HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-1, Page 8T.HE EXE'
Buy the tJ.J) King I
iIJiIiJ
Shoe, every
pi air guarn'd lie OnliAtti
See our
Stook of
Mem &Boys
,Clothing
-EVER BEFORE have we shown sucb an extensive
range of Zephyrs, Mu,slins, Dimities, Batistes, Linens,
Oriental all over, Grenadines, Mercerized Sateens. So in
order to get a good choice come quick.
-------------------------
.4K
10c the yard for good quality Check
Gingluthe in red, blue, pink, regalarly
soiel at 15e.
1.2c the yard for a nice assortment
of fancy Pitied Ginghams, correct for
children's dresses, warranted fast
colors,
25e the yard for very fine fancy
Mercerized &steers swell for wast or
dresses. Call and see them.
203 the yard for fine range of Dimi-
ties, colors in blue,. cardinal, pink and
evhite. This line is going to be in
great demand this season, eso call
early and make your choice,
$1.00 for fine black Satane Sbirt
Waist, nicely corded with new sleeve
and cuff, great value.
•;41,85 for black Satan& Shirt Waist
'with new tucking, latest style. Call
and see them,
$1.50 buys our best black Satan&
Waist, bright silk finish, well corded
nesd well made.
$12.00 for black Brocaded. Silk Cape,)
27 inches loug, trientreed with Fancy
Ruching Sequins and lace, a beauty:_:,
15c the yard for h.eavy Ora=en,
suitable for skirts or dresses.
18e tlae yard for fine Minerva Silk
finish Linea, the new thing, makes an
up-to-date dress.
25e the yard. for fine Iris Linen,
finest quality we have ever shown,
gaaranteed to wear a,nd not to shrink
$2.00 for line black Mercerized Un-
derskirt, bright lustrous finish, up-tos
date style, only a few left. Call early.
$2.50 for fine black Mercerized—TS
derskirts with beep corded floance.
This is the &lest skirt we have ever
shown.
353, or 8 for $1,00 for Men's Shirts,
made of good Oxford Shirting. We
got a big snap in taking a quantity,
we give you, the benefit, don't miss it.
50c for men's fine soft front Shirts,
choice colors and patterns. The qual-
ity you pay 75c for regular
If you want anything in Wall Paper, Blinds, Carpets, Lace
Curtains, Tapestry Curtains, Linoleums or Oilcloths
• Call and see us, we can please you.
ilG gni! MORE J. 19. ST E W9, F T
for Marriage Licenses,
Weds:ling RIngs,
Weitches, Clocks,
Jewelry,
Spectescies, Etc
- rune ON
R. E4 IC ICS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
TO ADVERTISERS.
'The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday noon. Casual
advestisements accepted up to noon
Wednesday of each week.
THURSDAY MAY: 1sT 1902
Locals,
Wanted at once, 2 cars potatoes.—
'The R, Pickard, Co.
Mrs. Millson, of Whalen, is the
,guest of Mrs. Wm. Howard.
. If it's Exeter Star Flour, It's all
ight. HARVEY BROS.
Will Goodison, of Sarnia, was the
guest of the Misses Johns last Sunday.
Mrs. Alf. McTavish, of London, is
visiting her father, Mr. S. N. Howard,
Mr. Keys, of Texas, is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Brickwood, Exeter
North.
Wes Hawkslaaw, of London, spent
a few days the forepart of this week
in town.
George Vosper left last week to take
a position with Samuel Bagslaaw, of
Toronto, contractor.
.We want 2000 dozen eggs at o co
„Tiie R, Pickard Co.
When you buy flour buy good'
flour—That's Exeter Star. Harvey
Bros.
miss Edith wilco, a Toronto, i
visiting her mother, Mrs. 0, V'
T.he Rev. Father 'Bernal of eft
Carmel, called ou friends in the villag
this week.
M. E. A. Mcleates of Seaforth, wa
the guest •af his daughter, Miss ICat
McFauls, last Sunday,
The Messrs Harlton of Shipka. wer
the guests ot their brother, T. G
Raritan, on Wednesday.
The Sacrament services will be ad
ministered in. both ittain-st and Jame
street Methodist, churches next San
day, May 4th,
Owing to the increasing detnatid lo
SExeter Star Flour, we have been com
elled to run civet time to fill our ot
lees. Havey Bros. •
Are you troubled with dandruff
tching of the scalp, premature faille
f the hair, use Turkish Scalp Food
old by 0. Lutz. Exeter.
