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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-9-27, Page 8• 6 TEWf %RT'$ 1:31G Gfk& 8TO , li: iriluilliiltlll?ilat 1 iiirliMil ill 1311 utrimi tils"11I;1 c11 1311 ?vo Inv 611StiORFRODUGE ONLY ONE PRIG • A few of our mealy special lines in i ladies up-to-date tailor made .coats to wlitI we call -very special attention. �. You 11 aiotce that; we don't advertise the very low lines. We have thein if Ton want thein ; but. we prefer intro - luring lines that we know, acre extra values, and dependable qualities. $4.90 for a ladies' pure wool black frieze, tailor made coat, Hued thr uAh- out with good' substantial linin, For a medium price coat this line will Iappeal to your eye and to your purse, $0.00 for a ladies' black curl .cloth , coat, velvet: collar, a :tad velvet piping, on front and back, lined throughout t siritb Rood tuercet•ized lining. This is 4 swell little coat, and a great money saver. $S,Oi} for ladies' fine beaver coats, and stitched edges, strictly tailor'. made. and very high Blass goods in blacks and fawns, Ask to see our a $3,00 c"nets, you'll like theiii. $10.00 for ladies' Geist pure wool satin tlaa:alted Kersey coats. This is: the fittest coact we show, you can eons- pare it with any coat in town at more ettoney you aiu't beat it,. Blacks and Fawns. We show ,some very pretty little coats for children, both short and lorag, like the claildretts short coatis, there're so cute and stylish, Prices are as lo w as cash and one price eaan make thew, hat about suits for the boys. We have a very large stock of the cele- brated W. R, Johnston clothing for men and boys. We have clieap and. low price lines, but we want to call your attention to those lines that possess special merit. $2.85 for boys pure wool doable breasted tweed suits in sizes from 4 years to 11 years old, This is a sure bargain, a good worker and a great bargain. See them, $3.90 for boys navy serge suit, 3 pieces, rages froita 10 to I5, Value ai.ed quality combined in this tine. $3,75 for boys tweed suit, 3 pieces, ages from 10 to 15. This is a good strong school suit and great value. $4,50 for our great leader in boys 3 piece double breasted tweed suit, ages from 10 to 115. This shit is full, of aplenty and. valee, In mien's ready-to-wear setts we are van the top rung of the ladder with, a stank so rape and so varied that we cau please the most exacting, We would like to show you through our theft's clothing. A. STEWART Griggs Book Storo A full stock of School Books for Public Schools. A full stock of Sunday School Library I3ools at wholesale prices Family and Peachers' Bibles Full Line. Everything in Stationery, wholesale and retail. John Griuu a' xiar i R INSURANCE. ERNESm.I LLIOT, Agee forth° IVEsrr.ex Assmanten Cosa' 'NWT, also for the Pam= Fnaa rtsvttaxes Coatraxr, of London, England; kr.k.r.x.eves I,asvRQxcin COMi& r of Eng. anti -.. THURSDA.Y, SEPTEMBER 27th.1000 LOCAL HAPPENINGS Dr. Rollins was in London on Mon- day. Rev. Mr. Milyard, of Morpeth, visit- ed his father here last week. Mrs. A. J. Ford has returned feo in visiting friends in Brantford. Mrs. Horn, of Exeter North, leaves to -day for Chicago to visit friends. Thotttats Yearn, St. Marys, sold his 150 -acre farm at Glengowan to Mr. Carago, 4th line.. Chas. Baker has sold his house and lot on Tones street, St. Marys, to Mrs. Haley, of Blanshard. Ed, Crocker, who bas been ill with typhoid fever for some time is able to take an occasional drive. Messrs. Carling Bros. this week com- mence the erectisn of their new office building, south of their store. The Grand jury at the Loudon as- sizes returned a true bill against Ger- ald Sifton and 'Walter Herbert for the murder f ' father. ofthe former's a er. Mr. McCarthy, of the township of Biddulpti,' has a monster ear of corn having 22 rows of seed and of remark able length, It was taken from a stalk 13 feet in height. Wm, Johnston, of Blanshard, was recently appointed D. D. Grand. Chief of the Sons of Scotland, for the coun- ties of Perth, b3uron and Brace. Alex, Bothwell, of Motherwell, has rented his farm to Geo Cook from near Woodstock. Mr; Cook is on the place now doing the fall plowing. Alex. Thompson, of Innerkip, has purchased` froru J. L. Robinson, St. Marys, a very yaluable two-year-old Clydesdale stallion, Prince Darnley. Mrs. Archibald Hyde, Anderson, has received word of the death in South Africa, of her brother, John Woods, who went out with the Northwest Mounted Police. 