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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-11-9, Page 1TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 1 HIGHEST PRICE PsSID . H FOR PRODUCE II EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING NOVEI ]RET 9, 1899.'" HIGI1EST PRIce BISHOP 86 BAIA m FOR PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS. 'Mantles Furs Gress Goods and Hoofs & Shoes This Store, r o ur c�ua an�ee� Your baso. P � oUF oi-ro I QUALITY UP, PRICE DOWN. YOUR V MOMS Y IFYOU G i� C� Wil,NT IT. DEPARTMENTS Hatsa &Cp s hi Gents Furnishings nins Read -made Clothing and Crockery. 4Mea's Furnishings Fall I all Hats for Men and ,Boys. Special, inMen, s Hats, hard or soft, ;black or brown;. at 1.00, 1;25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00, Special in Boy's Hats in tourists or' p Y .crush goods at 50 and 75. Meu's lined kid gloves,ood values est 50c to 1, 00. h Men's lined driving gloves, special at 50e. 'We have a fleece lined dress kid ;;glove for the little chaps, a snap at 50. ;Men's Underwear & Socks Men's plain or fancy .striped.. shirts ...and drawers, special ab 50, 70 and '75c Men's extra heavyfleeced lined shirts ,and drawers, -er s,. all sizes; a snap 45c each: Men's super fine fleeced shirts and drawers, all sizes. Best on this earth at the price 50c each, Men's wool fleece lined shirts and :drawers the regular 1,00 kind for 75c. Men's all wool socks ribbed tops and well made, a snap 2 pr for 25c. Men's extra heavy all wool socks, •regular 25c. goods, this week 3 pr for Ask to see our North Pole sock at, 5c, just us good as hand made goods, Try .,. our 25c tea, Mantles & Furs Same story as we told you lastweek about Mantles 1tlEs •and. Furs, The best goods for the least money is our aim and we. hit the mark at theseprices. Ladies mantles, special at 3,00, 4.25, 4.75, 5.00 to 12.00. Misses Mantles in brown and green, clearing at 3.00. Children,s coats, with fancy collar and new trimming, a snap at 3.00. Ladies' Furs Coats and Capes Black astrachan coats at 25,00 to 35. A guaranteed with coats, keep this in mind. Lathes' black astrachan capes 28 in long, full sweep. These goods are worth more money but we are build- ing up our trade at, these prices 12.00 Ladies'neck ruffs in black and brown special at 50, 1.00, 1.25 to 2,25. Ladies' fur muffs black only 1.00 to to 2.75. Ladies' Caperine, special at L25, 5.00 to 15.00. Dress Coods Ness neltons 20 and 25.. Plain sages 15 to 50. Suitings from 35 to 1.00. Black caperines 35 to 1.00. Special values in black figured poplin fancy patterns, a snap at 25c. ,Ask to see the special lines of Boots & Shoes. We ` are showing this 'week. Hosiery Underwear Ladies' all wool cashmere hose, reg- ular 25c quantity we sell 3 pr for 50c. Ladies ribbed cashmere hose, extra value at this price 250. Ladies' fine ribbed cashmere hose, good values at 45c., this week we are running 3 pr for 1.00. Ladies' fleece linedshirts and draw- ers 50c. Specialin vests 15, 20 and 25e. We have a' full, stock of the better shirts and drawers at 50 to 75c. Ready -Made Clothing g Men's odd pants, with good heavy drill pockets, this week at 98, 1,25,1.48, 1.75, 1.08 to 4.00. Men's suits, well cut and made, nice- ly trimmed, every suit a winner at the price at 4.25, 5.48, 6.25 and 7.50. Men's good heavy all wool frieze. coats with seven inch storm collar, slashed pockets,lined throughout with tweed lin'g, special 5.00 to 6.50. Men's • fine dress coats, made from all wool Beaver, black only, single breasted, fly front, sizes 36 to 42, our price 9;50. Boys ulster all sizes at 3.75. Boys reefers with brass buttons at Boys two peice suit in navy blue or tweed at 1. 5, 2.00, 2.25 to 4.25. Boys 3 piece short pants single or double breasted, special. at 3.00, 3.50, 4;00 and 5.00: Youth's long pantsuits good all wool suits single or doable breasted well made and lined at 5.00. Hardware De art cit. Yes? this weather is delightful, but unfortunately not permanent.A. . Beforelong the ,thermonetor must take a drop, Yourwill then wonder whether that stovf of yours will last the winter. You were not satisfied wit'))a it last year. Now let us tell fou why you should it ;change it. ist We will exchange yonr old stove for a new one. We have a Large demand for old ;stoves which enables us to give you a good price for yours. 