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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-3-14, Page 8STEWART'S ash Store Cash or Produce. Otte Pripe Only. Spring goods are crowding in on us, We will tell you all about the later, however, if you would Hike a glimpse at our new dress ge just drop us a hint the first time you are in the shop and we AI only be too pleased to show you through. Its always a pleasant task for us to show new goods. Here .are a few money savers for you, selected at random from our big stock, 7Se the pair for white or grey flan- nelette blankets. We have have just 75 pair to offer tit this price. They're big value. 15e each for pure linen roller towels', two and a half yards long. They're all right, Ire 10 ;said lSe for 42. 444 and 46 inch 'circular pillow cottons. These are 25 per cent. below value. See liSe each for large tapestry table Borers, slightly soiled one side, but greats notwiths¢;tnalitag.. tiele e.z;lt fair atinother lot of those lace white lied sprreeds. They come tca vis direct from the mill agents. They°re the hest value we know of. $1.00 each for women's braided oat - mere Jerseys. They were $2.25 and *2,75, correct for either house or street Wear. S3 -4O the par for very swell tapestry curtains, in green, blue, bronze and cardinal effects. If you have a curtain thought we would like to tack the mat- ter over with you. Our stock of lace curtains is very large. They come to as direct from "Walker" in Nottingham. you pay no middle roan's profit on thecal, Our special prices are 60e. 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. $2.00, $2.25, $250 and $3,001 Ask to see our leaders, If you need anything in the carpet line we are with you. Our spring line is now all hi and you're welcome to a look anytime. Our new Tapestry's, Wool's. Brussell's and \'Viltoai's are very swell. «" e lacy our li:uoleunm by the ton which menus a big seeing in prace- Qne, two awl four yards wide, lots of patterns to pick from, Our millinery al?e ready to take care of your ear in charge. Remember you are study the nett styles in our show show rooms are now open, We ly orders. Miss Urquhart is again always welcome to drop in and room, A. STEWA THE ART. Toave qua tie Best Qoods age Limes Wedding; Rhags, 'Watches, CIOckx4, Jewelry,' Spectacles, Etc e'L ON ' R. HICKS Watch Repairing a >Specialt r. business men owes him- It is this business policy of ours Which indnees us to claim to be (Ate tfssaa c;>i caaxraest and eon tar e}uently otwv 4zg lemet,. We haa"e* in stock everything in the SCtatiorery Line --newest in Note A Complete Line of S. Jaardant ae„ English and German Decorated Vases, French China, Ltinoge and Japanese Ware.. FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP- TIONS. JOHN Gll1GG, exsTE.R.- INSU-RANCE. EiNEST ELLIOT,. &gen forthewssremr ASSURANCE COM - wry, of Toronto; also for the Pa(>ca!rrx Fuzz, NstrRavcn Conipz. v, of London, England, � LI 1KaE INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Eng, ,sod MAROH 14TE, 1901 LOCAL HAPPENINGS bl:iss'Jessie Millar has returned from Toronto. Use Hall's British Seven Mixtures for corks and wounds on horses. Sold at 1. Lutz's Drug Store. Cornelius Kennedy, the oldest man'r district died at the rest- - St. Masn y ,dence of his son, Mr. John Kennedy, West Nissouri, on Tuesday of ladweek. Mr. Kennedy had reached the remarkable age of 104 years, having been born on April 18, 1797. Ike was anative of Ireland, his birthplace beingnear the celebrated Killarney Lakes. The funeral took place to St. Marys cemetery. Ed. Woodall, the engineer at the Karn organ factory, 4Vbodstock, wasthe victim of a very painful and some -what serious accident on Saturday last. Mr. Woodall was in the fire hole at the time, and while bending over the front of the boiler, the gas, which had accumulated in the fire box, exploded blowing the door open. The fl'anxes shut out, striking the engineer e 'ace burnin his hands diia th x g an face is nds subadly,' IIi ha s flered'' the..: xnogt, being so badly burnt,. Charlie Louie Chinese laund man, rY + caf St. Mars, died on Wednesdaq y mornin _ of last week. He was. found g