3 Turkish Scalp food cures baldness, estops ;falling hair, removes dandruff, restores faded and gray hair to its na- tural soler and vitality. For sale by :10 Lutz, :Only 50 cents a bottle. At Spokane, Wash, ,on the 19th mat., Miss Edith Miller, daughter of David Miller, V. S.,formerly of Exeter, was married to Archie M. Cannon, of that city. dolt TrrrEs extends congra- tulations. Miss Nellie Bell, second daughter of James Bell, of Hensall, who recently received ''her diploma from the London Business. College, has secured a situa- tion a' ;bookkeeper i;with a business firm in London, or Marriage Licenses, Wecteliug Riatigss Watches, G1ocKs,. Jewelry, Spectacles, Etc e.,A11, O R. HICKS \Vatch Repairing aSpecialty, 9s Certtral STRATFORD, ONT.A school that is doing the best work in business education in Canada. Our txaagnificent catalogues give full infor- oration. Write to -day for one. Sev- eral Canadian colleges and many large American schools employ our grad- uates as teachers. This is one strong point in our favor, Enter now if pos- sible. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. T"S E EXETER Tri GRAIN, — Standards for this year, were fixed at Toronto last week for all grain :east of Port Arthur same I as last year, The quality of the I samples submittedfor inspection was generally satisfactory, and on the Whole a little better than last year, except in oats, which in many in- stances were rather lighter, TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left nob later than Tuesday noon. Casualni advestiseente accepted up to noon Wectiiesdav of each week. Miss Couch of Clinton, visited friends here on Sunday. The Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Iost,ti10,300 in the Paris fire. Will Rose, of Clinton, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ross. Mrs. Jane Dagg, widow of the late John Dagg, of Lucan, died in London, recently and was buried at Lucan. The vacant position of Commercialteacher at the Loran High School will be filled by J. S. Wren, B. A., of Hen- sall. Use Winan's Cough Balsam for Coughs, Colds and Bronchitic troubles. Only 2oc a bottle at C. Lutz's Drug Store. The many friends here of Mrs. A. E. Stewart, of Seaforth, will regret to learn that she is very i11 with t' phoid fever. Mrs. Gilchrist and children and Miss Cowie, of Allendale, who have been visiting at T. 11. McCallunes returned j to their home this week. l Miss Rosy Miller, of Aylmer, has returned home after having a pleasant visit at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Brown, of Sarepta. Wm. Anderson, of Usborne, while chopping wood. at the Metropolitan on Monday, cut his foot badly with an axe. Harry Browning dressed the wound in a creditable manner. Wm. May, son of W. F. May, of the Mitchell High School teaching staff, formerly of Exeter, has been engaged to teach the Sharon public school for 1901 as successor to J. H. Holmes. {English and Scotch"Linoleums 2and' '4 yards wide. English oil cloth 1 1 and 2 yards wide, and Canadian oil cloth, 1, 1•>; and 2 yards wide. The largest and most complete stock in Own at Stewart's. The Stratford. Herald publisheetee portrait of Win. Pridham, the nomi- nee of . the Conservatives of South Perth. Mr. Pridham is now ill, but if he sees his photographas it appears in the Herald, he may never recover. i3. Senior and wife and son, Elmore, leave Friday evening to visit Mrs. Senior's sister,' Mrs. R. 3. Fuke, in Chicago, for two weeks. Mr. Senior intends looking up American ideas in photography, securing new backgrounds and accessories, etc. ' The convention of South Perth Conservatives in St. Marys ;Thursday unanimously selected Wm. ' Pridham, s their candidate. , Mr. Pridham is a fan of a high type of integrity, his dame is a household one in every. part f the riding, his reputation is be- yond the suspicion of a dishonorable act and around him the people will. gladly rally. His nomination by Wm Johnston, seconded by T. S. Ford, re- moved all idea of dissension,: those two gentlemen having been amongst those prominently mentioned, along with Mr. Pridham, as probable candidates. The hearty way in which those gentle- men presented Mr, Pridham leaves no doubt that the party is thoroughly gaited. LIBERAL A$SOOI TION.