HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-23, Page 8TE\VAR'F
Few Words About ut Ladies New Fall' and Winter
144, Coats. --Style has decreed that the t. Coat shall be
correct. Of course there will be a few short coats worn and
a few long ulsters. We have the short coats and also the
ulsters, but the big bulk of our new ooats are I Semi -tight,
with the new bell sleeves. We would like to show you our
New Coats whether you care to buy or not. You are al-
ways welcome to study the new styles at Stewart's. '
$6.50 for Women's Black Frieze 2
Coat with new bell Sleeve, stitched
trimmiugs, a good solid garment,sizes
$2 to 46. Can fit the biggest woman
in the country in this line..
$6.50.for 2 Oxford Grey Frieze Coat,
semi -tight fitting, tailor made, a great.
coat for the price, and all pure wool.
$8.00 for 2 Dark Grey Frieze Coat,
trimmed with velvet pipeing and yel-
yet collar. A very swell coat.
$9.00 for I Black Pebble Zebeline
Coat, stitched cloth yoke and edges.
A very dressy garment.
$10.00 for Oxford Grey Frieze 2 Coat
stitched cloth voice, lined throughout
with good *mercerized lining. -
$10.00 for Dark Grey Cheviet b Coat,
piped velvet yoke collar and edgings,
lined throughout, a lovely coat.
$10.00 for Black and Grey Ireize
,a, Coat, trimmed with fancy corded
yoke and cording on bell sleeves and
bostom of skirt, very stylish.
$12,50 Black and Grey Pebble Zebe-
line, ; Coat, with tucked silk yoke and
cuff, a beautifulgarment.
We show a fine range of Children's Coats in. short, and
lengths, all colors, great big values.
Ping '.fgPeng
On Saturday night at eight o'clock we
will give away 60 sets of ping pong, with
50 pounds of Forest City baking powder.
50e for a pound tin of Baking Powder, and a good seg of 1
Ping Pang free. Only one set to each customer.
WeNelleee
75c the yard for a very swell. Zebe-
line dress goods. A. nice bright finish
in Oxford Grey and New Blue,
45c for 51 inch Homespun dress
goods, all the new shades, special
'values.
75c for black or blue peb Zebeline
serge dress goods. They're correct
for suits or skirts.
50c the waste end for Alabama
Opera flannels, lovely floral designs,
with satin over stripes.
4a"c each for choicest Uamel Hair
Tams, in plain or plaid. effects. They
are going fast.
leeeeeeleeleil
$5.50 for a very swell American
Sable neck scarf or ruff, a great
leader.
$12.00 for long American Sable boa,
trimmed with tails. A real beauty and
right up to date.
$2.00 for a very pretty Black Fur
neck ruff, trimmed with head and
tails.
$6.00 for a Silver Fox neck ruff,
trimmed with natural head, legs and
tail Just like a real, live, silver fox.
Ladies' Fur Coats. Men's Fur Coats.
Without a doubt biggest stock in the
county. Values, the very best.
.81G 0:S11 STORE ' J. 9. ST EWf T
-TAE- Fur Marriage Licenses,
Sovereign Bank
- of Canada,
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO.
Capital Authorized $2,000, 000.00
Capital paid. up.... $1,031,000.00
H. S. HOLT President
D. M. STEWART, Gen. Manager.
BRANCRES
Amherstburg Mount Albert Stirling
Clinton New Market Stouffville
Exeter Ottawa Sutton,Que
Milverton Perth Toronto
Montreal, Que St. Catharines Unionville
Waterloo, Que.
SA [M5 DEPARTMENT_ H Highest
f
interest paid on deposits of $1,00 and
upwards, Compounded half -yearly,
!Deposit Receipts issued,
Money loaned to Parirraens on
their Own Notes, at lowest rates.
Drafts bought and sold, Money
Orders payable anywhere in Can-
ada, issued at very low rates. Collec-
tions made at reasonable rates.
We make a specialty of Ne ,v York
and Sterling Exchange. Get our rates
before buying or selling.
A general banking business tran-
sacted.
EXETER BRANCH
F. W. GLADMAN, F. E. KARN,
Solicitor. Manager,
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.
Wedding Riiigs,
Watches, Clocks
J ewes ry,
Specteacres Etc
CALL ON
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Jur
TO ADVERTISERS.
The copy for changes must be Ieft
not later than Tuesday noon. Casual
advestisemente accepted up to noon
Wednesday of each week.
THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1902
Locals
The Timms office is the niece to get
your job printing.
Mr. D. Kozel is suffering from an at-
tack of t typhoid fever.
Mervyn Hueston, of Parkhill, visit-
ed at his home here Thanksgiving day.
Miss Emily Brooks spent the holiday
with her sister Mrs. Vivian in Mit-
chell.
