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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-6-12, Page 8••••• THE EXJJ IMWS. ew Warm eat er Bargains at WART' 73e the yard for lovely new silk $ Mastitis for waists or dresses, Blue, Pink or Blare. These are very swell e-oods. 75e the yard foe Black lionuaton •Grenadine. A new and up-to-date style, very rich effects. See this line. $1,25 tbe yard. for Meek Silk Grena- dine, the finesb we have ever shown. Very high class goods. 50c the yard. for fine pearl finished cream Lustre. A. beauty. The correct thing for oddwaists. 30c the yard for old Rose,Silk finished eashre. Th s is a very popular hue and going fest. 33e, 50e, 73e, $1.00 for four very ,special liues iii plain Black Lustre. °I'llese are all money savers. 30c for Ladies' Mercerised Silk Vests wilh or without sleeves. Pink, Blue, Tap an White. These are just half value. You should see them. 20c, 23o, 33c, for La. iies' Union and „Natural Wool Vest, sfunmer weight. For health and comfort they are just .right. • 31.0.J and $L25 the pair for 2 great big Lace °attain Bargains. If you are after values in Lace Curtains, we have them for you. 30c each for Men's fine Balbrigg Shirts and Drawers, cool and good. 60e for IVIen's mercerised Silk Shirts and Drawers, just half value, Ask to see this speeial line, you'll like them. 85e each for Men's fine aredora Straw Hats. Correa style and just the thing for comfort. 3 for $L00. Men's ya,rn dyed Ox- ford Shirts, Regular value 50e each our bargain price 3 for 31.00. $4.75 each for your choice of a, big let of IVIen's Ready -Made Suits, all odd clearing lines. Regular values $7.00 to NM. It we have your size - 00e each for Mens' up-to-date soft crush Felt Hats. AU new shades. 50c. 73e and $1.00 for Men's soft and latuedvied Colored Shirts. An immense big range to pick frorn. 31.50 the pair for Men's King qtrality Plow Boots. For comfort, quality and value you can't beat them, $3,00 and $3.50 the pair for Men s Floe Dongola, or Box Calf Boots, King quality. Full of comfort. versomesm......magormom re...x.a•Ismeasmumma. Vt100116.14...te...,.=r1 You can save money 011 Wall Papers, carpets and Linol- eum'.. Our stock is large and well assorted. 'BIG UN STOU J. Pt. ST EWR R.T for Marriage Licenses; Wedding Rings, Watches, Clacks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Etc CALL ON NZ. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual ladvestisercients accepted up to noon Wednesda.v of each week. 1 George Brooks picked ripe straw - THURSDAY JUNE 12, 1902 Locals. R. Pickarci was in London on busi- ness, Monday. Miss Say, of Exeter, visited. in St. "Marys last week, John Broderick, of Goclerich, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. W. :r. Hearaan is visiting -friends in London this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Yeo, of Ho Imes - visited friends here last week. .; 4 Thos. Sanders, of • ViTalkerville, is visiting his sister, Mrs, Geo. Jewell. Miss May_Armstrongand Herman Ifeami ati spent Sunday n Centralia. Mrs. Horn. of Liman, is visiting her mother, Mrs. McIntosh, this week. Frank Snell left on Monday for St. Marys. where he has secured a situa- tion. John Elliott, Nelson, B, C., spent a Ghort time this week with his mother, Mrs. B. IT, Elliott. Miss Gertie Hicks left on Saturday for London and Niagara, where she will visit friends. Will Wilson, employed as clerk with W. J. Reaman, hardware merchant,is laid oft work with a sore thumb. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. McDonnel and -children, of Hensall, spent a few days of last week with Kr. McDonell's mo- ther, Mrs. McDonell, William et. Chiloren Cry for CASTOR IA. berries from his garden on May 29th. Farmers should use'English IStock Food to their young calves and:pigs Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter.2 • WANTED.—A, smart boy or man to arn the butter business. Apply at nce to A. Q. BOBIER. Mrs. Larsen and little daughter, of Killarney, Man.. arrived •last week and are visiting Mrs.:Larsen's sisters, Mrs. J. N. Howard and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. John Farmer, of the firm of Farmer Bros, intends leaving for the Northwest early in July, where he with a number of others intend purch- asing a ranch. Mr, WIU Grigg, jr., of Woodstock, spent Thursday and Friday in town. He also visited Mr, John Dew of Hurondale, who has been very ill for some time, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Martin and Miss Thompson are in Dorchester this week attending the maariage of their neice Miss C. L. Crockett to Mr. W. L. Tal- bot, of Talbot's Bazaar. Mrs. Thompson, of London Town- ship, accompanied