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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-4-17, Page 8TIELE EXE'ffiri$ TIVIIES Curtains Carpe Wall avers and LinJleurns HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE and no dou,bt I I some of the rooms May require renovating. We can Carpet, Curtain or Paper your rooms in A. 1 shape and at prices that wont hurt your feeling either. Quality and value are what count 8,nd cash and one price do it. MAN 50e the pair for lace curtains, good patterns, new deeigas. They are all eight for the price. 75a the pair for lace codeine bound edge, center or side trimmed. A splendid bed. room curtain. $1,00 the pear for lace curtains. This is one of our great leading lines. A sure money sayer. $L25 the pair for lace curtains, Lnvely new designs, fine twisted nets, benial or corded edge. More style and more value than we have ever shown for $1,25c before. $1.50c tbe pair for lace curtains, the new Rannisance effects. They are just, as pretty and dainty as possible and suet), good wears too. $1,75c tbe pair for lace curtains, new Battenberg effects. This is a very swell line. All new designs. Very pretty patterns. They are right down to date. $2.00 and up te $1.0 for the swell. est lot of new lace eurtaius we have aver sho wn. Ren n Nance, Batten berg and applique ellects. Just as fine and dainty as it, is possible to make them. In tapestry and silk Brocatelle cur- tains we should be able to please You, Our stock is very complete $2,85C to .$8.750 the pair. -See theme New English Linoleum. 2 and 4 yards wide, hi new floral aud block -designs. The new inlaid wood effects are very swell. Have you seen them. 80c the yard for new union carpets, not the cheapest by any means, but the kind that looks well and wears well. 40c the yard for union caapets, regular 50c yalues. Lots of style, lots of quality. You'll like this line. 75c the yard for our choicest pure wool carpets. All new patterns. Love- ly shadings. made from pure clean scoured yares, Perfect colors. You can't beat them. $1.00 the yard tor our very best five frame body Brussels carpet. The ewellest lot of patterns that we bave ever shown, We have cheaper if you want them, but these are our very hest. They come in the new blues, new greys, new greens, new wool colors. new fawns, and all the new pastel) shades. Oa ! but they are preety. In all wool and Beasselett squares, we have a lovely range, from 3 yard squares up. They are jest right for bed rooms. Aek tit see them. Do you want any wall ,paper. We would like to show you the best range of new Canadian. American and French paper that Exeter people hava ever seea. Everybody likes our wall paper, so will you. And then they are such good values. Perhaps cash and one price is what does it. Remember we are doing the Millinery of the town and doing it right too. Our trimmers are up to their business, they are creating new designs every day. Come, come. as often as you will and study the new styles. You are alvvay° -welcome. b EG CM STORE J. STEINFI,R,T ././s•NOCmzal.goiesiefmraor••4 WM.*, for Marriage Licenses, Wedding Ring's, Wettabes, Clocks, J ewel ry, Spectacles, Etc (-Lein ON R. HICKS 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 APRIL 17m, 1902 Locals. W. L. Talbot spent Sunday at his lome in London. Fred Gould, of Seaforth, spent Sun - Arty with his parents here. Harry Hilts, of Simcoe, is visiti 'his sister, Mrs. Lou Vincent. Bert Ross, of London, spent Sunda there with some of his old friends. The 26th of June, Coronation DO' will be observed in Canada as a publi holiday. Hon. Thomas Greenwa,y, ex -Premie .of Manitoba, is visiting his sister, Mae ,(Dr.) Rollins. Messrs. Robert and I. W. Graham, of St. Marys, visited Miller J. White on Sunday. ttAre you troubled with da.ndruff, 'ching of the scalp, premature falling f the hair use Turkish Scalp Food. old by C. 