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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-3-20, Page 8—• • .• $9.0.•,* e Carpet • Etli , WM PERS to Art Squareb coRTAIN8 ...-„,,..§,,„..,...,,.........,....... The I louse Cleaning Season has again arrived and the busy and thoughtful housekeeper is on the lookout for Carpets Curtains and Wall Papers. You know our reputation as house iurnishers, ani, this season we are prepared to show you even better values and larger ass-n-tments than ever. We want you to come and see the nice new things we have for cosy homes, Come and bring your friends with you, you are always welcome at the Big Cash Store. You'll not be asked to buy. $1,00 the yard for the choicest five 5e the roll for a nice lot of new f came body Brussele Oarpets,—new wall papers, all with matched borders oriental designs,—very rich colorings. The leadingshades are the New Green, Dove Grey, Pesten, and. rich Wood Effects. $1,25 the yard for our finest Velvet Carpet, this is a swell parlor carpet, lb the new rich green effects. You should see this lipe whether you want to buyer not. Its as pretty as a. picture. • 75e. the yard for our hest pure wool Carpets. The assortment is large and the patterns and colorings are the newest, 30c. the yard for a, good honest Union Oarpet, pure, clean colors and good designs. .A. good carpet for bed rooms. Brusselett Squares, large enough to cover any ordinary room, all in one piece, no seams, beautiful deeigns, hot-dem:I all around, $4.25, $4.75, $5 50 and $0.00. New Tapestry Art Squares, very swell patterns, bordered all around, $9.00 and 31200. Pure Wool Art Squeree new de- signs, lovely colorings, svedl borders, $7.20, $8.40, $0.60 and $12.80. 50c.. 65c., 75e., 85c. and $10 each for our new Velvet and Mohair Door Mats, they are lovely, 15c. each for Carpet, Ends travellers samples We have about 2110 for you to pick from. 75c. rech for 131 asset. Carpet Ends, le Tame long. They are very suitable for mats. and telling% 8e the roll for lovely new glimmer papers, with either wide or narrow matched borders. 100 the roll for a swell lot of new artistic papers. All new effects and exclusive designs. 12e the roll for a special lot of up- to-date paeers, in gold glivernee and pastel! effects. 15c the roll foe very exclusive rich gold decorated papers, all new •rincl. e'sffective designs. 'They're lovely goods. "Odd patterns."—We have a lot of odd patterns, from 2 to 10 rolls in each lot. You can have them for about quarter tbeir regular value. .50e, 75c and $L00 the pair for 3 etre epecial lines of lace curtains. For low and medium priced lace cur- tains these 8 lines stand out very proininen fly. $L00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 the pair for our 4 great big lace curtain bar. gains. They come in the new Lacey Bettenburg and Rennisance effects. $2.85 the pair for newtapestry cur- tains in greeres, Blues, Reds and •Ter- ras. They're very pretty. - RS -75 the pair for very rich Broba- tele curtains, the finest v e have ever shown. ,1•••••6111•1011•MNOOMMILAII•••lom Onr Millinery Show Rooms are open. Our Trimmers are ready to serve you. The spring Hats are going to be very ertistic. Drop in any time you are always Nvelcome, bring your friends with you and see the lovely creations in Spring Hats. You'll like them. BIG CHI STORE J. 11, STEM:ANT For Razriage Licenses, Wedding Ririg Westoemes, Clocks, J ewelr-y, Spec t et.c1 es, Etc CALL ON 1-111C14fg Watch Repairing a Specialty. 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 MARCH 20TH, 1902 Locals. ----- Mrs. J. Anderson, of Anderson, is visiting Airs. J. White. Miss Eliza Oke is visiting her sister. Mrs. Martin, of Seaforth. Sohn Dignan has been home from Wingha,ne for the past week. Miss Lille Johns Teas returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Clin- ton. Miss Lilly Dickson, of Pembroke. is visiting her brother, Mr. L. H. Dick- son, Miss Edith Beers, of Smalimati & Ingram's, London spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Y. Graham and daughter, Mrs. Hannan, spent a few days of last week with friends in Holmesville. s department Miss Lillian Huston is in charge of Mr. C. Zwicker cAsT0 ria I A Creditor), this coming season. r .1 eir4 a NOTICE. —All parties indebted to H Bishop & Sommust be settlee at once as we are leaving town, • Fred and Will Hill were home from Buffalo this week attending the fun- eral of there mother, Mrs, Geo. Hill. For lame back and kidney derange- ments, don't fail to try. Dix Kidney Pills. Sold by 0. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Treble, of Exeter North, will leaveshortly for Hamiota, Manitoba, where they will reside. Miss B. Robinson left this week for iBlyth, where she will take charge of the millinery parlors of Anderson & Elder. If stock of any kind be not thriving well, try English Stock Food. M will generally remove the trouble. Sold by 0. Lutz, Bo Y Vir...NTED.-1. good, smart boy vvith fair education, wanted to learn the printing business, Apply at Tierns office. Thos. Campbell left on Thursday last for Edmonton, N. W. T., where he will join his brother, .Tames, who is living in that place. Thos. Hamlin, who has been visiting friends in this vicinity for the past two weeks returned to his home in Brookholm on Taesday. Mrs. Thos. Bissett, sr., was summon- ed to London on Tuesday, owing to the serious illness, in that city, a her daughter, Miss Winnie Taylor. At the meeting of the Huron Pork Packing and Cold Storage Co., held in Clinton on Monday of last week, S. M. .Sanders was appointed director. Children Cry for ••••••••••••••=6- ••1"", d'" -..."4-S• •:' ..1,, ,.•,•`••,, , .-• ••...3,.•- • ,-, .1,..- •'.r., ..., -•,,,,04,,,,,•,....1........,P ,• • ` ,,,,•••••..,. 4- ••• . acimaawannosniamaimmammesimega 1'• ur Announcement , ..... We wish to thank the ladies and gentlemen of Exeter and vicinity for the personal inspection of our stock during opening days, and wish to announce this week we have com- ing to hand two large shipments of goods which we will be pleabed to show to you, our stock will soon be,' complete with Spring Goods. We desire to specially mention one particular line of . Dress Goods, bought as a clearing out line which we can dispose off to you at LESS THAN WHOLE- SALE COST, It consists of Venetians, Hornespuns, OrepelenseWorsteds, Serge Mix, and Vigoareaux at $(.10 per yard. These goods are worth $1.50, $1.75 a yard, and the colors will be Castor, New Olive, Elephant, Grey, Bis- cuit, Navy, Purple, Fawn, Slate, Brown, Prune Mix, Light Brown, Light Navy, and other shades. Thesegoods: are bought for Suitings and are very wide, requiring only 5 yards for a suit, and need no lining for the skirt, Ask for our American Percaline Linings at 1.5ce 20c. 25'e. per yard, Pest Colors and will net stretch. We Carry MIS Shrunk' Elastie Duck t owes, These goods being non -shrinkable, combined with their 0 al:idly, =eke them supericit to any other form ef dress facing now se, and are only 12ec, a yard, steft.m..qm leierreasommisommemommirs We will be pleased to show you. through our stock, Thanking you for past favors. :Gr�crIesa, Specialty. cash Office Block. vw••••,IMPR Vt-F Me, John MO:11MS IS, 00 the Stiek, Iist thie week. London Road :south, Miss Beta Young, Seaforth, is the I eouten• iree very low, ' 16101311.6o.. ex6h6,61ilsall giteel, or Airs,. H. it °owns. E EXET11111 TMIES John Taylor. of Exeter ninth left no Tuesday for Chicago, Richard Speare, of Ilensall, was here tni a short. Tuesday, Mz • Vill Hill leeves for his home in Buffalo, this (Thursday) morning. Mr, 13eirnes, of Guelph, has been engaged as baker with J. T. O'Brien.. Mrs, Bryan, of Lineknow, is a guest of Mrs, Rewlesha.w, at the Coininer- eta R. EL Sweet shipped six set of brass mounted harness to Crystal Oity, Mate, this week. Mr. T. Cobbledick expects , to leave shortly with his family for Califorida, for a yisit. W. 0. Davis, of Sensate; attended the funeral of the hate Mrs. Geo. Hill, on Monday last. Mr. Robert Pike, of Buffalo, attend- ed the funeral ot his sister, Mrs. Geo. Hill, on Monday last. For lame back and kidney deetsuge- nients, Dix Kidney Pills are go -id. Sold by O. Lutz. Thor. Wilcoxson, of Saginaw,Mich., is at present 'visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lydia Hodgson. Word was received here this week of the death of the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joe, Baevden. of Ridge - town. Bert Hodgson, who recently peet with the severe ac‘cident lo his foot., is now able to move around without crutches. The many friends of Mrs. R. Hicks, , , OF PPROACHING SPRING rring -ock Cause the housekeeper to think of cleaning time—clean hOuse— e • that mens paint and paper. Eilltaffeignatta EnriMSEMEENEEEMEMM ”-1',`-'44EVOISSMISMOM S NOW ABOUT COMPLETE, and our stores are filled wIth goods purchak•*cd direct from the manufactureres M Great Britain, Europe, tho 'United States and Canada, by thus purchasing direct from the manufacturer, we axe en- abled to save for our customers the middleman's proflts„ and having two large stores in which to disposeof our goods, we can often pick up large lots .of merchandise a,t extremely low prices, and dispose of them successfully, whereas an ordin- ary concern would be afraid to tackle the quantities. These facts are reflected in the quantities a,nd prices which we quote below:— A Big Print Sensation 2000 yards 32 filch heaviest weight, ,fast dye, light, dark and medium colored prints, the kind that ordinary stores charge you r234,c for, our price while they, last, 12 , yds for . • . • UU 421inch all -wool Serge . Dress Goods 300 yards of good weight. 42 inch wide, all wool serge dress goods, in all new shades,cream and black, would of Riverside, Cal., will be sorry to be good value, ordinaAly at 4.3c,our special price learn that her son, Mervin, is at pres- Mens Sewed Seam T. T. O'Brien, oe Glencoe, who re - Water Proof Coats cently purchased A. Bagsbaw's bakery and confectionery business, moved his family here this week, 25 men's sewed seam waterproof coats, we purchased quite ill. H. J. Billings, accountant in th Molsons 13auk, St. Thomas, has bee promoted to the position nf manage of the branch in Hensel'. snap at • . • • . • .6 • 6 • • • this lot from a Boston firrn at a bargain. They came in greys and fawns, are lully vulcanized and are a big 3 k- A Bleached Cotton Opportunity 2000 yards beautiful fine finish bleached cotton, full 36 o wi inches de, the kind that is regularly sold at 10 t2,4,c per yard for . The Latest Things Dress Trimmings. Rev. Geo. Jewitt, of Hensall, too the services in Main st. church on Sun day last, Mr. Milyarcl preaching aun versary sermons in Heusall. Miss Horne wishes to announce t the ladies of Exeter and vicinity tha her trine:reed millinery will be on dis play on and after March tlee 25th. The Clinton News -Record have in stalled a new monoline type settin machine in their office and last wee their paper appeared in a new dress.. J. T. O'Brien, successor .of A. Bag .00 shave, at Bagsbews old `stand. Al kinds of bread, cakes ancl confection on hand. Wedding cakes a specialty Will Stantake left on Friday, wit a car load, of bones for Thos, Hand- ford to be delivered in Winnipeg. Mr. Stanlake will remain at Crystal City. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 5tewartpleasant ly entertained a number of efrieuds p Friday evening last. Guests wer present from Zurich, Efensall and Sea forth. We have just passed into stock the latest novelties in dress ttimminas including Braids, Gimps,. Passmenteries Laces, Silks, Etc., Etc: We have trimmings ranging in price from rc per yard to.... ...... .......... Wall Paper and a rinds In all the novel Shades and Patterns is more attractive than ever. CARPETS—New designs, cheaper than ever, from 20cup to $1.00, 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, LADIES' WAISTS—Large assortment. " See cur New Dress Goods, New Prints, New Muslins, New Gingharns, New Trimmings, New Laces, New Embroideries. Full assortmen: of Crockery, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Ready 1VIade Clothing, up to date, and at prices that will sell it. Highest Price paid for Produce. CARLING B s. Some Beauties Just in. See Them. • rftIGED8 RIGHT. •••••8•0•••mesur... • Do you. want a Bedroom. suit, Sideboard, Dining table, Kitchen table, Centre table, Side table, Dressing