HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-9-13, Page 8xz s>7r(400,
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W GOODS
We are allowing Sample Lots of choice
it,iegers Perfume.
e are showing a uiee line of ffair
L'reshes.
We aro showing, a cheap line of Toilet
Soaps.
We are showing a line of Combs.
We show a fine line of Tooth Brushes,
We etre offering a Snap in Whisks.
We have low lines in Sponges,
\Va keep Tooth Picks and sell them
cheap.
li
uz t
,
' ,Skins bast t
plots,
Wekeep Clia , y,
tre 1
P
You may need some of the above, call
and we will try andplease you,
J. I G ,
ESI
It's True.
We are showing the largest
and choicest stock of Ladies'
Tailor made Coats that we have
ever had the pleasure of offering
to our customers. Our stock of
good Jackets never was so corn-
plete and never ,have we had
such values. We have used
extra care in selecting only good
goods. If you want real cheap
trashy coats our shop is not the
place for you, but if you want
the latest new Parisian styles,
first class material and most
perfect fitting the•
Big Bankrupt Sitra
is the spot for you. ' Remember
you have the privelage of select
ing a coat and we will keep it
for you till such time as you are
ready for it.
Fall stock in all department
complete.. Wonderful values
in.
new dress goods.
J. A. Stewart.
is
7s ilUR$fA.Y sEla '1';140 Batt 13th, 1tit14
Notice to Times' Readers.
The publishers would esteem it a favorif
readers.would,when malting their purchases,
ment£oa that, they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement.im Tem Times.
NOTICE -Ail business announcements
notices of pablio meetings, entertainments
auotion sales; etc., appearing in these local
columns will be ohareed for at the rate of five
tents per line each insertion. Black heading
to count as three lines. Cash with order save
to persons having open accounts. To insure
-change of advertisements in current issue copy
must be handedinto office on Tuesday.
�riviEdnle�orialCh,
17th SUNDAY APTER TItIaTTY, SEPT. littii, 1894.
Sermons.
11 A. Ir.
ie. Cristianity played out ?
The evi dance of historical feet.
7 P. at.
A special sermon on the subject of
"Confirmation."
should be es the Bible teach that Christians
(2.) Why should all baptized ehristians
be confirmed ?
(3.) Lithe rite of confirmation as' practised
by the :Apostles binding on the Christian
•church"to-day?
Special Music:
11A. at. Te Deum Woodward
Bened'anEus Holden
7 r-.11. Semi -choral service.
Cantata &Deus Bunnett
It, H. Collins will sing"Gounods," beauai-
ful roto, Tho UolyOity" with chorus by the
choir.
1.00A1, HAPPENINGS.
T3revttics
Tile oyster is soul "in 11"
Leaves are leaving the fores3 trees.
Srathroy'e rate of taxation for 1894 will
be 2 cents on the dollar on an assessment
of $941,901.
Boring the storm Sunday night a barn.
belonging to Mr. Isaac Carlini, south of
the village was unroofed. Severe" fences
were levelled.
The friends of the Rev, D. 111.. Ramsay
with us to state that we were misinformed
in the item regarding a r;atl ftutn a Lou-
don congregation in our last £eeue.
Personal itemsto parties visiting in
town will always be received with thauks.
It is iatpossiblo for us to know of them
all, so any of our readers will confer a
favor on us by dropping a card or letter to
the foe or letting us know.
The Massey -Harris Company have
purchased 45 tons of bioder twine from
:Personate. 1VIargaretL.Shepheidhas anxiounced
Ridgatotvu Standard;-idrs, .A, Z. thatabe will go on the stage as act pct,.
Russea ie: visitiva fliende in Exotee,---Mrs; fess.
