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The Exeter Advocate, 1891-8-13, Page 8READ -MAKER'S NEVER FAILS TO OWE SATISFACTION "• FOR, SALE CV ALL DEALERS, SRC OEP!IIITJIIIET. THE S1'LUIT. COUNTER GOODS. Toys S. Polish 1Pietiires Beads Shoe " Spice Jars' Dolls Match Safes Sails Nid MugsNeedles Rules Balls 1:I. Pins Slam niers Purses Thimbles Tacks L. Pencils Bullous Agate S. Drivers Broaches " .Pearl P. Cord W. Chains Handkerchief C. Openers Cups Towels I0. Tongs Toy Books Neckties Knives Fans WI. Organs Splashers Whisks T. Mats Soaps Bibs N. Brushes Ten. Pails S. Ten Sleepers Clothes " T. P. Stands Blael:'g " Comb Cases Stoye " Dust Pans Tooth " Pie Plates Combs Trays Toy Brooms Goblets P. Shovels SS Lifters P. Mashers Toast Forks Dippers Egg Beaters C Turners Pans L. Squeezer C. Screws S. Ladles Exeter. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Economy: "100 Doses One Dollar," Merit "Peculiar to Itself." Purity: Hood's Sarsaparilla, Regulate the Liver and Bowels by the judicious use of National Pills, they are purely vegetable. Messrs. Ross and Taylor have just completed the contract of shingling the Exeter Public School. Several large tanks to be used for fire protection have just been complet- ed throughout the village, The Exeter Woolen Mill are making some splendid 2 ply fine yarns buy thein when in need of such. • The London Observatory thermome ter registered 94° in the shade at two o'clock on Monday afternoon. Mr, Geo. W. Holman is at present attending the High Court of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters at Belville. The Sunday School picnic of James Street Methodist church will be held in Mr. William Bawden's grove on Wed- nesday next. The ADVOCATE will be sent to any address for the balance of the year 1891 for 40 cents, paid in advance. Now is the time to subscribe. A rumor has it that a number of our fair sex will change their names ere long, as several buildings are at pres- ent undergoing repairs. Mr. Geo. Davis is at present off work /owing to both of his hands being pots- ( oned. They are being properly looked after and will in all probability soon be well again. All parties owning cows in the vil• lige should remember that the 15th of September is drawing near. After that date all animals must be housed during the night. The wheat crop in Canada for the year 1801 is estimated at 55,160,000 bushels, required for home consumpt- ion 22,825,000; for seed. 4,147,000 leav- ing for export 22,188,000. A violent wind and rainstorm struck Exeter on Sunday afternoon. Very little damage was done throughout thevillage, save that a few shade trees succumbed to the mercy of the furious wind. Several workmen have been engag- ed during the past week repairing the furnace and pan at the Exeter salt Works' All breakages have been nice- ly mended and it is now in full work- ing order, The large bilis are out announcing the dates of the South Huron Fall Fair to be held at Exeter,on September 25th and 29th. There is also a large list of prizes to be competed for which no doubt will make it a grand success. It is fully understood that a bicycle party consisting of about 30 will ar- rive in Exeter on Saturday evening and will remain at the Commercial Hotel over night. 0 it. On Sunday morn- ing orn-in;' they will again start on their journey northward and visit Baylielcl, Goderich, and several other villages. Mr. I'. Kelly, of Blyth, has been elect ed one of the six rncmbers composing the executive committee of the Domin- ion Miller's Association, and no , quest- iens asked to whether he was a Catho- lic. His clearheaded , business ability got him there, What applies in busi- ness should rale in politics. A. man's a. man for a' that, and sometimes in consequence. Neu i Racord. The volunteers of this vicinity are• bciiig drilled two nights a week before going to camp on the 1st of September, They seem to be a`;jolly lot of fellows send no doubt will distinguish themsel- ves in royal style while absent from home. They have, secured the 'prize aE1'i' eril;l times for eleanliness, whichis considered a great honor to all soldiers. Win Oils boys if nothing else. A report says that the honer- crop this year will be very small all over the country. and cepeciaiiy in the Ni analta, peninsula, In that part there; will not be a crop, as the white clover and basswood has beep an en- tire failure. The early places where a fair