HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-7-7, Page 85'.
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'1'lie•Big Cash..8.tOr0..•
.
Cash or Produce, Only ,One Price.
•
R TIES.
Farmers say that wheat is rustin g,.
J. Ready, St, Marys;, wasin town on
Tuesday.
The cherry crop is heavy in this
section, this year.
Miss •,poan, of Zurich, is 'visiting
friends in the village,
T. J. Lockhart intends spending his
vacation in Kingston..
The volunteers returned home from
London on Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson and family are.
visiting friends: in Fingal.
Mrs. Surridge, of Chicago, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. R. Pickard.
R. O'Neil, of Lucan, is the .guest of
his son, B. S. O'Neil, town.
Mrs. A.. Hastings is improving in
health, and is able to sit up,
Miss Urquhart has returned to her
homein Oshawa for holidays,.
The date has not 'yet been fixed for
the taking of the plebiscite vote.
Some of the newspaper puns on the
war would make a sick Man -ill -a.
Miss Aggie Gleed, of South London,
is on a two months' visit to friends in
Exeter.
Frank Ross is in Niagara, Nvhere he
will spend a month with his grand-
father.
Melvin Martin has gone to Toronto,
where he is engaged in the Education
Department.
Miss Hyndman left Wednesday for
Goderich, where she will visit friends
and relatives.
Garfield Sheere spent the latter part
of last week visiting relatives and
friends in London..
Mrs. Bawden, of Exeter, is the guest
of her sons, Peter and John Bawden.
—Ridgetown Standard.
James Miller was taken suddenly
ill on Friday and is confined to his bed.
He was quite bad Sunday.
Miss McDonald, daughter of Dr.
McDonald, Wingham, has been visit-
ing Mrs. .I. P. Ross this week.
E. Christie is one of the busiest men
in town. He runs the postoffice,keeps
a livery stable and works a farm.
John Dauncey has rented the store
adjoining the post oMce and will opeu
a grocery, flour, feed and seed store.
The members of the Royal Templars
of Exeter picniced at Grand Bend.
yesterday, and report a pleasant day.
Rev. B. Clement, of Clinton, was
called to Burford, on Monday, owing
to the serious illness of his only
sister.
Mrs.(Dr. )Irving and daughter Katie,
of St. Marys, are rusticating this week
at her brother's, Rev. Mir. Fletcher,
Thames Road.
Ladies ! Hem's Your Chance
eYour choice of any Muslin, Print or Organdy
Shirt Waist in THE BIG CASH STORE
for 65 cents. First come, first pick. Hundreds of choice
Waists to select from, the regular value of these Waists has
been 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.25. Come quick
if you want a . real genuine bargain in a new
stylish Shirt Waist. Remember you. take your
choice of the whole lot for only.... ,
e
J. A. STEWART
Store closes 6,30 except Wednesdays and Saturdays.
ate eye ere epees tter rgee ge ATA �1iiTT PA 4 4 fr►�srLAiit* i:�ir 4, ►P..i.1iAi,i1i
♦I� ati i�� r1.a� lee �ti eh •A a� rti ft iv��10ti iso./i` ii h 1D qs
INSURANCE.
' {"t:KNES'I' ELLIOT,
4
Agent or the WE$PinN ASSURANCE COM-
PANY,
OM,P ANY, of Toronto ; piso for the Paw= FIRE
merits erect Co .n T, of London, England;
the Ars,rANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng
and.
Ma I
t* -
WE
OFFER
SPECIAL
NDUCEMEi`1TS
For Marriage ' ; yse '9
Wecldiiig R1rigs
Waitciec ee!ocks
Jewelry
Spec tee cos Etc
CALL ON4dib
R HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Wheat is ripening fast.
The Dominion is 31 years old.
00 S The grain fields are turning color.
Growing crops are making a record.
1,1•••••••••••••• These are the longest days of the
Lead Pencils,
Rubber Erasers,
Pens, and
Pen Holders,
Ink Blotters,.
Ruled;: Plain
Foolscap,
Slates & Pencils,
Scribbling books
Drawing Books
Tablets,
Rulers, .a tc.
J. G fl' `U U T 3EMFTER
THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1898.
