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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-7-12, Page 8saSesereasesinealsteete` TH E E XEER TIMES. SrE,WfART8 church, Exeter, on Mrs. D. JoInfe GARDEN PARTY,-111ain-street Meth. lawn, Friday evening, 13th inst A fine musical and vocal concert. The band will also enliven the occasion. ASH TOREs Admission to grouncle 10c, meats consisting of all the delicacies of ' Refresh - the seasou will be furnished as circler - ed, for a small additional fee. Every- body welcome. nen. 6118110R PRODUGE OW ONE PRIM sellcr4." few hot weather suggestions for the men, $4quick1 Youna meal's nifty Grey Fedora and vest, lovely cool goons and gnar- bets, Lew shape, fancy hand, a. good =Weed perfect colors for $3.50. stylish hat at the low figure of $L25. Men's fancy check linen coat. a good, Alen's new up-to-date Grey Fedora one, ;to very nnynon, only $annin bat, fancy .tripe band, very swell, N. great favorite $1 Sa. .0.0" '" • Men's bine serge coat, pure wool,. Strictly high class Grey or Ten unlined, a very dressy coattbe kind redore hat, tiewest shape. and meet : that looks well and wears like leatber stylish bat in the trade, our best $2.00. $3.50. Men's kcal Black Alpeeca coats, un- Men's pure linen ctia,t and vest, small Eueda just rigbt fl°E' tbe-5e but days, dice pattern, goad for strong and gooti only $1,ZT9. ti for et:elates t $3.k.Se Meta's keo! eclat and vest, made feaut English health flannel, will wash Ht job lot of inefee English tunnel new, 'b irga in $2.35, eurnmer pants, very light and eool,but ftt• alittle large in sizes, regular value S2.00 the pair, our special clearing Man's fancy light strips flannel coat price Sr.n' 43. A, STEWART, A full stock of School Books for Public Schools. :For Marriage Licenses, Wet:knit-1g Rings, laftettcl-Mnis CloGkaRi. Siactexcles, tc R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. 10,-0 A full stock. of Sunday School' Library Books at wholesale prices Family and Peaches' Bibles Full Line. Everything in Stationery , wholesale and retail. John GriaQ exEiren INSURANCE, 4".1"8".1C11>IT ELLIOT, 'wen for the Wnertirtiv AssunANcr, Com- vaxv, Throxito; also for tbo PncesIx Pim; ESIMas'et,: COINIUNT, of London, England ; 1.I.VSCS ISBOVARen COMpANY, of Eng and THURSDAY, JULY 12211, 1000, LOCAL HAPPENINGS P. L. Bishop is still confined to his bed. Exeter fall fair will be held Sept 17 and 1.6. Mr, James Willis visited his son, Frank, in Forest on Monday. Mrs. Joseph Peart is confined to her room through illness. Sheere, who is working iu Blyth, spent Sonday with his family here. P. W. Gladman, is spending a few days at hieformer home in Peterboro'. John Harrison, of New York, is vis- iting at his home, London road south, Dr. H. Kinsman, of Sarnia, •was in town over Sunday visiting his parents. Mrs. Alfred Bayley, of London, is visiting her mother Mrs. Penhale, Gidley-st. Frank Snell has secured a situation in Woodstock, and will shortly leave for that city. The Misses Moir, of Toronto, are the guests of their uncle, Win. Russell, Hay township. The water pipes are now being laid, and it is expected the end of this week will see the system in operation. • Thursday and Friday last were ex" tremely hot days, the thermometer verging closely upon the 100' mark. Mrs. R. S. Lang and two daughters leave to -morrow (Friday) for an ex- tended visit with friends in 'Winnipeg. Aquilla Snell, of Winnipeg, is visit- ing his parental home. He is travel. ling the West for a wholesale house. Principal Boyd and family left town last week to spend the summer -vaca- tion. Lucknow will be their P. 0. ad- dress. Thomas Brown, who is engaged with the Bell Telephone Co. London, spent Sunday with his family in north Exeter. A short circuit on an electric light globe, the other evening ignited a cur- tain in the window of Lutz' drug store. No damage resulted, We learn negotiations are ia pro gress between J. N. Howard and. A. J. Rollins, whereby the latter is endeav- oring to acquire the old Mill property at the river. A lawn social will be held on the lawn of Mrs. D. Johns on Friday even- ing of this week, under the auspices of the LadiesAid. of Main-st. church. An evening's enjoyment is promised. Fall Term Open Sept. 41i Central 4'•-• -611:0747,a STRATFOTIO,, ONT. No tins than etseit''Int.lrfe,s coneees have applies wee within 'the Iree $ix we for etweradnatan to eine pennons m teachers in theirschools. As many as tire business firms have applied to us in one tlay for attire help. Tlits namely the best Rt,ilea for yon. It pays opreparetor profitable. pro,wessive and per- manent employment. Atale4-1110 free. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal, TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for *banes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual • advestisernents accepted up to noon Wednesday of each, week. N:rs. W. Fisher, Usborne, has au at- tack of typhoid fever. Miss Gracie Rogers of Listowel is the guest of Miss Elsa rollick. Miss Mortlock hes returned from visiting friends in Hamilton. Tame raspberries are on the market and are worth 6 cents per box. Herman Prier is confirien to hie bed with an attack of typhoid fever. George Knight, of Ilderton, spent Sunday at his parental home here The Presbyterian S.S. will hold their picnic at Grand Bend in two weeks. E. Elliot and sister, Miss Marian have returned from a short visit ie Toronto. 3.diss Elsie Skinner, of Mitchell is the guest of Mrs. A. Walter, and other friends in town. The Sunday School of the Trivitt Memorial church pienicken at Grand Bend yesterday, and report haying bad a pleasant time. Mrs. Ellis and children, who have been visiting with Mrs. Collins' for a few weeks, left for their home in Sault Ste. Marie, on Friday. The managers of the band have re- ceived several pieces of new music, with which they will deligbt the pub- lic one of these evenings. The hay crop in this section has turned out much better than was ex- pected, the late rains having promoted the growth considerably. Dashwood Police Village Trustees will again submit to vote the by-law empowering them to provide fire pro- tection for the village. The vote will be taken on the 4th August next. Miss Lily May, a former teacher on the Exeter public school staff, but who has lately been attending the Normal, has been engaged by the Mitchell pub- lic school board as one of the teachers there. J. A. Gregory, principal of the York - ton, N. W. Te public schools, arrived home on Thurecia,y, to spend the sum- mer vacation. He has a good position but his health has not been first-class in the West,. The Orangemen of this place and vicinity attended Divine service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday after- noon last. Rev. Acheson preached a very in teresthag, eloquent and appro- priate sermon. Ed. Dignan, of Brantford, is visiting his parents here. Jia was working in the Malleable Iron Works, and acci- dentallyinjured se veral of his fin gers by coining in contact with a revolving emory wheel. His Lordship, Bishop of Huron, on Sunday last preached twice in the 't Trivitt Memorial church, in the fore- noon administering confirmation to a class. of candidates. The Bishop, while physically weaker, has lost none of his lila in preaching a soul -stirring sernaon. The attendance on both oc- casions was very large, and the servi- t ces were much enjoyed. .The choire rendered special music and acquitted themselves creditably. LACHOSSE.—The Exeterteain crossed sticks with the Clinton team, at the latter place, on Thursday last, and were defeated by a score of 3-1. Sev eral of the best players were unable to jou the team that day.—The game tit xetee en Mondey between the Mitch- ell and borne teams, resulted in a score of 3--2 in favor of the visitors. While the rune was very keenly contested, it was also an extremely rough exhi- bon of lacrosse, many of the players of either side carrying from the field a more or less serious wound. EARLY Posevrons.—The Torouto Globe the other day talked about eome early potatoes that Prot Hirelafelder had raised in his garden rn Rosea3ale, and which nere ready for use on the 27th June. That is rather early- for Toronto, perhaps, but Exeter can beat it. On the 12th of June Diemen Ales Ray, of Exeter North. presented ye editor with a mess of line large spuds, which were grown in the open air in bis garden, The Professor will have to try Again. IL S. EnTreeSten• 'rho number of candidates who wrote at each of the centres in West Huron is as follows : Goderielt S.5 Exeter 42 Bayfield 2. Ilensall 20 Kinked 19 Zurich 28 Dungannon 21 Crediton 10 St. Helena 14 Total 270. The examiners are Miss F. R. Ball, P. T. 1144sii, 11. 1.Strang and J. E, Tom. It is expected that the results will be published in the local papers next week. TH Exeter CARLING BROS. --IS. THE PLACE FOR titerisait GOOD GOODS AT LIUHT PRICES. •49e-**-4110---- SQasonable argains owilummullnuligiltignIEWIRREIRRIONjulingsv BARGAIN NO. 50 Ladies shirt waists ranging in price from 75 to 1.25, your choice while they last for 48* 49c, BARGAIN NO. 2 4 doz Men's Crash and and Linen Hats, the regular 50 and 75c kinds, your choice of the lot for 25c. E .BARG/kIN NO 2 20 Ladies'Parasols and umbrellas, somewhat TEM oort Marg.