clop will be harvested, will be in those parts where' a good crop of alsike &lover has been pawn, as this variety has grown +veil this year, Freeman's Worm Powders destroy and remove worms without injury to audult or infant Mr.:Robert Hicks has rented the cot tage "Bieck House" at Grand: Bend, from Mr. John Grant, of Parkhill, He intends taking possession shorty and move the family out to onjoy them- selves in this new.summer resort sohhhe- time during the coming week. The place has been beseiged this summer by tourists from all pars of the coun- try, and no doubt next season will be more largely patronized if ample pro visions are made for the accomodation of the guests. ' The Empire makes known a nes and hovel method of ridding street corners of loafers. Ilere is what the paper says of this. nuisance: "As eves means hitherto tried to remedy tl practice has proved futile, the advis Witty of photograpihng the crowds and placing the pictures on exhibition has been suggested and the idea will like- ly be carried otit," , Our chief should be supplied with a kodak, and perhaps. pointing it at a crowd would be more effective than the old way, "move on,'` Just before going to press we have received word that another of our for- mer residents :las takers unto' herself, a partner and protector in this life. The person we allude to is Miss Lizzie Ste- wart who has been engaged as tailor ess in Detroit for some time past,ancl.. was united in the holy tie of matrimony to Mr. C. C. Redmond, of the same place. Although she has been absent from here some time we feel assured ti her many Exeter friends will join w' us in wishing her many happy days ir her new sphere of life. Coat Found, A black worsted, picked up on ,Lal Road, opposite Messrs, Smith Et•o farm, which contained a red silk han( kerehief. Owner can have same b paying for this notice. Call at .Con rnercial house, Exeter, J 11. Grieve. Not being; able to clear out his stoc in time to get away by Aug. 1, h again leased his old stand (one iso north of E. Ii. Fish's Barber Sho where he will be found showing a la ger and better assorted stock than ht been shown in Exeter, consisting of a the latest novelties ill fall and wine clothing, Watch for next week change of "ad." J. H. Giirzty at No Vlore .I:sclrsions. It is said that the Grand•Tt•un re Railway has, decided that after 'thi el,. year there will be no more "Civic Holol clay Excursions" along the line. The: advance a number of reasons for thi change of policy, the chief of which i that it is not to the company's interet or convenience- to eontinne theu- Special low rates will be given as oc casion or circumstanzes May requiic brit not in the way of Civic Holida trips. an The Sante Lsnat. Printers' Album: A preacher recent lysaid that a newspaper that told th truth, and the whole truth, couldn't b a pecuniary success. The nliniste. who will at all times and under ash) circumstances tell the Whole trutl about his members, alive or dead might not oczuny the pulpit allow thah sat nth one Sunday, and in some cases migh l find it convenient to leave town. Th press' and ttie pulpit go hand in liars with the whitewash brush and pleasan in words, magnifying little virtues int "- big ones. The pulpit, the press ant Z0 the: gravestone are the great saint making triumvirate. Civic IIoliday. s Thursday, last week, was observed throughout the yillage as our'civic holiday. Some of the citizens began to leaye their homes in the early morn to seek for <a place to pass away the s day inj quietness, while others who were more anxious for a day's outing swent on the Excursion train to Sarnia. This drew the- largest number, as there were about 275 tickets sold by . our Towri`Ticket A 'ent, Capt. George to Kemp, and the agent of the compasey of at the station. The train left in the morning at 7 o'olock and arrived at her destination about eleven: The ex ex- cursionists then:began to take in the sights of, Sarnia and Port Huron, and also a trip down the river, while others y went visiting relatives and friends Although the railway authorities had lr not provided cars enough for the ac- ac- comodation of the pleasure seekers, s- their wants were well looked after by. ns Mr. P. Hoy, of Stratford, who acted as `'' Conductor. Neyer for even one nhoin d eat seeming to forget the number of of lives entrusted in his care. His gentle manly acts and manner won for him now the best wishes of all enjoying the trip and that the future of his rail rail- roading life would be crowned with success. This Was one of the largest, if not the largest excursions that ever • passed over the L. H. & B. Railway. The excursionists returned at about 12 o'clock,'and not a single incident happened during the day to , disturb H. the pleasure of all who went in search of it. Pernonai Mention. Mr. John E. Tom, P. S. I., wife and From family, of Goderieh, were visiting in the village during last week.