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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-9-5, Page 4THE EXETER TIME S► MAP Chapman's Chapman's Chapman's Chapman's Chapman's Chapman'sChapman's 4 •'r •+4.-'-•'•••' •' ++ f+ 4'•':.4'•'I i : +• H4++';•''r++ off + o'• : + +• 4.• ::»•i 4•r : •i•+'4+L • 4 4••F• 14+++++ + '+ ++++++++•1• ++ i• +++++++++ .1•F••1 :•+++ ++$4++++14e +• ++44+++++'3 ++4 + •H••144efe:.- A. 1.44.4.+++++++++++++++.4"—÷4.44++++++++++++++++++++++'$+++ TI ciA To LONDON'S WESTERN FAIR. Cut this Coupon out and. bring it to our store, any day during theExhi- bition, make a purchase of $2 or over, and we will. present you with a. free ticket to the Exhibition. 1 CHAPMAN' S , Exeter Times. London, Ontario, J i J. The Biggest and Upholstery Carpets. This department is young yet, but aalre.ady we have gain- ed our place among the (:'arper, Houses of Canada. atda . and you may be sure it will keep it » Itis not likely that we will let this deptanrtmennt be second to any. It is PRICES that will tell every time. Low prices on high class goods. 3.4caid Eerie of our Introductory Ofierings for Fail' week: UNION CARPETS, fa yard wide, beth :ran sittrug room and dining rwcm yatterr:s, a yard 20, Y5, 30, 40 cent-. WOOL CARPETS, cotton chain, but colors ate Fel wcoi, good wearing, full range of patterns, special fer parlor end sittilig room, a yard 45, so, Co cents. ALL -WOOL CARPETS, every- thread is eel, -ply advance sale of at:tt:mn. styes, 65, 70, ;and 75 certs a year.:. Extra heavy at 85 and 95 cents a yard. T F STF.Y CARPETS. ETS. We bought ;lc= for this season, knowing just the correct shades and patterns, for styles change in carpets as m. .-a as in dress. Get what is rio,,ht t right prices , a yard 25, 40, and 70 cents. BRUSSELS, one particular lire of 5 -frame body Brussels Car- pets, newrounds, borders to match: worth $1,25 a yard. Intro- ductory price, per yard $1.c0. ENG .IS: I VELVETS, extra fine f, °,'.: Velvets in rich glow- ing shades, suitable for any room. Worth $1.50 a yard. Intro- ductory price, per yard, $i,io. ROYAL 'WILTON'S at $i'25 per yard. SMYRNA RUGS, reversible, all sines, ART SQUARES, all wool and uricn, requires no tacking, ready for floor. See them. :. ASA els e., 'sie AN& € usies# ... Dry Goods Sior to London's Great Western Fair ELOOME to make "The Biggest Dry Goods Store" their headquarters during the Fair week. Since you Visited our store last autumn, we have been making great improve - rents, ---enlarged, and renovated in every corner, with greater selling space and better quality than ever before. 'ire are piepared to do an immense Fall Trade. Lots of room to shop in this big store. Plenty of Sales -people to give you prompt service, and best of all,. generous quantities of all desirable goods. Every stock is full and up-to-date with the best autumn goods from two continents. LINOLE,'MS for Offices, Stores, Kitchens, Dining rooms and Bath rooms. OILCLOTHS, just received a large shipment. :teen's Ready=made Clothing This is a complete store in itself. Nothing lacking for the fall and winter season. All high grade goods are our own manufacture.You will be surprised to see such a well, appointed stock. New styles in hen's Overcoats, Suits and Pants. Styles change every season. This season the predominating color is grey. We have all the "greys" shown anywhere in C anadaa. The new "Chesterfeld," "Somerset," and "University" Over- coats in all cloths. Cour own manufacture. Men's Suits from $3.95 to $25 shows the range. Every suit $10 and over our own special manufacture Boys' Clothing, Too We pay as much attention to our Boys' Clothing as to the Men's, and why not ? Boys should be as particular about their dress as thein' elders. Vcster Suits for Boys from 4 to 9 years. Prices begin at $2.75 Boys' 2 and 3 -piece knee -pant Suits, and Youths long -pant Suits from $r .5o to $7.50. Art Needlework. Fine Renaissance Patterns of Duchese Point, Marie Antionette and Battenberg Doylies, Centre Pieces, Tea Covers, Coseys, lars—large and small, Handker- chiefs, Boleros, Dress Fronts, Babies' Bonnets,and lace patterns. Braids to match all. New Berlin Wools, Slipper Soles. Almost impossible to pro- cure at Xonas time. JAP.A.NIZSIL CUSHION TOPS --special offering for Fair week. Japanese Silk Embroidery Cush- ion Tops, large size, in blue, red or yellow, worked with gold, handsome designs. Regular price $i,00, Fair week only 85 cents. Infants Wear• Fail and Winter Bonnets for the Wee Tots, all,the new creations are here at prices ranging from r?.ie. Infants Jackets, hand croch- eted, fine wool Bonnets to match. Infants cream -.Eiderdown and Flannel Saeques. Autumn Dress Goods, Autumn Jackets, Golt Capes, Ready-to-wear Skirts, Rainy Day, Pedestrian, and Walking Skirts, 1901 Tailor-made Costumes Rain Coats. Men's Furnishings= FAIR WEEK'S SALE OF MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR. 135 dozen under shirts and drawers, bought