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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-5-15, Page 8Wq• TEWAR gI BIG BARGAINS le iu for cash buyers 10 All kinds of produce taken as cash: If you have produce bring it to us and take away some of our Big Bargains. Indigo blue cheviot . Dress Goods, pare wool, gaaranteed perfeetly fast dye, heevy wale serge effect, regular 50c goods, our bargain price only 25e. Ladies pure wool plain mirror flu- shed Covert Suitings, the greatest value we have ever offered. Black, brown. beaver,. dawn grey,pearl,fawn, xeseda, green, robin blue and pastell 4hades, 65c,' Ledies' ready to wear polka dot duck Underskirts, black, Davy and :butcher blue, all with white polka, dots, A sure snap, each, 45c. The biggest Wall Paper Bargain you ever heard off. 25 patterns of 'choice glimmer and solid gold effects, regular 'values 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c, Your ohoice for, per roll, only 10c. Black all over Ijonnotan Effect .Grennadine, very swell for ladies' Dressy Waists. Please ask to see this special line. its a beauty, only 75e. Slightly damaged, heavy black Galoon Lace, good patterns, 3 to 5 inches wide. Regular value, -.25e to 85c, our isig job price only 5e, Lovely New Dimities, all yarn dyed, guaranteed colors, navy and white, aky and white, pink and white, red and white, fawn and white, only 10e. Pure line Crash Towellinget cracker, the kind that wears well and feels good, Our bargain price 5c. Men's ready-to-wear Oxford Shirts, well made. pure soft fast dyes, attach- ed collars. The biggese snap of the season, each, 35e. Men's Mercerized Shirts and Draw - ere, soft as •silk, and wears better. Regular value, $L00 each, our bargain price, 65c. A chance for a bargain, 25 only odd Suits for men, well made, well lined, Tweeds and Serges. Regular values $6.00 to $8.50, our bargain prIce, your Choice of the lot for $4.75, A great big Lace Curtain Bargain, 4 special lines, Renninsatice and Batten - berg effeots. Cheap at $2.00, our bar- gain price eer pair only $L25. A snap for dressy young men, the new °rue& Fedora Hat, dawn grey, with black hand and binding. Correct, in every respect, only $1.25. 5 -foot, Hardwood Step -Ladders, re- gular value 50e, our bargain price, "only 25 left," each, 23e. Fresh, crisp Cream Soda Biscuits, 3 pound box, only 21c. A rare bargain in the Millinery liamn. Ladies' up to style, ready-to- wear Sailor Hats, all. leading shades. Regalar 05c. values, for 35c. (JIVE OUR MILLINERS A CHANCE, they are work- ing early and late. Let's have your orders early as possible and we will serve you well Our trimmers are experts, and are always at your service. You are always welcome to come and study the new creations in our show r000m. . Bring your friends with you. Remember our show TOODas are for the public. llIgll8roR J. ft. STEM:ART .11••••••••• For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Rings, Westcltes, Clocks, J essre1 ry, Spectacles, Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. TO ADVERTISERS. M. Boyd, of Lucknow. wae in ton n I on Saturday. All the cream of the whaab is con- tained in Exeter Star Flotne—HARVEY Janos, Miss Robertson and Mr, Boniton. of Goderich, were the guests of Miss Norma Bobier, Sunday. Me. I. P. Ross, ef Chatham, attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. M. J. White, on Tuesday last. Dr. J. White Atkinson, of Victoria Hospital, London, attended the funeral of the late M. J. White. The copy for changes must be left t Farmers and. horse men should try not later than Tuesday noon. Casual our rolled oats, it is tbe best food for advestisements accepted up to noon j horses that has been offered for some Wednesday of each week. time.— Heaway BROS. THURSDAY MAY en 1902 Locals. Nominations on May 22nd. Voting on May 29th. A. E. Bennett of London, visited friends in town this week. Miss Carling, of Clinton, spent a few days with friends in town this week. Messrs. Handford and Elliott shipp- ad a car load of horses, on Monday for the West Mr. Geo. Blatchfoi d of Blyth, spent afew days in town, the guest of his father. Miss Edith Sanders entertained a 'number of her friends on Monday .eyening last. Mrs. Brewer, and niece, Miss Della Hill, left Friday morning for Alma, Mich., and places in the States. Mrs. (Rev.) Gerald Willoughby, for- merly of Teeswater, has left for South Africa, where her husband. has been for some time. Railroad men say that there is still more than 35,000,000 bushels of wheat to come forward from the Canadian Northvvest. Chilaren Cry for CASTORIA