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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-9-25, Page 8"q.! TEWART'S etensua eeesseasetes mareimum ALL RUDY FOR A HUMMING FALL TRADE.— A stock so largo, so complete, and se varied that we feel assured of tb,e best season's trade we have ever had. Have. you tried how much satisfaction thex'e is in ea,sh and one price. 30e the yard for a, lovely new Ladies' cloth for suits or odd skirts. A I swell range of colorings. Just. the best value we have yet seen. 45e the yard for 54 inch Ladies' Homes span cloth, all new shades, soft zeb finish. A rattler, 75c the yard for 56 inch grey hame- spun suiting, the kind that some people get $1.00 for. See this line. 75c the yard for new Oamel Hairfinish Homespme New greys. New bines. They'ce very swell. 75c the yard for new Black Zebeline Pebble Cloth Jest p swell as can be for suits. $1.00 the yard. for our very latest Zebeline Ohiveot Serge, black and navy. They're right up to date, Look out for our far display. It will be an eye cpener. Of course every small dealer as usual will have the largest hu stack in the county. Ours will be just- large enough to make an impression, and fok values, we have them down brown. You can see our new furs any thneyou are ready. 20c the yard far a well range of new Alabama French flannel, new floval efiects with satin over stripes. Very stylish for waists, 150. the yard I )r Pew Taffetta Neck Ribbons, 4 inches wide, all the new shades. 30e. the yard for the new Duchess Neck Ribbon. Tbis is the very swellest rieck ribbon in the trade. $4,95 for LadiesSwagger Raglan rain coats. They're great value, and so vety useful, 58c the pair for large flannelette Blan- kets. grey or white. They're worth far more money. $1.50c, buys a Black Satana under- skirt, lin,ed throughout and trimm- ed with ruffles or pleatinee Our Ladies' °oats ere all opened up ready for yoa. We have short coat s, tin ee quarter lengths, and full ulsters. Come in arid see our display. October fashion sheets are now on our counters you can have one for the asking. Also October designer for 10c a copy, BIG gR811 STORE J. #1. STEM:ART ••••••us...(1112•11MOMPOO Miss Gertie Kenip has retarned Far Marriage Licenses, home from Toronto. Weeciedierg Ririg Weetclee, Ciracte cevc I lay, Seeectacles Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. Sovereign Bank Bank of Canada. READ OFF= Totoiero. Capital Authorized.. ..... $2,000,000.00 Capital Suoecribed.. ..... $1,300,000.00 • EXETER BRANCH SAYINGS DEPARTMENT—hsa7rreig showing LoyALTy to the King and now is an opportune time to show LOYALTY to yourself by opening a 8 avirge leasiesie account in the • Sovereign -1 Bank at Exeter or Clitatcrre, where highest rates of in- terest are paid on deposits of $1.00 and • upwards. Nieves 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. GLA.DMAN, F. E. K.ARN, Solicitor. Manager. Miss Lillie Rollins left for her home in Detroit, Wednesday. miss Dena Orocker, of London, is the guest of awes. Frank Wood. Mr, Will Goodison, of Sarnia, was the guest of the Messes Johns on Sun- day. miss Maggie Ballantyne, of Farquhar is learning dressmaking with miss Armstrong. Miss Martha Lewis, who spent part of last week at London, returned home on Saturday. Mrs, Robb. Kerslake has returned home from a pleasant visit with friends at Londesboro. Toronto Exhibition receipts are $30,- 000 ahead this y ear, with the record attendance in its h istory. Mr. T. N. Northcoet will shortly move his family to St. Marys, where he is engaged with the J. D. Moore, Co. Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson and Miss Elliott of Mitchell spent a few days of this week the guest of Airs. (Dr.) Ander- son, town. Mrs.Alf. Taylor, and niece from Hen - sell, left this morning for Chicago, where they will visit friends and rela- tives for a few weeks. Mr. J. 0Iyde White; of Windsor, who spent a few weeks with relatives here anci in St. Marys returned to his home on Thursday last. Mr. T. N. Hooper, of London, spent a short time here this week with his sister, Mrs. W. G. Bissett and Iiis daughter, Miss Olive Hooper, Rev. Mr. Thomas, who is occupying the pulpit en the James-st. Methodist TO ADVERTISERS. church, in the absence of Rev. Dr. Hannon, is in Toronto this week writ- . The copy for changes must be left ing on his examinations not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Mr. F. E. Karn, manager of the advestisements accepted up to noon SovereignXank at Exeter, was in Clin Wednesday of each week. - ton for a few days of the past week looking