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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-4-3, Page 8Ne. Dress 6006, tiCW NOW 0111.lid1118 NOW PrilltS O„, NEW SPRING STOCK is now complete in all 041 lines. The Big Store was never in better shape for a rousing trade than at the present season. We are looking forwaid to the Best Spring Trade that we have ever -done. We have the goods. We have the values. Cash and one price is what does it. Drop in And look around the big store, you'll not be pressed to buy. 25c -The best clearing line that ha,s come our way in a long time, 9 full pieces of pure wool Cheviot Dress Goods, in navy blue only, regular 50c goods, While the little lot lasts you c an have a dress end or as much as you want az 25c. 500 -For some very swell Satin Cloths. Just the thing for nifty dresses 'or very swell waists. Shades are ishiett, "New Rose,"brilliant reclodawn grey. 65c -For our great leader in Dress Goods. The new smooth satin finish- ed Covert Cloth, its all the rage. Shades are black, dawn grey, bluett, elephant, beaver, navy, brown, fawn, slate, tan and pastel]. 85c -For the Ladies' New Broad- cloths, the fieest finished goods in the trade, all the leading shades- they're correct, $1.00 -For our special pearl finished Covert Cloth, in colors and black. This cloth has a special finish of its sown. Its a beauty. The dress makers all like our dollar Covert Cloths. They • are the kind that look well and wear 85c, 50e and 65c -Fr the swellest range of new Jap. Taroleen and Soie Waist Silks that you'll likely see this seasole over a hundred pieces to select from, Every new shade and make is bere for you. $4,50 -The waist end for very nifty black, hem -stitched silk, the smartest -waist silk we have seen this season. 'Its beyond us to describe this new line. Come and see it. WalIZIAZI06•2106110181111111119010•10 I0c-The yard for new applique ef- fects, in printed muslin& They are very airy and pretty. 15c -Por a swell range of new dim- ity nauslins, a lovely range of color- ings. 20o --For our new linen organdy striped muslins, a, sweet lot of• new ef- fects. They're up-to-date. 25e -For the choiceet range of new nifty organdies and. dualities that you'll see. Linen grounds, Grey grow:ids, Bluett grounds, Tan grounds and all covered with very dainty stripesand figures. •Oh, they're love- ly. 10c --For pure fast dye dress ging- hams, all shades, a swell lot of plaids and fancy effects, 12c -For a swell range of new stripe and plaid ginglianis. all finished in the new lace effects. This range evill please yies. re1.1.0"0111.11010.1•=167197 $L95 -Each for reaiy-toavear black lustre skirts. These are al- most half value, correct for street wear. Ask to see this snap. $2.45 for black or navy pure wool serge skirts, well made, good- lin- ings, velvet hound. They are worth far more money but we are closing these two lines out. 23n -Fr black silk finished satanna„ very swell goods for odd waists, looks as good as silk and wears better. i,mamiNimiameessadotesnameeseelga, Yes, most people say that we have the best stock of Carpets and Wall Papers in town. Come in and see what you think. Values at the Big Cash store are always in your favor. IIIG 0811 8TOF J. Pi. 8TEWPiRT .1•1•1•10l For Marriage Licensee, Wedding Rings, esesatcate, Clocks, Jeweery, Spec t eecal es, Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestiseneente accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY APRIL San, 1902 Locals. Miss Jessie Gillespie -visited friends in Kippen last week. Mr. Young, of Clinton, was a visitor here on Easter Sancley. • Mr. A. Hastings was in Loncion • .on Monday, on business. Miss Flora Lee, spent San day with her sister Mrs. 3. Blatchford. Miss Brown, of Exeter North, spent the holiday in St. Marys. Herb. Pickard is home from Brant- ford for the Easter holidays. Mrs. J. Blatchford, spent a few days of this week at her hotne in Lucan. Mrs. Wade, of Sarnia, visited her sister Mrs. S. Gidley. the past week, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Heamen spent the holiday svith friends in. London. Children Cry for Mrs. Jas. Howard and Mrs. Geo. Bissett, spent the holiday with friends CAS1"OR1A in London. John Mannee,who has been serious, iy 10 is now couvaleseing. Mr. Moe. liewking has moved his family into H. Bishop's One residence. Mrs. Hyudman spent a couple of days witi . friends in London this week. 