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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-5-14, Page 8Th ag Cash ' au; E X E : R T ] S Std r I:XA flNATION GIIANa3ES,— Ir.tportan$ (.h ui es have been made in the regux- ® lettioits respeeti]] ti.helligh $cnool en Teas Cash or Farm Produce, AND ONE PRICE ONLY � ■ Yes its the best System on earth, you pay for no man's bad debts, you pay the least and get the most. No bantering, no beat- ing, eating, the smallest child buys just as cheap from us as the shrewdest shopper. Remember, your money back if goods are not exactly as represented, .put others to the same test. Canary Seed, best, quality for 5c. Hemp Seed, best quality for 5c. Best Gardeu Seeds 4e a packet. Box: Smocked Red Herring for 6c. $4.25 is our price for a Man's Ready - merle Suit, pure wool, Halifax Tweed, the sante suit is sold in regular way for $5.50. $5.55 is our price for a Man's Fancy Tweed suit goodhonest solid d sto worth in an regular store $7,50. See this great leader. $6,75 is our price for w lovely Tweed Suit, extra good cloth. very best trim- mings, worth regular $9. Come and see our great values in Men's and Boys' Tweed Suits. We can save yon money. • We show nearly 1000 Sailor Hats for boys and girls. Prices are the low- est we have ever quoted and the as- sortment the largest, Men's new, neat and nobby straw and felt hats, all new and up to date at Cash Store prices. Ili is our price for the best English Prints made, we have cheaper, but al- ways recomniend the best. Remem- ber llkc for choice of any Print in the Big bash Store. Another big lot of Ladies' Capes just in—beauties, beauties, beauties, yes they are lovely and the prices aro so low. Conte and see them.. We sell the J. D. Ring Shoes for Ladies and Gents. We claim for thein that they are the best goods made in Canada. Every pair guar- anteed. The best in Shoes is what you want. If you want the best buy King's . J. A. STEWARTC Y7II. SWEET, Z 1•;'%'1 RINER\ 81.710 1310N. is pre •, trea to do any kind of bird staffingend ta,xl:i:r.ai•at work at any time. IN3CIU. CE. Agent for the 1, > >rrtax As t•t.eNes eon - ANT, of Tu •unto tigo tar the I unts',x FIRE NSU ANC,t Ceetl A't , of London. England ; he ALLIANCE INsuitA:icit CouPANv, of Eng and.• Hedq rokz S roof Do not tie yourhorses to shade trees. Mr. Richard Elliott, of Ba field was stricken with paralysis on Monday. Court for the revision of the assess- ment roll will be held on May 26th. The Mitchell Recorder, which a year or so ago Ieft the Liberal party, has returned to the fold. Constable Westcott on Monday ar- rested a tramp in a box car on the south -bound freight train. He was stealing a ride. Gentlemen of refined taste chew the famous BEAVER Plug exclusively. Refuse cheap imitations. Sold by F. J. Kmoar and P n:rER BROS. . Don't forget that Exeter will have arters the best celebration in Western On- tario on May2.,3th. Every race has been filled, and a day's genuine sport is in store for alL Owing to a shortage in the wind supply, the corporation pump has not beet' in operation for some days, and water has been shetnet from the ri'Pet t. in the old eart. : C. B. Marsland, who on Monday. re- turned from a trip to his home in Eng- land, Left Tuesday evening for Toronto, Stipules where lie Ilan been promoted to a posi- tion in the Molsons bank. R. McMordie, sec'y of the South Huron Farmers' Institute informs THE TD.1E3 thatthe travelling Dairy will visit Seaforth, June 2nd; Varna, June 3rd; , Hensall June 4th;i El inviile, p ' June 5 th• D s hwooi Sane 8th. D vezy - body invited. Many fruit growers have in the past week done mntieh damage to the crop by spraying while the bloom is out. We hear somehavedone much damage by using the ingredients in improper quantities. Besides those who spray while the trees are in bloom are Iiable to a fine under a late statute passed for the protection of bees. Messrs,T t B V. Elliot and. N. D. Hurdon,delegates from the