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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-9-19, Page 81 THE EXETER TMTES STEWART'S ig Cash •oto: 611S11 OR PRODUCE on111116E ONLY Are you getting the most for your money ? Are you worki on the system. ? You know buying for cash and selling for ca places us in a position to give you just the best of good service. Come and see what :cash and one price will do for you ;350 or for $1.00. We have about fifty ladies' white and colored shirt waists left, AR this season's goods, we never carry any •raver.'Values range from 750 to $1.50 each ; we are closing the lot out at 35c r?r for Sl -t10, We the yard for aswell range of new printed opera, velvets, correct styles for waists or dressing sacques. Ask to see them they are lovely. We show r. beautiful range Qf Iadia e' Meek hrrrtdeloth suiting, ewe, We. $1.00, $1.23. $1.50, $4.O0 each. Here's a bargain for thr xnen Bolick serge rain coats with rte, leachable capes, a sure bargain at $4.00 L ,dies new fall coats, ail open and ready for your verdict, You'U like thein, They're very stylish. Ready for You Our new Fall Millinery is all openwd up and ready for your inspection You'll find a complete change in stylus this season. Some beautiful creations and novel effects. Come and study the styles. You're welcome. Come as often as you it•ish, Always soamethiiag new to see. 500 Dress Goods. for 25o About 500 yards, pure wool, navy, Indigo dye, cheviot serge. color and quality guaranteed. This is one of the best dress goods bargains we ever of- fered. Remember only 2 e the yard, just half price, 50e the yard for new nifty Opera Flannels, polka stripes. new doral ef- fects and solid Stripes. They're new ; they're swell ; they're big value. S6.50 the suit end for the ee it ('angels heir effect its Ladies'saiting in blues, greys, fawns,. and browns. Reversible plaid Golf Cloth, just lit for capes and : wraps•, the yard ;den's and Boys' ready-made suits, the biggest line we bare ever shawai Gash azid one price urians t. swing to you in ready -to -wens i lothing. Colne and try. J. t ! EW f. Stores close G.30, Wednesdays and Saturdays excepted, THE MART. To Have the Beat Coods ,�.rMr#rlb4r,YlYl r,.,.I XrIIY.Y „i . rrr�,q,,, is what the business ni+.0 owes him- self. It is this bus.iuess policy of ours "which induces us to claim to be often the cheapest and. con- sequently always the bort. We have in stock everything in the Stationery Line—newest in Note Paper., AComplete Lirzeof Jardineres, unglish and German Decorated Vases, French. China Limoge and Japanese Ware. FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP-t TIONS. JOHN GRIGG !_ EXETER. INSURANCE. RNEST ELLIOT, .Ages for the WESrErtx ASSURANCE COM - ?ANY, of Toronto; also for the Pnc rx FIRE atsvaaxce COMPANY, of London, England; "-itt ,'ijc,r INSURANCE CosnPaxx, of Eng and TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisemente accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, SEPTEMB'R 19TH, 19011 :_.oCaisa 1 FOR SALE CHEAP.—A butcher de- livery cart, nearly new. Apply to L. DAs', Exeter. Bos W._NTED.-•A good, smart boy with tair education, wanted to learn the printing basindes. Apply at TilrtEs office. British Seven Mixtures for sale :,by O. Lutz, Mark Clarke of Clinton spentMon-1 day' and Tuesday in town. Mr. Chesney, of Seaforth, spent a few days of this week visiting with G. 4..I, McLeod.: The (lemma] fni• $�Turkish Scalp Eood is rapidly increasing. Sold by C. Lutz. 50c a bottle. ` Mr. E. It. Follick, of St. Marys, this week left for Philadelphia•,Pa. to f i , , ur rhes prosecute his dental studies. t Mr. John1' Down, ofUsborne- town- ship intends shortly moving into the. dwelliug on Albert street, recently acated by Mr. Chris, Zuefle. Are you going to the Pan American? Visitors can securegood acc ommoda- on at etre. C, Hooper's, (formerly of 1 ter,) at 429: Front Ave., Buffalo.: Mrs Ross of Montana, formerly Miss 13onthron, of Roe•ervlla3 who has s been visitingwith s Mr R. N. Collins, for about a month,left this week k for her hone in the west. teeUse`Im Imperial p al Hair Tonic for dand- Y,ruff- itchiness of the scalp, and prema- ture falling of the hair. Sold by 0, Lutz. arriage ,iceases, Wedding Rings, 'Watches, ClockeitJewel ry, Spectacles, Etc CALL ON ZPa R. HICKS Pairing a Specialty,. Wingbam's tax rates is 20 mins on the dollar. Airs. R. M. Cowan, Galt, is visiting friends in Huron. 