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The Exeter Advocate, 1889-2-14, Page 8London Hurn & Bruce Raiiwa waraI'g' on Tuesday last, a young son of lir. 'zlotX(u NoitTli--TaVa T4ul,r;-Pass'nr, John Welsh while returning from ' orlon, depart .. , .805 4. M. 4.25 x. et, relie5aal, Crossing , ..8.47 , .. , , .5. 20 t.'iandeboya , .. , . "5,52...... , 0.2$ ',.atr:aliau • . , ..9.05.. , .. 5,45 EXETER.. , ..8.16 .. , , , 5.57 Hensel). ..... , .$28, .. ; .. 6.09 Tapestry Carpets frore 35e. a yard Nippers 9.3.i. , .. 6.17 upwards at Richard Pieitnrd's, Brueefield , , , . 9.42 .:... 626 . Be net weary.miuton,. 10.00.,-60 bondesboyo ,...,10.19, . 7.03Agood teen •y merchant s entertain rtai n Pytu.... . .1028 , . 1,12 theidea that Advertising is all well enough during the holidays but it does U..igraae: , , , ,1042 .. , ., 727Wnet pati its way during the time of m h.enaa <, , , , . , 1.00...... 7,45 Ordinary busiueess, Mali. like that don't Gcixr SOUTH. Passenger, do any business during the holidays or Win un-.. .,,..7,05 AN.,- 3,40 P.N.-, at any ether flaws. Thera is only one ztelgr:ave . , . , 7x24. 4.00 way to advertise successfully, and that .Blyth,.--,,,. .7.38,•..., 4,15 ° ced�.sbored....., 7.47 425 is place 'Your name, in connection with your baastness, so petafectly auud contin- lintoai , ... , ,Stir . , . , , , 4.45 wally before the people that they will rerueefiield , , . , 826 • "'AA 5.04 naturally think of you when wanting inpear . , , ... 8.34.... „ 512 anything in your line. Be not weary ' ensall . .. 8.41... 519 in well doing. RXWER..... , .. 8.56.. - 5.33 Centralia ...:... 9.07 - .. , 5.45 --.AR woolen goods being cleared re; I.Nandeboye . M -... 9:18, , . , 556 gardless of cost, et Richard Piekard's, .'ucan Crossing. 9.24.. „ 6.02 .A mot:ter for Business Neu. :imam, arrive, • .10,15. -. • - • 0.45 The agricultural show managers in. the Niagara, Peninsula at their went convention passed one very eensib]e EXETER MARKETS. resolution. It wee to this effect:'-�"We believe that liberal advertising in Winter, pec bushel., .$ 96 to 93' judicious matmer tends t the tinccese e o of the aaltow ami that all attractions 98 to 93 should be. well +advertised in order to . • .. 40 to 48 draw Pon -exhibitors and thus increase .. ..... 28 to 29 they gate receipts. Isere undoubtedly Are cause .and effect. Doe. the same rule not hold geed in regard to men. chants and who wish to let the Purchas• Inag public know about 'it? Successful merchants. the world over, can answer the question in the affirmative, school, jumped on a sleigh and in get- ting off, by some means got his leg broken, This is it ,yarning to .all youngsters in futiie to keep off from sleighs aUte ley ,. .. 9 4a to. a2ett+.e . ........ . . f 1i to Zggs per doe .. 18 to Butter, Roots ... 17 to 20 Butter, Crocks ... 15 to 18 Geese per tra. , :..... .5 to d Turkey a ev petite ,.. -...7 to S Woof. ,.,. ., IR to 1t. Rotaatoes per�buush.... , , 35 to 40 Hay per ton . .. 1225 to 13.00 ..ori: ...... ....:.. .. .. 6.00 to 6,25 sae a ret Servant Warn#ed, Apply to Mrs Archer, at deet Bank, , b xeter. -Ordered clothing a• specialty at {h, Richard Pickard's. Courtia>: scalae. Mr. Samuel Vail was up befor. e the Prey, W. J. Taylor, on Wednesday last, arged with having won the. ei%ect- ionusklorenco Miss f ' n a c Ruston„ of Mitch- eli. On producing the necessarydoeu- }ivlsooh anent and promising to love, cherish, honor and obey, they were formally sentenced to enjoy the pleasures and trials a wedded life together, and the happy couple departed amid the con• gratulations of their friends andhearty wishes for their future welfare and hap- iciness. 'Mr Isaac Lemon, aid Maas' tauaia Simpson arc guilty of aiding and abetting the above proceedings and may probably be cited. to Appear in answer to a similinr charge themselves before long,. -"Mitchell etade ertiser"Sam is an old Exeter boy, and was a grad- uate of the defunct Reflector. Every success in your new departure. at"zesb °rste!xaa, Freie oysters at G* . Senders, by the turf or served up by the plate cooked mow. Just loot: at our stock of cons ftctioratary and sporting geode. Mt fresh, new and tirenelass. trirrtertetnnient at ' rq�ta2aaar. A grand entertainment under the =apices of Court Star I, A. F,,Farquhaar will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 26tttt First -Mass talent hes been saet er- esiir the occassion. A good House ehould greet them. Admission 15 de. 