Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1891-1-8, Page 8DEAD -MAKER'S liEVtfl FAILS TO CISE SATISMOTION FQR SALE RV ALL DEALERS, THE M A RT, EXETER.; CP :n FILLING UP NEIIAT 0 0 rsat etre etsew tem est Oro tal H 0 Crirl THE MART FOR HOLIDAY GOODS cp y a/ iii•613,0110(111•MlaIMMIO GETTING READY NOW Pzi r•4 0 LOCAL JOTTINGS. Biiy your skating boots at the Big Bankrupt Store. The public school opened again on Wednesday of this week. Don't fail to see J. I3. Grieve's *10 suits before purchasing elsewhere. All winter goods away down in prices at the Big Bankrupt Store. All the latest designs in Jewellery at T. Fitton's Jewellery store. See "ad." Gold and Silver Watches, best in the market at T. Fitton's. See "ad" else - the in Ani oCATE. Insure in the Temperance and Gen- eral Insurance Co., of Toronto. En BisSETT, local agent.—May 29-90. A few lines of Furs left at the Big Bankrupt Store. They must go no matter what the price. The best medical authorities say the proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional remedy, like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mr. John Atkinson has been unable to attend to his duties for the nest few days owing to a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. Issas Handford of this place and Mr. Eli Boyce, of Clandeboye, will shoot at ten pigeons eachfor a wager of $20 on Saturday next. Before ordering winter clothing call on Jas. H. Grieve and examine his large and well -assorted stock of winter goods. Prices away below the lowest A large range of women,s black dress goods j'.lst opened at the Big Bank- i'tipt Store. News has been received from the city of Toronto stating that Mrs. War- ton Hodgson, formerly of this place, is very dangerously i11 and not expected to recover. Mayor Clarke, of Toronto, has been returned again by majority of 1200 plus 4000 who remained at home. This is the fifth time in four years he has been at the head of the poll. • The latest "original package" device is a spirit -level with a tubo which can be uncorked and through which the toper can draw spirituous consolation. It has been properly denounced as an invention of the enemy. Selling goods for glory is one thing, and selling them to make money is an- other and different thing. Any one who has money or credit can do the former; but to do the latter it requires a merchant in the fullest sense of the term. Sheets for taking of the Dominion census are now being off at the Gov ernment Printing Bureau• at Ottawa. Some 3;000 enumerators are to be em- . time before loved. It he e some, he work is commenced, after the ap- pointments are made, as each enumer- ator will have to be instructed. A far reaching rlecis•ion of the rail- way committee to the Privy Council settles the future responsibility fur ;uardinglevei crossings. As between one railway and a municipality, ,the cost of protection is to be shared cgttal ly between them; as between two rail way companies. whose roasts cross a common road at the sane point, the expense is to bedividodinto threeequal portions. The trustees of the l+teeter School Board have all been re-elected by eela- mati0n, lliell'S rind boys overeoats and suits for nearly half price at the Big Banl?- rupt Store. All winter dress goods 30 to 40, per cent. below regular prices at the Big. Bankrupt Store. Those who have friends abroad, who were former residents of this place, could not take a more acceptable pres- ent than by having the ArvoCATE rent them each week for the'next year. Try ft, The Reliance company's system of Eleetrie lighting was put into operat- ion in Parkhill on Christmas eve. They have 20 are lights (all paivate) and they aro giving splendid satisfaction. What has become of the lights for Ex- eter and when will we have them in operation. On Monday afternoon while Mr. Har- ry Piper, of this Village, was. riding a horse on one of the streets, he was going along very nicely until he cattle to the corner of the street when the horse stumbled and fell throwing the young man on the hard road. For• tunately, he escaped without any seri ons injury. The Bell Telephone Company has is- sued a writ against the Brantford Electric Co., claiming $5,000 damages for erecting its poles and wires i u such a way as to endanger the prop- erty of the