2nd We are in a position to sell you stoves at a very low price, 3rd We can give you a larger assortment than ever to choose from. /9 ,Coal Heater with the latest features in base burners, double, heaters, etc. Double and single, a large assortment to choose from. We have secured a range this year which is the same price as a cook Wood Heaters DAL ,& WOOD stove and still has all the improvements and features of the la t- RANGES est range. COOK In this we claim to have a stock that cannot help but please you. StThe best stoves made by 1VIcClary, Gurney, Moore, etc., at prices 0VO that will sell them. We will be pleased to show them to you, WE DO NOT ASTM YOU TO BUY UNLESS YOU ARE SATISFIED: A LARGE •STOCK OF X -CUT SAWS Maple leaf and other good makes. COV\/ CHAINS All kinds see the new• chain for this fall,` *fi.XE05 A. stock that will satisfy you at better prices than last year. See our 16 oz grain bag. We are selling' at $2,40 per doz. H Sistual, Son Grand Bend BtizErs:—Miss Lou Cunningham and Mr. Percy Molland' visited friends at .Greenway on Sunday last,—\urs Jerry Brophey, of Shipka spent Sunday un - „der the parental roof.—Messrs Davis and Williams, of Mitchell have been stopping at the Brenner house for a few days. Mr. and Miss Burns of Tor- onto left for Sarni' after spending the past month with Mr Welsh at Belle- , vue.—Mr Theodore re D e feta , and Miss ,C G ermot were joined in the holy 1 bonds of mYTuesday atrimor on last. • f7ongLatiilations. We notice the Dashwood correspondent seems to be troubled about their football team. 1 -le •. says they expected our team' to play them on Thanksgiving day, while at going to •the same, time the intended m y IJensall to play ateam from that town, and some of their players were down this way shooting that day. Likely they could playiia with half their 'nen as they intend going in for cham- pionship honors next season. Now if theyarefor tis as' they y ready ,l Y say they are, we will play them any time within two weeks forfifty'dollarsbutno lege, awe s do not think it worth while p1nyin thein for the honer there is in defeating l,iletri. We kettle be pleased to hear from them soon and would like to have them "put up or shut up," and stop chewing the rag as they have been all season. Hibbert DEnTkI:--T e h death on Friday ' of Elizabeth, beloved wife of Albert Col- quhoun,took place in Hibbert, at the early age of thirty-seven years, from consumption, for which no mire seems to be had. Mr. Col uhoun is 'pastor q of the Friends' church in Hibbert, the members of whichill sympathize w nth e Y p im in his affliction, besides a with h 1 t On large number of friends who know hien so well. The funeral took place on Mi:nday afternoon to the Friends ceme- tery, Israel Taylor, who has for some years conducted a shoe store in Olin - ton, has decided to retire from the re- tail business to embark into the ,manu- facture of the same line of goods at Brampton, where he will become a member of the Williams' Oornpany. He is a shrewd, energetic man of bitsi- ness,and will add life as well as capital to the , The Clinton store will >Cirnt bo taken over by Jacob Taylors his brother, Whalen J Ban-vs.—Stella , Ers:—•Stella Milson is at present very low with inflammation of the bowels, but hopes are still entertained, for her recovery. -M. Welsh and wife; of Montreal are visiting at Jabez Mil - son's.