by her daughter Mrs, Thompson, ofMichigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm."Hawkshaw at the Commercial over Sunday. The next two weeks will be busy ones in legal.. circles. The County Court is being held this week, com- mencing on Tuesday, and the Assizes will be held on Monday, the 16th. There will be special excursions to Manitoba and the North West on June 21 and. July 15, good to return in two months. The rates for the return tickets vary from $28 to $40 according to destination. The many friends of Mrs. Thos. Barton are pleased. to see her around as usual after 0. very long and serious illness. H. 4. Huston and T, H. McOallain went to Sarnia on Saturday as a dele- gation from the Maiu st, church to the Lcnadon Qoaterence in session there, ,Do you suffer from tired, tender, eking, sweating, Sore ,or swollen feet ? If so, use toot ease, which will give yon relief. Sold by 0, Lutz, Exeter. To TRADREas arm Catensnae%s.— The High School Enteance Examina- tions in West Hurou will be held on 25th 26th and 27th. of june as pre- viously announced. This will prevent any inconvenience to pupils from the rural schools. Messrs. John Taylor and Thomas Brooks left on. Monday as delegates to the O. a 0, F., which meets at Owen Sound this week. Mr. Taylor will spend a week or more in the district of the Georgian Bay, where he will visit friends in hopes of invigorating his health. • The Independent Order of Forresters and Canadian Order Forresters will unite ni attending divine worship in the James St. Methodist church on, Sunday, June 15th, The Rev. 0. W. Brown, B. D.„ willofaciate. Members of eith.er society are cordially invited to attend, Messrs. B. 5, O'Neil and,B, S. Lang, left on Saturday last for an extended trip to the Pacific Coast. They went via Chicago and other western pole ts to Denver aud San Francisco, and will return. via Victoria and the Rocky Mountains, visiting different places of interest en -route. They will be absent aboutsix weeks. Curculios are plentiful just now, and if left alone will greatly injure the crop of plums. Rise early and jar the curculios from the trees on white sheets spread on the ground. If every owner of plum trees would do this fewer complaiets would be beard of "stung" fruit, for the pests rutty fly frotn one garden to another. On Friday afternoon last the 'truer - al of the baby daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Murphy, of Exeter, took place to Clinton cemetery. Rev. Mr. Gonne was the officiating clergyman. Quite a large number of friends at- tended to show their sympathy for the bereaved parents whose hearts are sore bedltuse of their aftliction.—Olin- ton New Era. The Toronto Daily Star is very en- terprizing. Its new Ontario edition is one of the best things of the kind. ever published by a Canadian paper. It presents with all the typographical neatness possible the resources, and. development now going on, in what has come to be called New ()uteri°. Whatever the Toronto Star under- takes it carries throogh in the very best way. The May crop bulletin of the On- tario Department of Agriculture states that the Hessian fly has done very little damage this spring. The pros- pect is very much better than was hoped for six months ago, The spring crops were got in earlier than usual, Seeding in some cases had been com- pleted by the first of May. The seed bed. was in excellent condition, and the catch has been one of the bIst for years. As to clover the reports are almost all enthusiastic. At the recent medical examinations of the University of Manitoba, held at Winnipeg, Percy Toni, a graduate of the Loudon Medical School, and son of School Inspector Tom, of Goderich, took first-class honors in medicine, clinical medicine, gynaecology and surgery. No other outside student took as high a standing as Mr. Tom, which speaks well for the London College. Walter :`,S. McDonald, an- other graduate of the London school, has been granted an "ad eundem gradum" authority to practice in Manitoba. :rfr!F 6o• •Exetor Henson Dogwood :CA.R.LliNG: E HAVE JUST OPENED UP and passed into Is the place for Fashionable Sum- mer Waists. Ladies will find the selection very desirable, while the garments themselves are ad- mitted to be extremely comfort- able. Call at once and get the pick. These goods will go like ice cream. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. stock a lot of new up-to-date Wash Fabrics, which. we purchased much below their regular values, and these together with our previous stock gives us the most com- plete assorttnent of thee goods we have ever shown. moo yards of wide width [32 inches) Indigo Dyed Print, extra heavy weight and perfectly fast colors. They come in spots, stripes and floral designs, These goods are regularly sold at 18c the yard, our special price , 1234 500 yards 36 inch wide Wrapper Prints. These come in floral designs and are the ideal cloth for making wrappers. The regular price would be 15c , ...... for roc 500 yards Dimities in black, white and colored at roc, /5c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c . • • a • • • • 3 5C. per ya.rd 500 yards Organdies in black, white and colored at ioc, I5c4 20e and 25c per yard. 5000 yards Of the newest designs in all the newest kinds ofLaces and Insertions, including Valencennes, Guipure, Chantilly, Darned Net, Spanish, etc, etc, prices run rc, 2c, 3c, 5c, 8c, roc, 123/2'c, 15c, 25c per yd, up. 25 dozen Ladies' Vests, without Sleeves, vvith half sleeves and with long sleeves, a lot of splendid values at 5c, 7c, roc, I2c, 15c, •• 20C, and 25c. 25 dozen Corsets just opened up, inCluding the latest Erect Form Ideas, these are perfect fitters and will do your form justice, see them at -36c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. 200 yards of New Cha.rnbrays and Linens including all the new shades, and ranging in price from 15c to 25c. The face of your watch will serve as Will Gandy, a former resident of a cmPass whenever the sun is shin - hag. You hold the face fiat in your Exeter, but now of Ridgetown, has hand, with thnhour mark then indi- decided to move to Chatham about cated as the time of day pointed July 1st. He goes there to take a directly at the sun, and a point half partnershipin the legal firm of which way between that hour mark and. XII Mathew Wilson, K. C., is the head, will be opposite to due south in ' the 'A union meeting of the directors of sky. Suppose it is ten o'clock in the the South Huron and Stephen and ITsborne Agricultural Societies will be held at Hensall at 1 o'clock on Satur- day June 14th, to make arrangements for the fall show to be held this year at:Hensall. Wilfrid, the fifteen month's child of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, while playing on Andrew street on Monday was accidentally run over by a. paesing rig. The parents are very grateful to know that the child escap- ed without any injury, Just to Hand New Dress Muslins At 1234ic and 15c. a yard; Worth 20C and 25c, Batists Muslins In Black and White, Old Rose, Grey,Coronation Blue, Mauve and Linen Shades. All with Fancy Patterns I2 c, were 200. mem oczame.issossodessierneno Rivoli Dimities In Stripes a.nd Plain with fancy coloring in patterns, all having APPLIQUE EFFECT, These are very stylish ancl cheap, only 15c per yard, worth 25c, Fancy Beloro Cambrics F,t5t Colors, Stylish Patterns, Satin Finish, up.to-dkte goods at 20c and 25c per ya,rd, SEE OUR NEW CORStTS, POPPLE TONE& GARBICER Greeeries a Specialty, Pest Office Block 41".‘ morning, hold tbe watch so that the mark X. points to,the sun, and the mark XL, half way between X. and XII., will be pointing south. Or. sup- pose is is four o'clock in the afternoon, hold the watch so 0'11; IV. points straight at the sun, au.; the mark II., half way between IV. and XII., will be pointing south.. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. — A two story brick cottage on William street, the property of the Fanson estate. Apply to R.S22". L. PAXSON. EYES TESTED—Mr. T. P. Smith, the noted eye specialist, of Elora, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Exeter, on Friday and Saturday, June 20th and 21st. An early call will ensure you his prompt attention.-- Don't forget the date. FEATHERS CLEANE1D.—S. Halstead, of Goderich, who has had over 17 years experience in renovating feath- ers is now here, and will be here for a feW weeks. Be sure and have your feathers cleaned. Satisfaction guar- anteed or no pay, CaLx. EARLY.—Prof. T. P. Sinith, Elora, announces to the people ot Exeter and vicinity that he will be at the Commercial Hotel, Exeter, on June 20th and 21st, Friday and Salm- day. All who have any trouble with their ocular optics will do well to call and have their eyes tested. Eyes tested free, Call early and avoid the rush. Ormotrts Ef.EcTion,--The following members of Advance Council No, 207, R. T. of T, were elected to office on Mondaylevening: Select Councilor, T. H. McCallune;Vice-Councillor. Mrs. D. rollick; Recording Secretary, Annie M. Vincent; Financial Secretary, Mar Gill; Treasurer, Peter Frayne; Chap- lain', Mrs, Brooks; Herald, Ltd. Dig - man; Deputy, Herald, Ida B. Gillespie; Guard, Thomas Collingwood; Sentinel, Sohn IVIakins; Organist, Pearl Rollins; Press Reporter, Mrs, Elliott, The Templars are thinking of holding their annual picnic in the near future and VVOtild be pleased to bee as many mein- bere at Odr next meeting as fincl it convenient to be-eresent to discuss the matter. ANNni Itec-Sec, , , kotatle get20006.