The Exeter Advocate, 1892-10-20, Page 8t
folt 40 buys a regular $10,
0 jacket
a
t
the Big Bankrupt Stoke,
Ladies! Call and see Grieve's sea -
.� oti.ce•
equested
there
lbgiven
r04DS
a a,
1000
Cite
'�-
11
t
f.&
Visitors
The«t
a
choice
MART,
ri t1 ilii s lath
ea
da
jur.
Ela
and Ticket holders are
to hunt up ival
bio
Fra
FREE EXHIBIT of FANCY
he
entitling callers: 211,
will e ,„ �'
selection bought to meet'
pu
the wants of WI
AT LEAST Mt
Pe
Sa
VIIT0R1
l<
en
__-.-11 — sea
Sept. 20, '92. ar
ha
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Soc`y�Treas.ed
{
THE
1
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di
lit
FI BIG ip
ni
of
ti
1Store!!
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C
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81
The
Cheapest
spot in F
Ontario.
Western
1
t
e
ET linirR7 Iltrqg
& Dress Goods.
c
s
J, A. Stewart. f
THEY
Mond-
rew's
ALL
Why!
THE
WILL
DO T. IAT?
Go to beat ' J
FAM❑TIS
S!llaers
—ON—
E Oct,31,'92
—IN—
Hall, Exeter
YOIT BE ONE.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
11 00 saved is one dollar made. Buy
eire your millinery at the Big Bank
rupt Store and sage your dollars.
The following has reference to Mr.
James Acheson, uncle of Messrs. James,
and Thomas Acheson, of this village,
who died in Toronto on the .,15th "inst.,
aged 85 years. His remainwere in
terred on Tuesday. Mr. James Ache•
son ayes born in 1809 in the count .+, of
Antrim, Ireland. He came to " this
country with his father's family in
1822, and for some years he worked at
home on the farm near Brockville,
where his father settled on 200 acres
of cleared property. • In 1831 he left
home to seek his fortune in Toronto.
He obtained a position in the tannery
of Mr, Jesse Ketchum, and from that
time until his retirement in 1859 he
was actively engaged in the tanning
business. Taking over the Ketchum
-tannery, he entered business for hini-
Self in 1889, and for 15 years remained
in it in Toronto, At the end of that
time he built a, tannery, and removed
to Acton, retiringfrom business five
years afterwards and returning to
Toronto. Mr. Acheson .was a lifelong
Conservative, and a farm believer in
the National Polley; He married Miss
Jane Hamilton in 1845, by whom he
bad one son, who (bed in childhood.
Mrs. Acheson died some years ago. For
25 nears the deceased lived at 40
Maitland street, and his death yester-
day was ataused by heart failure conse-
quent upon the Weakness of extreme
,Old a„ e,
re before you purchase elsewhere,
i�r. T. Prior shipped one hundred
d fot'ty hogs to ..oronto on Thurs-
y last,
rlut'dock fills never gripe, sicken or in -
r, They cure Coustipation and nick
aduclte..
The Royal Templars of Temperance
I occupy the hall in Wood Eros.'
ik shortly.
'lie dedicatory services of the
• � • • •Chicago,take place on
arid s. Fair,
day, October 21st.
Y. P. S. C. L. convention is to bo
d in Winghaai on Wednesday, Nov.
1, for the county of Huron.
I he Rev. l+ . Newton ton oe'npied the
ipit of Trivitt MVleniorial church at
h services last Sunday, 16th inst.
6.001s what the Big 'Banks up or 5,
vl t.
iskisg; ,for 06,00 jackets. $x8.00 at the 13ig bankrupt Store.
A few days ago while some ebi
were playing near the xesidenee of Mr.
John kla•tiess a stone Was thrown
tlhrongh a window, striking, a baby on
the Bead, it being; in the cradle at the
time. The ehilci'law has en ugly sear
to mark the carelessness of the youths
D'•. Allen, medical health officer,
writes to .Inspector -Ilughes reeolll•
mending as a precautionary measure
in preventing the spreail._of diphtheria
ghat tne. parents of children be reeom
mended to see that the children have
their teeth washed every morning, and
that the rnouth and throat be washed
out with an astringent or gargle.
