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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-9-27, Page 8x.o. `ER T 114ES L 41,4141OT„&G TT 'OR 1, T!IfE: WLIS:t,IrIAN ABS1I1tANoE GUM ttteurYeltlleeleeelOelCOMPAN, off London ]G`n land AI,LI&elle INSURANCE QO1tM- ?G'A.ele of T nrlancl GRIGGVS Bookstore la the place to get your School Books. An the latest kinds of &nibblers, .Exercise Books, Pens and "Pencils, We :t,1sO Have et lrtill Line of Pads and. Pass Bco1 s• —AT- J. GRIGG'S. SPECIAL SNAPZ --AT THE -- Big Daii1rpt 1ro 3o pieces pure wool double fold dress goods, 2212 c a yard. worth 4oc. A snap, sure. 58c buys from us Jet or Blue Black Henrietta worth in any regular- store 85c.,- Coin” pare any 85c. goods you can find with our. 53c Black Hen rietta, A special lot of Felt Tourist Hats, very nobby goods, the cor- rect thing f, r fall wear. See them. J. A. Stewart. Notice to Times' Readers. The publishers would esteem it a favor if readers woutd,when making their purchases, mention that they saw the merchant's adver- tisement in THE TIMES. NOTICE—Ali business announcements notices of publicmeetings, entertainments .auction sales, etc., appearing in there loom columns will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line each insertion. Black heading •to count as three tines. Cash with order save to persons having open accounts. To insure change of advertisements in entrant issue copy must be handed into office on Tuesday. thtt Memorial Ch. 19th, SUNDsey AFTER TRINITY, SEPT. 30th. .1te397. Johi. T.Me 'r7.x3,r Rector of Trinity Church,Mitahell will preach; Superintendent of PoliceHughes -has tak- •en out an action for criminal libel against the Montreal Herald and also inetitutsd a civil action for $25,000, The judgee on the rota for the trial of Provincial election petitions the present year are:—Mr. Justice Burton, the Criau- cellor; Mr. Justice MecMahon and Mr. Justice Street. James Burges, hostler at the Commerc- ial hotel, Blyth, was kicked insensible by es horse the other day. His face was badly cut. He will be off work for some time in .consequence. e e da et noon m a On dos W Kull of w y Londes a o, died very suddenly, and the e circumstances seam to look a little atsproioue. He was as well as usual on Tuesday and was working; he was seen at 10 o'clock at night on the street. Wed. nesdayat noon be died on the floor, In ,alllikelihood there will be an inquest, The work he did; last was digging a grave for ,a. -child, The death of Mr. Nathaniel Cosens, ,of She Brd con. '1.'aokersinith occurred 011 Wednesda.y.morefng last. He wasone of the .few pioneers of -the township. Deieused had been in delicate health for some time, and his death was'therefore, not, unexppect. ed, Ifo was born in St sex, England, in 1815, and with other members of the family eiitierated to Canada lir 1832, He was a tattler by trade, and for some time in business at Gaelph and Parig, la the year 186Ieshe moved onto the farm on Which he died, ee Tern as:onrAoil os milt is subject to a doz. 0 o b painful echoes .est sut6h c mm n but infp ul a ee as o'ratnps, cholera niorbua, cholera, dia-. tlrhtee, and dysentery, eta by neglect any of them may be made chronic and danger - One, All are more or toed painful; and the beat, handiesi, surest and; quickest remedy its ,Petry Doris' Pain Diller, a Medicine Witiett has been tried lie all . quarters of a: the world for bioa Metre than gustier of •harlotry and never failed to give relief. It DJ gold by all reputable druggists: Large bottles new alae 25o, each. (itt4se. gg} R$T)AY, SEPTEMBER 27bb, 18e4. 1,OOAL HAPPENtN16. frevttiea Mr. R, Diokert, harness maker, "of Ssbtingvtlle, .has made an assignment. Mr. A. 0' Pattison of Clinton has been 'glared the G,rand Trunk agency at pkrathroy, Parkhill Council has levied a rate of 30 milia on the dollar. while the tax rate of Brussels is 2 cents on the dollar, The Hay swamp drain 1tasbeen coin - plated, but, owing to inane difouity, has not yet been taken oil the contractors' hands, 111ise Minnie, daughter of Dr, Fishburn. of Almonte, formerly of Exeter was married in Toronto last week to JIr. J. S. Davie of 1?avisville, Mrs. D. McEwen of Stanley is the. possessor of a magnificent sunflower plant. One flower is twelve inches in diameter and forty inches in oircumference. During the pest few nightsthe toren has been in utter darkness, the dynamo • at the electric station baying gond out of repair. It had to be, sent to Toronto.. According to the new crimieai code those people who followed their usual avocations on Labor