Exeter Times, 1896-9-17, Page 8E BIG GfiSfl STOR
•
Cash or Produce...,.--
,,.,,,aOne Price Only.
We are ready with our new
fall stock of
New Dress Goods,
New Coats and Jackets,
New Fall Millinery.
All open and ready for you.
Our new fall stock is lovely.
Cone and inspect all the new
things.
J. A. STEWARL
12 WVEET,
VETBRINERY SURGEON..
Is prep wet to Ai any kind; of bir1 stunt
Ate taxidermist work at any time,
I
\.„ z< ItA\CE.
EN1318T ELLIOT,
Agent for the wase aux AS:aLIcANCE COM-
PANY, of Toronto; alta* for the l'uci,xix FIRE,
INSURANCE COMPANY.. of London. Inch td :
the .c1LLIANCIt 1N:iLt1tANe'i COMPANY,. of Fn;
and.,
A. 0. F.
court Price of
Enron, No. 780$.
MectsinW ood's
Hall tinct and. 4th
Friday in each
month. 'visiting;
brethren are cor-
dially invited to
attend.
T),tNna. Woo),
C. 12. ; Gx:o.
fa nn -
'WANTED, --- 260 cords soft wood
wanted at the Electric power house.
J. N. I Tow ARn.
additional Locals on 1st page.
Merchants are advertising fall goods.
Soon be time for millinery openings.
i
is aboutshed
Fall wheatseeding 1
fi 1 t
Wm. Chowan, of Eliutville has rent-
ed a farm in Blaushard.
Local merchants are brightening
shop windows for Fair time.
Tux Timis wedding stationery is
very handsome and cheap too.
The Leamington Electric Co, have
decided to run the light all night.
Sneak thieves are operating at the
y Western Fair. Be on your guard.
Our sports were out Tuesday after
! 31r Partridge, the season opening on
thin -day.
FLANNx LF.TTEs.-30O yards of flan-
nelettes at 7c per yd, former prices 10c
The League of Main st. Methodist
Rourroomis.church will hold a concert on Tuesday
, t evening nett. Admission 10 cents.
at J. P. C'larke's.
The next meeting of the rural -de -
Croquet, Base Ball
Lawn Tennis,
Hammocks.
l -la
J. Gil
19
BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC.,
The Mart Exeter.
1. ------at
11
t of t¢Od
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1800.
Oyster -r -r -r -s ar-r-r-e r-r-r-r-ipe.
Mr. Isiah Tetreau, of the B. Line;
Stephen, is confined to the house. He
underwent a serious surgical operation
recently.
We can show the best' value in
Tweeds at 40e, 50e and 65c von have
wiled in Exeter. For proof call anc1
ask to see theca at J. P. Clarke's.
E. J. Spackman & Co.,�respectfully
invite every lady to their opening of
Fall Millinery on Saturday Sept. 19th
and following days—fair days. ....-
The trusses of S. S. No. 5, Usborne,
,Have engaged P. Gowan for another
year. Mr. Gowan has proved himself
an efficient teacher, and the trustees
are to be complimented on being able
to retain one so popular.
The Harvest Home Dinner of the
Sunshine appointment (Elimville cir-
cuit) on nhe 2U1.1 inst., promises to be
the event of the season. On- Sunday,
Sept. 20th, sermons will be preached
by Rev. Kerr, of Hensall, morning
and evening.
;It is stated that a Registrar will be
appointed f i- , Huron County this
week. Itis i.: ;'h time some one was
appointed to 1'ae office and get the
agony to the., ;:zany applicants over.
Robert Gib;oe M. P. • P. for East
Hilton, as w , long ago prophesied, is
likely to get the office.
Messrs W. Bawd.en, reeve and T. B.
Gnarling, deputy -reeve left yesterday
for Goderich as representatives before
the commissioners appointed to divide
the county at their session in Gode-
rich, commencing on the 16th; all the
expenses of witnesses will be borne by
the county.
