The Exeter Advocate, 1891-9-17, Page 8-VER FAIL0 1:0 GIVE
FDR. SALE EY ALL DEALERS,
REAO-MAKERIS
"41irrnslittgal
l^17SA71007103,
01.6•••••ffmtaapra•Mi6MCVAIMIP.00401.161.0.1.1111MIMP41.11MesailragetlY.
The Patrons of Industry in che town
ships of Stephen, Hay and Ilibbert
liould call and see J. H. Grieve's $10
n.its before purehasing elsewhere.
Richard Pickard & Son have just
inished opening up a large shipment
if goods from England and Scotland,
' I lti .ncludino. Milli
. nery Alantles Mantle
Satall Wn arOldilli !OE Cloths, t'Sealetts, "A' striehans', Dress
4
Goods. &c.
The awning in front of the store of
COUNTER GOODS. -
k. J1l'a'ish and Co, owing to the
strong wind which was blowing on
Tuesday was taken from its position
and stretched upon the siciewald, The
damages will be lik,,)•lit.
TNE
Toys S. Polish Pictures
Beads Shoe " Spice Jars
Dolls Match Safes Sails Nid
Mugs Needles Rules
Balls if, Pins Hammers
Purses Thimbles Tacks
L. Pencils Bullons AgatelS. Drivers
Broaelies " Pearl P. Cord
W, Chains Handkerchief IC. Openers
Cups Towels C. Tongs
Toy Booles Neckties .E. Shovels
Knives Faus 'S. Lifters
Organ. ,Splashers
Whisks P. Mats
Soaps IBibs
P. Mashers
Toast Forks
Dippers
N. Brushes 1Ten Pails Egg Beaters
5, " !Ten Sleepers C. Turners
Clothes " T. P. Stands Pans
Black'g 0 Comb Cases L. Squeezer
1
Stove ," Dust Pans C. Screws
Tooth " Pie Plates S. Ladles
Combs •Trays
Toy Brooms Goblets
am. cam,
Exeter.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Call and. see J. H. Grieve's $2.,50
pants made to order.
Don't forget to call on E. IL Fish
before going to the fair; it will pay
.you.
Everybody should atteud our Fall
Exhibition and make it a grand suc-
cess.
. Reserved 'Seat Tickets for the con-
cert to be held on Sept. 29th can be pro-
cured at Dr. Lutz's Drug Store.
Richard Pickard Son's Millinery
Opening takes place on Monday and.
Tuesday September 28th and 29thinst.
The Biddulph Agricultural Fall Ex-
hibition will be held in Granton on
Thursday and Friday Oct. 1st and 2nd
1891.
What steam is to the engine, Hood's
Sarsaparilla is to the body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force,
Purity Of Ingredients and accuracy
of eoropoundint,o., makes Milburn's Aro-
matic Quinine Wine the criterion of
excellence..
It will pay you to call on E. H. Fish
for a hair cut and shave before going
to the fairs, as it would cost you more
when there.
Harvesting is about over in the
North. West, and the latest estimate is
that there -will be a wheat surplus of
20,000,000 bushels.
A Single Scratch may cause a fest
ering sore Vitoria Carbolic Salve
rapidly heals cuts, wounds. bruises,
burns and all sores.
The ADVOCATE will be sent to any
address for the balance of the year 1891
for 25 cents, paid in advance. Now is
the time to stil3seribe.
Mr. Samuel Cornish has. disposed
of his property, situated. on Albert
Street, to a man near Seaforth, realiz.
ing a. handsome sum for it.
The Rev. D. M. Ramsay, formerly of
Loodesboro and Burns' church, Mullett
has been inducted pastor of the 'Mount
Forest Presbyterian church, under
most auspicious and favorable circum
staticee The Guelph Mercury says
the rogular induction service, which
comineneed at 3.30 p. m., was well at-
tended and very interesting and im •
peessive. Rev. Mr. Mackalrar, of Bell's
Corners, preached, after which Mr.
Cameron, of Harrislon, conducted the
induction Service. Rev. Mr. Young,
of Clifford, followed with an address to
the newly -inducted mister, after
whieh the Rev. Mr. Cameron addressed
the people. In the evening a tea -meet-
ing was held which served as a public
reception to the new pastor. Interest-
ing after supper addresses, of a con-
gratulatory nature generally, were
delivered in the auditorim of the
church by the folloWing reverend gen-
tlemen: Young, of Clifford; Dr. Will-
iams (iVfethodist)„ Walker:, (Baptist),
Bevan (Anglican), and MacMillan, all
of Mount Forest; elacKellar, of Bell's
Corners; Cameron, of Harriston; Morr •
son,. of Cedarville; Thom, of Arthur;
Craig, of Fergus; and t4 pastor,
The Synod Journal of the Diocese of
Huron published by the London Five
PreSS is to hand and makes interest -
Mg Statistical reading. Being Census
year comparisons are made for the past
ten years showing diocesan growth. its
population, number of Clergy, finances
etc. Below we append some of the
figures.