Day rendered them- selves liable:to a year's imprisonment. Mr. David Steep, of Clinton, while °losing a window the other day accident- ally droveher hand through the glass, in. flioting a dangerous wound on her arm. Dr. Browning moved hie family into his palatial residence on William street lest. week. Dr. Anderson has moved into tee residence vacated by tfr• Isaac Bawden. Mr. John McLaren of Kinburn, khan purchased a palatial residence in Seaforth, andwill go there to reside. He will ere long engage in; soma ebusiness pursuit there. The Church of England people of Seaforth will light their church will forty electric lights, The new Methodist church in Heneell is alsg to be lighted by eleotrimty. , The Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Connor, Bishop of London, will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at Mt. Carmel on Sunday the 30th of Sept. The Service will som- menee at 10.30. The return of convictions made by justices of the Peace for theCounty ofPerth during the quarter ending Sept.' Uth;' numbered four, while those for'tlie Dimmer of Huron numbered 00. The. Concert given in the' Opera Hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Guild of the Trivitt Memorial Church, was largely attended, and a first class entertainment throughout. "Our receipts from this year's Western Fair," aired Manager Break, "are about the same as last, They would have been larger but for the weather on Wednesday night and Thursday morning." , Mr. Wm. Brigham has sold one' of his farms, lot 14, on the lath con, of Huliett, for about $5,000 to Mr. Wm. Oke, of Kinburn, son of Mr. Hugh Oke of Exeter. Mr. Oke has got a splendid farm. Next Sunday the Main st Methodist and Presbyterian congregations will unite in service, Rev. Locke, officiating. In the morning service will be held in the Presbyterian church, and in the evening in the Main st church. A Clinton paper says that the latest rumor in connection with the Clinton post office is that Robert Porter, late M. P. for West Huron, and formerly of Kirkton, is to he appointed post master. He is deserving of the appointment. The millinery openings of the several firms in town, last week, were equal to, if not ahead of former years. The dis- plays were superb -fine range, and super- ior goods: The ladies turned out in large numbers to inspect the displays. On Saturday Iast while Jonathan Kidd, was working around the new residence being erected for Mr. Samuel Presoator on Huron st., e. brick fell from one of the chimneys in course of erection, and striking him on the shoulder disabled him for a time. Mr. James Pardon, wno nae very succeasfnily taught the Farquhar echool for some years, left last'week for Philadel- phia where he will attend the medical college. Dr. Coleman and his son, of Seaforth will accompany him there and the younger Coleman will remain. Mr, Thos, Bell has rented the farm of. Mrs. A. Huuki on the Okh con. Usborne, for a term of five years, at an annual rental of $170. Mr. Bell takes possession 15th November, when Mrs. Hunkin will come to Exeter to live. She has rented the residence of Mr. James Martin. eldr. Martin leaving town and going onto the farm of Mr. Hugh Oke at Kinhurn. While riding on horse back at a furious rate around the course on the Agricultural grounds on Tuesday Joe Webster's horse owned by Mr Baskerville, of Centralia, jumped onto Mr. E. Maguire who was seat- ed in his cart on thea track. The horse and boy rolled over on the ground.: several times and were, slightly injured, while Mr. Maguire's cart was badly wrecked; but he was not injured; The Congregation of the Ebenezer Methodist Church, South of Crediton; will give a Harvest Home Dinner, at the church,on Wednesdayevening, Oct 10th.th. Addreses will be given by Revs Butt and Coupland, music by the choir and a string band. Mr, Geo. Zwicker will render several solos"in his inimitable style while 'Miss Baker, daughter of Rev. Baker will give a recitation.lfor which she is popular. S'ee pgatera dr„e.ii i Mr. Justice dater in court of Appeal Saturday decided that it was not necessary to put up a depdsit of $1,000 in filing cross petitions- The deposits made in the West York, Parry Sound and South Heron, West Algoma, Welland and London oases will consequently be withdrawn, In his judgment Justice Osler says:—".Previous to 1874, there wad no power to file a cross- wa se petition, but the act s subqsend y amended providing for the filing of the e turas petition, The occults, r � is upon the prosecution of a petition against the member eleot, and not upon