While visiting in the northern part
of the county this week, Chas. Abbott
met withserious a s ons accident. He was
ridinga bike and when coasting, the
wheeran into a large hole, throwing
the rider to the groundwitk such force
as to,peel the skin .off his face. He
was otherwise injured.
!nasal chapter of Huron will he held
l in Exeter, at the call of the rural dean.
14 lissHornannouncesherfall millinery
' opening for Saturday next, Sept. 19th.
1 The lateststyles. Every lady cordially
' invited.
The teas;her, scholars and friends
of S. S. o. 3, T sborne, will picnic in
Thos. MlcOurdy's groye, on Friday
I8th inst.
Yelland, ,1 ofo
Rev. 3 e l,tn Crediton, n will
occur; -James street pulpit next day—morningS.an-
• uand evening, in the
a sense of Dr. Willoughby. .
Remember every lady is invited to
•attend E. J. Spackman & Co's, grand
millinery opening on Sept. Nth and
oIlowing days—fair days. •
Ladies' kid gloves, comprising dif-
ferent colors, and formerly sold for $1
• and $1.10, will be sold without reserve
for 50e a pair cash itt J. P. ('larke's.
• The fifteen cases ofdiphtheria on the
B. line, Stephen, have recovered.
Thorough disinfection and house
cleaning are now the order of the
day.
Maud, th
e 5 -year-old daughter of
Mr. We11 Johns, while playing around
where some carpenters were at work,
on Friday, fell off a truss and broke
her left arm.
The Telxnan Concert Co. will give a
concert in the Opera horse, Exeter, on
the second night of the. fair. They
are a firstclass company anddeserving
of patronage. .
THE TIMES is not in a position'' to
grant marriage licenses, but we are in
a posssition to do almost everything
the .b
except procure ride and tie the
sacred knot. You will realize this on
examination of our beautiful wedding
tationery.
Manitoba correspondent writes:
y.y. W.11. Butt, of Centralia, spent
l t Sunday evening in Winnipeg.
He is oa a ' tour through the
Rockies. but will spend a week with
his sister, Mrs. Jas, (terrali, of Pilot
Mound, before making the trip.
The Ontario Government game
wardens intend to inake special efforts
to enforce the law against indiscrimin-
ate slaughter of deer this fall. The
slaughter last fall was wanton and
reckless, and the Attorney -General's
Department is to be consulted to de-
vise means to prevent a repetition of
this sort of thing again.
The°ladies are in a great state of
satisfaction because their last winter's
coats can be made thoroughly up to
date at a trifling cost or no cost at
all. A little pinching of the sleeves
up to where the shoulder puffs obtain,I.'
and there yon are. It is not often that
fashion is so kind to the dear ores. -
tures.
Word was ieceived here by tele-
graph Tuesday, of the death in
Manitoba of. Hugh Brown, of Exeter
north. Mr. Brown had gone west on
the Farm Laborers' excursion and in-
tended returning at the close of the
harvest season. No intelligence has.
been received as to cause of death, but.
it. is likely inflammation of some sort
carried him off. ; He was "a strong,
healthy man, in the prime of life, and
his sudden demise is a surprise to al
and has cast . a gloom over the com-
munity. He leaves a wife and grown
up family to survive him.
LEX.' a.` EB 'TIMES
MILLINERY OPENING: The Missed
Morgan take pleas'tire in inviting the
ladies of Exeter and vicinity to their
millinery "opening on Saturday, Sept.
19th. The latest in shapes and trim-
mings.
AXES ST. CIIIISCI.i.--The auntie,
Harvest Home services will be con-
ducted on Sunday, 27th inst , y Rev.
Dr. Willoughby. The r't,:.url festival
will be held on "annuity 28th. Tea
served from 6 tt, l; p. rat. Tickets 25
cents and 15 cents. Rev.Josepli Edge,
of Goderich, a very successfulxninister,
will deliver his lecture on "Take
hone thingsyou borrow." This lec-
ture is very highly spoken of. The
choir will furnish special music. Mini-
sters of the town will be present.