—On Tuesday evening a meeting of the Liberals of town, was held in the Town Halt for organization pur oses, The a tend - ace was large. 'SFalentiue Ratz, the member for North Middlesex, was pre- sent, and addressed the meeting, after which the following o kers were elect: ed---E.resiclent, Wna. Bawden • treas., Chas, Perkins ; Sec'y, J. G. Stanbury. No Moict,:z Coe".. --Local dealers re- ceived. a message last wecksaying that no more coal could be supplied until the end of the strike which is in pro- gress over the line. Coal has gone up 25 cents in the United States, In a few days, however, there will be no quotable price, as the local dealers have orders for nearly their whole sup- ply It is quite evident that the ,coal problem resolves itself down to a mat- ter of time, as far as the local supply is concerned, if the strikers hang out touch longer. After that comes the use of peat, and that *nay lead to its wider use for the future. TER CEMETERY,—a. meeting of the shareholders of the Exeter Cemetery Co. was held in the Town Rall on Fri- day evening: There was a. fairly good attendance.Da.. Lutz occupied the chair and in a brief and lucid address explained the object of the meeting,. Severalpersons gave their views in a few words, the pith of which was tbat the cemetery required the projected improvements. but: the difficulty seem- ed to be in raising the money. Reeve Bissett, on behalf;' of the council, could not see his way clear to grant any money this year, ie view of heavy ex- penchtures already undertaken for which a. special rate bad been struck. On the other hand several citizens: ur- ged that a grant of $100 be made at once, .and togive the Coutwit an ex- pression of the opinion of the ratepay- ers, it was resolved that a, petit•iou be circulated throughout the town, praying that $100 he donated by the corporation to the cemetery improve- ment fund. The etition has since been largely signed, and presented to the Reeve. DON'T Thsnu APPLES TO Cows.—The storm of last week bad a disastrous ef- fect upon the orchards of this vicinity. and apples literally covered the ground, Many farmers, probably nevergiving the matter any thought, and wishine to dispose of the fruit as expeditiously as possible, have been in. the bubit of feeding the fallen fruit to their cattle. In speaking of this mat- ter, R. M. Ballantyne, president of the Western Dairymen's Association, said that in feeding: apples to milk cows farmers are injuring to a serious ex- tent their own interests, and that they had nothing to gain and, everything to lose by aim doing, Apples contain an acid, which whenfed to cows, has the effect of decreasing the flow of milk besides giving avery objeetional flav- or to butter, and thus seriously effects the prices of that produce. It would pay farmers to bury the apples in the ground aa they fall rather than Feed them to milk cows. This practice has been carried on to a. greater or lesser extent all over the country, and not in this country alone, awing to the fact that farmers found this au easy way to dispose of fruit which brought so small a price on the market and was very perishable. It is felt, however, that when it is realized that their use is disastrous to the sale of dairy pro- duce that the practice will be discon- tinued. iscontinued. It was William Johnston, of the River road, Blanshard, who was bruis- eed about the face as the result of the erolley car accident which occurred in London, Thursday, Sept. 13. Must not be confounded with tom - mon cathartic or purgative pills. Oar- ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely un- like them in every respect. One trial will prove their superiority. Frederick Charles Rundle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rundle, West Mit- chell road, Blanshard, died on Wed- nesday, Sept. 12, aged 27 years. Mr. Rundle had been ill with typhoid', fever and had almost recovered, but caught cold and died a victim of pneu- monia. A happy and momentous event, at, - least in the lives of the two contract- ing parties, tooa place at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the Manse, when Albert Hogg and Miss Elizabeth Edgeconib, of Mother- well, were united in, the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Dr. Herod - to n . alal-ton. MALI ST. UTITIIODIST Cirvrtcrt.