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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-11-7, Page 8T TMIES eS, TEWFIRT'5 FRIG SASH'STORE OM OR PRODUCE. OMS NUR ONLY cur$ tor tam , Fors. Tor W0111o0 Fora tor 611110ren, Direct to us from: the largest fur rnanllfaeturer"s in tire' .Dominion. Every furgarmentwe sell carries the makers gurrantee, banked by our guarantee, to be exactly as repre- sented. That's fair aan't it 2 ,$1355.03 for ladies' choice Persian Lamb and S.title combination caperine, new shape., and very swell effect. $22.00 for ladies' Seel and Sable Goan bin :tion caperine. New and natty. Strictly high class goods, $15 OO for ladies' Seal andThU,bet conn bivation caperine. Large hull cape with fail storm collar: A, beauty. $5e and $1.00 each for black fur z:eck 'tittle trimmed with tails: $1.35 aaitd $1,75 for grey fur neck ruffs, trimmed with tails, $1,50• each for black fur neck; ruffs, full and large.. finished, with ten tails each. $14.54 for Ladies' Seal and Sable coxae -c each brown fur neck ruffs trimmed It:nation caperine, the trees ripple with tails. (-ape xvith Sable storm colla, This is a very swell and dressy garment. $13,.,1 far ledie e" Seal and A.stt:,acllatz combination caperine, A 'beauty for the price See it, ,09 for a, very neat Seel and Boeb- atraan combination eeperiite. A Malley saver. $3.00 for a, swell Cottey caperine, large storm collar, and long front with tail trimmings. 77,0:) for a strictly up-to-date Bach - arm; caperine. A good looker ; a god wearer. $9.27. fray a nifty Meek. fur caperine, long fronts, fall lateral collar. It's alright, $1.59 Or a very nice Week fur cepeviot Bernie* full collar, front trimmed $3 itt for a black fur caperine. large full calve with full roll collar. .75 each for grey opposuut neck xtt#k's shaped and trimmed with lie:ids and tails, 75 each. for black apposuru fur neck rata shaped and trimmed with heads and tails, '5.00 each for natural coon Week ruffs, shaped and trimmed with heads and tails. 7.00 each for Australian Saltie neck ruff:, trimmed with hexads and tails. 9;00 each for Alaska Sable neck ruffs. .daped and tritunted with heads. :tad nails. For coats for men, flit eat for women. Fur mitts for men, fur mitts for women. Farr mitt for children, fur .caps for men, Fur caps far women, fur caps for child- ren. We want you to knots ns as the largest fur dealers in they county. We can suit you in quantity in quality, in Tables. Come and see our big fur stock. Jr 1 fin+, 8 [ E X 1l J iRT owes close 0.3), Wednesdays and Saturdays excepted, + 4: :44...t -id. A.:.4+++ er Marriage Licensee, .THE MART. 4' ', ♦ a ♦ a "a gra• x^'S' l• `M'l'."t•."Y'i' To Have the Best Goods ie what the Business Mtn owes hint self. It ie this business policy of ours Which induces us to claim to be often the cheapest and con- sequently always the best. We have in stock everything in the Stationery Line --newest in Note Paper. Complete Line of 3atrdineree, on l' and German Decor .ted . French China thn ge and Japanese Waree,„ r=ANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP- TIONS. JOHN GR1GO, EXETER. I'v RNST +' LLIOT, Agen for the WESTERN ASSURANCE Con- P.svr, or Torgnto; also for the Paceivxa Fns HSURAVc 1 COMPANY`, of London, England cf:svoar t<scriiANoe COMPANY, of Eng agars` TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes trust be left ,not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisemente acceptedupto noon Wednesday- of each week. THURSDAY „NOVEMBER 7Ta 1901 l oca18e Boy W:ezerso. Agood, smart boy with fair ealaa;cation, wanted to learn the printing business. Apply at TIMES office. Advertise .your stray . animals, farms for sale, etc., in the "limEs, Wilber Handford of Lucan, visited under the parental roof on Sunday. Mr. Wilson, of Strathroy, spent the past two weeks at Mr. Thos, Hartons. The demand for Turkish S x'' Food dl in red in So 0. `s ra 1 c sr i p by Y g.-. a` Litz. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hawkshaw and w , daughter, Myrta, of London,visited in Y town over Sunday. Mrs, W. J. Hawkshaw, of London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaughlin the forepart of this week. Mrs, Gladman has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in the east, As well as being in attendance at the marriage of her sister in Toronto. Wedclirtg Rings, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. Some of our citizens heti to picnic to Grand Benda few days raga. A number of young people assetnbl- ed. at the home of Mr, T. H. McCallum on Thursday evening last and spent an old time Hallowe'en evening. Mr. Hawke, of the Moncton Trans- cript, was here over Saznday visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, of Thames Road and Mrs. Wm. Howey, town. Farmer Bros„ have disposed of the old Morley homestead, in the Ilth con., McGillivray. to Joseph Shoul- dice. for 54,.50. It contains 100 acres i and has lately been occupied by Wm. Welsh. miss Winnifred Hooper, of London, late of Dundas-sh Methodist church ,choir, has been appointed Soprano 'soloist of the Wall-st Methodist church (known in Brockville. Miss Hooper is well Exeter. The annual meeting of the British land Foreign Bible Society (Exeter Branch) will` be held in the Alain St. Meth. churchi b to n g t (Thursday) at eight o'clock, Rev. Mr. Moorehouse, !of London, as well as the resident ministers, will deliver an address. A collection will he taken up in behalf of the societies work. Had - you not bet i ter go ? y "Jeanette MacCormac Smith looked lovely in amagnificent costume of white silk with diamon• , and never did she appear i r heti:; voice; her vocaliziation, %obi. , s clear ancl brilliant and above" . was absolutely beautiful in its into tion, was ad- mired more than e a After her. first song, "A. Su mer' Night" she received the mos insistent encore given." -Toronto .``aturdav Night. * Considerable gravel has been laid upon the highways in this vicinity ( this fall. it is of a fairly good quality and'as soon .as the rains come it will pack smooth and hard. The path - masters or whoeyer are responsible for departing. from the old .system of spreading gravel in the middle of.sum- mer and spoiling the roads for the dry season, are exercising good common 'sense. It ishard to understand why - more do not do as has been done here. A very quietbut prettywedding eddin was solemnized at the residence of Mr. T. A. McConnell, on Perry Atreet, South London, on Wednesday after-. noon, when their.eldest' daughter, iss,Maucl Munited was u ted in warm to Mr. Wm. Wood, of that city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. S. McVitty, Delaware. before the immediaterelatives of the contract- ing parties. The groom was, support- ed by Mr. J. R. Chapman, while: Miss Lulu E. McConnell, sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid. Little' Miss Gwendolyne Wood, ' niece of the groom, assisted as ,flower girl. The presents received were numerous and costly. Miss Mcdonnell was a former resident of Exeter. WEDDING DDING BELLS. -On. Oct, 12th, at St. Jaynes church, Parelaill, by Rev. Mr. Berry. Mr. N. Bartlett, of Arkoua, was loiued in wedlock with Miss Lottie Moore, only daughter of Jaynes Moore, Exeter North. ` We join the many friends of the bride in extending con graatuiedmee. ,A. LIBERAL OFFER. -The :lletEs. and Family Herald and Weekly Star, Mon- treal, for the balance of 1901, together with photogrevetars of the Duke of York and the Dt ebess of Cornwall,for only 35 eeut.s, Two pictures alone are north tbe price. This is a special: offer to increase our sthscription `list rapidly. Present subscribers can have the pictures for 15 cente. Dreoszox C°CURT.-J uitge Dude held ort here* on'Tues day, when a small list of cases was disposed of. The ad- joaaraaed case of Thos. Jacques vs. W. Alexander eat,aeae up again when judg- nent and irnrnediate execution were granted the plaintiff. J, G. Stanbary for Plff. The second case was for the price of a hay fork sold by John Cherie ton to Andrew Hodgert, of Usborne. Hodgert eleinted that, begot the fork on trial hut admitted having kept it a. week in haying time, The plaintiff said it Was to have been returned the next day and he had lost the sale of it by defendant keening it. The kedge gave hie decision en favor of platntilf with costs. J, G. Stanbttry for plain- tiff ; F. W. Madman f.:+0 defendant. Dery vs. Powell was .adjnarued tin next court, Dickson , . Carling for pltl;, Benj. Either, of Ubly, Mich.., visited friends in town an Wednesday. Tno, Mair, sr„ of the woollen mills, left last week, to visit the scenes of ilia childhood, iu Scotland. S'ovn Fon S LE.