1r. Amos and bride arrived in town on Monday evening,. Exeter's .rate of taxation for 1001 will be 17 mills on the dollar. Mrs, Chas. Abbott, of London, spent Friday last with friends in tieen. John Powell, of Woodstock, is spend- ing a few days with friends in town, Exeter council have linseed a by. law against spitting ou the side walks. Mrs. P. Fisher anal daughter, Miss Viney, visited friends in Hamilton the past week. James Petty, of llensall, was shak- ing hands with old friends in town un Tnesd<-.y. Many who did not visit Toronto at, the time of the Fair are waiting un- til the Duke's visit. Mrs. S. Gidley returned home on Thursday last after an extended visit with Winnipeg and Sarnia friends. David McCord and sister,Miss Edith, of Merton, spent the forepart of this week renewing acquaintances here. The rate of taxation in St. Marys for 1901 is 25e mills in the dotter, five mills higher than ever before known there. Pan-American visitors find good ac- comodations at Fulton's, (formerly of Farquhar, Usborne,) 390 Michigan, five blocks from depot. F. J. Knight visited the Pan-Arneri- can last week, but got there shortly before the gates were closed out of re- spect for the deceased President. S. Hogarth, Salina, and. Mrs. Ho garth and daughter, Exeter, was last week visiting Col. Hoare and Mrs. Washington.—Clinton New Era. Jesse Broderick, of St. Thomas, died on Monday night, in his 90th year. He was the father. of 3. W. Broderick, the well known dealer in bankrupt stocks. Rev. Mr. Sanderson. of Birr circuit, preached in Main st. church Sunday last, Rev, R. Milyard being absent conducting Harvest Home services at Birr. Mr. Essery, of L exington, Mich,is here at present on a visit with his cousin, John Essery. It is 20 years ago since Mr. Essery left this part of the country and notes many changes and improvements. Mr. T. Eilerington, of Lumley, has his new barn completed, and it pre- sents a fine appearance. It is fitted up with all modern conveniences, and t is needless to say that it is one of he finest in the township. The friends of Judge a Masson throughont the countywillg be pleas- ed P ed to learn that. he has sufficiently recovered from his' recent illness to be able to attend to his official duties. He is, apparently, not yet robust, but it will be the wish of all that his full recovery will now be speedy. Mr. James J es Ste i� wa t, of the Seaforth Milling Company, formerly of Far- quhar, quhar, has disposed of: his interest in the mills there to' his brothers, and. has purchased Mr. Henry Colbert's( farm in'Egwondville, and intends en- gaging in farming again, This ;farm adjoins the village gof Egmondville and contains about 150 acres. A LIuNa. L O1R?Eft.—The Tuns and Family Herald and Weekly Star, Mon- treal, for the balance of 1901, together with photograveurs of the fluke of York and the Duchess of Oornwa1l,for only $5 cents Two pictures aloue are worth the price. This is a special' offer to increase our subscriptionbee' rapidly. Present subscribers can have. tberprotures for l5 cents Ot,VN ERs A ENT1UX, — Every otunteer who has, his name on the Service Roll, No• 6 Co„ 33rd Ret D`?,oj)(�. e Y2. Pickar4Co. Exeter 0 Hensa X must muster for drill, every Friday strevening otherwise their names will be We are showing all the latest ideas in Dress Goods, both black ezrx�lledttatake theise r pnd laceeCloth will and colored. 1 •'e import thegoods direr from, a ' p g p C om m kers in Britain & will be issued Sept. e7th, By Order, Europe and purchase direct from Canadian Mills, When you pur • - Rime T, W?E^sTcoTT, Sergi. Major, 33rd chase your Dress Goods from us you save the usual Wholesale pro - Remind You ' hhI ,. r iit•4• at the Old Reliable stand to do business. same as ever, :r.1 are showing the most complete stock we have ever had in ,DRY 00 •Ps, ai 1Yri,l,s. Regiment: —+- - it New Dress Goods at 25c, 35, 5a, 63, 75, 9o, $r, $r 25, $1,5o THE SHOOTING SI,-4SON.