The Exeter Advocate, 1893-10-5, Page 8PBCIAL
GtEKRING.
SALE!
1Can't bent theIl3ig Bankrupt Store.
big dress goods,gbig stock, big yaluos,
terGAet'oyoloeunr ltndscbrCottlviagaantdhe loEwxeest
prices.
Messrs Ross, Powell, and Broekley,
builders, of Exeter, have returned to
finish Dr. 1iossaek's residence.—Lucan
J ecoid,
Nearly 500 jackets: at the Ing Bank-
rupt Store. All imported this season.
Every jacket, a fitter, every jacket a
bargain.
A great many persons in tewnhave.
the September grip (cold in the, head,
neuralgia, etc) Have patience and
you will get it too. It costs nothing to
get it.
While Mr. Rich Atkinson was oper-
ating a circular saw at the furniture
factory ou Friday last by some means
run his hand on the saw and cut his
thumb completely off at the first joint.
At the Reform convention held at
Cliutoe. Monday M. C. Cameron, Q. C.,
was nominated for the Dominion Par-
liament, and J. T. Gsrrow, Q. C., was
unanimously nominated for the Ontario
Legislat are.
Mr. Alf. Allan, florist and garderner,
brought three strawberries into the AD-
VOCATE) office last week. The berries
are well developed, of medium size and
rather an unusual production for the
last week in September.
' The death rate per thousand of pop-
ulation in Huron in 1891 was 8.2 in.
1889 it was 7.0. The male children.
born in Huron in 1891 numbered 657
and the female 667. There were 359
marriages performed that year.
Summer has slid out of the world as
quickly and unceremoniously as if.
saying good-bye caused never a heart-
ache or a pang, and the lovely linger-
ing openings and warm tints of the
afterglow have become a memory
which shivers at" the thought that it
will soon be time to get out our family
snow shovel and poke tip the furnace.
Mitchell Recorder. -The most at-
tractive exhibit among the live .stock
at London were thin, Jerseys, which,
since the Chicago Fair tests and re-
-sults,..aro on the .baom....As•a••mi1k and
butter prod Zcer the. jerseys swept all
before them at Chicago, and now our
good friend, J: D, :Stewart9• of:: Russel
dale, is more :in' love with his herd than
ever. Jersey stock is •going; up.:
'According to the report' df the an -
.
"Teeter 'of legal' officers the total ,`salary
recei ed by, the sherriff of. Hwon :for
1892 was $1,486 26; the salaryand:fees
earned by the deputy registrar; $1404•
40; by the eounty court clerk,'exclus•
ive of salary, $804 20: As "surrogate
judge;Mi•. Toms received $792; ;Mr..
Malcomiton, as legal meeter, $I,250; Mr
Lewis, as county crown attorney,: $1,-
008 35; D McDonald, clerk of the -crown
county elerk and surrogate registrar,
$2,650., ,:
In the town of Brussels, not long ago
a certain gentleman, for••reason•of his.
own, wished to find out who were the.
members of the P. P. A. While the or
ganizatien was meeting one night in
thelode room, he bribed Obey to wait
,at the entry,; to see who the membere
were, and -report to: him next morning,
.When the boy turned'up•next day he
wag asked .what success he had. "Well"
he said ''it- was prettylate when the
meeting came out, and the first man
down the steps was my old dad; and Aa;•
seen .as,I Wise leim 1. had to skip home
befere,'he. got there, or he'd .-•a whaled;
-the.1ite oaten me."
To make reeler for New Goods'
we'will oiler all School Bookcs at
20 por cent discount. 200 page
Scribbler for 3 cents, 300 pages
for 4 cents, 100 pages for 2 cents
and 72 pages for 1 cent. Slate
pencils 11 cents per 100. Inks 2
for.5 cents. Slates for 4, 6, and
7 cents. Note paper from 4 to 7
cents per qr. Envelopes 3, land
5 cents per package. Tablet; ,note
7 eeuts per 100 sheets. 10 cent
Muse, 3 pieces for 10 cents. 100
5 -cent Stories at 3 cents eaoh, S.S
Libraries at 35 per cent. discount
Alburtis away down and all other
goods at from 20 to 50 per cent,
clscount—Bibles excepted. Sale
to. commence Saturday at noon,
and close Tuesday evening, Sept,
26, at 10 o'clock. It will pay
every visitor to the Fair to call.
trohn Gri
ME 13i0
BA'1IRU PT
STOI3E
THE GREAT
BARGAIN HOUSE
OF
WESTERN ONTARIO.