.Russell, another of 11ev. A. 14' 1lttasell, New Sailor Boy Japan Tea imported
tate pastor of the dames. St 14.01104ist direct from Japan ab the Big Bankrupt,
Churoh,died at Charing Cross 1<e` week,- Moto,
Miss T, Whirs who has. wait -toted an ex- \Vo $nail ahipped from this sta.
teasive inil.inar' lnafues$ in Sarnia for the titan yesterday several car loads of sheep
past 12 years, has retired from the bust•and cattle,
nese for a time, and is under the psiental T'l arc s lot's ratio to lioti'ie down
roof ie Beeter.---Mrs, J, Goutcl who baa et. 11 �s iota more upso long that the
been visiting friends in Pont%ae the past. Yg
month returned home last week, -Air, cloud -6 t erns must be full,
Geo Thomas, of Burlington alio has been The Wiuoltelsea ,Butter and Cream
visitin„ Maude in town, returned home on Associa.t. an aro negotiating for the
Friday last. --Mrs, Tltos. Shipley, and pureh1i r of the Exeter Creamery,
two daughters, of Goderieh, were guests at 11 you want a choice in ladies' parasols
Reeve Bawden's over Saaday.-Airs alio gents' umbrellas give us 0,0411, We
Roxie,XWatt, visited friends in Seaforth are clearing theta out at cost price at J,
ou Tbarsday Last: --Roy. Loire, of Torous P. Clarke's
to, bro`her of the pastor of the Main st At the Big 13sniru t Store ; 1 case
Afethadis.tit on Suudoecua1edthe , rin St.
' ssampleh'k'fs and 1 case sampled gloves,
church pulpit Y and eaohad
p choicest goods we have ever shown ; less
two °lognent and instructive eermoure-•
Mr. H Bishop of Parkhill, who purchased than half pride.
dr. Cobblediek's business, arrived in town Miss Horn extends a cordial invitation
ou Meeday, and is busy takina stook, -•Mr. to the ladioa of Exeter and vicinity, to.
T. A, MoUonnell, of Byron, a former re. attend her Millinery opening on Friday
silent of Exeter. was iu town a few days and Saturday, Sept. 21st and22nd,.
ago renewing acquaintances. -A Wallace- Good Smart boy wanted at the Big
burg correspondent writesi-•IMr. T. B. Bankrupt Store fur parcels and to learn
Dundas, p iucipal of It allareburg public the best business system in Western
sehuols, will leave shortly for Exeter, ,Untario.
Miss F. AI. Hicks, wlio has received a
Teacher's certificate from the Toronto
College of Music ie now prepared to re-
ceive pupils. Apply at Telephone Office
or residence. •
E, J. Spackman & Co., will hold
their Millinery Opening on Friday and
Saturday, Sept, 21st and 22nd. We
cordially invite every lady to come and
inspect the new sty les. -E: J. SPA -OK.
5rAN & Co, •
At a meeting of the echool Board on
Tuesdayevening,a Principal,to succeed
T. A. Brown, at the close of the year,
Was se'ected. Out of e list of applicants
of 'six, I♦1r. Lockhart, of Cannington
was chosen, at a yearly sa'ary of $700.
He holds a'First Class Certificate and
is an heath and graduate of Queen's -
University, Kingston.
Miss ''Millie Bowey, of Chicago
formerly of Bayfield, and known in
Exeter, died at Chicago on Saturday,
8th inst. The remains were taken to
London, Monday, and interred in the
fancily plot at Birr. The deceased was
an estimable young lady, and had a
large circle of friends in Can tda, who
will regret to hear of her demise.
A partial eclipse of the moon will
occur on Friday night next. It will be
visible throughout North and South
America. The beginning will be visible
in the western part of Europe and
Africa• At 10h 32m the eclipse will be
at its maximum. After that there will
be only the faint penumbral shading
on the west side of the disk.
Neat Sunday Rev. J. A. Hathilton of
Londesboro will preach in the Caven
Church, morning and evening: Rev D M.