—Miss Clara Vosper left on Saturday morn - ing to visit friends and relatives in London and Fingal. --Miss Francis Chin;, of Si. Thomas, is visiting rela- tives and friends in and around Exe-. ter. -Miss Tillie White, of Sarnia, is e home under the parental home again. -Mr. Robert Sanders arrived home on d Saturday, after visiting Detroit,Sarnia and a nunhber of other places.—John. Granvill has returned from London for a short vacation-illiss:Willa May Garn T' er, of London, is here visiting relatives and friends. -Master George Precious, of St. Thomas, is here visiting; during a part of the summer holida} s -Miss s Carrie Windsor, of St. Thomas, is visit• ing her aunt, Mrs. S. Littlejohns.—J. A. Monroe; B. A., a.id wife, of Richmond Hill, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tolland,—Mrs. Charles Crier, daughter of Mr. John Hawkshaw of this village, is visiting hero for a few days.—Mr, and Mrs. Septimus Ho- garth, of Stephen, left on Tuesday for %y the North West- They intend to re- main for several weeks and travel around and see as much of thecountry as they can,—Mrs: Geo. Kemp and son Arthur left on Friday for Sherbrook, where they will visit relatives. -Mr. James Weekes is at present taking a business tour west of London.—Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, of Toronto, are visiting his father, Mr: Thomas Park- inson, of this place.—Miss Annie Hill, of London, who have been visiting in town for the rpast two weeks, returned home on Tuesday,—Miss Rebecca $parling and Mr, Robert McAlphine, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' James Grieve for several. weeks,: left for theft'respective homes on Wed- nesday, the former going to Seaforth, and the latter to Toronto.—Mr. John Elliott left on Thnrsdayr last week for•. Vancouver, British Coltrmbit, where he intends following itis profession as. Lawyer. - His face will be greatly miss-., ed here as.he was always one of the boys, and we hope that success may crown his undertakings in his new home.—Mr, 'Walter Clark, of Crediton, left thclllxetch• Station for England on the Monday evening train, He intends to remein there for sc;vcral weeks to visit relatives and friends. --•Mrs. Pat rich McAvoy�, a,tid son, Nicholas, of Kincardine, are visiting! at the resid- since of airs. '1'hornss Snell Nlrs. Good tele, of Uncoil, who has ii(`(`,11 visiting at Jarnps St. Parsonage, returned home E A special sermon was delivered the Trivitt Memorial church on Sun- day u day evening last by the Rev. S. F. Ro- binson, in memoir of the late Richard Hunter. A very large number of the family and relatives were pres- ent re ent to listen to the discourse of the Rev. gentleman, who, after selecting text and dwelling upon it for some time, made a, few brief remarks about him who lead been taken away. He the same time gave his hearers a less - on es on of instruction, which if followed, would lead them to those bright mal: ions above in the heavens. The local newspaper of Michigan. teem with announcements similar the following:—Moorsville Lodge P. I. disbanded Saturday night and sold everything belonging to the order. The Patrons of Industry of this town are very nearly broke up. At a recent meeting a committee was appointed to settle with the finance keeper and the found $3 in cash on hand, which was paid out for some necessaries whit leaves the finance keeper very short. The Michigan tradesnian says it is as- sured sured by an authority which it deer thoroughly reliable that less has one- tenth n tenth of the organization inaugurate under the auspices of the Patrons Industry are now hi existance and that only one lodge in the 35 is no paying' per capita to the State organiz ation. The extinction of the order suggests the lament of the poet: If so soon I am done for, What was I begun for? On Tuesday, August 5th, while Mr John Smallcombe, of this place, who is visiting- Mr. 