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Exeter Times, 1902-8-21, Page 8T El: et T MES CWART NOW FOR PICKLES TTIME IS AT HAND WHEN YOU ARE going to make your Pickles, Sauces, &c. Pickle mak- ing is a very particular business, Everybody wants well flavored and good keeping pickles, and vinegar has a lot to do with the result, We are offering a XXX WHITE WINE VINEGAR "Called Sailor Boy," made from pure spirits, not a particle of acid in its whole make up. Delightfully clear, sparkling fine even flavored. Gvery gallon gua,rauteed. Don't buy cheap inferior vinegar and expect to have as good pickles as the people who use "Sailor Boy." 40c the gallon is the price for XXX Sailor Boy Vinegar, and remember you can buy Sailor Boy Vinegar only at STEWART'S. 1••••••••••••••••••••••••111.0 PICKLAN“ SPICES _The best and nothing but the best is what we are offering. •••093.0 .111159.21=91511.0.11411.1•111.•1•10.11910110.. Sailor Boy Black and Sailor Boy Mixed Tea is making lots of of friends, only. 25c. the pound. Some people say it is as good as most 40e. Teas. Try a Package. BEI ORgli STORE i••••••••••••••••••••.....,••••• J. STEWPiRT For Marriage Licenses, We:doling leitchtes, Ctocies, Jeweitey, Specta.cics Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. —TE— Sovereign Bank of Canada„ ti.e.AD OFFICE TORONTO. Capital Authorized $2,000,000.00 Capital Subscribed.. ..... $1,300,000.00 EXETER BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Everyone has been showing LOYALTY to the King and. now is an opportune time ,to show I,crze.T..TY to yourself by opening a Savings batik account in the Soarer-01sta Bank at Exeter- or Clinton, where his,thesb rates of in- terest are paid on deposits of $1.00 and. upwards. NOTES discounted at reasonable rates. DRAFTS bought and sold. Special attention given to farmers' business and cattlemen's business, A General Banking Business tran- sacted. F. W. GLADIVIAN, F. E. KARN, Solicitor. Manager, 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 AUG. 21, 1902 Locals ;••••--R•••••4 The Tams office is the place to get your job printing. . miss Kemp, of Seaforth is a guest of miss Mabel Kemp. •axles Sussex, of London, is a guest of miss may Sanders, •DM John muir is enjoying a week's fishing at Port Frank. miss Thompson, of Montreal, is at " present visiting Mrs. W. C. Hoston. I James A. arcTaggart is taking a course in the Normal School, London. airs. Hurdon who has beea seriously is now recovering. Mrs. Snider, and son, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting friends in town. Mr. Will Cook, of Stapler is spend.- ing a few holidays at his home .b.ere. Miss mortimore, of London is the guest of the misses Dunsford, Lake Road. ears. arcNabb, of kerton, is the guest, a 3irs.'rd, e, Andrew ' street. - Messrs. Wit\ an and .E. Christie, spent ay at Grand Bend. The misses Halls, of Parkhill, are visiting their cousin, miss Gertie Sheere, The misses Hodgins, of Hensall, were the guest of friends in town on Tuesday. Miss M. Gregory, or Toronto, is spending a month's vacation with her' parents, Mr. anti airs. mcCallum, of Seaforth, were in town on monday, guests of miss arabel Kemp. Miss Hogarbh, from Chapman,s Dry goods house, London, is visiting her mother end sister. Mr. Harold Walker, of London, is visiting friends and relatives in and around Exeter, this week. arr. Ross Holland left on Wedne s - day for To to, where he will join the exc 4gir, hwest. Misse r °liana have visit Mr. an few days home on Mrs. Henr ter, of Deloraine, of Mr. and Mrs. T Mr. Hugh Spacke elected grand Patriarch of he In- dependent Order of Oddfellows. Capt. T. m. Robson, County clerk, of Middlesex, has been appointed judge of cattle at the Exeter fall fair. We were in error last week when, we stated that the postal rate on news- papers had been advanced to two cents. Miss E. Wood went to Detroit, on Saturday last, where she will spend a short time with her friend, Mrs. A. Laneraie. Miss Cora Manning returned home last week, after a pleasant time spent with friends in Bowman.ville and other points east. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mills and daugbter, Miss Mills returned on Monday even- ing after a pleasant visit with friends in 'Windsor and. Detroit. Mr, liacDoaald, of Guelph, •was a I gest of Miss Weekes the past. week - Mrs, Robert Naha_ and four ehilacern- of Onawanda. N, Y., are visiting Air. tIndMrs. Joho Muir, Miss Ethel Bissett left on Wearies day evening for Toronto where he will attend the 1+1111inery openings, For tired, tender, aching, sweating, swollen feet vise Foot Ease. Sold by 0. Lutz. Price arr. and mre. O. W. Gladman, who have been speeding a two week's va-. cation at Parry Sound, have retorned home, 1Wrs. Shirra, of London Road, and her sister, Miss Urquhart, of Belle- ville, called or friends in town on ;Woodsy. Conductor Quirk of the L, U,& B, enjoyed a week's well earned holidaY, hisPlace being supplied by Conduetor lVfarray. Miss May Gill, Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson and Miss Edith Brown, are at Grand Bend and. will spend a couple of weeks. Mr, Frank Case, London Road, who has beea so seriously ill with appendi- citis is recovering and hopes to soon be around again as usual. TALBOT'S BfillifiR THIS D. CIUNGES EVEItY WEEK, " Water 'Sets Some extra fine Water Sets to hand selling at $1.00 and, $1.25. See them before purchasing, it will pay you. The balanee of Graniteware here to be sold regardless of cost. Mast clear to make room. for Christmas goods, This store will be found to the front in the matter of school supplies. Va- cation is about over now, See Window for Ladies' Combs. Talbot's- Bazaar P. S.—Wedding Presents a Specialty, Miss Mabel Brook will commence duties as book-keeper with Messrs. T. Hawkins and Son, hardware mer- chants, on Sep. lst. Misses Jessie Millar and Morlock left on Tuesday, for London, where they will attend the millinery open- ings next week. J. G. Stanbury's law offices are undergoing a re -modelling which will add greatly to their comfort and convenience. Another room for the clerk is being arranged. The pulpit of Trivia Memorial church was occupied last Sunday by Rev. W. E. Taylor, M. A., of St. Marys, Mr. Ten Eyck, taking the ser- vices for Mr. Taylor, in St. Marys. Los, ---- On Thursday 14th inst., somewhere between Exeter and Grand Bend, a lar go oilcloth. By re- turning to the Exeter Grist mill the finder will be suitably rewarded. Messrs. Thos. Fitton, Hurdon and Dyer, also three sons of arr, Hurdon, and. master Tom Carling left on Wed- nesday for Port Frank, where they expect to enjoy a week's fishing. 'miss Kitty Slavin, accompanied by miss E. morgan, left to -day, (Thursday) for Woolsley, Assa., where she will be united in marriage to arr. Joshua mor- gan, a former resident of Hay. Mr. Parkinson, of the Toronto igh School teaching staff, who wich family are camping at Grand spent a few days last week here ister, Miss Parkinson. es Sweet has returned from ere she was attending the mr. Wm. Egan, who died . misses Sarah and Maggie SO attended the funeral, miss Lizzie Slavin, who has been ill for some time past was removed to London, to -day (Thursday) where she will receive medical treatment, Her mother will reside with her son arr. Thos. Slavin, of Lumley, Arrangements are now under way for a grand concert to be given in the opera house on Fair night, September 23rd, Some of the best musical and elocutionary talent is being secured for the occasion, Mrs, 0, la Skelton, Miss Addle Al- ward. of St. Paul. Minn., and Miss Byrant, of Los. Angeles, Oal., arrived here on Saturday and will be guests for some weeks of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Hemmen. Dr. Charles A. Lang, of Granton,, left on Saturday last for England where he purposes taking specialists courses in London, Edinburgh. and Vienna Dr. Lang is an honor grad- uate oiToronto eredical school, Mr. and Mrs. E. j Spackman accom- panied their son John, to New York, on monday where he expects to sail for Germany, where he will take a course:in music. He expects to spend a year nnd.er the best masters. Mrs. T. F. Oakes and her two little daughters, of Chicago, left last week to spend a month with friends in Clin- ton, Guelph, and Brantford, when they will return for a couple of weeks' visit in Exeter before leaving for home. Messrs Weekes Bros. have erected a large monument in memory of the late Mrs. Thos. Russell, in the Roger- ville burial ground. It is a Rook fin- ished obelisk, standing 1.9 feet 6 inches above ground and weighing over 14 and a half tons. Mr. R. S. Lang shipped a number of apples of the Duchess variety via, fast, freight to Winnipeg, on. 1VIonclay, as there is great demand for early apples in the West, Mr. Lang is mak- ing the experiment in the shipping of early fruit. We had a pleasant call on Thursday last from Mr. A. Porter, Clinton, who was a graduate of the `Treens" some 17 years ago. He was accompanied by his sister-in4am, Miss Rumbell,of New York, Who holds a position with a publishing house in that city. Mr. Porter holds the 'position of post- master at Olinton, and is giving every satisfaetion but a change seems al- most inevitable as soon AS the work- ing powers can eatiefactorily arrange matters. 