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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-02-28, Page 51:11 b' EXETER TIMES, FBBRUA SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT We invite your inspection to our New Stock of - Prints Shirtings Ginghams Cottonades Lace Curtains Dress Goods Silks Dress Muslins Drapries Wall Papers ' Carpets Linoleums, Etc. You will find the latest and most fashionable goods in our stock. We have made special efforts to have our stock complete and up-to-date. Do not fail to see our Fell CARPETS mind LINOLEUMNS. We have up-to-date pat- terns. Quality the Best. We have marked our Goods at Prices to Compete with any centre and Solicit your patronage. We have a large stock of Red Clover, Ablike and Timothy Seed at right prices. Our Grocery Stock is complete. Special Value of Brad on Dinner Sets don. Miss L. llartleib was in for a few days last week. Mr. Fred Gusman and cousin Mr. Fred Diller who have been visiting in town left Monday for Port Huron where they have secured a position Mr. D. Tioman our new hardware man has this week received a ship- ment of his spring stock of china. hardware, etc. A special reduction on stoves is now offered to clear stook before spring. .lir. Fred Raker visited his daugh- ter Mrs. Godking of Seaforth. The Itev. Mr. %%ragner preached special quarterly services to the Evangelical church hero on Hatur- day and Sunday. The services were well attended alit the addresses given by Mr. Wagner wore very in- structive. London Highest Price paid for Butter and Eggs, Dried Apples, Etc. C. ZWICKER 9 Crediton ET INTO ■ ■ THE HABIT lcof looking for sunshine and fragrance. You'll flnd it] The bee and the buzzard hover together; f; one goes straight to the Yi rose garden, the other (l� to a decaying carcass. Come draw the honey from Our Clothes Garden Brantford commencing 'Mar. 5th. Clark. The Local Hive is to bo congratulat- The continuation class witch ,was cd on having n provincial officer in started inconnection with our their midst. Mr. Kerr is also to be school the first of the year is meeb- congratulated for attaining this of- ing with success, there being now Tice, about 20 pupils in this class. Our ltev. Mr. Andrews attended the principal Mr. nitwit, with his staff, funeral of his nephew at Detroit, are working hard for the success of his pulpit being occupied by Mr• this department in connection with Holland, who preached two very ac- the school. Any information, desir- ceptable sermons. At the evening ed, will be cheerfully given by the service Miss White, of tit. Marys. principal or trustees. sang a solo which was very much At a meeting on Friday last, the appreciated. committcde, appointed at the last Mrs. harry Rapley and Miss Rap- annual meeting of the Evangelical ley. of Finley, Ohio are spending a church, decided to erect a new shed few weeks at the former's parents, to replace the old one now standing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis. The new shed will be "L" shaped Don't forget the Literary concert and is to be a double shed with cement walls and iron roof. The work will be commenced as soon as possible. Anyone wishing choice clover. al- sike and timothy seed will find it to their advantage to call on 8. Brown, general merchant, Crediton. Mr. Jas. Lawson spent Saturday in Exeter on business. tithe is recovering. Revival meetings are beng contin- Mr. Thomas Trevethick is laid ftp tied in the Evangelical church this with a.severe cold. week. On Monday night Last dtcv. Mr. Ira }frown is still confined to Eidt of Dashwood, preached, and his room. Rev. L. K. Wagner, 1'. E„ is assist - Mr. Fred Barris spent ltiaturday ing the remainder of the week. The and Sunday at his home in Parkhill. meetings are largely attended. On Miss Beatrice Beaver, who • has Sunday next Quarterly meeting $er- been spending a few weeks under vices will be conducted by Mr. Wag- ner, and in connection the annual anniversary of the dedication of the church will be held. Morning ser- vice will be in the German language and the evening servioo in this Eng- lish. We are very sad to chronicle the on friday night. Mr. Wm. \ rentzel has J)een 