The Exeter Advocate, 1890-8-21, Page 8R, "AO -MAK ER's
Mel Me Ts en esneaotel
4�Ofl eeee ,teeALL DEAl:ERai
—`le'enx.
—Useful counter goods anot charged.'
—We have edded a 'number of new
lines and invite eyeryo ie to see them
--Crediton, Dashwood and Conteelie
people specially invited to call next
Saturday.
—Brumpton Bros.' sell e "bar of
olive" at 45 c:te, Which will pay the
buyer well.
—Country schools ee-open oiu Monday
Our store re -opens every day except
Sunday
—Fall crops are Pike our "useful
counters" very good, and both promise
a handsome resting" for the outlay,
-Had no, idea you kept such a
variety; Why this is very Miee;, I will
come again; Yes, the prices are reeson-.
.able; these are expressions that drop
constantly from sight seers en their•
first visit,
—We are within the mark when we
say that four of every five visitors buy
at our "useful counters" call, see and
we think you will buy without beieg
asked.
—The circulation of the Iveliortei'
equal to diet of our two weeklies Ones
billed; you sec we ride both horses.
't'in's Reporter.
(Special.)
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Frederick
Atelier is coming.
Wednesday evening
September 3rd, 1890, Trivitt
Memorial church. Be sure and hear him,
For a first-class organ go to R, N.
Rowe's.
Bear in mind name and date, Archer;
Sept. 3rd.
The best shirt in town for 50 cts. at
Brumptons.
—II.L.Dillirms, Dentist, For the best
artificial teeth.
A 1 pickling vinegar, 25c. per gal-
lon at Brumptons.
The crop outlook in many sections of
Michigan is bad owing to the drought.
The ADVOCATE from now till the end
of the year for 35 'cents. Subscribe
now.
Work is to be commenced on'tlie new
piano fretory in Berlin, Ont., in a few
days.
Will Folland is paying the highest
price for wool pickings of any shop in
town.
Subscribe for the ADVOCATE. Only
35 cents from now till January 1st,
1890.
—11. L. Billings, Dentist. .Geld f313.ins:s
a specialty. Office over O'2,:eirs Bank
Exeter.
The G rand:Orange Lodge of British
North,,America meets in S. John N. B.,
to -day;.
Don't buy your fall suit untiltyou see
Brumptons' suitings, you will. save
money.
Insure your residences against fire
with with W. Sanders, agent, ADVO-
CATE office.
Exeter's greatest musical treat—
Archer's organ recital, Weduesday
evening, September 3rd. ,
Insure in the Temperance and Gen-
eral Insurance Co., of Toronto: En.
Bess 'rT, local agent. --May 29-90.
Do you know that Brumptons are
having a clearing sale.. They are giv-
ing up business and the goods must be
sold.
Messrs. Wood and Ballentyne shipped
from this station on Saturday last, a
carload of fine cattle for the. English
markets.
Archer, the 'world famed ' organist
gives; an organ recital in Trivitt Mem-
orial church, on. Wednesday evening,
3rd September:
A number of the members of Ply-
mouth Lodge, No. 63, Sons of England,
will pay a fraternal visit to Hensall
Lodge on Monday evening.
Eighteen newspapers have been
started in San Diego, Cal., in the past
three years, and all have genie into the
graveyard. There will be a great
resurrection there some day.
The regular meeting of Lebanon
Forest Lodge, No. 133, A. F. & A. M.,
G. R. C., will be held on Monday even-
ing next, Aug. 25th.. All members
are requested to be present.
The days are rapidly growing shorter
We would be greatly pleased if a
large' number of our correspondents
would get l good big hustle on and let
us:have the latest news.
Mr. J. D. McColl, of the Royal Hotel,
L'ucaii, has issued a challenge to Currie
"or McPherson or any other man in
America, to an all round heavy weight
competition or wrestling contest for
from: $50 to 8200 a side. This challenge
will remain open.
The good crops have stimulated
business of late, so commercial travellers
say, Ind the dullness which hes prevail-
ed for a year is lifting. During the
past two years a great many creak
traders all over the country have been
weeded out with the 'result 'that there;
is loss competition and therefore less
ever -buying,
On Tueslay night Mrs. A. Q. Pobier
had 'a' tnag'nificent specirnen' of the
piglet-bloohiiog cercus come out into
flower. The ; flower way about six
inches in diameter, composed of pure;
white wax -]eke petals t:noloking a mass
of yellow stamens During the five or
rex Ileum of. its, coritinuiantie it can
scarcely be,stiipassed;for' beauty 'arid
fragrance:
Frederick Areher is coming Sept. 3rd
R. N. Rowe e agent' for the Doherty
Organ.