Ramsay will preach at Londesboro, his
old parish, and Rev. Mr. Martin will
preach for Mr. Ramsay at Mount For-
est.
samara in AisEra is When the orderiscabere more e lucrettvei
a
laceurea
to are
e hel
dthe Cantrel Prison to be shPped to con -
f
out,- s. (Rev.) Locke has beenqutt
filled not a ball of twine will remain in
ill during the past tvNsk,-The man
atock at the prison. friends of the Misses Down, who have -
An finest farmer in this district who
takes a city paper and therefore does not
need a local paper, recently seut $10 to an
r
some years conduotect a dress mak' g
establiahtneut here, will regret to learn f
their departure from our midst. Ther.
advertiser, who told him that the way to left for London last week and will open out
keep butter from getting strong was to eat a dress making establishment in that city,
it. The following persons are attending the
This is the season wnen typhoid fever Toronto Exhibition from Exeter: --W.
prevails to a greater or less extent, Great Southcott, J. Senior, Mrs. (Dr,) Browsing
care should be exercised in eating and and eon, FIarry, Rev, and Mrs. Fletcher,
drinking. Stagnant water, into which D. A. Boas and wife, and Mrs J. P. Ross;
decayed or decaying vegetable matter George Hawkins and Jas. Case, Mr. Hod-
may have percolated, is always danger- gert, John McCallum, Miss Ada McLaugh-
pus. lin, Misses M. Sr.and Tillie White. -
Parties wishing to do so, can make Master Percy Browning has returned
entries for Exeter Fall Fair -with home from visiting friends in Port Huron.
eithernrie J . T. : the Exet rt his Fair
- or -Misa 13. Clarke is visiting in St,Thonaas.
Eacrett at the town hall, lsnany , r -- Mr. John Spackman and wife have
M.
days of show, This arrange- returned from Grand Band to, spend the
P Y winter. -Thos. Dart of London is visiting
mentis made to avoid the rush at the friends in town. -Mr. Dan'l Woods hes
office on show days. returned from the Old Country, He re
The blessed rain has reached us and ports a pleasant trip. -J. E. Tom of
the dust has been effectually settled. The Goderieh, I. P. S. is in this section on
rain willbe a blessing to the stook that official business, -lir, :Semi Baskerville
lived a starving life for the past. three visited friends in Centralia on Monday-
months. It will also enable the farmers Messrs Wellington Clarke and G. Ferguson
to sow, but it came too late to be of use of London wheeled to Exeter on'Sunday.
to the corn or potatoes. It will benefit They returned the same evening. -Rev.
apples and late peaches. Mr. and Mrs, Martin are visiting friends
Fruit stealing has attained the pro- at Mount Forest and Durham. -Mr• Thos.
portions of an epidemic in Exeter. + No McCallum is attending the Toronto" Exhi-
orchard or grape vine is safe, and bat few bition.-Bev, Ross and wife of Nova Scotia
owners of trees or vines have escaped the who have been visiting friends in town
attacks of enaraudete. The worst feature for some lime, returned home this week.
of the case is nbt, however, the mere
taking of the fruit. trees are practically Peaches sold for 10 cants per basket in
ruined by the removal of branches., London on elonday.
We learn that two pupils from a pertain For gents' felt hats J. P. Clarke takes
country school in this county wrote on the lead. Call and be convinced.
the Public School Leaving Examination,
and, before learning the result, wrote ale o If you want a choice young Hyson 25e.
on the higher and supposedly more tea give J. Y. Clarke's call.
difficult examination for third class tea- As the pickling seasonis at hand we
chars. They were both plucked in thehave a full sapplyof spices of all kinds at
leaving examination but both passed for J, P. Clarke's.
thirds. For gents'flanneletie and fancy regetta
There is quite a targe quantity of rag- shirts,also mens heavy wool and cashmere
weed on different lots and streets in town socks, give J. P. Clarke a call.
being allowed to go to seed Male year. John F: Cunningham, the Sudbury
When once it obtains a hold this weed is burglar who escaped froth Ktngaion Pen -
the hardest of the noxious weeds to ester- itentiary a few weeks ago, has surrendered
urinate, and if steps are not at once taken to the authorities.
to des toy, its owners will ins short time few still have left a lines of single -
find it a hard matter to keep their lawns fold We goods that we are selling at
and gardens clear of it. half price. Call and inspect' at 3• P.
