The Exeter Advocate, 1893-8-31, Page 8w.J:wkts, 7171.
OUT
ISf
OUT
Bring it with you.
This Cea°tif Cate enJit-
Zes the bearer to a liber-
al discoUT t an all School
Sup plies purchased oat
or before Szi,ep. 1 5th '98
J. I.
Exeter.
YOU
WANT
THEM
SIR!
$507S
This is the popular price
which secures to you a pair
of onr celebrated made to
order pants, for which other
dealers ask as much as $5.
or $6. They are our special-
ty!
$18.00! For this price
we make to order the very
best black worsted suits in
the trade. Quality,workman-
ship and style, the best that
we can produce. We can
only secure your custom by
treating you squarely. You
will be pleased with our
treatment.
$18e
WE I
HAVE
THEM
SIR!
J. STEWART,
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
The vote on the Sunday car quest-
ion was taken on Saturday in Toronto.
Over 27,000 yetes were poled, with a
majority of 1,003 against Sunday cars.
C. H. McCallum, while handling a
pail of boiling teilow. bad his left hand
so severely scalded from the escaping
steam that he is obliged to carry it in
a sling.
Mr. J. B. ilteLean, who had charge of
the commercial news for the Toronto
Empire, has left that paper to devote
his entire time to the CANADIAN GROo-
ER, the HAREWAR77 MERCHANT and the
DRY Goons REVIEW. Mr. McLean is
one of the hest writers on financial and
commercial matters on the Canadian
press.
The newest invention of society is
the onion socia'. Six pretty damsels
stand in a row, and one bites the aro-
matic fruit. For ten cents a fellow
can guess which one bit if, and kiss
the girl he guesses. If he hits a breath
of the proper flavor he gets a kiss from
tach of the girls in the row. Trot out
your socials. Here's our pile.
Seventeen years ago John A. Mac-
donell, now of Leamington, was a resi-
dent of Par.-hill,and los i 1 one A.. S.
Macdonald $5. They separated st'i,ortly
afterwards, John, A. going east while
his friend removed to the west. Neith-
er party new the address of the other
until a short time ago, when John A
received a letter from A. 3. enclosing
a New York draft for $10.
"If your uncle has an aunt who has
a nephew whose wife has a cousin that
.e married to an old friend _: of your
wife's: sister, whose grandfather use i±
ro live in the same town with an old.
schoolmate of yours whose son-in-law`
now lives in Chicago, you should at
once renew your acquaintances with a
view of saving hotel bills while at the
world's Fair." Stich is the advice of
the Wallaceburg Herald,
While Mr. John Floyd was eittting
wood on his timber land in Stephen
township, last Friday, a tree fell on
him whieh might have proven fatally,
only for the timely aid of Mr. A
Walters, who e' .ricated him from his
perilous position more dead than •alive.
Jr. Floyd and Mr: Walters had cut
through the tree when in falling it
twisted in such a way es to strike Mr:
!~toed on the hip and fell on him, xt
was fortunate that Mr. Walters was 'so
ileaz' at hand,'
Exeter Vouncit Proeeettinies
The eounoil. net by order of the
Reeve at the Town .hall, Exeter, 15th
August, 1893. .Ail present except Mr.
Carling. Minutes of previous meeting
read and eontirmed. McOallum---
Cht istie--orders for the following sums
viz: John Barnes, $3 35, rep, fire en..
glues; the Reeve $11 expenses re. sale
of debentures,- The following are the
resolutions adopted by L. 0. L. No. 924
Exeter, re $10 grant of the council to
assist in the celebration held Here 12th
July,
To Tnri REr7VE AND .COUNCIL 'old Tun
VrX;I,AG1'1 Oi' EXnTItit.
GENri n.iinN,-At the regular meet
ing of Exeter L. 0. L. No 924, held
last night, it was unamiously resolved
as follows: -
1. That this lodge refuse to accept
the grant of $10 made by your counci
to assist in the entertainment of our
visiting brethren on the occasion of
our celebration of the anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne in Exeter,
2. Having with 'much difficulty
against many odds and at considerable
expense to ourselves, seen; ad for Ex-
eter South Huron's celebration, which
must necessarily result very profitably
to our village, and to our fellow citi-
zens of every class, creed or sect, we
did think that our application to your
honorable body for assistance would.
have met with your ready, willing and
unanimous response, therefore. when
we find that your grant has not been
a ready and willing ono, but made
grudgingly and accompanied by
aunts and jeers upon our Order, we
s Orangemen believe we would stul-
ify ourselves did we accept the money
3. That this Lodge tender our best
hanks to such of your members as
upported the grant and spoke words.
f kindness and fayor of our beloved
ider.
