The Exeter Advocate, 1894-10-4, Page 81�8W IQQQ;--
WE HAVE just received a choice line
of Oxford and .limier Bibles
WE HAVE just xeceived some artistic
lines in Wall Paper
WE HAVE just received desirable
lines in Ingrain Papers
AVE
HAVE -just received samples of
Washable Papor •
WE WILL offer on.Saturday a Stereo-
• scope and 12 nice views for, let
me sec, 95c.. How's that
WE HAVE just received new shades
in Tissue Paper, stock•completo
WE HAVE just.received a frill line of
Rubber Balls
WE HAVE just received• new. styles
in Plate Handles
WE HAVE just received new designs
in Basket Water Setts
J. Grigg,
Stationery & Fancy Goods Dealer.
Tilv!tt llhIllrcL
SUNDAY, OCT. 7th.
20th Sunday after Trinity
#1 a. m. Sermon,
"The World, the flesh, and the devil."
"The Mission of Amusements,"
Holy Communion.
a p.m. S.S, and bible class in the sohoel
house,
p, in. Special Music.
Cantate and Deus - - .Bunnct
Anthem "Lead kindly Light,"
Soprano - - - Mrs. Billings
Sermon: 0The School of Suffering"
Wed,, 8p.m.-Short service and bible class.
Thursday, 8 p.m. -Advisory Board..
Friday, 8 p.m. -Choir practice.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
New "leis,"
J. A. STEWART,-Do you.
G. G. JOENSTON-One week of bar
gain days.
J. H. GRIEVE -Remember the win-
ter is coming.
EAU mantles, the newest at Johnston's.
A report of thol;Teachers` Institute
meeting held at Goderich will be found
elsewhere in this issue,
Special bargains for cash at Joints -
touts next week. Come asci get your
fa11 suit and overcoat,
We stated in our last issue that Mr
Wm, Hawkshaw was about to take
posseion of the Royal Hotel, St. Mary's,
It should have read Grand Central,
The old bridge spanning the creek
about two miles west of Leathorns 1 -to•
tel has been replaced by a new one,
much to the satisfaction of the travel
ling public.
Mr, Jas, Creech, Tr., who has just
started a henry here had a batch of
between seventy and eighty chicken
hatched by an incubator this week,,
This is his first attempt,
The Rev. J. Kerala, of Mitchell,
preached two very able and' eloquent
sermons, in the Trivia Memorial
Church on Sunday. The. Rev, Haut
preached Harvest Thanksgiving ser•
vices in Mitchell,
Thos. Jackson, Sr , District Deputy of
the Sons of England, of Clinton, paid an
official visit to Plymouth Lodge No. 63
ou Monday night, Bro. Jae ksou is a
painstaking officer and is always wel-
comed by the brethren of Exeter lodge.
The general work was gone through
to his entire satisfaction,
Johnston's non -colored Japan tea at
25 ets. pronounced the best in the mar-
ket.
Mr. H. Bishop & Son have graced the
front of their store with a new and ar-
tistically designed sign,
No less than five very bold and
"seedy" looking tramps were in town
on Thursday last. They visited sever
al residences and where the gentleman
of the house was absent mach excite-
ment and alarm was experienced by
the lady folks.
Sunflower magnitude seems to be
"in it" just now. Mr, Win. Baker,
gardner, has one growing in Ms gar-
den that measures S feet, 9 inches;: in
height and the large flower on top of
it measures nearly 13 inches in diame-
ter and 35e, inches in circumference.
All ye bombastic sunflower men beat
this, who can ?
The Parkhill Gazette -Review has
the following to say of our new towns-
man, Mr. H. Bishop, who recently pur-
chased the hardware stock from Mr.
Cobbledick. "Mr. H. Bisnnp is now
carryieg on a hardware business in
Exeter. By his removal Parkhill loses
a citizen, who was active and energetic
in his business, liberal and enterprising
in the discharge of public duties, and
socially a smiling package of animat-
ed affability. He will be much missed
in the town, in the church and.at soc
ial gatherings. We wish him success
in his new horse, If we mistake not
his rare qualifications for presiding at
tea -meetings, etc., will soon become
evident to the good people of our sister
town.