after the bank's interests here in the THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1902 absence of Manager L. P.Snyder. Locals The Timms office is the nlace to get your job printing.. Mrs. Jas. Swenerton, late of Niagara is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stephen Hogarth. • Mrs. Sample„ of Fullerton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bag- shaw last week. • Mr. Will mcLaughlin, of Brantford, •visibedleis paremts, Mr. and Mee John McLaughlin, last week. • Mr. H. it Huston has moved. his family home from Grand Bend, where they spent most of the summer months. The many friends of Miss Lillian will be pleased to know that she has almost recovered. her strength after her very long and severe illness. The annual district meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the London Conference of the Methodist churches will be held in the Ontario and Wesley churches, Clinton, on the days of Oct. 7th„ 8th and 9th. .A. good programme of topics is in course of preparation. •F See our New IBig Stock of 11:11-1? E S GOODS • Zibeline Dress Cloths, 48 inches wide, French make, very fine weave, black and navy, was saw, on which we got a cut price, now $1.40. Zibeline Dress Cloths, 48 inches wide, beautiful finish, French manufacture, navy and broven, was 51.75, bei to dear at $t 20 a yard. A bargain.. Zibeline Dress Cloths, 48 inches wide, black, navy, brown, green, lovely shades with brilliant finish at $1 00 a yard. Black Woested Suitings, very heavy, black jet 58 inches wide at $1,10 a yard. Black Worsted Suiting% 57 inches wide, pearl finish, jet black, very heavy weight, at $1.25 a yard, V, i.626 Suiting% 58 inches wide, hea-viest weight and make, splendid fillings and warps, bIaek, navy, light and dark greys, new blue, at gOe a yas ,C. Itonsespun Suiting% 58 inches wide, black, lighb and dark greys, brown, best value in the trade, 75c a yard, Our 50c. Sultirigs consist of a big range of different goods which we hot, to Clear, and can't be duplicated at 75 cts a yard, Ooppley Nowes & Randall's Clothing Is the Best MOINPMM.WOTAilt POPPLESTONE& GARDINER Grocatiee m Specielbse Otte Door North of Posteiffiee, EX1 Ls.EMB$ Wylie Millyard has eeettred asham- b,on in Dr, Beowning'e drug store. Mr. Wes. Crocker, of London, was a visitor he town the forepart Of the week. Mrs. Thos. Dunsford, of, Marlett, Mich, is visiting her sister Mrs. Thies, Bissett, sr. Miss Nettle lVfartin, after 14, pleasant visit with friends in Mt. Forest, has returned home. Mrs, Thos. e(t, sr., spent a few days last week visiting friends and relatives in London, Mr. George Monteith, of the Thames Road, left on Tuesday last for Mani- toba, on a visib to friends, An energetic man can earn frona $15 to $18 a week selling out goods. Levee demand. Write for partioulars. 0. R. FF,GAN, Fenwida, Ont, 3 2in Mrs. Tones, who has been spending the past year with her mother-in-law here left last week for Hamilton and other points east where she will spend some time visiting friends. Talbot's BUM' VMS D. ORANGES EVERY WEEK. ExoterFdir Ddl was a very big day at th's store. People know wben to buy. Jarclineirs went like hot cakes, and wonder. They were going 180 ea.eh, and people took ad- vantage of the cut. • They certainly beautify a home. A few more left at 20e. Peaches, Grapes, Oranges, Lenions, Peanuts always fresh, 5cen ts. Your money back. REMEMBER Talbot'sBazaar P.S.—Wedding presents a specialty. *lIEMBEZESMEMESMUMM The best place to got your bills printed for any entertainment is the Times office, In addition to well print- ed. bills at a reasonable cost, you get a free notice in this paper. This alone is worth the price of the bills. Rev. Dr. Carman was re-elected General Superintendent by the Methodist General Conference at Winnipeg, and Rey. George J. Bond, of Halifax'was elected. editor of the Ohristian Guardian in succession • to Rev. Dr, -Courtice. Mr. Wilbur Manning, of (Minton, visited his brother, Mr. john Manning, on Tuesday. Mr. Manning has just returned from an extended trip to the Pacific Coast and has been greatly benefitted in health from his pleasant outiug. • Miss Minnie Tremble lately employ- ed in the Maxwell offices, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trem- ble, Wellington street, was married on Wednesday at the home of her brother John, in Montreal, to Mr. James Cochrane. Mr. Dave Elston, who recently left Centralia. for Seattle, Wash., where he has secured a position as teacher in a college,!contributes a very' interest- ing letter giving a description of his trip across the