Tomatoes are ripening very sowly
this fall, and it is thought that the crop
will be very small. As yet the vines
,• have not been injured by frost.
A. minister in the neighboring vil-
htge has evidently been reading up
the eensus returns for he announces a
ierious of sermons on Edodus.
LapiEs
Don't forget the dates of E. J. Speck -
man & Co's Millinery Opening, Satur-
day September the 26th, and Monday
and Tuesday 28th and 29th inst.
The many travellers who stop at
the North End Hotel, speak in loud
tones of praise of the good natured
landlord and • his queenly -looking
spouse.
A. number of spurious 10 cent and
25 cents pieces have recently been pat
in circulation. They can be easily de
tected as the metal is very soft and
feels greasy to the touch. All that
have been seen so far have been dated
1801, and lack the letter "H" under the
wreath.
The plans for the Odd Fellows
Temple to be erected in Chico have
been prepared. They provide for a
building as hiesla as the Washington
Monument. The entire ground space
ts built up to a height of fourteen
Stories. Above this the building ex-
tends six stories in the shape of a
square cross, the four spaces at the
anglss of the Main building being left
va.cant. Above this is a tower shaped
structure fourteen stories high, mak-
ing 34 stories altogether with an ag-
negate height of 556 feet. The estim-
ated. cost is $3,500.000.
Mr. John Ross Robertson, proprietor
of the Toronto l'elegawm, formally pre-
sented the, titln deeds of the Lakeside
Home, one of the most thoroughl,y
equipped children's hospitals in Ameri-
wt,to the trustees of the Sick Children's
Hospital a few days aero. The llon. J,
M Gibson, Provincial.Secretary. pre
sided, and when payingworthy tribute
to the ste.alinn' qualities of Mr. Robert• -
son announced that the Ontario Govern
Inept had increased the allowance to
the Sick Children's Ilospital.ttncl Lake-
side hotne for fifteen cents a day, which
provided for children's hospitals, to
thirty cents a day, the allowance for
regular adult hospitals. This intmit"-
cent gift cost the donor upwards of $25,-
000,
1880 1891
clergyman in active Services 103
Churehes
'Value
Debt
Seating
Consecrated
Parsonages
Value
Ch. Population
Communicants
Baptisms
Confirmation
Marriages
Vrie'104
$100708
49101
104
02
$180650
51604
8910
2641
1181.
559
1016
Contributions for ReligouS
Objects $1,08538
Diocesan do $11345
Outside Objects $1951
Total • $121858
Sunday Schools total number 108
Officers 1335
Scholars 13055
125
•
$8514.85
• $102998
55470
129
77
$174934
59419
• 18005
MSS
919
025
1057
Exhibeit For Tlxe
In our rambles throuoit the villawe
h
of late we have came across a number
who are 'making great preparations to
exhibit their goods at the South Huron
Fall Fair, to be held here on. the 2801
and 23tit of September. While nearly
every imendines exhibitor is boasting
of his display, that will attract the at-
tention of the yisitors, there is one
of wisps we wish to make special men-
tion, In referring to this person,
there is nothing that can give a man
more satisfaction than to find that af-
ter years of hard labor and unceasiute
effort, years of constant attention and
determination, his work is *nether ap-
preciated by the public, and the re-
sults of his labors are success and
widespread fame, He has been en-
gaged in business here for about four
years, during which time he has made
great progress in conquering the art of
photographing', aucl his pictures have
now assumed that "magnificent tone"
so much sought for. During the past
year he has made a number of chang-
es, which cost him $300. A short time
ago, J. H. Weayer, of New York, Ono
of the leading photographers of the
world, gave him a visit, and from him.
Mr. Senior received iranth valuable in-
formation. Now, -when you are in
Exeter during the fair week, h0.is,e him
a call and inspect his stock, which in
photos consists of Peekaboos, Card D.