'Lutz, Exeter. Children Cry for CASTORIA. Mr. Fisher, of Wyoming, visited his his niece, Mrs. Wm. Dauncey, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Westcott, of Sea - forth, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Robert Barnes, of London, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. John Evens. Mrs. W. 0. Huston has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Goderich. Jonathan Hall, of Parkhill, visited his cousin, Mrs. Alfred Sheere, a few days last week. For lame back and derangements of e kidneys and bladder, try Dix Kid- ey Pills, Sold. by C. Lutz, Exeter. Victor Runnel's, is here attending tbe funeral of his brother-in-law, Isaac Haruey, whose death occurred in Ed- monton, Alberta. Will Yaeger, who has been working with A. Hastings, left this week for Willis City, N. 0.,where he has se- cured a position athis trade as barber. Use English Stock Food for horses during spring work, also for young igs and calves, it is tbe best and ,haapest stock food in the market. old by C. Lutz, Exeter. Exeter Star Flour is put up.in One Hundred pound sacks, and able and bbl. paper sacks, None genuine un- , less delivered to the consumer in our brooded sacks. HARVEY BROS. Fred Kessell, of Carson, Mich., son of E. 0. Kessell, spent Sunday with his parents here, and on Monday left for Wallaceburg where he has receiv- ed the position of foreman of a large new mill recently erected there by the Sutherland -Innes Co. E. 0. Kessel, foreman of the Suther- land -Innes Stave Works here, has accepted a position in a mill near Chicago. Peter McDonald, who has beett in the company's employ for some time past has received the pro- motion to the foremanship. White ce s All new goods with button -hole edges at 5o; 75c, r.15, Sr,5o, $x.75, $z.00. $2.25, $2.5o, $2.75, 53.25 a pair: ow linds With Rollers, in Plain, and Pa.tterns, Fringes, Laces and Lace Insertions,— . .• • • fro in 35c. to 85c. We sell "Force' the Food that is all Food. Produce taken in txchange. POPPLESIONE&GARDINE Groceries a Specialty: Post °tilde ]lock. aud Mrs. Joseph Cobbleclick leave on Saturday morning for Cali - Ur. fornia, where they intend visiting for a short time. They expect to return aboub une 25th. Will Wilsoit has aceepted a position with W, J. aleitinan in the hardware business, Will Murray having left to work 'with his father, Jas. Murray, in the foanclry. Nothing but the best selected Hosea BOWN WaralaT. and No. 1 Hard used ,t making laxasaea STAR Faetat. lour and eleea delivered to any part f the town. HeaevEa 13rtos. Mr.. Harry Lambrooke ntet with a serious accident, this week. While standing on a step -ladder removing storm windows. he fell backward, the window falling on, him, when it broke badly cutting Mr. Laixibrooke about the Lead. He susbained other in- juries. Mr. Lambrooke has been un- fortunate this season having only- re- covered from a severe fall in which he injured his hip. Ross & Taylor have begun opera- tions on their new planing mill. Tbe foundatiou, which is of cement is now laid surrounding the old building, and as soon aa ry and solid- the building proper will be erected. It will be of brick veneer and will be built outside the old one. So that in the meantime durina the course of erection the work at the mill tvill continue ithout interruption. In order to give teachers some el- ementary instructions in certabt de- partments of technical educatiott, summer school under the direction of the Minister of Education, will be held at the Normal school in Toronto, beginning in July. The courses of study will embrace man nal teal n ing, domestic science, nature study, thaw- ing mad reasic, and no fees will be re- quired to be paid, BOY W-NTED.-A good, smart boy with ttur education, wanted to learn the printing business. Apply at TIMES office. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. - A two story brick cottage on William street, the property of the Fanson estate. Apply to RAY. L. FANS& WANTED -Reliable lady agents to take orders for our custom made dress skirts, walking skirts and unierskirts. Write quickly-. DOMINION GARMENT Co., Guelph, Ont. TENDERS—Any persons wish- ing to put in tendeis for contract for New Brick Building, will find plans and speciAcations at the MOLSONS BANK, Exeter. James Chesney, of Tuckersmith, an ardent admirer of horse flesh, has purchased a, very fine pair, coming two years old this spring, Mr. ()hes- ney looked around a long time before he could be suited, but at last he struck James Moir, of Caborne, who had just What he wanted, and he was not lona in striking a bargain. This pair of colts were sired by Pride of Glasnic, and Mr. Chesney paid a good round. figure for thern. - THE LATE ISAAC. HARVEY. - rhe body of the late Isaac Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey, Thames Road arrived here Wednesday morn- ing from Edmonton. Deceased left here a year ago for the far west, and purchased a farm near Edmonton. He bad. been in the best of health until a few weeks ago, when he took sick and after a short illness died of Bright's disease, at the age of 36 years. De- ceased was an active member of the Methodist church and will he greatly missed in the church were he was a member. Besides