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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1902-2-6, Page 8e alTEWfiRT'S CASI-1 STORE fl OR PRODUG.E. ONLY ORS PRIGE, EBRUARY will be a big month at Stewart's, All winter goods must get out, Wc won't carry winter goods aver if its pos- sible to move them. Our experience has taught us that there is only one way to move goods quick, and that is by a big lever. The lever we are going to use during this hard cold month of Fehruaay is low prices, - We have some values for you that will tickle your money bags. Listen :— Men's fur coats, thet weregood valuel at $16, reduced to $11-75. Men's coon coats, that were good value at WA reduced to $29. Men's choice calf coats, that were good value at $25, reduced to $19.75. Men's black corsican lamb coats, that were good value at $25, now $19.75. Ladies' electric seal coats with prime wink or sable tritnmings, that were good value in city stores at $60, re- duced to $30. Lae e' choicest small bright curl Bokahran fur coat, that were good value at $38, reduced to $28. Ladiesblack astrachan fur coats, always sold at $23, reduced to $15. Ladies' natural Australian coon coat, regular value $30, now for $18.50. Men's fur driving mitts, regular value $L50, reduced to $1.00. Men's wool sox, good ones, clearing •at I0c. Big job in fancy and tweed drese goods'25c. to 40c, all reduced to 7 yarde for $1. Ladies' black fur caperine, large full storm collar, rare value $2,49. Ladies' black fur caperine, edged with Australian bear, a beauty, $8.50. Reduced to $5.75. Ladies' black l3okahran curl caper - No, very swell, $9, reduced to $5.75. Ladies' fur caperines at $7, $8 and $10; very, very special values. Chiglrea's grey Peraian la.rab caps $2.50, reduced to $1,39. Children's grey Persian laxola stoma collars, beauties. Regular value $4,75, reduced to $4, • Large flannelette blankets, regular value 85c, reduced to 67/4c the pair. • 50 ladies' odd cloth jackets, regular values $7.50 to Al2, your choice for $2.50. Snap in fancy figured black dress goods, 35e to 50c, all reduced to 25e. •••••••• We have a car of Redpath's extra standard granulated sugar. You may have a barrel or two and, perhaps, save a few dollars. Sugar is likely to be higher. King Quality Boots and stubproof rubbers are great sellers with us. Ask for these and see that you get them. None others so good. • • Johnson's readyrnade -clothing is the line we bank on. Every suit or over coat we sell carries our guarantee. Your anoney back if you want it. That's fair, ain't it ? ,1111•1=111•61101•061MCIMMIk J. ft. STEWfIRT 41.4-1-14+4-1•44++++++++4,444.44,. THE MART. - • 4. To Have the. Best Coods bustnaeee cii;Ce'aTaiiii--- a-ne self. It fs this business policy of our which induces us to claim to be ofteri Chita cherapest anct con- • sequently et ways the bet, We have in stock everything in the etationery Line—newest in Note P spot -- Co tirt p c • < 1 tett Jardineres, •.rtnglish and German Decorated • Vases, French China, Limoge andgapanese Ware. FANCY GOODS OPMALL DESCRIP- TIONS. For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Rings, Watches, Clocks, Jewel s -y, Spectacles, Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. Locals. Calves Cordial, Cows Relief, and Calf 'Feeders—at Heaman's Hardware Dr. Sweet has purchased a new dr ing horse. Miss Horne has returned from visit- ing friends in Stratford. Mr. Brown, of London, spent Sun- day wi th friend n town. The thermometer registered. at zero and below on Wednesday morning. Miss Olive Westcott has resigned her position in the post office store. Farmers are all using English stock food and pronounce it the best in the market. W. J. Heaman was confieed to his room for a few days this week suffer- ing from la grippe. David Parkiason, of Elimville, has disposed of bis.farin to„, his neighbor, . John Andrew anci twill.move to St. +34::11 Iil IN Gill GG , Marys to reside., . „ , could bear. Some few weeks ago, at - BICIETER. ' ' '' 1 1 her own request, although feeble, she The dogpin oisong case adjourned to T H E • Bov WaNT4D.