table, Oak table, Ash table, Kitchen chairs, Dining chairs, Drawing chairs Easy' chairs, iNforris chairs, Rocking chairs, Boys' chairs, Girls chairs, High chairs, Low chairs, Odd chairs, Even "Chairs, -Common chairs, Unconunon chairs; Couches, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Pictures, Pictures framed, Pic- tures without frames, Frames without pictures, saws sharp- ened, or old furniture repaired, varnished and re-junivatecl. If so we will try hard to make it easy for you to buy. illine rigour 1VIilliners are now busily en- C Huston gaged in. our work rooms. Our es. - New -Millinery is in and ready for your inspection, and we • 13e shall be pleased to execute any orders in this line with which Furniture and Undertaking Rooms - you may favor us. Mr. Wellington Johns will leave the last of this week tor the first of next, for Winnipeg, where he will visit friends before proceeding farther west, For dandruff, itchiness of the scalp, premature falling of the hair, for re- storing grey hair to its natural color, enquire about Turkish Scalp Food. Sold by C. Lutz. John Bartner, of Exeter North, a young man who has been employed with farmers in this vicinity for some time past, has rented 'L. McTaggart's farm near here, for a term of years. Mrs. Down, who has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. John David- son, for the past few years, will, on the latter's removal to Wingham, re- side with Mrs. W. Buckingham. W. D. Yeo returned home Monday rnorning from California, whither he went some months ago in hope of re- cruiting his health. • Mr. Yeo found the change to severe and feels that there is ne place like home. Wesley Snell, the popular agent for the McCormick Manufacturing Co., is having his annual delivery of ma- chitiery on Wednesday next, March 26, which promises this year to be larger than ever. P. T. Halls, son of Mrs. Jas, Halls, town, has sold .out his boot and. shoe stock in Goderich, which he has con- ducted there for the past two years, to Mr, E. Downing, of Goderich. Mr. Halls will continue on with Mr. Down- ing. Miss•Lena Howard, who left- last week for Toronto, where she had en- gaged with a firm as milliner, was suddenly called home on Monday, ow- ing to the death ot her father. Luther Howard, of Galt, was als summoned home. There will be a Temperance conven- tion held in Hensel( on Friday, March 21st. commencing at two o'clock in the afternoon. All interested in the temperance cause are requested to make an extra effort,to be present at that meeting. • Lady Laurier is going to wear a crown studded. yeah 175 selected. dia- monds at the coronation. It is or- tunate for some husbands that t •y heve not been asked to scintillate t "the coronatioh. Politics must pa well I • F. .Redmond and his sister, Mrs, Wm. McKiialey, after visiting their many relatives and trieinds in this neighborhood for nearly three months, returned to their home in Leeds,North Dakota, on Thursday last, with the best wishes of their roa,ny friends for a safe journey. The Frost & Wood Manufacturing Co. through their local agent, Mr. W. Mitthell, had their annual delivery here, coneietitig of seed drills, disc harrows, cultivators, etc,, on Satur- day last. In all thirty five ettaggons with implements thereon passed through town. Mr. Ilabkitk, who has been in the employ of Mr, W. W. Taman, mer- chant tailor, left for his home in Brus- sels, to spend tt few days prior tohis leaving for Galt, where he has secured & situation. While Mr, Habkirk has been among us he has made' many, • he R. Pickard Co. Direct Importers. warm friends, who will regret to tear of his deparbure. Three tnernbers 3f the Kirk fainil of Exeter North, appeared befor Messrs. Snell and Gregory, on Tue day accused of having stolen a quan tity of clothes from a clothes line 1 Mr. Kydd's yard on theenight of Marcl leth, 3. T. Westcott had visited Kirk' premises on Saturday, with a searc warrant, and recovered the lost ar ticles,, The three young men wer defended by J. G. Stanbury, and wer acquitted. n [and taking Mr. and Mrs. Bagshaw completely -by surprise they presented es i them with a handsome Bible. While "e I sorry to know of their intended de - I a, parture for Snowflake, Manitoba, . they one and all wished them much Is joy and happiness in their new home, 2 land prosperity in the West. They s I will leave Exeter in a few weeks. h 1 DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE HILL.