Telephone Company and its Subscribers, and asks for an In junction to compel the removal of the electric light wires to a proper position,. Mayor Taylor was re-elected in Lou- don on Monday by 580 xnajority • over his opponent Mr, John R. Minhinniek. Between 600 and 700 ladies exercised their franchise which accounts for the large majority. At the same time there was a vote taken to reduce the number of saloons in the cities which was:carried by a large majority and 19 will loose their license. Mr. George Samwell has began oper- ations to build anadditionto one of Ids„ stores, and remodel the interior of the building which heretofore had been occupied by Messrs. R. H. Collins and H. Kinsman. Mr. Ed. Spackman in- tends to occupy the premises as soon as they are completed. Thin is one of the best business stands in the village, and it is well worthy of mention. Walkerton asked for tenders for the construction of waterworks a short time ago and received six different appli- cants for the same. The lowest tender of Miles Hunting, of Hamilton, has been excepted for the sum of $14,575. Mayor Robertson has estimated that the cost of acquiring lands etc. and other outlays not added to the above contract will probably reach about $22,000 which will be under the esti- mate. An order has just been received by the Canadian Pacific Railway for 9,000 cars to transport wheat and flour from Manitoba to the eastern markets dur- ing the next three months. The order will be filled by running five trains per day with twenty ears each of 600 seasltnls capacity. The following is a comparative statement of:some railway earnings for the week ended Dec. 31st and the corresponding week in 1889:- 1890, $457,000; 1889,$372,000; increase. for 1890$85,000. During the month of January, it is announced that something like ninety four Farmer's Institutes will be held in different parts of the. Province of Onta- rio, Assistants, at these meetings will be given by sixpraetieal farmers, eight i•epreser-tativesof. the fruit growers two assistants on the College staff,thiee 5. six l r.of h College Board mt,m �e 4 the C l e e PoY of the Ontario Agricultural College professors. For ,South Huron .there will be a meeting here, on the 16th and 17th inst, At the last meeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Arts Association, it was reereved:—"That t,lris Associ,t.tion give to each ei(Ctoi•ial district Agri- cultural 'ri-cultural Society in talc Province, one silver and one bronze medal to he.cam- pt:ted for upon such cn11(141 nts and regulations AS,may be adopted by each Gt) •lr tt ria.l `district board, incl they E would suggest that the nilly condit- ions attached by this Association he that meda.is given by them lie com- peted for by aninin le owned within the boundaries of the respective doctorial districts." Men's underwear at 50 ets, on the at the Big Bankrupt Store. lee litinvest, Mr, Hugh Brown and Chris Smith having leased the snit; pond fora term, wilt put on a force of ice harvesters next week, and no doubt a large quantity will be cut and harvested for next season's use. All parties wishing to lay in a supply should take advan- tage of the opportunity while it is to be had. Toese gentlemen will furnish, it at reasonable rates. eas A & Vie Cottage. or its equivalent in cash will be given to the person detecting the greatest number of errors, (words wrongly spel- led or misplaced) in the December issue of "OUR HOMES." 1n addition will be given two cash prizes of $200 each,four of $100, eight of $50, ten of $25, twenty-five of $10, fifty of $5, one hun- dred of $2, and one hundred and, fifty of $1, distributed in the order mention- ed in rules and regulations, which will be sent with a copy of December issue on recipt of 15c in stamps, Special cash prizes given away almost every day, during competition which closes Feb. est, 1891. Address, OUR HolEs PUBLISHING Co•, Brockville, Canada. Installation of officers. On Thursday evening last the instal- lation of officers of Lodge Plymoth No 63, of the Sons of England Benevolent Society took place in the halt they oc- cupy. The followh`lig are the names of the officers installed for the present year. $ Past President, President Vice President, Chaplain, Secretary, Treasurer, Committeemen LI it u u Inner