The condition of Harry Phair, the
wounded detective, of London, remains
unchanged,except that there is a grad
pal and perceptible weakening of the
system,. He has a good deal of'streng•.
th left pet,aud while the end may come
suddenly it is .possible that it will be
posponed for aday or two. The in-•
flamation is spreading, and the suffer-
er remains unconscious:
ldron A quiet wedding' took place et the
he petition against the election of
James. Grieve, M.P, for North.
rth, was dismissed at' Stratford on
turday.
The roof on the new rectory is com-.
ted and the bricklayers are busily
gaged Erecting the walls of the
-tool house.
°'Handsome is that handsome does,"
d if Hood's Sarsaparilla doesn't de
ndsomely then nothing does. Have
u ever tried it?
The Rev. Fred Helling Fatt preach -
harvest thaulsgiving sermons at
yfield, Goschen and Varna on. Sun•
y last, 16th inst.
A number of our sportsmen have
en busying themselves of late shoot
-
g plover, which can be see itt large
ambers on farms adjoining the rill.
A horse belonging to Robert- Lang
u away` on Saturday evening. The
iimal was only: slightly injured,
hila the buggy received a severe
'eking up,
Mr, J. G. Emery has moved into the
remises lately occupied by Mr." Wm.
erity, on Andrew street, and Mr. Ed..
hristic- will occupy the building ya
tted by Mr. Emery.
Yesterday (Wed) we • were favored
vii laden with second
�ith;t sprig heavily
rowth red rasp berries grown by Mr.
hos. Snell. It contained eleven ripe
nd nineteen green berries.
Following are the dates set for the
earing of Dominion petitions for the.
laces mentioned: Welland, Oct. 29th;
lope's, Cayuga, Nov. 12th; West. Hu
on, Goderich, December' 12th.
In some parts of the village rats are
leceming a nuisance to many inhabi-
ants. If they continue to invade the
ellars, stringent measures for kill u
hem will have to be „+
Olv.
The advocates of disestablishment
are calling attention to a summary
made up by a newspaper reader of
the number of clergyman who have
appeared in court as defendants in the
past year in England. These are the
figures; Breach of promise, 14; cruelty.
to animals, 18; bankrupts, 254; elope
moats, 17; drunkenness, 121; assaults,
109; various other charges, 84, and 12
more committed suicide.;
The manufacturers of the "Myrtle
Navy" tobacco invite the very closest
scrutiny of its quality. The expert
whose trained senses teach him to rec-
ognize the exact quality of, tobacco,
and the smoker who judges by his ea
perienee in smoking it, will both come
to the same conclusion that it is of the
ye;y highest quality anywhere to be
found. It is made of the very finest
Virginia leaf and is manufactured
with the greatest possible care.
The famous Jubilee Singers, nine in
number, will app,�ar here on the 31st
inst., and promises to` be good. From
the following encomiums' of reverend
gentleman and the press we are led to
A of a
behove that their selections ai
high nature•and rendered with a very
interesting and pleasant effect. Hear
what the- Globe has to say about them:
"The Yonge Street Methodist Church
was filled to overflowing last night to
hear the Canadian Jubilee Singers. A
very bright and attractive programme
was presented. The audience was
greatly delighted with man , the
plantation son • s e'0r;'Y; ar yi � ad
us
Pau•sonax>e on Tuesday evening last.
Thomas. Oke, a rising young mcreltant
of Exeter, Ont., iv as 'parried to hiss
Lizzie Shute, of the same place. The
contracting parties were very intimate
friends of Rev. W. 11. and. Mrs. Gane.
This is the " third wedding' ill Mr..
Shute's family solemnized by the rey-
erend gentleman. Amid a shower of
rice and good wishes, the happy couple
left for Windsor, Detroit and points of
interest on the west.-Amite rstbur'y
Echo
t ert:onnt asention.