LOCAL HAPPENIt7C3'€.lTS
year.
Miss Lille Johns is visitingfriends in
Parkhill.
Miss Jennie Gould is visiting friends
in Stratford.
There is a general advance in the
price of thread.
The recent rains have retarded hay-
ing operations.
Miss Mabel Walters is visitin•
riends in London.
Pure Paris Green and. Insect Powde
at 0. Lutz's drug store. ,
-, The public schools are closed for the
long mid-sumnierholidays.
Cider wiil be contraband after
the plebiscite carries next fall.
A peat fuel company is being formed
to work the big Ellice swamp.
Fred Rollins, of Detroit, visited his
father, A. J. Rollins, this week.
Mrs. T. D. Stanley and son, Douglas,
of St. Marys, visited friends in Exeter
last week.
Miss Maud. Christie has returned
home from a visit among friends in
Toronto.
The milliners have quit work for the
season, and returned to their respec-
tive homes.
Only one out of every. thousand
married couples live to celebrate their
golden wedding.
Miss Addie Holland has returned
home from a. yisit with friends in God-
ericb and Hensall.
a J. E. McDonell, of Hensall, left on
Additional locals ou 1st page. raoniay for Nashville, Tenn., for the
The Epworth League convention benefit of his health.
next year will be held -at Exeter on There will be a meeting of the nietn-
June 20 and 21. hers of the turf club this week to finish
the business of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McFaul and Mr.
J. McTavish, of Seaforth, visited at
Wm. Grigg's on July 1st.
It is many yeas s—in fact no one can
remember when the harvest comtnenc-
Mrs. Jno. Abell, of Seaforth, is, we ed as early as it has this year.
are sorry to learn, suffering from a Thos. Simple, of Elimville, left us a
severe .attack of erysipelas.
Wilbert Lambrooke, son of Joseph
Lambrooke, of Chatham, accompanied
by John Kerr, wheeled. to Exeter this
week on a tandem, and visited at H.
home last week to visit his parents.
Lambrooke's.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, of Port Hope,
spent the holidays with Mrs. iooper's
sister, Mrs. WM. Grigg.
Fred Hess. sr., of Zurich, clerk of
Hay township, favored THE TIMES
with a call on Tuesday.
sample of newpotatoes on July 1st,
which are as large as goose eggs.
John 14lallott, who has been living
in St. Paul for the past year, returned.
The many friends of N. J. Clarke, of
First July was spent quietly in town, California, will be pleased to learn that
the majority of citizens going else-
he is mending raPidI ,and his ultimate,
recovery is assured.
Haying is progressing nicely, and
while the crop is not so heavy as in
some former years, it is notiodged and
where to spend the day,some to the
Bend, while others attended the straw-
berry festivals ab Centralia and Elim:
vide.
Why do not the path -masters, who therefore much easier to handle.
have the oversight of our highways,
see that those thistles and other Robt. Garner, of London, and Will
noxious weeds, which are a terror to Lyon, of Toronto, both former resi-
all good farmers, are cut before they dents of Exeter, spent the latter part
go to seed?
The new postmaster,'EdwardChristie,
was installed into bis new office on
of last week renewing acquaintance in
town.
Binder twine has gone up 5c. 'Farm -
Thursday Last by the post office eel ers who have bought are lucky. The
sector. Mr, Christie is havingseveral prices now range from 10c to 131ic
cyan es made in the officeamongrewith the probability of le rinse this
is which theintroduction of more lightt week. .
into the waiting room. Dr. S. Kirk, Chumah, Man., who
Ratev. Wrza, McDonagh will deliver a
has just completed his course in the
special sermon to the Oranrzennen in Medical College, returned to that place
Main street cburch next Sunday morn- on Monday last and is now looking for
ing ,' at •11 o'clock; Visiting Orangemen a place to locate.
are invited to meet with the Exeter W. Hackney, of Usborne, near Far -
lodge
passed i l,• .a i i
in their lodge room, and accom- q,ullar,lias pa,.. ,d his fres ,en, in rest on
pirnthein to the church, before the College of Physicians and
On Friday evening h G Kemp, o£ Surgeons, Ontario, and is now a full -
k accom aniedb o fledged doctor. II. P. floss, of Exeter,
thelvLolson s Ban p ytw
young ladies of Exeter, drove to Sea- has passed the primary examination
you g
forth, and took in the Cantata Esther.