his father and mother he leavea wife, who remains in Edmonton fur the present, four brothers, Charles, Thoinas,joseph and Wesley; and six sisters, Mrs. John Tucker, Farquhar; Mrs, Wm. Howey, town; Mrs. Henry C)oultice, Elimville; Mr. Robb, Down, Bethesda; Mee, Blatchford, Dakota, and Miss Celina, town. The funeral took place yester- day afternoon feom the home of his Neither, Mr. Zees. Harvey, Williatn street, to the Exeter cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. Mr. Henry,of Edmonton, accompanied the remains to Exeter. DEATH OF MR. HALLS. -The friends of Mr. P. T. Halls, of this vicinity were surprised and grieved to hear of his death which occurred at his home in Goderich after a two week's illness of typhoid fever, at the age of 38 years. For some days it was renorted he was beyond hope of recta y, as the dis- ease had assumed it most virulent form, hemorrhages being frequent. The late Mr. Halls was well known in Exeter and surrounding country, hav- ing been associated with J. G. Jones in the mercantile trade at t?VincheIsea, under the name of Jones & Halle, and was a resident ot Exeter for some little time before going into business itt Goderich. The late afr, Halls had recently disposed of his business in Goderich intending in the near future to try his luck in the Northwest. He was a man whose very kindly nature and active business habits, attracted those who admire a man who does not lose his humanity it) pushing humane affairs, and was highly respected and beloved by those who were more inti- mately acquainted with him. De- ceased was a native of Usborne, born at Elimville, where he spene, most of his life. His father, the late Jas. Halls, having died about a year ago. He leaves to mourn him a- widow, (nee Mies Woods of St. Marys,) one son, a Mother, a brother and four sisters, and many other relatives. The remains were interred in St. Marys, where Mrs. Halls will again reside with her parents. ABOUT BUSINESS STATIONERY -With all the advantages of modern printing offices, cheap paper and comparatively small cost of printing, it is remarkable that so many merchants have nob de- ceetly printed letter -heads, Rubber stamps are well in their place but it is tot a substitute for good printing. Many letters come into this office from good sized retail establishment that show a wonderful lack of thought in this respect, The importance of a concern having neatly printed letter- heads is UnderestimatedIt is usually considered too trivial for series thought bat ib is a great mistake. A: certain merchant that le very notion - lar about his letterheads and. checks sails that he ads on the same principle twin dressing himself. When he calls 116 R Pi6kard Go. "'ifinsall Dress Goods Silks, Muslitis Wonderfully Cheap, quality being considered The Black and Colored Serges at 30c., are deserving of Special Emphasis, they are all wool, wide width goods and are selling fast You will require ,to come quickly to secure your share. Dress Goods 100 yards 45 inch black and navy Serges, perfectly fast dye, and bea,utt- ful quality, suitable tor suits. Regular value 66c., special 500 1000 yards Venise Foulard, this is a tine of American printed goods, and tbe regular price would be 20c the yard, but we purchased at much below the regular price, and have placed it on our counters for..... 15c NEW PRINTS We are showing a beautiful range of New Prints, :32 inches wide, warrant - fast colors, regalar price 124c a yard, our price 12 yards for $1,00 IVIuslins 200 yards good width, perfectly fast; colors. American Muslim, in striped patterns, a great snap, per yard.- 7c. 300 yards, new design, American Muslinain a great variety of colorings, find quality „cloth, at a bargain, per yard 10c. SILKS ' We are showing a lovely range of Waist Silks at 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 the yard. They in- clude the Taffetas, Louisine, Foulaad, and all other popular makes. a+++++++++++++444-e+++-lealelee I .5006141S III LOOtS did SilOCS I + t + A few weeks ago we came across a S„hoe Manufac- turer 5: + who was hard up for money.- He offered 'us a 4. 4..1. * line of up-to-date Boots and Shoes. away below the ÷ regular price. They are now in and marked off. * + :j. You'll get the benefit of thig lucky purchase. They * t are selling quick, come and make your choice at once. ja ++444-4++++++++++++;a+++++++ 4.++++++++++4ele4,++++ta+++++++ 10 packages of fresh Flower and Garden Seeds for 25c. SteeleBriggs New Mangold Seeds, just in, 2 lbs. for 25c. Bargains for Men Men's Senca Seams Rubber Coats, all sizes; full length, special at. ... .. . . . . ....