Trivitt Memorial church, interviewed Bishop Baldwin at London, Saturday, regard- rng the appointment of a rector for Exeter. A large number of names were submitted to his Lordship who selected twelve from which list a choice will he madebythe congregation, at a meeting appointed for Friday evening. Alrl. John Heaman and Mrs. Hem - men, of London, celebratedthe twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding on Friday evening, when about fifty riends of the family assembledat their •esiclence, York street, to do honor to the couple, and to extend their con- gratulations. Guests were present from Exeter, Arkona, Centralia and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Heaman were the recipients o f numerous handsome gifts. AND ALL KINDS OF ST4 xcr,,.': ,c... f Y 1 rS_ F, w r'. r The Mart aw ac .: rTI2racM J. 42 `d-: g 4fp vitkrt 0,tuft0 THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 18C6. There :we now suf.cient bicyclists in Exeter to organize a club. H, Bishop has placed a granolithico sidewalk leading from his residence on :Andrew street. See the Crawford Bicycle before yo� buy; we have a snap for" you in this " wheel, J. H. Grieve. 40,000 lbs. wool wantedto„ii.11 orders. The very hi beet prices paid at the Woollen in ill. Don't sell until you see as. A social and sale of work will be ietd on the grounds of Caven Presby- erian church, ou Wednesday evening, day 20th. R. E. Pickard is b;wing awnings erect- : 'd over several windows of his rest- , ,epee. The Commercial hotel windows •re also being shaded. Rev. D. A. Moir, B.D„ of George - own formerlyof 'Woo iht > c gin, has re- SiVed a unanimous invitation to the astorate of the Trinity Methodist hurch, Berlin. for the ensiling con- t ,rence year. r An exchange says:—"The Church of '.ngland ministers at Bayfield, Hensall i add. Exeter,;, . have resigned their arishes. Two of them have received bpotntments, the States and the ur is Lakin course at college. ✓ The season a. .. ,rand Bend has open- . , The popul br"ty won by this place e ...t year, .will es ilt in abig patronage e coming SF nen. John..Spackman -n p his gratin ' , fi ted up in the very ;st manner is l will exert every effort • t the cornfo t of guests. prof. Francis Joseph Brown, Presi- ,"aj t of the pelsarte College of Oratory, ('onto, will give humorous and dram I tit A recitals in Drew's Opera House on day evening, M Ly 22nd, under; the lees of the West. Huron Teachers' tute. Admission 15 cents. e choice of the South Huron Lib- •onyention is between two Macs— McMillan, the present incumbent George. McEwen, reeve of 'Hay chip. Mr. McEwen is popular g all classes and will give est John a close tassel for ..the talon. In a general sense the outlook for fruit and garden vegetables is exceed- ingly good, in this part of the country. Most of the small fruits will be ex- tremely plentiful and good, if the weather does not change sharply for the worse. Market gardeners could not ask better conditions than have existed so far,and if the unusual warmth and oisture continue, the early vegetables will be wonderfully abundant long before theusual time. Rev. Mr. Stringfellow, at one time of Kirkton, who has charge of one of the Indian missions at Hagersville, met with an accident a short time ago which may result fatally. While. driving home the axle of the buggy broke, which caused the horse to -kick violently. It broke the old man's leg in two places below the knee, and from the effect of the accident the rev; gentleman has been seriously ill, although the broken leg is almost healed. A Liberal meeting held in Brumfield last week elected thefollowing officers: Mr, Mustard, Stanley, was re-elected Presicie:at; J. Kalbfeisch, Hay, was elected vice-president; T. Fraser, Stan- ley, who for a nnoaber of years has efficiently performed the duties of Secretary, was re-elected, and George. Walker was re-elected Treasurer. The followingwere elected Chairman of the different