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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-11-8, Page 8TEE EXETER TIMES Thi BISHOP ATO To Be Slaughtered, By J. A. STEWART. Yes we bought it, We know a. bargain when its offered to us We have bought a great many stocks in our day, and without a doubt this is the be st value and cleanest stock that we ever handled. This stock is all practically new, Not a dollars worth of old goods in the place. The stock which consists of dry goods, Ready-made clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hats and Caps, and Furs, was bought by us at a very lora: rate on the dollar. We bought it quick, and we are going to sell it quick. At and below cost is the price we will ask for your picks of this choice stook. Remember, New Dress Goods at and below cost. New Staples and Dry Goods at and below cost, New Furs at and below cost, New Underwear at and below cost, New Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at and below cost, Fresh Groceries at and below cost, New Crockery at and below cost. Yes anything and everything at and below actual wholesale prices—this is a chance, a rare chance to lay in a good supply of general goods. All kinds or farm produce taken same as cash. This Big Sate COMiticrlces on Saturday Morning Nov. Loth, the Bishop Stand opposite Commercial Hotel. J. A. STEWART. Store open every Evening. f. rigg's Book mom A full stock of Schoo for Public Schools. Books lege , cenmeal lig Ritmo, Wetci es, CtocKs, Jewelry, moi,,p4 ct cle., Etc etas., (Kg R. HICKS W4atch. Repairing a Speciailty. Cerstrnlr/4160fs el- STRATFORD, ONT. l A school that is doing thebest work A futI stock of Sundaya School lin business education in Canada. Our Library Books at wholesale prices magnificent catalogues give full infor martian. Write to -day for one, Sev- eral Canadian colleges and many large American schools employ our grad. mates as teachers. This is one strong point an our favor. Enter now if pos. sable. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Family and Peachers' Full Line. Bibles Everything in Stationery, wholesale and retail. John, 6riu,. 3X-bTBR INSURANCE-, - ERNEST ELLIOT, Agen for the WESTERN AsstmeNCE Cow - sexy, of Toronto ; also for the Punt= FntS NSTiRANCE COMPANY, OL London, England;. kt. LrAvcc I\$amANCE COMPANY, of Eng and TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisements ateeeptecl up to noon Wednesday cif eaeda week. Absolutely pure Baking Powder sold by C. Lutz. Miss OIlie McLaughlin spent Sunday in St. Marys. J. Ready, of St, Marrs, was a visitor at R. McCord's on Tuesday. Thos. Russell. Thames Road, has the THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8th. 19001 frame work of his new barn erected. The severe blow on Monday dam- e aged the wind -mill at the electric pow- ' er house. Main St. choir take part in the an- niversary services at Sexsmith this evening. The anniversary services of Main St. church are announced for Decem- ber ii and 6, dry goods stock to J. A. Stewart. Thos. Yellow is greatly improving Wm. Snell has disposed of his livery the Anderson property on the Thames Road, business to Joseph Hodgins, cf Lucan- past ap purchased. Consideration $3500. The past week has seen a sudden drop in the price of hogs. From $5 LOCAL HAPPENINGS L. L. Follick.-of St. Marys, spent Sunday at his home here. The Garrick Club played. "Finnigan's Fortune" at Lucan on Monday.. Bishop & Son have disposed of their PansE:CTATION.-00. Friday even'g at the .close of choir practice, in the Pres- byterian chn eh, Miss Nettie Martin was waited upon, and on behalf of the congregation presented with a well- filted purse as a slight token of appre- ciation of her services asorganist of the church. Miss Martin leaves Friday for Toronto where she will attend the Conservatory of Music.. Ma, McOonp's S its.„ -•-Robe McCord held an auction sale on Tuesday of his farm and effects. There was a large attendance and everything sold well in many cases stock going far beyond the set prices. The 50 acres oaa, the south side of Thames Road was pur- chased by John Frayne for the sum of 83.200 while the north fifty was bought by \Vnr. Kernick for $2,501. A SEVERE Sruoet, 'hursday evening R. E. Pickard received aan electric shock which be will not soon forget, Before leaving the store, as is his custom he visited the different en- trances to see if they were securely fastened. When in the cellar he took hold of the electric light, to carry it. when he was knocked down by the electric current and partially stunned. He was conveyed to his hove in a carriage and nodieal aid sumtnoned. It was found that his shoulder blade was broken. besides saetaluing other severe bruises.. He was confined to the bed for several days. FIER F1loTl c xo.s.