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The Exeter Advocate, 1890-1-2, Page 8TUMBLIIIG LN CHRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS, CHRISTMAS ALBUMS.' CHRISTMAS BIBLES- CHRISTi<IAS WORK. BOXES. CHRISTMAS WRITING DESKS. CHRISTMAS VASES. CHRISTMAS GIFT CUPS. CHRISTMAS DOLLS. CHRISTMAS HANEERCIIIErs. CHRISTMAS PLUSH GOODS. CHRISTMAS ANNUALS, CHRISTMAS TOYS. AND A LARGE VARIETY OF OTHER LINE—SPECIAL CARD EX- HIBIT DEC. Gth, HOLIDAY GOODS EXHIBIT DEC, 10th. J. GRIGG, WHOLESALE & RETAIL STATIM R, ----AND-- FANCY AND—FANCY GOODS DEALER. EXETER, ONTARIO. To the Electors of the Village of Exeter, GnN'TLEMEN.-In compliance with a requisition presented to me, and signed by a number of the Electors through- , out the Village, I have consented to allow 'myself to be nominated as can- didate for Municipal Council: If elect ed, will do my best to promote the interests of the village at large. Yours Respectfully, H. SPACKMAN. Ziccal News. Brief. Elections on Monday. On Monday vote for Spackman. Date your letters &c with 1890. Get your stockings Sat: the Exeter woollen mill. —IL L.ISillin„s, Dentist, for the best artificial teeth.' Christmas Goods in endless variety at the Dominion Laboratory. Stocking yarn at the Exeter Woollen mill only 35 cents per lb. Billings, Dentist. Gold fillings a specialty. ®Ince over 0 Neirs Bank Exeter. The funeral of the late Mrs Trivitt took place on Tuesday-. Full partic- ulars next week. Watch for Carling Bros. change of advertisment next week. they are sell- ing goods as cheap as the cheapest. The Exeter Woollen mill is the right place-to,go;.and get a first-class °„air 'a, wool bedi;hlanket at 'lowest prices. Just eceived at the Dominion Lab- oratory,,a full supply of. Christmas .Cards,yhoto .Albums; and Plush Goods. •,Biggest stock of ready made clothing !an tovan, atSpackmnn's boot and shoe Store to bb rsola 'less than Bankrupt pxac s, . Ms 'til%%liiam Sanders, D. D. G. M., of theSone;'of,England B. S. will install the •oieers of Clinton .Lodge this Thurs- day evening. • Go to the Dominion • Iaaboratory for A...r, your Christthas.Cards, Photo Albums, Plush Goods and , •all other Chistmas. •Goods. With this issue we present our read- ers with a new year's present, . in the shapeof a calendar. One will be pres- eited to all new subscribers also. Mr. R. Hicks is offering his entire stock of Watches,, Clocks, Jewelery, Silverware and Spectacles ata dis- eount during the holiday season. On Monday mark your ballot for Spackruau. The regular meeting of the Sona of England will not beheld on Monday evening, on account of the municipal Elections being hell!' on f~hat day. An extremely high.wi;nd prevailed en Wednesday night„ .but we have not heard of any da,mage being One,: ex- •sept a few chimneysbeing`blown over. Just received at R. Hicks' Jewelery a. .Store a Iot of new Watches, J;ewel'ery, Silverware, Spectacles, ;Clocks &c. Just the thing for Xmas presents. ;'i1 ,call aolicited. Mr E. F. Clazke, the • present Mayor of. Toronto, will be a candidate •afor third term. Hope he will get elected; He has made an efficient active Mayor for the city. Call at Spackman's boot and- shoe store and see the cheapest and best stock of over coats and shirts in town. ---"'Bran new goods, to be sold at less than •whole sale prices. Don't forget to vote for Spackman en Monday. The Dundas Banner says that danc- ing is not so very wicked, providing one•knows 'how to dance. Dancing' May not be so absolutely wickcd,but it is decidedly whirldly. Fourteen Carloads of barley were ship- ped from the Exeter Station last week Mr.Hutchins. The whole by W.•iv o e co - m prised 10,000 bushels, being the largest shipment ever left the station at one time. • In order to give our sta ff of compos- Wes om osi r a-ioliday on 'Wednesday An- voC t'r>t is printed this week ,on Tues- -flay evening. : Consequently ,corres- pondencereceiyed, butaotin time for publication is held over to appear next week. Mr. 