Exeter Times, 1905-11-16, Page 9THE EXETER 'J iM ES, NOVEMBER 16th, 1905
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STEWART'S
Some Seasonable Specials
$4.25 Ladies Back Broad Cloth Cape, large storm collar, nicely
trimmed with braid and stitching.
$5.00 Ladies Fine Black Cl nh Cape, trimmed with fancy black
braid and strapping.
$6 0o Ladies Fine Kersey Cloth Cape, a beauty, trimmed with silk
strapping and satin cording,
$7.50 Ladies Lovely Black Kersey Cloth Cape, fine corded silk
trimming and stitching, yes this is a swell line
$11.50 Ladies Black Cloth Cape, fur collar and lined throughout
with Kaluga fur
$15.00 Ladies Black Beaver Cape, black thibbett fur collar and
lined throughout with Australian baby coon fur.
$15.50 Ladies Biack Silk Brochie Cape, thibbett fur collar and lined
throughout with grey squirrel fur.
$17.00 Ladies Back Kersey Cloth Cape, thibbett collar and fronts,
lined thrDughout with best baby coon fur.
$16 00 f 1r Ladies Long Genuine Sable Neck Ruff, tri nmed with
genuine sable tails, a real bargain.
$18.5o for our Choicest Real Sable Neck Ruff, trimmed with four
clusters of real sable tails, we believe these are the best ruffs
in Exeter.
$4.50, $6 75, $8.5o and $12.00 for four very choice lines of real
German Mink Neck Ruffs, good lookers and good wearers.
$5.00, $7 25 and Sto.00 for a swell range of choicest American
Sable Neck Ruffs, ye4, they are beauties.
$3.5o, $4 00, $4.50 and 35.(0 for a swell range of Boy's New
Overcoats, nice mid and dark tweed effects, new belted
backs, long full Minto styles, the boys alltvant them.
Oh ye ' We are I)ig buyer's of good dried apples. We take
all farm produce same as cash.
STEWART
We have the best
$5.00 watch ever offer-
ed. Gents or boys size.
If you want one move
quickly as we have
only a limited number.
S. FITTON,
uer of Marriage Licenses.
TAKE
YOUR
TIME
you are ready to look, we
ady to show you.
en you are ready to buy, we
ready to sell.
you are in a hurry, so will we
MADE TO ORDER
LOTH I NG
with care, with style, to fit,
e.
at no time do you pay more
the lowest possible prices.
. W. Taman
Merchant Taller.
Market Report. -The following is
the report of Exeter markets, eor-
rcoted up to Nov. 16th.
I'ea.,, 60 to 65 cents a ou ltel.
Feed Flour. $1.23 per ewt.
Flour, $2.25 per cwt.
Hay, $6 per ton.
Mutter, 20 cents a pound.
E3gs, 18c. a (dozen.
Onions, 60c. per bushel.
Clover aced $5 to $6 a bum.
Chicken. old, 6 cents per pound.
Chicken, young, Fe. per Ib.
Duck.. 1ac to Co per Ib.
Turkeys, 13c lacr Ib.
Geese, ;1c.p er Ib.
Dried Apples. Sc. per Ib.
Ooil. $6.75 a ton.
Wheat, 80 to 82 cents per bushel.
Oats, 31 to 3G cents per bushel.
Jlirlcy. 43 to 43 rents per bushel.
horts. $20 leer ton.
$16 per tone
25, tiro weight.
00 flee
ai°OInt.
=A.
The KA You Hire Met Bwttt
,
TU ADVERTISERS.
*The copy for charges must be left
not later than Tuesday noon. Casual
advestisemente accepted up to noon
Wednesday of each week.
THURSDAY, NOV. 16th, 1905.
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LOCALS
See Mara's, London ad. on p03o 4.
Christmas, five weeks from next
Monday.
Mr. Clark, of .rho Molsons Hank
staff, spent Sunday in London.
Mr. John Woods shipped a car-
load of cattle to Toronto on Satur-
day last.