'r'. H. Tyndall, of .Gann oque, was in company with Mr, T. Tyndall, Jr., were strolling along the St. Lawrence river, near Dark - Island, they were the means of saving an Indian from a watery grave. Fro what can be learned the Indian was intoxicated at the time and fell out of his canoe, when he began crying aloud for help which reached the ears of the two gentlemen above mentioned. Hear ing the piercing` shrieks they at one set out in the direction they were com ing from to render what assistant they could to the poor unfortunate man. The much needed help arrive just in . time, as he came to the surface, and was in the act of going down for the third time when tney rushed in and seized him by the arm and brought him to shore. They then began to try and restore 111.in' to his natural senses, and not only did they succed in this task but took him to his much loved squaw; who was awaiting his arrival. She thanked them in . her broken Indian tongue, and assured them that their kind act would never be forgotten. wanted. Never too late to mend. 5000 pairs of boots and shoes that need repairing to he left at the leading boot and shoe store next door to the post office. G. Manson. Shooting Match. .A shooting match will take place to- day (Thursday) between Seaforth and Exeter Gun Clubs, on the grounds of the latter, Shooting will commence at 2 o'clock for the members of the Clubs, after which:there will be a sweepstake match open to all. Matrimonial. There was united in hold bonds of matrimony at the residence of Mr. Jas. Beer, by the Rev. S. Robinson, Rector of the riyitt. Memorial church, on the 10th inst., Mr. Jas. Jewell, of Exeter, to Miss Mary A. Ar'nsby, of London, Eng' land. May the remainder of their ;journey through life be a scene of joy and happiness is the wishof their many- friends and the publishers of this journal. naavaas On Tuesday morning while a horse attached to one of Snell ,Bibs, Buten• ers, delivery wagons was left standing on the road in front Of the shop on Main street, it,beoarue frightened and ran away. It was not allowed to pro- ceed far before it was captured, hitt riot in time to sane the vehicle from beim turned over and its contents thrown otat. NA person was injured a d the wagon' r as Only Slightly damaged' on Ye is 8,1'elatiVOS —Mr, Y visitin;; h Jaekell, of k 'jacked, nia 's and 'r ter, P) Mr; 1 his L, lfsborne, 11 day e1' friends.—Miss $ been "1• few She is Oke, s cation 1' Paw, v town s son s Hope, ,t Manson.—Mr. I• been Tliorrriis Davis Y tion --Mr. here1on ' atives County 3 thus,• r his - Wellington 1 Effy , been 1 Gould's, t The i accompanied d in the t returned 0 i 1a the Call Tuesday evening. --George Russo visiting his grandparents and otlle in the 11ortlherit part of it tiro: and Mrs,.1Iomfe, of Toronto, lel her parents Mr. and Mrs` 1,Vi, one mile .and a quarter nol•t Exeter, Loudon llaad;—Miss Bo11 who has been residing in; Sal for several ;.months has r'etiirne is at present staying with her sig grs. N. Dyer IIurdon.-Tile . Re, Turnbull, Of Toronto, 1s Visltitl parents here.=llrs. 13. Andrews, c left for Virden, Manson°Mien morning to ivisit relatives an Ma 'gie Sheero, who ha visiting, relatives here for the pas weeks left for Loudon an Tnesdas was accompanied ny Miss Ameli who intends spen(ling a shoat Yo with her in the cityrMr.•. Ge( of St, Thomas, was visiting' i over Sunday,—Miss Lizzie Mall and Master Georgie Whirc, of Poi are the guests of Mr. fL Mrs Gel Frank Snell "who ha spending'a-short vacation in SI has returned. -Blas- I)ii.ui.e and family are spending a vaca with Mrs. D. Steinbach in Zurich and Mrs. ` Bovv ermau r'eturnei Tuesday after being with rel and friends in Prince Fdwais nearly three weeks—Mr. Ar Andrews, of Builtlo. ,is visitin1 brother, Mr. Walter Andrews.—Mr and the Misses Ada auc Germyinn, of Granton,' who have visiting at Mr. 'ai.cl. Mrs Jolu, returned home on Wednesday, Misses Jennie and Katie Gould then. -Mr. \Viegauid wa, circular town on Sunday, and home on Monday. - A LIFE PRESERVER On a steamboat is not more necessary than to have a bottle of Clark's Light- ning. Liniment in every House. In cold weather the children aro liable to be attacked in the night with colic or cramps, and possibly the croup. A few drops on a lu np of sugar will quietly relieve the throat and stomach, while any pain which can be reached by an external application vanishes at once when this great remedy is' used. Druggists sell it; price 50 cents, Clark Chemical Co., Toronto,, New York. 4 •. (� , .FJ 5 fiVg: lit Pi i� _F.':',.; , ' n I.?' Tdr:,! d ,,d: 1110;11 m y to st,41, filet, o. 7re 1I 00. ' 11 , Inn ( 1,15:0.1t21`(1.'J.r: (1 r \ .131 \t. u Med,m 1wn,:.