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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1899-6-28, Page 8CAt C sh tore. OT PRODUCE e ONE PRICE T ALL Our great enlarging sale is stil on we are offering some special imlucements to close cash buyers our stock must be reduced to make room for Workmen. Now is the time to buy your needs at special prices Si. pieces summer dress goods flowing end ties in the new check small ter eecl effects, regular 15c for 10e pique and satin puffs, just receivr- " Mercerized black sateen, look ed 15n to 50c. like silk, guaranteed fast black, very special 15c... .. ..15c. Four pieces fancy linen brodie fast colors,regul tir price 15c,clear ung .t. .. ..,...•. ........10c Fancy niuslins a big range that were 11?i,'12 and 15e,. all at.. .10e. Ladies' fancy and plain 'bows,. Fancy mercerized nnderskirts, black and white stripes, and fancy colors, special at; $1.55. Insertion ernbroideryin cambric and Swiss, scarce goods from 5c to 15e. Our stock of fancy white Mus- tins is very large'we show beaut- iful designs at 10,12?; 15; 17 and 20c. We are offering special values in Crockery and Chinaware. Colored cups and saucers odd 58o doz. Dinner plates whea t pattern reakins girsts 69e doz. 44 piece tea sets ver y special $2,25 per set 10.pure gold decorated toilet set sloe c- il.9Q. STEWARTS GASH STORE. This store closes at 6 3o p rn; except Wednesdays and Saturdays. J. A. S7'EVVART INSURANCE. 'El RNEaL ELLIQT Age,' teethe WESTEIiN Assua2vXcic:40011*- Are s'gdn'ili".'eitisi-'§eififee'uttig days fiuntriie6Olbirgiiiis.C1rP like 611;wit.".atnIctlilr,drixs.teI'Veg our ..s:yie%in'APtocipie. -t/Glime, tin; to do so by' illiel;fa, For Marriage Licenses, rr- Watcli-se, Clocks, Spectincles, Etc cALL ON .12. HICKS M. First Quarter 8. m. theceircus in Lohdon to -day (Thurs. rlanil ,t • POrsonals last week. A „. Williams, of Zurich, was in town Monday. Ileainan of London, was in town Monday. Mi.ss Ethel Sweet, 3/Milner, is home spending vacation, Fred Ilewkshaw, of Lonclen, is home spending' vacation. Mrs. 17igniore of London, is the Miss Laidlaw, of Seaforth, tale guest, of Vera Etawkshaw. . EXEV2ER TIDIES Miss Yeo, of Bressels is the guest of Mrs. john V. Crocker. visiting friends in Detroit. lil. H. Dyer and wife, of Brantford, are visiting friends in town. Miss Hannah Lewis, of Orediton, is visiting Miss Nettie Penhale. .T. G. Stanbury was in Goderich and Toronto this week on business. A, E. Stewart is in Wingham this week looking at a flouring mill. Miss Martha Beaman, 'of London, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cottle. Miss Myra Pickard will sing in the Jas. St Church Sunda5r evening. Rev. Mr. Brown will preach in the James St. church on Sabbath next. . Mrs. (Rev.) Holmes, and daughter, Luella, are visiting Mrs. (I)r.) Rollins. Mrs. P. Bawden, of Ridgetown, was the guest of Miss Polly dawden this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ricks of Cen- tralia, spent Sunday with friends in Sam'l Rowe, of Stephen, is ill at the residence of his father, Thos. Rowe, Exeter. Wm. Hastings and wife of Waterloo are visiting Al. Hastings, Mr. H's brother. Fred Rollins, of Detroit visited his pat•ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Rollins over Sunday. Miss G. Dempsey who has been milliner in Zurich the past seasen has returned home. Ray Fanson, spent 'Sunday on the Thames Road. He reports the wh,eel- ing worse than a week ago. Ed. Eacrett left for Toronto on. Sat- urday, -where he has secured a situa- tion at his trade as printer. Miss Greenway, of Manitoba, is the guest of Miss Pearl Rollins. She.will remain here for some time. W. Ross of Clinton is spending his holidays at bis home in Exeter. He sang in Main st. choir on Sunday. Miss Myra Pickard, of London, is visiting her grand -father, James Pickard, and other friends in town. Dr. Ferguson of Caledonia Minn, is visiting his sister 1VIrs. Chas. Snell.and other friends in and around Exeter. A. j. Rollins, left yesterday for Ro- chester, Mich, where his son, Fred in - 'lends embarking in thernercantile bus - coil will be held in the School Park on mencing at 7 o'clock sharp. The g•irls will play a tr„ame of basket ball to de- cide the championship for the term, Ab its close the boys "tie" football match Will be played off. All wishing to enjoy an evening with the ehildren and the Band mail cordially invited. A a cent and 10 cent admission fee will be charged to defray expenses. 