ntiunicipalitiest—Bayfield, Dr. Stanbury; McKillop; G• Marche; Seaforth,. D. D. Wilson; Hay, F. Kib- ler; Hallett, Robt. Scott; Stanley, John Ketehen; Tuckersmith, Hugh. MCCartney. trance and P. S.. L. examinations. The per centages are the same as heretq fore, but the Entrance Board may re- commend a candidate who does not make one-third in each subject in the leavingnow as well as in the entrance,, which wasnot the caee for•rnn.. r. Cau- didates who make :_ ,.irCit of the marks on each sole, et. .,t the leaving still pass the Entr,,ace. The decision of the Entrance bunted is now final, there being no appeal to the Z)epart- merit from that Board but the Public school inspector may make enquiries into any complaint made to him re- garding either the laxity orseverity on the part of any Board in his inspector- ate.. The report of tine .Board will be established on or before July 20. PUBLIC LIfRARY.—•The adjourned annual meeting of the Public 11�[brary, was held in the reading room Monday evening. There was a fair attendance. All reports excepting that of the trea- surerpwere presented, and the institut- ion wasfoundto be in asatisfactroy con- dition. The number of members dur- ing the past year was 150; number of books in library, 2850, number volumes added during the year 136; total value of books $2,800. The election ofafficers resulted as follows i --Pres. Dr. Lutz; vice_-pres. Wro, Sweet, V. S.; see'y, W. D. Weekes; treas. E. Elliot. Board of management, Rev. Martin, H. R. Huston, Dr. Amos, E. Elliot, K. Smith, John Taylor, W. D. Weekes, N. D. Hurdon and George Anderson. At a subsequent meeting of the Board Capt. George Kemp was re-elected librarian, P.EasoNALs. Warren .Snell, who i attending business College in London •wheeled to Exeter and spent Sunday and Monday under the parental roof. D. Halloran and wife, of Lucan, stent Sunday guests at HenryLanibrook s,-- T. B. Carling and Joseph Cobbledick were in Landon Saturday on business. --}X. Anderson and Ed. Robinson, of St. Marys, wheeled to Exeter on Sun- day and spent a few hour, visiting friends, --A. Rennie and wife spent the forepart of this week visiting friends at Newton, their former home. —0. B. Marsland returned to Exeter on Monday from his trip to England. He reports a pleasant visit and hon voyage.—R. J. Switzer, of St. Marys, has taken charge of A, Q. Bobier's creamery.—A. McNevin and wife visited friends in St. Marys recently. —Dr. and Mrs. Rolling visited friends in Loudon Monday.—Mrs. Bolder also visited in London an Monday.—Chas. Knight and wife, of St. Thomas, visit- ed at 0.1Knight's, station agent, the forepart of this week.—Rev. Fletcher and wife, accompanied by friends in Hamilton, leave in a few days for --Scotland, Mr. 1" letcherhav ingsecured a three months' vacation.—R. H. O'Neil, of Lucan visited his son B. S. O'Neil the past week. --Miss Pringle being ill the forepart of this week there was no teaching in her depart- ment of the public school on Monday and Tuc'sday.--\Vtri. Prdihant M. 1?. for ttnt'tii Perth was in town Monday hauling on his.,constituents here. Sohn Macsrthez ` of . Hensa[1 was in town Monthly Ira. Alex. Tait' and daughter Ivy, who have been visiting friends in Clinton, returned home Saturday evening. The Principal of Huron College will preach in Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday next, and administer sacrament after the morning service.—Mr. and Mrs Man- ning of Parkhill,visited ' ue at Richard d u laid Mann ]' souerSt]d ay,—T. Brawn, druggist, called on friends in Mitchell Friday night. --A number of young folks drove over to Mitchell Friday evening to hear Harold Jarvis.—Dr. and Mrs Anderson spent Sunday' at Mrs. Anderson's home in MitchelI.— Mr. Toreauce of Seaforth, visited friends in town last week.—MissLaura Brawn, who has been visiting her grandmother for some time, returned home Thursday.—Mrs. Stophen Powell visited friends in Seaforth last week.