LEARN
WISDOM
Ll
X31
ST PAST EXPERIENCE!
If you have heretofore been buy-
ing Millinery and Mantles and pay-
ing the usual high prices, therefore,
let us show yon how you can debet
ter this time.
We are told by the ladies who have
taken in all the Millinery and Man-
tle show rooms in town that we have:
by far the choicest stock, also. the
hest: •values, -We are justly proud of
such a nam e. You may be the hap=
pp possessor of a choice coat and
lovely new hat•at.,a.reasonable.price,
if you call on us
Its the part oPiis,
� lee u 1
i £ A bit.
,� to k�• y y
'arc to ilivestl-.
t#.:shQulxi.•
certr°r� intiestigafe• Tout~ i!'Lantie
stt2o2t,iwe shoos •iZ'ear%;4 ehoace
new•'Coats, all our 4 #s `Sn 0rttng:;
If you want cheap, t..4 -1.y eee.ln dont
come to us, we haven#r q;2but; if
you
honest
ai�e�lRPkliz;oi,g9od,
go001:As.'•a,',t e1o`4e5 c1pt. 7rices, we are
also.:Ito-king ?ori you :, Yes, we can.
and;will save' you • money ,' on your
Milliner.'y-RIid Mantles. •
, . STEWART
�d
LOCAL JOTTINGS,
The Exeter Woollen Mills have re-
ceived a large quantity of undcrcloth
ing direct from one of the best mills
in Ontario and will sell it at a bar-
gain.
The Brandon (Man.) Sze says:—"Mr.
Will Dempsey,. of Tnxs Sun staff, is
caanted amongst the fever patients at
the hospital. i he attack is very slight,
but the doctor says it will require to
,'run its course." Will is an old Exe-
ter boy, and a son of Mr. A. Dempsey,
of this place,
In Mr, Ed, Fish's barber shop win
dew is a growth of timothy, which will
cause much curiosity to those who see
it. 'l'he timothy is about 1?t• inches
high and in a healthy condition, con'.
sidering that the seed was just laid on
the outside of a small vase. How the
seed clings with such tenacity ; is
wherein lies the secret of this curio. It
is the only one in town.
His Honor Judge Toms will hold Re
vision Courts, as follows: Clinton, town
hall, October 2; Wingham, town hall,
October '4th ;13russels, town hall, Octob-
er 5th; Morris, town hall, October 6th;
Grey; town hall, October 7; Turnbury,
Bluevale, October 11; East Wawanosh,
Belgrave, October 12; Blyth, town hall,
October 13; Sullen, Londesboro, Octob-.
or 14; McKillop, Winthrop, October 17;
Ashfield, Dungannon, October 18; God.
erich township, Eolmesville, October
19; Colborne, town hart, • October 20;
Bayfield, town hall, October 21; Hay,
Zurich, October 24; Stephen, Crediton,
October 25; Exeter, town hall, 'October
26;1.1sberee, town ball, October 27;
West Wawanosh, Dungannon, OOtober
a8; Stantev, town hall, October 81;
jtowick, town hall, Noveniber 2; .God
ri cls, town loth', November 3. Courte
)lave hem held in Seaforth and 'ruck-
eiernith.
•
While a. number of our exchanges;
are reporting a failing. in the success,�
of annual fall fairs, we are pleased to
note continued success of the 'Stephen..
and Usborne Agricultural Society's
Fair' The fat that the county fair is
held. hehe at''tinaes makes no difference
in the amount of exhibits or financially
for that matter, as the receipts have
been just as,lar,geunder the S. & U.
Br management. We think we are
safe in 'saying that the S i U Society
have the largest and best grounds and
largest membership roll outside of the
large "City advertising fake", and, last
but not Ieast, the best staff of manag-
ing officials, There was a marked in-
crease of interest shown by our citi-
zens this year, and we hope to see it
doubled next year. . May our Fall Fair
meet with continued success as each
year rolls by.
Another old Settler (one.
Mr. John 'Veal who has been passing
into the, sear and yellow leaf of old age,
seccurned to the hand:of death on Mon-
day morning, last at the advanced age
of 75 years 8 months and 6 days, Mr.
Veal has been a patient sufferer for
over 12 months at the residence of Mrs.
Thos. Snell on Huron. St. .He settled
on his farm which is now leased by Mr
Herdman, -Osborne, in the "Pioneer
days" but has beetle. resident of Exe-
ter for ` 17 years. He was married
twice (both wives being dead) and
leaves three eons, John, Wesley and
Frank, and one daughter, Sarah (Mrs.