Visit, Diamond Panels, Cabinets,Panels
Promenade,6.x.81, 8x1.0,-11x14,in fact
any size you wish. PiCtUr0 fretmes
are made by him for all the above
sizes, and he has also an elegant line
of mouldinees to choose from. In pict-
ures, Whicliare composed of English
chrornos, Artotypts, Colored Photo
gravures, German chromos, American
chromos, Easels and Photo stands, he
leads the Western trade. In the ex-
hibit he is getting ready for our fall
fair, are two crayons from. Pittsburg.,
which are a superb piece of workman
ship, displaying both taste and beauty.
This, no doubt, will be one of the most
attractive features of the exhibition,
as his goods will be arranged in such
an artistic manner as to command at-
tention. To conclude with this brief
description of another of our business
places we would exteni the invitation
to all, to call upon the gentleman in
his studio, and you will be convinced
of the bargains he is giying to the
Lam at nest.
It is about one year ago ainee we
said the good:bye words to a Mend
and citizen who was taken away very
suddenly from our nada. As we looked
down upon his still cold face for the last
time, from which the, wonted smile had
scarce been chased, many of the re-
miniscences of his life thrust themselves
upon us, and so it was with the one we
are called upon to chronicle this week.
In the short eulogy we are about to
make, we will refer to the person of
Mr. John Gould, who the cold hand of
death seized on Thursday -night lastweek
about the hour of ten o'clock, and in a
few moments he was -t lifeless corpse.
For several days before he had not
been having the best of health, but his
t complaints were not thought to be of a
dangerous nature, everyone feeling
satisfied that it would pass away in a
few days. But on Friday morning we
were informed of his death, he, who
but a few days before had chatted with
many of our citizens, but now we see
him no more, the shock seems cruel
Had he been ill with a lingering di-
sease for some time, we might have
grown accustomed to the absence of
his familiar form and good naturecl
smile with w-hich he greeted all. The
writing of the memoir of the late John
Gould, who died on the 10th inst., aged
58 years, and 6 months, is a very sad
task, as he was always held in such
high respect. He was born in
Devonshire, one of the Most pictures-
que and fertile Shires in England, in
the year 1833, but like many others,
havino• heard of the glowing descrip•
tions of rapid fortunes so easily made
in America, he left his native home in
the year 1854 and settled in London.
Canada. Remaining there for two
years, and not feeling satisfied with
his success, he removed to Exeter
where he has been engaged in business
for nearly 35 years. During the busi-
ness part of his life he has been en-
gaged in the manufacturing of soap
and barrels of every description. His
success as a coopea• gained for him a
,world renowned reputation as the art-
icles were,of such a superior quality
and workmanship. Having raethed
the age of 32 years,he choose a partner
for life, and in the year 1865 married
Miss Isabella Gillespie. The domestic
relations which have existed from then
until the time of his death have been
of the happiest character, each sharing
with the other the times of adversity
when they came and enjoying the
comforts and blessings of life that
years of toil and labor accumnlated.
His family consists of six daughters,
five of whom survive him, the eldest
being married. to Mr. Walter Andrew,
the other four remaining single. In
the early part of his life he became
eoneected with the church and with
that sect, known then as the Bible
Christians, and became an earliest
worshipper and believer in their doct-
rines, He was superintendent of the
Sunday School for fourteen years, and
during his term of office great head-
way Nas made in teaching the young
the principles ef christianity. It was
then, probably, more than at any other
period of his life, that the opportunities
foe the exercising of those charitable
principles he loved, occurred most fre-
quently, end it is known that he has
often provided for the deetitute and
the poor. Ae was characteristic of the
man his presence there V/081 being- felt,
and many motions of a beneficial kind
are recorded to his credit. He tylLS
active member of the Board of Trade
5156608
$14705
56503
$179897
211
2110
17900
Comparative reports for the parish
of Exeter which shows, perhaps, the
largest increase of any in the diocese,
are as follows.
1880
Number of families
and audults 45 137
1891
pot so included.
.Baptisins
Confirmed
Communicants
Oarriages
Services
Offerings
Church Fabric Value
Insurance
Sittings
Parsonage
24
25
65
4
110
$551
• 25
• 29
131
10
125
• 81662
$550 833,000
$550 61.0.000
$200 6520
$1,000. $1,000
Burials , 9 12
Shipped.
The proprietors of the Exeter Wool-
len Mills have just filled an order for
Blankets from Portatee la Prairie. The
g000ds were shipped' on Friday last
week.
Wanted.
Never too late to mend. 5000 pairs of
boots and shoes that need. repairing' to
be left at the leading boot and shoe
store next door to the post office. G.
Manson.
Lost.
