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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1902-3-6, Page 8We baye jest received a shipment of men's fine Fedore and $tiff Haes, Neweet Shepes and Colors. One very special shape and quality, in pearl, er,rey and bla,ek, a . . ..2,25 Call and see them. NOVI Wattling We are sole ageuts for the W. R. Johnston's Ready-to-wear Clothing. If You want quality, fit and style call •on. us. 1.See our Men's Fine Grey 'Worsted Serge Suit at..................975 Also our Extra Fine Navy Worsted 77 Serge, silk faced, at 1 8 ow Oarpots New Dress Goods New Covert Suiting, yeeetian finish, in all the leading shedes for Skirts and Suits, the yard. .... 650. Extra, fine Ciovere Cloth, in all the new spring shades, this is the flnest cloth we have ever shown, up.to-date value, the yard 1 ,00 New Muslim Such a bright display of Muslim, Chambrays, and Zephyr yon seldom saw before, Fine Minerva, silk finish Chem bea,y, blue,pink aud oxblood, th.e yd., 1 Sc. Fine Zephyr, fast colors, fine selec- tion, at 12ic., 14c. and 15c. the yard. Now Wail Paper Our Wall Paper Stock is now com- The best assortment and beet enelues we have ever shown. in Wool and Tapestry Rugs, all sizes and all prices. Ask to see our sp.ecial Super Union Carpet at, the yavil 30c. plate. Never before have we shown such an assortment or better values than we have this season. Wo can give you a very nice select; ion at, per roll 5a BIG gni! KOH J. fk. STEWRRT 4. 44,14++++444÷14+4,4-14.+++44+.1.: t * THE MART 1.w'?Ii, t.• 4. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ To klpye_. the Best snoods s wh. the buslues.s men owes him- self. It is this bueineee policy of ours which induces us •to claim to be toetera lase cheeky:60st and con- sequently -.way s tine best. We haven) stock everything in the stationery Line =newest in Note Paper, Complete Li tee Jardineres, seeiglish and German Decorated Vases, French China Limoge and 'Japanese Ware. 'FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP- TIONS. -JOHN E,xnTER. and For Marriage Licensesg Wedding; Rings, Watches, Clocks, Jewetry, ' Specteicles, Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy foe changes must be left • not latex. than Tuesday ;mon.' Casual' advestisemente aiceepted up to noon 1 Wednesday of each week. "THOIC81..ir.t MARCH drea, 1902 Locals. TEL EXETER TMIES Albert Hooper, of Clinton, Called ( 1LiuUsj owe on Steturday last. Miss Ethel Biset(', is. in Toemite, attending. the, millinery openings.. Holy Communion was administered at We movoing service of the Teleitt Meinoi ial eburchon Smithey lese. Miss _Asia Treble left oe Moialey or Dorehester, where she reeuines her position as saleslady with. efiein there, The Jones estate pays a fleet and final dividend of 4.3 cents on the dol. lar. Total amount of liability was $22,508,73, .A. E. Hodgert has sold a, helf inter- est in his extension steel silo curbing to R. Loch, of the Raffaele Portland Cement Works for a large stun. Miss Hill, of Beantford, who has been a pleasant, visitor with Mrs. (Da) Amos for the past few weeks, left for her home in Brantford, on Moloy Thos.W.Hamlin, of Brookholio, but who for nany years was A former resident or Exeter, was sleeking hands ith his many old friends in town. Chrie, Oswald, Ray, who was seri- ously finest week with inflareation of the lungs, is now much better end rapidly recovering his former good healele. Miss Lena Howard returned home on Tuesday frnm Toronto, and will leave again shortly for that city where she has secueed a situation as ant ixdlliner.• For dandruff, itchiness of the ecalp, premature falling of the. hair, for re- storing grey hair to its natural color, enquire about Turkish Scalp Pnod. Sold by C. Lutz. The sympathy of the community is nded to Mr. and Mrs, H. Smith, of Springhurst farm, in the loss of their little daughter Agnes, who passed away last Wedneeda.y, at the age 'of 18 months. Mrs. Littlejohns who arrived here from St. Thbinas, on Thursday litet to attend the funeral of her son, Fred, whose reweins were brought here from Chicago on Friday last, is a guest for a few days of Sirs. A', Hast- ings. Harvey Bros, took possession of the Exeter Roller Mills on Saturday, March 1st, They are energetie, busi- ness -like young mein are well and favorably known In this district, and will no doubt make a success of their new undertaking. See 0,dvt. The LadiesAid of Main st Church will hold their regular monthly meet- ing at the residence ot Mrs. H. Hooper, this (Thursday) afternoon. ,After the ueual routine of business, a, slight l'e- past will be served and a collection taken up in aid of the society, To THE FARMING PUBLIC. --.,19.9 keele, cows for milk, butter meet 1leese and are fattening calves,cattle or hogs or poultry for market or for eggs. it pays to fed Englieh Stock Food, It is .the cheapest food on the market. Sold by 0. LUTZ, Exeter. A quiet borne wedding took place the home of Mr. Jas. Gould, Huron street, Wednesday afternoon of last week, when his daughter, Hattie, was united in marriage to Mr. Sydney Sanders, ot town, but formerly of Stephen, The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. C. W. Brown, B.A. Joseph Peart droye to the railway depot on Wednesday evening, and their met Miss Mary Ann Hubbard, of Toronto, to Nvhom he was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony a few hours afterwards by the Rev. 0. W. Brown, B. A. B. D„ of James St. church. We extend congratulations to the happy couple. Rev. Dr. Potts, of Toronto, general secretary of the Educational Society of Canada. and Rev. J, W.. Holmes will preach in the Methodist Churches here on Sunday March 9th, Rev. Dr. Potts will preach in Main-st church at the morning service and in Tarnes-st church in the evening, Rev. Holmes taking the alternate service. Miss Rusk's resignation as a teacher of ten years in the Central School, Goderich, took effect on Friday last, and to mark her retirement the pupils of her class waited on her that after- noon and presented her with a hand- some china, tray, cream jug and sugar bowl, and a nice address. Miss Rusk is a sister of Mrs. W. C. Huston. For some time their has been a great and. growing demand for dwelling houses, and it is just possible that families would come here to live ,if they could. secure suitenle residences. We know of several e .0 have been hunting houses, but have as yet failed to get located. There should be some new dwellings erected, for they would rent readily. and some of our specula- tors should note this feet. PRESENTATION.—On Saturday even- ing last a number of his more inti- mate friends. invited Mr. Wellington Johns to an oyster supper in Bag- shaw's restaurant, where an enjoyable time was spent. During the evening Mr. Johns was made the recipient of a very handsome silver fruit ladle by his associates, and regeet expressed that Mr. Johns was soon to take his departure for the Canadian Northwest but all joined in wishing him success in his new uudertaking. CHaelnecee Seceneert,--An unusually large atidience greeted the appearance of the famed champion Eikater, .T. K. McCulloch, in the rink on Thursday evening last. Although the soft weather had made the ice yery favorable for performance and a seri- ous impediment to speed, be demonetrated some wonderful feats in fancy skating, jumping aed racing both backwards and forwaeds, jumping over six baerels at once and fancy skating on stilts were special features of hie program. Ile is undoubtedly a. science.master in the art of skating. The following appeared in the Tor- onto Mail a, few days ago: "Secretary T. A. Russell, who has been offeted the posibion of general manager of the Canadian Cycle and Motor Company, laid the mattet before the council, and it was briefly discussed. It was left with a committee composed of the offfeere, the past presidents and the chairman of the standing committeesi vvith power to act. At present it seems likely that Mr, Russell Will leave the association, t� which he has rendered such eminent service, as the offer made le understood to be one offering greati opportunities to a young man of Mr. Russell's administrative atenteee,e eer, Ruesell is a Huron E. J. Spackman was in Toronto this week. Geo. Samwoll visited friends in Clin- ton this week. Thos. Bissett was in London on buei-. ness last week. Miss Moir, of Hensel]. was a guest of Miss Cora Manning the past week. J.]