---A, sheeting was held in the Town Hall on .Monday evening to discuss better fire protec- tion and ascertain the feeling of the people as to the purchese.of a new tire engine to replace thesteauae:r recently purchased of the Waterous Co., and which has become disabled, .fhe hail was well tilled with ratepayers. Pair. Ronald, of Brussels, Manufacturer of the Ronald Engine was present, and presented the qualities of his engine. Several persons were in favour of having the Waterous Engine repaired while others favored the purchase of a new and higher grade engine. A vote was taken, which was unanimous for the purchase of at, Ronald Engin. upon, the terms set forth by the maker and which appears in the proceedings of the council an another column. Richard Creech, James Bissett and live hogs have dropped to from $1 to Richard Bissett, of London,spent Sun- $I•$5, day under the parental roof. The Caven church choir went to Hallowe'en pranks were indulged in Chiselhurst Monday evening to take freely hereon Wednesday night of last part in the anniversary tea -meeting week. Several daring acts were per: services. ° formed. A FAREWELL. G:rTuEauuo.—. very friendly company of people gathered at the house of Mr. Albert Hooper on the evening of Oct. 39th, consisting of 1 'a inJames the members of lex class txi c St. Methodist ehureb, together with the Pastor. Rev. 0 W. Brown and Mrs. Brown to bid Mr, and Mrs. Hooper good -bre ere they took their departure for their new home in Clin- ton. After some time was spent in social chat the friends were called to a sumptuous repast prepared by the visitors, When all present had done Justice in that department. J. Me- lnnis, leafier of the class called the ac nr an - 0 1 to order and the co e o p p ppe toMr. and in address was 'presented Mrs. Hooper :—To Mr. Albert Hooper and family : Dear friends, we, class No. II, of James St. church take this opportunity of expressing the high esteenx a affection in which you are held by us. We have learned with much regret that you are soon to re- prove from this community, and we cannot allow you to do so without as- suring you of the pleasure which we have had in you tssociations with us during your stay in Exeter. In the meetings of one class you have ever manifested a heartyat interest, nd your aid in ltstinuuy and in the singing has been of c;reatspirituat blessing. In other depaalaments of the church you have shown yourselves earnest, devot- ed atbarers, and have always exhibit- ed agenial, kindly, agreeable spirit in. your relations with us as neighbors, and members of the church. This we have much appreciated. Mrs. Hoosier has been helpful in the "Ladies' Aid" and Bro. Hooper will be missed front the Sunday School, the Prayer meet- ing and the Quarterly and Trustee Boards, as also all of you from the Sunday morning class. We are sorry indeed to part with you and will be glad if at any time in the future you return to make your hotne with us once xnore. And now we wish you hearty God -speed in your new sur- roundings and in the church with which you fluty be connected. Our prayer is that as a family God may greatly bless you and make you a blessing and that after all the meet- ings and partings of this changing life, we as an nobroken class ,neer to loin in the unending service of prayer and worship of the blood-wr,shed and re- deemed around God's Throne. Sign- ed. 0. W. BROWN, J. McINNIs, Pastor. Leader of class. Mrs. Slavin has purchased the rest- See those lovely fur caperines dence owned by M. Eacrett on station at 3.90, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7 00, 8.::0 S'ehaving disposed of her property and up to $40.00 at Stewart's. Hooper moved his family tav Sidney Clarke, of Usborne, has trad- Albert CIinton thisweek, where he has been O ed his farm lot Ra8, con, farm,8, with a t of appointed ge,n eral agent for that dis- lot 4, in tr the h conc ssinpart of trice for an I%surance Co. lot ds, in the 9th concession, and in- tends moving thereto shortly. Mr. T. Brooks. of Winnipeg arrived The Concert given in the Opera in town last week, and will take over Rouse on Friday evening last by Miss Roblyn, of London, was one of .the best ever given in Exeter. The attend- ance was not as large as the entertain- ment merited,owing no doubt to many other attractions during the week. -on Ann St, to A. Cottle. the Express business, for some years conducted by Chas. Snell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawkshaw arriy- ed home from their honeymoon trip last Friday evening,. They have taken up their residence in the Guest Block on Queen•'street.