—Th ere are damaged regular prices, range from 1.00 to 1.7a, usyriads of codling moths this year, (ilea rin ftt. -0 • .. • • 1, 0 • * 0 0 • • .1 0 • • • * • * 0 • • 32c They are attracted by the blaze of light and several common bricks and drain tiles saturated with coal oil and suspended by means of wire at con- venient places, then set on tire, causing • glare of light which illuminates everythin, will destroy them. Thou- sands of moths from the neighboring orebards: can be drawn to the spot. The small cost of the experiment is its best recommendation, CHANGE tx BCSINESS.—Jahu Treble who has been carrying OA the shoe- making and saddlery business in Exe- ter for over 8t years, yesterday dis- posed of his stock and good -will to R. H. Sweet, of Dunnville. Mr. Treble has been ill for some time, and it is on this account that he is forced to retire from business. He is the oldest busi- ness man in Exeter, and we hope he may for many years enjoy a well-earn- ed rest. Mr. Sweet takes possession about 1st September, until which date Mr. Treble will endeaver to greatly re- duce the stock by offering everything in the store at and below cost. Mr. Sweet is a son of Mrs. Sweets Huron -sr. LEOISMATIYIS GRANTS.—The appose tionrnent of tbe Legislative sebools in this county for 1900 is as follows:— Public schools in townships : Aslitield, $310; Colborne. S209 •, Goderieh, Grey. $30S; Hay, $381 ; Howick, $175 linnet!, ; 8:311 Steuiese, $273 Stephn. $400 ; Turkersinith, vol); Turoberry, $277 • Vsliorne, $201 ; East, Wawanosh, $233•1 "West W awanush, 44240—iotal, $5,152. Public eshools in towns and villages : Clinton, $318 • Goderich..$152, ; Sea - forth, $200; V./Ingham, $271 ; $08 ; 13lvt,b, $115 ; Brussels, $146 ; Ex- eter, $221 ; Hensel!, $103 ; Wroxeter, $53—total, $2,039. Separate sebools : Ashfield, $57 ; Hay, 841; flu1ett, 813; McKillop, $17 • Stephen, $40 ; West Wawanosh, S22 Goderich town, $54— total $246. Grand total, $7,437. ._--....- THE LATE S. P. HALLS.—The death of Samuel Pollard Halls, Al. A., of Godeiich, which was announced in these columns last week, removed from this life one of the best known resi- dents of Huron. county. Mr. Halls had not been quite himself since an ill- ness over a year ago, but his energetic spirit kept him at his work. In March lest he was again taken ill, with what was supposed to be an attack of the grip, and his system was so shaken that, althnugli he see rix i ngly recovered and was able to return to his duties at the model school, he soon found him- self unable to continue and at Easter he offered to seed in his resiguetion to the trustee board. They granted him leave of absence for two months, but his health did not improve Ile con- tinued gradually to decline until the disease was diagnosed as paralysis, and during the last few weeks the once active physical and mental powers were inert. At noon on Wednesday, June 27th, she spirit quitted its mortal habitation. Mr. Halls was born in Devonshire, England, sixty-two years ago, and came to this country when a boy. His youthful days were spent in St. Thomas. He entered the teaching profession, and for 15 years taught school in the townsbip of Usborne, dur- ing most of this time acting also as township clerk, besides holding other official. positions. About twenty years ago he went to Goderich to take a posi- tion on the staff of tbe high school, and he continued in this capacity until five years ago, when he resigned. Shortly afterwards he was appointed principal of the model school, and held this po- sition up to the time of his death. While teaching in the high school he wrote for and obtained. the degreeof B A., and afterwards that of M. A. His energy also found play in many other directions. He was a prominent mem- ber of the North -street Methodist con- gregation and had been recording steward of -the church for a great many years. He was treasurer of the public" library board, Past Master Workman of Maple Leaf Lodge, A. O. U. W., and vas secretary -treasurer of the Huron Gold Mining Co., and was connected with other business enterprises.' He was also greatly interested in music and for about 15 years was leader of the choir of North-st Methodist church. In politics he was a staunch Conserve, ive. The funeral was one the largest er seen in Goderich. v'Ladies' fine shoes $1.35, $1.75, $2.00 aid $2,50 at quo, MAirow's. BARGAIN NO. 4 Ladies'beautiful white and cream La,ce Ties, very fashionable, regular 50c line for - 350. 