—Owing to $2 and up to *e.25 per yard. The newest and loveliest things September 15 falling on .Sunday, the Shoti•n, open reason for game birds did not be- gin until September 16, since shooting game ori Sunday is prohibited. The -pen season for the following aniu•als :Ind birds, therefore, begins on Sept, I6tte--Geese, swans, grouse, hares, partridge, Irhersants, plovex, prairie fowl, quail, rail. snipe,, woodeuck, black and grey squirrels. Tlra follow - lug may not be bought, or sold before September 15,1005;—Partridge, snipe, quail and woodcock, and the follow- ing may not he killed until Sept:. 15, 1005,—English or\lonaoliatn pheasants and prairie ehiceeue, �[Dr44nl o>` Was, Eicxs,—Uix Sept, 1, fete died Elizabeth, relict of the late Richard 13icks. Blessed with 4 tong life end comparative freedom from sickness, stie attained to the age of eigl;ty-t=ight years, lacking only two months, Born in Ncrrihlew, Devon - hire. She was married in .1.334, and canoe to Canada with her husband and four children, settling in Darlington, subseqtzeutly rentoviog to Centralia, in 1847. Deprived of her husband's help and protection iu I857,she brought up her family of ten childzen he habits of industry and frugality and has never had cause to be ashented for their sakes, ".Her children arise up and call her blessed," and in her tongue was "the law of kindness," as it who kuew well can testify. \\"itlzin the past two years her health failed gradually, and foe eight weeks she was confined to her room bearing pain and weakness with nuzuurmuring fortitude. She Mt that she was going home and longed to he there, in the rest that reinaineth to God's children, Her surviving children are Mrs. Jno. Essery, Exeter, Mrs, H. F. linntly, Sedro, Washington, Richaid flicks, of Centralia, Robert, of Exeter, 1,lzs, Joseph Essery, (`hiengo, Mrs. G. X. Parker, Auburn, Iowa, airs. E. Elliott, Exeter, Restaged saint, thy narrow walls between, "The memory of the just is blest," And thine shall long be green. 0 most Nab Judge, when Thou With ell Thy saints shall come, Shall she not rise with Thine elect To an eternal Howe ? Mrs. Baikie, of Hamilton, is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. W. U Moncur, this week. Mr. and MIs. John Spackman have returned frorn a very successful season at Grand Bend.. Frank Dennis who has U in ti Read t Clothing. lZ,1:; �DY-MAF) CLOTHING, —HNU, GR C;FRITS, BOOT. & SHOES. ' � ear e would SpecittiIV sir€.,ii; your attention to our MANTLES. In these i+ c are showing t'te beg tie have ever handled, for We made a large purchase of high class Clothing from a Man- quality and price. Ottr $5 Mantle is a daisy, All other 11 " ufacturer the other day, who was overloaded and hard up for money to -date. and will sell them as we bought them, ?,1: to Ta off regular prices Men's all wool, heavy weight double-breasted Tweed Suitt, well lined and made, all sizes, regular price; would be $8. So Special $5.00 youth's heavy all woe!, Tweed Suits, well made and trimmed, all sizes, regular value $7.50 Special $5.00 NO TR( UM E TO SHOW GOODS. CA Li G RO: Boys' Tweed Suits, new style, well made and lined, all sizes, regular �a5,75purnitu re Special $2.501- - Men's Grey Overcoats, lined with first quality Farzner's Satin, silk velvet collars, • specially well Tailored, latest shape, worth regularly $io Special $6.75 Children's Tweed Salts, well lined and made, worth 2.75 Special $1,75 The above are only a few sample prices. We have many oth4'r lines of equally special value. You can't afford to miss these clothing bargains. See them to -day. Underclothing. Direct from the Mills, the best values we have ever shown, Ladies' Vests and Drawers at 25, 35, 50, 75c and $r.00, every gar- ment a bargain. Men's Shirts and Drawers, the unshrinkable kind, at 50, 6o, 75, 9oc, $1, $1.25, $1.50. See them; they are the kind that will please you. Boos& Shoes. Just opened up a full new line. There are a number of specials • among thein. • We can fit your foot, please your eye, and will be very easy on your purse. Ask b see our special lines. been clerk- ing in. Toronto, has accepted a situa- tion clerk in Clinton. F. Hess, of Zurich, the Liberal can- Es R. didate for South Huron, called on friends in town on Tuesday. John Cole ill and wife, of Centralia, have moved into the residencerecent Iy purchased. of IraAndrew, iu town. 11 iekar Direct Importers. 