HARD WINTER O011IING.. --"There is*
one satisfaction in this warm weather"
remarked an observing farmer, "and
that is, while we are having a remark-
ably hot summer, all the indications
point to a very severe winter. All the
•signspoint that way. The• chsetnut tree
is a very good prophesier of the winter
we are going to have. When the
burrs are very hard and large it is a
never -failing sign. They are very hard
and large just now. The ants are also
very busy laying plans for a, severe
winter, and constructing their winter
houses very deep down into the ground.
I take a great deal of stock in this
sign, for after a careful observation of
40 years they have never failed to in-
dicate the winter. Other signs may
fail, but the chestnut tree and the alts
are seldom if ever, wrong, and they
are unanima usfpr asevere wintser."
STAND xY Yoga OW7,1 TowN, --- We
may honestly differ in matters of
polities, religion and of medicine, but
there is no room for any difference of
opinion inbe matter of the plain duty
of every citizen to stand by home in-
stitutions. Patronize home industries,
sbould be the motto. Let everybody
y
with a dollar to spend remember every
cent spent at home helps to swell the
Dunne ofcuxrencyin the Weal channel
trade, and every interest in the town
incl every dweller in it is benefitted by
the hxtpetus.given to local trade by
plenty of money freely circulated.
One dollar in the course of aday pays
many dollars of debt, and every dollar
taken from the trade of your town and
spent to swell the currency of anotber
is a, direct ,to i �
a d reef blow home irate xe, t. The
seri i.
prosperity or i2 the
11 y c bound1 1
prosperity of all, and no individual can
escape his share of responsibility for
the result. To criticise the methods of
thotie who are trying to adyalxec' haute
interests is novas conductive to good as
to take off one's own coat and put a
shoulder to the wheel and all push to-
gether. Stand by home industries,
patronize haute merchants, and be
willing that all shall receive a fair
profit for their labor. Society is . a
partnership of interests hi which .all
are entitled to receive ashare of the
profits, and in advancing the common
welfare, tbeday laborer, and the inoney
lender are alike under obligations to
tea
theirshare theirability.
•
PEUsoNALS.—Mrs. John Tait, wife
of manager Tait of the C. P. R. Tele-
graph department, Winnipeg, and
children have left here for home after
a pleasant two months' visit to Mrs.
John Pringle, London, Mrs. W. J.
urriss, Chatham and Mrs. Ales,:
Exeter. -- Mr. Frank Hans, of
nicago, is visiting at his hone in
�lhin� tile.—Bliss McKay, of Aliso, Craig
is visiting her aunt Mrs. H. Smith,
"springhurst Farm" for a few days.—
Jas. Wanless, of Duluth, U. S. was the
guest of hiss L. Hardy for a fete days
last week.—Rev. Mr. -Martin returned
home last Thursday, after spending a
few • k holidaying, hexs looking
tw �iee s l
,
Y b
well after his rest. --Rev. and Mrs..
Fletcher have returned home from the
old country.—P. L. Bisbop, when
leaving 'England, requested that no
more letters be addressed tobun, as be
was about to leave on a tour of Ire-
land and Scotland 'before returning
home. He is expected in Exeter short-
ly. He reports his health materially
improved. Mrs. W. J. Verity and
family of Brantford, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickard.—S.
Williams, representing the well known
proprietary medicine firer of J. C
Ayer & Co., gave the TRIES a call this
week, and for the twenty-second time re-
newed their yearly advertising: con-
tract. .He reports the sale of Ayer's
inediciues as vastly on the increase.—
L. Hardy, has returned from his trip
to Manitoba. He reports harvest in
full swing and cropsgood in the prairie
province.—A. Handford and wife, of
Renfrew, are visiting Mr. Handforcl's
parents in town. If not too late we
might congratulate Mr. Handford on
his acquisition of a help-tx,ete, -in the
person of Miss Grace E. Young, of
Renfrew, the event taking place some
three. weeks ago.—JohnGrigg is visiting
his brother in Montreal.—Mrs. George
Archer and soon of Cobourg, are visit-
ing at her .father's, Thomas Clarke ;
also with her brother, J. P. Clarke.—
John Zinger, left for Toronto Tuesday,
where he has taken assituatiou hi a
large drug store. --The Misses Walper,
of Berlin, called on friends in town
Monday. They returned Tuesday to
their home, via Goderich and Clinton.