Chesley has decided to have the taxes
paid to the village treasurer and to dis-
pense with a collector. For ourselves
we have never been able to see why
this plan could not be adopted in all
villages and towns. In Exeter the
Treasurer has an office and why the
taxes could riot be paid into him as well
as to a collector our readers may be
able to explain for we cannot, With
taxes this year at 14 mills on the dollar
and never likely to go below 14 mills,
any unnecessary expenditure on the
part of the council is blameworthy.
Further, we chink the taxes should be
paid in instalments. In this way money
would be available by the council with-
out so much discounting and the rate-
payers would receive the benefit in-
stead of the bank. Before action can
now be taken on these matters, the
ratepayers will bave plenty of time to
discuss it and we would like to see this
done.
The Tate Andrew Ri.rlxs+.
The death of a loving father, kind
husband, and valued friend whose
presence bas always helped to alleviate
the many adversities of life, is indeed
a
snd blow to a household. Such was
the ease with the demise of Mr, Andrew
Hicks who passed from this sublunary
abode yesterday (Wed.) at about 3 pen.
Deceased had been ailing for nearly a
year, with that dreaded disease con-
sumption. during which time he had
•consulted a number of the ablestph_ysi-
•cians and although at times apparently
better his disease, whtch was of a
pulmonary nature, was making fatal
P. 1wasting
was st ad 1
progress and he p
in strength until finally death claimed
him: 1-Je was 53 years, 7 months, and 3
days of age. He numbered his friiends•as
many, while Ms uprightness of life and
conduct, won for him the good will of
hundreds of acquaintances and those
with whom he had dealings. His funeral
takes place to -morrow (Friday) at 2.30
to the Exeter cemetery, He heaves to
mouth his demise a loving wife, two
daughters a,nd two sons who have the
senipathy of the entire eomneunity in
lisle their irretrievable loss,
New raisins and currants at Johns -
tones,
Bayfield fall fair will he held on the
9t11 and 10th of October and it is re-
ported that it is going• to be better than
ever before,
Mr, Jas. l3rintnell, Huron street, while.
engaged at a raising in Sodom Tues-
day last, accidently fell from a beam
and broke two ribs,
Mr. D. Davis has made the purchase
of a new, handsome and well designed
meat cart, It was built by Mr. E,'1'reble
and is very comfortable and easy rid-
ing rig.
The judges on the rota for the trial
of provincial election petitions during
the present year are Mr. Justice Bur-
ton the chancellor, Mr. Mac,elahon and
Mr, Justice Str,Jet
The Walkerton Telescope alludes to
the peculiar experience of Rev. Mr.
Savage, the agent of the educational
committee. of the Methodist Conference.
Some 30 or40 yearsago the reverend
gentlemen lost the sight of one of his
eyes, and ever siuCu, so far as that par
ticular eye was concerned, he was as
blir-d as a bat, Mr Savage, long ago
gave up all hope of ever being able to
see out of this eye again, but two or
three months ago, without any treat
ment but purely of its own free will
and accord, it began to wake up, and
he can now see out of it as well as the
other.
DO YOIL____Th_
Want to take a look through the
choicest stock of' Tailor-made
Jackets in Western Ontario. .
ie Big ll&tkruI Storc, pas i10 goal
Not one old coat among all our new Tailor-made
Jackets. Every lady should see our stock as it it real
ly superb, and values never were so much in faver of
the buyer.
FUR CAPES.
We are also showing a lovely lot of Fur Capes in the
new stylish makes. Come to us for your Coats and
Capes. We can! We will!! Save you dollars!!!
Come and try !
J. A. STEWART-
Greene & Sons' Co. furs for sale only
at Johnston's. A guarantee of good
quality.
All the teachers of the Exeter Public
School have been re-engaged to teach
in their respective rooms for the ensu-
ing year at the same salary, except
principal Brown, who resigned some
time ago, Mr. T. J Lockhart, M. A., of
Cannnigton, succeeds him.
Hyman.
For the second time within the past
few weeks, an outsider has taken away
one of Exeter's fair daughters -the last
one being Miss Ida, eldest daughter of
Mr. Donald Taylor, Main St. The
young man who was fortunate enough
to secure this handsome young lady is
Mr. Archibald Nicholson, of Goderich.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Eels Henderson, of Hensel?, at the
residence of the bride's parents, on Mon
day evening, Qct. 1st. at 9 o'clock. The
bride was assisted by her sister, Levica
and the groom by Mr. Geo, Stevens, of
Goderich. After which the happy coup-
le with nearly', hundred invited friends
and relatives sat down to a sumptuous
spread. About 10 o'clock the band put
in an appearance and after playing
several of their "wedding serenades,"
was invited to partake of the good
things. On behalf of the "band boys"
Secretary Felice, in a few well chosen
remarks, extended congratulations to
the bride and bridegroom.