011 the sick list for the past week. and taste the sweetness of cloth Betio- Mr. and Mrs. August llnist and faction. Mr; and Mrs. Joseph ,llnist attended Our Spring Importations are ready the funeral of the late Mr. Kariger, for your Inspection. New Designs, Sebringville, the past week. Beautiful Weaves and Colorings. The many friends of Miss Lydia NO HIGHER right in Style. Close Oestricher are pleased to hear that personal attention. J. H. BOLTZMANN Crediton, Ontario. CREDITON the parental roof returned to her duties on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Pack, of London, aro Flour • Mills spending a few days in the village visiting rho tatter's mothr~t', Mrs. John Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mra. Chia. Firikbeiner, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the homedeath of Mr. \Vesley ,lledden, which of 1 the former's parents, Mr. John sad event occurred at his home, Finkbeiner. Crediton East, on Monday night last The many friends of Mr. \Ves. Deceased was in his 198th year and Hidden are sorry to learn that he is had only been sick a week. Ile laid up with a severe attack of leaves to mourn his loss n wife and pneumonia. 'six small children who have the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver spent sympathy of the entire community. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel The funeral will take plans to•daY, Truetnner of flay township. Mr. Wesley A. Fiukbeiner ,was on the sick list the fore part of the week. M r. W. A. Finkbeiner and Martha Wenzel attended the carnival given at Exeter on Tuesday of last week We have installed a NEW ROLLER PROCESS in our Mill for the rolling of Oats, and can now fill promptly any Or- der to roll Oats for Homes_ We still have our Chopper and can also fill orders in this line promptly. H. Sweitzer interment being in Exeter cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver spent Sunday in flay visiting with Mr. 1). Truemner. The r,ld school buildings will soon be a thing of the past. Tho many friends of Mrs. August Crediton. curling club. under the auspices of the Exeter Hoist will be sorry to learn that while in Sebringville attending the The many friends of Mr. Francis funeral of Mr. Kercher, she had the Clark are pleased to ace him around again after his recent illness. Mrs .Wm. Young and family. who visited for a couple of :weeks nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Young left en Thursday of Inst Crediton DR E. J. MCCiJE, MEMBER ON- TARIO COLLEGE PHYSIC!. ass and Surgeons. Successor to Dr. E. A. Heist. Orediton. Ont. week for their home in London. Mr. Bert Clark and Sam Kuhn Mr. Fred Young spent last Thur- Mpettt Monday in London on business. day in London having his eye treat• Mr. and Mrs. \Vatsoti and son, cd. who have been spending the past At present there is a lot of sick - few months visiting the latter's mess ill our village. mother returned to their home on A splendid programme was .given 411ond,ay het, near Brandon, Man. by the Literary society at their reg - Mrs. Link is (Ills week attending alar nn'etile: on Friday evening last, she millinery openings at Toronto. consisting of a paper on "Ceylon" by Mr. W. \V. Kerr last week attend- Miss Ella Ileaver and one on "Singa- ed the No. 3 District l'rovinoial spore and Strait Settlements." An eantp K. 0. T. -M. at St. Thomas, instr 'ntal by Misses Hluett, and We notice that while there he war a piano duett by (ho Misses Vivian made a provincial officer "Master: and Elia Beaver. at -Arms" and delegate to the pro- Miss Gertrude White, of St. Marys villeial convention to be held in is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Naple ea Rubbers "I want you M oro that the' Maple Leaf' is oa the nest pelf of rubbers son Aur."