—St. Marys Journal. A beautiful phenomenon was wit- nessed Sunday about half an hour be- fore e fore sun down.. %The moon in the east almost full, was plainly visible facing thesun in the west, about the same .heiht a,bdve the horizon. Donald McInnes and wife returned. n Saturday home nfrom an extended visit through Manitoba and the North- west Mr. McInnes is greatly impress- out to be considerably less ,than last ed with the country but should he de ear, although how much cannot be tide to leave this section he will locate year, until it is found out' in at the Soo, which, he says, is destined what condition the fruit is going to to become a great manufacturing cen- tre. land in England: The English market • 1 g 1 d P t , The Review office in Windsor own- ed by T. M. and J. J. White was prac- tically destroyed by fire about 9.30 Wednesday evening last. Natural gas is used for heating ,purposes and the fire was caused by escaping gas from a defective pipe The lose is covered by insurance. A well known apple buyer has ex- pressed x s d the opinion that the shi p mento pies e p t p of apples from this section would turn The Basco & Swift Uncle Zoo's bin Co. gave an entertainment in Opera House on Monday evening. ere was a fair attendance. but the ofthis time-honored drama was r indeed, the more difficult parts eliminated. There were some od specialties, however, which went Irnake up a very nice entertainment. is somewhat oft. The last shipment did not land in England in good con- dition. The Spies, particularly, were too tender, owing to the hot weather and did not keep; well. This is the difficulty that is going to face` the ship- pers this season, the matter of gettin the fruit through in good condition. 1f it can be'done the usual good `prices will prevail. %R. Pickard co. cARLING Henso11 A Sig Drop IN THE PRICE OF Exeter We had a big SNAP offered us in FRENCH FLAN- NELS the -other day, These are the kind that are usually ' They were N t'XER LOWER THAN J° OW. e do not retailed at from 45c to 50c per yard. They come in various know whether Lauf ler is the cause of it or not but the Ready -made -Clothing colors in spots and stripes we bought thelia cheap and while they last you may have them for , 5fr the yard. Sorra Grocery Bargains 20 lbs Redpath's extra standard granulated sugar for 5 dor best clothes pins 3 cakes buttermilk soap 8 bars good Laundry soap Best green coffee per lb Best shredded cocoanut per lb 3 lbs best Laundry starch. 3 cols Aylmer peas and tomatoes Best Vaseline per package -- fact remains which makes us and our customers happy. The variety is also large. R The reduc- 1 tion comes at all opportune time, when mothers are getting their boys ready to star. t school and want to buy ni.ost for their money. We have a line of boys suits that were $2.75 to $3.25 a suit which. we offer at $150 to clear,and many other lines proportion ately low. We are also clearing out sum- mer goods, blouses worth 50o for 400, 75e for 50,1,00 for 75e, muslins and a number of other lines at your own price. If you want good good at right 05 091 251 221 prices we are with you, If you want shoddy or the like you °will have to go elsewhere, 1 1 5 1 Give us a call, Highest prices paid for produce.. OfI RLIMG BROS 04 -' A.PPRENTIeE WANTED to learn i LE v ITT Sy h' Ne Currants,. New Raisins, At ia' rices. A large consignment of lovely New Millinery just apene.1 u d 'printing. Apply at TIMES OfiicE. WANTED.—A. A erEP..-. good steady boy thy - teen ar-` teen years old or odder to drive milk !waggon. .A.pply to y J, McIxems, Hens WANTED,--- u00 dressed and live hogs wanted, Highest cash price;. will be paid for the same at the Exeter Packing House. Ribs and cuttings an hand, CARD of TITANrs.--- 4 a wish to thank the people of Exeter for their kindness and sympathy to us ,in aur Our friends fr e i have late misfortune. been too nu nerons to thank each one. Please accept this as a personal acknowledgement. MR. D lets. E. A. FoLI.Icir. FAIR We have a nice line of Umbrellas; and Parasols for rainy weather. Cashmere hose, towels, rihbous and Crochet cotton. China and Glassware Baking provider, starch, blue.glne, i n c stove pipe varnish, shoe Intl C # 9t 'tt n p i' and stove polish, soap, vaseline, bird st'ed. all, Cake tins and eaten?, doughnut cutters. lemon and nutmeg graters, soap shakers, tea, gravy and sink strainer's, matches, stationary. We ;'C':ill pay highest market prices for butter, eggs, ra Scrofula, in the blond shows itself ORANGES, LEMONS, CANDIES and ried apples, )olalti'r, i oose feathers iincl other farm produce. sooner or later in er ellinfis,sores,ertxp- FANCY BISCUITS, pl 1tions. hood's Sat sellas cainpletely the R. F16kdrd Go., Direct Importers tures it. nr ' a 1 1 F The • 1tl acre farts: known as the Levitt7s Fair a7 , half of lot con in,southI 't tae a i -a has been sold to Fe-tanuel of BrnsseIs, Tlxere is consider f;AAGb N T FOR 1'AIiISIAPi STEAM i b t# 1 ;1`..r c• atm er ase • ae p ace, eaeaa LAUNDRY. Have no equal as a prompt and pos- itive cure far sick headache. bilious - and Iaillivertraullesn,Carain te stliiileLiv r l f ilis.Try theua. Prauk Walters was in London on Claris, Zuefle has taken a situation I Saturday last. , with the Electric Light ^o. i Ales. A. Manning is visiting friends a Mr, W. Ileaman, of London, s .xent at ilusseldale. 