-11 a. m. an old-fashioned revival ; 7 p. m. "The fearful consequet,ces of one sin." ervices bright an tttractive. Stran- a r•s made welcome. En RHADY Ar ONCE. -Speaking in Montreal of the elections, the Premier. said he could not announce the date just now, but advised his friends to be ready at once. He closed with an ap- peal to all the counties' represented to support his candidates. Mrs. Muir of Brantford, is visiting Mrs. B. S. O'Neil. Wm. Hawkshaw, Jr., of; St. illarys, spent Sunday in Exeter. Miss .Ellexington, of Lumley, is the guest of Miss Hyndman, Miss Ella' Howard, of London, is ,visiting at her home here. Mrs. A. J. l3oilins has returned from. a two weeks' visit with friends in Lon- don Rey. S. F. Robinson. of Walkerton, is ini town renewing old acquaint. ances. B. 5, O'Neil ; exhibited his carriage. horse at Ailsa Craig fair and obtained second prize in a field a dozen horses. Young Herbert who was accused of being implicated.. in the^Siifton murder near London, when asked by theJudge, "guilty or not guilty," he pleaded guilty. 1 ex YR.4rP I waeaaoaa 3z eallestswees. wY■ N4.PP4.4!■.PPPi4# P �x�tefl� wcYY >Y au_ '__ A. OA4 w■■ 44� 4 ■ru Y.:ia. s �_=_-e ami os 2 $I 3 ��_abY i4■■4PPPPP. .... ■PY■■apPPt4■P■P, Flannelette We anticipated a sharp adv ance in the price of flannelettes last spring and accordingly bought he avily, and as a result we are sell - in flannelettes at OIL? PRICE which mens a saving of from g a 25 to 33;< % to you. Fine Soft -finished Fiat,nnelettes, assorted patterns. full yard wide, re- gular price would be I23/4e, oar price, 10. Fi tie English -dyed Flannelettes, soft finished cloths in solid, colors. ei eaitxi, white. sky and pink, good wide width, regular price 12te for 10, liens: and. BOys'..Clothing.. Our stock is most complete in the above lines and in order to create a p special interest in this department we will offer the follow- ing special vaiues :— Men$'s Suits,-., ur-button single-breasted sacque suite.'nua.de of all wool Canadian weed in brown checks, best Italian cloth linings, well sewn, perfect ilt mid cut in all sizes, regular price $5.50, epee- iaal 6.50,. Mete? Troia cre+, in medium and dart: grey, ateiped all wool tweeds, and three pockets, well made and good t rirnmiuge, will wear' like Iron, regularly worth $1.&5, special 1SO. Sot's' Two Piec Suits, in small plaid patterns, very nobby style, well lined and finished, regular price $3 25 a; shit, special price 3.00. Dress Goods Snaps. Seasonable Dress Stuffs at popular prices, Our Dress Good stock is most complete, both in black and cold goods, and you axil find prices very much in your favor. 400 yds 44 in English Dress and Suiting Tweeds, in grey, blue, fawn and green mixtures, the best values we have ever shown for -25 300 yds a"4 inch cloth suitings in plain shades and heather mix in alt leading colors, and great value ,bQ 200 yds of grey, brown and green imported hoine'•-spun, :good weight and great wearers, onr price .65 200 yds of imported tn'eed pattern home-spuus in all popular shades, They are beauties for .50 We pay highest market prices for all kinds of farm produce. PICKARD'S CARLING B A Big Drop �N Tl -IB PRICE OF R�ady-rnadeCIothiog They were N EL V R LOWER THAN. t1 OW. We do not know whether "Laurier" is the cause of it or not but the fact remains which makes us and our customers ha The variety is also large. The reduc- tionflay. Y � tion comes at an opportune time, when mothers are getting their boys ready to start .school and want to buy most for their money. We have a line of boys suits that were $2.75 to 3.25 a suit which we offer at $1.50 to elea.raud many other lines proportion ately low, We are also clearing out sum- mer ._ . I goods, blouses worth 50e for 40e, 75e for 5'0,1.00 for 75e, inuslins and a number of other lines atyour own rice. if you want good goodrg r ,�' Qtr at Ig'l t rren we are with you. If you want shoddy ore like � ,� till rlilr will have to .go elsewhere, Give us a call. Highest prices paid for produce. RUNG Et. printing. Apply at TIsins. Office. Pieeso Fon SALE.