01••••••••••••••••••01•••••1•••••=ffe •••••••••••••••••e•easaesamanewv ,see•••••••mami•11 Look at This List laniT201.......rilranClaarParm American Teazle Cloths for Wrappers, in black and colored grounds, war ranted fast colors, 17 yards for . ..$1 00 Colorec3 Wrapperettes, American manufacture, very fancy patterns, full width, per yard ...... xoc • English Flannelettes, double warps, pink and blue stripes, were 1234c, our cut price .... Ioc English plain. Shakers, pink and cream'heavy weight very wide, worth ioc, our price, a good bargain .. • . 8c Fancy Shakers in blue, pink, cardinal grounds, with small dots and patterns, werellIoc,t'cut price.... . „ . .. .8c Morris' Flannelettes, good•value,fast colors,good widths at, all cut prices . •...... 5c, 6%C, 834c Double Fold Shaker Sheeting in grey and cream, at yard...,....•.•,..., e e ..q.25C 11•$•••••••e,v.ertmMONI•0•1.4.2310101141•••••61012. POPPLESTONE& GARDINER Groceries a Specialty. One Door North of Postoffice. Tho Kg flokar(1 6o Extionsall cARLINci • eter fDasliWoocI OR Soaso11616 BaradifIS111 81i Hot Weather Requirements ro only men s all wool light weight, striped, blue and white Summer Suits, made up in correct style, a big selling Line, regular $10.50 for . — . . , , ....$7.50 25 Boys' Colored Blouses, regular prices ranged from 35c to soc. Your choice while they last for ...... 25c 200 yards American Foulards in all good colorings, warranted Perfeetli fast, worth 20c....... , I214c. 25 Ladies' Parasols, good full size, a good bargain .... 50c. 300 pairs Ladies' regular 20c., warranted perfectly fast black Cotton Hose 25 Boys' Bathing Suits, .... . .... . • special at 15c. •Grocery Spec 3 cans Clark's Pork and Beans in Chili Sauce .........for 25c. 3 pounds fresh Sweet Biscuits ••• •••••• •••••• for 25c: 2 cans best Red Salmon . . . . .... ....for 25c. 25 pounds Redpaths Extra Standard Granulated. Sugar ......$1.00 6 pounds Tapioca .... . , • .... • .. • • 1 • • • • • for 25c Regular 35c. Black, Green or Mixed Tea .. .... ....for 25c, Rain Coats • Men's Regular $4.00 Rain Coats for Ladies' regular $7.75 Rain Coes for • • • • • • $5•50 •••••• •••• ••11:$2,75 Ladies' Vests at 5c, 7c, 10c, 12c, 20c, 25c and ........38c • Highest prices for all kinds of Farm. Produce at all times. .Our Exeter store will close at 6.30 p, m. Wednesday. and Saturday evenings excepted. The ickard Co Direct Importers • Rev. B. L. Hutton, of Centralia, preached two excellent sermons in Main street church last Sunday dur- ing the absence of Rev. R. Milvard, who was taking Mr. B.utton's work on the Centralia circuit. Rev. F. E. Mellott, B. A. B. D., con- ducted services in James street church last Sabbath both morning and even- ing. Mr, Mellott is a young man of great promise and we would judge he has before him a Millard future. Mrs. Campbell with her daughter, Miss Lena, and son, Andrew, left on .Monday evening for Edmonton. Al- berta, where she will join her sons, who are engaged in ranching inthat district. Their many friends wish them a safe journey to their new home. Mr. Albert mcOallum, of Columbus, Ohio, who is attending Dental Col- lege, in that city, and during the holi- day term is representing a wholesale Dental firm is now spending a short time in and around Exeter. lars. =- Callum came here some weeks ago, and has been visiting with her mother Mrs. morlock. -mr. John Farmer and son Roy, have returned from their trip west, having gone as far es Alberta, thence down through a greater part of North Dakota, Mr, Farmer speaks in the loudest praise of that far west ooun- try,and of the great promising future with the immense area of wheat cboest. yered land, looking now at its very Master Herb Gregory was most for- tunate in being the only one in