Good housekeepers say that ou
Choice Pastry Flour, besides being
the best, is by far the most economi
cal. For sale at the mill. liarve
Bros.
Mrs. Ed. Bissetb arrived here from
Winnipeg, last week where she wil
visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Snell. Mr. Snell who has been very
iI1 of late does not seem to improve.
W. J. Heitman, has now added to
hie well equipped hardware, a tin -
shop, and has been fortunate in secur-
ing as his tinsmith, Mr. Thos. How,
formerly with Fred Siegner, Orediton.
Mr. Percy Tom, of London Medical
schcol, and son of J. E. Tom, I. P. S.,
visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jas. Tom; this week. He leaves Short-
ly to attend the Medical School at
Winnipeg.
Mrs. Armstrong, recently of the
Thames Road, and who now resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Saylor, of
Sarnia, was called here, owing to the
death of her father, Mr. Robt. Spicer,
on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smallacombe, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam. Sweet and little daugh-
ter, leave this (Thursday) morning for
a, trip to the Old Country. They in-
tend being absent about four months.
eWe wish them bon -voyage and safe
hreturn.
Alf. Sheere left last Monday, for
Winnipeg, with a car -load of horses
for Messrs. Handford & Elliott, and
from there he will go to Crystal City.
If letr. Sheere is favorably impressed
with the Western Country, he will in
all probability remain for some time.
Mr. E. Howard, while driving in the
country last week, haa occasion to
call at two farm houses, when, in each
case a vicious dog sprang out at him
from its hiding place, inflicting a
wound on each leg. We are pleased
to know that the result so far has not
been serious.
Mrs. Adair, an aged resident of St•
Marys, fell on the sidewalk on Friday
night. She sustained injuries to her
tace and back from the effect of which
she is now recovering. The accident
was caused by a defective plank in the
evalk, which she did not notice in the
darkness.
Arthar, the 17 year-old son Rev. S.
J. Allin, of Hamilton Road Methodist
church, London, formerly pastor Of
the James St. Methodist church here,
while playing in a game of base ball.
tripped falling heavily on his left arm,
resulting in :fracture of bones at the
elbow, the bones being forced outward
at the elbow instead of backward.
The woman who knows how to
svalk and who walks two hours daily
in the open air has found the secret
of good looks. says a physician, It
turns lovely girls even into more ra-
diant beings, and plain ones take on
an appearance of beauty. A face tint
is no longer wanted, or a skin white-
ner, a tonic or an opiate, a doctur or
an appetite.
The cresting on the south wing of
the front of the Main street Methodist
church, was blown off during the
heavy wind storm the early part of
last week, and it was the intention to
have the wing taken down on the
north side, and both lowered, but the
heavy wind storm on Saturday did
the work, which now leaves them both
to place in position.
The recent rains have been very '
welcome to the farrier and gardener
generally.
Mr. W. W. Taman has added to
his tailoring staff. Mr. 13ert Fowler,
of Goderich.
'Meter L. 0. L. No. 024, will visit
Hensel]. Lodge to -morrow evening
(Friday.) All members are requested
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dent, of Mitchell, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sutherland. of
Hensel', called on friends here on
Monday last.
Mrs. Robt. Barnes, of London, has
, returned home after spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
John Evans,
Use English Stock Food for horsese
during spring work, also for youn
pigs and calves, it is the best an
cheapest stock food in the marketz
Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter.
- Miss Maggie Talbot, of The Goret
.who has been stopping with her bro-
ther, Will Talbot, here, purposes leav-
ing for her home for a few days nex,
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoskins, of
Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hos-
kins, of Kirkton, and Mrs. Walper, of
Berlin, attended. the funeral of their
neice, Mrs. Wm. Hawkshaw, ja, last
Saturday.
Wellington J. Clark, of Brussels,
spent Monday evening visiting with
his cousin, Mrs. M. J. White, on his
way to London to his father, Will
ee For lame back and derangements of g. Clark, who, we are sorry to learn,
fs the kidneys and bladder, try Dix Kide centinues very ill.
nee- Pills, Sold by 0. Lutz, Exeter. ee ;The success of the day depends on
We notice the name of Mr, Joe e&he morning meal. Use our Wheat -e
33Ianey, of Hensall, on the list of ?,:et. For sale by the leading dealers
.accepted volunteers for South Africa, :end at the mill. Flour and. feed de
Mr. Cecil Hersey and Miss Lille ivered to any part of the town. Har'
Hersey-, of London attended the fun- veY Bros.
eral of Mrs. Win. liawkshave, jr., last During the very severe wind which
Saturday. was blowing at the rate of about 60
Mr. Rolston and Miss Harriet, of St.