Mr. John Gould, of St. Marys, spent
Sunday at ,home. --Me. Deacon and
wife, of Windsor, Miss Phdebe Hods-
itis, of Lucau Crossing, and ` 'Mi John
I3awden, of Lucan, were visiting' at Mr
T. Newton's on Sunday. -'Miss Eva
Newton, of Detroit, who has been visft-
in her parents, left last'week for
London: -Mr. George Baker ,eft on
Monday to accept a situation in a furn-
iture; factory at Wing barn. -Miss Millie
Baker, who has been visiting her
brother, William, in St. Catharines, has
returned. -Mr. Thomas Smalicombe, of
Clinton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs:
John Smallcombe on Sunday. -Rev. S.
F. Robinson,of.Walkerton,arrived in the
village on Saturday and loftier his home
on Monday morning. During his short
stay in our midst he receive many
hearty shakes by the hand, his former
parishioners being glad to see him.-
Mr. Regionald Elliott, of Toronto, has
been visiting here during the'past
week.-The'Misses Whitlock, of Walk
erton, are visiting their parents here.
-Miss Hawkey and Miss Darragh, of
Parkhill, are visiting at Mrs. Brewer's.
Misses Geary, of Mitchell, were visit
login town on Sunday. -Messrs. F. W.
and &'nest Farncombe, of London, are
spending a few days in town. -Miss
H.ndman and Rey. Fred Helling Fatt
attended the Huron Lay Workers and
S. 8. teachers convention, held in,
Stratford on Tuesday and We,dnesda y
last week. The bishop of the diocese
presided at all the sessions. -Mr. I.
Bowerman and wife have returned
from Dakota and the Northwest,wherc
they have been visiting for some time.
-Mr Thomas Acheson and sister Bella
were attending the funeral of their
uncle in Toronto on Tuesday. It is
believed that they are heirs to $5,000
each. -Mr. Charles Tom, of Goderich,
has been here on a yis it. -
•is—'with Ield
scent often our sub-
riswi 1 please bear with us.
.50 buys a $10.50 mantle at the Big
Bankrupt Store. See the values
Mr. William Balkwell sold 120 bar
els of first class' apples to Mr. IL Lan,
short time ago. This was only
about two-thirds of the yield of his
,•chard, the remainder being unfit for
hipment
Mrs. John Gould has manufactured
end disposed of 6000 apple barrels this
eason, and cannot manufacture them
ast enough to meet the demand. The
apple crop. ia this section is larger than
anticipated.
Fruit trees amounting to the sum of
8 were stolen on Tuesday night from
building adjoining the Commercial
iotel stables.•' They .. had just bean
tlaced there during: the afternoon and
'ere in charge of Mr. John Gill.
1 ``'E1�1S"'dit ement
n subscribers offer th v -
o new, we a AD o
CATS and the 'Medical Adviser and
Iarm Help" till the 1st of January
1893, for 15 cents. Send in the names
The insolvent Bissett stock was die
posed of on Monday to Mr. John Mc-.
Donull, of Hensall,for fifty cents on the
dollar. Haying leased the building
from Mr W, G. Bissett, Mr. McDonell
will conduct a hardware business in
the premises ar heretofore.
no 'far
p eyed a pretty
M on a` huge number of far
nerslivirag• in the neighborhood borhood of
this certain town. Ile went to them
early in the fall, when apples were
selling at $1 for fall and $1.50 for win-
ter. He offered 75 cents for fall, $L25
for winter, and. they raise, The ' last
clause caught many farmers,' and he
made heavy purchases. Novy the far-
mers are demanding the "raise,," but
he coolly tells them that apples' are no
dearer now than they were then, and
that consequently there is no such,
thing as a "raise." Needless to say
there are scores of angry farmers
there, but the shrewd buyer,cares not
so long as he continues to . pocket 25
cents extra p -r barrel.