—Wirekse from " the old woman who lived la a shoe." Buy a pair and you'll bo so pleas- antly surprised you'll tell the good news to your friends. Made of finest grade of Para gum, which makes the toughest, most waterproof rubbers in existence. Truly astonishing woar• resistors. And yet so light and neat. Volt SALE BY )RUE-MANMON, lye (LEAF lI r oda; •,,.:r ruisfortune to slip, fracturing her hip, while out calling on friends. Mr. \Vichert, of Crediton East, is at this time, vory i11. Dashwood The ninny friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas llartleib deeply sympathize with them in tie loss of their eon Waldo L. who died on Sunday Fehy. 24th. at the young age of 14 years 11 months and 15 days. '1.110 deceas• ed has been muttering mince Inst Christmas, and week ego brain fever net in. Everything that medical aid could do for the lad was done but to no avail. The funeral took place from the residence of his parents ycstcrdny afternoon. interment be- ing in the Exeter c.•metery. Miss Myrtle Eidt, little daughter of Rev. L. -K. Eidt, i4 at present on the nick list. t11r. Wm. Hhrunim spent last Mon- day in London on busine.a. Word was received from London on Thursday of fait week, of the death of Phillip Ilestard a former resident of this place. Deceased had contracted that dread disease con- sumption and was in the London hospital fur treatment. it was t1 gilt lie ea;a improved in health but he gradnaHy grew averse, pay- ment took place on liatnrday in Lon - Costs a little more at the start but saves in the long run, because vastly su- perior in construction -- exterior and interior --a piano that lasts. That's what people say of the HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANO l�fnl.• t i Vo 1)1de Finite of itelntnuan & l'n., Limited) And the people speak knowingly and wisely. S. MARTIN & SON Down Flight of Steps. PROVED ZAiL-BUK BEST IN -3 .DIFFERENT EMEHGE.NCIEH One of the must valuable points about Zam-Ruk, the herbal balm, is the variety of uses to which it can be applied. Mrs. A. Livornois, of 1:31 Syden- ham St., Toronto, says: "1 have used Zam-Iluk for colds on the chest and found when rubbed well in it gave almost instant relief to the "tight- ness" and "atiffliess." One day 1 Blipped when descending the stairs and fell to the bottom. Mr right arm was terribly discolored and swollen and became quite stiff. As I still had a supply of 'Lata-Buk 1 rubbed some on the bruised hatband it was really surprising how quickly it removed the discoloration, cured 'the stiffness, clad restored the arm to its proper form. Sinus that time f have had occasion to use 7.am-Iluk for rheumatism, and 1 have found it equally good." Zani-Ituk is so uniformly good be• cause it is composed of the fittest herbal balms, essences, and -Juices, known to medical science, compound- ed and refined in a special and Pc. culiar way. It has such high germ - killing power that it is unequaled as an antiseptic. Its healing virtue is very great and as a household balm Zam-flak is absolutely unique. It is a sure cure for eczema, itch. blood poison, ulcers, chronic sores, ring- worm, children's rashes, shots, eta. It also cures cuts, burns. bruises, chapped hands, enlarged veins, piles. and all diseased or in- jured conditions of the skin and -sub- jacent tissues. Ali druggists and stores sell at .50e. a bot, ;or post free from the Zaro-Buk Co., Toronto price. 6 boxes sent for $2.50. Send one cent for dainty trial box. REGAINED NERVE AND VITAL From Walton 1'. O., Que., comes the following front Mr. Nazaire Ile- gin—"If anyone had told me' ,any remedy could build, up my nervous system so well, I te.ould not have be- lieved them. Before using Ferro - zone I was run down III nerve and vital energy and in very weak state of health. I didn't get enough sleep at night, felt poorly in the day time. Ferrozone has filled me with ener- gy and vim, increased my weigjet and made n new man of nie." Hundreds tell the same story— weak and dispirited, everything go- ing wrong, unable to catch up. They took Ferrozone and all was changed to health and serenity. Price 60c. per box at all dealers. AUCTION SALE. —OF— FARM STOCK AND IMi'LEMENTS. Mr. Thos. Cameron Inas been in- structed to sell 'by publio auction on LOT 17, CONCESSION 6, USHORNF, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. ,6th commencing at one o'clock sharp, the following articles. HORSES. -1 gelding rising til years old, heavy draught ; 1 ,;eiding rising .1 years old d+eavy draught ; 2 geld- ings rising 2 (years old, J►eavy draught ; 1 gelding rising 13 years