1\11,,w MAIN Pastron. -The Clin- ton News'Recorcl referring to the new pastor of Main et. church, says: --He has been a successful pastor and dur lug his three years in charge tbe Rat- tenbary street church has prospered finanttially and spiritually, We under- stand the membership is about one - hundred greater than three years since and. thatlhe general funds have been well maintained, while the con- tribations to Missions have made a substantial increase, During the sa,me period the present parsonage was purchased and seventeen-hund red dollars paid on it. Outside his OW11 church Mr. 1V1i1Iyard is also popular. He is no staled divine, but aa every day nineteenth century man, He has narneroes strong,. personal friends here, all of whom will wish him con- tinued Success as pastor of Main St. church, Exeter. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,. — The Strawberry Festival under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid of James St. church, on Monday evening was a suc- cess. The evening was favorable for a large crowd, and the preparations made by the ladies were equal to the occasion. After good twenty-five cents' worth had been served in the basement, all asseinbled in the andi- torium,of the church where a splendid program was rendered. The retiriug pastor filled the chair in his usual happy manner, and was ably support- ed by Rev. Me. Martin, who is always appreciated, and Rev. Mr. Ten Eyck, the newly -appointed rector of the Trivitt Memorial church, whom the people of this church were pleased to meet for the first time. Especial men- tioh is due Miss Myra Pickard, of Lon- don, who sang four sacred solos in superior style ; she is blessed with a clear voice of good compass and enun- ciates perfectly. Mr. Hendrs also sang in a pleasing manner, and was warmly applatided. Mrs. P. L. Bishop gi,ve a reading which was much appreciated. The Davidson Bros. each gave two in- strumental solos in their inimitable style, evincing a musical skill of which Exeter may well feel proud. Great praise is also due the organist, Miss Brown, for her untiring efforts and ability as accompanist. At the close of the entertainment, Rev. Dr. Wil- loughby, the retiring pastor, in feeling terms said good-bye to members of the congregation and other friends. The proceeds amounted „to--learly $80. The Ladies' Aid-goeietY have in the past three years raised about $900 which has been used for church im- provement and benevolent purposes. 1:,"'Sairel Parsons had several large pigs iness. Fort, SALE CHnAP. --Shelving hnd die this week,frornseenle„Reeuliatt's:dis.- IM;:i Fanson who has been counters for a general store. Appl • -•t„ Ilea...daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) Har. to W. H. LEVT1'. 44/T 'rieon of9Nfitait, borne f. about 1,800 feet of well seasoned white i'44"':kiiiiinber of citizens 7atteiided the for NiaStatbli•;tlie-larce, where see a,sh lumber the undersigned wishes to funeral Of the late Mrs. GaVira Ross, of will spe miss state that he will make eame up into Rodgerville T66§daY.111•11 0.1 Tattle. gates and which lie will disposes of all bay% rinespiM, k• V.;" a 1.4445it TV' reasonably. . Farmers a,nd other 44.4Yibk,cle was stolen ,from a per- iiiss ilenear,RoltanAll eierse4itt,, St. would do well to call and see them. „blow moks <,„„ ..,ici,,,,,,,,,Gr1116,,a.rnag been not] fied. '•gp`endirigeofewoweekske %Vase heranpar7 T. DEARING, Exeter. -at 00Es ,THE gt Are' VS , ins , •-•-;George Currie's tailor shop at A •,1 • :ant nt,,F., :an caaropleted a cement 'Wall und6r Dr. W. E. Browning 'returned, ' 'ad. was burglarized on Thursday, cF tad • ':tritinla ibe"rcsnit •Isf" sy,;',,Atp.