4. That this Lodge will be very
uch disappointed if upwards of $3,-
00 be riot spent by our visiting breth-
en and their friends in the village up -
n the day of ce'ebration, and we shall
e exceedingly well pieased indeed if
our efforts to help our village, we
o not as a lodge suffer more loss than
e paltry $10 we beg leave to return
you.
Ewes H. DICIiSON, JAS. ACIisson,
W. M. 924. Sec'y pro tem.
In accordance with instruction g;iv-
n at the last meeting of the council
e clerk submitted the following re -
y.
o TFIE OFFICERS AND MEMBEnS os
L O.L. No. 924, EXETER
GENTLEMI3IN,—I am directed by the.
ouneil of this Village to reply to cer-
in resolutions passed by your Lodge
egarding the action of the council en
e matter o $10 granted by them to
sist in the celebration held here on
e 12th July. In resolution 2 it is
ated that the grant was made grud.
ngly and with taunts and jeers up -
your Order. On these matters you
ere certainly misinformed. Of theing
litheness or unwillingness of the
.antvi am not prepared to say, as
ey themselves can only tell their in.
and feeling, but I can assure you
at neither taunt nor jeer was ex
essed by any member of the council
that occasion.
Resolution 3 expresses thanks to
e members of the council who su.p-
rted the grant and spoke words of
idness of your Order. I can also as -
re you that the grant was made
thout a dissenting voice, and words
kindness were the onlyliud uttered
any member of the Board.
With this true statement of facts
d on behalf of the council acknowl
ging the receipt of $10 refund of
ant, I am your obedient servants
M. EACRETT, Clerk
Packman—Christie—that the reply
mitted be sent to the Orange Lodge
arried. Mr. McCallum voted nay.
Callum—Christie—the reeve and
asurer burrow $500 for current ex
ses.—Carried, Christie—McCallum
hat the drain from the creamery
completed to the riyer proyided the
amery Co. bear one half the ex-
se.—Carried. Spackman-McCal-
-the reeve and Mr. Christie be ap-
n ted to make arrangement with the
emery Co. to have the drain co-
ed as soon as possible.—Carried.
ckman—McCallum—that the side -
k at Flawkshaw s Rotel bo extend
-
6 ar 7 feet south of the hotel build -
and that the reeve attend to the
ter The reeve's statement re sale
ebentures.
ount of Debentures $10000 0)
us 495 00,
rued interest 70 03
a
s
0
0
m
0
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b
in
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tri
to
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th
as
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th
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Paid old deb. $10,000 00
25 daes'interest 39 92 10039 03
Placed to the credit of the
corporation special deposit $525 08
The council adjourned until Friday
the 25th iilst, at 8 o'clock p.m.
M. Eacrett, clerk,
Aug. 25.—Council met pursuani, to
adjournment. All present except the
reeve. Orders granted. E. Bissett,
$10 63, street watering- John Dignan,
75c, hammer handles; John McDonefl,
$1 29, rake and nails; the clerk, x;25,
part salary, No other business done.
M. Eaerett, clerk.
While Mr. John Mallat was handling
flax in the flax Mills one day recently
he fell on the hard floor, hurting his
side so as to lay him up for some time.