'BARGAIN NO.5•'13Ladies' fine . quality black Cashmere hose, good weight, regularly sold at 35e, bargain at. „ 25c. 4.0 BEST 9,I7ALITY RUBBER GEM RINGS, PER DOZ, 5c. We want a large quantity 'of good butter and eggs and will pay highest prices for same. The R. F161(ard GO., DireGt Importers Men's fine tan shoes $2 50, $2,75 an GEO. MASON'S. . Presbyterian 8.8, picnic at Grand Bend July 4th. Miss Doan, of Zurich. is visitin with Miss Dempsey. Miss Shirrie of Musa, spent Sun- day with the Misses Johns. Mr and Mrs. Sam'l Sample of Fuller- ton, are visiting at W. Bagshaw's, Stephen. R. S. Lang has returned from Brighton, where he was inspecting the fruit crop. A. E. Stewart, of the Stewart•Milling Co.. of Seaforth, was in town Monday on business. Mrs. Robt Barnes, of London, i visitinn, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Evans, at Exeter. Mrs. Brewer and Miss Hill have re- turned home from a pleasant visit with friends in Michigan. Alex. Martin left Wednesday for Toronto, where he takes position in the Educational Dept. for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matheson, and Miss Matheson, of Mitchell, sailed Sunday by the S. S. Va,ncouver for England. A very pretty wedding took place at St. Patrick's charch, Kiukora, when Miss Louise, eldest daughter of J. E. Stock, was united in marriage to Wil- liam Callahan, of Wawanosh. Goderich will be represented at Paris Exposition hy Mrs. Caroline Reynolds, mother of Sheriff Reynolds, and the Misses Acheson. Miss Laura, our talented violinist, will hear good music in La Belle Paris. Frank Kahle, Logan, passed away on Saturday morning, after suffering for nearly a year with cancer on the leg. He leaves a wife andfour child- , ren who have the sympathy of the neighborhood. Geo. E. Buchanan, of Zurich, for- merly of Mr. Holt's law office, Gode- rich, who has recently completed his legal course and has been called to the barsleft last week for the Northwest to practice his profession. The time has arrived. fog pathtuas- to have the thistles cut on the high- ways, and there is a heavy penalty for neglect of duty in this respect. ' Every pathmaster who attends to this is benefitting himself as well as the com- munity. Mrs. Grant of Minina, Man., who came to Hensall about the time her fatber, the late J. P. Marshall died, and has, been visiting in this section ever since, was suddenly called home by a telegram received_ on .Saturday week announcing the death of her son, a fine young man 18 years old, who ArnuEsiencie WA.NTon • to learn printing. Apply at TImEs Mem WANTED. -500 pairs of boots and. shoes that need repairing, leave them with GEG. MANS0›.t. f Children's shoes all prices at GEO': maxsows. Miss Edna McCallum is visiting in Seaforth, sn'Big sale of Boots and Shoes at GEJ. 411.A.NSONS'S, Miss Walrond has gone to visit Mende in Owen. Sound. K. Macarthineof Ansa Craig, has a clock three centuries old. Mrs. J. Stephenson, of Clinton, is s spending• the: week with Mrs. (Rev,) Milyard. Miss May Gill left this week on a visit to Owen Sound, thence to St. Catharines. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson left Wed- nesday for i visit to Bowinanville and points east. Mr. E. rollick, a student of Dental College, Toronto, is spending his vaca- tion at home. • . Mr. Parrott and Miss Porterfield, of !itlitchell, were the guests of Miss .Ada edden over Sunday. Awes .killed by falling into a well 30 feet in depth. Ipurpose of some amicable settlement. Ladies' waists in all the desireable fabrics and shades suitable for house and street wear. qadies' whitewear in the newest and latest Nees, Parasols full line and at prices that will pledse you. Laces and Ombroideries in kindless variety. Colored dress goods in all the latest shades. In Black Dress Goods we hold the fort. Gloves from the finest kid down, just to hand, Hats and Ties, nobby goods. Summer corsets and linen skirts, just the thing for this hot weather. Ready-made Clothing in Mea', Youth's and boy's a very low figures. We make a specialty in Ordered Clothing. Bee our black worsted suit at $15. Complete stock of groceries, always new and fresh. Try our 25e Japan tea, elegant flavor We are tile sole agents for Tetley's teas, one trial of these teas would