While returning' in the inky darkness,
the horse left the road and went into
the ditch opposite the recreation
grounds. Fortunately the occupants
of the rig escaped uninjured, but
on chin g , the horn; acid ri on the
before the same body..
A huge dazzling meteor shot across
the eastern sky on Tuesdsiy evening.,
which illuminated the heavens and
caused citizens to gaze and marvel.
The brilliant visitor travelled at a rap-
id rate, though much slower than th e
"shooting" „ , ,
sl ootin stat and left a
average i
be,
were f t g to
roan the slia;;"ts w o indg
broken. The unfortunate' trio were ' milkyglowin its wake to mark its brief
forced to return to Seaforth, and wait career across the heavens, It appear -
till morning �, when new shaftswere ed to observers to be the size of a foot=
`- wined and they proceeded home.-- ball andcrossed from the east towards
41 Sun. the northwest.
Mrs. T. H. McCallum and daughter,
Edna, have gone to visit in Barrie and
other - places. They will be absent
about a month.
Miss Robertson has returbed to her
home in Goderich, ' and Mis May to
Mitchell. They are both of the public
.school teaching staff.
Dr. Amos continues i11 at the home
of his parents in McGillivray, where he
and Mrs. Amos had gone to spend a
few weeks' visit.
The Senior and Junior Epworth
League societies of Main st. Metb.odist
Church, will hold a garden party' on
the public School grounds shortly.
I. R. Carling has returned from To-
ronto. He has been admitted to the
bar, and is now licensed to hang out
his shingle as barrister and solicitor.
P. W. Quinn, of Detroit, Mich., has
taken a position in the Molsons Bank,
here as junior clerk, while A.Kemp has
been advanced to that of ledger keeper.
The village council will have their
annual outing tomorrow, when they
will take a trip around town to ascer-
tain where street repairs are necessary
to be done.
The store vacated by J. A..
Straith & Co., is not to be idle long,
as already there are three applicants
for it. The object of each is to start a -
general store.
The Exeter L. 0. L. will celebrate
Julyl2th in Hensall, notwithstanding
the rumor to the contrary. The mo-
tion to this effect was carried more
than a month ago.
John Mitchell has purchased ten
acres of land from Wm. Bawden, near
the G. T. R. station, paying therefor
$45 per acre. Samuel Bradt also pur-
chased five acres at same price.
While crossing the track during the.
progress of the Lucan races ou the 1st
inst..Charles Stanley, of that place,
was kicked by the racing mare Miss
Delmarch, and had his arrn broken..
A in McGillivray last week ad-
vertised some lost sheep in TELE TIKES,
and after the first issue, found them
in Usborne township. It pays to ad-
vertise in a widely circulated paper,
J. A. Straith has moved the John-
ston stock to Harrow, where Mr.Man-
ning will conducta general store busi-
ness on his own account. The store
occupied by Mr. Straith is now Va-
cant.
Narcisse ?vL Cantin,the proprietor of
the new town of St. Joseph, in Huron
county, is in London to day, en route
to Montreal. Mr. Oantin goes to Mon-
treal to secure plans for a mammoth
new summer hotel at St. Joseph. -Lon-
don Free Press.
L. Hardy last week sold a quarter
section of land, near Minnedosa, Man.,
for $1,760. Hon, Thomas Greenway,
some years ago, sold a quarter section
for $800, and this surnrner re -purch-
ased the same for $1,600. This would
indicate an advance in the price of
fart i land in the prairie province,_
and will no doubt increase the price of
land here.
During Conservative rule at Ottawe
the Clinton New Era and Seaforth
Expositor were continually finding
fault because some of the Tory papers
occasionally contained a government
advertisernent. We now almost
weekly notice sirniliar advertisements
in the papers above mentioned. Of
course it all depends upon who is re-
ceiving the pap.