ed in a little curtainedti in b room in. the laundry building. The deceased vias a naturalized British subject, a member of the First Presbyterian ch a;rcli, and a shrewd maan of business, a had been a resident of St. Maar s fox "std 7a an is su osed to bee d oe- se e of 9considerable wealth. Hepaat- ceAtsedtided an entertainment` in the Prss- byterian church the evening beforebin death and seemed to be"in his rasped health. Death was caused by aaooplexy. SSTRATFORD, ORT. One of Canada's largest and most successful schools of Business Training. An old -established school and one that enjoys an excellent reputation for superior work. The present is a splen- did time to enter for a course of train- ing. Prepare now for the situations that will be open next fall. We as- sist many of our students to good positions. The large attendance that our school enjoys is positive proof that our work is highly appreciated. Ourstudentsare our best advertise- ments. They know that our training is first-class and they are telling others. Write for Spring circular. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. W. A. Westcott wvill leave shortlyfor Buffalo, where he has secured a lucrative position. Miss Ellis and Miss Urquhart have each returned to their respective posi- tions in the inillinery line. Use Winan's Clough Balsam forCoughs,Coids and Bronchitic Troubles. Only lac. a bottle at Lutz's Drug Store. The Medical Health Officer is anxious that the school children be vaccin- ated. Vaccination is supposed to ren- der a person immune for seven years. John E ssery, President of he U s - borne & Ribbert Fire Insurance Co., was in Toronto this week attending the meeting of the Underwriters' As- sociation. February. 1901, will be known as the oldest February the past fifteen years nd as being six degrees colder than he averae of the sage gentghthe past sixty years. THE EXETER TIMES OARED.—On Monday .evening, an the eve of his leaving town, a number of friends assembled, at the Commer- cial hotel, • zed presented T. W. Hawk- shaw, late propiietor.of this hostelry, with a gold headed cane, accompanied, by a complimentary address- A pleas- ant time was spent by those present in speech and song, all uniting in their regrets at Mr. Hawkshaw leaving Exeter, but hoped that the cane would serve as a help along the weary path of life, D aTn OF HERneRT litexratolepee- Oa Friday last the sickle of death severed the life strings of a promising Young man, in the person of Herbert Handford. son of the late Isaac Hand- ford, of Exeter. He had reitehed the age a 21 years, and had beeu ill but a short time, consumption being the cause of early death. Among the floral tributes was. a wreath presented by his young comrades in Exeter, many of whom attended the funeral ou Sunday last, IIIAIN Sr: Caunca. — The pastor, Rev. R. Millyard, gave the first ser- mon of a series to be delivered on Sun- day mornings. entitled the " Seven Ohurchee of Asia," The Church at Ephesus" was the subject last Sunday morning --a sermon that every mem- ber and adherent ought to have beard Wath enjoyment and profit. The sub- ject next Sunday a. au., is on " The Church in Smyrna." His sermon in the evening was also the first of a series for Sunday evenings, entitled the "Sight of Jesus." Next Sunday evening the subject will be on the „ Thought of Jesus." For dandruff itchinseal f•allin and, gray hair, and for an' elegantdressing for the hair Turkish Scalp Food excels any preparation on the market. Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz'sa Drug Store, Exeter. The members of the choir of Main St Methodist church were very pleasantly entertained by Rev. and' Mrs. Millyard, at the parsonage on Wed-nesday evening. Among them were the wiyes of some of the members. Al=together a. very sociable time was spent. Another of the old pioneers of Mornington passed to her rest in the person of mrs. 'Walker, relict 'of the late Andrew Walker, who died at the residence of her son Charles, on Tues- day evening, March 5. titre Walker lived in the township for z period of 45 years. A ve.'y quiet weddingtook place at the Methodist parsonage in St. Marys, when miss K. A. Spearin, the only daughter of'tr. G. 