old, agricultural ; 1 filly ,rising 2 years old, general 'purpose ; 1 good farmer's driver, 7 years old ; 1 good colt 1 year old sired by Lord Howat- son. COWS. -1 cow 8 years old, due do calf March 28th ; 1 cow 6 years old due to otilve April 15th; 1 cow 6 years 0141, fesh •zalvcd ; 1 cow 5 years old, duo to calf April 5t1; 1 cow 3 ye.trs old, due to calf Sept. 3rd ; 1 cow 10 years 0141 due 'to calve Oct. 1st ; 6 steers rising .1 years old, good gree ors; S steers ricin; 2 years old ; 5 heifers rising 2 years old ; 15 calves from 2 months to 1(1 months old ; it fat steers if not sold before male ; 2 heifers. good (beef •ringer+, if not sold before Rale; 1 hull xllf 0 tnonthe old, registered. I'1(.8.-1 sow due to farrow Ma r211 31st ; 3 pigs 2 months oh) ; 8 sto.k pigs. Weak Women To weak and idling women, there te at least one way to help. Rut with that way, two treatments. DMA be combined. One la beat, one is constlte. Ronal, but bath are important, both eseeotllaL Dr. Shoop's Night Cure 1s the Local. Dr. Shoop's Restnrwtive. the Cnnatltutkoal. Tba former—Pr. Shonv'a Night Cure—isa topical mucous membrane suppository remedy. while Dr. Shoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treat - Mont. The Restorative reaches throughout the enure system. seeking the repair of all Deva all tissoo, and all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", as Ila name implies, does ile Work while you sleep. it soothes sore and inflam- ed mucous surfaces. heats local weaknesses and discharges. while the Restorative. eases Merron» excitement, Rives renewed vigor and ambition, builds np wast.sl 1158,04. bringing *beet renewed Strength, vigor. and energy. Take Pr. Shoop's Raetottauve—Th bleb; or Liquid—a,' a general horde So the syrlem. Tor positive local help. use as wed Dr. Shoop's Night �Care • SFTURD We have just completed our goods in some lines than we oho to have a Millinery Department thi speciol room for the same, we are got for t e next Seven days. Following are the prices at which Slaughter Sale. Underwear Mens Reece -lined underwear regular 50c line now 40c " elastic unshrinkahlo wool " 75c " 55c " all wool underwear " $1.10 " 75c And all sizes in boys underwear at the same reduction. Ladies' Underwear Regular 35c line now 25c 49c -w .. 50c • /. 38c Misses and children's underwear all sizes at the same reduction. Ladies' Waists Black and white silk waists regular 83 your choice $2 While and create lustte se Stub and print waists 61 46 64 Ladies heavy hose 66 " „ /, .. 66 $2 $1.35 $1.75 " $1.15 50c line now ScR 75c " 55c $1 $1.25 30 " /1 .. 75c $1.15 19 23 Our millinery department will be fitted we have engaged the services of a first class be convinced of what we say. Highest price ,. Heavy Shakers t Ladles spring felt bats in red, line now 25e Wall Papers. Ale have a small quantity of wall pare clearing out. 'regular 30c, 25c, 20c, 15c utd choice at 5 cents per double roll. Embroideries at greatly reduced prices. Ladies Collard regular 25c now 19c 66 '' " 50c :38c All heavy goods at the Baine reduction. Groceries Here are our prices on Groceries during the sale:— Roasted Cottee Rise per pound 24 pound yellow sugar la 22 " granulated sugar $1 Select raisins 3 Has for 256 Clean currants 41bs for `r 4 cans pens fret/h 25c Tomatoes 10c per can Green Tea 10e '• Show (Jun tea 10c •• Gun -powder Tea 35c " let grade canred goods — 3 cans corn fresh 25c out with a new and up-to-date Stock and as Milliner we are anxious to have you calldand paid for produce, butter and eggs. O. 81-11R.:LT MM, Dashwood About a thousand bushels of mane golds; a quantity of hay; A quinol A(1(7 of straw and ensilage to the fed on place ; about 75 bushels of good spring wheat for arced, all sed life; about '300 bumhel of oats with a lit- tle Goose wheat .and peas for isoed. 1MI'LEMENTS.-1 binder, Flrost & Wood; 1 mower, Massey Harris; 1 horse rake, Maatey Harris, Sharp; 1 seed drill. Sylvester ; 1 cultivator. Sylvester ; 1 disk Darrow ; 1 !set diamond harrows; 1 plow No. . 