Campers and those engaged where
mosquitos are troublesome will beinter-
ested in knowing that "Outiig" says a
'doe" of one pint of Sweet oil, one
half pint of Xorwegian pine tar, and.
one half ounce of carbolicacid wilt keep
the pests in a respectful distance as no
other concoctions will, and that it
easily removed with soap and water
and does not injure the skin. •
H
E
Pickard Co.' '
GREAT SUMMER SALE!
During this month we will sell the balance of our
summer stock at greatly reduced prices, This will be a
money saving opportunity. A number of the lines below
quoted cannot be repeated at the same prise, and we would
early.
advise everybody to buy rl a
y
Dress Goods
Fancy black Grenadine, as-
sorted designs, very popular,
regular price per yard 25c,
sale price ..
42. inch plainblack Lustres,
fine finish and good black,
regular price 35c for
42 inch fancy pattern black
Lustres in various .patterns,
Yery great value ...,
45 inch wide black Hen-
rietta Cashmere, beautiful
finish in blue and jet black,
regularly sold at 65c per yd.,
special price
Bicycle Caps
We are showing an elegant
range of Bicycle Caps at 25.
and...,..... ..... •..
iiitinery
Everything in summer Mil-
linery must be cleared. Now
is the time to purchase these
goods at your own price ..
8
25
25
0
-35
Prints
1,000 yards of regular
12rzc Prints will be sold 12
yards for • . ., 1.00
500 yards of fancy Prints
and Challies to be cleared at .
Shirt Waists
The balance, of Shirt
Waists in stock to be cleared
at once. See our line at ... .
-3'
Men's Summer Clothing
Men's Angola Flannel
Coats and Vests, regular
price $2.75, for .. .... 1.75
Men's fine stripe Mohair
coats and vests, special value 3.25
Groceries
Clothes Pins per doz..... 1 c
Finan _Haddies per tin
Royal Yeast per box.. . 5c
Fine red Salmon.,... •. .10
Fine uncolored Japan Tea 25
Appleton's Package Teas are the best.
'The e P is and Co.,
DICT IMP'CNE `ll`EF S.
TRIFLES. We arenow on the last New potatoes sell for 50c a peck.
halfof1398.—Now for the fall business. Kay is worth $:1 per ton off the
—It's picnic season. --The days grow field.
shorter now. — Cyclists keep off .the
sidewalks. --New potatoes are being Mr, Pttul, of Woodstock, spent Sun -
marketed. day in town.
LACROSSETEA.Iv1 Cwere prom- are in town on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Rivers, of Crediton,
enade concert will be given in the
skating rink on Monday evening next, i Rev. Bray, will be absent from his
under the auspices of the lacrosse pulpit for several Sunday.
team. A good program, andhandin ' The Misses
Bertrand, Kunz.
of
Crediton,
attendance. There will he a game
a. are the guests
lacrosse between the Clinton and Exe- I Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, of Crediton,
ter teams in the afternoon. See pos- visited friends in town on Sunday.
ters for further particulars. I Will Davis, of London, visited his
INSURANCE- RATES. — Several Luer-, parents in Exeter north on July 1st.
chants here have received notice from
the Underwriters' Association of a pro-
posed incre'i.se in. the rates, as applied
to Exeter. This seems strange, owing holidays with friends in Exeter and
to the fact that last year the council Crediton.
expended several thousand dollars.
equipping the fire -fighting appliances! Rev. Coulter,. of Eiinrville, preached
of the village, for the purpose of com- , in the James st. church Suni.ay morn-
plying with the conditions which ing last.
would place us in a certain class, and Wilbur Oudmore goes to Harrow
give us lower rates or retain for us the l with Mr. Manning, with whom he has
class to which for years we previously - engaged as clerk.
belonged. This . matter should be R. H. Collins has had a wind -mill
looked into. erected near .his residence, to be used
OFF, THE SIDEWALKS.—The council for pumping water.
on Saturday evening passed a by-law Miss Ethel Sweet, milliner for W.
prohibiting bicycle riding on the side- Pickard & Co., Seaforth, has returned
walks of any street in town. During home for vacation.
the past two years it was the privilege Pickard and family,. to ether
of cyclists to run on the back streets, y, g
with a number of friends, picniced at
but owing to that privilege being Grand Bend en Wednesday.