— The sparrow match between the tenth boys and townliners has been . extended for hunting, till the 22nd instead of the 8th of Nov. Sage your sparrow heads and help the work s in •the w k the have undertaken Y ke as itwillprove b a Tessin % � n tk a fete ire: Farmers hould be willing to go to their beans s a n helpnd the boys catch, , not say they are afraid of a light as all that they ask him to do is to hold the light for them. -Farmers are about through ploughing, some have their roots up. — NmHem, He, of Exeter, attended the oyster supper here on Monday: evening. Mast some attraction for hien out this way. We know that not long ago the lillimville correspondent said that there were sweet maidens not far away from Here, -.A, goodly, number of our Zion friends attended the supper on Monday evening. We noticed that they carne protected as agoodly`num- ber had fleece guides with t enn,Joh n list Morley has been on the� sicklist also the past Aweek Hensall, Farquhar WEDDING BELLS G. J. Sutherlalid, Notary Public, Convey aneer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance agent and Tssurer of M;arriageLiconsys.. Legal door ments carefully drawn at reasonable rates Money to lean on real estate at low rates of in terest. Offoe at the Post office, gensall. T3, J. D. COOIL4, (Late with Garrow & Proudtoot) Barrister ter Solicitor, Notary Public. Hensall; Ont. -ne A, Senors, L.D. S., T), D. S,. Honor Grade ate of Toronto University, Dentists. Teeth extracted without pain or bad effects. Office in Potty's Block, Hensen. At Zurich every Monday, commencing Mav 30th, 13 aIEFs.—Alex: Mackenzie and fain-, ily of Blyth have'xnoved to town, Mr. Mackenzie being an employee of J. C. Klausen's. — A.ndrew Moir is in Oil Springs this week visiting his brother. —Mrs, Johti Traquair was in London on Monday. -Gilbert Dick made a shipment of lambs to Buffalo last week.—John McIntyre. and bride (nee Miss La.tirner) of Seaforth, were in"the village on Sunday..—Mrs. Crabb and family moved to Seaforth last week to join Mr. Crabb, who is working in the 13el1 foundry there --Duncan Macfar- lane recently purchased a very hand- some mikado from W,. J, Millen—Miss Cald'tvell of Fannsville visited Mrs. J. P. Rose of Exeter this week.—A. Mc- Moran and sister, Mrs. James White, are visitingfriends in Lucknow and Ripley. = Mrs. Moore, of 'Traverse Cit Mich w o City, . h was here visiting relatives, returned home ou Monday. —Miss Hodgins, of London, is in Hen- sall this week renewing acquaintances. —G. C. Petty was in Sarnia last week on business—Several young people at- tended the Guy Bros entertainment in Seaforth-on Wednesday evening last. J A Malcom and family moved to a farm near London on Wednesday. Mr Malcorn was lessee of the Elder farm for several years, and also conducted a dairy business in Hensall. Mr and Mrs Malcom are highly respected and'carry to their new ho me the good wishes of a large circle of friends— Quarterly services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday last. Two excellent sermons were preached by'the pastor, Rev. Jewitt, who is rapidly gaining favor in this section.— Robt Bengough had the misfortune to lose one of his working horses a few clays _ago.-- John McMillan, will ad- dress the electors in Coxwortb's hall; ou Monday evg, 13th. -Mr. Waghorn, of :Toronto, spent two weeks among relatives here.—Miss Blair, daughter. of James Blair, of Centralia, was in the village this week renewing ac quaintances.l-Miss Mary Goetz who has been in Wiarton the past few weeks visiting relatives, hasreturned home. — McDonell Bros. , have put electric light into there store.—Robt Bell has disposed of his saw mill, to- gether with some 20 acres of bush to Tkros. Welsh.—Donald Burns' horse r n away the other evening. Mr. Burns and D. McColl were returning home from Seaforth, and in turning the corner at Hensall they drove too close• to the ditch and upset the buggy. They were both thrown out. The buggy was considerably broken. —John Deitz and wife, and David Kyle, of Kippen, have returned home from Manitoba, as has also James Ben- gough,of Hensall.—elissBlanche Petty is visiting friends in Lucan. — Robt. Bell and family moved. to Seaforth on Monday, their new home, where Mr. Bell has opened a foundry. -Mrs. Gil- christ, late of Seaford], moved' her householdeffectsto London on Wed- nesday, where she will reside.—The new Methodist church atlCippen will be opened on Sunday next. Rev. Joseph Edge and Rev. Mr. Waddell, late pas- tor, will preach special sermons.