Mr. W. Irlatchford, who was taken
to his bed e►onco weeks ago, con-
tinues ill.
About fifteen new members were
taken in the Main street church last
Sunday evening.
Little Miss Laura Cann is visiting
at the home of Miss Lulu Steinhlgen
at Dashwood .
The W. C. T. U. held a meeting
at Mrs. W. Ilissett's residence yes-
terday ntternoon.
Tho "Enjoyme" Purity Co's pre-
parations sold by C. Lutz. Enjoytne
Tooth Cream 20c.
Mrs. P. Phippen on 3Londay ship-
ped her household effects to Winni-
peg, where she will reside.
Miss Rettie Essery, of Eden and
Miss R. Kerslake, of Exeter, were
visiting in Fullarton last week.
Several .from Exeter went to Cen•
tralia last Thursday evening, where
they were The guests of Miss Lillie
Elliott.
Mr. Grange Chapelle, of Detroit'.
Miele., spew a day of this week with
his friend lli's Hazel Di;nati while
on his way Ito Denver Colo.
Mrs. Charlie Ste.,inhlgen, accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Lulu,
of Dashwood, is visiting at her sis-
ter's. Mrs. Chas. Cann.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, of
Petrolea, are spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Ii. ilorney, (,horns.
Queen Alexandra has contributed
$10,000 and Ilan initiated a move-
ment for the relief of the ._poor,
starving and unemployed in E.t;land
(luring the winter.
it is expected that Itev. Mr. Locke,
who was appointed to Kincardine at
the last conference, will ':c able to
lake his work there after Janurary
1st, as ,ie is reoovering.
Mr. J .A. Jackson, Conservative,
who was fa candidate at l'onola, in
lila Alberta elections, wai formerly
a resident of this section. Ilia home
having been at E;mondville.
Mr. Trios. Ilandford on .Monday
shipped a carload and a half of hor-
ses to 1Vinnipeg. The horses were
purchased in this vicinity. Mr. Alf
Tennant accompanied the horses.
\\'in;haul Advance :-"It is rumor-
ed that owing to the scarcity al
marl within convenient distance, the
Durham cement plant is 10 he mov-
ed to Niagara Falls after another
year.
Mr..1. 1:. Baker, of Ilenfryn, Ont.
AN :19 a pleasant caller on the Times
e a ur/Icy last. Ile and \Vm. Snell
.1,ipled two ear -load of choke cat-
tle 4o Liverpool, making sir car -
tools exported by them this bill.
Dr. Muller, London, will be at the
Central Hotel, Exeter, on Thursday
November 18th, 1905, all slay
for Tye, Ear. Nose and Throat con-
sultation, Eyes tested and glasses
supplied.
DR. OVENS, London, Burgeon,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THItOAT.Fits
Glasses properly. Office, Commer-
cial Ilotel. Exeter,. Next visit Sat-
urday. November Pe h.
TO CL'ItE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative ilromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the mon-
ey if it fails to cure. E. \V, Grove's
signature is on each box. 25o,
Hoeey's "('are -A-(' ld" does erre.
Cures in el Lours and eves you two
%tees of alln(,P .Ince and :ere
The electric Tights are c•ut.tiuly
better than they were.
Mr. Alex Dow took a par -load of
horses to the Northwest on Monday
last.
Mies ::,fear, of Ingersoll, is visit-
ing her grandparents. Mr. and Airs.
Geo. Saluwell.
The yuartcrly meeting of the
James stt.tt church was held Mon-
day evening' last.
Revs. Godwin and Goin; leave to•
day to attend alto; board meeting of
the Alma College at St. Thomas.
Mr. Alex Cotquhoun of Douglas.
slap., who has been renewing uc-
qutint:uaces in town during the past
few weeks returned home o:a aeon•
day.
Nr. and Mrs. Fred (tumble, Lon-
don, Mr .I.ind and daughter, of Lon-
don, ai..d Mrs. Ed. Dyer, of Brant-
ford, were hero lass wwk attending
1113 fuuoral of Dan'I Dyer's infant
daughter.