0. John Wood yesterday shipped two station. car dsof ev were cort onsigned ne in r b1e, on :iymitn McCord, of Merton, called l Mr. E. Christie has purchased from euds here on Tuesday. Me. Geo. Mace, the house and land oc- tr'eal. t The County oun,+ ii y ouse of Refuge ()urn- cnpred at present by Mr. Thos. Elliott Warren Ross is now located in uiittee have purchased an, organ for on the brow of the hill, this side of the position with Char. Coates. hardware Mrs. Nelson Cobbledick, and dau h- Owing to illness Miss Taylor, for merchant. 1; y one of el ter Majorie. have returned home af_ the very hest teachers on the model :Vis, Tisdale, of Clinton, passed ter aspsoti.teted visit in Boivmanville school stat'f,Clintou, had to temprrr- through town with his family in :in Orono. si-rily relinquish her work until the Pontiac, llrch., having accepted a the House -ef Refuge. river. automobile on Friday. They were o All the best stock raisers use Eng - their way to visit friends in Strathroy, fish Stock Food for calves and your It was stated in last week's issue pigs, because they find that it pays t that J. H. Grieve had purchased A. use it. Sold by C. Lutz. Bagshaw's bakery. The negotiations Win. Ryder, of Biddulpb, has been did net mature, arta Mr. Bagsbaw is eugaged by the trustees of Whalen still the owner. school, to teach for the balance of the Rev. Mr. Ten Eyek has been called year, in Edgar Down's stead. to Hamilton, owing to the very serious The potato crop in,tlris section was illness of his father. Mr. N Dyer not expected to be as good as in for- Hurdon took charge of the service last Sunday evening in Trivia Memorial church. J J. Merner, the North-west for some months has re- turned to Zurich. He went west to engage in ranching, but found the business too lonesome for his stirring telnpermeu t - 'the Bennett -Vincent concert given in the Opera House on Tuesday drew a very large audience, and was pro- nounced one of the best entertain- ments ever given in Exeter. Mr Vin- cent always aims to please. Trooper David Lougheed, of Wing - ham, is spending a few days visiting Principal Boyd. 'Mr. Lougbeed served with the Canadian contingent in South Africa, and is on his way to Toronto to take part in the Military demon- strationin honor of the Duke of Corn- wall. On Wednesday, Ed. Lavis had ,a narrow escape from what might have been a serious if .not fatal accident. Hes' wa working down wn a well on the farm of Wesley Marquis, when it caved in above him. Fortunately he had hold of some boards that protect. ed him from injury, and beyond a slight bruise he escaped unhurt. The annual convention of the Ep- worth League of : the Exeter die. trict will be held in James-st church next Tuesday. Sept 24th, beginning at 10 a. m. A good programme has been arranged for both the morning and afternoon sessions, and : a large attendance is anticipated. The meet- ingin the- evening will be 'one of special interest as addresses will •be delivered by two of the most prom- inent League workers of g the con- ference: --Rey. G. H. Cobbledick B. D.; of Parkhill,: and Rev. R. D. Hamil ' - ton , of London. Music will be furnished by the church choir, All Leagues are required to send 'dele at Ch' was also badly brui g 1 y sed,and he had a es. The public are cordially invited forth,; Harvey Buchanan, Brussels ; close call, as he might have lost the toallthe sessions. Wilbert Passmore, Exeter. ` I entire hand: ew Year- ' Rev. Allen 'Wilson, of Wardsville, London Presbytery, has been extend- ed a call to become pastor cf the Kip - pen and Hills Green Presbyterian con- gregations. What .might have been a fatal acci- dent happened to little Oliver Moses, of Dashwood, on Wednesday evening, It appears that while the hostler was . watering the horse at the well, the 1 iner years owing to the dry weather•. 