by the wholesale for this big Sale, It is not often any house can advertise such good quality at such a low price. We cleared the mill with this sale in view. Men's pure fleeced Under Shirts and Drawers, in natural wool color, ankle length drawers with double ankle cuff and satin finish- ed waist, All sizes and every garment perfect, The price if we bought them today would be 50 cents each, and that a ould be wholesale. Our price for this sale 40 cents each or suit for 75c. 85 dozen wool fleeced, or Scotch wool, all pure lamb's wool. Under Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, not a flaw, at 5o cents each, or suit $L. Men's Peak Caps, came to is in mistake, should be 5o cent caps, but we're selling them at half, navy serges and tweeds with patent leather peak ; get your choice early -25e. Pant Overalls, heavy Moleskin, dark stripe, make and finish of Tailor-ma.de pants, all sizes, $1.00 per pair Jackets to match. Cashmere Half Hose, all pure wool, black, imported, another bargain, 2 pair for25c. Bicycle IIose, clearing 5o, Co and 75c vanes, a Ladies' Kid Gloves,. Every (lay is Kill (Dove Day here, First shipment of new Fall Kid Gloves. We carry only one snake--- the cele- brated Fownes' French Kid Gloves, See these three styles DOGMAR, R©CQUAINE, and PHYLLIS. Fownes' make' of "Audrey" kid gloves at One Dollar, you would'nt believe this was only a dollar glove, it looks so well and wears so well. . » .. .. < , < < .. .... .. . , .. • . ... , ♦ . < < • 4 4 4 ,••o.••.a.r».•.a 4 »:...4: ,..•a.. •a.d• .••; »...:.•» .. , • ♦ • ar . •.4.. •,. 44 c.•..aa ..a 0 .. Y'i4••+ i•'i : » ♦ • 0' :. •:"i • : 4� �"'i'•i :'i 'a i' i• + � i �i•p• �••»w•c••. . . . : i ". • • . . r i' 'w. 4"'+ • iq»`D"li'i i OR• w i 4t^4�•'•a' 4» O'' ''1'0.4» � •� •4.'••04.4" ♦ • • . 00 • • h a l•O � D a ♦ , • • ♦ �" L'" i♦'i �'i h'Q •. ••r♦ • • . • . '+r `i � 4 ♦ ♦ • a a 4 h ♦ » • • ♦ s h O ♦ a • a . ♦ a K •. a • • • s i i . • i r • '0.0 � ♦ "♦ a . 0'• • , . • '>' Moisons Bank: ,CHARTERED BY PA1'•LL]IENT, 1S.ia, 6 Paid up Capital — 82.500,000 t Reserve Fond — $2,050.0001 Read Offre,Mo+treat. JAMES ELLIOT, Esq., (4EaEr•AL MANaorat' Money advanced to good farmers on their I own note with one or more endorser at 7 per cent. per annum. Exeter Branch N'S, cations of decompositions, some thought, might be described on the label. Suggestions have been made that the sale, of canned goods ought to be prohibited after a, certain length of time from the date of their manufacture, the period suggested varying from six months to two years. Probably about a year is quite long enough to keep canned goods that have been exposed on grocers shelves or to the .ub's rays, or indeed any high temperature. It is quite conceiv- able, however, that goads so kept might spoil in a few days, and grocers and housekeepers should be taught to provide acaoi place for their storage. There is no doubt but that the canned system is now generally fairly good, and is iruproviinr, and if it were legally imperative for tlredateof filing and the names of the factory and manufacturer to be stampEd on the tin there would be little to complain about, and the danger of illness would be reduced to very srilalI minimum. Open every lawful day from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m SATURDAYS, 10 a. in. to 1 p. m. nrrent rates of interest allowed on deposits. 1 i XCXSON & CARLING. N. D. HURDON, SOLICITORS. MANAGER t Exeter, Dec.:a7tb. '95. Calendar for September, 1901. SUNDAY 1 8 15 22 29 MONDAY 2 9 16 23 30 TUESDAY 3 10 17 24 WEDNESDAY.. , , 4 11 18- 25 TstrESDAY5 12 19 26 FRIDAY 6 13 20 27 SATURDAY 7 14 21 28 I THURSDAY. SEPTEMB'R 55TH, 1901 NOTES AND COMMENTS, The Inland Revenue Departmenthas just issued a bulletin on the subject of canned goods which makes interesting reading. Everybody nowadays eats more or less 'canned stuff,' as it used to be contemptuously called, and its use is on the increase. As far back as December„ 1809, the attention of the department was called to newspaper reports of illness attributed to tinned foods; which seemed to be on the in- crease, ;and a, series of questions was 'propounded to the doctors, of which the following was the most important. —"Have any cases of illness apparent- ly attributable to the use of tinned foods come under your notice within recent years ?" The answers received numbered 1,313 each province being represented,and 19,8 per cent. of the re p les were in a rma ive. ccorc more; iii pee c aye o c eap money, • • • The apple crop is a failure every- where else in Ontario as well as in Huron, and it is estimated that the Province as a whole will not have over one-third of an average crop. The price will range from $2.00 to $2.25 per barrel. The failure is said to have been caused by cold weather of early spring during which the bees remained in- active among the bloom, and the pros- pect was never brighter in May, fertili- zation was checked by the bees stopp- ing work too long in the cold chills. 