— Messrs Weismiller and Petty, mer- chants, have added computing scales to their equipment. -Mr. and airs. A. Murdock and J, E. McDonnell and Miss Hatton drove to Lucan on Sun- day and visited friends. Usborne Council Council met•Nov. 4t1). All the mem- bers were present except A. Hunkin. Minutes of October meeting were read, approved and signed. By law No, 8, legalizing the collec- tion of 5 per cent. extra on all taxes not paid on or before Dec. 14th,. was passed signed and sealed. Orders were issued in payment of accounts amounting to $373.72. Next "meeting of Connell Saturday Dec. 2nd at 10 o'clock. Don't forget that this Township offers a reward of $25.00 to any person securing the arrest and conviction of any person stealing fowl, grain &c., from any resident of the municipality. I+. MotLEY, Clerk. CREDIT N"S New Hardware Store The past month's business has been surprisingly "large, We' did not expect it Our stock is, now complete fiLL NEIN 'GOODS We sell everything carried by first class Hardware Stores. A SPECIALTY MADE 013' Koot'I G 11 ��� t130u � �111� FURNACE WORT AND C..E:iELSFJ VATS. Call and see'War steak and get oixr a ekes, 1. We will not• un � b er 1, d stye, . E`GN F f ,• LW+�1M1\ BRIEFS,—The Insurance Co. held a meeting on Monday, and transacted considerable business, --James Gardi- ner lost a valuable cow Sunday by a straw stack falling upon it. —Mr. Al - worth, who hails from Essex Co., will open a store 0 t e hereo sh y 1 He is brother of the caretaker of the Exeter cemetery, and comes highly recom- mended. Miss Duncan is visiting, friends in Crediton. — Mrs. Simon Poland still continues ill, with slight, i �Pg h improvement. — W. Stewart has re- turned' home from BIyth, where he was packing apples for 13,. S. Lang. Zurich BRIEFS.— Miss Annie Lippl ardt is learning the tailoring at W. H. Hoff- man's,— Jaek off-man s,—Jack Knarr is leaving here for Hensall, where he has secured a job as bartender for Happy Days. Sorry to lose John,—Mrs. Hy. Grey, who has been sick for some time is im- proving.—Tom Trevethick and wife were the guests of Lou Roedding Sun- day last.—We bear that a shooting match is to take place hire next week. —Caspar V eber who spent the sum- mer in Michigan, returned home again last week. He looks hale and hearty. — Phil use reSippecel, whontly bfrenaoughtEd.theAppeoldl. wareho", has improved it very much by putting on a new front and also a fresh coat ofai p, nt,-Ed. Aft intends to move in- to the dwelling on Main street, which he bought recently. He has greatly added to its appearance by building a fine kitchen to the rear part. Anderson, BRIEFS.—Miss Kirk has been engag- ed to teach here for another year.-- Mips ear.—Miss Annie Hardy has returned to her home in British Columbia after hav- ing spent a year with friends here. Thos and Miss Ettie Lane spent Sun- day friends ' in Cent 1' Yra ia.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy were the guests of Mrs. Daniel Sinclair on Sunday.— Miss Etta Murray visited friends in Kirkton on Sunday.—Robert Brown, senior, has returned from Stratford where he has been visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs.'•Moulton.—Wrn, Waddell and family of St. Marys, have moved. into this neighborhood to the farm recentlypurchased from Samuel Bat- ten.—Word was received last week by Augustus Sparling, of the death in Kansas, of his nephew, Harry Sparl- ina, formerly of Anderson.—On Mon- day evening of last week a meeting was held at which it was decided to repaint the church, consequently the anniversary, which had been arranged for the 12th anti 13th of Nov.,had to be post poned until some time in Decem- ber. Dashwood COLLINS & STANBURY,—Barristers, Con- veyancers, Notaries, etc., Exeter Ont. R. H Collins and J. G. Stanbury B. A. (late with McCarthy, Osler & Co. Barristers, Toronto -) BRIEFS.—We are glad to state that Mrs. (Rev.) Sauer, who was taken suddenly ill at Hamburg with typhoid fever, was able to return to her home here last week. We hope soon to hear of her complete recovery.— Mr. J. E. Toni, school inspector, visited our school on Tuesday, and found every- thing in a satisfactory condition.