—On - Friday last, March 14th, at the family e residence. Waterloo st., Exeter, the 1 e spirit of Sarah Ann Pike, beloved were of Mr. George Hill, took its everlast- ing flight. The deceased was the youngest daughter of Robb. Pike, late of Whitestoise parish, near Exeter, r Devon, Englancl, and at the time of - her death was aged 60 years 8 months and 2 days. She came to Canada, in 1872 and resided with her brother, at Thorold, Welland. Clo., for one year, when she afterwards was married to her now bereaved husband, and came to Exeter to live, Deceased had been in failing healbh for upwards of two years, but at times would gain strength and feel ranch better. During these long months of suffering she bore all • with very great patience and christian fortitude, but the end. came as above stated. She leaves to mourn the loss of it loving wife and mother, her hus- band, George Hill, three sons, Wil- liam and Fred, of Buffalo, and Ernest, of London, one brother in Buffalo, and one sister in England. Her remains were interred in the Exeter ceneetery on Monday and were follavved to their last resting place by a large concourse of eorrovving friends and neighbors. As March is hkely to serve, up any kind of weather from the balmy spring to the dreary winter weathe few were surprised on. Monday morn ing to find that winter had returned as is her wont to nestle in the lap of spring, for a few days, The high wind that howled over the housetops early in the morning was not a record breaker. The maximum velbcity be- ing 42 miles an hour. This has been beaten several times in March ot pre- ceding years, From Frida,v until. Saturday after- noon last Winnipeg was visited with a severe storm, such as has never been seen there for 23 years. • The city was wrapped in the "great white silence," while drifts, some as high as 10 feet were piled up on every thoroughfare, with the thermometer standing five below zero and the wind blowing at a rate of over 60 miles an hour, traffic was almost at a standstill. At some of the large churches only •a half hundred were in attendance. • NVEDNESDA.' V MARCH 26.—In Exeter on Wednesday,March 26, the house- hold effects cif H. Bishop. Sale at one o'clock sharp. H. Bnowre Auct. To Tem FARMING PUBLI --- you keep cows for milk, butter o cheese and are fattening calves, cattle o hogs or poultry for market or for eg ,it pays to fed English Stock Food, kt is the cheapest food on the mar et. Sold by C. LttTz, Exeter. GONE TO WINGNAIL —John. Darjd- - and family moved to Winghai oti Mo''. -e-Where gr. Davidson has m- ployment in the furniture fatory there. We are sorry to lose Mr,t and Mrs. Davidson as citizens and bespeak for them in their new home much prosperity and success. PROPERTY: Oete.X ass. —John Sn ell . son of Eli Snell, has purchased the dwelling owned by Dr. Lutz, on Mill st., and recently vacated by W. 11, MODCUr.—David 'Wynn, of 'Osborne, has taken possession this week of the ' brick dwelling on Oarlipg st,, he re- cently purchased froth jes. Mrs..A.M1Harris has moved into John Oudmores dwelling vacated by Wm. Redden, Heron st, PitEagliTATiON—On Friday 'evening lest & number of Mr, and Mrs, Abe Bagehaw's relatives and more per- sonal Mee& assembled at their home, ase, eeseeleeekeeeeleese ••••/I=I••• General News. A Parliatnentaxy paper gives the statistics of the emigration from Ire- land during the year 1901. The total was 39,870, equal to 9 per 1,000, a de- crease of 7,287, as compared with the year 1900. Of the total mentioned there were 18,30 males, and 21,527 females, a decrease of 4,952 and 2,285, respectively, as compared with the preceding year. Out a the entire funnber of emigrants 31,042 went to the United States. So far, the cosb of taking the census has been $048,000. The census of 1878 cbst $511,000, that of 1881,$522,000,that o 1801 