the filing of a crore•petition against the defeated candi- date. The object of the security shows ib ie not to be kequired for oross-petition as it could: never be ayaiiable by the realign - dents to such a petition,TheDominion Controveeted Elections Act provides for giving securities on filtng 'a erose -petition, Bat the Provincial Aet does not," Have no equal es it pror'npt and Positive cube for sick headache, bil%ouenese, consti- pation, pain in the rifle, and all flyer troitfi,• biog. Carters. Little Inver Pi1lb. "ry C1 ord'e:Itiniriteak tilt beet hair tfastor» shy cr, zz;, b, C, Pills care chronic retOtailliPetien The Seine xn Xxoter. The Clinton New E. saps;—The attempt tre establish a weekly tnarket day is eeeml,ngly not a success the attendauoe: last Saturday . being practically uothing; this its much tobe regretted and chows *hitt neither farmers Icier townspeople have yet realized the value or adyau.tages .of mutual eo.operation in this respect, A New Editor. Rev, A. C, Cour titre, of Dominion Square church, Montreal, formerly of Dundee Centre ahnroh London, was at the Methodist General Conference in London last week, elected, by a large ballot, editor of the, Chrfatian Guardian, vice Dr, Dewar:, who has held the editarial chair for 27yeats, but elm is to be temgved owing to a wide dissetisfaotiou existing over the partiean stand taken by Ithat journal of late years. The salary is $2,500 a year. Miran atthe Industrial. At the Toronto Exhibition last week, Mr, George Taylor of,TCippen got let prize for heave draught yearling Stallion and 3rd for Foal of 1894. ,Tames Snell, Hallett, cot let for his two year old Clydesdale Stallion "Pride of Hullett." D D. Wilson, Seaforth. got `?gd for two year old. Durham heifer; 3rd for fat steer calf and 3rd for herd of Durhams: H. ce W, Smith of Hay, got 2nd for Fat steer, E. Gaunt do Sons, St. Helens, West Wawanosh, got 3rd for Sbearling Leicester Barn; 5th for Ram Lamb; 3rd for pair of Ewes two shears and over;3rd for eteeiling' Ewes; 4th for Ewe Lambs and 2nd for Pen of Leiscester Sheep. The Credit Habit. Buying goods on credit is largely a matter of habit, as every nerchent knows. If people could not obtain credit they would find some means of paying cash for their purchases. The best proof of this is found in the case of railroad travelling, People know that if they do not pay cash for their tickets they cannot travel. The fact is not regarded as a hardebip. It is accepted as a matter of course. And when rich or poor want to go any place the money for the trip is promptly forthcoming. How is it that a rule which works all right in one husinees will not work satis- factorily atisfactorily in another? Why should it be more of.a hardship tepee, cash for groceries than to pay cash for railroad tickets? All that the change from credit to cash means is simply a matter.' laying low for a week or two and cat.tiing up. It is jest as easy and a,..good deal cheaper and certainly more satisfactory to pay for goods when you buy them as it is to pay for them a week afterwards. People who buy goods on credit are led into purchasing things they clan get along very well without. In this way they keep on mortgaging their futures. The money earned to -day goes to pay for the purchases of yesterday, while the purchases of to -day are a charge a_ainse the earnings of to- morrow. In this way life becomes nothing but a soul -wearying attempt to climb to the top of the mountain that rises pro- portionately higher with every step up its side. The credit habit is bad for every- body and ought to be discarded.. Personals. Revs. Jackson and Locke exchanged pulpits on Sunday morning last.—Mr. James Abbott, who has been in the em- ploy of the Bobier Produce Co. for some years, left this week to go into the apple evaporating business with his brother Charles, at Centralia. ' Mr• Abbott's smiling face will be missed on the streets by his many friends in town—more es- pecially by the ladies. We wish him success in his undertaking; but being a practical man at the,business his success is assured.—G. W. Holman, who has been head teacher in the Winchelsea school for the past number of years has decided to further prosecute his studies, and will attend school either at Goderich or Lon- don.—Mr. Louis Wolper of Berlin, event the forepart of this week, visiting friends iu town.—Mr Andrew Oke, of London, is visiting under the parental roof.—Mr. Jos- eph Bawden, of London, spent the forepart of this week in town.—Miss Hersey of London, is visiting friends in town.