W. T. Foster, of St. Joseph, Mo.,writes
under date of October 15th: -"My last
bulletin, gave forecasts of the storm
waves to cross the continent: from 12th
to 16th and 17th to 22nd, and the next
will reach the Pacific coast about the
23rd, cross the western mountains by
the close of the 24th, the great central
valleys from 25th to 26th, and ` the
eastern states about the 29th. This
disturbance will inaua�urate a warm
period, that will extend far into No
vember, and the weather will average
much warmer. than usual. The cool
wave will (t'o'ss the western mountains
about' the 26th, the great central val•
lea's about the 28th, and the eastern
states about the 30th. We will not
have much 'winter weather in the
northern states before the middle of
November, and no real winter until
after the middle of December. The
winter will be very severe in' January
and February."
The proposed railway lino between
Londou and Bayfield has been consid-
(red unfavorably by President Van
Borne, oti the grounds that the con
nection with the south end of Lake
Huron, in the yicinity of Sarnia, would
be more useful to the C. P. R.
Hunters will have to be careful how
they dispose of their'; surplus ' game.
The new law makes it an offence for
anyone to sell or barter quail, snipe,
wild turkey, woodcock or partridge for
a period of two years. Store keepers
are also prohibited from sellingthese
birds.
A public meeting will be held in the
town hall on Friday evening, ,Oetober.
21st, at 7.80 o'clock, for the purpose of
discussing matters pertaining to the
welfare of the village,' especially with
reference to the Grist Mill, Foundry,
and other interests. A full attendance
is requested.
Mr. Samuel (Ridley, furniture dealer,
has had en exhibition' in his show room
during the past week the new tura,
tura which is to be used in the Odd
fellows'. hall. It is made of oke, with
plush trimmings, and is of exquisite
design and pattern, When placed in
the room it will When
completing
one of the best lodge rooms In
Western Ontario,
It Is the fall of '02, 1111(1 We would specially invite you to inspect our:
GOODS
'Which are now being opened up.
goods'r ries. We' are going to do business_ with
anddi 0
• �f
- fine
n
tion i
revelation p
A o �
you because we have exactly what yott want, and oar prices are simply 1rre,
sistiblt. Our fall and winter attractions will cause a turn out. Such new stal d
how in ail de partimeets leave nothing to be asked for. In 'quality
aswes l
variety ourfresh now lines are strictly first class in every detail. Wo have the
3
disposition, the ability and the elegant goods to please, every buyer.
and Dress Trimmings b - far the neatest..
Our Dress Goods >. Dy
In Gents' Ties we lead,
In Hats, the newest and best.
In Suitings no better.
Full range 1110) ockei°y, Groceries, Boots and Sboes, Etc.
Etc.
Our, complete assorttnesit.insures perfect satisfaction in the selection of goods to
satisfy indiuidual tastes. You will find our large stock made up entirely of
goods that are trustworthy, serviceable, and the best of their class.
The following is a copy of an address,
passed on Monday and presented to
Mr. Charles F. Verity on Wednesday
evening on behalf of the members of.
'the lodge S. 0.' E. B. S. by Samuel
Sweet, N. D. Hurdon and C. B. Marsh-
land.
Exeter, Ont, October 17th, 1892.
From the officers and brethren of the
Sons of England Benevolent Society,
Plymouth Lodge No. 63.
DEAR BuoTElnu,—Ass your business
compels you to leave this town and
therefore forces you to sever your con-
nection with our lodge, a fact deeply
regretted by all of us, we desire before
you do so to offer you some recognition
of your services as late secretary, by
presenting you with this address, and
as a token of our high appreciation of,.
the valuable work rendered by you
wkile acting in that capacity and also
as a simple member. During that
time you worked welt and successfully
for theadvancement of the Order, and
we trust that the lessons instilled while
in session in the lodge room, may be
your tenets through life, and that your
meetings in Plymouth lodge with your
brethren may always be looked back
upon by sort as pleasant recollections.