—A good, sinert hoy 1 with taw echwatioe, Wanted to learn, the printing bosiness. Apply at• fl Toms office. Rause ataxuio,--Miss Violet Treble havipg recently returned from the city where she has had •experience in dress inaking, intends starting bust - nese in that line shortly. DRESS MAJONG.— MISS Armstrong, of Granton, after several years ea- perience in dressinakiug has opened business in (own over Mr, Be Knight's tailor shop, opposite the Central Hotel, THE STORMS.—On Sunday the worst snow storm of the season visited this section. The beautiful fell abendant- ly all day, but was blown into huge drifts by a strong wind. The streets in town became blockaded and church services in conseqaence were sparsely attended, while the countryaroads were so filled that traffic was impos- sible until Tuesday. Trains, however, were on tithe, snow plows having kept the rails clear of snow during Sunday night. THE NEW BANK.—The old frame buildings on the property south of the post office, recently purchased by 'The Molsons Bank, on which, to erect, a new bank building,were sold by auc- tion on Saturday last, The north, buildiog brought $18.00 ; the centre building $13,00 and the south baildiag • $26.00. They were all old structures, and their removal will be an improve- ment to that part of Main st. • The bank. managers will have the material placed on the ground at once for the erection of the new bank ha the early spring. It will be of modern archi- tecture and a credit to the town. Manager Hurdon deserves praise for his efforts in persuading the manage - meats to erect a new building in Exeter. especially from the fact that the bank owns the building they now occupy. BOARD OP HEALTH MEETING.—The Board of Health for 1902, consisting of Messrs Tennant, McLaughlin, and Hazelwood, the Reeve and Clerk held their inaugural meeting at the Town Hall, Jan. 27th. All present except the Reeve. Minutes of previous meet- ing read and signed. McLaughlin— Hazelwood.—That Mr. Tennant be re- appointed chairman. —Carried. Hazel- wood—McLaughlin— That Board ad- journ to Jan. 31st.— Carried. Board of Health met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall Jan. 31st. All present. Minutes of previous meet. ing read and confirmed. McLaughlin —Hazelwood — that the Medical Health Officer retain the custody •Of the Formaline Regenerator, but any of the resident physicians may have the use of the machine on application to any member of the Board of Health —Carried. Hazelwood— McLaughlin —that the M. H. 0. be instructed to leave a bill of costs with the occupant of any house disinfected.— Carried. Hazelwood— McLaughlin— that the Municipal Council be redommended to pay the account of the M. H. 0. for disinfecting houses re Diphtheria out- break. --Carried. McLaughlin—Hazel- wood—That Boardadjourn to meet at call of Chairman. • Geo. H. HISSETT, A. E. TENNANT, •Sec'ry • Chairman. DEATH OP MRS, Maaninad.—After a • long and painful illness, borne with Christian fortitude and patience,the spirit of Mrs. Mattie Manning took its everlasting flight on Monday last, at the age of 38 years and 10 months. Deceased was a daughter of the late Wm.sHorn, of Exeter, and was mar- ried some years ago to Albert Mann- ing, youngest son of the late Richard Manning. After their marriage .they removed to Manitoba and made for themselves a comfortable home. When after a time, sickness,and death enter- ed the home, taking oft some of the children, then she had to part with a kind and loving husband, who was deeply mourned by those who. knew him best. She removed afterwards to Exeter with her one remaining son, and all was brightness once more when the angel of death again stepped in leaving her almost alone. • Her health began to fail from that time, as her affliction seemed more than she ZXET,EB TMIES The R xeter Uteliset INSURANCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, Agen for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COM- PANY