On Thursday ve head about tw•,a in-
ches of the taetu1iful, but iii di:1 not
retrain long with us, sleighing w.s
reeorte•l flout some q►arts of the
country. The freshets 111a(re 'the Aux
Saublc u::sume a more river like ap-
p::,1u►oc.
Hockey, Canada's winter Lance, isI
being boomed in almost every city,
town and villate in the Dontinioa.
Our Exeter boys .are late in getting
organized, if indeed they intend or-
ganizing for the corning season.
Misses Annie and Venetia La.t;,
datltt.'.ers of R. 8. Lang. left Monday
for Tor; tato, where they intend to
live with the fancily of Mr. J. P.
Ross, until their father settles his
affairs in Exeter and joins them in
1 heir new home.
The short history of the old Roy-
al hotel published in the Times last
week has received considerable fa-
vorable c•ontmeut. A number of our
older residents arc quite familiar
'vitt' its history. and reoall many in-
oideiita connected with it in years
gone by.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hayes, of
Brantford. former residents of Exe-
ter. purpose spending the winter at
Los. Angoras, Cal. Mr. Hayes has
been in pear health for some time
and the trip is Hein; taken in the
hopes that that climate tnay prove
b enefioal.
The Ministers and Super.intendeats
of the Exeter Sunday schools, met
last evening in the Main street
church for a discussion of the mat•
ter of forming a society for the
study of Sunday school work. Marc
particulars next week.
The sale of household goods on
Saturday last by R. S. Lan; was
very successful. A large slumber of
people were present and bidding was
keen. Mr .Lanz expects to leave for
Toronto in a couple of weeks, where
he will reside, having purchased- a
home there.
a1i• s Eva Passmore, daughter of
\\'. 11. Passmore, of t he Thames road
diel ; :. the residence: of her father.
on \t:dncsday, Nov. 8th, aged 37
years. Miss 1'assn:tee had been
troubled with her heart for some
time and that ailment was the direct
cause .of her death. The remains
wore interred in the Exeter ceme-
tery on Saturday Last.
DI r. 1'. J. Knight, who recently
left for England and Scotland has
sent word to his family here, iltat he
arrived safely, and will spend some
few weeks looking over the country
of which he had oft times heard but
had never seen. Messrs. Raw )en &
McDonnell, who are 'there, for the
purpose of purchasing horses, expect
to complete their deals in a short
time.
In recalling his long career in
Exeter, Reeve W. 0. Bissett, prides
himself in the tact that to has been
in business Ion -ger Than a .ay 111311
here. Ire with the Late Isaac Carlin;
and ,Tunes Pickard were the first
three business mien to subscribe for
the Tines, and Mr. Ilisse.tt's name
is still on our lists. Mr.'Hissttt( has
been in business 36 years, and the
Times was established 33 years a;o.
After being in darkness for three
weeks, the electric lights were turn•
ed on Saturday night last. The
plant has boon completely overhauled
1 he old engine having been replace:I
by ,1 new Leonard, resides several
ot her impnovemen ts. Id has been
int irnafed by Mr. Snell, the owner,
that he intends introducing the
teeter system. Ile intends . asking
the Council for a tett years' fran-
chise, which was promised hint if be
would make the desired improve-
ments to his tplant.
lot reduced by the Times. - That
the Times is widely read and ,greatly
appreciated is evidenced by the fact
t hat two nen became acquainted.
and afterwards found out they were
first cousins, through the reading of
the Times. Mr. David I•:Is(on, for•
merry pf Centralia ,and who
has n large business College
with an enrollment of 50,-tudents, i
Seattle, was riding in a street car
the other day and reading this pa-
per, was tapped on the shoulder
and asked "Are you from Exotori"
He responded in 11,11 affirmative, and
a oonvers tion was .the result. It was
discovered that llie itw•o gentlemen
are first cousins .,ut did not recog-
nize each other. Tho other gentle-
man is lar. Itich::r0 Pickard, former•
ly of Exeter.