-- Parlor heater;. wood, good; as new. Apply at Trams Office. Mr John Spackman-jr. lett Tuesday, for Toronto, where he will take a fur- titer course in entesio. Mr, and Mrs, Bert. Stephenson, of Kinburn, visited friends at Ehmville id Exeter this week. Mrs. Hanson, -of Montreal, is visiting tet sister Mrs. C. GOUT, as is also hs'r lr Mrs. Dickson, of Parkhill, t•s, it. Pickard has returned from a weeks' visit with her daughter. a•. W. J. Verity, andother friends ford.. arose Smith. of Rosen, former - Exeter, xeter, who last week ander. went an operation for appepdieitis, is progressing favorably. Miss Gregory, daughter of Me, Thos' Gregory, town, is assistant editor of the School Monthly gotten up in the Gaderich ; a".. t late. Rev. Faatiter Tiernan, parish priest at Monet. Carmel, has been very ill at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, hue has so match improved that be left for home on Saturday. R. H. Sweet has moved into J. E. Atkinson's residence on Andrew street, while James Beverley has leased the reitdence occupied by John Muir, jr„ who iutends moving to London. We were misinformed as to the eause of the death of the late Jacob Bilker, of Crediton. His death wag caused by general debility, especially failure of the heart, and not cancer, as stated. Rev. Dr. Hannon, of Cha:baui, bas been invited by the James Street church, of Exeter, to become pastor for he next conference year, begin- ing June, and has accepted the same snlrject to the action of the Stationing (loutanittee. Miss Marion Oliver, , D, returned missionary to Indore, Central India, will give an addre s r' n her work as a missionary, i .a 0.' '` n Presbyterian church, on Friday r ning Sth inst. A collection will be ak up in aid of Missions. Ata meeting of the Canadian Press Association Executive in Toronto,, Oct. 11, it was decided to hold the next annual meeting in Ottawa. This will probably be at the time of Parli- mentary session, but nothing definite is yet known. An official of the here last week, ground for.the t Molsons Bank was In ,king over the n fused new bank building to be erected on the Smale property near the ',est office. Th material will he o...ecd upon th -ground this winter, and the building constructed next spring. Friday being the day set apart by the Anglican churches of the /world, in commemoration of the Saints which have gone before, and 'which is known as All Saints' Da . ` divine ser- vice was held in the Trivitt Memorial church on Friday evening lest, when as special sermon was preached by the rector. After a service of 25 years buying grain on the Exeter market, the vet- eran, Wm. Hardy, has retired from business. to take a well earned rest. Mr. Hardy won the confidence of the farming community, and all will he sorry to learn of his leaving the mar- ket, and will mise him much. A Brussels correspondent writes :- Wednesday of last week Peter. Me Martin, of Exeter, formerly of Brus- sels, incl Miss Sadie McDonald, of Fin- gal, were united in marriage at the latter place, The groom's old friends in town will be a unit in extending hearty congratulations to him,and his bride. They will reside in Exeter, we understand. The great audience that gathered at Massey :Music Hall to' hear the Page Concert Company in the Hartman Course' was more than pleased. W, Eugene Page, the star' of the at- traction, is one of the ;hest mandolin- ists in the world, and the instrument in his band proved a revelation to lov ers of that class of music. The com- pany is well balanced and gave one of the best of the course. --Toronto World. The concert on. Friday.evening last under the auspice's' of the Union Ceme- tery and Public Library, was quite a successful affair. The chair was oc- cupied by Dr. Lutz, and the program was furnished by local talent, in first class style. Proceeds amounted to over $60, which after deducting a slight expense, were devoted equally between the Cemetery and Library Boards. :e I . Pickard Co n nsa Exeter` 1 Grocery Bargains. ?a lbs. Redpaths.coffee sugar for 1.00 lbs good fresh sweet biscuits for 25e 7 lbs good rice for toe hada good green Rio coffee for 500 4 lbs best uncolored Jan tea for 1.00 4 cakes good toilet soap for 05c 5 lbs good selected va lencia raisins far 25e Dress roods. New tweed dress goods, all latest shades, splendid 25c line