of cutting waists, eto. She
now occupies rooms over our store.
cSZ S
DIRECT IMPORTERS.
3 I1nst
job Lot
P
Of H.®`s•'s
Hats for Gentleman,
Hats for Ladies,
Hats for Boys,
Hats for Girls,
Hats worth $1.00 Hats
worth 75o.
200 hats, all in our- north
window at the.lowprice
of 20 cents.
REMEMBER
Tour Cln.cito 200.
See our Ladies' Vests
t` Lope bound
Lace Curtains
See our wide Flannel-
ettes
See our fast colored
Prints
See our 25c Corsets
See our special lines
Corsets
See- oar 7 lbs Raisins
t` 6 lbs Cur-
rants
50
ung and
Dress Goods in new ide
Styles.
CABLING BROS Announce
r,lv ,e ArriVtia of cQoas of t73,is ass:..
The times call for close margins- and theseevenhe
advantages are in
.'
Pafavorr of the purchaclothed but we must be ,lotkl�dandead tinges.
cannot avert this necessity.
•
JUST r I ": D.
A choice lot of ALL WOOL I?ELAINES in all the fashionable
colorings and patterns,
See our double fold 2.5c. ALL WOOL SERGES.
In Ladies Kid Gloves we take the lead, all colors, laced and
buttoned.
Cur pia le ForSlices,
We never carried a finer range, nor did a larger business in this
line than this spring,
TRY OUR 2bc. TEA. It only remains for us to deal
where we get the LATEST STYLES tor the LEAST
tVIONEY and that's at
OARING EROS.
Eggs roc. Butter 15c.
Mesere, Jae L. Grant &Co., of Ingersol
last week shipped 16 cars of dressedpork
to Liyerpool.
On Tbnrkday lest the congregation of
Union church, Lrueofieid, moderated xa a
call and decided to extend an invitation to
Rey. A, Sievrort, pastor of Willie ehurob,
Clinton.
Mr. 0. R. Taylor, of the Talbot road,
near Leamington, bas iu his possession a
book printed in 1625, giving the lite and
death of Christ ; also one printed in 1806,
givingthe address delivered at the burial of
George ill.
Mr. Anthony Ertel, Stratford, while
standing on a chair- removing screw nails.
which fastened the storm doer •to the
verandah of his house Saturday eve ing,
met with a painful accident. The chair
slipped and Mr. Ertel was thrown to the
ground. He fell on the screw driver
w hich cut completely through his upper
lid and:stuck.fast in his oheek.
Malaria is one of the meet insidious cf
health destroyers. Hood's Sarsaparilla
oonnteraotsits deadly poison and builds up
the system.
19
Exeter Ilunioipai. Council
The Council met at the Town Hall
Exeter, May 7th, All pragent exoept
Mr. Taylor. Minutes o1 previous meeting
read and confirmed.
Carling—Bobier—Orders for the follow.
inandfa
g sum a 8 lI rd $3, labor ; lam.
Phair $5, do a R. Davie 88.10, -do ; S,
Bradd.03.75, do ; Al. Fuke $60. for band
instruments ; Jae. Creech $1, ohsrity_tcr
Mrs. Wilcox :; C:, H Bissett $40, salary aa
assessor, end 85 extra for Truant Officers'
book. .
Mr. MoTaggart asked permission to
fence a corner adjoining' his property to
protect shade trees and straighten street.
The council to consider tbe matter.
Carling—Bissett—the council adjourn
until immediately after the Court of Re-,
vision, to be held on the 28th inst,—Car.-
ried. M. Licaxxr,
Clerk.
Tooneamen.—Do yon suffer with it? Go
buy a bottle of Pain -Killer and find relief
in the twinkle of an e'}'sr--for _Toothache
16 is a epeoifie.
11
03 t Equa,re
Christie's ivory
In returning thanks to our many patrons' for past
favors, we would respectfully solicit a continuance of -
the same fax the ensuing season. `Determined upon
doing the business of the county we have made ar
rangements whereby we can sell all the articles below -
mentioned entioned at prices that will sell them every time,
We would especially direct attention to ofir buggies- =
four makes --which for material, workmanship and:
12', finish cannot be excelled anywhere; the 1891 clesigns.:
are very attractive. And what is better we sell them•
at the closest. possil le margin, We give you a first-.
class top buggy, with lap robe and everything complete for $58. 1t will pay you to
drive 50 miles to see them. We buy by the carload and cannot be undersold. In wag-
gons we caThe The Bain Bros., of Brantford ; .qhs Adams of Paris, and The Snowball of -
St. George. Samples always''an stock. A complete waggon for $60.
30c • S cu f#lees We carry four makes :—Verity Plow Co. ; -Gowdy of Guelph ;:
' American M'n'f. Co., and Copp & Co., ranging in price from $6 to $10. • e
80 amunt.1.13 Two makes :—B. Bell & Son, and the Gowdy 114r 'frg Co.
��. .giinderr. • The Massey Harris, o en»b telt rToronto and Patterson.
5c
Mowers ; Brantford, Toronto and Patterson. 9 kinds to select from, ranging ixi
rice from ' 538 to $55.
We also carry; --Rakes. Tedders, Harrows, Engines,
48C r
1 Threshers, Powers, Fanning Mills, Feed Grinders. Grain
25c Crushers, Garden Tools, Windmills Hay loaders, Buck-
boards, Press Drills, Broadcast Seeders,Land Rollers.
Disc Harrows, Sulky Plows, Gang Plows,. Carts and
25' Sleighs, Turnip Pnlpers, Etc., Etc.
See our 5 lbs Prunes, 25c
See everything thin in our
'tore at close cut
,price, before you
?urchase - - else-
where.
Cee CI, ;s`OHNS cOZT.
Farmers and fruit growers will find it to their advan-
tage to bee the "Brass Bucket Spray Pilm Realizing the necessity of this spray,
pumpamongthe farmers and fruitgrowers, we have introduced it and decided to sell it,
r. cost, in order that this section may produce sound and better apples, et It,..
atthcanee0 s, 3'p Pp t G
is Constructed of brass, a matelld1 that is not affected by the poisonous arsenites u ed n+
the different formulas tor
r spraying. (;all and see it
We supply every kind of implement
or machine used on a farm.
R. S. LA WG, ,Exetero.
•
.. .. . "`
juiNlleip 7710 ,,
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