Jf yon want a first•class job of
trouglen done? call on W'illian Fel,'
land.
Bend along your subscriptions for the
Aeyoegrie. Only 35 cents from now
till the end of the year.
Messrs. Oke and Prier shipped from,
this station on Monday, a carload of
fine cattle to the Eastern markets.
One day last week a windmill be-
longing to Wood Bros. was blown over
by the wind and conplotely demolished.
The Cosgrove family entertained a
large audience in the Opera House last
night. 'r'heeefully sustained their rep-
utation as a first class organization.
Upwards of thirty London bicyclists
struck towmnn Saturday evening last,
after remaining over Saturday night
left on Sunday morning for Goderich,
Frederick Archer's organ recital 3rd
September,
The season for shooting woodcock
opened on Friday last. Messrs. James
Beer, D. Johns, Jas Willis and I Bower-
lnan succeeded in getting eleven of the.
Sante on Friday.
During fair Week, Cahimencing Sept.
1Sth lasting until 27th, Oak Hall
London, \viii sell ready-made clothing
at close prices, All are invited to call
sena see them and secure bargains.
Reports from various farmers in this
neighborhood, who have thrashed their
fall wheat, say that the outlook is
ranch better than was anticipated, the
yield being from 30 to 40 bushels per
acre.
If you intend visiting the Western
Fair this year, it will well repay you
to call at W. H. Trebileoek's and in-
speet his large and well assorted stock
of Dry -Goods and Millinery. All goodf
marked down to the lowest during the.
fair.
Trivitt Memorial church, 3rd Sept,
Frederick Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Acheson, of the
Central Hotel, gave their annual picnic
on Wednesday of tryst week at Grand
Bend, which was attended, by about
thirty of theirmost iutimate friends.
After spending a pleasant clay on the
shores of Lake Huron all returned,
satisfied with the day's enjoyment.
On Monday of last week, while Mr.
Thomas Bruce of the 12th con., was en-
gaged in cutting grain for Mr. W.
Crawford, the colt, which was drawing
the reaper, became unmanageable and
ran away, smashing the reaper and
malting it useless. No further damage
was done only that Tom and Billy got
a bad fright.
This is the best time to get rid of the
obnoxious Canada. thistle. It is now in.
bloom and the -stems are hollow; so if
cut down now the stems will fill .with
water during the rainy season and
cause the roots to rot. Perhaps parties
who have patches of the stuff should be
reminded that there is a penalty of 810
for allowing the weed to flourish on
their premises,and that a fine of $15
is attached to the selling of grass seed
containing thistle' seed.
We are indebted to the managers of
the Lucknow Caledonian Society, for
a complimentary ticket for admission
to the Caledonian games to be held on
September 10th, 1890. This is the
fifteenth annual genes of the Society,
and a highly interesting program of
athletic sports, piping, dancing, band
music, etc., will - be presented. Some
of the best musicians and athletes on
the continent will take part, See post-
ers. -
"On Wednesday evening ye editor
had a surprise that even knocked our
`devil' into the middle of some time or
other. Our father, Mr. A. G. Dyer, and
our sister, Miss E. Grant Dyer, of
Exeter, Ontario, Canada, without prev-
ious announcement, took possession of
our sanctum. It was a very, very
agreeable and pleasant surprise. They
had a. cold; rough passage up the Lakes,
per steamer United Empire, from
Sarnia to Duluth." -Pu. nesville Arms.
DivisionCourt was held in the Town
Hall on Monday last, His Honor Judge
Doyle presiding, when the following
cases were disposed of: Bissett Bros: vs.
Jno: Kent was an interpleader issue,
certain goods consisting" of a horse,
buggy and harness being seized under
an execution against Kent, and were
claimed by his wife. After hearing
the evidence` of the wife and her hus
band, His Honor reserved judgment,
intimating however, that it would be
against the wife upon the authority of
a ,judgement of the court of appeal.