Isn ioey - qid
din\\'ig owas- l
perfrrormedA uatet weolio-
Colborne Met hodist parsona;e
Irrantford, on November 8th,
at 8.30 n. m. by itev. \V. i). Caswell,
when William Wilson, of 1'etrolet,
and anis, Ethel May llorncy, laugh.
ter of R. 11. llorncy, of i'storee,
were united in marries;e. The bride
wag attended by Miss Nellie Fergu-
son, of Exeter, and Calvin Wilson.
of Grand Bend, nssistc,l the ;room.
The bride was ;owned in a suit of
Glue cloth, and white silk waist, with
a ruff pleated silk collar. After
t he ceremony t he tantalite drove to
the residence of the bride's sister,
alts. James Collinrwood, where a
lunch was served, after which they
took the train for a visit with t
bride's p+r1nts. They w111 make
their future I,onae in 1'ctrolea. The
lest 1' isle' for a tont and h ippy
14ed(kd life i (xtltrndcd the ) nun;
(swede. The numerous presets 14(1.1
evidence of the hi;h esteem in
t. hieh they are .held.
Small rroiits dO Qu16K Roturn cAk u l N G
ENABLES US TO SELL TILE FOLLOWING LINES
AT THE FOLLOWING CUT PRICES
350
WOOL HOSIERY
for 25o
Women's Wool Stockings made of Pure
Worsted Yarn, sizes 81, 9, and 91
Special 25ets.
350
GLOVES
for 25o
A special lot of sample gloves bought at a
big discount, x big selection in Ledieti and
Childrene' all sizes 25cts.
NNW
35c
RIBBONS
for 25c
Fine showing of shot, taffeta silk t•ibbou 4
Inches wide suitable for neck wear all
colors Special 2Sc ts.
7•c
DRESS GOODS
for 53o
54 1n. Hopsack Cloth in grey, brown and
black, all pure wool, regular price 75c
to clear at 53cte
35e
FLANNELS
for 25o
Celon flannel in pretty grey with black
stripe, also grey with pink stripe, English
make, warranted fast colors, correct for
men's shirts Special 23ets.
25o
SATEENS
for 20o
Art Sateens, fine soft make in bllces, greens,
reds, pinks, lovely patterns, correct for
making comforters or cushions
Special0)cts
$1 25
SATEEN UNDER-
SKIRTS
for $1.00
About 25 different styles to choose from
lined and unlined some frilled others shir-
red, hest range we have ever shown
Pricea $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
$1.25
FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
for $1.00
50 pair white Flannelette Blankets 11/1 size
pink or blue borders, good quality
Clearing at $1.00
$2.7a
WOOL WRAPS
for $2.00
Heavy Wool Wraps with fringe in grey
brown, black and fawn mixture, thick and
warm Special $2.00
i$8.00
WOMEN'S JACKETS
for $3.50.
About 30 Wornens Cloth Jackets, good
styles, every coat lined, all lengths and
sizes, regular prices $6.00 to $8.00
Selling off at $3.50
SNELZI & ROW E
Mrs. R. Knight and son Drew and
Mrs. L. Thorne spent a few days
last week in London.
Word has Leen 'received from Mr.
It .11. Samuel, who was recently ap-
pointed manager of !the Highgate
branch of the Molson's bank. Mr.
Samuel is well pleased with his sur-
roundings and appreciates his new
appointment, but still has a longing
feeling for Exeter.
Over two hundred delegates at-
tended the sixth biennial oonve.ttion
of the Epworth League of the Lon-
don Conference held at Londoa last
week. Amon; the delegates who
attended are A. itoach, itusseldale;
E. Swcitzer and 1'. Webster, Wocei-
ham; Chas. Cann and Miss Mills,
Eliniville ; W. W. Kerr and Mise E.