—A. sqoare piano, n good order, foe sale eheap. The ad- vertiser has two. Can be seen at the Metropolitan hotel. Direct importers L. Daly has commenced his duties as On Wednesday Sept, 10, the home foreman of the F. 'Mold Packing cif Mrs. S. Henry, "Feu% Hill Fatroe" 00. a Ellice, when her third daughter, Miss Mrs. F. 3, Knight, spent the forepaxt 1Rebecca, was united in the bonds of St. Tho nuts. of this week visiting at Olias. Knight's • inatriniony to James Hanna, also of Mrs. W, Levitt, of Levitt's Fair, un -S George Brown, of the boundary', dement a second operation in St. Jos- Monkton, bas a sow that in twelve ept s hospital on Saturaay last, the monthelas ferrom ed sixty young, In first operation not proving beneficial. Sept. MS, she farrowed 18 ; March, Altogether Major Dent has purchas-11900, 20, and again to Sept 1000, 22, er 00 in theee litters. This record will be ed about 4.000 hoSses in Canada for which the War Office has paid about hard to beat. $500,000. In the States nearly 50,000 t At high noon, on Sept. 19, in the cavalry horses and mules have been Robinson United .Presbyterian church, purchased. Pastel rg, occurred the marriage of Mande Morrow, daughter of Mr. When using the roed at night, trate- and Mrs. Win. Wilson MacNeil, of lin- tions must carry a red light in front, penal, 1 a., to Rev. David A. Duuseith and a green light behind, and also eon of Mrs. Danseith, of near SePauls, have a person gei at least one chain in Perth county, ahead -with a light, and whistles must not be sounded. As a family remedy nothing slimes- connee. a Winer's Liniment for external and -S. S. anniversary services in nd internal use. It is especially use- ful in influenza, sore throat, la grippe, cramps, catarrh, colic in infants, etc. , Give it a. trial and you will always keep it in the house. For sale at utzs Drug Store. Only 200 a bottle. meeting in the afternoon, to be ad- dressed by BIT. Warner and S. J. A. An incident which mi ht have prov- Boyd. ed serious 'happened on onday even- ing near Blalce, when H. Dietz' wood - house caught fire in some unknown way. When Mr. Bechler saw the file lion with James at. Methodist church will be held on Sunday next when Re R. I. Warner. principal of Alma Co lege, St, Thomas, will preach naorni James Abbott has purchased a stall in the market at London, from James Clarke, and wIll engage in the produce the whole inside of the building was business in that city. He will not - enveloped in flames, but men came in move his family trona town however. • Mr. Clarke, who is well:known in !abundance and worked like heroes for Exeter, having fanned near eseeeeee f nearly an hour and a half when they merear„. seemed to get it under control. They sea, intends engaging in the managed to save the new house but tile business at some rural point. The citizens of Exeter and adjoining and sashes were burned. The loss was mnnicipalities ought to direct their i covered. by insurance. attention to tlae important legislation not before the cornice, vviadow frames pq,ssed during last session of the Incal ! legislature th aid:towards the estab- l next six months the Ontario Educa- Ib is very probable that within the Ti- V GA 1 tional Department will lengthen the A lishment of municipal cold storage t action ;Normal school teachers' course from buildings. Under the act, join Without MOWN iebest equipped Business and aliorthand ool Canada is the Forest City Ilasines.e Westland College, London. Ont. Large enrol - la good pesitions, Years of feitallent work at atalogne of either course free. Vorrespote ence Invited. 