1 animal got frightened and nude a But the late rains have improved sudden start knocking the little fel- vegetation, and late potatoes promise low over and brnising him consider a good yield. ably. - Last A certain fanner whoweek the b� resides notbrie n , f James Lempshire, 8th concession, Bi ldulph, were entirely destroyed by fire, to- • gether with the whole season's crop, The fires started from the threshing; engine, shortly after commencing to woe::, in a grain stack outside. The separator beloneing to Joe. Bennett, was also burned. The barns and con- tents were insured. What nearly beeame a case of poisoning occurred in Belgrave, .on Saturday last. The' youngest child of Rev, Mr. Brown was ill and some far from Clinton, Inas twelve cows, which bring him in the neighborhood of $500 annually, in addition to giv- ing him -all the milk, that ha, requires for liis own use. He has a permanent contract with a city house. to take his butter the year round . at 22c per pound. This year's Toronto Industrial, ow- ing largely to the unfavorable circum- stances attending the first week, and in part to' the Pan-American, will s:row a deficit of some $15,000, and one went to give it some cordials. this with other surplus . funds avail- able will, it is said, be more than dose got the bolds and pntake ahe sufficient to meet the shortage. ftebut the childtaste. not eit after the first taste. IG -was triers The scholars of the senior depart- found' that the wrong bottle had been inane of Exeter Public School have , used anct a dose of carbolic acid had now organized a football association : been offered to the child. and wish' to inform the inhabitants of Next month'`St. Mary's will have Exeter and the surrounding country one of the most important,y a gatherings s g t; that they are now open. to engage- of churchmen ever held there: The ments for the autumn. F. Sweet, meeting of the General Dotted of Mis- Field -captain ; W. H, Gregory. Sec y- sions of the.Methodist church in Cana- Trews. da. Delegates will be present from All the Motlellites who .put in their. th. tlantic to' Pe,.�,,,,,, the Pacific, including term at the Clinton Model School the most prominent Methodistsdivines prior to the holidays, secured schools in the Do i da rner a 9 , ole m nton. The session of the E porium During hot weather we al's hielined to look for coolest spot �tntl most comfortable:. seat 1possible. W �e would suggest when you want comfort and can get the same at small cost you would be wise to CALL AND INSPECT ©til' Rattan Chairs, prices rangingfrom . Upwards. Also complete stock in all lines, in latest designs, Intending purchaser; will find it to their advantage. call on us before purchasing elsewhere. s i e ra I $° i rectors, • OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. day Huston, List of Fall hairs. Hay, Zurich— yw^� Sept, IS 19, Northern, Ailsa Craig Sept 19.20 S. Huron, Seaforth Sept 24-25 Fullarton-Logan, Mitchell Sept 26-27 Turnberry, Wingham— Sept. 20-27. Great North-western, Gode- rich Oct 1.1 South Perth, St. Marys— Oct, 1-2, Stanley, Bayfield— Oct. 3 4. E. Huron. Brussels —Oct. 34. West Nissouri, T'horndrzI Qct $ Blyth and :tfnries, Blyth Oct, 8-9 Asbfield, Dui gammon—Oct. 10.11. Howlers. Gorrie—Oct. 12. Seaforth council lit 4s a Made a gran of $25 to 1 h baud. The Gr and 'fr unk alone carried5, 000 people fewer to the Western Fai this year than last. 1Vi1elville Howey was home from Elora fur aa, feu days visiting his par ents. t, rl Miss Lena Ross has returned horn from stn extcudedvisitedwith friendsi London and iVoodstork. W. -. Secti , l nFit-tamale 't'V G. T. . Brown, laid th R. at l;lin tun, will be laid u tntrtzl,.sG1� ! STRATFORD. ONT. Seventy-five per tent. of the new students from outside of Stratford. who were enrolled at the opening of . our Fall Term, came from nearer othe business colleges than ours, and stud !ents were enrolled from places it which other business colleges are local ed. They wanted the best business and shorthand training and carne bee for it. Our graduates get employ -men immediately on leaving college. Nin of our students have recently take positions as teachers in business ccs leges. Write, for our catalogue. rti- ter now' if' possible. W. J. 