. Tom, P. S. I., was in this dis- trict this week visaing the schools. Revd's Brown and Milyard exchang- ed pulpits on Sunday evening last. Mrs. McCoy, of Centralia, visited at the home of john Reid, sr., Stanley, last week. Mrs. Evans of Centralia, is visiting at the home of Jas. Campbell,Stanley, at present. For lame hack and kidney derange- ments, Dix Kidney Pills are gold. I Sold by C. Lutz. , Miss Jacob, of Cobourg, is visiting her cousin, Geo. Thomas, and will re- , main for SOMe weeks, ' For lame back and kidney derange- ' meats, don't fail to try Dix Kidney :Pills. Sold by U. Lutz. rans. ino.ibManviiiing.aqended the funeral At popular prices and easy terms of payment. We sell the celebrated Heitz man & Co. .Pianos, (the Art Pianos of Canada.) The choice of Royalty for their tour cf Can- ada. ,. • If yon want something cheap- er we can show you pianos of other makes which will be no dis grace to, the most elegant parlor. In sewing machines we carry the New Williams, g.aymond ad White, also needles and supplies for all rnachines. , The latest sheet music always in stock. Call and see. • S. MARTIN e:1 EStie Aency Bay or Sell a Farm, ,Buy or Sell Town IF Property, u ,..., a . Borrow or Lend y ti Money, wANT CollectiOns Ma.de, •Your Life Insured, TO Go to the Old Cliotry, by the Allan Line, ON THE TINDERSIGIsTED, (JOHN SPACKMAt Chace et Spackrnan's Efardware 11xeter. CaTh paid,ADfor Ila,w Furs. VERTISE IN a,nmng s daughter. Agnes, iu Clinton, on Friday last. Mr. William Blatchford. last week attended the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Henderson, near Chathana. Mr. Lowrie, of Brantford, was al visitor in town on Sunday, the guest; of Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Huston. Miss Lillian Huston will have charge of C. Zwickees millinery parlors at Crediton the coming season. If stock of any kind be not thriving well, try English Stock Food. It will generally remove the tremble. Sold by C. Lutz, Bay W.-NTED.—A good, smart boy with fair education, wanted to learn the printing business. Apply at TIMES office. LOST.—In Exeter on Saturday last a gold chain bracelet with settings. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the Post Office. Mr. Bowman, who has leased his farm on the 5th con. of Usborne, to Mr. Chas, Harris, is moving to Exeter, and will occupy Mrs. Down's cottage. THE NEW STORE. — On or about March 15th, Popplestone & Gardiner will have their new goods opened for i inspection. Stand, n postoffiee block. Mr. Chappell, clerk with E. J. Spack- man & Co., leaves here shortly for Mitchell, where he has secured a posi- tion with the firm of Couch & Snider. Miss Olive Wright, of Exeter North, who has been engaged at the Victoria Hospital, London, was obliged to re- turn home on Thursday, owing to an attack of rheamatism, D. Wynn has disposed of his fifty acre farm in Ushorne, being part of lot 9, concession IL to Frank Brock, for the sum of $3,500. We understand Mr. Wynn will move to Exeter to re- side. Mrs, Horne and daughter, Miss Mary Horne will shortly move to Manitoba, where Mrs, Horne's two sons are engaged in farming, they - having acquired good farms there. H. Eilber, M. P. ?.,for South Huron, Was appointed by the Ontario govern - Merit one of a delegation of six to yrisit Niagara Palls on Wednesday, to preisent Prince Henry, of Prussioewith att address on behalf of the Province of Ontario, T TIMES1 Children Cry for r:r 1) AI S CASTO R IA. • • • 116 R. ri6iscard Go. 'x61' Homo Nov 00116 00118 Now 600116 We are now opening up New Spring and Summer Goods daily. New Prints, New Muslins, New Whitewear New Antrirn La.wns, 'New Batise Cloths, New Victoria Cloths, being among the latest arrivals. • 1 W- ihsia seognfot a°f t Britishw1,We nhda vEeuarol also justangor eocdesi vedwhichael vwiceereofsia) ipvpeeryd heavyusfro sollGePdl m on board the S.S. Astoria. This large shipment is composed the latest productions in Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Silks, Vel- veteens, Lace Curtains, Gloves, Hosiery, Lawns, Linoeloems, Laces, Ribbons, Etc„ Etc. This shipment is due here in a few days. TO FARM. - RS We are introducing a new variety of Seed Oats, which we grew ourselves on perfectly clean land last season. • s‘'Tlie' New'ePP • titu ry lairixe—The grain of t,13e "New Century" Oat is very white and large in size, and has the largest ineat in proportion to size of any, oat. • Stretw—The straw, is very strong and does riot lodge even when thers with less weight of grain in the head go down. The blade is nearly doable the size of that otordinary oats, and is good ividence of its inherent vigor. St—The "New Century" Oat stools' heavily and is really remarkable in that respect. In a field this past seasons, there were sown ten pecks per acre on part and the remainder was sofen with seven pecks. It was absolutely impossible to see any dif- ference in the appeararce uf the two parts, and no difference was noted in the yield. 