'Spearin, and Mr. W. C. E p lett were unite in the bnd PPdho17 ods of matrimon,/ by :the Re'. GG, W. Henderson. The ysung couple will reside on a far em on th 3rd line,Much sympathy is folk foie MP. David Schwart zentruber, of Milner -to inn, the love -he has sustained bythe death of his , wife who died on Saturday, Mar. 2. Mrs. $chwawt-zentruber had been i11 with pneumonia and was supposed to be getting butter when she took a Budden turn fog the worse and died within an hour. `V nnzl�o,.The home of Mr, Win. was the scene of a very pleas- ant event on +l't'edaesday, ;March tltb inst., when his daughter Mies, Ida way+ united in marriage to Ardagli J.Rollins. The ceremony was performuaed by the Rev. R. Millyard in the pies- ence of a few immediate friends, The bride looked eharmiug in a costume of blue ladies' cloth and carried a shower boquet of carnations and smilax. After the ceremony alae canupany par* -took of the wedding supper,and a after pleasant evening, the young couple went to their new borne, London road South. Their ruany� friends wish hen. much happiness. Miss Cora t;'ann is visiting friends in London. Mr. Fisher. of Wyoming, is visiting his niece, Mrs. William Dauncey, For La Grippe, Influenza and Cold in the Heal, use Dix Cold Cure, For sale aat Latz's Drug Store. Only 15c, a box, l4Iicbigau woman secured a verdict $1,u00 "'against a liquor deader for he death of her husband while in- oxicated, Mrs. Thos. Snell went to London Hospital last week to undergo an operation. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. McEvoy. D, R. McPherson, auctioneerStratford, has received an appoint- lnent as customs Ianding waster, to succeed the late W. 3, Knox. The remains of the late Elizabeth Macdonald, who died at the London Insane Asylum, were removed to Sea- fcrth, her former home, Tuesday, for interment. Mrs. Manning, sr., of Londesbaro,passed away February 21th, having reached the age of 00 yearr. She leaves a family of five sons and three chug aters. A sleighing party of young people drove to Ilensail Tuesday night and enjoyed a very pleasant tune at the skating rink there. The ice was in excellent condition. The windmill at the power house has again been repaired a and is now in good working order. This is the second time the storms have played havoc with it, causing no little incon- venience. Mack. Vincent and J'hn T. West- cott go to Farquhar to -night, (Thurs. day,) to organize a council of theRoyal Templars of Temperance. Theyexpect to have about 50 members to initiate, On Wednesday afternoon, March .6, a happy event took place at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. David Adair, of the boundary east of Monkton, being the marriage of their third daughter, Miss Alice, to Leonard Lemmon, second son of Robert Lemmon, Logan. On March 4 airs, seontgomery Patrick, near Staffa, died at the age of 26 A versad circumstance iy s that her husband lost his companion after only a year and a half of mar- ried life. The deceased's maiden name was Rachel Nichol. she having been a daughter of Alex. Nichol, of Tucker - smith. The" first s rin oem has ar vP gP ti ed. The initial eight lines end as followsRose, love, blows, dove, nose, above! froz love It has had to be re Bruen-,ged, but only owing. to immense ores -;sure of space, as these eight words are ',exceedingly unusual rhymes in spring poetry. The next poem with flower, bower, shower, etc., is expected h a few days.Mr. B. S. O'Neil was called to Lucan this week, owing `to the serious illness of his father. We regret to say that his illness terminated in his death on Tuesday. Deceased was an old esi-dent. of Lcan and conducted a i'i- vate bank in that place for a number of years. He was a highly respectedcitizen. and his loss will be felt in that community. The funeral will 'take place to St. James' cemetery to -mor -row, (Friday.) A Hiatt-Grtnbn OoLLEGE.