Marys, were guests of Miss Jean
Hawkshaw, at the Commercial, last
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson and little
Carrie, of Mitchell, and S. M. Edwards
also of Mitchell. were guests at Dr.
Anderson's last Sunday.
Children Cry for
CASTOR 1A.
miles an hour last Friday and Satur-
day, the windmill at the electric
power house was bloWn down, as well
as part of the scaffolding on which it
was erected,, making an almost com-
plete wreck.
E. Spackman and 3. Walters
drove to London last Sunday to at-
tend the funeral of Wrn. j. Boyd,who
was employed as a traveller by A. M.
Smith & Co., London. Mr. Boyd hacl
been ill several months, he was well
and favorably known here.
,
L les' white Night Gowns
Having hemstitched tucked yokes, embroidery yokes; lcw
neck, trimmed with embroidery and insertion; high neck,
trimmed with lace insertion and finished with Sevilla lace;
yokes, of blind embroidery vvith hemstitched tucks. Prices ;•A
ra.nging from ...... . . .. . 75c to $r.5074
White Underskirts
Having deep Embroidery Ruffles and Insertion to znatchelwith cluster
of hemstitched tucks; hemstitched trill with insertion and tucks; lace
frill and insertion to match with fine hemstitched tucks; two rows of
very wide embroidery ruffles, Allhaving dust frill combined. Each
line good velue, Our prices at from $1.00 tO $2.50
CORSET COVERS, .... 15c, 25c, 85c, and 60c.
White Carnbric Drawers
In Lonsdalo Cambric, hemstitched and embroidery ruffle, at
60° a Pair
mar" aixie.....eftersmoseeep 41111.6111111
See our Ladies Blouses in Linens, white and colored.
POPELESTONE•($t AE DINER
Oreceries a Specialty. Post Office Block.
Wm. Redden left on Wednesday
last for Manitoba with his household
effects, Mrs. Hedden and child leaving
on Monday evening of this week in
company with Mrs. Emmanuel Bissett
and two children, Mr. lett, having
gone some weeks agu. The best
wisbes of their many friends go with
them for prosperity in their new home
in Ceystal City.
Here is .a bit of weather lore that
may be useful. It is said that robins
are sure weather indicators; and that
if the robins sing in the top of the
trees as evening closes, in you may
rely on fine weather the following
day, no matter what the appearances.
If, on the other hand, the robins to-
wards night do not fly to the top of
the trees to sing an evening song, you
may took tor coming bad weather.
To THE FARMERS.—The R. Pickard
Co. are paying highest price for po-
tatoes. See them at once,
• Boy W,..NTED.—A good, smart boy
with fair education, wanted to learn
the printing business. Apply at
Teems office.
DISTRICT MEETING — The annual
meeting of the Exeter District will be
held in the Methodist church, Cen-
tralia. on Taesday and Wednesday,
May 20th, and 21st. Ministerial ses-
sion on Tuesday ah ten o'clock a. m.
General session on Wednesday, at 9,30
a. M.
ODDIPELLOWS ATTEND DIVINE Seine
VIOn.—La,st Sunday morning the In-
dependent Order of Oddfellows attend-
ed service in a body, it being the
eighty third anniversary of the organ-
ization. The brethren from the
surrounding villages had been invited
to attend. Service was held itt the
janaes street Methodise church, the
Rev. Me. Brown, pastor, officiated,
His sermon was interesting and in-
structive, it beitig a fine day a large
congregation assembled in honor
of the occasion.
Children Cry for.
CASTOR 1A0
Ti16
1316kara 60. Exchccrilso
MILLI
peamemeosanomarommaso4,enamp
RADE IS BOOMING in this line with us, and no
wonder, The beautiful assortment, the tilsty trim-
mings and the reasonable prices found here. all help to make
things hum. Leave your order early.
Wall Papers
We are showing all that is new and popular.. You ▪ Will find
prices in your raver here. "'See thesegoodsat 3c, 5c, 10c,
2i -c, 150 and up..
Carpets and Oilcloths
We have them in great variety, purchased direct from tho
manufacturers in Great Britain and Canada.
Carpet § at ..... . . ....250, 350, 50c, 75c and up
Oil Cloths and Linolenems ...at 25e, 35c, and 503.