Shs records of the observatory sko,v Clarkes. '
that in the history of recorded atmospher• LeviMr. vwalper, of Seaforth, and Mr,
ie conditions there has never been such a w .La, jr., of Tuckersmith. arrived
dry summer in Canada. August, 1877, home from the 011 Country lin Mon -
was the only August with less raintall than day. Mr. Wolper says the weather was
that of thin year in the 55 years of the
Weather Bureau's observations, and tak-
very wet and gloomy while 'he was there
ing June, July and August together the and he only saw the sun shine twice.
rainfall was low beyonda Il precedent The fine young thoroughbred steer
The County Council committee held a which ltir. D: D. Wilson was having
meeting at Clinton last Friday, and de- fatted for the shows this fall died on Sun
aided to advertise for tenders for the day last, He took a chill after being
washed. He was 19 months old, and
erection of the county house of refcge.
The gronua is also to be leveled and put weighed 1,450 pounds.
in order, and a roadway made from the Another relic of bygone days has passed
railway to the house. The committee will away in the county jail. Last Wednes-
snbmitthe tenders to the Council, as its day, John Gilleapie, aged 80 years, who
December session, andit is calculated that haa been confined as a vagrant for the
tlie work can be carried on through the act two years, went the way of the poor
winter, and helpless, and ended his days in the
We published last week the statement abode of the county criminals.
that TilbnryWest claimed' to be the loweat A quiet but elegant wedding was cele -
assessed municipality in Western Ontario, brated at the home of Mr. and, Mrs.
that the general rate, exclusive of special Stephen Powell, Wednesday, September
rates for sohools, drains, etc., was less 5th, when Joseph C. Abell, was united
than 10 mills, but the township of Mer- in marriage with Rhoda M. Willis, by
sea is in a still better condition. The the Rev. Mr. Locke. The bride wore e
total rate of Mersea .for roads, improye• beautiful gown of cream with lace andailk
menta, general school rate, county rate, trimmings. She carried a` " beautiful
R. R. bonus, etc., in fact for everything bouquet of white roses Her bridesmaid,
miexceptlls. 'special assessments is only 6 -Miss Rosie Eaerett, wore a cream dress
with ribbon trimmings, and carried
Wingham Times : On account of ethe white roses The groom was assisted by
r. A. . The house
town council failing to comply with; the k e t stefullyredecorated in, ofrt The presents
regnasb of Judge Doyle to farxiish the, were beautiful and costly. Mr. and
council chamber properly for a eou`rt room; Mrs Abell left for a trip south.
he refused to hold the court there, and
went to the Temperance Hall. In some The recent heavy rains were heartily
remarks that he made before the opening welcomed by the farming community, in
of the court, the Judge was pretty severe; fact by everybody. But it has come too
ou the town council and said be would; late to be of any lasting benefit to pastures
not hold the court inthe town hall nntill. as the long -continued drought has dried
it was properlyfurnished, and would hold up the whole substance of stern and root.
it is some other suitable place and oho -re The corn crop is too far advanced for rain
the rent to the town. The Judge has; to make mush difference 14 the yield of
been subjected to some severe criticism: the crop, Even the late varieties of sweat
because of this action, and where the,• corn have prematurely ripened. The
matter wili'tend it is hard to say.: . rain is in good time for turnips and other
make
especially Swedes. as the a e
There is an eccentric old gentleman. roots, sped ally y
living at Mono Mills, John Kidd by came, moat of their growth during the cold
who is 05 years of age, although he does, nights of October and November. It is
'. also timely for ,Jail wheat preparation, as
not look oyer 70. A few years ago he
built a vault and monument for himself without this moisture no land scold bo
and also purobased his coffin, the whole prepared ; and besides this, 15 was useless
outfit costing a thousand Collate. Latterly to sow whilst the land was in such an
he lima however, abandoned all immediate arid condition, as without some rain there
intention of going hence anct last week he would have been no germination of the
anchored himself afresh to this sublunary seed,
sphere by taking to his arms a 16 -year-old • ' ell: '
bride in the person of. Miss Robins, of Rev. (. Weber, of Toronto will preach
Toronto Junction. But, as the Old in the James St, church " next Sunday,
gentleman is reputed to be worth $90,000, morning and evening. Large coli
he can afford to gratify himself even in re ations will greet a former esteemed
the lexury of an ante-mortem tomb and a pastor aneloquent preacher.