A Manitoba paper publishes the fol-
lowing notice of a wedding which oc-
curred at Crystal City, Man., a few
days ago: -"On Tuesday evening the
residence of Mr. Aaron Cudmore, of
Crystal City, was a scene pf excitement,
gaiety and merriment, the occasion be-
ing the marriage of his eldest daugh
ter Emma to Mr. E. B, McCrea, the
youngest son of the late Col. McCrea,
of Easton's Corners, Ont, At about
half past seyen the many friends of the
happy pair began to arrive, and before
the hour of nine was reached, the time
fixed for the ceremony, the yard was
full of rigs, the outbuildings full of
horses, and the home of the bride filled
with hosts of guests. The bride was
charmingly attired in cream corded
silk, and wore a yell and a wreath of
orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet
of orange blossoms, She was,attended
by two bridesmaids, Miss Eliza Cud-
more, her sister, add Miss Ellen Cud
more of London, Ont., and also by the
little Misses Eddie and Clara, Cudmore,
her sisters, who acted as maids of honor.
The bridegroom was accompanied by
Mr. A. Cudmore, brother of the bride,
who acted as groomsman, and by Mr.
W. F. Goosen, of Clearwater. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. W. L. Joslyn, of Crystal.
City. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the wedding party sat down to a
sumptous repast, after which the usual
toasts were submitted by the company
and duly responded to. There were
present between fifty and sixty ladies
and gentlemen. Later in the evening
Mrs, McCrea amid a shower of rice, set
out with her husband on the honey-
mews,
oneyninon, which is to be spent in ,the east.
The presents, which were exceedingly
numerous and costly, were displayd in
the drawing•roonte
Saturday and all next week, epeeial
bargains. See regular advertisement.
G, G. JOUNSTON.
JOHSTON '8
ONE WEEK
BARGAIN
DAYS !
Council Proceedings.
The Ccuncii met 26th Sept., 1894, all
present. Minutes of previous meeting
red and cornfirmed. Bissett-Bobier
that Mr, Graham's tender for side walk,
19e, per foot be accepted. Carling -s
Taylor amendment, that Jno. Elliott's
tender 17ec. per foot be accepted. The
amend't was declared carried Bobior
--Bissett that the work be deferred
until July or August of next year, -not
seconded. The motion was declared
carried. The Clerk to notify Mr. El-
liot re -agreement bonds etc. The Coun
cil adjourned until Tuesday the 2nd
Oat. at 7.30 p. in. Per adjournment
Council met Tuesday night. In ab -
sence of the Reeve the Deputy -Reeve
took the chair. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved. (The
Reese haying arrived took the chair.)
Moved by T.B. Carling that the motion
regarding putting down the sidewalk
at once, passed at the last meeting of
the council be recinded-not seconded.
The Reeve expressed himself in favor
of deferring the work. Tne council to
meet Mr. Dickson re. agreement for
sidewalk to marrow. Bissett-Bobier,
adjourn until calf of Reeve.
M.Eacrett, Clerk.
Presentation and Address.
At a meeting of Court Exeter, No,
123, 1. 0. F,, a very pleasant event took
place in the form of a presentation and
address to Brother David Mill. The
presentation was a beautiful gold head-
ed cane and the following address was
read by Brother M Eacrett, Past Chief
Ranger.
Some of our spec-
ial reductions
commencing on
SATURDAY
A n d continuing
for one week, we
will give you
goods at the 'fol-
lowing prices, viz:
To Bro, Dayid Mill
Court Exeter, No 123,
DEAR Sra ANA Bao: -We desire to ex-
press to you our sincerely hearty appreciation
of your many and successful effoi is for the
promotion of our beloved order and the well
being of our court in particular.
We recognize you as almost, if not alto-
aether, the father of Foresty here, and feel
that as a kind and loving father to a cherish-
ed child you have in season and out of sea-
son watched in care and labored without
fatigue, councilling and stimulating with
kind wishes and words, so that our Court
might attain a high position among our sis-
ter Courts of the banner High Courts of the
world.