Huron County to secure Honors in the recent Junior Leaving Examination, (Second Part.) Miss Stella also passed the second part of Se&er Leaving, and will pursue her studies at Hamilton Normal College when it opens on October ist. Remember the L. 0. L. annual ex- cursion under the auspices of L. 0. L. No. 794, Wingham, to Sarnia and De- troit, Saturday, August 2.3, The steanaer Tashmoo has been chartered. for the occasion. The usual low rates. Time table will be announced later. A Gold Brooch will be given as a prize to the largest lady on the train. Everybody corne. R. J. MACVIATEL, It is stated that George McEvvan M. P., has bought a handsome house at Hensel'. Ordinarily., this would be nothing unusual, but in Mr. MeEwan's i case it s, and we can't understand what he wants it for. We have heard him say that he's too bashful to get married (though there are lots of girls wouldjump at the chance) and he certainly won't ilys in the house alone, Now George, what does this mean? --Clinton New Era, Plti2VATt Boelanned-PeAcie, WAN- TED.—Private boarding place wanted by young lady, Two rooms preferred Apply Box 27, TIMEs <Ace, Exeter, Boole BINDING, —We are now prepar- ed to take orders for book binding, and any orders entrusted to us will receive best attention. Books, Maga- zines Or periodicals bound or rebound in any style at reasonable prices, UNION SERVICES. -- There will be union services next Sabbath morning and evening, in connection with the Main street Methodist and Cavell Presbyterian churches. Service will be held in tiaven church at 11 a. m. • and in the Methodist church at p m It is expected that the choir of the two churches will unite, and a rally.of all the forces is urgently requested. Both services will be .conductecl by Rev. It. Millyard. 11a. in. In Pres- byterian church. Subject— "Leaving first principlres " 7 p. in. Main street methodist church. Subject'— "The Sabbath," Everybody come and hear the discussion on "The Sabbath." DIED IN :WINNIPEG HOSPITAL.— There died in the Winnipeg General Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 6th, Mr. William Werry, aged sixty-three years and six months. Deceased had been ailing for some time and an oper- ation was deemed necessary, but there was little hope for vecoveree He pass- ed peacefully away shortly after the operation had been perfornaed. Mr. Werry was born in Cornwall, Eng- land, and came to this country when a small boy. He moved to the North- west, together with his family, about twenty years ago. His wife predeceas- ed him about two years ago. A family of four sons and five daughters are left to mourn his loss, also two broth- ers, Thomas, of Exeter, and james Henry, Woodstock; and four sisters, Mrs. John Osborne of Bowmanville, Mrs, Joseph Pearn of St. Marys, Mrs. Richard. Wight of Anderson, and Mrs. (Rey.) Wm. Lambert of Greenbank Deceased was a consistent member of the Methodist church, Crystal City. The remains were interred at Pilot Mound on Friday, Aug, 8th. . FRESENTATION.—On Friday even- ing a number of the most intimate friends of miss Campbell assembled at the home of her aunt, idtss Pass- more, and presented her with an ad- dress and bracelet on the occasion of her depaiture for Edmonton, Alberts,. An enjoyable evening was spent in social chat and games, after which farewells were taken with the best wishes for a safe journey and much happiness in her new home. The fol- lowing is the address :—Dear Lena, — We have learned with deep regret that you are to depart from among us, and realize that our loss is a Wes- tern gain ; also there will be a broken link in the long chain of friends to which you haat° endeared yourself, We ask you to please accept this bracelet as a small token of your es- teemed friendship, Your going away will be greatly missed by as as you have been one of our circle of friends fora long time. Our well wishes will follow you to your new home in the far West. Hoping you will ever bear us in remembrance, *we remain Yona FRIENDS, OTIR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.