Guard Outer Guard Auditors Bro. Wm. Sweet; N. D. Hurdon; " Samuel Sweet; "t Rev. S. F. Robinson; " C. F. Verity; ", J. Senior; " E. Bissett; Jas Taylor; " Walt Andrews; J. H: Northcott; W H. Dearing; " W. Folland; " Geo, Bawden; " Daniel Davis; P. FarnconhUe Robt Pickard; Trustees 'Y Geo Davis and John Spackman; Lodge Surgeon " T. A. Amos; Present District Deputy Bro,'.H Spack- man , and Bro. C. F. Verity were ap- pointed delegates to attend GrandLodge held at Hamilton in the second week in February. Bro. Harry Harris, District Deputy of East Elgin and the county of Norfolk, and W. P. of Prince Albert Lodge No 61, was present and gave a very leugthy address to the brethren on the progress of the society. " The Exeter ice skating rink will be open on Thursday and Saturday after 'loons and evenings this week. Next. week it will be open on Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday and Saturday nights, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, and remain so until further notice. Admission, skaters 10 ' cts. children afternoou's 5c. Come one, come all, and enjoy yourself as the ice is in excellent condition. The pro- prietors are ;making arrangements for a carnival, which will take place shortly. '•Moses Oates", the weather prophet says that it will be so warm towards the latter part of February, that the moths will fly. The latter part of March will be rather cold The above weather willeventuateprovided it is cold from Ian, 20th to Feb. 20th. The Northwest will have a remarkably warm winter, and it will be decidedly warm in the Western States, but cold - will be experienced on the Pacific Slope. 1Vestcrn Ontario will bewarn on the average, with heavy piecipi tations of snow. A public meeting under the auspices of the South Huron Farmer's Institute will be held in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Friday and Saturday Jan. 16th and 17th 1891, commencing at 1 o'clock on Friday 16th when Prof. Greensidesand F. Rayner Esq, B. 5• A of the Ontario Agricultural Caliege, Guelph, will be present and will give addresses- :and read papers on agricultural subjects of great importance to to the farmer, also papers will be read by practical local farmers. A. free' invitation to all, On the evening of Jan. 17th a literary and musical concert will he given when adresses will be given by Profs. Greensides and Payner, and by Mr. . music Race. Vocal and instrumental mus c will also be furnished by talented musicians. See " ad" in another col- umn. wanted. Never tno late to mend. ,000pairs of hoots and shoes that need top:th inrn to be left at the leading loot and shoe store next door to the post office, G. Manson. Accident. On Monday morning while Mr. Wm. Snell was returning from the Polling Division with Mi -s. 3. Little johns, she accidently fell and broke the small hone of her wrist. Dr. T. A. Amos was at once summoned and dressed the in- jured limp, She is not in very good circurestances, and at present then; is at petition in circulation for her benefit, Installation of °Slicers. On Tuesday evening the members of Exeter Lodge, No. 63, k 0. 0. F., as- sembled in their hall for tess heurpose of` installation of officers. TheLoe�eing opened in due form and tits.+. District Deputy Grand Master, Bro, Stonehan, of Clinton, then proceeded to install the officers in their respeetiye positions for the present year.— ;;, P. G Bro G..Brooks; G. " G.'Vosper; V. 0, " J. Grieves; Chaplain, " .C. Snell; R. S, "' A. Hoskin; P. S., " A. Luke; Trews,. " N. Lamb•ook; Warden, J. Reynolds; Con., " A, Hastings; R. S. N. G. IV. Johns R. S. V. G. : " E. J. Spackman ; L. S. V. G. W. H. Moncur; R. S. S., W. Howard L. S. S., " J. Evans; I G.., " D. Davis 0. 