of Toronto • also for the PIRENIX Firm ITSURANCE COMPANY, of London, England; • ALUANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of En.; 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 FEBRUARY 6TH a 1901 Notice ! aqa,•kt..saa Having had fifteen years ex periente in the furniture and un dertaking business, we claim we understand our business thorough - y and are no green -horns. We understand buying goods for best cash prices 4fid we give the pub: c the benefit of it. We keep .ate goods in all lines and ssortinent to choose from. n rite every one to inspect and be convinced that we ay is correct. 1Saturday last, was disroissed; no was removed to the hoine of her sister evidence bald ng been offered to prove Mrie. Peart, in Guelph, where she at that Mr. Cudmore was the Vender. last succumbed as 'above stated. To The Physicians say that this winter know the deceased was to love her, has been remarkable for lack of any and of her sterling •qualities and general ill. Grippe is hardly heard of friendship only those who knew her this winter. owing, no doubt, to the best could testify. Th" remains were steadiness of the winter brolight to Exeter V ainesda,y, and the funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. John Manning this Thursday at 2.30 p. m. The Quarterly Lo ve Feast and Sac rament was held last Sunday morning in -the Mehoclist churches, the Love feast at TO o'clock, the Sacrament at the close of the morning hour of wor- ship.• Sarnia Observer:—"The marriage of Miss Blanche Westell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. P, Westell, to Mr. Frank Mitchell is announced to take place at the home of the bride's parents, Front etreet, on Wednesday, Feb. 5th." Dr. Westell was formerly a resident of Exeter. Mr. W. 13aveden, of the firm of Messrs. Hamden and McDonald, Exeter, Canada, sailed from Liverpool on the Turconattri, on the 4th inst.with a very valuable consignment of Shires, Clydesdales, and Hackney stallions from such well-known breeders as Sir J. Blundell Maple, M. P., J, Chambers, Hordenby, Northampton; Ma Thos, Smith, Bla,con Point, Chester, ; and Mr. O. Edward E. Cooke, Hinxton Grange, Cambridge. — Live Stock Journal. • More Clydesdales for Canada, says the Scottish Partner." Mr. Thomas Smith, Blacon Point, -Chester. has sold the two choicely -bred horses, Chester Peince (11008) and Village Boss. (11226) to Messrs. 13awden & McDonald, Exeter, Ont. These hors - \08 were both bred by Mr. Smith and are superior animals, Both Were • got by the big, poV:erful, browhIlorse Prince Pleasing 00259), a horse of great weight and substance, with a re- markable record in the show ring. The dam of Chester Prince was the well .,bred mare, Red. nose (12663) by McGregor(1487) fram a good breeding mares by one Stewarty premium horse, Scots Whit Me WOO). The dam of Village toss was that noted prize mares Baroness (13609) bred at Springhill, and got by The Bunamit (9442), out of the dam 'of the Chart - plat BatOthl Pride (9122). These hors - u tar We °Ur wha ' FEBRUARY FORECA.ST.—Rev., Ire R. A Hicks forecas the weather for Feb- ruary as follows: February promises to come in. during the existence of re- actionary storm conditions From Saturday the 1st, to aboat Monday, the 3rd. fluctuating barometric read- ings will pass over the country, attend- ed in many parts by cloudiness, rai and. snow. Sharp change to colde may be looked for behind these rea tionary storms, spreading from we to east, causing a marked fall of tem- perature even into the south, before the Vulcan storm period central on the 7th begins to make itself felt. Squalls and gusts of rain and snow are apt to be numerous and active at. the moon's apogee on and about the first day of February. From about the 6th to the 10th falls a regular and decided storm period. During a period of three days, including the 8th and 10th, no one need be surprised to see a warm wave for the season, attended by light- ning and thunder, with heavy,rains to the sonthwarJ, turning to meow and