-tr4 vit „*„4.1 4AP/ea:, iv.E4tw seei,eRicsithapdari-yor the sum of $5,000. 4;4 oft iiiteiddy tioefet ,WercOni d by all. The earth had be - ,s ,A,p,abitior., bas besn circulated 4,64144j .47t7H—t:77t.4.1:47.ttlai!) .'itZaltfrbaintesentation' q116' urday b !the ritizeriS1 0f,Eatetere :,the last side of Main st. En tran't'tcl'eVeltil 'du ..„``tyleVi4'e'x'atetri` The sermon and. ,serVieee church next Sabbath will be,...of a pat- riotic character. ;4 TT -; The P teelith§ebools be closed .on Friday for the stinitner lid4iitf, a: wheel on fliforalayPSprained. one ofe hie 11E lihegi" will observe July lst as a cele - ankles ancbgoes limping ,arounkt„,.,•i ,, ii t'on clay and delayed lethrk,fPr ham and Seaforth, the latter won by Day; tie ets at ,single -fare on Sunegtith'iand'ililY1itt. church. 'Will be -held Ion, theoBublic, his c.xcellen London rancit was ten this Wa,:y ,,to„Scot, The ExCter iby.erecting woven,. .wire.!fences „Meng, served e ,piir posse butt t the, value Of -mire,. fences ; ot ,only in Allele •strerigth rand .neatnesSI; but/ in the Met that they prevent snoVe tfrtmadriftitig aria blocking the !roads.' , 'Ott' 'Sunday eve Ili ' lagt The' Vega,' ei De. Canapb,ell, tof eRenfrewle.,Q0a., Wati 4,estirciablealfctarid flanialy.the pealed elected in4.04tdr.•,',1 'w heaidfAheittongregation,t/ odist church, Brockville, gave an oe. PrzetuishiPs 111)Ye been( fortned h9re, ort r6citai tile memorial not only in his oWn cOn regatton, ' th.el°c(VWP=J°1;941-Pitirtlinlv1011.44)$it 'Ore 'W een. 14, Logan, for 1,‘ there. :It is 4-fearly,,,t2aaarea nteftnExeter. Ile is too,,,•4 ,lientightsheinin. of ..f? 50, fislY2 ifP" of feet. 14 V5r4. 111(4114N }TS,. -fertile ftouFiteal4tieXAShp.t.)1C1'144 rpot4 10, hipl V„:465:47. ,-There w`ghii4.,Very-pretY',,flort4 ;tan bride'S.tritiichnotifelv" 'Marti of Getclerietat/nn , e'oulasr 1'64 is • doing geafortIla Ota ''',4r(10 06160 riac of", their da,.eghter *AAA te inardh, When the 'cerenionyl'ivits Per.' formed by Reit. Mr. Nethereott. Mr. church on Sunday evening last. The hut among' other% AS We Whieh and Mrs. Wilson left on a Week's trip oia5rin waxl oteeotionany, tine, Atits will be long remembered. We Wish to London and Detreit. oft their re - Hardy and MtS. Billings each gave hltri and Mrs. Smith everY suedess furn they will take up their residente solo in fins, style in their new sphere. in Seaforth, AT J Pm CLARKE'S HOT WEATHER SLI661f;STII AT RITE HMG PardSOIS at Ladies' black everlasting cloth parasols, with pretty assorted wood handles a snap for 500. Ladies' cream near silk parasols in watered designs fancy carved handles great Ladies Fancy shot silk par- asols in VariOlIS shades, trim- med with cream lace inser- tion and silk frills, very nobby, regular selling price SIMI Waists .A. lovely assortment of Ladies' print shirt waists in gond patterns, all sizes, a special snap 45c. Ladies' Organdie Muslin shirt waists in lovely designs all sizes. These are /slew York made goods and fit beauifully, our regular price $1.75, special price . $L25 Ladies' white liste gloves in good quality, good to wash Ladies' fast shiny black Taffeta gloves, all sizes, reg - Ladies' pure Ottoman blk silk gloves, all sizes, regular Wash Goods A. special line of white pi- que in extra wide width, you will pay 15c. elsewhere for inferior goods, our price per yd A special line a American muslins in pretty new design waranteclperfectlyfastcolors sold regularly at 15c for .,.. 10c. Scotch Zephyr ginghanas in lovely new designs and lovely shadings, they are beauties at 20 and 25c 42 inch black grenadines, very cool and good wearers, very popular style just now, they are worth more money but yourna,y have them while Mcn's Liulit Want • A special line of India, wool Coats and vests for men in light weight in light grey :Lon.P.:baetiej5ilswt:s.44N1",:elde,Mi,419:1:4naaimitir6alciroctao:i, h breasted blue:.sew%Aul,cfbY.P.PY I. 4, -1308 S uninielahlonS en snits fp; = hrelterIal§ Withrrsailor teener) s,. tit , tt : : ..::::: 1:11, r• i :QM. ::?':111:1:71'' 1.