'Thomas Powell, of Turnberry, riefl known td nn JaYa, aetta readers, bad a narrow esea.pe of sefious injruy on Tuesday Morning ; e was walk acl•osst]ia'barn i#•oo ' nc. t � /letidin x g g .ane of the,, trap cloorsonei'f, 'oft down,° .And in juried hiiinseit soinewi , t, At R. Hicks' can be found Gold Wat,elies,Goid Spectacles, Gold Lockets, Gold Bracelets,Gold Box Broaehes,Gold Sets, Diamond Finger Rings at popular prices, less your discount, during the holiday season. One door South of the Big Bankrupt Store. A meeting of Biddulph Orange Lode will be held at Parkhill on Tuesday, January 14th 1890, Scarlet chapter. will be opened immediately thereafter. Every member is requested to be pre- sent as business of importance will be discussed. The entertainment and Christmas tree under the auspices of the Sabbath School of the Trivitt Memorial Church, will be held in Drew's Ball, on New Year's Day, January lst, 1890, coin meucing at 7.30. Tickets only 15 cts Everybody take it in, as a good -even- ings pleasure is guaranteed. W. G. Bissett and J. H. 1=Iy ndman, visited Seaforth, Friday, in the interest of the Live Stock Insurance Coy.„ and say that it is progressing nicely, those having live stock to insnre woI} ld be consulting their own interest bs call- ing on W. G. Bissett who is the agent for the district. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Jaems Hodgson, a resident of Us - borne. Some time ago Mr. Hodgson got badly frozen, and from the effects he never fully recovered. On Thurs- day hursday last, death put an end to 'his suff- erings. He was buried on Saturday and his remains was followed to there last resting place by a large concourse of Borrowing friends and relatives. We extend our sympathies to the be-. reived. Mr. A. Walper of Exeter North, has purchased the .Commercial Hotel, Clin- ton, from' Mr. John Joslin, of Virden, Man. This is a first-class Hotel, being the best in Clinton and commands the largest commercial trade of any other there. Mr Walper now owns two of the finest Hotels in Western .Ontario the Commercial in Burlin and'the com- mercial in Clinton. We understand that Mr. Walper will remove to Clinton to occupy it. We are sorry to loose such a good citizen as Mr Walper, but what will be Exeter's loss will be Clin ton's gain. • It becomes our sad duty to record the death of Mrs. Ann Towers,relict of •the late William Towers; which sad and melancholy event occured'on Saturday last.' She was one of the first settlers in this part, and was very much re- spected by all who knew her. She had been' ailing for some tune, and death awas not unexpected. The funeral took place on Monday to the Exeter Cemet- ery and her remains were followed by a large number of friends. We our sym pathies to the bereaved in this their hour of trial and affliction. Mark your X opposite H. Spackman's name on Monday. The Montreal Witness is offering great inducements to its subscribers this year; in the way of books and'pic- tures, comprising 198 different offers, including Macaulay's and Hume's His- tories of England,Dickens,' Walter Scott's Works, George Elliot, Cooper, Thackeray, and Washington Irving's, handsomely bound in sets; also Pansy, and other leading books: The pictures are "A Scottish Raid," all celebrated pictures of the day. The Witness en- ters on its forty-fifth year, and contin- ues to be the favorate family newspap- er and champion of temperance and moral reform. Its County Historical Story Competition, which every school boy has heard about, and which has created so much interest in the Domin- ion, is being continued this year, prizes of greater value being offered. Tho premiums are extended to the subscrb- er of the Daily Witness and the North- ern Messenger, so that all will have an opportunity to secure them. The pric- of the different publicasions are:—DA- ILT WITNESS, 3.03; WEEKLY WIT NZSS, 31.00; NORTHERN MESSENCiEll, 30 cts. Mex. W..te&. • Farmers should read the important announcement of J. la Grant & Co.. of Ingersoll, in another column, in refer- ence to fattening hogs early. This firm will buy no dressed hogs this winter. Ts ear Zea4ena. The intervention of Christmas and New Yearls,and the pressure and incon- venience attendant upon this holiday season,have crowded out *considerable quantity of local and original matter, some of 'Hsieh however will keep until next week. Nyatea. On Monday last. Mr. James "Greeves was joined in Holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Emily