Mr. Whitney, Conservative Leader, speaks tonight at Owen Sound, and tomorrow afternoon at Tara, and Walkerton in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White, of Wind- sor, Mr. and Mrs.W. J. White,of Otte- wa,and J. J. White, of Detroitattend- ed the funeral of their brother,the late M. J. White, this week. A game of baseball was played be- tween the Clinton juniors and the Exeter High School team on Frinay afternoon last. The score was 33 to 17 in favor of the Clinton boys. Colonel H. A. L. White and Mr. W. Graham, of St. Marys, attended the funeral of their nephew, Miller S. White, on Tuesday. Also Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Gilpin, of the same place. The Rev. 3, G. Shearer, Secretary of the Lord's Day Alhance will con- duct a Union service in the Mainat Methodist church on Sunday evening next at 8,15 o'clock. Subject "The Battle for the Christian Sabbath" Milk, also, will go up in price. The only thing that has decreased in cost is coal, and it didn't go down until the sun started heating houses for noth- ing. Against such competition the coal men had to Make a cut. Exeter Star Flour is made of select- ed home grown wheat, and No. 1 hard Manitoba for sale by the leading deal- ers and at the mill. Flour and feed delivered to any part of the town.— Humer Bnos. BOM AND 81-10ES Ladies' Low Shoes in Vici and Dongola Kid at 1.00, 1.10, 1.26, 1.50 and $1.75. These goods are made by Marsh Manufacturing Co. of Quebec, are stylish, up-to-date and cannot be excelled - in price and quality. Lq.dies' Bal Shoes.—We have a great variety with prices to suit all. In these lines we begin our prices at 1.25 up to $3.00. Our Peerless Shoes sell at sight, are Made from American lasts, giving the latest New York effects in the shoe line, See our Men's Boot Wear, made by Choteau of Quebecbeginning in Bea,vy spck at $1.00 and running a 'full range to $8.50. Our paces cannot be beaten, and every pair is A-1 Value. POPPLESTONESL GARDINER Groceries a Specialty. Post (Mee Block. THE EXET.E.14 Q3 Ins, 4 4f W h eat, IA anted. High. I est pr re lei id II' wheat, a bu rvey • Miss Mary I lark arrived oo Tueedity from Sae Fieneleco, end will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. M, 3, V bite - Nothing succeeds like success. If YOH %Ma to have nice flavored loaf of bread you shotild use Exeter star Floua—RanYET 13a0s. Charles Kingsley's receipt for being mieeratile is as follows:—"Think about yoarself, about What you want, and what respect, people might I pay to you. In other words' eentee all your thoughts on elf, andyou will have abundance of misery." Mr, W. L Talbot, who a shove time ago purchased Levitee Fair from Mr. Win. Levitt, bas greatly iucrea,sed his stock by adding new and up-to-date goods, Mr. Talbot bas taken &own the sign of '4Levitt's Fele and has put up a new one. In fueure his store vvill be known as "Talbot's ,Bazaar." Mr. W. . Taman, Marchant tenor, moved into his new stand north of Dr. Lutz's drug store on Monday. The store, has been remodled and mellow up-to-date in every way. Mr. Taman. carries a large line of tweedeavorsteds, etc. and can suit anyone in quality, style and price. Rev. Richard Hobbs, of Winghana who is well known here, stated in his pulpit last Sunday morning that be had mostly voted on the Grit ticket, • but would not do so this time, anti he earnestly pleaded with all the berents of temperance to uphold Mr. .Mitchell, o Goderich, lathe stand be has taken. The promotion examinations will lie held iu the public schools on the 27th a,nd 30th of lune, and the entrance examinations at the different CC" trt,s on the 211h, 261.h and 27th daye of June. The public school leaving ex- aminations begins Wednesday, Ji.ey. 2nd, and the departmental examine-' ons cm July 7th. The many friends of Mrs. Jackson, wife of the Rev. George Jackson, foe- merly of James St. Methodist chtue h here. will regret to learn that she it still suffering from a broken ankle sustained last fall. She has teen re- cently moving around on erutches.htit we are informed that symptmus of blood -poisoning have developed and that bad consequences may follow. It will he of interest, to the many friends of Millar 3. White and of the public in general .to know that at the request of his brothers a post-mortem examination of his injured limb was made by his cousin, Dr. J. W, Atkin- son, of Victoriahospital, London, Drs. Browning of Exeter, and McDiarmid of Heiman. They discovered that the bones and tissues of the leg were in a condition that precluded the possibi- lity of union at any time. This ex- plains