-1::::[; ; i it'T ';':' •'..: :;;;"' 4,1,,chki,,.:fil,!*.8:-,,t.,„t'ffj,!.:8,1,.1,k, 45:8;,nds:1‘,''::::: r,:::: ,V,d,ff YOlibrIciti I ,: t :'.,../. II 0. :I/ '4.! (id.,- I '.:1:111 . ' ""''',"04.,,,s,,tit':,....igg 1.,•,‘,,,i0v6 v1:1; ::1''''' ''Ifl'A;r-r-''''-':':''''I':'''-',jr:h:::Y'Y',:',t',':'s'::,'':!!:::''''','::zl°c6:''t:':!:'1::t'',,'41":'\r':"'L:::,'aa':'::.:,',''''.,::::':''' :i-.'..: ; ::.';•;''' i; `• , , .L,1:10, ,o,r,,,,,„ ,,,,,d ,,,,iii ,::%I. 41i:iE:Pi' ''',:' ''); 1!,,,,, : u.,,, f :,:,/,, : Direct Importers, U 15 We have just added to our Gent's Furnishings stook over five hundred neck ties, a quantity Of .wnite and colored shirts, collars and cuff's, Miderclothinge,umbrellas and tweeds. Shirts 13iBaoynsdla1,4haitte715acu.ndriecl shirts sizes 13 Men's white laundried shirts with band, sizes 14 to 10 1-2 at 75c 31 ens white laundried shirts our best vvith cuffs or bands sizes 14 to 17 1-2 at 1.00. Mens flannelette and colored cotton, shirts froin 50e up, New shapes in Gents collars 15 and 18c. Kens Balbrigganshirts and drawers, . each 25c. 2 piece bathing suits 75c. mbrellas Crents umbrellas, steel rod,alurninum tinned, guaranteed fast black 1.00. Gents standim or turn clown collars, 2 for 25c. We have just placed in stock over 500 Ladies' and Gent's neck ties direct froin the manu.factor, among them are the newest shades and shapes in neckwear. td A FILING IZIROS dematmomats HOUSE OE REFUGE NOTES. — Th e House of Refuge was built to accomo- date 70 inmates only, but for some time there has been in the House con- siderably more than the contemphited Ihnit; there being at present 82 innaates. Two of these are insane, and should be confined elsewhere. 80 was the highest liumber in the house at One tirne. Two new inmates were received a few clays since. The house bas been open for three and a half years, and its benefits and advantages to the county are more apparent every day. john Connolly, uf Grey township, an inmate sinee its opening, died on Tues- day, aged 80 years. GARDEN PARre..—The Ladies' Guild of the Trivitt Memorial church gave their annual garden party, on the rectory Iawn, pn Friday evening last. The Exeter band filled the air with sweet music. which added. great- ly to the pleasure of the evening and, with electric lights suspended at convenient intervals, rendered prowl- nading as pleasant as could be desir- ed. The grounds were otherwise nice- ly decorated and stnall tables saattered here and there added to the conveni- ence of those taking refreshments. The autograph quilt which contained some 800 names, was sold to T, W. Hawkshaw for* $10. The proceeds of the festival amounted to $30. TREY SAY FAnnwEnr..--On. Friday evening last a large number of the 'members of the congregation of James St. church gathered at the parsonage to spend a social evening with their pastor and his wife before their clepar- ture from Exeter. After some time spent in friendly intercourse, Miss Lewis, secretary of the Ladies' Aid Society, read the following address: - Dear Dr. Willoughby, we, the membera and adherents, of James St. church, take this op- portunity of expressing ourhearty appreciation of the valuable services you have rendered us during- the term of your pastorate, which we regret is drawing. so near to a close During these years you have endeared. youself tolus, and whilelaboring faithfully it our interests, it has not been m any narrow, Sectarian Spirit. and you have at the same time commanded the respect ot others. We recognize the honesty of purpose, the zeal and ability, with which you have served this congregation and your readiness at all times to promote what you believed to be our best interests. Ever fearless in the discharge of your duty., you