— Mr. and Mrs. Case Miners, and sen, of Pt. Edward, are visiting at W. 0. Howard's and with friends in Elinr- ville.—Mr. Geo. Brooks of Mitchell, Visited under the parental roof over Sunday.—R. McMordieof:Kippen, -was in town the other day, Andrew Stewart had an operation performed the other day, in the removing of the cartilage from his nose. He is able to be around again.—Mrs. T. Andrew of Constance is visiting friends at Elim- ville.—Walter Millson, of Londesboro, visited friends in town this week.— Jno. Mitchell has moved his family into one of Richard Terry's houses, station street.—Angus MeNevin left Tuesday night for Goderich, where he has secured a situation in the big mill. His family will move there this week.—Mrs. John Hackney and Mrs. W. Rowtcliffe, of Stephen, visited friends in Farquhar on Sunday last.- Thomas Rowtcliffe, who has'been sick for some time, bas recovered.—Miss E. - Smith is visiting friends in Far- quhar this weak. --Russell Manning spent the past week in Toronto writing on his legal examinations.— Alex. Jamieson, of Seaforth, was the guest of Thos. Yellow Friday last.— Mrs. George Weir, of Ridgetown is visiting her father, Richard Manning, who has been quite ill of late.—Mr. McMichael and son, of Seaforth. were the guests of Thos. Yellow over Sun- day.—Miss M. V. White sings at a recitcal in London next week. -Diss Mary Yellow is spending a week or two with friends in Seaforth.—Wilbur N. Man- ning, of the Doherty organ factory left Clinton this week for Montreal and Quebec to look after the company's interests. W. N. is an .old Exeter boy and has worked himself into a , good position with this company. Mr. Mitchell has returned. from Clinton, where he has been engaged with his brother.—Edward Gill moves onto his farm near the lake in a few days, and George Anderson and family will oc- cupy the residence on Andrew street to be vacated by Mrs. Gill.—Mr. D. Spicer was. in. London Monday and Tuesday of this week.—Miss N. Martin will play at a recital in London. on Frida of next week.—J. K. Baker, of Henfzyn, visited triends in and around. Exeter this week. e, p s Exeter's Largest Store. Shirt Waits. Are having a great run this season and we have them in great variety and at alt prices. They are all well made and guaranteed perfect fitting, and are selling fast. Come and make your choice while stock is complete. PrsIs tJmbrellas These are articles which are always seasonable, and bargains in them are never out of order. Our's are first quality and . range • in price from 25c each up to $5.5o. We have just secured a large lot of Samples from the Old Country which we purchased one third less than regular price. You will save money by purchasing. your Parasel or Umbrella from us, We are having great success in our Millinery Department and are selling rafts -of goods but we are anxious to sell still more and are now offering special inducements in this line• By purchasing your Millinery from us you are sure of getting the most stylish goods at the lowest possible price. ;- IJRES GODS! �- In Light Summer Dress Fabrics we have the largest stock ever shown in Exeter, comprising Spot Muslins, Lawn ' Dimeties, Ducks Organdries, DeLaynes, Prints, Challies, &c. Wegwould call espec- ial attention to our b au:tiful Silver Silks, t't�ysar choice goods and going fast. R. Pickard ?Si Sori Direct Importers. The Presbytery of Huron met in Chicken pox and measles are preva• Clinton. Tnestlay. lent in town. In Kippen 1 t tatoes are g iven `away, , The anutiill tneeti.nn of the •Exeter y are so plentiful. good second liandwheel for sale, cheap at Greive's, the tailor. re. Jenne Parrott„ of Stanley, died at her home on April 30th. 68 years of age. Henry Baker. of Goderich town- ship, a, mare v has t c which dropped twin foals the other day. , y. tt Thos. Roe, of Saafarth and Miss N. Howell, of Detroit were married at Blyth last week. Sall [odes will be lied in Town Hall Attie 1St. Watch for announcement of social and sale of work, under auspices of