-peveseeesao (a (a 0 0 0 • • es• eeesessee•eseeaseseeesee 080000comeeseeseesseepoes3c 200 yards of New Liberty Silks in black and all the prevailing shades, these are Pure Silk and very fine quality, and • would sell regularly at 75c the yard, our price ...... ......6oc 200 yards 27 -inch French dye Taffetta, finest silks, in black and all leading shades. These are a big snap, per yard.. ....soc. Our assortment of Dinner and Chamber Sets is most complete. We • 'axe showing beautiful goods for little money. See them. volli eoessee• ocee•c000erbseeseoseseeesse • • • • • • • • • • • • S mil Just opened up some of the very _la.test New York Novelties. We will be pleased to show them to you. Drop into our Milliner), Department at any time, you will be welcome. • Pay Highest Noes for Butter and Eggs and ail kinds of Farm Produce Our Exeter Store will close at 6.30 p. m., Wednesday and Saturday nights excepted. T e R. Pickard C Direct Inriporters earmeremaamaariemmemea 0 WOMEN VOTED ELTGIBLE.—The To -land. seeds on other parts of the tree' ronto Methodist Conference, by an and on neighboring trees, thus laying overwhelming vote decided in favor of the foundation for another crop of the admission of women to the church knot wherever these spores chance to courts. A memorial favoring this was get a foothold. If the orchardist sent on to the conference from the would carefully inspect his plum and districts of Toronto West and Nipis- cherry trees early in the season, say ing. When the report was brought about Sone, andremove any knot that up an amendment was moved by Alex. that may be found, then repeat this Mills that it be sent to the General inspection a couple of months later in Conference as a memorial from the case that any might have been over - Toronto Conference. The adoption of looked at the first inspection, he will the principle of women delegates to have very little trouble with black conference was vigorously opposed by knotlb is impossible for the knot to Rev. Dr. Dewart, Mr. Joseph Tait and reproduce itself if removed from the other members. Mr. Tait said the tree when. the Minute plants compos great majority of the women of the ing the knot are /et green, the spores church did not want representation, not having matured. A hundred and the few who did want to sit in plum or cherry trees can be kept free conference, conference could well do from knot by devoting half an hour without. On a show of hands, how- per annum in inspecting and removing ever, Mr Mulls' amendment was adopt- the knot at the proper season but it ed by a large majority. At the Ham- must be attended to during the early iIton Methodist Oonference it was part of the summer. recommended that women be permitt- ed to occupy seats in all the courts of1'-AN OLD EXETER Bo—The the Methodist Oburc13. ink clipping may be o'f interest to PEACE OELEBRATION.—The celebra. • tion held here on Fridey afternoon last to commemorate the treaty of peace between the British and Boers of South .Africa is indeed worthy of note. The program which had been, arrang- ed was successfully carried out and reflects credit on the committee who had charge of it, The procession,com- sotne of our readers.:—Rev. C. T. Cur - rally, M. A., ot Toronto, a well known student and graduate of Victoria Uni- versity, lett on May 2, for France on a Gala- had in search of the Holy Grail. Mr. quest as romantic:as led by Sir Currelly, intends to spend two years and a half in Europe, principally in France and England, -studying the rlin UR IT t; • .eimr,a9,..au.9%, 4.11.1';.agsla t•FIV,SV t144,1;V societies of =dittoes of life among the common nosed the school children, peeplein order to satisfy his own the village, council, etc., headed by thiest for sociological information, Pad the band was an interesting feature. A incidentally to obtain material for his good progeam was given on the school Ph. D., thesis in connection with the groundsconsisting of songs by the department ofpolitical science of Tor - school children and. ad resses Y ' onto University. Mr. Currelly is of Thos. Hartooll, Mr. W. 0. nuestou, stror4. physique ; his frame is harden,. Rey. Mr. Ten Eyck, Dr. Rollins, Mr. ed by the rigors of pioneer Pensionary work obtained in his two years' life as travelling Methodist preacher in the °enaction Northwest. Relying on his splendid physical fittess, Mr. Ourrelly Henry Eilber, M. P. P., and Rey. Mr, Martin. The military drills by No. 2 company were much appreciated, as was also the music by the band. An exciting game of base