blizzards' along the north side of the country, Another high ba,rometer, northwesterly and cold Wave will follow closely behind these storms and spread progressively eastward over the country from about the 12th to the 13th. About the 13th to 15th, it will react to renewed storm condi- tions—that is, the barometer will fall, winds will shift to easterly and south- erly, the temyeratura will rise, cloudi- ness will iticreaSe and rain and snow squalls will break out in various parts, moving eastward. These perturbs, - tions will be followed in turn by change to colder, northwesterly winds and high barometer. February as a rule is eliaracterizedmby very unstable weather conditions. the storm periods are not obliterated, but spurts Of rain and snow are liable to develop at Al- es should do good eerviee in Canada,. most any time, AL FOR SALE0 • This season has been, the best we have ever had in the fur line and we are now willing to Sacrifice all profit.in order to clear the balance of our furs before the lst February.Iu Some cases the following goods are quoted even below actual cost, but no matter they must be cleared. 1, only ladies' Electric Seal and'Astrachan caperine, tied with large bow of Electric and long ends, trimmed with ext • large squirrel taus, beautifully lined witn satin, a magnific nt• caperine, regular price $25.00, special clearing price .. only ladies' Electric Seal cape, full size, very fides quality fur, good length, lined with heavy fancy silk • lining, regular price $35,00, special clearing price . . 25 2 Only ladies' Astrachan jackets, lined with black satin lining, medium length, well made, regular $30.00 jacket, special clearing price • . . • .. • • , • . . . LI .11111.8.040. We Solicit Your. •Trade.: And can assure you that you will not meet with better treatment anywhere than we will give you. Our extensive stock (which comprises nearly everything) offers the largest facility for choice, both in goods and grades, and is in all re- spect representative of the 'best •Markets offer. .PR10E3 'FRE VERY LOWI If „we suit in other things, as we surely can, price wont, and in your way. Come and talk to us. Here below- it uote prices :— Figured Melton, double fold, suitable for skirting, was 850 for 25c, Prints were 12i for 5c. Boys suits were $2.59 and $3.00 for $1,00. Ladies' shoes were $1 25. for $1.00. Overcoats and ladies' jackets at your own price. • 1 5 'only ladies' ruffs, regular prices $2,25, $2 $3,5o, your choice while they last for • . 10 only ladies' muffs, various furs, from $3,50 to .$5,00, your choice of •• Special clearing prices on men's etc, •75) * 00- .00 • 18.00 $3.25 and 1.75 regular prices range any, of these for .... 75 fur caps, fur coats, robes etc., An Laffles5 Mille 111 0111 Storeni /5 Pei Gent. OISCONI: ++4+4•4-1-+++4,++++++++++++++4.4. 4. 4, 4, SPOGIdi Reffillallt While taking stock we have come across a great 4. number of remnants of various kinds of goods. These •.1. we have marked at greatly reduced prices to clear at 4. once. Be sure and see them on remnant table. There ÷ are some big bargains for you. • .3. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 41•6110C Big Bargains in all Kinds of Groceries. 3 Clothing Bargains • Men's grey cloth overcoats, fair length, well lined 4-nd made, regular $10.00 coat for ... . • • ••t .. 7• 6 7 only men's heavy double breasted tweed suits, rna.de and lined, well worth $8.50 -per suit, special for .... 6 nu Tweed suits.well lined and made, regular value $7. 