'ELLIOTT, Principal. Mrs. Hugh McAllister, of the 4th con., Culross, paised away on Friday, Aog. 30, in her 57th year, frorn heart s failure, Iter husbaud died : elevate, n years ago, She was married about thirty eight years ago .and has lived during that time in Culros • - b, twenty e three years on the resent homestead ornestea,d. from work fen• some; tune he having accidentally cut his leg with a broad- axe while at work on the. road th other day, A family of eleven survive her. e itis: Du.aliar and wife, and Miss Ella Stacey, of Brighton, Wash. Co., Iowa, are the guests of their uncle, John Reywood, Exeter; and also Geo. }ley_ wood, of lfinchelsel, and other friends around Exeter. A•'T. Marlton and bride, spent last evening at the home of his brother, John- Charlton, town. Mr. Charlton was yesterday 1:uarried- to Miss M. Barrie, ul. Walkerton, at that place, and they ere on their way to Port Hauey, 13. C., where Mr,e Charlton conducts a g•_ueral store.• On 'Wednesday last iiss ee ie J ,sic Jamieson, of Meana, Dakota. fore rnerly of Br matfett", was taarriecl:: tat Dr, Corey. of that place. .The wed- ding wes i,elrl,rated at the ho ie of Ilei sater, etre. W. Adams. ` , Her parents, who recently' left Brncefreld : were present, also her hrother,d,� ' ,h � n- af Edinlna eThey..,� r„1r, :Daknts.. lcit,ip wedding ti ilr tt tee east• l a ,(��j Az JJ �e Want ' ' T \ \he, th r e 1 •epee -0e+% tS L suit a I. for ,•occasion or jfor buss e f "-- rjusttn. SS OL �(lk..Otlt in;„ it ought to be well rnade and ought to fit.. We do its atliat way. y The fit will he ne "ce ; ;the. 'making �irli }-a ^ ee1lent;'the clothes ivi11 be a,credit to us and to you, and the demand for teachers is great- board will be held from October' 11th • - .... er than the supply. One lady in to 16th. Huron of married during the poli- While attending g g g the London fair days, but the trustees of her see?ion last week, in company with his, pax - were unable to secure a substitute,and ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jos. May, -their peruadedher to remain on until Christ- young son,— , met with a pain - max•" ful accident, ,They were in the Dairy There are 29 candidates this term' Building and the little fellow was en - for Goderich- Model School. Those Joying himself. The;creams separators frorn..-this . section'` are:—Emma E. in .operation, especially interested Smillie He hirer. and he thoughtlessly . ensall ; LillianLilliaxi Blatchford, •. • g y placed his Hurondale • Jessie M. Sterling,Bay finger in a portion of the .machinery, field ; i with the result thatof .Stella Gregory,.Exeter ;Lottie_ the -first finger• of L. McMath, Goderich; • Mary uarry, the left hand' was taken off below the Mo,int Carmel • George G. Pybus first Joint, The,little fellow's: hand rse burst ; Henry Eberhart, Sea - The Door o Note Th �liGGe5S. ' e PriGe�. Hundreds of business men in all parts of the Dominion are ready to speak . of thethorough training received in busr- t�'` ness'subtects in one other of the Federated Business Colleges of O a, schools^at London, Toronto, Hamilton,Hamilton, Ottawa, Sarnia; Berlin, Galt, Gaeiph, St. Catharines. No better time than now to enter. G Forest G - � l tG - � u� lneSS col le e Y. M. C. A. BUILDING LONDON,"f ONT. J. 'VV Taman : W ',, \\7ESTERi�PS,T, Principal. �." Black worsted suits wex•th $22.00 for $18.00. j Faure worsted o 3 suits worth $�O,OO.for' $1600.: Scotc h i<cv •� sed s ' alts' o w rth ,.0.00 for 116:00 £or Ca? da . Tweed suits. nist ' worth: 518.00 1n4.00a Coxae in and b the stock, , •I will he pleased to meet you. Grin i.v e s old'sti,nd, opposite post office. PP