You have proved yourself a faithful broth-
er of our noble order, never hesitating when
duty makes demands upon you. We owe
much to your faithful efforts for the ad-
yancement of our o -der and particularly of
this Court.
As some slight expression of our hearty
appreciation of your continued and faithful
efforts, for the good of our order, we beg you
to accept this staff, and it may prove a sup-
port to your declining and enfeepled frame,
so mai the principles taught in our noble
order, bear you a place at the right hand of
Him who is the Supreme Chief of the uni-
verse.
Signed on behalf of the members of Court
Exeter, No. tee 1, 0. P,
R. N. 'town, C, D.
JOHN Daor4ov, C R.
Sem. W
eerawav R S
Chambers of Court, Exeter Sept, ztlth x894.
Bro. MW replied very feelingly, ex-
pressing great surprise that he should
be singled out as the recipient of such
a beautiful memento and address, as
he considered he was simply one of
many workers equally worthy of the
consideration of the Court, and . elosed
his remarks with his boost thanks for
the expression of the Court of their ap.
preciation of his humble services:
25•cent men's sox, now 2 pr for $ .25
30 cent ladies' wool hose........ .20
40 -cent ribbed cashmere hose
(5 dozen only) ,,. ,.,, ,25
(Job line,) 10 pieces 60 -cent dress
goods at 25
$10 men's frieze overcoats (ulsters) 7.50
12 do do do do 8,00
5 do do do 3.50
6 do tweed do 4.50
5 do suits 3,50
S do do Scotch tweed5.00
4.50 Ladies' mantles, this week 2,95
5.00 do do do 3.50
7.00 do do do 5.00
1.50 Ladies"dongola button shoes 1.25
400 Men's Milwaukee grain boot 3.00
.40 -cent tweed , , . ..... .20
.60 cent tweed 45
100 do .75
4.50 black worsted 2.00
$10 tweed rubber coats ..... , 6.50
75 cent overalls, (cottonade)... - , .50
Genuine bargains in
Groceries
G. G. JOHNSTON,
I➢ Sien Will]. tiie Seasou
The Brussels post says "bad colds are
quite fashionable." Wonder did Bro
Kerr ever hear tell of a good cold?
$1000 Daxmat:es.
The case of Wnt. Delve against the
Grand Trunk Railway was heard at
the Middlesex assizes this week. It
was a suit for $5,000 damages. Plain-
tiff claimed on Feb. 21st to have been
proceeding along the road near the
asylum driving a coal wagon. On ar
riving at the G. T. R track he slowed
up and listened for a train coming but
hearing no signal of any kind drove
on t,A train came along and the rear of
his wagon was struck, he was thrown
and sustained injuries that confined
him to the hospital for eight weeks,
His knee cap was broken and owing
to this disability he was able now to
earn only $3 a week where he former•
Iv earned $7. After considerable evi-
dence was deduced, ties jury brought
in a verdict for him fo r $1,000.
Personal aaention.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abell, of Seaforth,
were the guests of the latter's sister
Mrs. S. Powell, on Sunday last, -Miss
Lillie Hersey, of London, is visiting
friends in town, the past week,-
Master Vessie Eacrett resumed his po-
sition in Seaforth on Monday last. -Mr.
Albert Sutton, of Marion, Ind., is home
at present owing to the illness of his
father, who has been in an helpless con
dition ever since he was overcome by
sunstroke some time ago. -The Misses
Annie Sanders and Emma Young vis•
ited friends in Kippen on Sunday last,
-Messrs C. H. Sanders, and Jos. Davis
paid St. Marys a visit, on Sunday last.
-John Mallet who has been working
in Goderich for some months, returned
home on Monday. --Mr. Louis Walper,
of Berlin, is visiting friends and rel'•
tives in town. -Mrs, Rich. Bissett, of
London, is renewing acquaintcnces
town for a few days. -We are sorry to
learn of the severe illness of Mr, John
Grigg who has been confined to his bed
for several days. -Fred Sheer°, after
spending a week tvith relatives in
Own, returned to his home in London,
Tuesday, -Jos, Bawden, after spending
a few days in town, returned to Lon-
don Friday;-Messrs'R Ferguson and
Jobs W. Harrison, left on Monday for
Detroit Medical college where they will
pursue their studyies,-Miss brace
Muir, after spending a few days with
friends in town, returned to her home
in Clinton Monday• -Mrs. Tom, mother
of Mr, Chas. Tom is at present in a low
condition and. not expected to recover.