A dark colorod cow—farrow—on or
about 1.0th inst. Any information as
to her whereabouts will be liberally re-
warded by leaving, the same at this of-
tice or with W. G. Bissett, Exeter.
LA Dins
Saturday September 2611i, Monday
and Tuesday 281h and 29th are the
dates of R J. Spaeltman's Millinery
Opening., Every lady cordially invited
• E. J. Spackman,
Exchange of PalpitS.
The Bev. Mr. Carriere, of Grand
Bend, and Rey. Wrn. Martin, of this
place, exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
The attendance at all services was
large while each of the Revgentle.
man's diScourses were of an interest-
ing nature.
Bankrupt Sale.
Bankrupt Stock of Boots and shoes,
cloths and tweeds. J. W. Broderick
has opened out in the store next door
to the Toss is (Ian, Exete,r, a splendid
stock of boots and shoes, cloths ;and
tweeds, New Goods. The cheap sale
will continue for thirty days. Don't
miss this chance. Sale now going on.
Card of 'thanks.
The Exeter Fire Comietnies, through
your valuable paper, desire, to return
thanks to Messrs' John White & Sonsfor
their liberal donation in appreciation
of work performed by the firemen on
the (secession of the recent fire in so v-
ino'rnthe "Mow" office from destruction.
Sio'ned on behalf of the members,
W. TREBLE, Chief.
often gave regarding. matteis soon
drew around him a eirele of the sturdy
yeomanry, anximiS to discuss their
projeete, aus,l eager far the advic,,,, he
knew haw to give. We have erate;tv-
ored is . these few lines 10 ttiti Bp A
few of the Moat prominent threads of
useful end ansbitious life. , His death
was caused by an old trouble, Apo-
plexy, and was, is we have said be-
fore, very sudden, ;titer otie or
two 0,1011 efforts and. a few matt -Mitts
struggle, all was over, death had
ekimed another victim • Medical lid
was•Stunmoned immediately, bat only
to prorionnee life extinct. His remains
were interred in the..l..4'xeter Cemetery
on Sunday afternoon, Whthi a large
Concourse of relatives and friends, with
the .Board of Trade proceeding the
hearse in a body, followed them to
their last restino. place: The last sad
rM
ites of the Methodist ehurch were:per,
famed by. the Rev. • A. L. Russell,
amidst e large slathering of relatives
and friends. The bereaved remits), and
wife have our cOmmisseration, end we
;.rust that the reritembevainte of his life
will solace them in timesof affliction,'
and the kindly ministrations of sympa-
thetic friends in some slim!! is :will
help to relieve the gloom which has
been cast upon theni. He waS a kind
and loving father, and it . is. in the
hoine.cirele that he will be greatly
misse,d. His seat is vacant: it home,
a gloom has been east within the
church circles, a man is missed from
home and sa.eet, and John Gould has
gone to meet his Rede,erner la that
"Land of Rest" prepared for the weary
traveller above in the heavens,
Potato Rot.
In some sections of the country the
potato disease has appeared and the
bright; prospects of a big potato crop
has been beclouded during the last,
few days by the appearance of the
dreaded rot. The d:tinage is estimat-
ed at one third. Whate,ver the, condit
ion may be in °thee disteiets 11 1126 BOt
115 0 PP(N'trAllee hero Yet' f the Villa cAe end the information he
• SUDDEN CHANGES.
A com, or ex,posure, may cause the
poisonous acids in the blood to clog its
circulation. This is Rheumatism.
Clark's Lightning Liniment Will stop
the pain at once. It should be faken
both internally and externally if the
attack is severe, and it affords instant
relief. If the pain appears again, it
should be met with the same treat -
meet, until a cure is effected. This
wonderful preparation has worked
some remarkable cures among Rheu-
matic sufferers. Where once tried, it
is always used after. Sold by all
druggists; price fifty cents. Clark
Chemical Co., Toronto, New York. .
I CURE FITS!
:When I say -I cure 150 not mean merelyto stop them
for* time and then have them return again, I mean a
radical cure. I have made the disease of PITS, EPILEP.
Sy or PALLING SICKNESS 5 life•long study. ,T warrant
say
senig to Ito ft.iten7:!tuere=Citr:7t4flegvirat
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible
remedy. Give EXPRESS and POST•OPP10E.
H. G. ROOT, M. C.,_ IBS ADELAIDE ST.
WEST, TORONTO, NT.
Are You Deaf.