have won for yourself a warm place in our affections, We shall notsoon forget the loving, way in which.you have presented the truth M public and private, and the skill with which you have brought things now and old from she sacred word. And we would not forget your estimable wife. While circumstances have prevented her doing all we could have wished in church work. we recognize' that she has well fulfilled her rluty. We wislifor her many years of happiness, and tiust that you together may be spared to enjoy the pleasure of a, very prosperous future. In behalf of the congregation. Dr. Willoughby replied with a felicitous and characteristic speezb in which he spoke of his high apprecia- tion of the kindness of the people of James St. church to his wife and him- self and the pleasant memories they would have of the three years spent in Exeter, ending with a prayer for God's blessing upon the congregation and their incoming pastor. After par- taking of supper the company dispers- ed, with deep regret that Dr. Wil- loughby's ministry in Exeter was so near its end, and hearty good wishes for the future welfare of himself and his wife. The congregation are very sorry also to lose Miss Harrison, who has resided with Dr. and Mrs. Wil- loughby for some time, and now ac- •tdanpa,nies them to Forest. She has been an earnest, faithful worker in CfPd's cause, and goes, followed by the gbod wishes of very many friends. Ti red Eyes SengionS exist for our guidance. 104ey:, are Nature's warnings. .Over-worked eyes demand rest. ''',`Eyes that tire easily call for help. roPerly adjusted glasses afford the O,nly assistance possible. '.4Ve31 make a specialty of relieving :tired eyes and guarantee satisfac- ..GRADUATE OPTICIAN, T. Fitton's Jewelry Store SPECIAZ PRIV:ES,-SiX prizes tette given at the all fair of the Stephen 6s- Usborne Agricultural Society, by Messrs. Stone sz Vvellington, Nur- ery men Toronto who will offer special prizes ' r the best specimens of potatoes grown from Jed purchased this season from Thos. Grandy, ho agent; of the following :-Sir Walter Ra oigh, GreatDivide and Carman No. 3, as fol- orth of Nursery stook. Winner's selection. ese prizes will be given for each variety. EXTENSION 110f BUSNESS 1 Having purchased the Exeter Mills we are now prepered to do general gristing and ehopping. Flour whole sale and retail. All kinds of grain bought Grain delivered at first eleva- for p aid for at Mill office. Flour and feed delivered to all parts of the town freeof charge at reduced prices. Seed I wheat, wheat, oats, peas and barley ILEVITT S FAIR Door and Window Screens, Fly Traps and meat screens, hammocke and fans, granite, tin, wooden, china and glassware, candy, dates, bananas, oranges, lemons. Hair pins, per box &- Bone hair pins 15e a doz. Large bone hair pins 5e each. Black pins 50 box. Common pins 3 pkgs 5c. Corset Laces (4 yds long) 2 for 5c. Kid curlers 4, 8, 10, 13e doz. Tows and crimpers 5 to 23c. Side combs 5 to 20c. Dressing combs 1 to 25d. Parses, note books,writing paper. pads envelopes,lead and slate peiacils 2 for I. Ice cream and summer drinks, Agents for Parisian Steant La,un dry, of London, first class work done. Mrs. George McPhee, of Downie, was the lncky winner of the doll. Ticket 631. Levitts' Fair Buggies!! Buggies!!! W. H. Parsons is rushing the carriage trade of the town,and do you wonder when he selling the well- known Brockville buggy so cheap, beautiful. in design and for workman- ship second to none, with steel corn- ers to body, and steel liottom spring cushion, a suitable buggy for young and old. Call and see his stock. Remember the stand 2 doors south of Town Hall, and one door north of Trevethick's Grocery. Horse shoeing and general • Jobbing promptly attended to BUY YOUR BINDING TWINE FROM TreVet11161( 4 toils now in GOLD MEDAL, SILVER Slit AIP, PLIIMOUTH SPECIAL, AT RIGHT PRICE'S. Do you know one none trade in- creases every week , it does because we have THE 13t1ST. Trevethioic