21, Massey Harris. new : ,1 plow No. 6 Frost & Wood ; 1 twin plow, Cooke shut Maple Leaf, new ; 1 smuttier, -Cockshut t ; 1 fanning mill; 1 land roller ; ,1 good wa;,on and box and spring meat; 1 pair trucks, wrought iron wheelie now; 1 pair bob sleighs; 1 single buggy, 1 cutter; 2 Botts double leirness ; 1 ,et tingle hcaruosa 1 wagon rack, 1 pig rack, 1 gravel box ; 1 hayfork, caw, ropes and slings complete. new; 1 water trough. 1 water tank ; hoots, forks, elsovcls chain and other articles. TEIIMS.—AL1 sums of $5 and under cash ; over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on tarnishing approved joint notes tar a dim)ount of 4 per sent. off for camp. T. CAMERON, WM. MOODIE, Auct. Prop. FARQUIIAR Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. . C. Facey Itusseldale. Mr. and .firs. 11. W. F. (leavers spent Sunday with \1r. and Mrs. Jos. Ross, Mount Pleasant. Miss Stella Bray is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. ,llodgert Russel - 'dale. Mr. J. S. Ballantyne had a wood bee last Friday afternoon n14►en a great pile of weed was cut et night. Mr. and Mrs. Ballantyne very en- joyably entertained the young Peo- ple to a dance. • Mr. Robert Gnrdiner, Secy of the South Huron Panner's Institute re- turned home 011 Friday night after attending the various meetings of the institute. Mr. Archie }lodger( spent Sunday nt his home ltusseldale. Mr. Harry Maize who has been working for Mr. John McCullough left last week for London. Mr. John Tucker who has been laid up with grip is recovering slow• ly. sr000ls of Iile Co110dioo No(Itl wOSI 11(,MFSTRA ANYI, RROChATIONB. Y ecen numberet" section of Dominion Lard. in wanitola, ,aakalchewan alt Alberta, excepting 9 and 26, not reserved, may t.o home.teade� 1) any per.' r w ho 1. the Arad of a family, nr 10) male over 1.r years M age. to the ettent of one-quarter ...edea of 16I1 acres, more or lose. Entre must t.e made personally at the local land orrice for the distrtel in which the land is,itnate. The homesteader is required to perform the •-nn• ditlon..or.aeeteet therewith under one 1,1 the follow• Ing plans:— (11 At least sit months' re.♦denee upon and culth ration of the lame in each veer fur three) tars. (3) If the father (or other, it the father is dr ceased) of the home.tea,ter rc.id.r upon a farm in the %trinity of the land enter -wt for, the reginrenrn's 14 to reet.ienee may be satisfied b) such parson resoling with the father or mother. (s) If the settler ha. hi. lrnnaner.t re.ilenee upon farming land awned by hint in the %icin(ty- of his h. -n emead, the rr.plirrn:ruts a. to re.tderxv nay 1. 68(1.844 by reaiden'e upon the add land. Sit months' notice In writing should 1.e rhea to the Comm-ei.s,., of Iwnninion Lands at !Maws of 11,14 talon to appl) for patent. W. W. CvIRY. r [te hut) of the rlini.ter of the Interior. ft.— 'nanthorir44 p nbilissre of Inti remise- nert will not be paid for. TEN PER CENT OF ALL ��P PEREi�ES gild PRIMES In stock. Large range of Patterns to choose from. A line of Caps and Tams selling at 15c INSPECT OUR STOCK OYSTERS IN STOCK B. WU. B[flVRS Farquhar Ont. 14 OD I You need Iron. Everybody docs. The harder you work, the more you worry, the more Iron you require. But Crude Iron won't do. Iron Pills, Iron Tinctures, Iron Tonics arc useless in nineteen casts out of twenty. You must have pre-digested Iron or your blood will not assimilate it. FERROL furnishes the Iron you need in combination with Cid Liver Oil, and so intimately incorporated with the oil that the most delicate digestive organs cannot fail to assimilate it. The value (.f the combination cannot be overesti- mated. It builds up and fortifies the system against Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affections and kindred troubles. If any of these diseases have already been contracted, or if the lungs arc affected or threatened, FERROL cures by enabling nature to throw off the disease, not by " killing the terms," which is a physical impossibility. FERROL is an absolute specific for Croup and Bronchitis, and no household where there are children can afford to be without it. r06 is not a patent mystery. The formula is freely published. It Ir pees 1 the beet Phyy�g1ctna. It is endorsed by the most eminent Medical join*. Ink INA prosiest itiospitals, Sanitariums, eta W. S. COLE Druggist, Exeter, Ontario