While Mr. John Mallet watt working
in the Flax mills, one day recently he
slipped and falling on the hard floor,
which hurt him so severely es to lay
him off dutyfor some time,
We understand Lieut. H. T. .Rance,
No, 4 Company, has accepted the cap.
taincy of Exeter company and will be
gazetted in a few days. The promote
ion is a deserved recognition of no a-
bility of Captain Ranee and the Exet-
er red chats Will find iii him all the
qualities of a successful commanding
officer,—Clinton .),Vewa-itteeord.
i'erson,al mention -
Mr. Harry Jackell, accompanied
his wife and two little children,
up from. Sarnia, Saturday night
tovisit his sister Mrs. N. Dyer Hui
Mr. J., returned Tuesday evening
Mrs. Jackll will remain another
—"Dick" Ma>'shail and brother Fr
of Pueblo, Col., are chs! Ing h
with friendsof their boyhood
this week. Both look as though
Colorado climate agreed with; diet
Mrs. Spicer and son Bert left for
don on Tuesday,—Herb, Muir, who
been visiting friends le town for
past month has returtued to this h
i11 Clinton,--\lr'. and Mrs Geo. Wee
who have been visiting Mr. VV''s h
for the past few weeks, left for Gu
on Monday to visit friends before
turning to Chicago.—Missl4iell, of
gersville, Out., is visiting her cou
W. D. Weekes,—Miss Fanny Bis
returned Monday after a two we
visit in London and Niagara,—Ge
Forysythe spent last week in Tees
er and Stratford, He' left again
Parkhill and Stratford, on Tuesda
Will, Ross, of Woodstock, spent S
day and Monday under the pare:
roof.—W. Westaway, of Ldndon,
spending his holidays at home:—Ar
ur Gregory, after . spending the p
two weeks with friends in Aylmer
turned on Tuesday. -Miss Amy H
man, of London, is visiting friends
town. --Miss Amelia Oke, after a
weeks' yisit with friends in Lond
returned last week, -Mrs. R, Eacr
and family, of Brantford, are renewi
acquaintances in town,—Miss Mam
Hooper and little brother Harry,
the guests of Miss tfrith•jMeyers.—
Muir, of Clinton, spent Sunday
town.—Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Sanders,
Clinton, are renewing acquaintanc
here.—Mr. and Mrs. L. Thorne, of L
Angelos; Cal, are the guests of t
latter's parents, (Mr. and Mrs.W.Dre
They have a host of friends who a
pleased to meet them again,—Miss
Hersey, went to London on Monday,
attend the wholesale millinery ope
lugs and is now in Detroit, on t
same errand,—The Misses Horne, Da
ling and Fravne, who will hold down
part of the millinery trade the cotnin
season, visited thewholesalemilliner
op@@stings at London, on Monday,-
M&srs Whi. Dearing, sr. Wm. Hoskin,
Thos. Cornish and Mat. Kelland, leave
o -day for England and, will sail via
the Allan Line 5. S. Parisian. They
were not all ticketed by Capt. Kemp,
s stated in last week's Tidies, The
wo latter having purchased their
ickets from Mr. John Spackman; whose
'Ad" appears in this paper.—Messrs B,
, O'Neil, E. J. Spackman, A. Q. Bobier
nd C. H. Sanders, returned from the
world's Fair last Monday. They all
ive a glowing report of the great
hof and are more than satisfied with
heir visit. —Mrs. Thos. Neaman and
amity, of Brantford, are visiting
riends in town this week. -Mr. Geo.
ossold, of Cromarty, gave us a call
ridgy while on his u ay to visit friends
n Zurich and a trip to the World's
air.]—Mr,'and Mrs. Harry Glanville,.
eturned last week from their trip to
algary. Man.—Mi. T. A. Brown,'(Prin
ipai of'Exeter P. S.) and wife spent
art of the holiday season with friends
n Bowaanyille.-Miss M. A. Ching,
ho has been visiting friends in
hadeland, Man., for the past several
onths, is home again.—Miss Vosper,.
ho visited friends in Kingsville and
eamington, for the past two, /reeks
turned home Friday night.—Mr. D.
w
oolifi'e, who has been working in
e new mill left for Zurich' Wednes-
ay evening to' take charge of the
rist mill.—lirs Sophia Sweet, . who
as been visiting friends in London-
nd Niagara for some time, returned
me Monday night.—George Precious
St. Thomas, who has been' yisiting
latives the past three weeks, 'return -
home on Wednesday evening —Mr.
td Mrs. Hoskins are the guests of
rs, Vospe•.-Mat. Vincent, who has
en out of town for some months, is
ain in town.—:Mr.T.Collins, of viral-
d, is visiting relatives and friends.
by
same
Pitt.
don,
and
week,
ank,
:Inds
da ys,
the
n.—
Lon -
has
the
ome
kes,
ome
elph
re-
Ha -
sin,
sett,
eks'
Niagara.—Geo
wat
for
y—
un-
ital
is
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ast
re
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in
two
on,
ett
ng
ie
are
Ed.
in
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we
Once more toe merry voices of the
ildren are heard as they wend their
ay to school, which re -opened on
onday.