Woodall of this place. The ceremony was performed in the pres- once jof a few of the most intimate friends of the contracting parties. The, presents were numerous, costly and. useful. We wish the happy couple all the bliss that wedded life can bestow, and their joys be many and Sorrows, few. Abetit Newspapers. Dont go back on your home paper. Remember that it is published in your own interest; that it battles for the rights of its own locality; that it critic ises and reports the actions of local officers; that itgives you the market reports; that it discusses the questions of most importance to you and your neighbor; and that gives back to you directly and indirectly every tent you give it, Don't measure it with a Met- ropolitan paper, that is more than half fillc,d withmatter of no importance to you; tliat gives you no local news; that Info -,vs ;nothing: about Neal officers, !N- at ns or local n i • xil qu eccss tio es; and thatdoes-got interest itself 111 building y i into gists or the Interests, up you x of your locality: Take a inettopnlitan f you• lease but alp' s tal-epaper your owii local paper. Vote for Spackman on Monday.; . 0. P. Election. The regular semi-annual meeting of Court Exeter, No. 123, held on Fri- day the 27th Dec. the following•othceis were duly elected for the ensuing half- year:— C., alfyear:—C, R., Bro, G. W. Holman - V. C. R, Bro. R. Robinson; Fiat -Sea, Bro. A. G.Dyer; Rec.Sec., Tiro• S. Westaway; Chap., Bro. Jas. Down; Phys., Bro. J. A. Rollins, M. D; Treas., Bro. J. J. Pickard; S. W., Bro, Robt. Rowe; J. W., Bro. Geo. Anderson; S. B , Bx.o. T. Heamen; J. B., Bro. D. Mill; Masonic ofltcers. .At the last regular meeting of Leb- anon Forest Lodge, No, 133, A. F. and A. M., G. R. C., held on Friday evening, Dec. 27th, 1889, the officers elected for the year were duly installed. After the instillation services and ' the .other business of the Lodge. were dispensed with, the brethren were entertained to an oyster supper at the Commercial Hotel. A few pleasant hours were spent in speech and song. The follow- ing are the officers for 1890:— W. M., Wor. Bro. H. Spackman; • S. W., Bro. R. H. Collins;' J. W., Bro. William Sanders; Chap, Bro. S. F. Robinson; Sec., Bro. M. Eaerett; Treas., Bro. George Samwell; S. D., Bro. Charles Sanders; J. D., Bro. W. D. Weeks; I. G., Bro. Samuel Sweet; Tyler, Bro. William Brooks: Auditors:—Bros. B. S. O'Neil and W. D. Weeks. • PergonalMention. Mr. A. A. C. Denovan, of Molsons Bank, Toronto, spent a few days hem during the week.Mr. Donald McKay is spending a few days with friends here.—Mr. Wm. McNallay, of Blyth, is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. D. Spic- er. -Dr. and Mrs. Cowen visited;friends at Niagara Falls last weeho-,Mr Fred Brown is home spending his holidays. -2 - Mr. Arthur Rollins, of Killarney, Man., is visiting friends here at present. -Mr. A. R. IVIcMannus, of Gale Harrow Co., and wife, of Detroit, are renewing old acquaintances here.—Mr. W. A''Davis, of Owen Sound, was visiting friends in town last week.—Mr. H. Levett - spent a day in Parkhill last week.—Mr. Rich- and Bissett, London East, is visitiiig friendsin town. -Mr. Richard thing, Toronto, is visiting friends in this place. -Mr. B. L. Doyle county JudeGoder- ich,was in atteiidouce to the funeral of the late Mrs. Trivett.-Mr. H C. 'Brew er, Clinton, was in town on Tuesday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Trivett.—Mr. Frank Powell, of Wing - ham, is spending a; few days with R. Davis. Nomination. The nomination for Reeve, Deputy. Reeve, and councillors took place at the Town Hall on Monday evening. The Returning officer Mr. Michael Eacrett took the chair precisely- at 7 o'clock and announced that the meet- ing was open and: he was prepared to receive nominations - for the various positions. After waiting a consider- able time,the silence was.broken by Mr. William Harding nominating Mr- James Oke for the position of council- lor. His motion was seconded by Mr. Wm. Drew. The next' nominated was Mr. iii'" iiam (Liam" set „for Reeve, by James Oke,' seconded by ''Rd. Terry. Dr. Rollins was nominated' .for ''Reeve by Mi Jaines Down seconded by, ,,Mr. Thomas Bissett. sr. Mr.T. B. Carling was -nominated -for councillor by J:: P. RRoss . seconded by, Mr. Richard Davis; Mr T. H: McCallum was nominated for Deputy Reeve by Mr. E. Follick,second-' ed by Mr. Charles Snell jr. Mr. Hugh Spackman, was nominated for council- lor by Mr. R. Nelson, seconded by Mr. Edward Christie. Mr Edward Christie was nominated forcouncillor by Mr. R. H. Collins, seconded by Mr. J. A. Gilles- pie. Mr. D. A. Ross was nominated for councillor, by Mr I. Bewerman,second- ed by Mr. E. H. Follick. • Mr. Richard Davis was nominated for councillor by Mr. J. A. Gillespie,,: seconded by; Mr. Thomas Dearing. John A. Gillespie nominated for councillor was. r by E. Dyer, seconded by Mr. E. Edworthy-. Mr. W. G. Bissett was nominated for Deputy Reeve by Mr. R. 11. Collins, se- conded by Mr. James Millar. Mr. R.obt. Sanders was nominated for councillor 'by kr. James Gould, seconded by Mr. John Evans. ,xr.,L.,Hardy• was 'nom- inated for Reeve by-MrAtewis H. Dick. soil, seconded by Mr. Edward Christie. The hour being 8 o'cloek the nomina- tion' was closed. It was mov,ed.by R. H. Collins, 'sec- onded by Dr,: Rollins, and resoived,that M. Eacrett be, chairman of the meeting. Mr: racrett.on taking the chair ,an- nounced that he had nothing to say, and would not detain them, as there was a large number to speak, and then called on Dr. Rollins. Dr. Rollins said be thanked the rate- payers for having elected him to rep- resent them at the council board and County council for four years. He then statistics and finances ccs of the village, taking it from the Treasurer's state - mut; He stated there was no town in Ontario that paid as low a tate of 'tax- ation,as Exeter, in fact they were from one-third to one-half higher. If elect- ed again for another year . he .would place in a tile drain in the creek on Ann-street;'aiso get a' sewer put in on t e he Main -street from the the s • post offieq-; to the Ann -street creek. Every small town in Western Ontario was going in for imp ovementsof some. kind, ^aiftl l.xetei rcatild not allow itself to bey.lSe hind t, times, andthat in, the near tuttlne' Electric Light, �, , hetterfire aMai tcetl n o in the way of watar WO ks wouldLli see Go 1)0itiSeussed and cone. id• 1 CLEA AT 1LICHAl�ll PICIiARll'S. isaasslaraat...5: IMMENSE EAR IN Black and Colored Dress-Croods. Black and Colored Silks and Ladies Mautl' s Ulst'rs ' � �1.�,� . a �'ac is Fur Coats, Muffs ,. ,..g Boas. Mens Fur Coats, Caps & Gloves. Felt & Leather Boots ,& Overshoes. « Wool Shirts and Drawers. & Boys ready-made suits & overcoats . e.61, ice. In fact everythinLwill'. be ^sold at prices that 7i11 ensure a speedy clearance. ' RICHARD PICKARD. ered. The extra rate of Insurance lev- ied on this town would more than pay the interest of waterworks. He was in favor of a cash market for butter and eggs &c., and was in favor • when the petition was presented and signed by the board of trade. Mr, W. G. Bissett saidthat he had no intention of running for Reeve,but per- haps at some future time he would try it. We want a butter and egg market, and should that,questionever come up again, he would vote for the establish- ment of the same. He was in favor of waterworks when practicable to have them. Mr. T.'H.McCallum thought the coun- ty should establish a poor house. Ex- eter alone paid out over $200.00 for charity and a great portion of this would be saved if a poor house was establish- ed. If elected. for Deputy Reeve he would do his utmost at county council to have such a place established. He was the mover of the motion not to en- tertain that petition from the Board of Tradeor the establishment of a cash market for butter and eggs. The Town could not support such a market and he would vote against it again. it T B. Carling said if the ratepay- ers were in favor of improvements he was in favor of them. He was not in- favor of waterworks at present. He voted against the butter and egg mark- et petition and would do so again. He thought the stores were the proper place and he for one would not stop. purchasing butter and eggs for the sake of making some one else rich, and would vote against the establishment if such a market. Mr. James Oke stated he would, if elected,'do his utmost to further and advance the