Nelson Prier was poisoned'by poison
ivy at Grand Bend on July lst, and is
confined to his bed in consequence.
Lockart is conductingdepart-
mental
e
T. J. Part
mental examinations in the Exeter
public school building this week.
roads. The first mentioned petition J. A. Stewart has invented a new
carried the greatest weight. gas generator, which he uses in his
CONTAGIOUS DISBAsES.—The Provin- store. It is the most economical in
cial Board of Health of Ontario have use.
issueda reportshowing the deaths from A storm at Kelley's Cross, Prince
contagious diseases in. the province for Edward. Island, resulted in the death
the months of March, April and May, from lightning of Thomas Monaghan
as reported to theRegistrarGeneral,hy and Owen Trainor.
the Division registrars throughout the The Brussels Clippers .defeated the
nprovince.hesThe total number of deaths. Unions of Wroxeter at baseball Tues -
lir these months is given as follows : day by 13 to 6. The Clippers have won
March, 197; April, 219 ; May, 238.They 12 out of 16 games this season.
are classified as follows : Scarlitena,—
March, 26 ; April, 14 ; May, 17. Diph- Every person entitled to vote in the
theria,—March, 27 ; April, 12; May,16. township of Stephen should examine
Measles,—March, 4 ; April, 7 ; May,15. the voters' list recently issued, and see
Whooping cough, March, l; April, 4 ; that their names appear therein.
May,9.. T hooid —March, 10 ; April, ,
yp �' George W. McVittie, 18'years of
0 ; May, 13. Tuberculosis, - March, i .a a died at Hamilton from oek`aw.
120; April, 173; May, 168, In the threeJ
p A. nail ran into his foot on Wednes-
months of the previous year, there
day.
were reported 708 deaths,as compared
Rev. Mr, Godwin 'and family, of
Goderich, passed through Exeter on.
Tuosday enroute for Kingsville, where
they will spend a few weeksrusticat-
ing.
Mrs. Barnes. of London, is visiting
ting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans.
Simon Stahl, of Berlin, spent the
.k� �•'LING
FOR JULY BARGAINS.
During this month we will sell Summer Goods at greatly
reduced prices, below we quote a few of the lines that we
are reducing.
‘z.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
All 60c 'Waists reduced to 45c
„ 75e „ „ ' ,, 600
!, 1.00 „ „ „ 75e
1.25 ,, 1,00
LADIES' WRAPPERS
abused by some of the more reckless
riders, the council was petitioned to
stop the practice. Two largely signed
petitions were presented, one to pro-
hibit riding on the sidewalks, and one
to prevent, it only during the months
from May 1st to October let and allow
cyclists the walks during the muddy
All 90o wrappers redoM1 to 2 G
l,V ,, ,, „ 1:00
„ 1.65 „ ,: „ 1.35
a 1.75 ` u a ,r 1,50
Gi l&Strew Bats at reduced prices'
Men's Summer Coats and Vests
at reduced prices
Buggy Dusters at reduced prices.
1 yard wide heavy Flannelette
10c a yard.
Summer Corsets 50c a pair
16 oz. Grain Bags,. 1.50 a doz
Boys' Flannelette Shirts, .25c each
Odd lot of Geuts'Neck Ties 20c It
Odd lot of Cotton Hose...5c a pair
Odd lot of Drers Goods $ and 10
a yard,
Ovid lot of Ribbons 10c a yard
Watered Marine Skirting 17c a yd
Check Apron Gingham 5 and 10c
a yard.
Ladies' white Collars and Cuffs`
25c a sett.
Ladies' Kid Gloves slightly damage
ed 25 and 50e.
A quantity of,Ltdies' and .Girls'
Shoes with only a few pairs of
each line will be cleared at
reduced prices.
Choice lot of Groceries always on hand. We keep the
best 25 cent Tea in town. Try it.
CARLINC BRCS
with 654 for this year, taking the same
months and the saui,e diseases. This
year only 604 of the 745 municipalities
reported, and the number, last year
was somewhat, smaller.
Levitt's Fair announces bigbargains
in various lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb Hicks; spent the
past week visiting in Montreal.
Little Miss Elliott, of Mitchell, is the
guest, of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Ander-
son.