Kerr, Crediton; Miss F. L. Kssery
and N. Mitchell, Centnalia: W. ibor-
ney, Exeter; W. Gults. Kirkton.
Mr. Thos. Kernick, of Tuckersmith
who a short time ao;o left for the
Northwest with a coneigutncnt or
horses, shipped by Th..s. Ilandford,
has returned home. On Nov. 30111
he will hold a scale of farm stock and
implements on his farm, lots 1 and 2.
L. 11. S., Tuckersmith. Mr Kernick
has purchased the residence at the
north end of 'the town 'from Mr. It.
S. Lan; and will move into it in the
spring. He will look after the in-
terests of Mr. Lanz here, that: of the
buying of apples, •turkeys and hay.
Marguerite, the four year old
daughter of Mr. Kind Mrs. Dan Dyer,
of Casevillc, Mich., and formerly of
Exeter, died on Wednesday of last.
week from pneumonia. The child
some time ago was vaccinated, ner-
vous prostlrn(ion resul1in_r, which
afterwards developed into pneumonia
The remains were brought to Exeter
for burial, the 'funeral (akin; place
last Saturday from the residence of
Mr. Alex Dyer. Four cousins of the
deceased, Eve Lind, of London, and
Maude, Clara and Mary Davis, of
Exeter acted as hearers.
aim, the famous old livery horse,
who stood many a herd days drive
while in the livery barn of Mr. W.
0. Ilisset t, breathed ,his last on Tues-
day of last week. Ile had got to old
to cat his food and was .-gradually
getting weaker for want of nourish-
ment. lie had reached the ad-
vanced horse age of 28 years, and
about 22 of 'this was spent in the
livery barn. l'e.►r Jim went through
the mill, having one eye knocked out
one first of July at Grand trend, the
person who had hint hired put Lim
in a race and ran him into a tree.
This partly ruined the horse.
The ahimin; of the Trivitt Mem-
orial church hells last Thursday
evening reminded the con_regatio1
or the lecture which was announced
to be given that evening by the Rev.
Mural Dern Gunne, M. A. of Cliaton,
in the school hall. The meeting was
opened by the Rector, who very
heartily welcomed tate speaker on hit
first visit to Exeter since receiving
Dean l
the appointment of Rural of
Intron. The speaker's subject was
"The Anglican Young People's Asso-
ciation." lir. Dunne gave a full ac-
count of the origin of the A. Y. 1'.
A. and also the history of its work-
ing. Tho lecture was both instu•uc-
t ive and humorous awl was thor-
oughly
hor-
ourhiy enjoyed by those present. As
it was the evening of the Kin;'s
birthday the meeting closed with the
sinain; of the National A.athetn and
the benediction.
T1:STIMTONiAI.
For several months my harso had
1 dry, Rockiest cough which 1
t would turn to heaves. In
a week l.utz's ('euzli ir►cl heave pow-
der ruled cured it. I strongly re•
commend (hi. powder. -Abram Door.
in;, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shecro spent a
few days of 'this week in Brantford,
visiting their sons.
Sale of work.- The publis is invit•'
ed to a sale of work in 'the Trivitt
;Memorial School Hall, on \Vednes•
day, Dec. 6t11. 'from 4 to 10 p. m.
There will be on sale n variety of
fancy .and useful articles and an as
gortment of bread. wakes cream, et..
Refreshments will be served. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
A young wornart, roamed Mary Mor-
rish, who, it is claimed, itt demented,
caused some cohtmotion on the
streets Tuesday. The woman was
some time a;o placed in charge of
an aunt at 1'antowa, near llensall,
and while the family was away she
gathered up her belongings. put
them in a bundle and started • for
Exeter. At Iteid's tempera lice house
she frightened the women folk by
her actions. She then canto ,down
Lown where Constable Bissett took
har in charge and escorted her to the
Mansion (louse for her supper. Drs.