Pongee Cloths and Prints
1000 yalds, Satin fiinish Pongee Cloth, in a beautiful
variety of coloring and designs, warranted perfectly fast
colors, regular 20c the yard for. 05c
500 yards, 32 -inch, heavy weights perfectly fast colored
Prints, the regular 12ic kind, our price 12 yds. for $1.00
White Wear, Grand Assortment
Ladies' Night Gowns, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Ladies Skirts, .50c, 750, $1.00, $150 to $2.50
Ladies' Corset Covers, 15c, 25c, 35e, 40c, 50c, and 75c
...
,,.. T• THE FARMERS
4- We want Two Car Loads of Potatoes.
+
4.4. We want 2000 Dozen of Eggs.
+ We want 5000 pounds of Butter.
4,
+
+ In exchange for Store Goods.' il."5..See us at once.
+
+
4.- We are paying Highest Prices.
4.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+4.
+
. 10 packages fresh Garden Seeds for.... 25c.
2 lbs. Steele Briggs Best Mangold Seeds, ....for 25c.
The R. ick r
Direct Importers.
Carling Bros.
The best place in town town to deal, that's if you want
honest goods. honest prices and no humbugging. Money is
the root of all 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 issaved for you by buying of
us, We call yOur attention to
G Fits'
es, estate' MOO
The newest, best and cheapest goods in town.
Our grocery department is, complete with pure reliable
goods. No better. '
• Try Our Teas 250, 3009 40c Fild 50c
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 U8 9, OfILL.
LI
ES
Some Beauties Just in. See Them. 1'
PRICE/8 RIGHT.
P
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, 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 re-junivated.
If so we will try hard to make it easy for you to buy.
Host.
Furniture and Undertaking Rooms
GIDLIEV5 BLOCK, EXETER. 2
FOR SALE OR To RENT. — A two
story brick cottage on William street,
the property of the Fanson estate.
Apply to Rex. L. FANSON.
LADIES AID.—The monthly meeting
and tea it: connection with the Ladies'
Aid of the Main -se Methodist church
will be held this (Thursday) afternoon
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bleas-
dell, Albert Street, Mrs. Munroe and
Mrs. Bleasdell serving light refresh-
ments.
PASSED WITH HONORS, — At the
meeting of the Board of Examiners of
the London Conference of the Meth-
odist church, held in London recently,
we notice the name of Mr. Ohas.
Down, son of our esteemed tosvus.
man, Mr. John Down, as having
passed his examinations with hot -tors,
now entering as a probationer for the
ministery of the Methodist church.
sex
0LD:PI0NEEE7G0NE.— The su:b•
ject of the sketch, Mr. Robt, Spicer.
who died in Exeter, on Friday, April
25th, al his residence, William street,
was born in the county of Norfolk,
England, and came to Canada with
his parents, while quite a young man,
finally settling in the township of
Darlington, near Bovemanyille, from
thence he moved to the county of
Huron, while the country was a wil-
derness, and bought a farm in the
township of Usborne, about one mile
from Bethesda, but after some years
he sold his farm, and bought one on
the Thames road, where he remained
for some time, then wishing to retire
from farm life, he sold his farm and
moved to Exeter, where he has re-
sided ever since, but for some time
has not enjoyed. very good health, and
for the year has suffered a great
amount of pain from Bright's disease,
both in body and mind and a week
previous to his death was taken very
ill, after a,few days intense pain, pass-
ed peacefully away. There lives 'to
survive hint a widow and four child.
ren—two sons, George and Ezra, in
California, and two daughters, Mrs.
Armstrong, of Sarnia, anci Melissa, at
home, The deceased was a Liberal in
politics, and for many years a con-
sistent member of the James street
Methodiet church. The funeral on
Sunday last was very largely attend-
ed, A. great many of his old neigh-
bors showing their esteem for an old
true friend.
DEATH O' Mns, Wire, HeenesHAW.
—The remains of Mary Ada McLaugh-
lin, beloved wife of ill Ha,wkshaw,
jr., who died in Se Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Thursday, April 2411, at
the age of 26 years and 10 months,
were brought here and interred in the
Exeter burial grotind on Saturday last
followed by a large COMOUrSe of sor-
rowing friends. Deceased had always
enjoyed good health, was of a bright
happy disposition, and had , always
lived here, being engaged as book-
keeper with E. Spackman & Co.
for a ntimber of years, until united in
marriage to her now bereaved bus -
band, about a year and a half, ago
They went to live in St. Marys, after-
wards returning to Exeter where they
resided with Mr. Hawkshaw's father
at the Commercial hotel. About a
year ago they removed to London
I where Mr. Hawkshaw was engaged as
traveller. A month previous to her
death she was 'taken ill and her con-
dition proved t3 be of a serious nature,
when she was removed to the hospital
where a very critical operation wee
performed, after which she seemed to
rally, and strong hopes were enter-
tained by her friends for her recovery.