'Vise Main Nelsen, of London. spent Ea,ster with Miss Rose Heaton, Exeter North, • Mrs. Bert Beaman, of London,speat S. few days of this week here with friends. Absolutely pure baking powder sold by 0, Lutz. Mr. Talbot was iu London, Wednes- day, on business. Miss Etta Oobbledick visited her uncle, Rev. G. H. Cobbledick over Easter. Mrs. Billings, of Detroit, spent the Easter holidays with her friends at the Central. D. Crittenden and Miss E. Penhale spent the Easter holidays with friends in St, Thomas. Mrs. Burridge and. Mrs. tVanless, of London, spent Good Friday with Mrs. W. Southcott. Miss Jessie Robertson, P. S. teacher, is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson visited friends in Woodstock, •during the Easter holidays. During spring work feed your horses English Stock Food, it will pay you. Sold by C. Lutz. Miss May Snell spent the Easter holidays with her sister, Vera, and other friends in Sarnia. Miss Elsie el cOallurn, teacher in the Public School, Orediton, is home for the Easter vacation. Middlesex spring assizes will open April 9th, when the Sifton murder trial will again be resumed. The Rev, R. Milyard, of Exeter, will preach in the new Wesley church, Clinton, on Sunday, April 6th. Rev. Josias Greene, of Clinton, will occupy the pulpit of Main-st church, at both services on Sunday next. 1 OCTIMM-74704 N'EaliMaTeatelZMINSM=M", s ere- vtserE ESPECIALLY WISE[YOUR ATTENTION drawn to our Dress Goods and Silk Department, We can only show you the latest productions of best markets. We bot only the newest, in shades and goods, and therefore can sell you the lateet. Our motto is "Be yourself and have your own style." This we desire you to follow and you will purchase New goods at Right prices. BLACK DREs8 000Ds-In Cashmeres, at 25c,'60c, 65cs 70c, and '75c per yard. Birds Eye Cloth for Skirts, 500 and $1.00 per yard. Waterproof Soliels at 50e, 75a and $1,00 per yard. Black Lustres, English Serges, at 25c, 40c and 50c per yard. Black Cheviots, 90c and 50a per yard. Black Worsteds at 50c and $1.00 per yard, Granite Cloth, 50c per yard. Arratice Cloth, 35c per yard. Drap de Lerma, very fine, $1.00 per yard. Poplins, 50c and 75c per yard. Enefir, satin finish. 75 cents. BU ITIN GS -in Newest Cloths and Shades,vvere $1.50 and $1.75 - per yard, for $1.10 per yard, COLORED DRBSS GOODS-Vaney Voiles in navy, bisaula aniline-parple, mauve, brown, 50co 'Coverts 75e per yard. Venetians at 75e: Serge Mixs, very heavy, 75c. Taffin- ettes in cream, steel grey, biscuit, navy, at 50c. Oterreleris in biscuit, silver-grey, black, Navy, at 75c, Cashmeres, Sergets Men's Veilings, Soliels, in all shades,ifrom 25e to 50c per yard, Silk and Wool Glorias i,t 75c per yard. ..onorvermai S -Tate taa, Tarnolines, Perm de Soles, Moires, Taconae, Japanese, Glace, at 50c and 75c, in all shades, Black and Oulored Satins, at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1,10 per yard. See our new Trimmings, • Thanking yob fer past favors, .POEPLESTONE.a..GAR.DINER. Groceries a Specialty, Peet Office Block. 1, O. Wilson, of Stratford, visited fri4•rids in town during the Easter holidays, Mrs. Luke Spearin. of SalMarys, spent Easter with Mrs. Tbos, Halton, Exeter North. Mrs. W. Huston is in Goderich at- tending the marriage of her sister, Miss Rusk. Formaldehyde is a certain preventa- tive to smut in oats, barley, and other seed grains. Sold by CaLutz,druggist, Exeter. Wm. Pugsley, who was so seriously hurt recently by falling on the pave- ment, has been suffering also with pneumonia. Box W._NTED.-A good, smart boy with fair education, wanted to learn the printing business, Apply at TIMES office. Miss Eliza Whetstone, of Kintore, who has spent the winter here with her sister, Mrs. A. Mitchell, has re- turned home. Messrs. Will Westaway, of Toronto, Oharlie,of Londpn,and Percy of Brant- ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford for Easter. The Fanson estate was again offered for sale by public auction on Saturday last, but was withdrawn as the bids offered were too low. Dr. L. L. Follick, of St. Marys, spent Sunday under the parental roof, Miss Hattie Follick returning with him to spend a few days in St. Marys. Mrs. M. A. Elliott who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) And- erson, for the past, week, returned to her home in Mitchell, an. Tuesday. Rev. O. W. Brown, B, A. B. D., of James st church, will preach in the Centennial Meth. church, London, in behalf of the educational society. The fall wheat and clover are sup- posed to have come through the win- ter in good shape, and with the re- cent rains will be much benefitted. T. T, O'Brien, successor of A. Bag- shaw, at Bagshaws old stand. All kinds of bread, cakes and confections on hand. Wedding cakes a specialty. Dr. Homer Kinsman, of Sarnia, was called home owing to the serious ill- ness of his mother, Mrs. Dr. H. Kins- sman, whose