bride 80 years his jaufor. At meeting of Caven Church Tuesday
An exchange lams the following as the tam g
remarke`of a preacher prior to the passing avenin , r was thedeeided tto observe
to r
of the p late: Before the stewards takeAnnive as y of reop ing o h
up the collector, said the. preacher Churoh buiiding on the 21s5 of October
the other night, I would like to make a next, A tea•meetmtg will be held on
few remarks. There ate over 2,000 per. Monday the 22nd.
sons in this house, counting einnere and
saints, crooked and straight, big and
little, male and female not inaludtng the
here
frying babies. .if each perao n ere
thinks my sermon worth the price of a
glees Of beer or a pickle cigar, five reel
tenths of a aline, let him pay thatarhount.
1f each pay a niekle it will make a fetal
of $l00this eyehing. 1 hie repeated every
wouldsalary. A.
da in the year w 1 payart
sermon: tht iso}t wrh a niesle isn't
+nerth doniftig to hear, and a person that
would beat the Lord, the preaohee vie the
Tho Royal Templara of Temperance of
Exeter purpose holding an entertainment
an Wednesday evening Sept, 19t3a 1894,
in t;aven Presbyterian Chump. Every-
body made welcome. Silver collection.
The management of the North street
Methodist church, Goderieh, has decided
that hereafter the announcements from
the pulpit be only thoseconnected with
their own ahureh, and that these be as
brief as possible:
.A. granolithia pavement is being laid
around the new High School, The work
is being done under the superintendence
•of Mr. Brook, chairman of the Grounds
Committee, and will cost the Board about
•9 cents per surface foot,-Simeoe Re.
feereer,
John Marley, of Centralia, while helping
Arthur Bowslaugh cutting corn on Satz.
.day, dropped dead. He was about seventy
Years of age. Death resulted in all prob-
ability from heart failure, Mr. Murley
leaves a wife and two married daughters
to mourn his loss,
The Council at a meeting on Monday
evening, decided to place an alto light
at John street, opposite J. A. Stewart's
store, They also orauted the petition
puttying that a gra>solithic walk be laid on
wrest aide at Main St,, froth Conttrtarlial
Patel to Knight's grocery. Work will be
clotnrrience$ at once or as strop as the con-
tract oats be awarded. Tenders are being
',called for, St.11fary8 has at splendid t printer is a goat, of odor the toast
1atilt WWII oast only ise 'peer foot!. oderifetaus.
Grand Millinery opening. on Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 21 and 22. Every-
body cordially invited to come and in-
spect otir neW styles. Remember the
date. --E. 17, SrAc>rrrax & co.'
The dwelling house of Mr. John
Harris, towbshipof tisborne, was struck.
by lightning' on Mondale' morning and
badly wreaked. Mr. Harris' son hal a
narrow escapees a partition Was shatter-
ed to pieces close by tlio bed he was
61oeping in, His Wee and ktiess were
burned alightfy.
110011011
FALL
9Nn90�CEMENT,
Activity per-
vades every de-
partment. Case
after ca.e of Fall
Goods opened
out for your in-
spection at val-
ues neverbefore
equalled.
GOODS
We have just received
per S. S. state of California,
a large consignment of goods
consignment
direct from Britain. These
good's are now all opened
up and placed on our shelves
ready for inspection.
rens Goods.
We are displaying the
largest range ever shown in
Exeter. In all, over 350
pieces, and at prices which
defy competition. By
porting them direct, we
save the wholesaler's profit
and you reap the benefit of
this by purchasing your
dresses from us. The 'lead-
ing lines this season are
Tweeds,Amures, Estamenes
Serges, Diagonils, Basket
Cloths, Habit Cloths, Silk
Mixes and Henriettas.
Trimmings
As usual this season
we intend takingathe lead in
trimmings, and have now in
stook an immens e variety of
Trimmings of all descrip-
tions imported direct from.
New York and Britain for
our own trade.
The nevi sparkling trim-
ming which we are showing
is admired by all who have
seen it.
RSA" TITIS.
UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES,
�L
L
T
4d '''g�.FA}
LACES,
RIBBONS,
M, ..
TIES,
HOSE
,,
HOSE SUPPORTERS,.