1-Ite11—The hull is thin and easily separated from the meat, making them valuable for feeding. Vigor —The remarkable vigor of this new variety is easily noticed in the growing crop from its first ap- peirance above ground. One of our fields this season was sown with "New Century" Oats, and two days before another field with common oats. When the "New Century" Oats were seven inches above grouud, the others were not more that two. While com- mon kinds seffered from excessive dry cold weather the past spring; withorit exception the "New Century," Oats were a rich dark green. HAVE YIELDED MORE THAN DOUBLE ORDINARY KINDS TINDER SIMILAR CONDITIONS. Tested side by side with other oats, the. "New Century" has actually double the number of bushels per acre. This can be partially attributed to the fact that in many cases the spikes or breasts will contain three full kernels while other oats give but tivo, OF APPRO C11 sRiNG Cause the housekeeper to think of cleaning thne—clean house— that 1.11MalS paint and paper. • Wall Paper nd i ni ,07 In all the novel Shades and Patterns is More attra.ctive than ever. CAB-PETS—New designs, cheaper than ever, from 20C. up to $i 00, in all Wools and Unions. CURTAINS—In Lace and Tapestry; nobby goods, IN WHITE WEAR—We have just opened up the finest goods we have ever shown.7 7 LADIES' WAISTS—Large assortment. See cur New Dress Goods, New Prints, New Muslins, New Ginghams,, New Trimmings, New Laces, Nevv Embroideries. • Full assortmen:: of Crockery, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, up to date, and at•prices that will sell it, Highest Price paid for Produce. ' CARL' 41.1..mlimem.aliamim=1•41.1 • Wes. C. st Furniture and Undertaking Dooms, Gidley's Block, tWe want o sell200 °eking Chairs before spring. See them from 50 cents up. We can sell you a dainty bed room suite (oakf.cut and polished)for $25. .All other Farniture, Bed Springs and Mattrasses away down. Do You Want that Picture Framed ? • • We can do it to the king's taste. We buy our Parlor.Suites e are selling the above Seed Oats at a very Seasonable Price: It in the regular way and can show you something new in design. Cali and Inspect our Stock, Wn will pay•you to see them. he R. Pickard Co. Direct Importers. 7714MISMIC DR. W. H. ORAHAPAI No. i Clarence -square, corner Spadina avenue, Toronto, Canada, treats Chronic diseases, and makes a specialty of Skin Diseases, as Pimples, Ulcers, Etc. PRIVATE DISEASES as Impotency, Sterility, Vari- cocele, Nervous Debility, etc,, (the result of youthful folly and excess,)Gleet and Stricture ot Long Stand- ing, treated by galvanism, the only method without pain and all bad after effects. Diseases of Women—Painful, profuse or suppressed menstruation, ulceration, leucorrhoea and all displacements of the womb. OFFIc.n. Horns -9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 1 to 3p. m. boy. He is a son of Thos. Russell, of Thames Road, Usborne. Ex -Mayor F. G. Rumball and his bride on their return from their wed- ding trip from Florida, on Tuesday evening, were waited upon at their home, Dufferin Ave. London, by the employes of Mr. Rumball's - box fac- tory and presented with au easy chair each. Mrs. Rumball was a former resi- dent of Exeter, and sister of Mrs. D. Dyer, The death of George Lowe,one of the pioneer settlers of Usborne township, occurred in War, Minn., on Monday, February 17th, from the result of an attack of la grippe which settled on his lungs and gradually growing worse he succumbed to its effects. The de- ceased left these parts last fall to re- side with his eldest daughter, Mrs. Mur- ray at above the address. The deceased was a native of Scotland and came to this country when quite young, sett- ling in Usborne township where he farmed until a couple of years ago. He was a man of strict integrity, high- ly respected as a friend arid neighbor and his many friends in around Exeter will learn with deep regret of his de- mise. He was in his 08th year of his age. The fourth convention of London Conference League will be held in the Wellington st. church, London, March 11 and 12. Three sessions will be held each day and papers given by promin- ent workers among whom are a num- ber from Huron Oottuty Mrs. Wal - win, Seaforth ; W. H. Kerr, Brussels; Miss Match, of Gorrie ; Miss M. Wash- ington, of Clinton. Rev. O. W. Brown, B. A. B. D., of Exeter, will conduct a "Promise Meeting" on Wednesday afternoon. The delegates expected to be present from here are : the Misses C. Sweet, M. V. White and L. Johns from the Main st. Meth. church leagne and Rev, C. W. Brown, Mr, Wesley Harvey and Miss M, Gill, from Jam- es street League, Mr. and. Mrs, Richard Blatchford, were called to Chatham on Thursday lase, owing to the death of