Or do you suffer front noises in the head
Then send 3 een t stamp and I will send tival
uable treatise containingfull particulars for
home cure which costs comparatively noth-
ing. A splendid work on deafness and. the
ear. Address PROF. G:CHASE, Montreal.
216-13 t
A RE NOT aPur-
gative Medi-
cine. They are a
Bnoon Burman,
Tomo and REGGN,
• 8=1:3CTGE, as they
supply in a condensed
forin the substances
actually needed to en-
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
frora Poon and Wier.
EltY BLoon, or from
VIT/ATED IIMEORS In
the Brom), and also
invigorate and BUILD
tIP the BLoon and
SYSTEM'. when broken
clown by overwork,
mental worry, disease.
excesses and indiscre-
tioas. They have a
SPECIE/CI ACTION on
the SEXUAL SYSTETZ of
both men and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting all
IRREGULARITIES and
SUPPRESS/ONS.
his physical powers flagging, shouici ta,komtneL4
EVERY MAN ,Iillice's11213191Brilaejlalf"'
Bums. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN Cfeuymoutra.kealIbseuT:
pressions end irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected.
should take these Ptrms.
They will care the 're-
sults of youthful bad habits, ansi strengthen the
system.
should take them.
• YOUNG WOMEN These Pirms will
make them regular.
For snle by all druggists, or w,in be sent upon
receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing
THE Are. lfrF:7). CO.
Brockvine. Out
YOUNG MEN
300
CERMAN
Jackets & Ulsters.
We have just received
300 Ladies Jack-
ets and Children's
Ulsters
direct from Germany.
These goods are perfect
Atting and special values.
We have some
hLrgn'graocy
very new in style.
E. J. SPACKMAN & CO.
SAMWELL'S BLOM,
EXETER, - - ONTARIO
You can do it tle well as not—with our aid. There's
lots of satisfaction in it, not to speak of the profit
Begin at the neck; nothing proclaims a man like his
NECK TIE, We have scarfs—Four in Hand.
BOWS—An Endless Variety ---in the
Newest and Best Designs.
Well, well let the prices speak for themselVes. They can do
it without assistance. And talking of prices!
We are offering the most remark-
able values in the
• • SHIRT LINE.
Extra fine ones for evening wear.
• Dress Shirts and in lower grade goods:
• HATS AND CAPS
And everything required in Gentleman's Fmmishings
• TRY US.
CA I" LING 13 So
TO THE PEOPLE Of MIER
and. surrounding country.
Having purchased the Stock of William
Folland and engaged his services to conduct
and carry on
The Tinsmithing Business
am now prepared to execute work on the
shortest notice and at
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
.11.1,1•1•1111MOMMINI
All contracts made by him will be strict -
adhered to, but all payments must be made
through the shop or to the proprietor.
All persons receiving goods at the shop
will be held responsible for the same; except-
• ing by written order signed by the proprietor.
J. N HOWARD.
oms•••••aanancennssesmlor
RICHARD PICKARD .& SON'S
MIIALINERY oPENING,
1110011Y 11)10 TUESDAY, pg. 2814 006 2E45 1891.
We have this year received direct from British and foreigh markets the
• finest and largest lot of
N.Eillinery and. Mantle, Mantle Cloth,
Dress Goods, &c.,
EVER SHOWN IN EXETER
Thesegoods have been carefully selected and in price and
quality are ahead of anything before shown.
A look thmug,h our
STOCK will convince you that we have the ricrht GOODS
at the right prices. •
RICHARD PICKARD &SON.
Exeter Roller Mills.
MARKET REPORTS.
WHEAT 0.00 To 0,95 per bush
Our Se11in3 Prices.
Flour, strono-bbakers', $3 00 per 100
best fa,milv, 2.50 " "
2.00 " "
70 " "
00
100 " "
" low grade,
Bran,
Middlings,
Screenings,
Chop, 1.10 to 125 't "
Chop stone running every day.
TERMS CASII.
The Exeter Milling Co
EXETER STILL TO IRE FRONT
• And if you don't believe it call at
Ross & Taylor's
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD
and you will be convinced that they
ha.ve, the Largest and Best Stock of all
kinds of Building Materials in this sec-
tion of country,and at the lowest, prices.
• Shingles a Specialty,
having a large stock on hand tve are
prepared to meet the keene,st competit-
ion as to price or quality. We ha,ve se-
cured the, right to Alatuthteture and
Sell Merriams celebrated 13a1 ing Cab-
inets. Call and see them and he con-
vinced of their merit.
ROSS & TAYTs0R,
Male Ste Exeter