Ladies' Aid of Cavan church. Rev. R. J. Garbutt, of Ingersoll, preached educational sermons in James st. church, Sunday last. A true hill for manslaughter has been returned against the Wingbam teeaps at the assizes in Goderich this week. No bass sof ppan be caught between themeetinMcDonell Bros., of Hensall at a Junela pbotbdaysinclusive,ril and the lath day of Brussels,obf ought he therstock of ffurni- ture, undertaking, hearse, &e., at 55c. Hugh Rutherford, sr.' of St. Helens, on the dollar. died on Tuesday last, He was 76•years of age, and a native of Perthshire, Scotland. Wood Bros. and T. Ballantyne shipped 4 car loii.ds of cattle to the old country last week, -and W. Pridham a large unmber on Monday. , The genuine TONKA. Smoking Mix- ture is delightfully cool and fragrant. Try a, 10 cent package. Sold by F. J. KNIGHT and F.alcarnR BRos. Mr, Louis Miller has purchased from the Canada Company 50 acres of lot 7, on the 2nd concession, Logan, and has erected a, new house on it - John Fried, son of N. Fried, Parkhill, who left recently for Hamburg, Ger- Huron Provost Watkins, Principal of many, will go into business with his (Huron College., London, will preach in brother W. E. Fried, who has been Trivitt Memorial church, both morning there for some time. and evening, on Sunday, May 17th.. .Au infant son of Jas. Campbell, of H al y Communion after morning ser - The County Council Act is now in force, and the commissioners will begin- work dividing the counties on the 15th of May. The Province has set apart $4,000 for this work. Rev. E. Medd, Ph. B., (a Hullett boy) has been invited to remain the third year at Rathven; also Rev. W. McDonagh has been invited to return for another year at Kingsville. At the time of writing, plums, cherries, pears, apples, currants and gooseberries are crowded on tree and bush, and if there is no set back, 1896 will be a record year for fruit. Lucknow, fell into an open cistern vice. the other day, and only for the timely A little son of Wallace Greuache, of arrival of Mrs. Campbell, who. heard Lucknow, the other day drank from a the child's cries, the little fellow would • bottle a large quantity of iodine, and have been drowned. 1 for a time the child's life was despair- SVhihe Donald McInnis, of Thames I ed of. The timely arrival of the road, was harrowing in a field the ;docto•r, however, and by the prompt other day the horses ran away, and 1 a- -little fellow snnlication of he fe e wassavedsaved, but the harrow1s striking 1tlr. McInnis his mouth and throat are badly burn - cut a sleep ani severe gash in his: leg. I ed. . It rel aired several stitches to close the t . wound. . The Junior 0 worth tw Lea% n . Bp e of Main st. church gave an "at home' Tuesday evening, which proved. successful. The attendance was large, and programme varied and interesting. The proceeds which was $10 will be applied to the Sunday School organ fund. The blacksmith shop at Staffs, oc- cupied by Hugh Cameron, was des- 'troyed'by fire Thursday morning last. There was no insurance. The fire was the work of an incendiary, The shop had been built last summer and con- tained the various departments. It will be rebuilt. .1 ;While the Huron and. Bruce train, leaving London at 8:05 Monday morn- ing,. was moving along at a moderate,. rage of speed between Ilderton and Denfield, the engineer noticed a horse standing on the track, and repeatedly blew the whistle, but was unsuccessful in scaring the animal. The engine struck the beast, and it rolled into, the ditch apparently dead, and as the train passed ed . away' th � •L p V , ssen ers l ' witnessed a pathetic scene.. A. foal I came bounding along the 'road, and when beside its mother vainlytried to ; attract the attention, and when last seen stood a good chauce of sharing its parent's fate. It was 'standingin Mr. 0. W. Potter, of Porter's Hill, met with a very painful accident while shoeinga horse. The : horse be- came unmanageable, and stepping on