continent, part of which will be found on page 5 of this week's issue. Mr. •Y. Cobbledick received word. Monday, of Use death of his nephew, Mervyn Hicks, son of Mrs. Andrew Hicks, who died at his home, River- side, California, on Friday last: It is expected that his remains will arriye here, Friday morning. Notice and particulars of funeral will be given later, At James st church next Sunday the services will be special, it being the Rally Day of the Sunday School. In the afternoon a mass meeting will be held in the auditoriuna cf the church at which addresses will be de- livered by Rev. Mr. Thomas and others. All are welcome. Come and make the day a success, The editor and owner of the Wet- askewin Times, V. 0. French, a former employee of the TIMES, is to be con- gratulated on his enterprise, for this week his paper comes out in an all home print. It has made wonderful strides since the new editor got a hold of it, and is a respectable looking news- paper. Mr. Richard Elliobt, of St. Paul, Minn., has been spendingthe past week with friends in this vicinity and shaking hands with many old friends ' in town. • Mr. Elliott was pleased to note the very marked improvement in the appearance of our town and things in general since he left here about two decades ago. Richard looks well ;and enjoys life in the • twin city of the West. The Canadian and Dominion Express Companies announce that on and after September lst, 1902, the printed matter special rate heretofore in force of four cents per pound (five pounds and un- der) with a rainitruun of seven cents will be cancelled and the following substituted: Otie and a half pounds 10 cents and one cent for each additional two ounces or fraction thereof with a ininimuin charge of ten cents. k or yery easy and sabisfaetory peach canning this excellent formula is repeated, The fruit is` pealed, halved and pitted. Then glass cans are filled with it, if the peaches are rather sour, a little sugar, laid in the bottom and again half wayup the can. When i ready they are set n a pan of water in the open oven, uncovered, to heat slowly. As thie contents sink, perhaps at inch, the cans are taken Out, filled with hot syrup and sealed at once. Messrs. James and Querrin, oC Brus- sels, Acheson and Hawkshaw, of Exeter, Eroigh, of Blyth, .McOaughey, of Heesall, Bushell, of Walton,, and DeItteey, ot SeafOrth, Met in VIIiiton last week, on behalf of the liquor it- terests, but no business was Acme, and they adjoarned to meet at the call of the secretary, who is away hi Toronto. It is not decided whether they shalt pub Up fight or not at the towing referendum on December 4th, R• • • Daslitvood 1 v 1 16 ar 0 9tdirs., p E3ig Stock Big Assortment Big Values U AXING. PURCHASED OUR STOCKS for fall and Iry winter direct from the manufacturers for Spot Cash - We can save you from 20 per cent, to 80 per centon prices charged by ordinary dealers. Purchasing for three large stores tells, it enables us to purchase in case lots and get the same low prices as the wholesale houses, and we can thereby save you their profits. Ordinary stores cannot do this, the quantities would be too, large for them to handle, Furs and Mantles LADIES' AND CHILDREN'SVANTLES—These are from the best German and Canadian makers. Style, quality and low prices combined. 150 stylish New Garm,ents to choose from. • Prices range from $3,50 to $15,00. FURS—LADIES', MEN'S AND GHILDREN'S—The finest assortment we have ever shown, We cleared out last year's stock, and every garment is entirely new, A special line of • Ladies' Collarettes from $2.25 to $1.5.00. am, No and rashionahle Millificru We will make a magnificent display, of new ideas of Millinery on Fair Days. It will be worth your while to see it. All the latest Parisian, New York and Toronto styles will be on exhibition. See our special new line of Ready-to- wear Hats at 50c. DINNER. SETS AND GLASSWARE -25 new Dinner Sets bought direct from makers at a big discount, regular $15.00, and $13.5o sets, your choice for . . .. . . ......, ......