1 Thursday last with his son W. J. James Bissett, of Huron street. still , Beaman. t continues very ill. ; Mr. Bossenherry, of Grand Bend, , Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Daw, of Benuxil-' hos accepted •a situation a bartender ler, have moved to town, at the Commercial hotel. Mrs. Munroe has returned from nn Duncan McGregor bas already coni - extended visit with friends in Iow't. menced the erection of his residence At Use Winan's *Cough Balsam for `.recently destroyed by fire. ;Coughs, Colds and Bronchitic troubles. The .awellest lot of up-to-date ,Only 25e a bottle at C. Lutes Drug Fred Brown, of Clinton, has moved at Stewart's. See them. to town and is occupying the residence Mrs. Hugh Oke and sister Mrs. Bell ;store. lack Dress Goods in the county Bro. Hooper then on behalf of him- self and wife replied effectively, ex- pressing his unexpectation of any such marks of esteem. After these re- marks the company joined in that good old hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" when Mr. Hooper led in prayer, fol- tlowed by the Pastor, who then closed with the Benediction. Then all re- paired to their hones after a hearty shake hands with Mr. Hooper and family, and wishing them God speed. vacated by Albert I Doper, on Simcoe of Sarnia, returned home from Lind- i Mstreet. say on Friday evening last. We are getting in new designs of det`$rr in Price. Furrthuro! James Sevum The steady increase in one trade is a ood proof of the fact that our goods Are right in price, lower than those f other dealers. Laundry sent away every Thursday. Scwinu Vid611ea 111s If you are looking tor a first- class sewing machine. Call and let us show you some of the world's best snakes. They run well, sew well, last well and, look well and are very A pedro and dancing club has been Mrs, (Dr.) Brown and child who have organized. They meet every two ; been visiting Mrs. John Snell returned weeks at one of a number of residences , to her home in Sarnia last week. to offer. chosen. -- — - Frank Case son of T. M. Case, Lon- LOST.—A child's white fur boa, on don road, has secured asituation with Main St., on Wednesday evening, the Bell Telephone Company, of Lon- , Finder please leave same at Teems don, furniture every* week. We would quote prices but space will not permit. We will be pleased to place Please call and see the snaps we have them in your home -And -you can 'try them and be convinced that they are all we claim for them Office. Miss Mary Passmore returned home ,'Paneolt SoCrxn.—Friday evening, In this department our stock is coin -1 We would also remind you from New Brunswick on Saturday ' Nov. Oth, at the residence of William ete and we have undoubtedly the that we constantly show a nutn- evening last, where she spent the i Bawden, under the auspices of Mission • b st funeral ontfit in the county and beY Of first-class past summer. i Band, of Oaven church. ` Musical and oar prices are •ss low as th.e lowest. People whose eye -sight, is defectivei literary program, also refreshments Undertake g First -Glass in EvenftesreGt. There died. in Clinton on Saturday, October 20th, one .of the earliest sett- lers of the township of - Stanley,- in the person of Margaret Mustard, wife of Roderick Ross. , Mrs. Ross had reach- ed the ripe age of 76 years. Though the greater part of her life was spent in the labors - aid cares incident to pioneer life, yet she lived considerably past the three. score years and ten. he had been in feeble health for some time, but her sickness and troubles were borne with great patience and resignation.' Deceased was.the third daughter. of the late Hugh Mustard, of the London road, a native of Rosshire,'; Scotland, who emigrated- with his: family in 18t9,and came to the "Huron tract,"which 'ryas • then being settled by the Canada Company. R. Ross, and his wife Margaret, purchased lot:' 10, concession. 3, Stanley, and took up their abode there in the year 1850. By dint of labor, industry and thrift they made, themselves a comfortable home and raised a family of five sons and four daughters. They remained on the farm for forty-six years, then in 1896 moved into the town of Clinton, and lived a retired life during the past four years. DIED BAKER—In Stratford, on Friday, Nov. 3,1900, Rachel M. Meek, beloved wife of Rev. E. N. Baker, pastor central Methodist church, Stratford, In her 45th year: should see T. P. Smith. optician,att the =15 and 10 cents admission. 