•nt sic i/ lelel :e , t 1 8 lt! 18 h“, lin•t 'L U. '" " t 1 1 1., , cw 710, ,,, 1 n .'.r t `1 U tiny L wiale ,noly. GM, rx.ti, ..,d allmorl',.J' 1. rioc,T, IV LI, 181 AL1_LAICE .`. T. , -1 ' o., ro, 8: r. Are You Deaf. Or do you suffer front noises in the head Then send' cent stamp and 1 will send a val 'amble treatise containing fall particulars for home cure which costs comparatively noth- ing. A. splendid Work on deafness and the ear. Address PROF. G. CHASE, Montreal.' °Ui-13 t 7 � ti .,.1 EVERY!IAN his PILLS. physical .EVERY pressions entail YOUNGMEN sults system. YOUNG make For receipt RI •; physical s of thorn sale THE d, ?. :Jt ARP NOT a Pur- Medi - gative ; eine. They are a . BLOOD BUILDER, � �i11 i TONIC and REoox- • S'rnucToR, as they supply in a condensed ° form the substances ich the Blood, curing q}(actually needed to en- all diseases coming frons Poon and `VAT- •s = ERY BL0on, or from HU - - VITIATED MORS -in °i11 . { ■■■ . the BLOOD,and also 1nVigorate and BUILD yr the BLOOD and p , SYSTEM, when broken down by overwork, V u mental worry, disease, L rr ,i til is ses and ilhaivcre- ' ' ..('""1 (W "'h-Succxrro ACTION OOn aM + '• the SiNDAI, SYSTEof both men and women, .•t restoring.LOST •..•� VIGOR . and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and 't.r4 SUPPRESSIONS. AIA who finds his mental fox. 6iCBd@� ulties dull or failing, or powers flagging, should take these They will restore his lost energies; both and mental. WOMAN should take them. �E WOMAN They cure all sup- and irregularities, which inevitably sickness when neglected. shouldtalcotheseP.ILLS. \i iBi �5 They wt11 cure tho re- youthful bad habits, and strengthen the WOMEN yEN shhoesulde. Paas take tewillm.. T regular. by all druggists; or will be sent upon of price (50c, per box), by addressing DIL. 1VILLI4l;£s' DKED. CO. Brockville, Ont. Ladies, Call aucl see Spackinan & Do's. Dress Goods. All new Goods. Ladies. Call and see Spackman & Do's. Sateens, Prints and Ang'o- su.iting,s. All good washers. Ladies, Call and see Spackman & Do's. Embroidery shirti.ngs, Lawns and Delaines for the hot weather. Ladies, We sell the best 25c 731ack 3oSe in the Dominion . worth LOots. Warranted stainless. Dal1 and see them. Ladies, Remember we. carry one of largest stocks of Millinery n j;011 , { townEvery at • fl new. Noold trim. : y lnl.n;., s to work tip. and see the new style for pl'ing and Summer. J. SP.A SAi1 1'.WT✓, _. ' LI ,� MACK' LOC I , 'F h',TP, R. . . . . ., n1 1' 1 t.'N c h T WHY WILL IT YOU T ha; oc.ur,,,,; 'Ler .{h..r.ry, US? ME EAU E we PaY cash and are in a bet better position. to sell cheap- er than who by on credit. we are BEEA ..situated so we can visit the market personall3r every month and select such goods as our trade wants. E we sell our goods on.f3 � close ��- o ,� rc.ar�in a�.�.�. satisfythe pub- lic -they � cth.ebuying � are at as low prices as they can in lawful trade. E EAU we think one of the best ways toadvertise is behin.d the counter by treating' t � e�t,«�.� the customers.. so they will believe, respect with � � and stay h us. CA 1 G BROS. LIFE IS TOO SHORT FOR A1IIGHTBTJT III(xII MYIJEAVOR. •F.ni y3.S : r, t : iss •:,i ✓r.,/•1,t`h,.,;, dirt .r r,. A!,, •.•;. I endeavour to produce the very best goods in my line. Not only the best in QUALITY AND FINISH, BUT IN VALUE I am sending out some beautiful milk cans this spring' far exceeding and previous effort. My stock of material for spring work, such as Eave- troughing, Roofing, &c. is extensive and complete, and work- manship is the very best. I Solicit your:order-for TROUCH H"C OR ROOFING CUAATII C SATISFACTION. I have without exception the nicest assortment of Milk PAILS and Straining PAILS to be found anywhere, val;yin.g in price from 20 cts to $1.00. Note the price of milk pans: SMALL SIZE 75 CENTSTO DOZEN ��.©� ��� o6d®sdsad.V LARGE SIZE $1.00 TO 6'3.00 PER DOZEN. Who would go without a dipper when you can get one, for 5 cts. EVER YOURS, WILL FOLLAND, h :.+R'Oa.e �9+30liti:"fsn..:;''.'a :.ia.i�.31�......7,`.'�,i•,"�? �y'' 14; e Twiner ,rer 1 i' Common 9 tots. Sense, Composite, Crow ed 1 12 t alou,.;. Blue Ribbon 14 ets. H1 MONCUR HOWARD, Manager. Proprietor.