$9.90 New Glass Sets, beauties, at ........35C and 40c, Bargains. • New Glass Pitchers at .... ...... ....25c and 350, Bargains. See our new ro-pce Toilet Sets at .... .... .... $2.50 FRUIT, PEACHES, GRAPES AND PLUMS—We will have on sale Fair Day a big lot of choice fruit shipped direct to us from the orchards at Grimsby. Get your supply from us, prices will be right. „rd.? We handle a fullrange of t h e beautiful (pi Queen Oualiity Shoes. •'They are selling like hot cakes. If you want good values. styl e and wear, see our stock. Ar1.44WO1W hrot 'Fan LADIES' SKIRTS—The finest range we have ever shown, in all popular cloths, from $3.75 and upwards, perfectly fitters and lovely goods. LADIES' UNDERWEAR—Big values at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.0o DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS We were very careful in selecting our Dress Goods and Trimr mings•and as a result are showing a magnificent line. •Everything new can be found here. New Weaves, New Colorings. We show Dress Goods from 15c to $2.25 per yard. New Trimmings the very latest from lc to $1.5o per yard. IMINP11110•111:11. We handle all kinds of Farm Produce and pay • Highest Prices. The R. Pickar • Direct Importers Co mrs. Barnes, of Toronto, visited her daughter miss Barnes, milliner •with E, J, Spaekman and while here was the guest of mrs. Jas. Grieve. HousE To LEL—Two story brick cottage on William street, also office in Fanson's Block, to rent. Apply to R. L. Fanson. • A SNAP.—The TIMES and Weekly Mail and Empire; or the TIMES and Montreal Family Herald and Star anti January 1st for 30eents. • TRANKSGIVIK&DVY. —At a meeting • have the local paper anyway." but the editor of the 'iVapeIla, Post felt so good last week over the following eulogy on his paper he could not keep it from his readers Here it is: "Dear Editor,—After reading your valuable paper for MO years we had twins at. our house last night. Please do not send. me the paper an•y more as 1 am a• poor man and cannot afford to raise a large family.••• Children Cry for of the Cabinet on Tuesday, an iOrder- day, October 15th., Thanksgiving Day! CASTOR IAN n -Council was passed inakit?g Thine- ' in the Dominion: • tgAIPIIRANOE CONVENTION.—A tem- perance convention for the South rid- ing of Huron will be held in millar's Hall, Hensall on Monday, Oct. 6th. at 2 p. m, for the purpose of organizing for the coming referendum campaign, SECOND GROWTIL-111v. Thos. flaw kine showed us this week a branch he picked off hie raspberry vines contain- ing a quautity of fally ripened black- berries end a timmber more berries Which bid fair to ripen. The fruit was full grown and svell developed. •• HE STOPPED fin PAPER. —It is not oftert a newspeper editor bas testi- monials showered upon him, Be doesn't look for theni, He is geteral- ler satisfied if a few of his tenders deop in once a year and pay in advance, even if they do say, "0 Well We must New Tailor • Shop ....4.011110110•11 liCaving opened a Tailor Shop in Grieee's old stand, next to Senior's Photograph Gallery, would be pleased to haye all my old friends and customers 'cali and inspect my stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, routings, etc. tout quality, low cost. JOHN Next ,Seniotot, New Fall Dre Goods We want all our customers and. visitors to ,fally realize the superiority of our Dress Goods and Silks, stocks, Hence the liberal price:outs that are always found hore, Specials in Dress Goods. Heavy goods in Cray, Green and ,Navy at 25c and 35c. Heavy Grey Golf Cloth, regular $1,00 . ... , . , „ for 85c they Horne Spun, 58 inches wide . for 75c Heavy Satin -Vicuana, lied, Brown and shaded Blue at 75c, 131ack Venetian at 50c kunl. 75c. Black Vene- tian, heavy, BS laches wide, 51,35, Sabin Cloth, Red, Cream, 50e. Vigoreatne Grey, at 50c. Printed Cashmere, at 50c, very new, for Waists, in Cardinal, Navy. Old Rose and Biscuit Shades. New Silk Applique in Cream and Black, a 10, 12fr, 20, 25 and. 500. Satin Trimmings for folds on skirts, at 12e, 15 and 20c yard. Furs, Caperines, Jackets, Coats and Robes large assortment, and none better. Highest price palefor produce. ' CARLING , FURNITU rURN1T • Our big stock of Furniture is up-to-date in every way, If you have furniture needs prepare to fill them now. Styles were never prettier nor prices so low. Inspect our stook and select now. Bedroom Suites Parlor Suites Fancy Chairs Extension Tables Iron Beds Sideboards Dialing Chairs , Pictures Couches and easy chairs at easy prices, Curtain Poles and Trimmings. 'Give us a call, and if we have not got what you want we will soon get it for you. Wes. risron Furniture and Undertaking Rooms Gidley's Block. FOR OVER SIXTY I.EAFtS AN OLD AND WELL-TRTED itemenia—Mr Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years bymillions of raothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al pain. oures wind cob.o. and is the best remedy Lor Diarrhcea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part a the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and •take Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup and ask for no other kind. • BOOK 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. Two PAPERS FOR ONE PnicE.