death occurred on Mon- day last. Mrs. 11 Bisbop left on Saturday for Toronto. Mr. Bishop expects to leave in the course of a few days. They will ieside at 6 Glen Grove Place, Parkdale. W. W. Taman spent the holiday season at his home in Blyth, accom- panied by his brother, J. H. Taman, of Palmerston, who spent a. few days of last week here. It may not be generally known that there is a statutory penalty of $15.00 against any one offering for sale as maple syrup any article but the pure product of the tree. Mr. Ross, of Lucan, entered upon his duties as clerk with E. J. Speak- man, on Monday last. We understand Mr. Ross will not move his family here for the present. WANTED -Reliable lady agents to take orders for our custom made dress skirts, walking skirts and unierskirts. Write quickly. Doerienoes GARMENT CO., Guelph, Ont. Miss Ida Gourley, a former resident of Fullerton, and neice of Mrs. O. Mills was married in Windsor, on Wednesday 26th inst., to Fred Howell, jeweller of that city. Mrs. T. B. Carling and daughter, Grace, have returned from a pleasant visit in Toronto. Miss E. Carling,who accompanied them will spend her Eas- ter holidays in that city. Mrs. A. Q. Bobier and Miss Knight are delegates to the fifteenth a.nnual meeting of the W. A. M. A. of the diocese of Huron, held in Lon- don, this week. Mrs. Dickson, if London, wife of the late Rev. G.N.A.F.T. Dirkson, who at one tinie was stationa' here, fell at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Thornley, last week and fractured her hip. Mr. A. Ford will move his family to the residence recently vacated by his brother, Will Ford, adjoining the butcher shop, and Mr. T. Willis will move to the house now occupied by Mr. .A. Ford. Frank Gill left an Tuesday morning for Guelph, from. which place be will accompany the remains of his mother- in-law. Mrs. Sweetmen, to Hampton, Ont., for burial, He will also visit his sister in Hampton for a tesv days. Mr. Spafford, cartoonist, reciter, musician etc, will give an entertain- ment under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of James-st., church, on Tuesday, April 15th. A pleasant evening is ex pected. The public are cordially in- vited. Look for particulars later. It is said that in the event of the re- tirement of Sir Henry Strong from the Chief justiceship of the Supreme Courts Justice Moss of Toronto, will have a good chance of being appoint- ed one of the puisne judges of the Supreme Coma and the Chief Jastice- ship may go to Sir John Boyd, EXETER STAR FLOUE.-When or- dering flour be sure and ask for Exeter Star Flour, for bread making, and in- sist on having it, DMA be perduaded to take something that is represented to be just as good. Star Flour is for sale by all the leading dealers and at the mill, Flour and feed delivered to all parts of the tovvre-liestevEY Baos. Seven Cahatlitta mechanics were stopped by customs officials at Black Rock on Monday. Prom letters which Were found in their pessession, it was apparent that they had come to take jobs for which had been previously engaged. and they Were told that they were violating the provisions of the alien labor laW They were Sent back to Canada )112CET,Elii,MIES lio R. 1316karil6o. 'xIferllsail •IT HAS NEVER BEEN OUR PLEASURE to show so OF iW rni wH1NG extensive and varied a stock of beautiful Millinery as we are showing this season We have on ow' tables exact Cause the housekeeper to think of cleaning titne—clean house— collies of Paris and New York pattern Hats and Bonnets, which are exclusive in design. The trimmings this season are very rich and we are showing everything; new. We will be pleased to have the pleasure of a call from all ladies' of Exeter and vicinity. Wall Papers amer.........esactrucwahmeas We have them in great variety and prices are:strictly in your favor 3c, 5c, 7c, Ioc, 12c, 150, 20C, 25c and 30c. Carpets just opened up a bea.utiful new stock of Wools and Unions, latest designs, best qualities and lowest prices, 25c, 35c, 40, 50, 6oc and 75e Lace Curtains • Direct from the manufacturers in Nottingham and Switzerland, specials at 5oc, 750, $1.00, $r.13, $1,5o up to $5.00 44+-Hetee4.++++++++++++++.44:H• 4-+++++++++++++++++++++++++ e es i: ..t. That Biu Prin BalIdill ÷ ÷ .,...▪ . ., .t.. .1. 4. ÷ + We have succeeded in getting the second case of .t. .1. 4. t those heavy, extra wide, fast colored prints. They + 4. .1. are great value and fast sellers, the kind you pay ur- + 4. 