0., ,' G. Heiman. After this .orier of business had been completed the lodge was closed as us- ual. The .room was turned . into a dining hall. In the centre of the 'de- partment was placed a table upon which was served an excellent oyster supper by Mr.'G. A. Hyndinan in his gentlemanlike style,and is well worthy of mention in the hospitable manner in which it was served., A !lumber of visiting brethren were pres- ent from Clinton and .Hensel' and when all .had, partaken of , the good things provided they repaired to their several homes•hs•ell satisfied with their evening enjoyment hoping too all meet again at some future elate. time. --Mr, Thomas Bissett, who has been conducting a farm near Clear- water, Mart., returned home last wee:, He reports thingsflourishing in those parts: -Mr. Jas. \rkestcott returned home from Douglas, Mau., last week. -- Mr. Jolla Veal, son of Mr. John Veal, of this place, who at present resides in London has been visiting here for some time. --'Mrs. Robt, Buswell, of Goderich, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dyer at present. ➢DEA.Piits. DictcsoN—In Clinton Dec. 3lst ult. Elsie May, youngest daughter of the late Chris Dickson, aged 1 year 17 months, and 17 days. !UW1'HS,, FIrtxlnE1NER,—On January, 6th inst, the wife of Michael. Finkbiner, of Shipka, of a son. Failxnxl -On January, 6th inst the wife of Mr. Christopher F ahner, of, Stephen, of a son. ai AIA,1ULI &GES. ShanantviLLu.—MoRlzrsON.—At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Robt Morrison,Rodgerville, on the lst inst., by the Rev. Mr. Fletcher, assisted by Rev. Mr. Forrest, Mr, Wrn, Summerville, to. Miss Mary Morrison of Clinton. oAauss—GREGonv.—In Exeter on Jan- uary lst, 1891, by the Rev, Joseph Edge, of Clinton, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. G. F. Oakes, of Clinton, to Nellie S, dau- ghter of Mr. Thomas Gregory, of Exeter. WIIITn—WIL,rraats --On Wednesday evening 31st ult., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. Wilson, B. A., John White, to Ella Maud, daughter of Mr. Wil- liams, all of Exeter. VervroUai ;9ie,ation. Mr. George McGregor, who was practicing, the Veterinary profession, with Mr. Win. Sweet, V. S. last summer gave' Mtn a call on Saturday last. :He returned to the Veterinary College on Monday last, and expects to take his final examiri ition in the Spring.-- Mr. pring,—Mt•, and Mrs. John Brumpton, of St: Thomas, spent .'i few days of their hohc:ymoon in Exeten-Mr. JohnGlan- ville, son of ISInHenry Glanville, of this place, left on Saturday morltiitg• for London, where he will take a course at the Forest City Business College. -Mr Thomas Sweet, late of Manitoba, lefton Monday %nominee fox Toronto,to attend the (Ontario Veterinary College, which opened on Friday last—Mr. N. Vain Syckle, of Detroit, Michigan, spent. New Year's day with R. C. J3rnmpton. Waterford, —Miss L.evisa Kella4aterfotd,'ld, of Orie formerly of this place, spent Sun• day with friends in town. She left . for home on Monday morning.—Mr: Abe Davis, of London; formerly of this place, 11x1 who has been spending the heli Clays in Clinton and this place, left on Saturday for London,—Mitis Lousia tie wl•sha.w, of London, spent Sunday with relatives intown, and left for home on Monday. eyening:—Mn W.' 3, Deaver, of St, John, Mich, was the guest of his i)rothei'•in'law, Mr. W. T. l.a•1.shaw for a feWW doss this week. w1 -11r. Peter tdawden a 'former resident of this place, but, who is at present carryin,r on a. drug business in Ridgctown, is visiting here for a short time. -•Mr. John Iain den, of Tornnto,i is home visiting his parents for a,short 1 Silllsgreen, Our saw minis now hard at work.— fr. George Forrest will say fare wellto Ontario. He intends going West.—Weddings are now the order of he day here. We wish the worthy partie§ the greatest happiness,—Mr, R. J. Richardson, teacher of No. 7 last. year, who has now the non profession- al; qualifications of a High School as- sistant, intends entering on a Toronto University course in order to still further qualify himself for the position of High School teacher. I.F. YOUR HOUSE IS "ON FIRE You put water on the burning tim- bers, not on the smoke. And if you have catarrh you should attack the di- sease in the blood, not in your nose. Remove the impure cause, and the lo- cal effect subsides. To do this, take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifher,'.which'radically and perma- nently cures catarrh. It also strength- ens the nerves: Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparillas, Itis • certain and speedy core for Cord in the Ilaulanflcatarrhin all its stages. SOOTHiNO, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. Many 'weaned diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as head- ache, partial deafness, losing sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spit- ting, nausea, general feeling of de- bility, etc. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, your have Catarrh, and ohoald lots no time la procuring a bottle of N*ev. Batt, Be warned ill tune, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, fol- lowed by consumption and death. Nara& Bum is sold by all drart'iste or will be sent, post pant. on receipt of price (50 tents and $L00) by addressing FULFORO & CO,, Brockville, On'. blow About the 25th, onwozirommosomtztanimp A man can do a wind pump business on a eery airy capital. BL�, BRAG and BLUSTER May catch the ear of the buyer for a time, but it won't keep his trade. Talk is dear to the man who has his caution talk- ed away, his scruples talked aside. To the woman who is talked into over buying or buying a style of goods that will not stand the test of unprejudiced judgement; such methods are only worthy THE DEMAND FOR PRESENTS IS COMING WITH ChilStXX10.10. OFA FAKIR AT A FAtR 3 whose business is to sell and not to satisfy. These are not our methods. We call teal dollars ten dollars and not nine dollars and ninety-nine cents: This reckless reduction of price—thus stressing up a ten dollar bill to look like a nine—is a fake business. Talk is cheap when all its blowing ends in ONE CENT OFF TEN DOLLARS. We can show you,something cheaper than talk --we mean our goods—for talk is dear at any price, Goods with an honest X on them and not `ten worked over to look as if. it were a nine. Its a fake fit to go along with Barnum's cir- cus and show bill exaggeration which describes the goods. iDeafig has ra.o scluea. in.g1 Y-ou =ear_ CARLINC BROS. P_ s. _We still have our celebrated 25c Tea the talk of the town. Ci. $_ Call and see the nice Christmas goods at E. J SPACKMAN'S. One of the largest assortments in Exet- er to xeteto choose from. 13IG` DROP in Men's and Boys overcoats. Men's and Boy's suits for the Christmas Trade. 800T3 8n SROD. $o�,e1ig Eifferet frO otflj3r nodes. Fancy Slippers, for Ladies and Men, for the Christmas Trade. It,EMEKBER WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK in the COUNTY to (iFIOOSE FROM. Big stock of Fresh Groceries for the CHLtISTMAS TRADE, at SPACKMAN'S Beet and Shoe STORE PANSON'gBLOCK, FXE'FEE. E. J. SI ACKMAN ausemamsnammazumzEmi The Specilties, the Novelties, the Oddities of the A R T COUNTESS stove are creating a sensation. For the first time in many years there is a coal stove that is on every tongue. Manufacturers, travelling men, stove dealers, farm- ers and, in fact, every person interested in stoves are talking about the ART COUNTESS. Why is this? Because the ART COUNTESS is daring in its original- ity. It leaps to the front with its wonderful improvements. No other stove has anything like it, New from. top to toe, Brilliant from urn to Base. Beautiful in its effect under fire. Radiant on the parlor floor:, and eloquent in its hot air con struction. "THE ART COUNTESS" has taken the lead, it already has' th pole, and it will have to be a good one that oan overtake it. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 CALL AND SEE THEM AND BE CU V[I LED. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A full assortment of cook and parlor stoves on hand which must be sold, and VERY CHEAP. 17crs't a"orget the Place_ WILL F0LLAI D, STAND, one door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug Store, Main Street Exeter: Sign of Big Elephant, FOR XMAS as �aYs rn MIL XMAS. 3 lb. Currants 25 cts ; 3 lb. Raisins 25 ets. 3 boxes Royal yeast canes 25 cts; 3 boxes Mustard 25 cts. 3 u starch " 3 " Corn Starch " 3 " Bird Seed 25 cts • 4 boxes Pearline 25 cts. 2 lb cheese 25 cts; 1 111 Lemon Peal 25 cts. 5 lb Sodas 25 cts. 8 lei Oatmeal w 25 cts 2 cans Salmon 25 cts. 2 bars Soap 25 cts. 2 .lei mixed Candies 25 cts 1 lb Tea 25 cts. 1 gal water white coal oil 25c. 1 lb coffee 25 cts Full line of. Sug,ars, TeasC o fees and. P lour., Cheap a� Cheapest. ert. HARDWARE SPECIALTYS. Skates acme 50C to $1,00 Plated 51.50 Plated Ware at Cost. tinware all Kinds at cost. Stoves do lei 11s do Sleigh Bells—Fine Assortment and Cheap. Snow SlaovcIS. Whips--Gi'en.t Variety to hand cheap Eg1os iritij at !jags at lloo llotto Prlogs. Sheep Skins W.H.M Hides, Wool Pickings, Eggs and Poultry NC UR in Exchange. ' J. N. HOWARD, Manager. Proprietor,