ball was also played. In the evening there was a display of fireworks and a big bon - Are on the recreation grounds. Tim BLACK KNOT. —A "correspon- dent of the Aylmer Sun gives his ex- perience on the treatment of black knot. He says :—"The treatment is more a matter of prevention than of cure, although a cure cannot easily be effeeted when the tree has been affect- ed too long a time. Black knot is a filegus growth composed of almost in. numerable minute plants. baring the early part of the sunamer, when the knot first shows itself, it is of greenish be able to prove himself a laborer hue, and if removed when in this stege worthy of his hire in some other de - no evil kesalts will follow, but if left pertment of manual toil. In the until fall or winter the knot will have pauses of his labor between the Frehch turned black in other words the min- and tbe English experiences, Mr. Cur. ute plants composing the itclot will relly intends to spend six months In have ripened and scattered their spores the dreamy abnieaphere of Oxford, intends th become a laborer, and will work for his living among the peasants of 'Prance and artizarts of London, Among other questions which he pro- poses to investigate is the oft -repeated query; "Why do the commod people not go to church ?" Mr. Currelly will study the question in France first of ell, where the auti•church feeling ruts high among the masses. Then he will live among the submerged tenth in London, vvnere only five per cent, of the population attends church services. Ourrelly is by trade a NVO0a-CarVer but if this fails him, he is Bute be will a 184.V Now is the time to beautify your homes by selecting some of our handsome furnitnre, Do you wa.nt A nice bedroom sett for Sicleboaid . . . . . . 83,'608- 2.00 Bed springs. Couches and easy chairs at easy prices, Curtain poles and Trimmings. We have several setts of BEA1JTIFUL CHAIRS, just in. and if we have not got what you. • Give Us A Call, -want we will soon get it for you. es0 t • n F rniture and Undertaking Rooms GIDLEY'S BLOCK, EXETER. 1.11.••••0•01..*•• 'It is definitely. settled, says a report from Ottawa, that there are to be no camps for the rural infantry regiments this year. Clamps of instruction fer officers and non-commissioned officers will, however, be held in September. The cavalry and artillery camps will take place as usual. - • - FOR OVER SIXTY XBARS AN• OLD AND WELL -TAT -En REMEDY.—Mr Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years hymillions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al Pet iTirrrcelM gsliy?feaalbtile tilettstre?inSe2 by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup and ask for no other kiud. 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. Forest Gitu Business Golleue Y. M. 0.4. BUILDING, To accept some Other Brand of Flour when you asked for ExETER STAR FLoc-E, if so, beware of such a groces: There is no SUBSTITUTE for Exeter Star Flour. Inferior brands mean indigestable bread, which bring on dyspepsia and. like trouble. Make the grocer understand that you. want Exeter Star Flour. It contains the finest of' Wheat. all the superfluous starch and other detrimental elements are °limits - Always ask for Exeter Star Flour rod be sure you get it. For sale by the leading grocers and at the mill. Highest market price paid for wheat and coarse grain. fifiRVEY E3FR:08. • MILLERS 00000000000000000000001400 (F NOTItING TURNS UP 2 TURN SOMETHINQ UP: I LONDON, ONT.- 1 4; THE MART. J W, WESTERVELT, Principal. O A course of -training in the 0 0 - ,) ,(--,,;-0)/(Y,MaxPe;-e:(6/tr7:e 6 O STRAT0RD, OHT 0 gonableb young wee &lid wOmeti to se- 0 O cure employment at good Wav:s bn- Modiatoiy on waving college, This is (13 0 the school that ijoys the teputatidh of 0 0 doing the best, Wei% in business educe,- • tion. The graduates of the sehool ate 0 • le strong demand as teachers iii business 0 ,g oeso.11eTghesirsiiiisOttunheatwooldttohreytjaledd roantr- 00 • friends. Write for catalogue, 3 W. s. nt,tiroviriTneipal O elloosoollosectoossOseeollsofile +++++++++44+++++++++++++++ To Have the Best Coods is what the business man owes him- self. It is this business policy of oars which induces us to claim to be often tho cheapest and con. seqnently 0.1 ways the -hest. We haye in stock everything in th Otatiorery Line—newest in Not Peeper Cot-Ili/3101.e Line of jardineres,• english" and Gern3a.it Decorated - Vases, French China Linsoge and Japanese Ware. FAN0Y GOODS OF/&L1- DESORIP • TIONS. • JOHN GIRIGG B XE'rElF;$ avageramessmalmonmoommtmemme You will find here at ai times the greatest bargains furniture. The lowest prin and best efforts to please. Undertaking a Specialty R N RolAr