'hildren 10ets, ttaracex.:meow, au'l Sate or Wt rk, The ""Busy Bees" of the Trivitt Memorial church, will hold a conger- A. Skspr take .In.. aue;coino and sale of work, in' the Town A short time ago a young man living Hell, F,xoter, on Wednesday evening on the Thames Road came to town with nett, February 20th. A great many the evident idea of doing somebody up 'usefularticles will be offered for sale. in tho horse line. After wandering Let the sale be large and encourage about our streets for a short time CAIne the young folks on the good work across our obliging busman who is al- which they are trying to perform. ways ready to accommodate anybody '; luuasvaya. in that line. After examining each other's horses for a short time the bus- man named his terms, the country lad putting on his spectacles examined the horse more closely but did not detect that he was a cribber, said it was a bargain. The young man took the horse home and when watering it at the pump the animal seized the handle and after two hours of fruitless attempt with crowbar and handspike ho still retained his hold. We would advise this young man the next time he goes out to take his neighbor the hog mer- chant with him. -Factory cotton from 3c, a yd. up- wards at Richard. Pickard's, On Sunday hist, awhile ,Miss Levitt toed MissTurnoy, of this place, were driving down lafain street and was about toturaa the corner leading to James street lafethodist •church, when the horse took fright running. away end fthrowitig the occupants out of the rig, doing no damage with the exceptions of breaking one shaft, On Saturday. evening last a horse belonging to Mr. John Willis, of Usborne, which was • lied in front of Central Hotel,took fright and ran away, doing little or no dam- age. .. .i>a atJIutees. The eighteenth annual report of the Ontario Deaf and Dumb Institute, at Belleville, shows that this county has contributed the second largest number' of pupils since the opening of the insti- fatete, York leading with 53, and Huron coming next with 4:1. The names of those from this county at present are: Ellen Agnew, Blake; Francis Burtch, iorrie; Newton Black, Dungannon; Mary Hayward, Clinton; Jas. Render- son,,Ethel; Hepzabeth Hoggard,Londes- Borongh; Henrietta Krause, Crediton; Martha Leigh, Port Albert;. M. E. Mc- Culloch, Leadbury; Lovilla Petty -piece, Wiangham; Wm. H. Sparling, Kirkton; John Smalldon, Cranbrook; Mabel W. Thompson, Dungannon; Nelson Wood, "Neter. mea,. 33rd of unreal. The annual report of the Minister of Militia contains the following reference tty our country's defenders from this os my : "In point of physique the 33rd "Huron" Battalion is second to none in the district. One of its Companies, No. 4;.did not turn out for drill, the other 8 ]icwever mustered fairly well. The commanding officer, Lieut -Colonel Cole- man, takes a good deal of interest in s. Corps; he has lately made some match needed changes in the personnel of his officers, and is encouraginghands atten deuce at the schools ,but he - e is capped through not having a Major or azt Adjutant. These vacancies have bean due to the absence of officers with the requisite certificates, an evil which soon it is hoped, will be cured, As to those Corps in the district which were miieved from this year's drill I can say' little officially,not having had an oppor- ittnity of seeing them. The Brigade Major's inspection reports and my own. oliservations show that the arms, aecou- tments. and clothing are, 'generally aapetr]ling, fairly well cared for, in many ii estances very well, and in , others in-.. dttferent1y.Cases of marked neglect �•at once checked by refusal of the ,nstrtiet Staff to certify for the prescribed -Boys tweed suits from $1,75 up- wards at Richard Pickard's. The Law and the Penalty. There is everywhere a good deal of apathy and negligence in the matter of registering births, marriages and deaths. Clause 8 of the Act provides that the father of every child, or mother, or in case of the inability of both par- ents any person standing in the place of such shall within thirty days after the birth of such child give notice there- of to the division registrar. In the case of deaths, clause 15 enacts that every duly qualified medical practition- er who