$3.00 Men's Black Overalls with bibs, well rnad„e, and great sellers, special at Men's Odd Pants, regular $1.75 line, for $I.25 Men's regular 50c. Flannejettes for .40 Men's regular $8.00 Tweed Suits. for . .. .. ....$5.00 • • • • • Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Suits We have purchased a nuMber of 'Sample Suits, consisting of Jacket and Skirt. They came in fawn, grey, blue and black, are well made and lined, and every suit is a bargain at $7.50, $/o.00 and $12.50 . MILLINERY Business is booming in this line with us. We smastzumssEzzomansim would be pleased if the ladies will leave their orders early in the week as ,possible, but come any time and we will do our best to please you. Bring us all the Butter and Eggs you can during this month, we pay highest prices. The R. Pickard Co. Direct Importers. on the big houses that are to be his creditors he puts og goad clothes, then during the year when he cannot go himself to order goods he lets station- ery and letters make an impression for him. He reasons that a cleanly print- ed letterhead will receive attention before some other merchant who may Ie much better off brit whose letter is written on ordinary paper and with only a rubber stamp impression to indicate the writer's name and busi- ness. The clerk in the. wholesale house will instinctively class the well written letter with those of the best houses that are to rceive im- mediate attention. Shoe and Leath- er Journal. PRESBYTERY OF altertoer.-The Pres- bytery of Huron met in Willis church, Clinton, on the 8th inst., the Rev. Mr. Shaw in the chair. A motion was passed, congratulatiog Rev. A. Ste- wart, of Clinton, on his having the de- gree of D. D. conferred on him by Knox College. The report on Sunday Schools was read by Rev. J. Hamilton, a small decrease in attendance and in the memorizing of Scripture and the Catechism was brought out by this report. A synopsis of the report on church life and work was subnoitted by the Rev. T. Davidson, and ordered to be printed and distributed among the congregations of the Presbytery. Rev. 0. Fletcher and Mr, A. Duncan were appointed members of the Synods committee on business. A resolution urging all congregations to :support the Prohibition Bill was unanimously passed. The financial report was read by the Rev, Larkin, This report showed an increase of 400 members over the year 1900, and an increase of $700 towards the different Missionary funds of the church. A resolution was passed expressing regret at the death of the late Dr. Robertson and appreciation of his work. A call from Manchester and Smith's Hill, to Rev. A, E Camp of B. 0., was sustained, and provisional arrengements for his induction (should he accept) were made. Rev. T. Davidson was granted leave of abseace for three months to visit Scotland. Co m missioters to the General Assembly were appointed as follows :- Ministers, De. Stewart. Messes. Mugrave, Sewers, Larkin and Shaw ; Elders, Messrs. Kernick, Dun- can, J. E. TorneIL Reid and McQuaetie Rev. A. McLean was tiorninated for Moderator of Gen, Ageertibly. Letters from other Presbyteries were received stating that application would be made at the next Gen. Assembly to re ceive as ministers of the Presbyterian ahurch, the Rev. J. R. Madill and A. Mann. The Presbytery then adjourn- ed to meet in Clinton on Tule- 8th. Peale° AND HIGH SCHoOL EXAMINA- TIONS. - The following circular has been issued by the public school in- spectors in this county itt reference to the dates and place and conditions un- der which the midsutntner examina- tions will be held : High school en- trance 25th June, 8.45 a. na, at Gode- rich, Exeter, Zurich, Bayfield,Hensall, Dungannbn, Kintail, St. Helens and Clrediton for VS' est Huron ; and at Clinton, Seaforth, Wingnam,Brussels, Wroxeter, Fordwich and Blyth for East Huron. Part I, junior leaving or public school leaping, July 2nd, 8.80 a. m., at Goderich, Exeter, Kintail, Varna, Hensall and Dungannon for West Huron; and ab Clinton, Seaforth, Winghani, Brussels, Fordwich a,nd Blyth for East Huron. Applications on proper form, together with fee ($2), for part I junior leaving or public school leaving, must be Sent in before May 24th. These forms may be ob- tained from the public school inspec- tor. Junior leaving, Part II., senior matriculation, Pass and Honor, Com- mercial Diploma and Cortim ercial Speci- alist July 4th, at Gode- rich, Exeter, Clinton and Seaforth. Applications for entrance mat be sent to the Ineyector on