why, in spite of medical skill faantdalthd e beof care, the result was A proposition has been submitted to Rev. James Livingstone, pastor of the Methodist church, Windsor, who is welleknown here, to give albabv fair" in the near future, probably Victoria Day, the competitors to be sons and daughters of -the couples he has jp,tue.cl together, Rev. James Livingstone has broken the marriage record: In recognition of this fact a "baby fair" is proposed. During Rev. Mr. Living - stone's pastorate .in Windspra he has averaged about 220 n3arriages a year., and it would be hard to say'how many people owe allegiance to his decree. There died in Usborne township,' near Exeter, an Friday, May '9th, Al- .bert E. Johnson, aged 37 years end six months. Deceased was born in Lon - dote Ontario in 1865, and lived in that city until October 1901, when he mov- ed into the house of Mr. Henry Jones, near Exeter. He woe 'married to 1889 to Susie U., fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jermiah Heiman, of the London Road. Besides his wife and three little daughters, he leaves a father, three sisters, Mrs. Peter Trayne of Exeter, Mrs. Silas Madge of Winni- peg, Mrs. John Bassett of London, and four brothers, William of Toronto,. Samuel of Hyde Perk, and Philip and Edwin of London, to mourn his loss. The remains were interred' in the Exeter cemetery on g onday last. The sincerest sympathy of all will be ex- tended to the bereaved family end friends. M. W. N. Manning, who for over fourteen years had been identified with the Doherty ca een 'industry, Clinton, as assistant book-keeper, heatt book-keeper and business manag- er, has severed his connection there- with and will in the course of a few days leave the office where he has spent so many years in faithful and energetic service for Ms employer. On Saturday evening last the pro- prietor and employees took occasion to present him with a luindeome gold headed cane and travelling compare ion, accompanied by an address, as slight 'token of the esteem, in which ' he is held by. them, and by Waftif 'ale-- pressing their regret at his ' departure from their midst. Mr. Manning, though taken by surprise and` some- whatovercome by emotion, ' made a neat and suitable reply. His remarks elicited hearty applause from the as- • sembled,staff. Mr. Manning was at one time a resident of Exeter. BOY W.-NTED.—A good, smart boy with fair education, wanted to learn the printing business. Apply at Trees office. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -- A two story briek cottage on William street, 'the property of the Fanson estate. Apply to RAY. L. PARSON. STRAYED.—On Friday night, May Oth a sorrel mare arid bay horse, from the premises of George Grey, Exeter. A suitable reward will be given. Any information regarding the to be left at the TIMES OFFICE. EMPIRE DAY.—While the war was at its height there was no difficulty in making the celebration of Empire Day interesting or in finding subjects for the speeches. In order to main- tain this interest it the time of peace it will be necessary to broaden the view of Imperialism and patriotism. For instance, it would he instructive to discuss the form of government to be carried on in South Africa, in case the negotatiOils for peace should result happily ; and on this point Illustra- tions could be drawn from our own IY1 I XI Et 110 R. PIGk1 a • axeter -4 a 60 /Jensen • Dashwood y U-R-TRIIDE E HAVE NOW RUN N ING, in full Swing; three of the largest stores in the county. Our large outlet for goods enables us to buy in very large quantities. In fact we cannot now be stnA With quantity, provided prices are right, and we are always on the alert to procure good reliable goods for our customers in the most favorable markets. We want your trade ancl will endeavor at all times to merit your. approval. SON 01 the Bargains wc arc Morin 25 Men's guaranteed Waterproof Coats, in grey and fawn, :.latest..shape with,- velvet collar, sewed seams, worth a lot more money, for ...$3.0o 15 only, Me'n's Doubfe Breasted, natywitn white stripe Summer Suits, well made and very stylish, pants rolled up at bottom, bands for belt The regular selling price would be $1o..5o, our price . . . • • • • • . . . $7.50 60•pair men's good weight mole Pants, patent non -ripping pock- ets, double sewed, in a gt eat variety of patterns. A big snap for $z. 00 2o.boys' all.wool, Navy Blue Serge; "double breasted Suits, well made and lined, the regular price $4.75, for $3,50 soo yards fast colored American Muslin, in a great ,variety of colorings, a bargain at 7c 500 yards, 32 -inch wide, fnst colored, heavy weight Print. A snap .... .... • • .... 