their eldest ;laugh tee,(Elizabeth) Mrs. Geo, Hen- derson, who with her family resided on a faun neat. Chatham, Mrs. Hen- derson had been in her tunnel health, and was engaged in her household duties, When suddenly she was seized With dizziness and while trying to make these around her understand -Whet she wanted 'done, she almost immediately became unconscious- re- . maining so until her death, which oc- clamed in a few hours. Mrs. Hender- son was in her 45th etea,r,and leaves bee hind her a sorrowing husband and a family of 13 children,, who mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and mother, besides her parents, brothers and sister. Her remains were interr- ed near Chatham. DRESSMAKING. — Miss Violet Treble begs to announce to the ladies a Exeter and vicinity that after March 10th she will open a dressmaking busi- ness in the shop recently vacated by W. John's. She bas the latest, system of cutting, and has secured the able services of Miss Wood, who is a well- known and experienced dressmaker, They will endeavor to give entire satisfaction. OPEN WEATHER. — Not for many years has such open weather been known in February as we have been favored with during the past week. The great hanks of snow which were piled up everywhere have melted away with remarkable rapidity, and in town at least the sleighing is done for the present, the roads being nearly altogether bare. The springlike weather is much more like the end of March than of February, end puts one in tbe notion that spring is very near. Whatever the proverbially blustry month may bring, the present mild weaeh.er certainly made a considerable break in winter, and on that account was doubtless welcomed by most peo- ple. Maxcli has started with colder weather. DEATH OP FRED LITTLEJOHN s.—The Many friends of Fred Littlejehns were peened to hear of his death which occurred in Chicago on Wednesday lest. Deceased was only taken sick on the Sunday previous, of tonsilitis and despite all that medical aid or loving hands could do his spirit took its flight in a few short days illness. 16 was only about 0 months since he left here foe Chicago, where he made his home with hid step -brother, Jets, Stevens. He had many friernis here, who attended the last sad rites in the Trivitt, Memorial church, where his re- mains were brought on Friday last and afterwards interred in the Exeter cemetery, He was generally respect - and held in high esteem by his old schoolmates and friende, Jas. Steven and Miss Hose Stevens accompanied th6 remains front Chicago. Deceased Wes. C. Huston FAMPISM111.1111.111•1•MIIIIIP Exeter, MAR. 6Trr 1901. Wheat per bushel ...... ... 71 to 72 . . 37 to 39 Barley...—. ...... .... ...45 to 48 Peas...... ...70 to 75 Butter..... • - — ..... ...17 to 17 18. to 18 8 to 8 6 to 6 6 to Ducks .. ....7 to 7 Wool_ 16 to 16 Dried Apples.. ........ 5 to 6 Pork live weight --.... .. $5.65 to 85 65 Eggs Turkeys .. Geese-- . Chickens per lb THE ROAD TO SUCCESS ' Ts easy for those W110 are equipped for the prop- er transaction of business affairs Those who get Rttend 1;: -;"ft Pus! STRATFORD, ONT. A school well known from one end of Canada to the other for its superior work. Students adnaitted at any time. Graduates readily secure e mplo ym en b. Write for catalogue. Principal. W. Je ELLIOTT, assassmium6mmanana-- smossis • tention is given to details . their education where at , and simple methods will have the advantage . We have information for you if you are in C of others. terested. 1 Forest Gitu Business College Y. M, C. A. BUILDING, LONDON, ONT. W, WESTERVELT, Principal. BROWNING'S fttgs'tote headquarters For Dyspepsia Cure Blood and NervelTonic Stomach and Liver Pills . ' Iron Blood. Pills Liver and Kidney Pills Kidney Mixture Sciatica Remedy Sarsaparilla Cough Mixture Cholera and Diarrhoea Mix- ture Chilblain Lotion. Try any ',;(32 these preparations and you will be astonished at their wonder- ful healing and curing properties. Al Fun line of Patent 11,Iediciries on hand. TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ej yw • BROW MING carried aiti. insurance of $500 in the DOIMEHOU Laborator11. DO COUNT. Not necessary expensive clothes, but clothes that show neatness, correct style,, ap- propriateness and good taste. Come in and look over the new styles. We can satisfy you. W. W. Taman. Merchant Tailor. Opposite post office. 1BA.R.GAINS IN FU ' NITORE! You will find here at all times the greatest bargains in furniture. The lowest prices and best efforts to please. Undertaking a Specialty. Rowe