Mr. H. B. Elliot, of London, for claim-
ant; Mr. J. Elliot for execution creditors.
Lydd vs. Dorward,;was an action to
recover wages in which some .rather
discourteous language was used and
resulted in the Plaintiff's case being
dismissed. Mr. H.13. Elliot for p11P; Mr,
R. H. Collins for deft. Snell Bros vs.
Barnes, was postponed at defendant's
request until next nourt, a material
witness being absent. Mrs. Bell vs.
Mrs. Page, was an action to recover
wages and the plfit succeeded in ob-
taining a judgment for $S and costs.
Mr. H. B. Elliot for plff.; Mr. Collins for
deft.
»rectors' ereetinta
A meeting of the Directors of the
Hay Township Mutual fire Insurance
Company will he held at the Commer-
cial Hotel, Exeter, on .Monday,. next,
August 250, commencing at the. ,hour
of ten o'clock a. m:
(Arend Western Circuit, 7i itehell.
$600 in purses. --2.32 Trot Pnrse
$175. 1st $1,00, 2nd y850, 8rd $25.
3.00 minutes Trot—Purse $1.50, 1st
$90, 2pd 840, 3rd $20. Free for All —
1?nrse 8175. lst $100, 2nd $50,3rd $25,
Open Vanning Race=-Ptirso'$100. let
$50, 2nd 835; 8id $15..
W cl.
Neverautetog lateto mend. 5000 pairs of
boots and shoes that need repairing to
be left at the leading boot and shoo
stare next door to the post otljce, G.
rl;alilSoi'1.
Fall Bulbs
Should be selected and planter. dur-
ing September and October to produce
those handsome beds of Tulips, II a in
ths, Crocuses, Sic,, that delight the eye
so much in spring. Send for copy of
The STEELE BROS. CO., Toronto,
Autumn Catalogue.
New Fall Wheats.
We notice that The STEELE 13110S
CO., Seedsmen, Toronto, are offering
the following new verities: Canadian.
Velyet Chaff, Golden Cross, Early Red,
Clawson, Jones' Fyfe and American
Bronze. Send for a -copy of their cir-
eular, it will pay you.,
x+ or Drivers.
The law of the road has boon amend-
ed by adding the following; -"Any
person so overtaking another vehicle
or horseman shall turn out to the loft
so far as may be necessary to avoid a
collision with the vehicle or horseman'
so overtaken, and the person so < over.
taken shall not be required to leave
more than one-half of the road ;free."
This Act came into force on theist day
of August,
Wheat! Wheat! 'Wheat!
Our Roller Mill is now in full and
.thorough running order, and with a
capacity of 600 bushels per day, we re-
quire
equire a large quantity of good wheat,
and can always pay the highest mar-
ket price. Bran and Shorts always on
hand, and farmers from a distance can
depend` on „getting a load home with
them. If we are not on the market.
you should drive to the mill before
you; sell your wheat. Grists exchanged
without delay and satisfaction guar-
anteed in every case.
TIIE EXETER MILLING CO.
Fail Show,
The Fall Fair, which is to be held in
Exeter on Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
29th and 30th, will it is expected,' be
the best ever held in this place. The
directors are determined to do their ut-
most in making it a success, and from
the number of new members that are
being added dail_v,t is evident that the
outside public are also taking a deeper
interest in the exhibition than in pre-
vious years. Judging from the
country's prospects this year the ex-
hibits ought to be good in quality, so
that taking the whole into considera-
tion, this year ought to surpass all
others. The prize lists are nearly com-
pleted and on application to the Sec.,
Mr. A. G. Dyer, one can be, secured.
Perhoual Mention. -
Mrs. Herrington, who has been visit-
ing her parents here for some time, re
turned to Blyth - en' Friday—The Hon.
John and Lady Carling were 'guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carling; tin Friday.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Spackman left on]
Friday for St. Johns, N. B. when they]
will remain for about three weeks. Mr.
Spackman will represent` the District
orange Lodge, of Biddulph;'at the Su-
preme Grand Lodge, of B. A., which'i
meets there.—Mrs. C. Ross is spending
few days with friends here:—Mr. Jan•
Loftus, of London, is visiting friends in
town.—Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Collinsurriv-
ed home from Duluth on Monday morn-
ing. They look as though the trip a-
greed with thein.—Mrs. A. Walters,.
daughter and son lefton Monday morn-
ing for England. Mt Walters expecte
to follow them about the 1st of October.