—The Cen- tral Business College, Stratford, Ont., is recognized as one o£ the most pro- gressive commercial schools in the Province Withinne o year students from over one hundred and thirty- seven hirtyseven cities, towns -or villages have been in attendance, and this wide spread popularity shows that the i +atitution must be doing splendid wor Milbura's Heart and Nerve Pills cure Ner- vouenese, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Palpitation of the Heart. Faint and Dizzy Shells. Shortness of Breath, and all troubles arising from a rundown system. Chiidren Cry for CASTOR IA THE R. FiG.KPRD GO.'ijrinij EXETER. ENSAa�4L.I Y-I Otis' Mr, R. E. Pickard when in Toronto last week pick- ed up a number of lines of' goods at PRICE MUCH BE3L.Ow Regular values, You will get the benefit of these snaps. 10 doz men's silk and wool top shirts;good colors, all sizes, regular $1.00 for ,..,,.,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,, 0c 5 doz men's dark colored heavy -top shirts in navy and red stripes, warranted fast colors, regularly 'worth 750 for, • . , . , .. .. , , . . • 500. 6 doz men's mercerized striped undershirts well made and beautifully finished regularly 60o line for_ 10 doz men's heavy weight flannelette top shirts, good patterns and colors, well made regular 75o lisle for 40c, Boys brownie overalls, all sizes, with bib. regu- lar 75e for 50c. Men's black bib overalls, all sizes,regular 7 e.far 500, 50 pairswhite and grey flannelette blankets,regu- lar A{1,SML kind .For. , , , . . . .. , • , T. - -. , • • • • • ., , • , k -------75c. NOVelties Jest i11= New Lorraine belt loops, all sizes and finishes. New Lorraine belts in velvet and ribbon effects. New .adjustable brass belts. New spikes, slides, buckles, ferrets, etc., etc. New chenille, the latest belt trimming. :500 yds heaviest weight cottonades and Manitoba tweeds, special at 25o 500 yds bleached factory cotton, great weaver, worth 10e the yard, special, 13 yds for $1.00. 500 yds indigo dye German prints, fast colors and great wearers, worth 17e for 15o. 100 yds new table linen regular 35c lino for 25e. 200 pairs new lace curtains at 50c, 75o, $1,00, $2,00, n'?',50, $3,00, $3,50, 84,00 and $5.00. Every pair a bargain. ,• 10,000 rolls new wall paper, patterns right, colorings ,right, and prices right. See them. T and Co. Direct Importer;. Mr. J. W. Broderick called oa his many friends here an Sunday and Monday. Mr. James Wanless, of Sault Ste. Marie, was the guest of Miss Eitrdy over Sunday. A high wind storm raged here ou Sunday accompanied with sleet and Dr, L. L. Follick, of St. Marys, pent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. Jas. Swenerton spent a few days of this week with his daughter, Mrs. J, P. Ross. It is said that a convent will be erected at St. Joseph, "the Huron city," next summer. followed in the evening by thunder Mr. anti Mrs. D, McInnes returned and lightning.last week from a. trip to Stratford, There is a large attendance of Brantford and Toronto. Orangemen at the R. W. Grand Lodge Mrs; John Muir, sr., who has been of Ontario Nest, which opened at visiting her paareuts in Seafortb, re - Stratford, on Wednesday. turned home on Saturday. Miss Lena Howard attended the' Mr. Thos. Keys, of Stephen, is under - Millinery Openings in Toronto last .going an operation in London General week, and has. accepted a position as <Hospital t6•day (Thursday), trimmer with a firm in Floridale, and i Miss Alice Caldwell and James will leave for there in a few days. 1 Swenerton, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welsh, Misses i and Mrs. W. Caldwell, Hey.. Horne, Weekes, Miller, Mrs. J. P. I Miss Lottie Hyndmau has returned Ross, and S. Poplestone drove to Sea- from Toronto, where she bas spent the forth. on Sunday evening to attend past few months with friends. the funeral of the late Mrs. A. Mc- Miss Shaw, a young lady of excep- Nevin. threat ability and good experience has A subscription list was circulated taken chsrge of the R. Pickard & Co.'s last week by our business amen and millinery department. some $50 realized, which was present- Me. R. Murphy, of Exeter, attended ed to S. Baskerville to enable him to the wedding of Mr. Lock. Cree, of procure another .horse to replace the Clinton to Miss Maggie Bruce of the one which died. thirteenth concession of.Hullet. Several of the young people of Hen- Miss Mary Westaway, of Brantford, salt drove here on Friday evening and has again taken a position with J. spent a pleasant time at the skating Senior, as retoucher. The -family in rink. After which they repaired to Brantford have broken up housekeep- the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ross ing, and had a most enjoyable time. The dressmakers at Mrs. Southcott's Joan Torrance, of near Zurich, has were entertained to a sleighing art sold his farm to Casper Weeper. 