Ilyndmati and Malloy were called i.t
to examine the young woman as to
her sanity, and it was decided to
take her back to her aunt, which
Constable Bissett did. Steps have
been taken to have her 'placed in as
asylum. When she landed in Exe-
ter she bail 811 which[ had been sent
to her by a sister .
al/
UALITY
Here are a few snapp
for the next week. Thosa
can only be had for a feV
as the quantities are limi
BLACK CORSETS -Sizes only 23, 24, 25, 26 regula
corsets, the next week for 37c a pair.
EMBROIDERED TURNOVbRS-A large range o
terns worth 10, 15 and 20c, the next week for :)c e
WOOL I1OSE-Sizes 4i- to 8, all wool regular 25e
the next week for 15c a pair.
LADIES RAINCOATS -Good grey Cravenette with sir
cape, always sold for $6.00, the next week for $4.0
MENS' RAINCOATS -A regular $10.00 fancy t\\i
Cravenette coat, newest cut, belted back for only $;
LADIES FLANNELETTE WEAR -We have a
stock of Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns for 50c,
and $1.00 ; Ladies' Drawers for 25c and 51 Lad
Corset Covers for 25c and 35c. •
NIGHT GOWNS -Misses' and Childrens' Night Goal
all sizes from 3 years to 15 years, in pink and wh
50c. to 75c.
Is our aim in the manufacture
of all our goods
OUR STAR FLOUR
Is a favorite wherever used.
In its manufacture only the best
ONTARIO and MANITOBA
wheat is used If you are not
getting good results from using
other brands try
STAR
and you will know why it
growing in popularity.
10,000 bushels of wheat
wanted.
is
HARVEY BROS.
EXETER,
Merchant Mi101ers
NTARIO.
FLOUR, FEED
GROCERIE'S
In addition to a full stock
of Flour, Feed and Groceries,
we have on hand some first
class Timothy Seed, the best
to be had,
We have also a supply of
the cheapest and best Stock
Food.
Produce taken in Exchange.
S. HARDY & SON
ALVEQETABLL'; SICILIAN
Hair Renewer
Renews the hair, mates it new again, restores the freshness. Just
what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it always
restores the color. Stops failing hair, slso.nin ,,t:1,71:r;.:"
CART • T fl - EROS
••••••••••••41.••••••••••••• ►••••••••••••4f•••••••.
DESIRABLE FURN
At Tempting Prices.
This month we offer a few Attractive Specials in Furniture.
Solid Quarter Cut Oak Dress and Stand, with large Britis
Mirror. Regular price $35•oo ; sale price, complete
!Pond Quarter Cut Oak Sideboard. with British Bever OM
• small and one large drawers, large size cupboard, re,
• sate price 530.00.
I ,Solid Quarter Cut Oak Dining Table, full extension, regal(
sale price $ao.00.
Solid Quarter Cut Oak Dining Chairs, leather seats, one
small chairs. Regular price $19.00 ; sale price $1641
W. C. HUST
Fur
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SAVING 15
A HABIT
• One of the most profitabe habits yot
start now. Deposits of $1.00 and upwar
INTEREST PAID
4 Times a Year.
Sovereign Bank of C
CREDITON, DASH WOOD, ZURICK,
EABTEER BR'f MO
JOSEPH SNELL, GLADMAN & S
MANAGER, SOLICI
t
BIG CU
ON PRICES os
OVERCOJ
ALL OUR OVERCOAT
M?
$10.00 and $12,00 Overcoats
9.00
8.00
7.50
6.00
5.50
3.75
ll
46
'4
''
4'
ll
&c•, &c., &c., &c.
We do not want one overc(
JANUARY 1st,, 190E
25 per cent off on all our Men's
Suits.
COME TO US FOR CLO
All Accounts due us L.__
paid by DECEMBER 1s : 1
TERMS: -.Produce or C, ale
•.
NO GOODS GIVEN ON IPPROBAIION. NO 00008 TAKEN BU - =a1n,
t ilia,
Popiestone & 6a12.g1;16
One door north of Post Office: light
Ire.-
r'hen