We trust you will identify yourself
with the sister lodge of this society
in the city you aro about to live, and
by doing so, we know our great loss
Will be their gain, If ever you visit
us you will always bo heartily'. wel
cooled by your brethren of this lodge,
Trusting the Great Ruler of both hea-
ven and earth May guard `and guide
you, We are 'ours fraternally,
Samuel Svveet,Pres;;Geo Kemp, Sec.
Considerable grumbling is being
done by farmers in this locality, owing
to the apple packers leaving so many
culled apples on their hands. They
should remember that good prices are
realized and that the consumer will
have to pay a large price for the fruit,
whichshould bo of a superior quality,
Let the men do their duty and then
the last buyer will receive value fair
his Money,
. A Prize Portrait
Rebus.
at the Lowest Possible Prices,
Eyerythillg boos
Come in and See
How Fair we will treat you.
How well we will please you.
How much we will save you.
AELI
F1VFiRYPKR0ll-SHOUL»
Dr. arIanj1's aitarg Lai1p Filie�.
Itis abetter than all others.
This young lady has two brothers and a
si=ter; each one of whose picture is coma fined
in the ab ve portrait. The publish• rs c f the
LADIES' PICTORIAL WEEKLY will give a Fane
Ladies' Gol t Watch to the person who first
can make out the Lace, of the twa brut ars
and s'ster ; to the second a Mantel Clock ;
to th•e third a Coin Silver Watch to the fourth
a t•cautiful pair of Pearl Opera Gla srs;'to
ttie fifth a Silk Drtss Pattern ; and a valuable
pr'ze wfilalso be g ven to every Terson who
is all a to answer this Picture Rebus correc'ly.
until one bun !red pr;zes have been awe' d. 3,
if there should be that number answering •
correctly.an
Each contestant is to cut out the
'
picture rebus, and make a cross with a lead
pencil no the two brothea s'. and sister's faces,
and send same to us with finetwo-cent postage
stamps, for two copies of the LADIES' PIC-
TORIAL WEEI:LY, our popular illustrated
journal. Ansu er to -day and enclose'ten cer is
ani you may w;n one of the leading prizes.
Address, '• F "-LADIES' 1'ICTORIALWOER.LY„
192 King St. West, Toronto, Canada.
For Fall 92
We have the largest stock of
Blac c & Colorc
Dress Goods
Ever Shown in Exeter.
We are showing an
Immense Stock
German Mantles
mantles
AT POPULAR PRICES,
E J Sp ac
krnau & Co's
SAMWELL'S BLOCK, METER.
astfivotimes as long as any ordinary lamp' filler.
4. -=Because it is non corrosive, as it is zinc and tin. which form a maig-
netic action and keep it from corroding.
5. -It will do the work in one-fourth of the time.
6. -It will not soil the floor and shelf.
7. -It never sweats oi1.
8. -It gives you perfect control of the oil.
9. -It is always neat and safe.
10 -It will strengthen the lungs.
This Can has been examined by experts and pronounced to be the best
they ever saw.
handy, healthy, Reliable and Cheap.
They are wanted in every house where coal oil is used. The fastest selling
article in the market.
COD DLCmDU & FOLLANO.
Our ef''rts to Tease the Ladies
of this vicinity with something neat
and stylish in MILLINERY fully
r buyers appreciated, and careful h ye s
will
always find it to their advantage to
see through our stock before invest-
ing
Our Dress Coods stack is complete and in
Black Coeds we have the best
values in the Trade.
Our Stock of Tweeds and Over-
coatings embraces all the newest
things in the market and the prices
we give you make the sale of an. outfit
easy. $10.00 BUYS A GOOD SUIT.
Some Startlers for Fall Trade:
Special Union Grey Flannel 10c
66 All Wool.: " 66 17o
Canton 66 GG 70
All Wool Treed 30o
All Wool .Under Shirt 50e
value in ladies' hosiery & gloves..
SOLE AGENTS FOR BUTTERWIWK S CELEBRATED CLOVE
FITTING PATTERNS.
November Delineator to hared at
A. J IYIcTAYIS}I & CO s
r
66
46
66
66