'Mr. out to Mr. Jos. Hawkins', E P y Torrance intends goingto British Col- imvlas, by Miss R;ose,Harton, one evening last umbia on a prospecting tour. He was week. in town on Saturday. Mr. Torrance, Isaac Harvey 1 Id he leave the riding will be ar ey, who left for Mani - 1 t toba this week, 'sold the north half of cum, of North Dakota, who camelhome greatly missed. his 100 acres to his brother,Thomas to attend the funeral of their father, Under the auspices s of the W. F. M. Pthe Harvey, late John Treble, will main for eb e re S., on Fridaylast in James St. church and the south half to John+ � + McMahon. some weeks. - Miss Brooks, a returned. Missionary from China, gave a very interesting talk on the work of the missionary, and a general outline of their life in China. Their was also a number of vocal selections rendered during the evening., Wm. balkwill received a letter from Blaine, U. S., announcing the death of his eldest brother,,, John, who died Feb. 26th. "' Deceased was born in Devonshire, England, and served in the IT, S. rebellion for . three years, He moved to Exeter and will be remem- bered as a good citizen and an upright honest mans He was a member while here of the Main St. Methodist church. He afterwards removed to Blaine, U. S., where he has since resided. His deathwascaused by heart failure which those with whom she came in contact resulted suddenlyto ,He leaves to mourn .have a bright, happyand ..., ..> g , cheerful their loss one brother, Wm. Balkwill, disposition, and onewho had - always south, one sister, Mrs.Berryhill, enjoyed comparatively good health. also his agedpartner; two Mr. and Mrs. IeNePin ad just been ur.igliters and three sons. married tel,+ pears, living in Exeter for --- a number of years, only recently hav- ing removed to Seaforth. Her demise Exeter Public School Report. is doubly sad . as she leaves an infant son just two weeks'old for whom she anyaction in` the" matter of a supply Room IV.—Sr. ..Py Sa• III,'Elmore Senior, gave her life, sad to the sorrowing�meetingEdna Bissett Gerty. for could next called at present. t A Smith, Grover, husband, as well as the other. friends, • '. be at any:time if it 'was Bissett Fred e i T eyeth ck, Olive Gould, the people in this vicinity 'extend'. considered advisable to :extend an Jenny Welsh, Jainie Bawden, Howard heartfelt sympathy. Powell,``Irene- O'Neil Jr III Huh y pathy' invitation to minister.dor Many wvill regret that the doctor has decided to. Spring Surino Thousands of Dollars' worth of new Spring Goods ready for inspection, Carling Bros. invite their friends to see their new Importations. This is the month to buy stales. We have the best. value in the trade, as we sell oir Prints, White -Colored Gringhams and Flannelettes at old prices.. +++++++++++++++++++44+14++, ++++++•F+++++++r++++++++++ All ' Departme its are Crowded With �, t f . �...,,_�Iew Goods This .�iOni la ++++ h+ •• ++ +,++++++•++++ 1*+ ++++++++++++++++++++++++44. ++• +++*+• New Dress Goods, New Prints, New Shirtings, White . Wear, New Ties, New Shirts, New Tweeds, Sats—all in the newest shades and styles. WALL. PAPEIaa We never had a finer selection. spection. If you :ovant fair dealing, honest prices and no hum,- bugging, go New New We invite you in - CABLING BROS. Furniture 3 ;Fmporiuni avraaten.PRoll 1014M1401041•6101.11, The Economy Store Call and be '.onvinced !Tthat the above statement is correct, Many bargains still left in FANCY GOODS, also Parlor Suites, Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, Tables, Couches, etc., of the GIDLEY Stock. :i Undertaking a Specialtg. Beverley � & Huston, Remember the stance. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. A. Dempsey and family move to Toronto this week. Mrs. Isaac Bawden, of Strathroy, is visiting friends in town. Miss B. Robinson has returned from the millinery openings. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harrison moved from here to London last week. Fred Manns, of Rensall, has accept' ed a position with Beverley & Huston. Miss Ella Howard, of London, is spending a short time at her home here. Harry Sanders left on `Saturday last for Denver, . Colorado, where he may in future reside. A. J. Rollins, formerly of Exeter, has purchased for himself and family a very fine home in Detroit. Miss Lillian Huston has returned from Toronto and is spending a few days at home prior to leaving for Ster- ling, where she has taken a millinery position. Mrs. Hancock and s. Warren - plant, r d Mr ren Victor French, 't former typo in• At a special meeting'. of the Forest this office has purchased a newspaper .Methodist church. Quarterly Board, plant, and will start a pefoo n Wat- I held on Feb:` 26th, there were present Rocksn, situated at the foot of the a large number of the officials. The Rockies, a lively little town between object of the meeting was to arrange Calgary and Edmonton. We join for the coming conference year in the Victor's friends in wishing him pros- matter of ministerial supply. The' perity in his western home: • meeti,ig being opened Dr. Willoughby stated to the Board that after full Dee : regret and much sympathy P g y pathy for consideration from his own standpcfa the bereaved was felt here on Saturday he'` had decided to request that his when it was learned that Mrs. Mc pastorate in Forest might cease at the Nevin, beloved wife of Alex. McNevin close oj. this year. He said'that he of Seafortb, formerly of this lace, had kindly departed thisI' P had been very kitreated by the p lite. Deceased was a mass of the congregations and by the general favorite with'her.manyfriends Board ; he had sown seed that wo 1d here, a consistent member of the.produce ; he advised the Board Presbyterian church, a kind and good P to use their own judgment as -to futtzre neighbor, and was' always known by supply. He added that it" would be useless for, the Board to ask him to re- main longer, as his mind was fully made upHe did: not wish the Board to think he was resigning either his Charge at Forest or his work in the ministry he intended to keep. up the work 'ri fight g t alongg till the end of the ear. The Board after discussing y sling the; matter, finally resolved not to take McKa. Arthur Snell, Irene Handford, Maryage.attNewendsncomcebeatt. . No, on roll. >A", , ver MAT" E. Gime ,note at the end ofthe year. He has 1 &11 Porins of itehiair, tortnring skin dtseaaee without donut helped the ou 1 are sermes7suy cured by Lasing D. 13, B. extol.- P y ng peep e rally and leukin it i of the church and'League into a better tr ,torraally Qeeordine. directtoaua method of working and has infused in-( • to their meetings more spiritual life than was ever manifested before. He has been most faithful in the discharge of his manifold duties, managed the affairs of the circuit in a most satisfac- tory manner, and has always been able to secure first-class speakers upon all anniversaries and other important occasions, leaving nothing undone that success might follow an every de- partment of church work, both in Forest and at the Zion appointments. —Forest Free Press. oysTud&il'olrde'Se,G ud,Pills CoeUr Diabetes, DroRsy, and all troubles arising from a weak condition of the Kidneys. -- This signaturo ,s on ("very box of the geaujne q % � ''� -•f, 1.:tr r.., t 2 dile Tablet8. n <:, .: ., a cunt day Bud roll1T .- Your Home Dealcr. Our „ goods are the best that moneycan buy. Our P riYces are as low as the low- est. - owest..:,. Our terms are of the` most liberal kind, We. are one ofY Ourselves: These are' good od reasons Whywe claimyour patron- age P age. We h ave always on hand Pianos, Organs, SewingMa- chines, chines, Sewin Machine Needles, Oils and Repairs; also Violins, Guitars, Mando- lins Banjos, Sheet and Book Music, g n and Music Folios, Music Teachers Sup- plies, etc. A Call Solicited. c� eci. MftRTIM.