50 per suit, for.... ' • •OfiRLING BROS. FU NITURE GIII31.41BY 1311_,OCK. 01110.1•10, ALARGE consignment of spring goods just in. More coming in a few days. Consisting of Bedroom Setts, Sideboards, Tables, Chairs, Couches, Bed Springs, Mat- tresses, etc., etc. We can sell you a good Bedroom Sett for $10.50, and a dandy for $15. See our line of Sideboards from $7.50 up, a beauty for $16. Bed springs, so comfortable that you hate to get up in the morning, from $1.50 to $4.00. Mattresses filled with sweet scented grass from Georgian Bay, for $$. Hygenia Health Mattresses for $6. • Undertaking iupplies Always on Hand. 5.00 1000 Yards Regular 12 1-2c Prints for 100. The R. Pickard Co. Direct importers. Miss Ellerington, of Lumley, is the guest of Miss Edith Hyndman. ' Miss Mabei Brooks has taken a posi- tion in the post office confectionery store. A.telegram was received here Tues- day announcing the death of Lillian, youngest child and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Verity, of Brant- ford. Mrs. W. C. Huston in going down the back steps of her home had the misfortune to slip and 'fall, escaping any broken limbs, but sustaining some very severe bruises. ' St. Marys and Elimville stage driver was unable to reach this post office from St. Marys on Tuesday evening on account of the storm and arrived late Wednesday afternoon. To THE FARMING - P 10;BLIO. --- you keep cows or milk, butter or cheese and are fattning calves,cattle or ho gs or poultry for market or foe eggs, it pays to fed English Stock Food, It is the cheapest food on the market., Sold by 01. LuTZ, Exeter. , SOUTH HURON ORANGEMEN.—South Huron County L.O. L. met in Exeter,. Feb. 4th W. C. M., A. Nevin in the chair. There was a good turn out in spite of the unfavorable weather. The following officers were elected for 1902. A. Nevin, W.M.; G. Hanley, D. M.; W. Craig, Chap.; P. Cantelon, R. S.; W. Anderson, F. S.; j, Beacon. Treas.; F. Davis, D. of C.; W. Deacon, Lecturer. The coming 12th of July v,rill be celebrated in the town of God- erich. The next annual meeting Will be held in Exeter. ROYAL TEMPLARS.—Tbe Huron Dis- trict Council of the Royal Tempters o Tempetance naetin the Ocldfellows' ball, Seafortia, on Wednesday last: There was a good representation pres- ent, every eoancil in the county being represented. The appointment of com- mitteee and the reception of their re- ports onthe state of the order, tem- perance work and other matters con- nected With the order, took up the time at the Kegimaing of the session. The relation di the government to the prollibition question came up for con- sideration,and, after considerable discussioh, resolutions favorable to the immediate passing by the Legislature of a prohibitory ragas re and deprica- ting the referendum s tem were pas- sed. .Mter bbs election"and installa- tion of officers, the council adjourned to meet at Wingbam in Sane. ±1.1 John T. Westcott was in London on Tuesday on business. Miss Elsie McCallum, .was home. from Crediton over Sunday. For Colds, LaGrippe, use Dix Cold , cure. A sure remedy. 15 cts, a box. • Sold by C. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Quick, of • London South, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearing, of Stephen. Joseph Harvey,one of the proprietors of the Exeter grist naill, has, leased Mr. McGregor's residence, on Andrew street, and will move into the same after Feby. 14th. Sunday was Candlemas day, and as it was stormy all day, especially in these parts Bruin could not see his shadow and will not return to his lair; hence we may expect an early spring. The Ladies' Gelid, of the Trivitt Memorial church enjoyed a. drive out to the residence of Mr. Wm. Dearing, sr.,of Stephen, on Wednesday, and had an afternoon tea • The Exeter hockey team went to Ailsa Craig by train on Monday nigh and were the successful winners in hotly contested game of hockey. Th score stood 11 to 5 in favor of ou boys, and on their arrival honae on Tuesday morning. they were wearing the ribbons of victory. A public meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Clinton, on the evening Of Feb. 10th, at 7.30, for the discussion of cold. storage. Meeting will be address- ed tiy McD. Allan of Goderich, Hon. ;T. T. Garrovv, D. A. Forrester, D. Cante lon, W. R. Belden and others. A mee ing will also be held in Exeter in th Toren Hall, On Wednesday eyenin Feb. 12bh, for discussion on cold sto rge. The education departroenthas issu a notice advising school boards other educational bodies that in departmental examinations