We are pleased to note that Wm. E.
Owningwas the winner of the two
le county championship bicycle race
id at Seaforth on Wednesday of last
ek,
While N. Dyer Burdon was playing
th his little boys one day last week,
met with a slight accident' which
ght have been a serious one.: One
the little fellows playfully threw
rick which struck his father op the
eek just below the temple, making
the time anugly looting wound.
On Sunday Sept` 10th, Rev. W. Ket-
well, will preach ,in the town hall,
the morning service ,and ..in the
in St. Methodist church in the even-
, in theinterest of temperance
use. He will also give a lecture in
ra hall, on Monday the 11th , inst.
vet.' collection to help defray ex-
ses.
n Thursday last the scholars and
chers of games St. Methodist church
d their annual pic-nic in Shapton's
ve, west of town. The day was
orable for such an outing and a
ge number of the adult metnf ,rs of
chureh were present. Base ball,
t ball, tennis, croquet and other
toes were indulged in. Good edibl •
plenty of it, (A characteristic of the
thodist ladies) was spread ont—a
ast fit for a king, to which all did
Vete Everybody was well satislie&
h their day's outing.
niversary services.
he Right Rev. M. S. Baldwin, an.hop of Huron, will (D,V) preach at
h morning and eyening services in
Trivitt Memorial Chnrch,nextSun-
, Sdpt. 3rd. 10,30 am.—Morningdyer, Confirmation, Sefton. "Holy
wi
he
mi
of
ab
ch
at
tie
at
Ma
ing
ca
ope
Sil
pen
0
tea.
hel
gro
fay
lar
the
fon
ga
and
Me
rep
jus
wit
An
131s
bot
the
day
E'r
Communion," 7 p.tn.—Evening Pray -
on,
o�nslu�'s
IS A BUSY STORE!
In spfte of the quiet
season our store the past
week has been very act-
ive -the low prices for
summer goods tells the
tale .
15 Cases just in.
15 Cases new goods. for
Earley Fall Trade just
arrived.
Some Specialties!
Heavy all wool double -fold serge
worth 40 cents now 25 cents, all
shades; 42 inch double union
Dress Goods 12i cents, single -fold
3, 5 and 8, all wool 10 and 12i cts,
Heaviest shirtings 10 cts,. Cotton,
ades at 10, 17 and 25 cents by val-
ues. Our $11 ordered suits are
the marvel of all who have. seen
them, Blaek,worsteds $13 and $15
and the $17 suit is a gem,
Each day • sees new
faces who cro away glad
and well pleased for their
visit.
G. G. JOIINSTON,
McTavish's Old Stand.
Opposite Hawkshaw's Hotel,
BAHGAII\S 111
200 pieces at 25c.
200. pieces of all wool
double fold Dress Goods
worth from 75 cts. to $1.,
for 25 cents, .
200 Robes at $5.
200 Robes for Dresses,
worth from $10. to $20.
Your choice for $5.
Wool Delanes.
Wool Delanes in endless
variety
200 pairs at. half
price.
200 pairs of Lace Cur-
tains bought out of bond
at half price: . . •
A very heavy rain storm, accomp-
anied by- thunder and lightning, visit-
ed this place Sunday night last. '
Clinton is forging ahead. The Rens-
ford farm, bought by- W. Bawden, is
being rapidly converted into town
property. No less than about ninety
lots have already been disposed of at
good prices.—Clinton News -Record,
At a special meeting of trio Paris
Board of Education the application of
Mr. G. H Armstrong, commercial
master in the High school, for an in-
crease of salary from $700 to $9C) was
granted. He was offered an appoint-
ment in Whitby: at $900, one in King-
ston at $800, and Niagara Falls wan' ed
him at his own figures. Mr. Armstrong
is well known here, and is a brother of
Mr. I, Armstrong.
Sunday School rich"c.