—John Reddy has returned home to
Brandon.—Miss :Marion Elliot, of To-
ronto, is visiting under the parental
roof.—The Misses Vincent are visiting
friends in Otterville.—Robert Rowe
and wife are visiting their daughter in
Faville,- Mich. --Mrs. W. H. 11Ioncur
and son are visiting friends in St.
Thomas.—Adam Lang, of Winnipeg, a
student for the Presbyterian mini-
stry, is visiting his brother, R, S. Lang.
town. Miss Libbie Eacrett has secur-
ed it 'an good situation as milliner in
Watford.—Miss Rosie Harton visited
friends in Stratford the past• week.—
Mr. Baldwin; of .Seaforth and Miss
Sheffer,: of Hensall; called on Miss
Smith last Sunday.—Judge Masson, of
Goderich, was - town yesterday. He
was holdingCourt of Revision: in Crean
ton.—Mrs.Loeke and family- have re-
turned home from Sarnia.—Mrs: Geo:
Manson has returned from a visit with
her parents.—W. E: Browning- and
Chas. Percy wheeled to Toronto and;
aback 'nee Friday.:
The Misses Morgan, of Peterboro,
have p rchased the millinery business
in Exeter,Iranyears conducted
by Mrs. for Spicer, and ill continue in
the old premises.
'or want of space we have been
forced to curtail what correspon-
dence we have not left out.
r .Ge✓=...a;:,,th4i.�fs.{i' ,t~.�. _ 1!ri.be'[_ �.1•��3
PIGKED
BRCs.
CARLING
0
Exeter's Largest DeaxerSe
NEW
- VVCOODS
Our Fall and Winter Stock is now complete, we have bought
this Season in nearly every case direct from the Manufacturers for
Spot Cash. This means, that by purchasing from us you save
the Wholesalers, or Middlemen's profits' and getithe benefit of ouritak-
ing the cash discounts. Our Seasons Stock is the finest we' have
ever shown.
New Fall arc Wiilter Ja6Kets..
This Seasons Stock contains a full assortment of all kinds of
fashionable garments f.'r Ladies' and Children' wear including the
celebrated kIeptonette water proof goods for which we are solo agents
for Exeter.
Ladies' New Jackets, Coat Shapes, Large Buttons
" Heavy weight Freize, Bl'k and co'ld., large buttons
zt Boncle Cloth, Franklin, four large pearl buttons
" Curl Cloth, new front, four large pearl buttons 10,00
Childrens' Coats in great variety of prices.
See our Eider down Jackets for infants, simply beautiful.
$4.00
7.75
7.25
Ladies' fine Vests
" " Drawers
" special Vests
Underwear.
5o cents Mens' Shirts and Drawers,
o all wove 50 cents
5 Mets' Shirts and Drawers.
$i.00 special 75 "
Flannelette
J ..
Trouble among the Canadian Manufacturers enables us to offer
surprising reductions. In order to kill a new industry y the other makers
have cut prices below the cost of manufacturing. We are offering
Regular Ioc, 32 inch wide flannelette, 15 yards for $I
" I2 x4,c 32 inch wide English Flannelette Io yds for i
" Sc Canadian flannelettes 17 yds for I
Beautiful English twilled flannelette 12%c per yard
Eider finish English flannelette, very soft, 15 " `z
Opera Shades with dots, just the thing for chil;lrens' wear,
very special
10c
Shaker Hanel 72 inch wF t for Sheets. Ask
to .see it.