was last in attendance- during the illness of any person, shall within ten days after having knowledge of the death of such person, transmit to the division registrar a certificate under his signature of the cause of death. Refusal or neglect to comply with the provisions of the Act renders the offend- er liable to a fine of not less than $1 nor more than $20 and costs, for each and every offence, it being the duty of the division registrar to prosecute. No fee is charged to register a birth, death or marriage. Mr. M. Eacrett, village clerk, is the registrar for Exeter, and township clerks act in the same capacity for their respective townships. -12 lbs. tea for ;l1 at Richard Pick- ards. -Messrs. Hugh Spackman and Chas: Senior are spending a few days with friends in Bienhem. -A good mink sett for $6 at Richard Pickards. -Mr. Chas. Hurst, better known as "Shorty," is the guest of our town at present. -To-day is St. Valentines day.. No doubt some fine specimens will be gratiously sent' -We are indebted to Mr. Barry Hems, of Exeter, England, for copies of the Dovon .Express.. -Mr. Harry Samweil, who has been laid' up with a second attack of rheu- Mattes, is able tobe around' a ain. aaava�e: Many rifles are out of order m � g and directions have been given that -The Winchelsea school caught fire Gey be sent to the District Armorer sat one: evening last week, It was extin- 7nronto,fer repairs, tguished before niuch'daunatat was done, -Table linen 20 elouts a,yard a Richard, P14 -aids. l -We are lndeptod to Mr. Jolm ton, of Winnipeg, Man., for copies Winnipeg papers. ---The Spring Assizes for the erupt. will open at Goderieh before Mr. J reek Street on March 19tl. -Miss Sweet, dressmaker, left on Moudary for Marlette, Miele, to visit friends at that place. -A number of the school children got their ears frozen during the intense cold weather of last week. -New felt boots (new stock) for $1.55 at Richard Pickarde. Mie Archer, who has been risiting her brother Mr.. R. H. Archer Molsons Bank returned home ou. Tuesday, -Mr. Theis. Ballentyne, of Rodger- viile, ]eft yesterday for the prairie pro- vince with a carload of horses. •Dr. Washington throat and lung Surgeon will be, at the Central .hotel, Exeter, on Saturday Feb, 6th 1889. .--Mr, E, Campion, barrister, of God- erieh, was in town on Tuesday. He attended; the Crediton Division -Court, t owned in Canada, and our' Canadian breeders and. + r endealers. are therefore piac• e at ane if disadvantage - d i n es. t in com- et peting with those of either of the above countries. This it was felt would be re medied by the estabiisment of a Canada- ',"en book. The attendance was smaller than anticipated owing to the fierce storm of the past three days. Mr. John. Gillson, of London, n , was chosen tempor- ary em rary chairman and Jas. Mitchell of Good- erich secretary, and after a general discussion of the matter it was decided to proceed with organization. The name adopted for the Society 'ras "The Canada Coach ,Horse Breeders' Society," and the following were elected as the first officers. Pares. John Gillson,London; Vice -Pres. John Aikenhead, Goderieh; Secy. Jas Mitchell, Goderieh; Treas. David Fisher, Goderieh; Directors John Essery and Leonard Hunter, Exeter; Andrew Young and Wm. Young jr., Colbert -le; A.J, Conover,Winghani; Wm Elliott, Porter's Hill; J. D. O'Neil, Lon- don; P. McGregor, Brucefield; Jas. Henderson, Belton; J. W. Robinson, St. Marys; J. P. Fisher, Auburn; Dr. J. B. Whitley, Goderich, The following was adopted es the standard of registration. First, only such aniula.is shall be registered as have at ]east two crosses of imported Entelielt conch or Cleveland bay, or of standard bred or thoroughbred blood. Second, such horses oulJ shall registered as accepted sires, for this book, e are at present recognized both in this country and in the United States to be first elites coach or S of h sc known and popular merit, and such individual horses to be admitted up on their approval by the Executive Committee. Horses admit - tett under this second alttese ellen be registered free of charge if dead or re- enoved from the country prior to the year 1889. The following were appointed as the Executive Committee: John Eseery, John Aakenhead. .Andrew Young,, P. McGregor and D. Fisher,w ith the presi• dent.. h T a ices avertsxt<.d ar. follows: fl Z>+[ ern- bership, $5; entries, $1 for each eniaaml by members, and $3 for each enthral by non-members. A meeting of the directors will be held at the President, and in the mean. time the Secretary will prepare and issue entry forms and give all informa- tion which may be desired. -The entertainment under the ans.. piece of the 0. O. F. held on Friday evening last was fairly well attended. -The school house a ramie wigmaker west of Hensall caught Are and was burned to the ;round on Wednesday night of last week. --Mr.. E. J. Spackman returned from Montreal on Saturday evening, Ile visited the ice palace and report things booming there, .d. Magic Lantern entertainment far he children of the Trivitt Memorial church, wilt be given in the school room this evening at half past seven. Remember the great Dissohitiou ealo at Richard Pickarde. --Rev, Dr. Pascoe, pastor of the Ayl. mer Methodist church, has been an the sick list d.urlug the past week, s. ufl'.er- yang intensely from rheumatiem;. -The entertainment 'under the taus- piees of the Exeter Band, which was to have been held on Bath inst. in Mein- tyre's hell, Reusail, has been postponed until Glue 18th inst. -We understand that the Exeter Brass Band intend holding another as- sembly on Thursday evening next. We hope it will be more freely patron- ized than the last. Miss Turney who has been carrying on the dressmaking business here for some time, has closed up and left for Parkhill on Tuesday morning where she will remain in future. -The Rev. Dr. Mockridge, of Ham- ilton, willpreach a sermon to the mem- bers of the Sons of England Benevolent Society in the near future in the Tri - vitt Memorial Church. Further par- ticulars will be announced later on. =The members of Exeter Fire Com- panies om•oa i s desire to return thanks to Mr. Leonard McTaggertfor his donation of a sum of money in recognition of services rendered at fire and in the saving of his house. See. Defiance Fire Co. -Ladies mantles .formerly consider- ed cheap et $12.50 for 1109 at Richard Pickards.. -The Rev. George Wobber,formerly pastor of the James St. Methodist church but now of Toronto, will deliver a legit-, are on Tuesday evening Feb. 26th under the auspices of the Young Ladies Aid. Society, in the James-st. Methodist church. -MrGeorge Harlon held his wood - bee on Tuesday last. Quite a crowd were in attendance, and a large quant- ity of wood was cut. The champions Messrs. Thos. Oke and A. Taylor were there,aand made most of them feel rather sick. -At a meeting of County Orange Lodge of Middlesex, held in London on Tuesday, it was unanimously decided to celebrate the 12th July at Exeter. With the London and Middlesex Breth- ren attending means 3000 more Orange- men here. -On Tuesday of last week, Mr. Harry Isaac, of Hay, invited several of his friends and neighbors to take part in a wood bee, of which there were a large number in attendance. After spending the day diligently in getting out the wood which was taken to Exeter All hands amused themselves in the evening by dancing and other innocent games. After which all retired to their respective homes. -We have received a copy of the Carnival Number of the Montreal Star. It is a superb number, a grand souvenir to send to distant friends and well worth preserving in private libraries as a momenta of the most extraordinary winter in the history of Canada. We connot describe the number as it is so elaborate. An order has been booked from London; En gland, for five thousand copies, while in Toronto and New York it has creared a trem.enduous fuiore. The last edition is now being run off. The.; publishers will send it to any ad- drey;ii for the small sum of thirty five cents . Canada Coach Horses, Organization ora Society fertile Rer> - ista2ion ofthib Stock. A meeting of gentlemen interested in the breeding of that class of stock known as coach horses was held at Martin's hotel last Wednesday, at God- erich to consider the feasibility of or- ganizing a society and stud book to se- cure registration, there being no provis- ion in the Dominion for the registry of animals of thin class. There has been' established in England ' within recent years a book for the registration of coach horses, and more recently still another,in the United States,but neither of these books adroit horses bre4 and Grand Benda Butter 16 