On Wednesday afternoon last the of-
ficers and scholars of the Trivitt Me•
moria] Church Sunday School had a
very enjoyable picnic in the grove
north of the bridge. The youngsters,
one and all, seemed bent on haviug ,a
good time, and with the swings,
games, etc., proyided, it was their own
fault if they failed to do so Foot-
races (both two -legged and three-leg-
ged) were indulged in, the following
scholars obtaining prises in the sever-
al numbers.
everalnumbers. Senior Girls -1' !'yards
—1st Susan Case; 2nd, Frankie Fish;
3rd, Charlotte Peterson. Senior Boys
-100 yards -1st, Jcshua Morgan: 2nd
Clarence Fatt; 3rd., prank Case. Jun -
for Girls -100 yards --let, Norma Bob-
ier; 2nd, bottle Leathorne: 3rd, Emma
Morgan. Junior Boys -100 yards—
lst, Alex. Stewart; 2nd, Geo, Hawkins;
ard, Frank Dennis. Primary Depart-
ment, boys and girls -1st, Millie Hynd-
man; 2rtd, Charley Dyer; 3rd, May
Acheson; 4th, Bella Hawkins. 'I
race—Seniors—Isaae Bissett
and Alex. Stewart, Three-legged race
—Juniors—George Hawkins and Nel-
son Case. Messrs. Isaac Carling, Jr.,
Geo. Case, Capt. Kemp and the hector
were kept busy, and all present did
Justine to the sumptuous supper pro-
vided by the ladies.
DELICIOUS
TEA, PURE
FRESH
FRAGRANT.
NTe
OUR
SUM ER
STOOK
MUST .`:
SOLD
A.li�, O ' �.�i O rt • a
Eighnt ryiN
CA rill 'Atm
It is a well known fact that
we have the most popular
'FA trade west of the cities,
What can be more refreshing
than a cup of
Our choice Indian and
Japan Teas are imported di-
rect and we know that we
can satisfy all tastes.
We have been inspecting
many samples of Fall and
Winter ,goods from all the
most reliable Wholesale houses
in Canada and wish to state
that our new goods will sur-
pass anything ever brought
to Exeter.
NI DIM a
SEEDS!
SEEDS!!
Large Stock of
The Spring time is that Season of the year
when everybody should take TIME by the
forelock. This is just what we have done
and now we are able fill all orders for seeds
of any kinds and in any gieauty. This is
the only way to secure good, reliable seed.
While you are in do not fail to,see our new
Spades,oes, .
Rakes, Forks,
. . Shovels, eLe,
L; fact eyerything in
way of Garden Tools.
01:910:1UL4.10,31E
Folly
•
-®
a1:n1 ktoy
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell a Farm
TF Will WANT TO
Buy or Sell Town Property
IF YOU WANT TO
Borrow or Lend/Money
IF YOU WANT
Collections Ma,ke
Call at Mr. Jno, Spaekman's
Real Estate Agency,
Business Transactions strictly con-
fidential. Intendi`g purchasers will
receivethe best advice in selecting
land or town sites_
Also agent for Allan Line
and State Line Steamships.
Office— Main Street, Exeter, Ont.
Address:—JOHN SPACE.MA.N,
Box 44
This Wonderful discovery is the bestknown remedy for
Biliousness and all Stomach and. Liver Troubles, such
as Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Impure Mood, etc. These Lozenges ere pleasant 1
and harmless, and though powerful to promote 51
healthy action of the bowels, do not weaken like pills
If your toll a is coated you need therm.
AT ALL MVO tlronBt.
DIUCIl
LIKE A
OSLO'S FAIR
WILL BE
Canada's reat
8.9pi, io
Excelling all others
New Stables, New Cattle
Sheds, and many other
Improvments
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Greater and Bette r than Ever
THE ITOPLESRREATEST-ANNUAL OUTING
CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILWAYS
President Man'g Toronto.
Two more deaths occurred from chol-
era at New York quarantine Friday
night and several new suspects were
removed to the' hospital.
usmess or Shorthand Course?
FOREST CITY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, LONDON,
•Stands heads and shoulders 'above the average Business
College reopens Sept. 4. d. W. WESTERVELT, Principal Catalogue for a Postai