interests of the whole vil- lage. A Grist mill was • needed, and he would be in favor of inducing some, smart and intelligent miller to come to Exeter and erect a mill or purchase the present one, and the town give him a beams of same kind, as • farmers were taking their.' grain to Dashwood and Crediton to be ground, and while there a number made their purchases. He also favored "a pork packing establish- ment. He was in favor of improving the streets, in fact he was in . favor of anything that would materially assist the village. Other Towns were far a- head of Exeter in regard to Maniifact• ories, Electric Light, water works and various other things. If he was elect- ed to that council he would try his ut- most to secure some of those many im- provements. Mr. Hugh Spackman referred to the market, It had been rumored that he was one of a click a move the c c to try and grain market down town, this he den- ied. He was in favor of a cash market for butter and eggs, as at 'the present time trade of the village was injured by not having such. The town is be- hind other towns in respect of improve- ments, and any.move•iti the direction- of improvements be would consider,' if. elected, and any petitions presented by the•citizens for further improvements, he would give it > full consideration. He hoped the electors would not forget him on Monday, and should he be elect- ed to the couneil board he would do any - :thing to. further the interests of the whole village. 111 D. A. Ross said the interests of the village had been injured in the past by electing men to the council who had some particular hobby, He ' had no hobby. and had no; promises to ' make, but would consider any question put before him in a fair and impartial way. not intend n to eanv ss and i d te, a I€ theielectors thought him fit to repre- sent them, by all means elect him, if on the contrary, let him stay at home. Mr. J. A. Gillespie would make no pxth •oes is t e t s but would 'faith o `th e et e ox frilly work for the best interests of the village, and he.gttite well knew those interests. Mr. Hebert Sanders wished the Audi mace' all good bight. 70YA➢wxt1Ad rr:fa: aft Ml . CLelrir,-,atl;'he:r'egid.,ncr,o€ the bride'a fathrr bythe o Ilett'. `Vtn. . Redmond, Mr. Joseph Hodgins to ;Miss' Emma CHRIST AS 0 Great Rejoicing over the unpreceaented Bargains at Parkin- son's son's duringthis month:, 'Bargains � n in Dmss Goods, bargains in Flannels, bar- gains in Tweeds, O 0: 00000000000000000000 000.o. A GINS I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.o o Bargains in • the whole of our stock, which con- sists on sists of staple and fancy Dry—Goods, Tweds, Blankets, Wool Yarns,Underwear, Carpets, Hosie` v Laces,LmbIIoderies Prints, white and g1ey�vA tGlove tons, grain bags, Quilts, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, all of which we will offer at reduced prices until after the holidays. A quantity of Mens and Boys long Boots, and a Iot ofCrockery we will close out for the next 30 days at cost. A complete stock of Groceries always on hand at bottom prices. Farm Produce taken at market prices. A quanti'ts- of Cordwood wanted. A call solicited. Rembewber the place for bargains is first door north of the Town Hall, Exeter. YOU ALWAYS PAY FOR WHAT YOU 'GET BUT DO YOU AL- WAYS GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR . MSMITIESSMIIMMIMSMEMIESIMINEMIS YOU DOYT Get what you pay for if you, get inferior Goods at regular prices. YOU DON'T Get what you pay for if you pay for a . quality you dont- receive. YOUDON'T Get what you pay for if you pay an extravagant price. YOUDON'T Get:what you pay for if you 11011:1'to swell an exhortiant profit ' whose fault is it if you,don't get what you pay for? It is your own fault ' Eeo> You can always get your money back to the last ' cent by trading with us, BECAUSE we guarantee the best for the none BECAUSE We guarantee most for the money. BECAUSE Ve guarantee the very lowest rices: Ever' y one of t�le� •facts, ` o to shnw, that you ought to trade with RLING ruz g' la Yon can et a, s Mare deal for a 1 oltnd "� 'ads Or g Rerxtem r ou can :e a high 1 a 10 figure e .B,emelnbervn pay for what yon het and: et what Yob- .07 fol arl4ig Brother