ets, per it, and eggs 13 eta per dozen here. The clover thrcashing season isover. The crop has turned out fairly well. Mr. McLelland, of Bayfield, has ru- moved here, and willpermanently re- side here in future, Itirs. McPhee has left Grand Bend and removed to Arkin+, preparatory to her leaving for British Columbia. • Miss Maggie Buchand, who has been residing in London for some time, is visiting friends and relatives here. The storms of last week has com- pletely Med up our roads in this sect- lon, making travel somewhat incon- venient. Mr. Writ. Mollard is drawing brick and other material for the new house which he intends erecting in the spring. The lake is froze to about two miles in width. Mooresville. A real Manitoba blizzard set in here on Wednesday 6th. inst. causing drifts over five feet deep, completely blocking the roads for the last few days. The probabilities for some time past were stormy. ' Mr. Jas Miller is preparing to bui.lde brick residence next summer, and Mr. John Dixon also intends erecting a brick house and take into himself a guardian angel, or house keeper, before next Dominion Day. All wish him well in his undertakings. Runaways has been numerous in our vicinity for the past few days. Mr. Mellons "Charger" made a dash from Lucan on Tuesday. -Mr. Wm. Neil's driver took in the 2nd and 3rd Biddulph from the Sauble Hill, to Mr. Rd. Webb on Wednesday evening. -Mr. James. Hennesey's team covered the same ground a few days before. -Mr. J. At- kinson °Roadster" ran from Mooresville out as far as the suburbs. -Mr. I. Smiths "Gold Dust" ran from Eden, not the garden but Eden Chnrch,'nclear to Keeveses corners. Offa, Mr. C. Rowlands and Veal McFee, of Park Hill, was the guests of Mr. John Rowland on Sunday last. Mr. Wm. Regan and J. Scott, ofiLon- don, have been the guests of Mr. James Lane for the past few. days. Mr, J. Wilds, of. Milton, Dakota, and F. Higgins, of Stanley township, spent a night last week at the Ontario House. Mr. Martin Breen who has been visit- ing friends in. Uxbridge for the last three weeks has returned . home -look- ing hale and hearty. ' Quite a few of our young men in- tend taking their best. girls to the ' con- cert, which is to be held at Crediton to- morrow night, Friday. Mr. William, Warren our popular barber, accompanied by a chum, took a drive to Hills Green on Saturday and. returned on Monday, reporting _ things lovely in that part of the country. Mr. John Madden, boot and shoe mer- chant of this town, has challenged' our popular barber `, Billy Warren, for a wrestling match for. $5 a side, which is to take place about the middle of March. We think Johnny will win, Tom Carey is training Billy for the contest: Facts Worh Knowir0 e --O---0 Where you can get the cheapest Prints and Cottons; the best and cheapest Dress Goods; the best and Cheapest Flanels; thebest and eheapestCorsets and Hasery; the best and cheap- est Boots and Shoes; the best and eheapest Teas for the money. If you want the best goods at the lowest prices see- PARKINSON'S Ladies and Gentlemens Under-Clothhi at exceptional �'• g ww Value. We are determined to sell our Goods at right prices. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES No old or tush everything -new, Y � s lushand of the first quality. Our Goods sell and we want you �, �G. t you to know it. We Want ybu to examine our stock and compare prices With the ualityy. No trouble to show good; Buying and selling [fol- ,{{�^,�� /pr � as we do, e defy. competition. -Ulster Cloths and Jersey Jackets very cheap, Farm Produce taken at MOrket Prices. Remember the place, :fit Door north of the Town Milt 3. QUALITY IS THE TRUK TEST OF CE4ESS. J. H. NORTIICOTT is NOW OFFRING-0-- Boman, BUNS, OAKES Ete., OF THE 8f]ST @V.^.S.ZTy_ ES Of Every Description Made to Order. 3. H. Northeott OPPOSITE TOWN HALL. Main- trod E e IF YOU WANT Stoves, Tillare, e, Etc, ON BISSETT BROS. They are offering their En- tire Stock at prices that wi Astonish you. A Call Solicited.. BISSETT BROS. STOP AND READ! There is a Lachine OH called 141T y Mc•COLL BROSI TORONTO, . ONTI See that Barrels are'branded with: the. Trade Mark, LARDINE If not, do not take it, as it is only spurious oil they sire offering ou so as to make more you. Y moire" b y. out of . FOR,. SALE B Ei IT IS MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY July -738. ,.