CORSETS,
LACE CURTAINS.
Our stock of
clothing is larg-
er
arg .er than usual
and values never
before equalled.
Not the least
attractive de-
partment
e
pat e
r �.t
n. is our
stock of Ger-
man Mantles.
Everyone a per
feet fitter.
Dress Ooods:
Trnnmings.
aAtlings,
'weeds,
Shirting s,
GOttOz7i,
-ales.
BOOTS
SHOES
From the best makers,
white crockery
A. crate of w y y
at 2b° less than regular
0
price.
See our Tea Sets,$3.00,
See our Dinner Sets, $G.
Our
salesmen consider' it a
pleasure td show new goods,
C. + a011S'rON,
Wewill remind you
rest when you come in.
CA.RLIG BROS.
Boots &
Shoe
This is a trade which
we are paying particular at-
tention to at. present. . We
are buying them for spot
;;ash trona the best manufac-
turers in the country and
can give our customers
special values in all lines.
We call special` attention to
our Ladies' Dougola Button
and Lace Shoe at $1.75.
Its the best value shown in
the trade.
of the
The Fence Question
Solved by the
KITS
Woven Wire
PENCE ffi ": CY3INE
LMAN
W. H. Heard »'IN1RE� IC►k.-Over two hun•-
ITSfJ.f4 1� :::: 8.�;
sole owner o ;k ,� . `fir lied t ifferent
rho right tt -11-. 1►�'► +1►
-..:.o.�ra►.r�w:►0�., w 0 V e n'
sell tshis NTNG" •—� �nor,_,• L�.►..�.a-.
of fence mach •arr_�.e Y� . iZ G►ws..�r..�v+../
i n e s i n th alp '`�~ with this fence
ltits
County o f''machine.'
.Huron.
Millinery
Our 1nilliner,Miss Davis
has returned from a visit to
the largest Centres of the
millinery trade and our new
fall stock is being marked
off and orders can now be
filled at any time, and :our
rices will be found
p verY
low this season, and we are
bound to do the millinery
y
the town.
trade of w .
R. Pickard c r c Son
11
17IRBCT IA'IPORTBRS.
=This FEMOO Machine will be exhibited at the
Coderioh, Clinton, Emeter and 5eaforth fall
fairs, when orders for fence and right to make for farm and.
townships will be offered. Do not fail to see it.
W. H. HEARD, 337 Richmond st., London, Ont..,
Plumbing, Hot water heating, Iron pipo,Brass valves,Mane
tels, Grates, Floor tiles, Electrical supplies,
Write if you cannot be at the Fairs,
Make a better filling for Corsets
than any other known material.
"Featherbone" Corsets are tough-
er and more elastic than any
oth:r make, as they are entirely
.filled with quills (Featherbone).
To be had at all Retail Dry Goods Stores.
DOES IT PAY
To tale
_7ffime,i4Y
iZdffGK-b'
We answer emphatically yes if you receive what you pay for. Not every
institution dubbed Business and Shorthand School is worthy of your support.
Have you seen the catalogue cf the F. C. B. C. Forest City Business and Short-
hand College of London Ont., it contains full particulars about the School a Board
$2.60 per week. School re -opened Monday, Sept. 3.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal,
Great Clearing Sale
OE'
ORDERED CLOTHING
AT
Jr, Et, Gr'$iIEVF'$.
For the next 3o days we will sell the balance of our Summer
Suitings ata price to suit everybo dv. Our stock being too heavy it must
be reduced at the following low prices
All Wool Tweed Suits for $9.5o
11 at.-.' • i4.00
11
r5.00
Pine Tweed Pants • 2.25
11 1/ 4.00
Our i$5,00 pants are cheap at $7.00.
Regular Price, $12.o0,
11 1< , 75,00:.:
" 79,00.
" 3,50.
11 6.oO.
it
1i
11
We have a lot of nice tweeds at 45c, a 'yard for boy's clothing and
we cut all our owti goods free of charge. We have also a big lot of
Remnants ranging from 1 a . -to 5 yards, at very" low prices,
R g g yard,P y �'
Come and see for yourself, � einember the Vete.
J.
V �.
Exote
4