— That high school work so fat as Arn- im, Leaving can be and is taught suc- cessfully in the Exeter Public School, has again been demonstrated by the results of the recent examinations. Nine out of the eleven candidates for NIL 101.1111.0114140.1111.111.1.8•61ROWMPIII•260. ROS: 000D8 • A BIC LAVE IN MUSLIMS Muslins that were 12e 15e and, 20c to clear at 5c. ,Ox blood and other colored Linens for children's suit and ladies' wear, White goods M Organdies, Dimities, Persian Lawns &c. Linen Batistie, double width, 48 in. wide, only 39c. For Whitewear and Fashionable Waists ladies will find the selection very 'desirable, while the garments themselves are admitted to be extremely comfortably. °all at once and get the pick as they will go fast now as the days are hot., 1-ligliest !Prices for rodluce. Carli uarna.p.,•••••....e.malinaave•••••••••••• ••••••••a• FURNIT !,•; N a • , • .11VINt1P.Tr 111\jow is the time to beautify your homes by selectini' • some of our handsome furniture, Do you • want A nice bedroom sett for. ....... • Si0.00 Sideboard. • • • 8. 0 Nice Cool Sweet mattresses... ..... 3.00 • Bed springs • • 2.00 Couches and easy chairs at easy prices, .Curtain poles and Trimmings. • We have several setts of BEAUTIFUL CHAIRS, jus salve Us A Call, and if we have not got what you want we will soon get it for you. es. ton Furniture and Undertaking oorns OIDLEY'S BLOCK, EXETER. ' 17-3210FET&EORFEFZZSPFERFS7784,111/... . The ..LONDON.. 12-20, 1902 11 Mediu of Spectacular Merit Prof, Hutchison, the Human Bomb, in a thrilling Baloon Ascension and Parachute Drop. The marvelous Cycle Dazzle. The Osnatos, in a sensation novelty, The great. Gay, the Handcuff King.' The Olifans, Continental Eccentriques. ganning and Du Crow, famous MonOpedes. Rosa Naynou, with her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. The Bard Bros., Acrobatic Wonders, Chrissie M. Jones, Cornet Virtuoso. Magnificent Pyrotechnics and many other features. Special tram service over all lines. Exhibits further ahead than the times. Grounns insid- iously beautiful. Buildings irresistably Inviting. Prize Lists, Maps, Programmes and Information for the asking from LT. -COL. W. M. GARTSRORE, .T. A. NELLES, President. Secretary. 1111,403:1=0.11S6,116S101.110.40 ceeessisucaiseamosseesseesermaleard0PalgeOleletek, PL I, Junior Leaving, were successful and one of these who failed obtained Pt. I, Junior aratriculation standing. Out of the nine who wrote for Pt. 2, Junior Leaving, eight were successful, a proportion unequalled by any high school in the county. Our school has also gained the further distinction of haVing the only two Candidates who obtained honors in the county. The public school board are anxious to af- ford every facility to those students who purpose attending here and are increasing the appartus for teaching science, so that the school will be now fairly well equipped for this depart- ment of work. What our Board have undertaken to do, they have done, are doing and doubtless aim to do for the future, and that is to keep our public school in the front rank of every de- partnient of work covered. In this most worthy aim they inav rest assur- ed they have the fall endorsement of our citizens. monaconaseaammmasolmorenmemeasemerwnesn.smcossta. asecesooteesteeetneeseciseeo :Fall Term opens Sept. 2nd 3 • rcp Cen.tralr—r fid,OZeid STRATFORD, ONT le A. schaol that occupies front rank 0 among the best business colleges, on this 0 0 Continent, Many loading commercial Es 0 'schools employ our graduates as tett- 0 tillers. We do our beat to place all our is graduates in good pesitions and we have es 0 been More SILCODM8fa1 this year than in e 0 any previous year. Those desiring the 0 0 hest in business education should at. CD • tend our School. Write for eatalogtie. 0 e W. S. ELLIOTT, ' Principe, O. • 000 .......0.0001,10.0.44040 Ole w••••••••••11 13ARGAINS IN 11 1••••••=.116.111111610111•1•11:11••••• You will find here at all times the greatest bargains in furniture. The lowest prices and best efforts to please. Undertaking a Specialty N. ROWE Spend your Holidays at the Om Rime ijoit • Bautild, Ontario. • This hotel was lately purchased by the undersigned and has been fitted upi with every modern convenience of a Summer Resort Hotel, Ice Cream parlors in connection. Good Aeconnnodation for the Travelling Public. • Bayfield is situated at the mouth of the Bee/field River on Lake Huron. Excellent Fishing, Boating and Bath- ing, etc. The beach is like pavement, making bathing safe for the smallest child. For rates and fruther particu- lars write or apity to MRS, L. MURRAY, Bayfield, Oct. Canada.