James Draper) of Detroit, to mourn his
demise. His remains were laid to resat
in the Elimville cemetery yesterday.
Bore's a Chance, Gir1O,
A Nelson, B. C., paper. says: "As win-
ter approaches some of the boys are
beginning to believe that it is not - a
good thing to go through fife in single
harness, and they are more or less
anxiously on the lookout for fair part-
ners. One, a well-known business man
on Baker street, who is unwilling to go
into "society" and pick out a helpmate,
authorizes this paper to advertise for
wife for him. Therefore, any good
girl Who is educated in eooking and
not in music, who is companionable and
not religious, who wants a home Land
is willing to Care kr it, who is fair to
look upon but not aware of it, who can
dress well without wishing to do so,and.
who is willing to take chances, can ad-
dress, in strict confidence, Leek I3ox71,
Nelson, B. C."
Sure! rhe prettiest millinery in town
is at the Big Bankrupt Store.
The coal buts are being stove in. with
grate eft'e t thesQ days.
Boy' Wautcd
A good smart boy wanted to learn
printing, Apply, at this office.
Try the Exeter Woollen Mills for
your fail and winter woollen goods.
25 cents will pay for the AnvooATE
from now until Jan let 1894
Subscribe now.
A full range of Jno, McPherson & Co's
celebrated, tineshoes at the Big Bank-
rupt Store
No better place to buy your fall un
derwear than the Big Bankrupt Store,
Gents, $7 buys a $10 tweed rain
coat at the Big Bankrupt Store. See
them.
Do you want Chenile Curtains? If
so don't forget to call at the Big Bank,
rupt Store, where they can be bought
away down in price and are of excel!-
eat quality.
Miss Orrange, daughter' of Mr. John
Orrange, formerly of this place, who
received severe injuries in an accident
caused by a defective read in the town
ship of Euphemia and who entered a
suit against said township hag been
awarded $5,500 damages by the jury.
It is with regret we pen the death of
another of our oldest and esteemed res-
idents in the person of John Spicer, who
passed from this transitory life on Mote
day last, at the advanced age of 76
years acid 10 months. Deceased had
been a sufferer from a complication of
diseases for several months, and his
death was in no way unexpected. He
leaves to mourn his demise a wife and
grown up family of three boys and two
girls.: His remains were interred in
the Exeter cemetery yesterday and the
funeral was largely attended.
Lost,
A kid glove, between Exeter and
Rodgerville, on Saturday evening.
Finder will confer a favor by leaving
same at this office.
New "Ads"
CABLING BROS.,—"We are up and
doing,"
J. A. STEWART-"Learn Wisdom."
ROBT. N. ROWE—"Make a note of
it.
C. W. SMITH, Centralia -Flour and
Feed.
Exeter Connell Proceedings
The Council met by ,,order of the
Reeve at the Town Hall, Exeter, 27th
Sept.. 1893. All present except Mr.
Christie. Minutes of previous meeting
read and confirmed. Spackman—
Carling—orders: Paul Madge, $186 12,
for windmill and fixtures; A. Allen,
$14 08, stone; E. Bissett, $11 25, street
watering; Johu Gillespie, $1 05, labor;
Thos. Snell, $L 25,'do; Jas. Creech, $2
charity to Mrs. McIntosh, and Jas. Bis-
sett, $1.50; services as constable on fair
day.—Carried. The Road Com. to
makea run way for unloading pigs at
the market scales. The council to .ex-
amine work done onyAlexander street.
Carling—McCallum—The.council ad-
journ untill 13th Oct. at 7.30 p.m.
M. Eacrett, clerk.
Personal Mention.
Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Hooper, of Port
Hope, dropped og here on < Saturday
night. Mr. Hooper. did not remain but
Mrs, Hooper is visiting friends, the
guest of Mr. John Grigg.—Mrs. George
Manson who has been visiting her sis
ter at Aylmer for the past two weeks,
returned home ,last Thursday.—Mrs.