— Mr. John Mentz, c,f near Tavistock, visited friends in the village last week. —F. Wild, baker, has moved into the shop recently vacated by O. W. Snell. —Rey. Sauer held missionary services in the Evangelical Church on Sunday. Oyer $100 was subscribed.—The annual meeting of the Dashwood branch of the Upper Canada Bible. Society was held in the Evangelical church on Tuesday evening, October 31st. Rev. J. G. Litt, of Crediton, agent pf the society, gave a very interesting ad- dress on the Bible. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: --Pres., Jos. Snell; vice pres., Rev. A. W. Sauer ; sec. -ureas„ Thos. , Snell ; depositor, .T, A. Wambold; ditectors, J. Hall, J. Kellerman, F. Baker, S. Guenther, J. K. Goetz: Lucan. BstnEFs.—James McComb has gone into the grocery business again. We wish him success.—The orangeman's dinner on Monday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the church of England, was a decided suc- cess, an exceptionally large crowd availing themselves of every oppor- tunity to take all the enjoyment that could possibly be found at such gather- ings. After dinner a program was rendered by the best talent London and Lucan possesses. The proceeds are for repairs to the church above mentioned. — A troupe entertained a full house in the town hall on Thurs- dayteveninglast,-The rugby team from our town paid London a visit on Sa- turday last, and we are sorry to say were defeated.—Mrs. J. Brown, wife of engineer Brown, returned to Lon- don on Tuesday, after a pleasant visit with her cousin, Mrs, R. T'lorn.-An- other butcher shophas opened up in orir town ,the proprietor being a son of W.' Kirk, of I(irkton. We extend our best wishes for, a prosperous business, as opposition in that line of besiness was badly needed. --Our villxtge black- smiths all went to London on Friday last to a meeting that was held there the for purpose of r• dsrn oe u, nicer as'tis understood the in,tter ll that they havecv with, has to work i t tis taken a raise. .A. step in the right direction.—J, Gill of Exeter, was in our town on Monday, of this week. Just what John was after, or who he Was after, will be made known w �t later o ,� n Mr, Haskett attended the meeting of the I/shortie and l•Iibhert .Insurance Co. on Mon- day, and had. his claim for loss of arns,satisfactorily adjusted. BOILS AND PIMPL'kS Miss Agnes B owman, Pier Statr, , Ont, whites.— have been suffererfromis and pimples on my- 'melt and fade for many years, : 1hAftot taking 2 bottlesaf Burdock Blood Iitteis ..: they all disappoarc it and nave net er roturboci Worms cannot ren ain whin Dr. Low's Pleasant worth 8 ri rem Yip is"fisted, It 15 death to tbeao YJar- asitios, aitd, by its Catliaxtio adieu prt,tMtly etc elstheni • Will not lame also heat delicateist doo ole d., Peide OS emits. MA1L,'Ii.IAGB of MR. W, A. GREGORY AND MISS MAD= NORTMOovE, The Brantford Courier r of %Toveznber 1st, says ; "The sun shone brightly on a'. pretty wedding at noon to -day when Miss Mabel Norma Northcote,the pop- lar a u oxga�nist of the Wellington street Met is bod s tchurch a nd niece of Mr, A. L. Vanstone, merchant of this city was united in wedlo 'k to Mr. William Ar- thur Gregory o pie Schultz Bros., Co, Limited: The happy event took place at the residence of the bride's uncle, The house was very prettily decorated for the occasion with .crysanthe rnums, roses and palms. The ceremony was Performed by Rev. S. Pickering. The bride was charmingly attired in white carried a .shower : )o q ie . offoses. She esi!k faille trimmed with chiffon an aid was supported by two bridesmaids, Miss Florence Tilley', of Bowxnanyille, cousin, who,wore white silk and car- ried pink and red roses and Miss Laura Gregory, of Exeter, sister of the groom rdho was gowned in white organdie and also carried pink and red )roses. Miss Gertrude Vanstone, a cousinof the bride mode a charmin little maid - of honor. " Shewas attired lodging from Loud talk in the t ed in a little streets. from their Board al Orediton white silk frock and carried the wed- ding ring on a small tray. Circuit of Methodist chxixchmet in 'the The basement of D2. E: churcls onMonday The duties of best man were d%scharg- last. The finances of the circuit are in