convince you that they have no equal, Give us a call. Highest prices paid for produce. OfiRLING BR06 • PHIWENTAGE. —There was consider- able stir here recently in connection with a land advertising agency. It seems that three years ago a number of farmers in this vi.inity gave per- mission to. a Guelph advertising agency, to a vertita their farms for sale, the agreement being that two per cent, of the price asked was to be paid the agency as Commission if the farm was sold, or if not sold at the end of three years. to cover cost of advertleing. The papers have been turned. over to a legalArra, who are now collecting the percentages, For instance, one far- mer, valuing his farm at 56,000, was called on for 5120. Many :who have had large bills presentea, have paid them, seeing no way to avoid doing so, Otters have comprornisedfor a reduced sum. One experience of this kind will satisfy the most of the sufferers. Dix Lain Liver P e are mild and efficient. They no sickness or unpleasantness and ere most efficient in relievinn beadaehe, indigestion and dereineenents of the Liver. For sale by C. Lutz. LEVITTS/ Berry setts and water setts, china creams arid sugars, gold :and sterling silver hearts, beauty .pins, belt pins and buckles. pulley rings, pearl cuff links, brilliant setting hack and vamp- ed()); combs, braid and back pins,faliner purses, tooth brushes, soap, starch, B. Powder, castor and machine oil, polish blue etc. See the new Khaki stationery and British Hero. plates. Anyone wishing to buy Blackberries leave your order with us, we will have a nice stock in week. ORANGES, LEMONS, 13ANANn.a. Levitt's Fair 461f-M.IT FOR PARISIAN STEAM LATINDRY. This Week we Offer Laundry sent away every Thursday. Y©a a Snap in d ird icy les! We have secured a limited number of those wheels which we will offer you at a remarkably low figure for cash. It will be to your advantage to seize the opportunity while it is avail- able. We also have the easy running and stylish CLEVELAND AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES Don't forget our PIANOS and OR- GANS. SEWING MACHINES CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. S. Maaiiri. f Dix Kidney Pills will relieve Jana back, lumbago, muscular rhetunatistn, and all complications arising from or- dinary diseases of kidney and bladder. rice 25c and 50c. Sold by 0. Lutz. ,no PRESBYTERY on HIIRON.—The Pres- bytery of Huron !nee in Clinton on the 10th inst. Rev. J. S. Hehderson was elected Moderator for the ensuing six months. Rev. R. Sr Craig, a former Canadian, but now of New Mexico, U. S. A., being present was asked to sit as a corresponding member. The com- mittee on standing orders of business reported, but a motion to consider tbe reduction of the number of Presbytery meetings from six to four in a fear de- ferred consideration of their ort till next meeting. A good deal o ime was spent on the rearrangement f, augmented congregations but on ac- count of Rev. R. Henderson declining to undertake on the ground of his health, three services every Sunday. The old arrangement ;was reluctantly adopted. A petition front D.Urquhart of Hensall, complaining of certain correspondence in the Hensall Observ- er by the Rev. J. S. Henderson, which he believed reflected on hi h t s c arac er was received and a committee appoint- ed to meet with both parties, for the en" r"k3 ST1 of the matter. The committee after- FOR FINE GROCERIES FLOUR AND POTATOES CORN MEAL ROLLED AND STANDARD OATMEAL OIL CAKE LINSEED MEAL AND FLAX SEED GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS TRY US. We are making a specialty of the above and would be pleased to have part of your trade. Our facilities for buying are equal to those of our neighbors and our, shop expenses are much !ess than those of any other concern in town, • TRY JS ----:0:---- BEST JAPAN TEA 18c. W. Trevethick ew t re Ries To the people of Exeter and vicinity. We leave jnst opened up with a brand new sleek of Dry Goods and Groceries bought from the best wholesales in Western f:Intario We are now in a position to wait upon you; will not quote classes or prices of goods at present, but wards reported that they had failed to N ,.. will I come to any agreetnent. ntanding It will be a, pleasure to us to show you our goods. /committees for this year were struck Remember tlio place first door north of post office. and the Prebytery adjourned to meet i Produce taken in excliailue. 0 _ad .1 CALL n September. 1.1 I • . ' ' . I I , ' . . .. ' 1 , a4,