for 50 inch ladies' cloth dress goods, all new shades, a snap for .33c New debeize {.loth dress goods, very popular, all •ool ,ind great goods to wear, in hll shades, snap for 50 New, plain and fancy black dress goods are the lat- est weaves aiid makes at 50, 75, 1.00, 1.2: , 1,50, 1.75, 2.00 and 2,+95 Our dress goods stock is most complete. We will be pleased to show you the latest ideas. We Beg to Remind You That we are at the Old Reliable stand to do business same as rel^, and are showing the most complete stock' we have ever had in DRY GOODS, MANTLES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, TOOTS & SHOES, e would specially draw your attention to our: MANTLES.. In these we are showing the best we have ever handled, for style, quality and price. Our 5 Mantle is a daisy. All other lines up- to-date, NO 'TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. CARLING B Furi orium GID inrY'S OLD STAND. We are constantly receiving novelties and just now are '"e cera- a large, well assorted stock of up.to date fuze showing some very new things, You are welcome at /11'rlitui'O, good values, your money's worth, and guarantee times to visit our show rooms and get posted on styles, we satisfaction. both as to price and quality. always have the latest. Special Bargains in Ordered,; Clothing. g. Men's fine black worsted suits, good linings trimmings, regular price 20 00 for Men's tine blue and black serge suits, and trimmings, regular 18.00 suits for '4001411=s tweed 15.00. and 15.00 good Baillie' 14.00 suits to order, special at 12.00, 14.00 and We Pay Highest Prices fay all aims of farm produce. T ck Framing dal all Kinds OT Rcpairino Irolptli ! 1Vton 6O to. uneral Directors. OPERA HOUSE. BLOOM vErley Huston, tvout sn has succeeded in going over Niagara Frills in a barrel. She a was urea to travelling in hoops,, __ Direct importers. , \Ve half sola' men's fine boots an "'shoes for 35 to a tints a pair. • John Parsons is ill with typhoid fever. Ed. Roupe, of Zurich, called on friends here on Sunday." Mr. William Caldwell,, of Hensall spentf Sundayin town. 111.4i Alice Cal,lwill, of Hensel!, visit- ed Mrs. J. P. Ross over Sunday. We have' half sol. 'coarse boots and. shoes for 35 to 40 , a pair, G. Manson H. Grieve, who has leen in Ohi- cago cago for some time has returned to town, The fine weather of the past few weeks has given place to cold winter - like weather. - e We half sole sib'omen's boots and • ,.shoes for 30 cent; air., ,.,..G. Manson For lame back. ld for derange- ments of the kidne" use Dix Kidney Pills. Sold -by Of-Latz. All the nest stock sm s use Eng - dish Stock Food for es and d young pigs,becausetheyfi that it pas to use it: Sold by C. - Miss Mary Yellow, of Exeter North. left Wednesday morning for London, where she has secured a situation at the Victoria Hospital. The marriage- of Miss' L. Cantelon, *of Clinton, a former resident of Exeter to Mr.' Frank Yeo, of M t. Forest, was solemnized on Wednesday, at the home of the bride's parents, in Clinton The young couple will take up their abode in Mt. Forest. ' Musical people who remained away from: Massey Hall last ni gfit- missed a rare treat. It can b easily said the Page Company gave he of the best concerts in the p'plar Hartman Course. 'About 2,0 0 ;staple attended. and were well repaid for t eir trouble.. r- Toronto- Globe, `" Mr. and Mrs. S. J. A. Boy have the sympathy of .the community in the loss of their youngest ., child, Ada Pearl,, a bright little girl of twenty months.The child died of membrane croop after- a short illness.',_ The funer- eal on Sunday was very largely attend- ed, the pupils 'Se: Mr. Bcyd's de art - went of the puttee school out of re- spect for their to icher., matching in a body to the cehiPtery, Mrs. N. J. Clarke, of Glen flo., Cal„ m ther of Mrs. M. -3, White, town, and who is well:known in E ceter, has disposed of the. ranch, stock and effects, and with her son, Herbert, and two daughters, Misses Marie and Ida, have moved to Nape City to reside. The eldest son, W. E. Clarke, his interest. in a large ranch near Butte' City, while the second son, Ed- ward, is still in South Africa fighting for the King. ' rr a 1Vinan x Clough, Balsam is the best remedy* in the rep. et for Coughs, Colds, ttncl Bronchi • c troubles. espec- ially good for c en. Sold by 0. Lutz. Sole