J. L:"Dav ,)son, of London, is renewing
negtiajntancips in town.—Mrs. George
,44,§te braolt an 1.fa.mily and'Mrs. Sam-
uel 'I'l;omas,-oi Burlington Plains, are
,yis;tieg kelatives,here•-alessrs. A.
tele„egad: ,),elan • xrtui; were on the
:gland fury at -Goderich last week.—
Miss Taylor,
eek.-Miss.Taylor, of Toronto, who has been
:visiting:.heti mother, Mrs. Thos. Bissett,
Sr., for the past two weeks, returned to
the city to -day. -Mr. an& Mrs. S. Powell
and son Howard visited friends near
London last Saturday and Sunday.—
Martin Wurm and Charley Weber did.
business in town this week. -Mr. Char
lie Saunders, the rustling representa
tive (drummer) of John Green & Co.'s
wholesale Drygoods and Millinery, of
London, made his first tripthrough
here Tuesday. after a week at the
World's Fair. -The "Royal Yeast” ag-
ent distributed free samples around
town: this week. -Mr. and Mrs. Bobier
went to London yesterday.—Miss A.
Vincent is visiting friends in 0tterville
—Mr. R. Seldon, who was visiting
friends here last week, returned on
M• nday, accompanied by Mrs. George
Samuel —Mr. J. W. and R. Lomas, of
Hamilton, and Glossog, Eng., eespect-
ively, are the guests of Mr. Thos. 'Fit-
ton brother-in-law —Wm. Hawkshaw,
of Seaforth, was the guest of his broth
tr. John, on Wednesday.—Mrs. George
Lyee,•of London, is at present visiting
in
town.—Mr, Robert Sanders, who has
been in different parts of Manitoba and
Dalteta,,returned home. yesterday. He
brought with him from the prairie
province a sl=?ill of a buffalo, a,number
of rabbits, geese and turkeys.—Mrs.
Geo.'Kemp left for Toronto, on Tues-
diiy'tb visit friends -News has been
received .of'Mr. Ed. ,Dyer's safe arrival
in England.
BIRTHS.
DAvis• -Tri Usborne, on the 3rd inst.,
the wife of Frank. Dayis, of a daughe
ter.
DEATHS.
VEAL. --In Exeter, on the 2nd inst.,
John Veal, aged 75 years, 3 months
and E days.
Sxyxonit•—In1Jsborne, (London Road]
on the 2nd last., John Spicer, Aged
76 years: and 10 months.
Weensit .—Jn Stephen; on the 2nd
inst,, Mary (relict of the late Robert
Walker) aged 92 years.
In. Moulton 'township, tear Dunn-
ville, yesterday morning, Joseph Steen, -
ton was seriously stabbed by Andre
Hines.
Jo�uslo�'s
CHEAP STORE!
]DOMING!
BOOMING!!
BOOMING! ! !
Had to repeat a line of
Dress Goods advertised
last week, worth 40 cents
for 25 cents. Reduced now
to 22- cents, -20 pieces to
choose from. ,
TWEEDS !
TWEEDS ! !
TWEEDS ! ! !
In this line we have
ordered too heavily.—
Never
eavilyNever before was such a,
stock shown in Exeter
and in order to reduce it
we`will sell at cost price
Ready made suits and
overcoats. Ready made
Mantles. Finest ever of-
fered at prices that will
astonish .you. . . .
SUITS, 83.50, &s:
/rte
FOR MEN.
OV EnCOATS
83.50, 4. and 5
FOR MEN
G G. JOINSTON,
McTavish's Old Stand.
Opposite . Hawkshaw's Hotel
Grad
�illiucry
■
FOR
FALL
1893,
STILL
GOING
uijening � �r
SPACKMAN &,Co's
We cordially invite every Lady
to call and see the most fashionable
Roods in brit
The Horror
Of Freezing
To Death !
Canbe avoided by calling
at Spackman & Co's., and
puclad an overcoat, se either
a common heavy Tweed, or
the finest Sealskin or Per-
sian Lamb.
IMMENSE
VASE LUES!
1 MMEN
QUARITtTY I!
IMMENSE
•
QUALITY ! I I
In Ready-made Clothing.
We want the public to dis-
tinctly understand that we
are leaders in Clothing;
this 'fall.
SPACHILIN & CO.
Stephen Council.
Crediton, Oct, 2nd, 1893.
All members present. Minute.) - of
last meeting read and signed. Resolv-
ed that Mr, Sherritt see about D. Sutt-
on's statute labor, H. Eilber and R.
Elicits, that G. Browse be re-elected Col-
lector for 1893 and that he hand in his
bonds as soon as possible. After pass-
ing the following orders council ad-
journed to meet again Monday, 20th
November at 10 a.m. Orders granted:
H. Walper, addition expenditure N 13,
$18 25; 5.0. Prouty, rep. 4th,con road,
50c.; Mrs. Pollen $5; G. Ford $20 92;
Mrs. Newcombe $2; A. Campbell, grav-
el and watching gap, $19; W. Eagle -
sou $16; Mrs. Ransom, $12 J. Heaman,
work on road, $9; J. F. Eilber, $2, rep.