2 yards for $1.00 i000 Rolls of Wall Paper to be cleared during the next Ten Days. . . . . ...... A Bargain Price. 5oo yards, Japanese Mattings at ........ ....15c, 20C, 25c and 30c, 000 yards All -Wool and Union Carpets,at 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c & 75c so pairs, pure white, Summer Corsets, the regular 50c kind for........ - • • .0 • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • CARLING -BROS.. For Ready-. Made Clothing We beg to announce that we have as fine, and as well assorted stock of Gent's Clothing as you will find in.the village. SEE OUR S5.00 SUIT Its a plum, for prices; quality and style. We are no back number and will not be undersold by any.. Give us a call and be convinced. Highest price for Produce. Butter 17c Eggs Carling Bros. IF:V.RNITURE...and ISIMI111111111621111=11111111111111 N DERTAKI N -G ow is the time to beautify your •homes by select* some of owl.' handsome furniture, Do you want A nice bedroom sett for •$10 Off Sideboard................ .. . .. 800 • , Bed springs.. .. Nide Cool Sweet mattressees......... 2388 , ' 39e Couches and easy chairs 500 yards AIL -Wool Serga, 44 inches wide, all leading colors and black, worth 45c, for......30c and Trimmings. 25 dozen ladies' black Cotton Hose, to clear at 1254c. I5C, 20c and 25c. a pair. 56o pairs Ladies' Shoes..... .... ....at 74 off regular prices. 50 Ladies' TrimmedFlats bargains at .1,7s, 2.00 a.nd $2.25. Ladiesi Night Gowns ......bafgains at 50c, 75c, Loo, ‹L.25, Ladies' Skirts ....Big Values at 50c'75c, $1.00 to $2.5o. A great assortment of Men's and Boys, Straw Hats, in newest at 25c, so.c and 75c. We pay Highest Markets for Produce at all times. Pickard o. Direct Importers. history. •Anotaier interesting topic would be theandian fanaipe. The ter- rible suffering of our fellow human beings from hunger would always ap- peal to our feelings of hunaanity, but 'for Inditerve hare a special responsibil- ity, due to our position in the empire. The enormous wheat production of our own country would .help to point the moral. Here we have more food than we know. how to dispose of, and our cry is for new markets. in an- other part, of the ernpir B people have been dying by tens of thousands of starvation. Is there any kvav in which we can aid the empire in meeting this great responsibily ? There are other subjects, such as the coronation,which will naturally occur to speaker, but it seems to us that the case of India, in relation to our' own bountiful harvests, would be peculiarly instructiye or sug- gestive of thought TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. ' TOWN INPROVED.—A stranger com- ing to our town on the railway must be favorably impressed with its com- pact clean appearance ,from the car window. We are located in one of the best farming communities in the world perhaps, whichfrom a business standpoint is a great advantage. The *many fine honies that have been built during the last ten years are proof of this. How, Much our town has been improved by the more liberal street sprinkling sertice. All can have a little lawn comparatively free from duet. ,Each city and town is made up of individual residences,ena. though they may not be palaces, yeCifl"each ample scope is given for displaying personal tastes and to beautify and make everythingattractive. Lady Minix), since coming to Canada, led the weer by offering a prize of one hundred dollars for the best kept lawn in Ottawa. Children often require no greater reward than lavish praise as an incentive to untiring labour with lawn mower and clippers trans- forming their surroundings, and what an education in taste, and orderliness are thereby obtained, traning vines, planting and caring of flowers and trees. 'How far a few dollars go to- ward supplying material for the ama- teur gardener. How much prettier to see a, trained well kept hedge than an unsightly fences How much might still be done to improve our town, in the way of moving or teaking down old, useless buildings, "A thing of -beauty is a joy forevert' you know what a pity that the cows are allowed to roam at their own sweet will through the streets, • RATEPAYER. • DIED WTmi:lees—.) In Exeter, on Saturday, May 10th, Mi!lar Jackson White, (Editor of .Exeter SomatoN—In Usborne on Eridaye May 9th, Albert E, Jehnson, aged 37 years and 6 mos. MoldartoN—In liay oil the tith InoL John Mc- Mahen, aged 76 years 6 months and 5 days,. MISS JONES' VOICE GREATLY IMPROVED A startling improvernent is notice- able in Miss Jones' singing. Her 'voice is stronger, and sounds clearer and sweeter than before using Oatarr- hozone, which is a wonderful aid to singers, speakers and ministers. CA.