-Mr. Robt. Sanders left on Tuesday
morning for Manitoba and Dakota on a
shooting expectation.—Mr. John Bew
den, of Wingham, spent a few days in
town last.week.—The Misses Allis and
MaggeSheere, of London, spent a few
days with their aunt, Mrs, a nt. Treble,
this week.—Mr. William Gould, of Osh-
awa, once of this place, is at present
spending his holidays here with his
parents. --Mrs. William Fannon and
(laughter, of Thornbury are spending
e couple of weeks with friends in and
around Exeter.: Mrs. Fanson saes it is
about eleven years ago since she resid-
ed here and although the town has un-
dergone many changes it is yet quite'
fathiliar,—Mr. Samuel Sanders, Agent
for the G. N. W. Telegraph Co., left on
Tuesday evening for Sarnia, where he
will take that beautiful steamer, `' "Uu
ited Empire"., and sail for Duluth. He
purposes' remaining for a couple of,
weeks.—Miss Ernna Zwil-er, of Credi-
ton, is the guest of Mrse Dr. Cowen.
Mr. James Creech jr., who has been
visiting his parents and friends here,
returned to 'Tilbury Centre on Tues-
day.—Mr. H. M. Cowen left on Monday
for _London and Chicago. -Messrs.
Henry and John Hantbcock, of Error-
ado, Dakota, are visiting friends and
relatives in and around 'Exeter. They
will dispose of the old homestead in
Usborne before returning.—Miss Horn,
who has been visiting her brother and
other friends in the neighborhood of
Stratford, returned, home: .last week.—
Mr. Arthur Balkwill aleft !yesterday
mdrnin ; ,for Winnipeg, where he will
remain with his brother James. -Mr. E
H. Fish and fetidly enjoyed the 'lake
breezes at Bayfield en Sunday. -Mr.
Samuel Popplestone, who has been vis-
iting friends andaelabives.here, return-
ed to London on Tuesday morning.—
Mr. Fred Moore occupied the, pulpit in
the English church, Hensen, on Sun-
day morning and at Staffa in -the
evening e -Mr.• Robert Pickard ,11 , who
has been on a purchasing. tour to Tor-
onto and Montreal, returned on Tues-
day evening. Miss Janet Billiegs, of
Brantford, is tate guest' of Mrs. H. L.1
Billings atpresent. -Rev. 0. H. Bridge-
man, of Itensa.11, occupied the pulpit in
the ,Trivitt Memorial. church - very
acceptably, morning and evening, on
Sunday "lase Miss Kate .Gould, who
has been twitting frieticis''in 'Wiener'
acid Granton for the past !three weeks,
returaatel ii'ma e On S tteed4'"rest.
eat
Certificates Awarded.
Naunes of Suceessfal'PuIiil4 (rani l4iu-
• On Vuunty^,.
renewing are the names of the sue
cessfui. candidates for certificates at the
recent midsummer examination;
GODERICII.
Primary—W. Andrew, C. Austin, F:
Ball, M. Campbell, A. Denomy, J. Dal-
ton, C. fisher, L. Hussey, M. Intiles, A.
Johnston, W, Hicl.ley, A. Keefe, S. Mc-
Leod, M. McConnell, J. Moran, M. Petts,
A Robertson, 13. Rusk, B. Sillers, E.
Vallanco.
Junior—S. Boyd, 4, Hutton, E. Halls
Hennings, T.yMeKay, T. Morrison,
M. Parsons, M. Robertson, A. Ross, M.
Sharman, J. Sallows, A. Tiffin.
cexerrots.
Primary --E. Coulter,. E. Cambell; R.
Ferguson, C. Fortune, J. Grant, T. Jar-
rett, W, McDonald, H. Magee, L Mor-
ton, J! Reid, T. Snell, J. Thomson, F.
Townsend. -
Junior --H. Homes, I. McFarlane, . D.
McCallum, J. Magee.
SEATORTR'
Primary—J. Adams, S. Boulton, C'
Bowes, M. Banam, N Baskerville, M.