Mitchell bridge; J. Hawker, lumber,
$9 40; John Foilis, two culverts, 61; G.
Keys, ditch across, road, $2: J. Ross, rep
tools;C. Bunker, work 22nd con., $15;
C. Stone, hauling gravel and culvert,
$2; S. Webb, culvei t 19th con, $4 50;
J. Salter, lumber, $1'25; 11 Buchanan,
ditching, $26 60; W. 'Huston, gravel,
$41 20; J. Law, $6 87;,J. `Lawseu, two
bridges, 613 tib; J. Lawees;-mttd 'elreek
bridge filling, $33; Win. White, rep.
bridge, $2; H. Essel'y,• gravel and ap-
preach, $26; R. Hill, Culverts, $12; W.
Naire, culvert, $2 50; ,r. Sanders, part
contract, $60; J. Ward, $16; W. Geiser
850; F. W Farncomb 53 25; R. Baker,
rep. drain, $13 50; dr 1}, Tom, our port -
don of iiwaid a<penses, $13 75, on
sehool'metters .,. ` 0, Prouty..
Civil service Oxantinations will be
held et various poitits Noyember 14.
We are ' up and doing
In fact we have been busily engaged for some
• time with the multifarious details involved in
the choice and selection of a complete line of
•
Fall and Winter Dress Goods.
If our competitors make any showing this Season,
they will have to do some very clever work to
duplicate the magnificent collection of materials
that we have•atlered together for our own and
� g
our customers profit, We have secured many
exclvsive and
Inimitable Styles.
We have been forced to ` inspect many lines of
samples and to bring a great deal of experience, \
to bear to make our choice properly, but we hope
we have succeeded as in previous seasons and
we promise you
Positively the Latest Designs.
In every class of goods we carry. To get the..
right styles at the right time and at the right
prices is something that all buyers appreciate,
• whether in . . .
Color, Pattern. or Price.
We know that' we . have the best. You can
, prove our statements by inspection.
CARLI'
ROB.
SEEDS!
SEEDSII
SEE D S!t
The Spring time is that. Seasonof the year
when everybodyshould take TIME by the
forelock, This is just what we have done q
and now we are able fill an orders for seeds
of any kinds and in any quality. This is
the only way to secure good, reliable seed.
While you are in do not fail to see our new
Large Stock of
Spades, Hoes, 1
Rakes, Forks,
Shovels, &c,
Cob
In fact everything in
way of Garden Tools.
WIC
olland.
kitullulltgl tom
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell a Farm
T1' VATT WANT TO
Buy or Sell Town Property
IF YOU WANT TO
Borrow or Lenclilo'toney
IF YOU WANT
Collections )Make
Call at Ir. no. Spackman's
Real Estate Agency.
Business Transactions strictly con-
fidential. Intending purchasers will
receive the best advice in selecting
land or town sites.
Also agent for Allan Line
and State Line Steamships.
Office- Main Street, Exeter. Ont.
Address:—JOHN SPACKMAN,
T3ox 44
This wonderful discovery is the best known remedy for
Biliousness and all Stomach and Liver Troubles, sac)
as Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Impure Blood, etc.: These :Lozenges are plcasan
and harmless, and though powerful to promote a
healthy action of the bowels, do not weaken late pills.
If your tinggn i5 ontei you rCCa thenit,
•••14:,
R.
• •A
AT ill.), DECO IITOlit04.' x
Exeter Luiuber
b1
The undersigned wishes
to inform thegeneral public
that he keeps constantly in,
stock, all kinds of building
material, dressed and un-
dressed lumber
'Pa C. Red, Ontario
High Land and
Pine Shingles.
Special notice ',is drawn
to B. C. Red Cedar which'
is acknowledged to be the
host durable timber that;.
grows; especially for shing-
les. .
36 to 40 years. .
It is said by those ' who.
know, that they will las
40
to i
from 36years n
an
climate.
JameWillis'� WilI�
LUMBER, MERCHANT
Ppricnem.k,.
E�1Tl-1U, SII,.STIG
HAS PLACED THE
FOREST CITY COSINESS COLLEGE, LONDON, the proud position- it occupies to -ray J. W. WESTFiR'VELT Przrleipal•