3549,000.We have spent $948,000 to date on the census of 1901, and the work 18 not finished. By the time all the bills are in the charge will be fully a million and a half. There may be an explanation of the enor- mous Daley under this economical Government; but at the present mo- ment it is impossible to say what that explanation IS. Everything done at Ottawa taste about three times what it formerly did, and the eensus ,seenes to be following the general rule. FOr Outs, Wounds, 0hllbIsins, Olespeed Hartes, etheumatistu, Stiff Jeinti, Borirs. Scalds, Bites of Insects, Croup, Coughs, Colds, TragYea'8 Yellow Oil Will be foiled an excel- lent remedy. Prie625 cents, .411 dealers. GIDLEY'S BLOCK, EXETER. • A HAPPY MARRIAGE - Follows in Two Months From a Courteous Act. A. yery nice little romance had a happy chapter added to it last week, when in a Western Ontario town, an. unmarried lady who was going down the last decade of the span of life allotted to man, was united in mar- riage to an esteemed citizen o,f that town. The lady formerly lived in Guelph and. was much beloved by rela- tives and friends here for her cheeri- ness and faithfulness in many trying time. She had not much settled intention as to where to spend last Christmas but finally yielded to the thquest of relatives in Guelph to come up from Toronto and spend the festival with them. On getting on the train to leave Guelph on her return, she found the ear crowded. An elderly gentle- man whom she • had never seen or heard of before, kindly offered her his seat, and, when the other half of the seat was vacated, took it and entered into a 'Pe(a)rt" conversation with her. As to whether the attraction was mutual or not at that time, the lady preserves a discreet silence, but certainly •before they parted at Toronto, the widower asked permis- sion to call upon her ou his return journey. The result of that call and the correspondence which followed was that the lady passed through Guelph last week to become the bride of the gentleman whose courtesy to a strange lady brought about within two months such an unexpected xon- • clasion. It was her wish to be mar- ried in her new home, and a number of Guelph friends were at the sliation to extend congratulations as she pass- ed west. Another happy feature a the event is that two sisters who ex- pected to be separated by a long dis- tance, now find themselves settled. within ten miles of one another and within easy reach.—Guelph Mercury. —A number of our town eitizens had the pleasure of being present in this celebration and merrily rang the wed- ding bells. —.En. ..kolinromme66••••••••••Ms16•1 RHEUMATIC PAINS CURED BY NEIi,VILINE. . • . This is the testimony of Beni* min Dillon, of Leeas, Ont., who says: I feel it my duty to proclaim the mar - yellow; value of Poison's Nerviline as ten infallible cure for rheumatic pains ; it cures them every time. Nothing I. know of equals it as a household liniment, abd mothers should feel it as necessary as bread it- self." Nerviline has cured rheumatism of 30 years standing, and can cure you, Instant relief, absolute cure, large bottle 25 Cents. li.DVERTISE T.I1VIES IT PAYS • row., A BUSINESS EDUCATION Is needed if the young man or wom- an would succeed in the business world to -day. Such an education is received in this most up-to-date and best equip- ped college. Forst Gitll BLISifICSS Goliogc Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, , LONDON, ONT. W, WEsTEnvv-Bia, Principal. ; THE MART - To Have the Best Goods s what the business ,men owes him- self. It. is this business policy of ours which indaces us to claim to be often the cheapes. t and con- sequently airways the 'best. We haee in stock everything in the retatiopery Line—newest in Note. Pespera Con-tplete Line of jarclineres, anglish and German Decorated • Vases, French Chine • Limoge and !Japanese Ware. FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP— • TIONS. • JOHN GRIGG EXETER. 9 13AJR6AINS IN ORNITURE1 You will flna here at all times the greatest bargains in furniture. The lowest prices and best efferts to please. Undert• aking a Specialty. R' N Rowe I ..