4- + dinarily 12ic for, special bargain 12 yards for $1,00 $ + 4, 4. +++44444-444÷4-444-++++++++.4. Dress Goods Special Beautiful heavy all wool serge dress, wide width,all shades and black, regular value 45c per yd, for .... • • • • • • • • 300 Boots and Shoes Our Spring stock is now complete. We are showing great values in ladies' Oxfords at 100, 1.10, 1.25, 1.50, i.6o and 1.75. Dinner Setts • See our immense stock in new designs and decorations. We import direct from manufacturers in Britain, special values at 6.503 io.5o and 11.50. Dress Trimmings They are lovely, this is the verdict of every lady who has seen them, price reasonable too, 5c, 7c, ioc, 20c, 25c to 6oc. 11111211=111... We 'want 10,000 dozen eggs and 40,000 lbs. of but- ter during the next 30 days, to fifl a large contract, we pay highest prices. that me6ns paint and paper. WaH P per and Pin s In all the novel Shades and Patterns is more attractive than ever. CABPETS—New designs, cheaper than ever, from 200 . up to $r .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 lVfuslins, New Ginghains, New Trimmings, New Laces, New Embroideries. Full assortmenz of Crockery, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, up to date, and at prices that will sell it. Highest Price paid for Produce. CARU mr.amcw....1.4.1411•Mil•••• Some Beauties Just in. See Them. PRIGED8 RIGHT. 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, Morris chairs, Booking chairs, Boys' (chairs, Girls chairs, High chairs,. Low chairs, Odd chairs, Even chairs, Common chairs, -Uncommon chairs, Couches, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Pictures, Pictures framed, Pic- • tures without frames, Frames without pictures, saws sharp- ened, or old furniture repaired, varnished and rejunivated. If so we will try hard to make it easy for you to buy. 4CM; The R. ickrd C Direct importers. Mrs. H. Cantelon, of Clinton, wife of Mr. Cantelon, of the Clarendon hotel, passed away to the great beyond on Wednesday of last week at the age of 56 years. Mr. and Mrs. Cantelon and family were residents of Exeter some few years and conducted the Metro- politan hotel. There are four children, Mrs. Frank Yeo, Mt. Forest; Miss Nettie, Grey and Ray at home. A large number of counterfeit Dom- inion $2 notes are reported to be in circulation in the province of Quebec. On the obverse side are a vignette of King Edward and a fishing scene, The bills are said to be fair imitations, except that the "Dominion of Canada" are not so distinct as on the genuine bills. The ink also is of a. poorer qual- ity than on the proper notes. The Conservatives of South Huron will hold their convention at Hensall on Thursday, the 3rd of April, for the purpose of placing a candidate in the field for the coining provincial election Henry Eilber, the present member is to be the candidate. The party are united, and with the popularity of the candidate throughout the riding Mr. Eilber's election is a foregone con- clusion. A Liberal Convention for South Huron was held in Hensall on Satur- day last to choose a standard bearer for the corning provincial election. The choice fell on M. Y. McLean, ex - M. P. P.,of Seaforth, the only name broughtforward in convention. Mr. McLean accepted the nomination, Mr. McLean was Ur, Eilber's op- ponent in the last general election in 1898, and was defeated by a majority of 185. Good Friday was a very quiet day in Exeter. A large number of towns- people took advantage of the cheap rates and spent the day in other places while twine arrived in town to spend the holidays with friends. The weath- er was not very promising in the morning, and in the afternoon rain fell the greater part of the time. Ser- vice was held. both morning and evening in the English church. There was a good attendance in the morning hut,owing to the stormy weather,very few attended the evening service. The advent of Easter sva,s,as usual, matked by special sermons and musical ser- vices in all the churches on "Sunday. The various choir leaders made a spec- ial endeavor to excel the efforts of former years, and the result was the rendition of Easter programmes of a high degree of merit. The audiences were large in the morning, but the disagreeable weather of the afternoon and evenitiq lessened the attendance al the evening serviees. The decer- ations, which consisted of lilies; and palms, etc., were tastily arranged, and added greatly to the appearance of the churches. There was a large. array of the new Easter hats at the morning service. The rain continued most of the day and Easter Sunday will be re- membered as one of the most unpleas- ant days of this spring. TENDERS—Any. persons wish- ing to put in tendets for contract for New Brick Building, will find plans and specifications at the MoLSONS BANK, Exeter. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. -The undersigned is offering for sale the two frame houses on Huron street, and lots 31 and. 32. There is on the premises a number of choice fruit trees, a good well of water and cistern, wood shed .and other conveniences. Apply to T. Paton, Exeter. Daemer or MRS. RINSMAN.-A Much loved 9,nd respected citizen of Exeter for over 30 years, passed. away on Mon- day morning, March 31s1;, in the per- son of Mrs. Kinsman, wife of Dr, H. Kinsman. Mrs. Kinsman was the daughter of Jacob and Ann Hutchin- son, of Garrygill Gate, Cumberland, England, and was born April 301h, 1838, She came to Canada with her mother, landing in Port Rope, June 8th, 18i9, where she spent the early years of her life, until her marriage. She came to Exeter in October, 1871, v,here she has ever since resided. Mrs. Kinsman was it woman of a fine type; her kindly head was evidenced in her face, and her spire, was imbued with a faithful, cheerful christiartity. For upwards of three years she suffered irom pernicious anaemia, and through many months of pain bore all with christian fortitude. At times she was free from pain, aud able to get around but on Thursdaylast she was ken very ill, and despith te of medical skill and all that loving hands could do, her spirit took its everlasting flight on Monday morning. Though her an- cestors belonged to the Society of Friends, (Qua,kers,) Mrs. Kinsmen united with the Baptist Church in Ailsa Craig, but since coming to Exeter has been an attendant of Oa, von Presbyterian church. There is left to mourn the lose of a loving mother, three daughters, Miss Learns Hannah, and Nina, two sone, Homer, D. D. S„ Sarnia, and A. R., D. D. S., at home, besides the bereaved hus- band, who have the sympathy of the community in this their sad bereave- ment. The interment took place in Exeter cemetery, on VVednesday afternoon followed by a large con- course of sorrowing friends, Wes. Hust.n Furniture and Undertaking Room °MILEY'S BLOCK, EXETER. EVERYBODY COME. -The Epworth League of James street Methodist church will give a musical and literary treat followed by refreshments, on the evening of Tuesday. April Sth. The programme is receiving every attention in order that this may be made one of the best entertainments ever given in James street church. Admission 10 cents. VESTERY MEETING - The annual Vestry Meeting of the Trivia Memor- ial Church was held in the school 'hall on Monday evening. Owing to the very disagreeable weather the attend- ance was not very large. The Rector, Rev. S. W. Ten Eyck, occupied the chair and after opening the meeting with prayer, the report of the church Wardens was presented showing that the finances of the church were very satisfactory. Messrs. Hawkins and Knight were again elected church Wardens, while Mr, Jos. Davis was elected Vestry Clerk and Messrs, N. D. Harden and C. H. Sanders Audi- tors. Mr, E. Elliott was elected -Lay delegate to the 'Synod. The yesery was adjourned to meet again in two weeks hence. You Should Support Tilt HOU MILL Because—We pay the farm- ers cash for their grain and they leave a good share of • their money with the mer- chan ts of your town. Because—We have a large sum invested in the milling business. Because-- We employ a =xi- ber of men and pay out a good sum in wages each week. Because—We live here and hells support your churches and schools. Because—Our Goods are sec- ond to none made in the •eounty. Our STAR FLOUR will make better bread, and more bread to the sack, th tin • atm other family flour in • town. Because—We have reduced the price of our goods since staiting business. Because—Our" PRINCESS Brand" (choice Pastry flonr) has no equal in towne for line pastry cooking. HARVEY E3 R08. liirt,LERS 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. FOregt GM Business Gollege Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, LONDON, ONT. .>". J W, WESTERVELT, Principal. / THE MART ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ To Have the E3 st Goods s what the business man owes him- self. It is this business policy of ours which induces us to claim to be often the cheapest and con- sequently imilvesys the best. We have in stock everything in the Statiorery Line --newest in Note Paper. Complete Line of Jardineres, • eenglish and German Decorated • Vases, • French China • Limoge and gapanese Ware. FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP- TIONS. • JOHN URIGG, • axem6R IBARGAINS IN FU FIORE! You will find here at all tunes the greatest bargains in ftirniture. The lowest prices and best efforts to please. orsowsresaiewmestrommunmenonegft Undertaking a Specialty. 031...MMHONIMIniin.40410 R N. Rowe