All seemed well for a number of days
when hensmorhage of the lungs de-
veloped and her life for several days
hung on a very slender cord, the
patient having had several attacks un-
til the end came. She leaves a father
and mother, one brother, Will, in
Brantford, and Miss 011ie in London,
besides a bereaved husband and a host
of sorrowing friends who have the
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement.
MARRIED
ELFORD--NOTT—Ab Welcome. near Port None,
On the 23rd ult. at the home of the bride
r. Michael Is, ford, of Elinwille. to Mrs.
Alice Nat, Ikev. X, L. Edward officiating,
DIED
SPICER—In Exeter, on 'Friday, April 25th, 1002,
Robert Spicer, aged 70 years 4 months and
13 claYS-
9.vvicsmo.v- In atc; g:oseplis,s Hospidtal, Lon -
on. Mary A(a ughl belove wife of
Mr. Wm. Hawkshaw, Jr., a.g,ed 25 years and
10 months.
r(yoiff,
A FREE PATTERN
ur own selection) to every sub-
scriber. Only 50 cents a year.
MC
A LADIES' MAGAZINE.
A gem; beautiful colored plates ; latest
fashions dressmaking economies ; fancy
Work; hOLl,Ilotc1 hints; fiction, me. Sub-
scribe to -day, or, send set, for latest copy.
Lady, agents %vented, Send for terms.
Stylish', Reliable, Simple, Up -to.
date, Econontical and Absolutely
Perfect -Pitting Paper Patterns,
LL
ABffecks
Ali Seems Allowed and PerforngonS shot
the 'Basting and sevens Lilies.
Only to and to cote each-llone blgher,
As RI thorn sold In nenriy every elty
an tOWn, ofr ti4mill kora
r To
oo ' 00ALL
1113-115.117 West elst SL, NeW Mut.
1
s Why
You Should Support
THE HOME MILL
Because—We bring thp farm-
ers to your town, and pity nein
cash for their grain, ifsbcl they
leave a good share eeith the
merchants of your tow%
Outside mills don't. -
Because—We have
large
g busi-
sum invested in the mil
ness in your town.
Outside mills have not.
Because --We employ num-
ber of men, who all li here,
and we pay them a goo sum in
wages each week. The ost of
their money being spent your
town
The employees of outside mills *on't.
Because—We live heretaiid
help support your church and
schools.
Outside mills don't.
Because—We nave red
the prices of our Goods cons
ably since starting business,
Because --Exeter Star Fl
is the most reliable family fl ur
in town, and will make beifer
bread, and more bread to e
sack, than any other fa ly
flour in town. A trial will c n-
vince any good housewife, t t
what we say is right.
Because—. Our Pure Mai
toba Flour is the undivided p
duct of No. 1 Hard, Manito
wheat, and conettins all ti
nutritious substances of ti
wheat berry. Put up in I
pound bags, and branded Pu
MANITOBA.
Because—Our " PRINCES •
Flour" (Choice Pastey) has no
equal in town for film pastry
cooking. One half less shorten-
ing required when usiug this
flour, and this means a saving in
money-,
ed
er-
fifiRVEY BR08
MILLERS
VIRP•91.• 11A,119,
C STORM
For Infante and Children.
sletaters
Teo faos 4747
-arzfa, wraffot
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.
Forat Gitll Bugloss Golloo
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
LONDON, ONT.
W, WESTERVELT, Principal.
1 THE MART. *
++++++++++++++++++++++++tte
To Have
the BesLcoods
s what the business men owes him-
self.
Te is this business policy of ours
which induces us to claim to be
often the cheetpese and con-
sequently always the best.
We have in stock everything in the
etatiorery Line—newest in Note
Paper
Corrspete Leine o
Jardineres,
anglish and German Decorate&
Vases,
FrChina
Limoge and !Japanese Ware.
FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS.
JOHN GRIGG/
le,XETER
•
!BARGAINS IN
IFURNITOR
You will find here at all
times the greatest bargains in
furniture. The lowest prices
and best efforts to please,
Undertaking a Specialty.
R. N. Rowe