Mrs. Eilber, of Crediton, visited her
daughters, Mrs. Kuntz and Mrs•Smith,
town, this week.
A new iron bridge is to be Built over eteetM0Rcams
Wood's Norway rine vrup. Pleasant . to
At Seaforth on July lst,the Seaforth
junior lacrosse team, defeated Stmt.
ford d'gniors, and he Seaforth Seniors
Catharine Seniors, 7
theSt 'i h
>r
defeatedt
goals t4 3,
a middle-aged nxan
At Montrealg
named Edward Burns jumped trona
the third -story window of his board -
in house in a fit of delirium tremens
g ,
and died from the effects,
e. gable river on Thames Road Ate often hardest to et rid of. 'ivy Dr.
near the Presbyterian church, fake. Always effective. Oriole). lac.
r
33,
y',.b31 T '�^ ''i..tlLE
Come to Us to Have Their Eyes Examined.
If you need Glasses let us fit thein for you. We give
you the best expert attention at T. FITTON'S Jewelry
Establishment.
S. FITTON,
Graduate Optician.
CARTER WOVEN WIRE FENCE.
t
i
•
•
•
The above fence is made of coiled hard steel, spring fence wire. It is the
cheapest fence on the market,and any farmer can build his own fence of eleven.
wires at 30 cents per rod. The machine for doing the work costs fR8, which.
gives the man a right to build a fence anywhere. The fence is not only
handsome, but the most durable made, and anyone wishing to buy a machine
or engage in the fence business, will profit by calling on, or writing to
GEO. TURNER, Brtecefield, Agent for Huron County.
The Family Dutcher Shop
—FOR—
BEEF,
BEEF, LAMB,
VEAL, PORK,
BOLOGNA.
CORNED
BEEF.
Albert Beatson, who has been living,
on the Granton line, has moved back
to the 10th con.
Rev. Salton will occupy the pulpit
of James street church next Sunday,
in the absence of the pastor at Cen-
tralia.
DOAN CURES BACKACHE.
" I have been troubled for several' yearn
Nrith kidney disease pains in the back, dizzi-
i uses and sleeplessness, so that at times I could,
notwork. Donn's Kidney Pills which I started
takingabout two months ago, have made me
all O.K. P. J. Mo GFINNIS, Belleville, Ont.
CASH PAIIO FOR HIDES
Calf, Lamb and Sheep
Skins.
One door south of Central Hotel.
LOUIS DAY
P. CLARKE.
Summer
Fabrics
tee• M BW
!M[fIT MARKET.
Thus far Summer Muslins and
Challie fabriques have been in
demand. We take into stock
this week some new lines, the
latest and most attractive goods
in the market. These goods will
be found of a superior quality, fast
colors and washing goods,
ALSO COLORED SATE ENS
as foundation linings, giving effect
to above goods. They will he
in mauve, skyblue buttercup and
p
orange
OUR BARGAIN TABLE has
additional attractions and goods
• are drives for the
thereon great
bargain -hunter, We want our
g
customers to take advantage of
these. i
The d has undersigned
opened
gup a-
new meat market one door
Soon of Darling's wore.
where he will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on hand.
A CALL SOLICITED
JOHN T. MANNING.,
REDUCTION iD PRICES !.
Window Screens, regular price 25
and 30c, for 20 and 25e.
School Bags, regular price 25 and
35e, for 20 and 29c.
Butter Prints, 1 lbs, lbs and k lbs,
regular price 25, 23, 18 and 10c,. for 20,
18, 14 and 7c.
Chopping Knives, regular price 10c,
for sc.
Skipping Ropes,uprice 2
for 5regular 5t,
Skipping Ropes, regular :,rice 10c 2
for 15cP 1 +.
Lunch Boxes, regular price 230,
for 1sc,
Lunch Boxes, regu'.ee price 18c, for
12c.
Lunch Boxes, regi ,. •• .price 15c, for
10c.
Sealers, quarts, i alar price per
doz. 75c, for COc.
ai
Se ors
half gal., regular price
per
dos, $1, for OOc,
1 second-liand bike and 1 secotid-
hand freezer for sale.
J P. CILARKE ( LEVITTS' FAIR