- TARRHOZONE lerece.e.un insures ab- solute freedom from Colds. Coughs and Catarrh, clears the nose and throat, and prevents hoarseness and huskiness. Catarrhozone _makes the voice brilliant and enduring, and is uncommonly well recommended by Prima Donnas, members of Parlia- ment, Lawyers, Doctors and thous- ands that use it daily. Better try Catarrhozone. Price 51.00; tria,1 size, 25c. Druggists. or N. C. Poisson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Hamilton's Pills Cure Constipation. FOR HIGHER GRADE OF DAIRY • PRODUCE. The conference of Dominion dairy experts has concluded its labors. A- mong the recommendations made were the following:—That it would tend to secure a better and more uniform quality of dairy proditicts to have aaI cheese factories and cream- eries organized into groups or syndi- cates consisting of from 15 to 30 factories, each group being under the supervision of a competent instructor, and that these groups should be cen- tralized under one authority in each province; that short courses of instruc- tion should be held in the dairy schools fc,r farmers' sons; to ensure cheese and butter being manufactured only in factories that are free from sanitary defects, and possessed of well -con- structed and readily cleansed rooms, pure water, good drainage, and clean utensils. and surroundings. It was recommended that all cheese factories be compelled to take out a provincial license. In order to secure a complete and efficient system of dairy instruction, each factory might be ex- pected. to contribute a nominal license fee, in return for which competent in- structors would visit the factories re- gularly. Cheese and buttermakers will be urged to use the fermentation teat and the acidinoete. The Department of Agriculture will be requested to make arrangements to furnish alkali solve Woes. The Department will also be urg- ed to furnish cultures at nominal cost, until their more general use warrants their supply by Canadian merchants. It was recommended that a dairy conference similer to the one held be held annually hi future, Children Cry Tor CASTOR lAid t easy prices, Curtain poles We ha- ,everal setts of BEAUTIFUL CHAIRS, just CiVe Us A Call, and if we have not got what yo., want we will soon get it for you. es. C. Huston Furniture and Undertaking ROOMS GIDLEY'S BLOCK, EXETER. Reasons Why 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 —We have a large ecasnuorinvested in the milling bust - Miss in your town. Outside millhave not. muse— We employ a num- ber of men, who all live here, and we pay them a good sum in wages each week. The most of their money being spent 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 nave reduced • the prices of our Goods consider- ably since starting business. Because—Exeter Star Flour is 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 bags, and branded PI711,E MANITOBA. Because—Our C PRINCESS - Flour" (Choice Pastry) has no equal in town for fine pastry cooking. One half less shorten- ing required when usiug this flour, and this means a saving in money. flf%RVEY 6R08 mthi.,Etts ...••••••••••• FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD .0,ND ELL.TRT EP lesener.---Mr Winslow's So:Abele Syrup has been used for over flfty years by millions of Mothers Mr their children while teething, with perfect SUCCOIS soothOs the child, softens the gums. allesrs al pain, cures wind collo. and is the best remedy for Diarrheas. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the worluL 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup and ask Mr no other kind, • A BUSINESTo 'EDUCATION Is ''needed if th young man or wom- en would succeed in the business world to -day. Such, an education is received in this most up-to-date and bestequip- ped college. Forest Gitu BUSIBSS &AM& Y. M. C. A.. BUILDING, LONDON, ONT. J W, WESTERVELT, Principal. THE MAIre te+++++++++++++++++ IT° HaVe :the Best Goods is what the business man owes hi self. It is this business policy of which induces us to claim to often the cliteetpest and sequently jways the best. We have. in stock everytlaing in etatiorery Line—newest in N Paper Complete l.witle of, Jardineree, nglish and German Deco Vases, Fretch China • Limoge and !Japanese War FANCY GOODS OF ALL DES TIONS. JOHN GRIG E,xETER 13ALZGAINS FURNIT You will find 6r times the greatest bar furniture. The lowes and best efforts to ple Undertaking a Spec R1 N