ed. by twin brothels of the bride, of a veryhealthy condition, --Division b oron to. The bride. i 1 was given w ti away Y� by her -uncle, Mr. A. L. Vanstone. t Court was held in the Town'Hall on Master Wilfrid renderedne presided. at Saturday last, but as none of the de - the piano and the wedding march most acceptably. After the knot was tied, an adjournment was made to the dining room, where a tasty dejenner was served. A wealth of beautiful presents, bore testimony to the esteem in which the bride is held. ' Among others were two or three handsome cheques from friends at a distance; a beautiful brass A. FULL LINE OF HOES LADIES' & MEN'S SI- EC AL : P�'6!CE FOR WAISTS, r P Ross fendants in any of the cases appeared the session was of short duration. -- Miss Mary Wilhelmsbas quit the em- ploy of Mrs, Aug. Hill, where she has been for 4 years past. She will be missed by the travellers from the din- ing room. Rumors says she is going Into private housekeeping,but-you can not believe all you hear or see in print. —Will Montague of London is the drawing room table, guest of his sister, Mrs, Geo. Bloom - street the gift. of the ale/a,this week.—Chas Zi ick r' has Epworth v e la lei . u e f o the e Weliin t n ,g 0 street church a brass ornament the 1 purchased a fine new ilriverfrom lYlr, gift of.the Junior League and a hand- Snell of Exeter—Gip may have easier some parlor cabinet, the gift of the Wellington St.choir of which_ the bride has been the efficient organist and leader for some time. The groom's gift to the bride was a rich sable and seal cape and to the bridesmaids each a sunburst of pearls, while the little maid of honor received a pretty pearl pin, Crediton /' , wish theesult that nearly $120 were BaiErsubscribed for missions, Well done s. —Fine weather nowbut who brethren,' -The teachers and pupils fro knows what these white frosts may of ourantic school are hard at work being?—F, W. Clark moved his house- hold effects to Granton on Tuesday preparing for their Christmas enter - last. Miss Emma Lewis has "accoin- tainment, which promises_to excel all' times now.—The tax 'coIlector is on. his rounds again. Our taxes are much higher this year than last,. why?— There was a good attendance of Credis ton people at the quarterly meeting services which were held at Eden church on Sunday last. Crediton choir furnished the music, which was truely inspiring.—Last Sunday was Missionary day in G. E. church, Rev. Litt presented the subject in his own happy but persuasive manner, panted her sister, Mrs. Clark, and will remain until they are comfortably set- tled. Mr. Clark's numerous friends wish him every success in his new venture. -J. G. Young who has been attending his,father in his recent ill- ness was in our village on Monday and reports his father as steadily ixn- proving.—Some of our senior citizens seen to be in deep sympathy with the Jiincl. A few doses of Dr, Fowlers Extract of Boers in the SouthA frican war—that is • wild strawberry give relief from the pain and quickly cure the worst case; past efforts in this line. -Geo, Zwicker spent Wednesday in the village on business. He expects soon to open a jewelry business inLondon.—Mrs Dan Sweitzer pleasantly entertained a number of our young people on. Tues- day evening last. Getting over heated and catching cold often bring on Cramps and Colic of the worst AVIAN' New Hardware When buying hardware why buy old shop worn Goods when you can buy new at better prices. Our stock is all new and purchased for cash. We secur- ed bargains in every line, and our customers are getting the benefit. flfiRD%kfLFff3 tor the RLL TRfiDE Such as AXES, COW TIES, X=CUT SAWS, LANT- ERNS, SPADES, SHOVELS, ETC. Wee " e as e s llln� these goods in large quantities, why, because our 'rices are fight Y p ;, and the people know it. TLE We carry a full line of Table Cutlery Na,zors, Shears, Scissors, Carving Setts, Butchers Sup- plies, l_plies, Clippers. Etc, Before buying any of the above goods, see our new le and up-to-date assortment... erne O W dw�.>i�t� �. t'e Highest Price ate for Wood crap iron W& J. E. lor'th of 11. l 'xcl1ard Co's Store,