ESS GOODS
We have rnade preparations for a great Dress Goods trade tl
Season and have assembled together in our Dress Good de art
m
the finest collection of Dress fashions ever brought into Exe
Boncle clothes, Rough and Smooth Serges, Cords and Tweed
fects will lead this season; and it will do you good to see our assort
bought from the manufacturers in Europe for spot cash, and the
atterns are exclusive. We shall be pleased to show you our
Good stock whether you .wish to purchase or not.
is
nt
r,
ef-
ent
at -
es,
Sinial BaruaNNS alt D8oartuirits oil Fair D
ij
SIE Y
Just one word, eve have purchased a big lot of Hosiery y off
regular price. You can save good money by purchasing your Hoisery
tram us.
illincr
Ships from across the sea have brought in our first lot of New
Millinery, consisting of Sailor and Walking hats, Feathers and Flow-
ers. Its extremely difficult to di`scribe satisfactorily in print such
a beautiful line of goods as we are showing. No house in Exeter
can show the assortment of Millinery that we constantly present to
our trade. Trimmed hats, shapes, trimming all that is the latest and
most becoming. A visit to this department will repay you, for you
can rely �n seeing the latest styles.
Our Millinery and Mantle rooms will be formally opened on
Saturday 19th inst.
GROCERIES.;
Good Broom I.; •.
12 lbs rolled oats n:�
Large box yeast cakes 5
N. P. soap per bar 12
3 cakes Helietrope soap 35
31b box sodas 18
Ask to see our new baking powder,
with prizes, they beat the world.
Ordered and ret dy to wear clothing
is a strong 'feature with us. We buy
direct from the manufacturers forsp of
cash, our customers get the benefit,
Leavey our order with us for that fall
suit andverc o
0 oat..
Pickard
Direct h-nporters.
Laurier's Cabinet>
Interests the politicians and makes heart-burnings
amongst the disappointed ones, but the question is not
half as important to you as the more
----""W-PERSONAL ONE
Of where you can procure the best goods for the least
possible price. This hot weather we have been a little
quiet in the advertising line, but wish you to know
that
We Are in th
As the saying is, and we are prepared to give you good goods
at right prices in all lines.
4.n ARLI G O S,
DIRECT EXPORTERS.
Highest prices paid for Produce.
A MESSAGE TO MEN.
PROVIDING THAT TRUE HONESTY AND
TRIIE PHILANTROPT STILL EXIST.
If any man. who is weak, nervous
.and debilitated, or who is suffering
from any of the various troubles re-
sulting from youthful - folly, excesses
or overwork, will take heart and write
to inc 1 will send him confidently and
free of charge the plan purchased by
which I was completely restored to
.perfect health and manhood, :.iter
years of suffering from Nervous De-
bility, Loss of Vigor and GI genic
Weakness.
I have nothing to sell and therefore
want no money, but aslknow tl:roc
my own experience how to svz!llsine
ize with such sufferers Tamg ,zz t„ i,e
able to assist any fellow-beicig to •t
eure. I am well aware of the preval-
ence of quackery, for I myself was de-
ceived and imposed upon until 1 near-
ly lost faith in mankind, but I rejoice
to say that lam nowperfectlywell and
hippy once more and am desirou
therefore to make this certain fra0 s
of care known to all. If you 111
write to lne von can rely upon .ging
cured and the proud satisfaction of
having been of great service to o:te in
need will be sufficient reward for tray
trouble. Absolute iverecy a,snred.
Send 5 c. silver to co}!r postage • and
address, Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North
Rockwood Mich.
Pan:Tun ACCIDENT.—Homer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buswell, Eden,
Usborue, met with a painful accident
1.Vednosday morning. During one of
the gamneS in which he was participat-
ing he fell to the ground and. one of
his playmates fell on top of hint, re-
sulting in breaking his collar bone.
Tie. G. N. NV. +'xx1HITiON—Don't
fail to visit G..derich during fall
fair•.next week. Thept•o gram includes
the presence of Lord and Lady Aber-
deen, who will be received jointly by
the: Directors and Town Clolmc:il, with
a, military escort and a band; a
chorus itannnotle ch
o s)'
if _„t
0 school children
in ii sacred pro un of national and
patriotic songs; i:nd a ve lie recep-
tion by their xce hexes •n ad-
dresses wil e re ntett' chi ding one
to Ladyc AlA en ro fish cc izensof
the riding. m sp ing ents will be
at least equal to last ye ', which is say-
ing a good de , e entries for live
stook and 1 •ui wil unexe d. The
sawing match untested.