—Trial trip for the "EXETER Toms" and Weekly Mail and Empire sent to any address in Canada or U. S. from now until January lst., 1903 for 30 cents. Hand your order to nearest agent or mail amount to office of this paper, R. T. or T. NEWS, — Now that the holiday season is over, Advance Coun- cil, No. 207. R. T. of T., would be pleased to see a large attendance at their next meeting, Sept. 291h, as we have some business to attend to. "Rally Night" is drawing near and we must arrange for that evening. ANNIE M. VINCENT, Rec-Secy., R. T. of T, REV, IRL. HICKS' FORECASTS FOR OCTOBER. — October will begin with reactionary storms of rain, and possib- ly snow to the north. During the Vulcan storm period, 4th to Oth, the weather will grow decidedly warmer, cloudiness and rain will follow, touch- ing most parts of the country in their eastward progress about Sunday the 5tla to Wednesday 9th. Storms of this periodpromise to be general and neeneammismaritl I3AIRGAINSIN FO RE! • You will find here at all times the greatest bargains in furniture. The lowest prices and best efforts to please. severe, •with great probability of wintry aspect in all northerly, direc- tions, Snow with heavy sleet are en- tirely probable, followed by high bar- ometer and cold. Arise in tempera- ture and rain and. snow storms of in- creased extent and energy, will be natural on and touching tbe 121h ard 1.3th. The Vulcan storm period, cen- tral on the 17th and covering the 15th to the 20th, is within the Venus period, with Moon on the celestial equator on the 15th, at a total eclipse node on the 16th, and at perigee and greatest north declination on the 19th and 20t1t. Storms over the great lake region and along the north At- lantic promise to endanger shipping and life . Rain, meow and sleet will visit most interior sections, and a big October cold wave and very high barometer will wind up the period. If an excess of storms and tough wea- ther fail tn materialize at thie time look for unseasonably warm weather, with many seismic phenomena and umisuol perturbations of the ocean tides. Reaction to much evert:tier, with falling barometet, and. more rain, turning to snow northward, will be natural results on and touching the 23rd and 25th. All these October periods will end. in more or less stormi- ness, with stiff, cold gales over the great lakes and the northwest gen- erally. -The last five days of the month are covered by a reguku., storm period., blended with the Venus dis- turbance at ite ceneer, with MC/013. on the celestial equetor on the 276h and new again on the 31st. • Undertaking a Specialty. . R.. ..o.sneasar=acamosameiais• N ROWE ••••••••••061080000•0009000 !Enter Now it Possible.. i 0 • • e Central to : ii,/ • • • e e STRATFORD, ONT : 0 O • NA. school that °Couples front rank • 67:movie best business colleges, on this Many loading commercial 0 schools employ our radue,te9 as tee - 0 chem. We do our bestto place all our regraduates in good positions and We have ee 0 been more successful this year than in ir 0 any previous year. Those desiring the 0 best in business education- should it -0 0 tend, our school. Write for catalogue. 0 O 0 e5 W. J. ELLIOTT • a Principe, ••••66516496,60000•93896•9011110 'REE.—We have made arrange- ment with the Publishers of the family Herald and. Weekly Star of Montreal by which we ca,n offer a subscription to that greatest and best of all Family Weeklies for the balance0f 1902 ab- solutely free. To every person paying 30c for it subscription to the Exeter Times for the balance of 1902, we will have the Family Herald and Weekly Stet inailededirect frona that office for the same period without charge. This is without doubt the greatest offer ever made to the pubic of Canada, and ahe sooner it is accepted the more ou get. To our preaventeereateS, Ater present subscriber whose subscription to the Exeter Times iv in arrears can have the Family Herald and Weekly Star free for the balance of the year by paying up arrears,*and those not in arrears crn have the Family Itertdd and Weekly Star, for the balatee of the year by paying next years subscription during September. tutor, Strt. 21 1001. Wheat per bushel now .. 63 to Cs Oath new"25 to 28 ......, . ...1a to •10 Peas ...... „, . ...70 to 76 Butter Eggs..., Turkeys . , „15 to 1$ 18 to 14 .,,8 to 8 Geese."... .... . ,,6 to Chieltens pot It, .,.." ...., d to .1 PLooks„,.,, 4 . • • • • 7 to 7 Wfitil..,. .. ''' ,.t 166 tii 111a to ,&imles.. Perk live weight,,.. ..,-- 166.to $5.06