—' -Vire, W. H. and Mrs. J. D. Graham, of St. Marys spent the forepart of this week visiting friends in town.—Mr. Wm. Prid- ham, of FulIarton, M. P. for South Perth visited the Fair on Tuesday.—Miss Lizzie Gillespie who has been visiting friends in Goderiob, the past few weeks, returned home on Monday.—Mr and Mrs. "A Forsyth have returned from their honeymoon.—The MitaesCollins of London were guests at Dr Hyndman's:—Miss Grace Muir of Clinton, is the guest of the Misses Mcteallum.— Mrs. Geo. Knight of Ilderton ,is visiting friends in town.—Mr Win Pugsley leaves (today) Thursday for the Old Country. —Mr and Mrs Isaac Bawden moyed to Strathroy this week where they will reside in the future. — Mr Thomas Cornish will leave for the old country short ly. b sof 4 Malaria is one of the most insidious of health ` destroyers: Hood's Sarsaparilla ounteraets its deadly poision and builds up the system. One of the things done at the Metho- dist Conference in. London was a change in conference boundaries, reducing the number from six to five. Guelph con- ference no longer exists. Instead of beiog named the conferences are now numbered, this being conference No..1, comprising 15 districts, composed of London, St, Thomas Aylmer, Chatham, Windsor, Ridgetown, Exeter,St, Marys, Stratford,ors, Go a ie h , Kincarine, Wingham, Listowel, Strathroy and Sarnia. The Ontario Government has mads the following appointments: Alexander G. Mac Kay, Owen Sound, to be county crown attorney for Grey; Chas. Seager, to be police magistrate for Godetich, protemporei Chas. T. Smith, of Dresden, to be clerk of the Third Division Court, Kent; Abraham S, Van Dusen, of Plesherton, to be clerk of the Eighth bidision Court,county of Grey; John Wright, jun., Fleeherion, to be bailiff of the Fifth Division Ccurt, county of Grey: Last Wednesday evening a well-dressed stranger went to the residence of Samuel t and .asked for a n al Carlin a Jordagon night's lodging. They took. idea in. He talked very volubly, telling theta that he was on the lookout for a farm to purchaser He slept in a room in which wore the clothes of one of his sons, oontalning over $2.The neat morning he tried to hire thorn to drt,e hila to see a farm near St. Marys. tdr, Jordan kindly . offered, and wont to the fiefs to d get a horse. Mrs Duke Jordan suspected the stranger, and knowing about the money she went to the icons and found that it was missing. She. cleverly informed: Mrs Jordan who came in; and demanded the money, which War delivered up by the: fellow who asked their forgiveness, and wad allowed lei ge on his way minus the booty. Per immediate relief after, eating us3 R• D, C, PICr. S'. �'1 Ali &.SON IiIIEAT BARGAIIITS IN vercoats R. PICKARD & SONi Sale Register. Thursday, Oct. 4th—Farm Stook, r implements etc„ the property of A Load - man lot 3 con 2 H41.7 township. Sale at r • 1 o'clock. No reserve. El. Luber, Auc. It is expected that Brookville new asylum will be ready for patients by the end of October: At the end of last month there were 114 patients awaiting admission, and not a vacant bed in the institution. For years," says Capt. C. Mueller, "I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than anything else in the medicine chest, to re- gulate my bowels, and those of the ship's crew. These pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly." Mr. Chas Ginder, of l3enmiller, has res ceiyed word that the family of one of his sons, who lived at Hinckley, Minn., has been wiped out in the great forest fires that swept oyer that country. The family included the son, wife and three children. all of whom, we are informed, were burn- ed, The Stratford aldermanio deputation, after visiting Sarnia, Port Huron, Wind- sor, Walkerville and London, reported to the it Council in favor of li hting the city by works owned by the corporation. The saving on a 73 -light scheme over the tender offered by a private company was estimated at $1,564, and on a 100 - light scheme at $2,750. TRIED AND RECOMMENDED. I have nsed with beneficial results K. D. C. and have recommended it to a great many of my friends, all of whom -speak very highly of it. To all who suffer from indigestion 1 can heartily recommend it as the best. J. A. TIMMIS. Seeretary-Treaeurer, City Printing and Publishing Co., Montreal, P. Q, After an illness of six months, during the last two of which she was confined to her bed, Ann, beloved wife of Mr. Alex- ander Morrow, died at Listowel, aged 73. Though she suffered considerably from sciatica her death was due to a gradual weakening of her strength. Deceased was a daughter of John Scott, of County Tyrone, Ireland, where she was born in 1S21. • • She Canada with her came . parents the year after Casa er the Rebellion of 1838, and settled first in Tecumseh town- ship. A PONY AND FRETE'UL .13ADY. This is now quite unecesearyl Like mane, others, you may have your baby fat, laugh- ing and happy, if you give it Soott'a Emulsion. Babies take it like cream. FOB OVER FIFTY YEARS. As OLD IND WELL -TRIED REMEDY.- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hat been need fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while,toethingB,with petfoot suaaese. It soothes the child, eoftens the gums,allaye the ° pain, entail the °olio, and ie theboat remedy for Diarrhoea l nt tothe taste, Sol Is oa a he t d be p s druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is inoaloulable, Bosur e and ask for Mrs. Winal wd Soothing Syrup andtakeno other kind. Three Horne Seekers' Extorsions. To all parts of the'Weet and Northwest via the Chicago, Milwaukee et St Paul Railway at practically half rates. Round trip itiekets will be good :for • return postage twenty days from date of sale Will be sold on September 11 and 25, and Ootobes 8, 18994. b'0r further particulars apply to any ,Coupon Ticket Agent in the United.. n taloa or Canada, otaddresd A. Jt. '.L'it•Y o ra ,, $$ Canadien Pass,Agout Toronto Ont, ley D.0, the household remedy for ttottiaiih' troubles. DIMMER Activity per- vades every de- partment. e- partment. Case after case of Fall Goods opened out for your in- spection at val- ues neverbefore equalled. Our stock of clothing is larg- er than usual and values never before equalled. Not the least attractive de- partment our stock of Ger- man Mantles. Everyone a per- fect fitter. Dress Cools: Trznamm7,n1 s, ✓la Arlin gs , Tweeds Shirtihsgs, Cotonades.' BOOTS W 7�{ QT SHOES H ES From the best makers. A. crate of white crockery at 200 less than regular 1 3 1 l Seeoe. our Tea Sets, ,$ 3.00. See our Dinner 4p Sets, rr� 6. Sets, Our salesmen consider it a pleasure to show ��n��eyywygoods. Mils zrozosi. ,ii ON,, fi le Tn stap with the Season Is theman who gets his fall cent fit when fall begins, --,now, O.: place is full of Styles for Fall, in u ps overcoats"" light colors and dark. All heavy weights. There are so many; cloths, that we can please you, Don't be out of season, Let's. sell you a ready-made or else take your measure. A full line of Men s Fur Coats. Also a fine lot of Furs in Ladies' wear in Jackets, Capes, Setts and Caps. The right place to deal is at CARLING BROS. The Fence thQuestion KIT�:F; L VIAN Woven Wire FENCE 1VIACIIINE. W. H. Heard'�N��MpN` sole owner o E S the right ti sell this KING of fence nlach ines i n the County 01 Huron. EN:_ • iRE= Ct•.Over'two hun •. ' CHINE.�a, fres differ ent '.a► MIC _i may"�+„- W:. - .... -it NS �.e►'4'Ji��7✓'i' 01•111l , woven '' wire Fence nude vith this fend .nachine, TtiR This Fen. oeZit aohai .e will be exhibited at the Coderioh, Clin,to 2Ceter and $eafo'th fall fairs, when orders for .fence and right to mak© for farm and townships will be offered. Do not fail to see it, W. H HEARD, 337 Richmond st., London, Ont., Plumbing, Hot water heating, Iron pipe,Brass valves,Man- tels, Grates, Floor tiles, Electrical supplies. Write if you cannot be at the Fairs, Long Waist, Correct Shape, Best Material, Combined with the best filling in the world, makes the " Featherbone Corset" unequalled. rirra r .A Elort►= s DOES IT PAY To take a /0764.:med, r ffoa/ We answer emphatically yes if you receive what you pay for. Not every institution dubbed Business and Shorthand School is worthy of your support•. Have you seen the catalogue of the F. C. 13. C. Forest City Business and Short— hand College of London Ont., it contains full particulars about the School. Board f$2,50 per week. School re -opened 11'1Dnday, Sept. 3. • J. W. WESTERVELT. Princpai. Great Clearing Sale • ORDERED CLOTHING AT J, t • Por tdays willsell or the sex 3o we the s 1 'balance of ,our Stannic r Suitings at aprice to suit everybody. Our stock being too heavy'itlnusb be reduced at the following low prices : • All Wool Tweed Suits for $9.50 Regular Pricer x2,o6..' T9,00. Fine Tweed Pants 2.25 °' 3.5o 4-, ri 4.00 ri 6,00.. Our o pantsare cheap at •, , G oo rr 16.00. d: .l., rr 1' We have a lot of nice tweeds. at 450, a yard for boy's clothing and all our own sods free of charge. We have also alotof we cut g g v a big Remnants ranging from x yard up to 5 yards, at very low prices, -Colne and ate for yourself. Remember the place. 1 GRIEVE, ..... I...... V Main -St. Exeter �Lc