0 • • INIIIM•10=01.00 To THE Myron. of Tan TIMES. Allow me Mr. Editor a space in your valuable columns to correct the mis- leading of the minutes of the village I council. As you are aware the coun- cil were having an arch culvert built for which there were two plans and two tenders. One party would build the culvert at $3 per foot, and 20 cts. per square foot additional for wings, amounting to about $170. Another would build sante for $160, but he would not guarantee work as he con- sidered the plan insufficient, not-strong enough for an arch culvert. The coun- cil then wanted new plans and tenders that would be guaranteed. The same parties tendered again. One party's tender' was for $179, the concrete to be used was one part cetnentto eight of gravel with sides and arch eight inches thick. The other tender was for $174, the concrete to be one part cement to 7 of gravel with a wall 12 inches thick and arch 8 inches. It was moved by Levett that the tender for $174 be accepted. No seconder. Mov- ed by Muir and Armstrong that ten- der for $179 be accepted. Carried. Why onr so-called town fathers should reject the cheapest tender, and where so much more material was to be used in the construction, we cannot under- stand. They did not seem to knowwhat they were doing. .After the culvert was finished the council met at the Town Hall, and one of the members strongly objected to the price. said it was too much for the job. The con- tractor threw off $4 milking it .$I75. Now we see in the minutes it was $173 and $2 for an extra bbl of cement. Why did they need another tab' of cement? Did they then think the work not, strong enough ? Now we see awing built at one end and the other end some patched up affair with tiro - hem, where the rejected tender would have wings at both ends, in a finished and workmanlike manner, We also find that the culvert is cracked from end to end which shows that the work is not right and the culvert but a poor affair. We think it is poor showing for so much money when they could have had a heavier and stronger job for less money, It shove their utter incapacity for their posi- tion. Signed, ONLOOKER, The city of Toronto derives a revenue of eight hundred dollars per mile for every mile of track operated by the Street Railway. In addition it re- ceives certain low fares front the com- pany. The franchise is thus a valu- able one to the city and to the railway as well. Municipal councils through- out the country should bear this in mind when approached by private parties who want the free use of the highways. It is a valuable concession as it saves, say railway promoters, the expense of the purchase of so much land. The councils should consider the matter from the same standpoint; as the individual owner. Further - 1' ti ffi t A 1 th 1 f h ing to these replies;: the number of when capitalists are everywhere on cases of disease attributable to the use I the alert for investment, it should not of canned goods,would average 138 a ; be necessary to subsidize a railway of year, while the total number of deaths . any kind, most decidedly not concerns" reported horn this cause is stated to without charters or capital stock, The be 15. 1'ne recommendations are manyencludine the advice that yessels: of glass or earthenware should be used AS SURE AS 1`'0U ARE BORN instead of tin or cans More practical --- Lire tile soggestions that the factories "Putnam's ,Corn Extractor cures all and the foodstuffs should be subject to kinds of corns' and warts, in a short inspection, so as to secure cleanliness time. Cures painlessly as well as in the former and good condition in ' promptly, cures radically as well as the latter : that, the date of filling and :i,uickly. The greatest corn raiser on the name of the factory and its pro- the North American Continent;just nrietor should be stamped on every tin ask your druggist if this isr1 t so, and that painted warning should be Druggists all sell it. If you • areata distance rog fa , given on each label against allowing, n, drug store send any of the contents to remain in the twenty five cents to N. C. Polson �C time after they are opened. The indi- Co., Kingston, and get it post paid. Judge A. 13. Klein, junior Judge for Bruce County. has been app6inted lotai master of the High C.iurt in suc- cession to Mr. W. A. McLear], deceas- ed. • becomes local r.. Martin Goetz tecom i?�c 1;istrnr. We are told of a gentleman farmer l capturing the rite who, desirous. c F ctpttu ng p for beets, sent 25 two cent stamps to a Yankee to know how' to "raise beets." He got the information in the following language: "Take bold of the tops and pall for all you are worth.,, There in no form or kidnoy trouble, frau a okaohe"down'to Bright'a disease that Doan's idnev Pips will not relieve or cure. if you are troubled with any kind of ;Kidney assiplaint, vsoDoan's Pills. • George Kemp, Blanshard, had e. large bee last week, removi