11n electricaldi . a ng the mar-
vels and cony .lei . e ctricpower•,
will be a f ature. The pi;ultry house
and other buildingshave bt'nnenlarged
and improved, and the dining ball and
arrangements for refreshments will be
as complete as in a first class hotel.
This is the popular fair for the Huron
district, and you cant afford totniss i
Fare and one-third tickets on the G. .
., from 22nd, good toreturn on 25th.
cl single fare on 23rd, good to return
91th. Special trains out each even-
ing 6 p. in.
S. Copp has sold his property 011
Xing St. Clinton, to 1,cLeod, of
Brueefield, for the sum of 1137x,,`'• Mr
Copp purposes moving to St. Thor,'. as,
Oak., where other members of the
family reside.
The Assize Court, at Goderich, be.
fore Mr. justice Robinson,
was oc-
cupied two days of this week in trying
Mrs. Annie DeLion, of Hensall, charg-
ed with perjury. She swore to an in-
junction, charging bailiff Gill ofExeteu-
with having stolen a pian o,
whereas he to purported to take it
under a warrant of authority. The
case is of considerable local interest
The jury disagrees}. where upon the
Judge traversed the case till the next
assizes, placingthe boil at $1,000.
f
1 . "
0o glia . SAMPLES GIVEN A A
w i: IN'
• 11TMONTIII.
noy Liver Pills aro the only kid
•�' own with sutfeicntmerit to uaratt
�oprietora in giving away hundredso
ds of samples free. Ask your druggist
snails if your ]ctdnovorliver is deranged.
CALL AT THE
Curtis ; e • ss and. bride (nee Miss
Lucinda Lamport) returned home
froni London last evening, where the
nuptial knot was tied.
Felt hats just taken into stock, new
Fedoras and Christystitfs,.latest.styles ;
also four in hand and knot scarfs. A
large collection as well as the latest in
Gent's Collars at J. P. Clarke.
J. P. CLARKE
Having just returned from " in-
specting the finest Dress Goods'
Exhibition 'in the market, with the
view of purchasing the latest
novelties and. most fashionable
fabrics for fall and winter wear,
we are honestly prepared to say
that we have never in our busi-
ness career been in such a posi-
tion to say that
Nees audPatterne have
never been Sues •
-
sed in Exeter.
We have, made a large select-
ion, all this season's goods, pur-
chased from different firms and
so that we -can offer them at the
wholesalep rices and will do' so.
The varieties are large so that
space will not admit to name
them. We ask an early call and
'will gladly place thembefore the
customer.
N BUTCHER SHOP
And get some PURE LARD, now
cured BREAKFAST BACON
SAUSAGE„ ROLLS and
TRIPE for Saturday
next.
-49"—Beef, Lamb, Pole-lr
And all kinds of Fresh and Salt
Meat on hand, SAUSAGE
and BOLOGNA.
Leave Your Order
Early for CHICKENS and
DUCKS for Fair week.
®roc Door Sosith of Central
Hotel.
L. DAY.
Pe Clarke. i
9 S
T is is the season of the
yea when goods must be
sac ficed in prices. We are
not ble, neither are we willing
to , arry over large amounts
of 'iunmer goods as our space
i incited and new fall goods
are beginning to arrive.
New . Cottonades,
New Overalls,
New Smocks,
New Shfrtin s,
New Ticking's,
New Flannlettes
and various other things are
now arriving. Spring and
,Summer goods must disappear
even at reduced prices. Pays
us better to let them go- at
cost prices, or a little less. If
you want a bargain now is
()Sur chalice.
NO11GE
We have a large stock of
boys and youths clothing
bot
at a snap. Will be sold cheap.
Boys who are earning money
in the flax field will be liberal-
ly treated.
G. G: JOHNSTON
5