3. ESTERVELT, Bargains icycl We have a. few second hand 1000 models Cleveland icyc es. Only been used a shalt time and guaranteed in first-class condition which we will sell at Also a few other makes very cheap. In Second-hand Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines, we are holding out inducements to people looking for good Our new goods are all right both in quality and price and are sure to please. Cali and see them. No trouble to ex- plain to you their good qualities. S. Martin EX ROLLER, 14 LL JUST 10:0,811TED Gar Ot WHEAT- COBBLBDIVIC oft: SON, E1UCCIES- hand buggy of W; H. Parsone can have It by applying- at shop, or at Wm. Trevethiek"s, or S. Martine:4 es the. proprietor wIll be away for sometime: Now is the time to buy a good buggy Books and accounts left with Mr. SA • W. H. Parsons EXETER, ON LEVITT'S' FAIR sea Glass jars, Fruit Fillers, Choppers Ricers, Raisin Seeders, Granite Kettle 4Lnd Spoons, retils, Pudding dishes A nice assortment of Vaces, Bottles tad:Tooth Brush Boxes just arrived. Headquarters for wedding presents. Glass and China four -piece settsatutI Fruit Setts, Trays and Water Glaesea Feesh Fruit arrives nearly every day, Peaches, Plums, Grapes and Levitt's Fair AGENT FOR PARISIAN STEAM Laundry sent away every Thursday.. may be talteri by any tvvo or tnore one to two sessions of three months municipalities for the acquisition of each. At present certificates are land and erection of buildings and con- granted to successful students at the trol and management of the sanae for end of a under the proposed change, six months three months session, but cold storage purposes. As an induce - will he required. The change is along ment for such action the- act provides for the payment, of 3500 out of the the line of the departraent's efforts to ProVincial funds towards the cost of , to relieve the congestion in the ranks the construction and equipment of of;the teaching profession. to raise tbe such buildings. - standard of teachers in the province. The present a; a great year for the the I This term there are about 120 students Toronto Normal School, 100 at consumers of the towns and cities of t London and 100 at Ottawa, about 320 Ontario. Probably never before was 1 in an The Post Office Department has is - fruits and vegetables in which there I was an overproduktion, resulting in ' sued the following notice to all Oen- a great smash in prices. The articles adianP°stimAers : "F°rt° Ric°, Has chiefly affected are apples, potatoes, I wail, Guam, the Philippine Islande, It is within the'mark to say that 1 and certain islands in the Samoan group being now United States terra peaches, tonaatoes and cucumbers. hundreds of tbousands of bushels tory, correspondence of all kinds post - Of tliese lines of produce will, this ed inCanada addressed to those Islands fall, rot and go to waste, without be- I will. on and from the 1st of October mg picked, owlog to the drop in next, be subject to the sanr-... rates of postage and to the same regulations Priees, to figures making it not worth while bringine them to mar- gellerallY, as apply to ..eorresPondence ese sent front Cana,dato the United States." The result of the new order will be THAT THROBBING HEAD a.CHE that letters from Canada to the Anieri- ---- can islands of the Samoan .group, Would quickly leave you, if you us- Guam, and the Philippinas, although ed Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thous- twice the distance that England is ands of sufferers hare proved their from Canada, will go "at a less rate xnatchless merit for Sick and Nervoas than letters between Canada and the Headaches. They make pare blood a,nd. Mother country. To these Arneri- strong nerves and build up Your health. ; can possessions the rate will be two Easy to take Try them. Only 25 ' cents per ounce, while the rate to the cents. Money back if not cured. Sold Mother Country is two cents per half by Droggists. Ounce. STORE DRY 600DS diln OROGERIES. W. YEO. Fall is coming, so is our new fall goods. Cottons, Cotton Tweeds, Denims and Shirtings. (Special value in these - lines.) Flannels and Eannettes in ail the popular -prices. Also special value in Men's Underwear, per suit 750, $1,00, $1.50 and $2.00. Ladies Vests, long sleeves, from 1.50 to 81.00, special value at 25c 50c and 75e. ,Tust received a Choice lot of Boys and Men's Caps, plain and fancy: These aoods are the latest alto are very nobby, also several lines of Men's Brown and Black Fedoras just and the- Vel'.'y latest in young Men's Stiffs, expected this week, Call and see them. Don't forget our groceries,they are all new and fresh. We keep Chase and Sanborn's best Coffee, and our Teas are A Call Solicited. No. Produce taken in exchange,. We want Butter and Eggs. Remember the place first door north of post office.