or before June 1st,. The fee is $1, to be paid June 25th. Applications for public school leaving, /junior leaving, senior leaving and ma- triculation (high scleoul forms 1, 2, 3 atul 4) must be sent to the inspector before May 21.th, accompanied by the necessary fee, Ni application can be received by the Inspectors after that date. Those who intend to write at any exarmeatime centre in the Western inspectoral division of Huron, mast send their application, giving name in full, to J. Elgin Tom, Inspector of pub. lic schools, Goderich, and those who intend to write in the Eastern to D. Robb,Inspector of public schools, Brussels. Books containing writing, drawing or book-keeping are not to be presented, as in former years, at the entrance examination. Candidates will be supplied with paper and ink by by the presiding examiners ; but they must bring their, own pens, rulers, lead pencils, etc. Teachers are earn- est urged to use their influence not to let candidates, who are not proper- ly aroutided on the work, conte up for etatainaticita Carling Bros. The best place in town town to deal, that's if you want honest goodshonest prices and no humbugging. Money is the root ofall evil so we are told, yet we all wish we had 'cords of the root. Instead of wasting time Wishing sensible people watch their expenditures. The bargains we are offer - will convince you that money is saved for you by buying of us. We call your attention to Gents' F r dtiiw The newest, best and cheapest goods in town. Our grocery department is oomplete with pure reliable goods.No better • . Try Our Teas 25e, 30c, 400 qirid 30c The choicest Blue Ribbon and Monsoon. "FORCE" have you tried "Force" the greatest health food out., All the butter and eggs taken in exchange or cash. GIVE 1_18 GRLL. LIN Of/LIONIMMOLartia, Some Beauties Just in. See Them. PRIG58 RIGHT. *••••......••••••••••.......esm••••• 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, Rocking chairs, Boys' chairs, Girls chairs, High chairs, Low chairs, Odd chairs, Even chairs, 00D1M011 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 re-junivated. If so we will try hard to make it easy for you to buy. •••••••••• es. 11 Furniture and Undertaking ROOMS GIDLEY'S BLOCK, EXETER. ' You Should Support THE HOME MILL Because—We bring the farm- ers to your town, and pay them cash for their grain, and. they leave a good share with the merchants of your town. Outside mills don't. B ecause—We have a large sum invested in the milling busi- ness in your town. Outside mills have not. Because– We employ a num- ber of menewho all live here,: and we pay them a good sum in wages each week. The most of their money being :Vent in your town. The employees of outside mills don't. Because—We live here and help support your churches and schools. Outside mills don't. Because—We have reduced the prices of our Goods consider- ably since starting business. Because—Exeter Star Flour p„,pet. A BUSINESS EDUCATION Is needed if the young man or worn:- 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. Fornt Gitu Mus inGollQao Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, LONDON, ONT. J W, WESTERVELT, Principal. t +++++++++++++++++++++1444+ • 4I% THE MARTI-. To Have the Best Coods s what the business men owes him- self. It is this business policy of ours which induces us to claim to be ofteo the cheeapest and con- sequently ea ways the best. We haste in stock everything in the r3t ati Overy Line -newest in. Note, W the most reliable family flour in town, and will make better bread, and more bread to the sack, than any other family , 'flour in town. A trial will con- vince any good housewife, that what we say is right. Because-- Our Pure Mani- toba Flour is the undivided pro- duct of No. 1 Hard, Manitoba wheat, and contains all the nutritious substances of the wheat berry. Put up in 100 pound hags, and branded PURE laN Because—Our "PRINCESS • Flour" (Choice Pastry) has no equal in town for fine paste): cooking. One half less shorten- ing regeired when neatly,- this flour, and. this means e eaviree in money. •••••:••••• fifiRVEY El R08. MILLERS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Ms) fad - strand Oittuttstro ,c6cesee.44,70..„24.: Complete Line of Sardineres, Anglish and German Decorated Vases, French China Limoge and Japanese Ware. FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP- TIONS. JOHN GRIGiG, Bxb,-TER EIAFIGAINS IN You will :find here at all times the greatest bargains in furniture. The lowest pries and best efforts to please. Undertaking a Specialty.