Duncan, T. Dwyer, J. Fraser, M, Flem-
ung G. George, W. Gray, B. Johnston,
M. Jones, E. Kirkwood, V. Main, T.
Norris, H. Peaker, C. Porter, E. Peaker,
P. Fetch, R. Speirs, I. Steele, E. Scott,
B. Stock, I -I. Westlake, J. Wilkinson,
(passed in Latin.) •
Juniors -N: Brown, M. Bell,M. Coyne
A. Callaghan, M. leallis, R. Hamilton,
E. McKillop, S. Mitchell, W. Noble, P
Quinn, H. Robinson, R. Roberts,I. Scott,
A. Willson, N. Willson.
Zurich.
BRIEFS. --Mr. and Mrs. Latta have
returned from •a short visit to London.
-Mr. Sol. Hardy seems to be in good
humor—a bogy.—School opened on Mon-
day last.—Mr. F. W. Hess is very ill..
ACCIDENT.—Mr. Wm. Uttley, fireman
at the grist mill, here, met with a very
serious accident on Tuesday. A team
ef horses belonging to Mr- Johnston, of
Bayfield, ran away and were not cap-
tured until they had gone some dis-
tance out of the villager Mr. Uttley
went to assist Mr. Johnston in getting
the team' back, which by this time had
got rid of the pox and: hind wheels of
the wagon. Coming back to the vil-
lage Mr. Uttley and the boy who had
been driving the team rode on the front
bolster and Mr. Johnston behind. When
opposite. Mr. Geo. Hess', thinking the
horses were going to run again, -Mr.
Johnston jumped off, thus letting the
others down behind the horses. The;
remaining part of the waggon went'
over them injuring . them " both, Mr.
Uttler most severely, he being injured
about the head and his leg broken
above the knee. It will be some time
before he will be able to be around.
BIRTHS.
ikit iblEs.—In Exeter, on the 25th inst.
the wife of `Mr. Malcolm. McInnes,'
of a daughter.
HOUSE TO LET.
That beautiful Brick dwelling, situated on
Carling Street, being Lot 42, with eight con -I
venientrooms, contained therein and 'a 1
necessary conveniences on the.. premises.
Iteasonabie Terns. For further particulars
apply to
168 GEORGE NOTHINS
Absolutely Pure,
A cream of tartar baking powder
tr�.Tighest of all inleavening strength.—
-U S. Government Report, August
T7th, 1889.
Exeter
Roller Kills.
MARKET REPORTS.
WHEAT, 90 To J sets. per bush
Our Selling Prima.
Flour, best family, $2.60 per 100•
" low grade,
Bran,
Micldh ng
Screenings,
Chop,
1.50 " •
70 « it
00 a a ..
90" «
1.15 to 1.25 '. t'
Delivered to any part of the town.
Orders" left et R. Hicl-e, Jewellery
Store, or by telephone, promptly filled
and delivered.
ho stone running every da
y
TERMS CASH.
'Tile Eteter lifilling Co.
will please a child,
but you would not think of giving _. a man a rimy,
The idea than of offering men or women
A pi
RIME
to draw in their custom, yet that is just what is offered when
ayereputed dollar article is marked 99c.
A PENNY BALI
is a small thing gob to fishing for custom with—too small for
a large firm and quite too small for us.
O 1
Li ; 97
one dollars w:s rth for One Dollar.
and we live up to it; and we are not going to lower .
U
N
a cent's worth. We are no do do's,
but we do do all we say every time.
Cave e,1 a chance to prove 8t.
CARLING BROS.
I'll,; ;Fit (+ik�ltar
sRl ' Il -v J
kr'
This week present to the people
a cut of the noted
CC
COOK Srfo V E,
the best wood cook stove in the market.
000000000000 000 O 00 O0000 000 G
Call and sel.3 it bt ore buying elsewhere.
000,00'0 00 0.00 0.000000 00 0.00 0:0_0
IL FOLL NI®,
STAND, one door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug Store, blain Street,
Exeter. Sign of ig Elephant.
Wholesale and Retail
Builders' Hardware,
Nails, G•la,ss (Stained and Engraved),
, LockRLnges'
and Butts (fuJi line) y
Carriage Hard.w
Bar Iron, Bent-Stuf,'
Shafts, Rog
Mill Supplie
Iron Pipe, Fitti
and Le'
Sporting ME
Breech -Load]]
Stoves and
Cooking, He
Tins\'
Send in your orders
ane BLOSS
ANNEALED, OE
■ H MO