Mr. Potter's foot split one toe, which will lay hint off work for some time the center of the track. J. Q Clarke Full supply of Summer Dress Go o d s, Prints, Law Cordettesu '[ -. lies,&c. Come and inspect. s • pe t. J. P. Clarke. GLal�f'fii ERE YOU LEAP ! ):.it? • •,--*dir' • Look Around You and compare Prices caw We are willing to stand the test of the most rigid inspection. If our goods are not all we claim of them, then don't buy. We make no false statement, neither do we sell goods be- low cost, nor draw a ---` Sing®&ked Herring across the track to catch trade. Our goods can always be found as advertised. We have no desire to fool with the people, life is too short to trifle with the truth. if you want just what you require at just the right price or lower, please see us first, We are here to stay. CARLING BROS. --� OF THE TOW' In order to be abreast of the times my son, Mr. S. Fitton has just completed a course at THE ONTARIO OPTICAL 1NSTI TUTE, TORONTO, and is now prepared to fit spt-etacles on thoroughly scientific prin- ciples. Persons who find it c::ifficult to obtain spectacles to suit them are especially requested to give us a call. Satisfaction Guar.aa-it-teed° TM We are also abreast of the times in our stock of WATCHES, CLac1Cs, JEWEL> P>iand Sil.V::it-PLATED WARE. Solid Gold Wed- ding Rings cheaper than ever. Fine Watch repairing a specialty. 'F., ‘,1P1'1"irON LOO icyIs at opular Prices Diffe gent Flakes at prices ham 55 Up. 8`° Fully guaranteed for g896! Also a fnIl line of Baby t;arriages in a few days. PERKINS & MARTIN Over500hogs are shipped froinExeter AV eekl y The thermometer registered 45% in the shade Saturday and Sunday. J. W. Broderick recently purchased bankrupt stocks in Galt and Burling- ton. Ira Lewis, County Crown Attorney at Goderich has recovered from his recent severe illness. Jas. Snell is building a. new wire fence around his premises opposite Main street church. The sale of Rev. Hunt's furniture and effects on Saturday last was large- ly attended, and everything sold well. ' A Iawn has been Evade around the Main street Methodist church. The grounds have been seeded clown with white clover. A petition is being circulated asking the council to prohibit cows running at large in the village between th hours of 7 p. m. and 7 a.. m. J. A. Stewart is erecting a pipe fence around bis residential premises, while R. E. Pickard and R. Hicks are building fancy iron fences. he Pomeroy stock at Fullerton was sold on Monday to a firm in Toronto at 41 cents on the dollar. The stock amounted to $1,800. The grass was never known to be longer at this,seasson of the year, and when the cattle areliberated on Friday, they will enjoy excellent pasturage for some time. Messrs. B. V. Elliot and N. D. Hurdon, as delegates from the Trivitt Memorial church, visited London Saturday to interview the Bishop of Huron regarding a rector. Several name s were submitted. A PROMINENT LONDONER. LONDON, ONE. Chase's Ointment is an iuyaluable remedy for Itching Piles and in my own ease I would pay $50 per box for it if it could not be otherwise had. JonN Psnnxeortre, 160 sydcnham St. Davi Mat Yo Chew. Is free from injurlous coloring. The more you use of IV tho better you like it. - THC 060. E. TUCKCTT A BONS CO., LT■, H*M,LTOY. ONT. L„ 9 hnstns1 NEW Bicycle Stockings, Sweaters, Ties. Collars, Shirts from 20 cts to $7,25. A line of White Laun- dered Shirts, 5oc, are great value. We have added this week full range of the famous bran EBONY DYE, fast black Hose. Every pair guaranteed. If you would stretch a dollar as long as a dollar and a half, buy some of our Boys' Suits $7.00 and upwards Youths' Suits, $2.5o, $3 and $3.5o. Men's Suits, $3.50, $4.5o, $6.5o and $ 8,00. THE GREATEST • VALUE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. Wall Papers in the newest designs, from 3 34 c per roll up to 25c: Our Grocery stock Will alw,aysbe found.` fresh and up to the mark in quality -and. price. G. G. JOHNSTON. sea