-Mr. Sid. Mullett, wife anal child, of
Seaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Grieve on Sunday. -Mr, Wesley Snell
is on the sick list. -Mrs' Jones who re-
sides with her son, Mr, Jos, Jones, at
Winchelsea;, is confined to her bed and
her immediate relatives entertain no
hope of her recovery. --Mr: A. Dow,
after spending a few weeks itt Mani-
toba returned. home Tuesday', --
Is the man who gets his fall out -fit
when fall begins,--Now.--Our place
is full of styles for fall, in suits and
overcoatings, light colors and dark,
all heavy weights. There are so
many cloths that we can please
you. D Dn't be out of Season. Let's
sell you a Ready-made, or take
your measure.
A full line of men's Fur Coats,
also a fine line of Furs in ladies'
wear, in Jackets, Capes, Sets and
Caps. The right place to deal is
CARLINGBR_OS.
GI1
IR
Friday
81Set11111.15"P2TIE
E. J SPACK
N. B' We thank our customers for their patronage in the past.
Every Lady invit-
ed to attend and "
inspect our new-
est American,
French and Eng-
lish Styles. . .
AN & CO.
Tile Exetor Hariare EMpor!ll
soNuTign Stoves nu
.dap
We have just received a consignment ges
of the above stoves. Don't fail to call and
see them. They speak for themselves.
Tinware. . . . .
We have just received a large consignment of Tinware (veru cheap)
Whiteware and Lanterns. We have something new and cheap in
them, A large and well assorted stock of Common Chains, Axes and
Shovels, etc., etc., at very close figures.
Furnaces.
Parties intending to put in Furnaces this fall will do well to call and
get our figures, We GAURANTEE SATISFACTION.
See our ad. on scut saws
next week.
H. BISHOP & SON.
At the general, conference of the
Methodist church, nt London, it was de-
cided to extend the pastorate term
from three to five years, but it will be
necessary in order to extend the three
years' limit to secure by a three-fourths
vote the approval of the quarterly
board, and a two-tbirds vote of the
sationing committee that a vote' for it.
settees Baord 1i!8 nutes
Meeting held in the Town Hall, Sept.
25th, at 7,30 p. ne, all present. The
folloclsing is the order of business duly
passed, Minutes of previous meeting,
per W. J. Carting and E, S. Howard the
following aces. to he paid: -J. P. Ross,
nails. $1.29; Secretary school supplies,
$18.68; per T. Fitton and W. J. Carling
that application be matte to the muni-
cipal clerk to have the nomination and
election of school trustees en the same
dates as that of the other municipal of
ficers and by ballot. Moved in amend-
ment per Dr, Lutz and P Frayne and
carried, E, S. Howard supporting, that
in the opinion of this Board the present
recognized position of our school inter-
ests as a distinct and separate depart•
merit from that of our other. municipal
affairs although protected and sus-
tained by them, is wise, as tending. to
hold those interests clear from all that
spirit of conflicting party feeling which
may at any of our municipal elections
arise, and further, as tending to perpet-
uate the common unity of interest now
felt in their development and higher
standing. Wherefore that as no outside
appeal has reached the Board for the
change proposed that no action be tak-
en. Per W. J. Carling, adjournment
to call of the chair,
J. Gittet Sec's,
A Filling I�cal
FINE GRADES OF
Yids Trousers
V IJ
AND Fall Sultings.
It is one thing to cover up your
body, Robinson Crusoe did
that with goat skins, But that
time is past. It is not neces-
sary to clothe yourself in any
unsightly garb when you can
get clothes that fit you like
bark to a tree and at prices
consistent with the times. Call
and select from a big lot of
choice pieces, We will snake
it worth your while, , ,
OEQTI KIIllhT.
The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter
DEA:T IFIUy.
MONS, ---In Exeter, on the 8rd inst.,
Andrew Flicks, aged 58 years, 7
months and 3 days.
Hood's Pills are hand made, and per -
Net in proportion and appearance, 25e,
per bo it