1✓' ------ a Commercial hotel, . a Friday and Sat- . To THE PEOPLE OE Exnusm AND urclay. Nov. 23 and :-.t. SURROUNDING COUNTRY. — We shave Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wind, of °red -!often wished to thank our numerous iton, moved to Detroit Friday. Mr. i customers and patrons for their con - Wind has bought a bakery and tinned favors. We think we could confectionary business in that city. find no more fitting time than the affire which cleans out While picking apples recently Wm.. everything teWe are ready to open up Delbridge, of Wincbelsea.had the mis- l basiness again. New goods coming fortune of to fall about twenty feet '.,right along. A good stock of baking, and sustained very severe injuries to `gonfectionery, and fruits in season, his artns and leg. cranberries, oysters, haddie. While Home spun and camel hair a skint you to accept our thanks for fects in New Dress Goods, a swell ass favors we ask a continuance of ante and will as formerly, do all we cairn, to oblige and please. i, E. A. Foraecr;.1 lot at Stewart's. Big in value. W. T. Johns has leased the residewx he recently sold to Mr. Roy, of Fuller- ton, for se- eat1 months, Louis Roed- ding having • oaken the Gridley residence on William street, which Mr. Johns had arranged to take. John Manning this week moved in- to the residence vacated by James Dennis, on Simcoe Si., and a number of friends on Tuesday evening gave. the family a house warming. A very pleasant evening was spent. T. P. Smith, optician, will be at the Commercial hotel on Friday and Sat- urday, November 23rd and 24th. - If your sight is defective it will be to your interests to consult - Mr. Smith, free of charge. Remember the date. Turkish Scalp Food prevents the hair from falling out, restores faded and gray hair to itsoriginal color. Being delicately perfumed it leaves no unpleasant oder. It is not a dye. Should be in every hciuse where a hal renewer is needed. For' sale by 0 ,Lutz; Only 50 cents a bottle. Fanners are talking of the serious nature of a rust which has attacked the fall wheat. In certain vicinities whole fields are yellow on account of it, and it feared that it will do much damage to the crops. It is not ordi- nary harvest rust, but a much • more dangerous kind. The,warm weather at this late season of the year is held accountable for it. PIANOS and ORGANS We have some PIANOS and which we sell at prices that will. ORGANS that we will sell very cheap interest you ask to see them. nd don't forget it. Don't forget the lace.- No Trouble to aCj110W Gr00dS- Opposite J. Griggs. Six art'n. • Ii Win Robertson bas sold bis farm of 100 acres, being lot 7, con. 6, Downie,to William Holmes. of Elma. The price realized was $6,700. Miss 0. Kirk has been re-engaged to teach the school at Anderson for the year 1901. MissKirkis a - painstaking teacher and bas won the esteem of all in that section. Mrs. Peart, of St, Marys, has receiv-. l:ed word from South Africa of the pro- 'tiiotion of her son,.Pte. E. W. Peart, of B. -Co., Canadian coutingent to the winks of rorporai. - A very}plea sant event took place at Mrs. McCully s, at Kinburn, on Tues- lday, when her -daughter, Miss Lottie, iwas united in -marriage to Isaac Mc - v n prosperous youngfarmer of Gai a ' cKillo , The bride wa.waited on. P. sister, Miss Belle it the her twhile r f .room was supported b. Wm McOulla gf Leadbur PP y 0 Y 1 '. The wife of Rev. E. N. Baker, pastor of the ; Central Methodist , church, Stratford, died on Friday. - Her ill- ness began with an attack of grip last March, but in recent months assumed other phases, which baffled the skill of the most able and experienced physi- cians. For the last ten weeks she had been confined to her bed, whereshe exemplified the highest Christian fortitude and patience, E NE CASH:.STOR. DRY m 00ODS and ORO6 RItS. OO much noise makes 1t confusion. Wo prefer the steady`' and slue plait of doing business, giving people right g ' goods at ri alt prices.s We Do Wot pretend to SII SII and 75c Gads for 39c 'Butive eaiue for value every time, or money refunded. g We appreciate very much the patronage of so many during„ our short time in business, and further solicit a call to inspect our goods. \V have not everything in DryGoods yet, but are adding to our We a e y ,, . g stock all the time. It will be- a. pleasure to show you what.' have. Our.Groceries have been a perfect success and recommended by all who have tried them. "1'hc best Reed Salmon, Maple Leaf and other brands, t 5c; try our "Man -of -War" Ceylon Tea 25c. per Ib:, black arid mixed ; anan • like it better' that what theyhave been y getting at 40c. ;Also toy our choice Japan Tea, 3 pounds for 5oc. JHighest price paid for Ptoehsce. A ',call solicited. W. O. Y BO-