agen for ix Lung Syrup. A proclamation will be published in the Ontario Gazette, eppointing Satur- da Nov.9 fori. 9th, ehr3a thee c y ,,.,ort of the birthday of His Majesty's Ding Edward VII, and deplaring the same a public holiday. Hulking For 811311192 If you have entered for a business course in the Federated I3usino3s with sehools as London, Toron- to Hamilton, Ottawa, Sar- nia. Berlin. Galt, St. Catharines, then you are building, 'for business and building on a sure foundation, Alt commercial subjects -all taught by expo t and experienced' teachers. Handsome year book and all particulars on application to Forest Gitii Busii1es8 60110gu; Y. M. C. A. BUIJ 1 G, r.,^r C,• LONDON, ONT. J. W. WoVetavEeT, Brincipal. Exeter Public School Report. Tit Owing to illness in S. J. A. Boyd's IOU family, and his department in the pub- lic schooLli••i,ar closed, there is no re- port, given tor his room. Dan tic HONOR ROLL. Rooar 3. -Sr. IV, Hazel, Bro w 'hiog ; Jr. IV Alice Howard,VegettoIra ne, HarveyGardiner, Lily Acheson, bend; O'Neil, Elmore Senior. No. on roll 49; Average 46. - C. VOspER. Room 4.- Sr. III, Edna Bissett, Fred Smith,Hugh McKay; jr, III, Mary Brock, Nora Barton, Reta Davidson, Ethel Vosper, Forest Crews, Mabel Piper, Blanche Sheere. No. on roll is 47. Average is 36. M. E. GILL. Room 5. -Sr. III, Millie Bissett, John. Ross, Sophia Werry ; Jr. III, Frankie Davis, flialargaret:. Makins, Douglas Stewart,: Lillian Amos, Lulu Martin. Noon roll 46. Av. 33. H. E...3PALROND. Roods 6. - Sr.' II, V. Welsh, C, Welsh, L, Berney, L. Hodgert, F. Sheere. J. Manson. L. Gould, W. Bradt, A. Barkner, E. Farmer ; ,Jr. II, K, Collins, G. Acheson, K. Stewart, L. Snell; E. Wood, No. on roll 53. Aver. att. 45, H. D. PRINGLE. Roost 7. Sr. Pt II, Catherine Makins, Myrtle Daneey Mid Pt. IT, Edith Heidenxa n, Douglas Muir, Willie Birney. Ida Welsh, Willie Hatter, Barry Carling ; Jr. Pt. TI, George Brown, Olive Wood. No. on roll 45. Average attendance 4l. S. J.,IRWIN. Root S. -Sr Pb. II, Jack Bucking- ham, t g ham, Birdie Boyle, ;Hugh Smith, Wal- lace Fake ; Mid. Pt. II, Eva 131aselellO Bert Westcort, Ethel Brickwood ; rr. Pt: II, Young Creech. No. on roll 43. Average attendance 37. 1ST Prints •Itliore and L r Ea teNews than any other London or Toronto paper circulated iu this county. IL3aa &&ince• of this •`hear• FREE on receipt of $1.50 for 1902. Address all communications to The News Ptg2 and Pub. Co. Lo ncl®n6 NEVI 0 Fail Clothing 1s not onlyluxury• a at this time. t of 1e year but it"i san . ab - sOlute necessity. Hea]t1ce- mands it. Let us show a fine line of Worsted and T1 eed Suitin s and Overco 'n. g , aft gs. We endeavor to do at all times the AIL QUA GRADUATES GET POSITIONS. Central ,rye STRATFORD, ONT. We deaf in "Genuine" Business Edu- cation, therefore our graduates aro properly prepared for the best positions. Many loading business colleges employ our graduates as teachers. Surely this Is proof of superiority. No student has ever lef 1 our col lege dissatisfied. Do nob decide to attend any college until you have received our catalogue. Write for one. Enter this month it possible. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, British Seven tures for sale by 0. Lutz, When taking a; cold use Dix Cold Cure, it gives sure,ief. Sold. by 0. Lutz. Owing to illness in ttte house of S. L. A, Boyd his department in the Pubiid' School has been closed this week. Use Imperial 'r Tonic for eland- ruff, itchiness of e scalp, and'prerna- ture falling of a air. Sold by . C., Lutz. • . Z. Me Whited of the: has dispose Windsor Review to Thos. Whaley, of Port Arthur and Arthur Craig, of East Durham. We half sole for 30 to 35 cents S' boots and shoes G. tri._ v• le Bar° aons Bargains The balance of our summer goods at reduced prices. Ladles' Oxfords Worth $1.40 for $1.15. 81.75 for $1.40. zr $2.00 for $1.50..' -$2.25 for $1.75. saes Oxfords.. Sizes _1Z S es 4 to 10. c` 1.00 for 80o. " 2 1._a5 for $1.05. Also some women's buttoned duced prices. s These goods are all new and up -.to Clete. No old styles. All this year's; goods, E. CARLTNG. very prtees at,' finest work at t aY.' C=a11 and secure BEarg xn down, p Remember the lace.'' <• Children Cry for W. W. Taman. 1-i, ,SWEET, Gr eve old-ataaxd O Fl IAac Grieve's ] stand,opposite Treble's old osite 'dost olii • : Tre , pP L office.