of Xi 1002, and thereafter, an eacarnina n book or pad is to be substituted fo x - amination cap, or paper hitherto au- thorized for candidates, The/ orin, ruling and color of these pads are sub- ject to the authorization of the educa- tion department. The books, them- selves must be obtained through the regular trade channels. This is simil- ar to the plan adopted by the teniver- sity of Toronto for some years. its advantages is that it will not be possi- cle or candidates to overlook some of their sheets. es. C. Huston • OPERA HOUSE BLOCS. , St. Valentine's Day, Feby 14th. 011ie Quance is visitiug friends in Ailsa Craig. C. 0, Tremaine was in Wingham on Friday last. Dr. L. L. Follick, cf Si. Marys, spent Sunday at his home here. It was so cold on Tuesday night that a citizen had his teeth frozen. Miss Susie Weeks. engaged as mil- liner with a firm in Guelph is home for vacation. Several of our young people attend- ed the hockey match in Seaforth last Fricla,y night. It is said that the smallpox cases will cost the Township of East Wa- wanosh about $300. Mrs. McCallum and daughters, and Mrs. Douglas drove to Seaforth last Saturday to visit friends, R. E. Pickard is still confined to his room through illness. He has suffer- ed a severe attack of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Stanbury pleasant- ly entertained -fibbaber of , their friends on Friday evening last. W. J. Hearn= was in Goderioh on Thursday last attending a meeting of the officers of the 33rd regiment. Hugh Spackman has been appointed on the etiminal audit for the County of Huron. 1 very important office, Mts. W. D. Yeo has received word from herhusband, and he is improv- ing and feeling avell. He has now gone to La junta, Colorado. i" • For Coughs, Colds and Bronchitic troubles especially among children, use Winan's Cough Balsam. Sold by C. Lutz. ,Sole agent for Dix Cough Syrup. We are.in receipt of an ivitation to the second annual "at home" of the Huron Old Boys' Assocation, of Tor- nto, to he held in that city, on Fri- lly evening, Feb. 21. Mrs, (Dr.) Eastwood, who has beeu spending a short- time here with her daughter, Mrs. 3. G. Staobury, left yesterday for Parkhill, where she will visit Mrs. T. L. Rogers before return- ing to her home in Whitby.• ' •Re. Wm. McDonagh, of Stratford will preach in Main-st Meth. Church, next, Sunday, Feb. Oth, both morning and evening, in aid of the Superannu- tion rand, of the Methodist Church: Mr. McDonagh is no stranger to an Exeter audience and will no doubE,be greeted with large congregations. The following are the officers install- ed at the last regular meeting of the L 0. O. P. for the ensuing year—J. P. S., Geo. Brooks; N, G., R. H. Sweet. V. G64 J. G. Staribury; Wardea, Davis; Con., A. Heating; Guardian, E. X. Spackman; R,Sec., W. Sohns; P. Sec,,. A. n. Fuke. R. 54 N. G., Geo,' Jewell; 10, S. N. G,, Evans; it, S. V. G., S. Atkinson, L. B. V. 0, 11 Dignan; G. a:Hinds; R, S.) Ga Rendle; W1,01'61114 n.11. rtoWe. The Student At this business college is surrounded by every lu- cent -ire and assistance to good work. That is the - reason our students leain so rapidly and also the reason our graduates sr. in constant demand. ihok-keeping, steneg- raphy, typewriting, peumanship, and business practice. • Forest Gitu- Business Gollege • • Y. MaC. A. BUILDING, , Lormorr, W, WESTERVELT, Principal. • ' • fitteild the Best—It Palls! • STRATFORD, Our. A school well known from one end of Canada to the other for it superior work. Students admitted at any time. Graduates readily secure e m pl o y men t. Write for catalogue. W. 3. ELLIOTT, Principal, asestaasaasmasamma• SNAPS • in Ordered Clothing We have opened up a •case of new goods, .consisting of the latest things in Worsted serges and, Tweeds. And during the quiet season we will offer special inducements, 1 , ,A nobby worsted suit for $14 A good sero suit for 12.00 A fancy tweed suit for. 12,00 •Striped pants' from $3.00 and upward: Leave your order early. W. W. Tainap. MerchettEt opposite post oftce