Mr. Young, of London, was a guest
on Thanksgiving day with the Misses
Kemp.
Miss Louise Eacrett left last Fri-
day for Montreal, where she intends
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Snell and two
children spent the Thanksgiving holi-
day with Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo. Samwell.
Cay
sat Reduced rims
We
were in luck a few weeks ago in purchasing odd
pieces of carpet. We bought these goods at
great outs on the cost prices, and we can offer them
to you at bargains.
2 pieces of Hemp Carpet, floral pattern, heavy stock, 1 yard wide
was 25c., now 20c. per yard.
1 piece ry willed English,Hemp, . stripe pattern, extra heavy, 1 yard
wid , was „0c,, now 23e the yard.
piece Canadian Union Carpet, green , g sen grouted,very pretty pattern
and colors, splendid stock, was 45c now 35c.
' 1 piece' Canadian Union" Caret, cardinal' round floral design,
with heavy pattern, was 50c., now ground,
g 40c.
1 piece.Canadian 'Wool Carpet, with lovely desige of green, fawn,
light, brown, white colors in ,pattern, very heavy weight, was '75c,
now 60c,
1 piece 3 ply English Wool Carpet, heaviest weight, best wool
beautiful running pattern was $1.25 now 050. g •
'
1 piece Patent 'Tapestry Carpet, linen back, close weave, newg reen
ground, unreel covered design, was 90c.., now 75c. „
1 piece English Atininster Carpet lovely raised nap, with good soft.
shades in design, was $1..25 now 95c.
- We have many bargains in every' department. Tryus and increas
your bank account. P e
POPPLESTONE & GARDINER
ecialt
Groceries a $ p
p y. One Door North of 1?astofl$ce.
'1e .1. 1Y1 E S
Dr. Hannon is, in Toronto visiting
his son.
Mr, J. E, Tone, P, S. L, is in town
this. week,
Mr. Wesley H+i,wkshaw, of London,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. T, II. McCallum spent a few
days of last week with friends in Lon-
don.
Miss S. Irwin, of the public school.
staff spent S't,uru Ly and Sunday in
Clinton.
Garfield"Sheere spent Thursday at
his home here, retarni.ng to Brantford
Friday evening,
Miss Queeaie Robertson, of Goderich,
spent a few daps in town the guest of
Miss Norma Bobier,.
THE TIMES from n ow till the end of
1903 for $1.00 take it yourself and send
another copy to a, frie net.
Miss Lilly Anderson, of the London
Business College, spent Thanksgiving.
holidays with her mother, Mrs. And-
erson.
Rev. Mr. Ten Eyck attended the
half yearly meeting of the Deanery
Chapter, of Huron, held in Seaforth
last week,
An energetic man can earn from $15
to $18 a week selling our goods. Large
demand. Write for particulars. C. R.
FEGeN, Fenwicb, Ont. 3-2re
Mrs, A. Bennett, of London, spent
Thanksgiving holidays in Exeter re-
turning home on Monday accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. McDonell, who
will spend some time in London.
Talbot's Bazaar
+THIS AD. CHANGES EVERY WEEK. .mac,.
+ Our line of
4. CANDIES ' 1
4.
-€ is unsurpassed anywhere in
-I town, comprising. as it does 4.
,i, some
55 KINDS
Our Window Display last
,+ week attracted a good many.
4 • We promise another display +on Saturday. Watch for it ! is
'1' Wait for it 1 'Y'
IMPORTANT
The balance of our .
el
JARDINIERES
to be cleared at 15 cents each, +
Sale to begin Friday morning,
This is a snap.
Talbot's Bazaar
•
Wedding Presents a Specialty. f
•
Miss Ethel Bissett spent Thanksgiv-
ing•day at her home here, returning
t� Wiugham Friday.
Miss Laura Jeckeli, of Goderich,
spent the past week at her home on
London road north.
Wellington Clark, of London, spent
a few days of last week the guest of
his cousin, Mrs. M. T. White.
Mrs. Hugh Oke, who has been con-
fined to her home for some time,
through illness is able to be out again.
Mr. John Gill has received instruc-
tions from B. S. O'Neil, to sell by nub-
ile auction, about forty head of young
cattle, on Saturday, Nov. 1st., on
lot 2, concession 1., Hay. For par-
ticulars see bills.
The annual meeting of the Exeter
Branch of the British and Foreign
Bible society will be held in the Tre-
vitt Memorial School hall this (Thurs-
day) evening at eight o'clock. The
agent of the society, the Rev. T. H.
Morehouse Rector of Christ Church,
London, will be present as well as the
resident members.
Mr. H. Parsons, of Dillonvale, Ohio,
spent a few days of last week renewing
old acquaintances at Wm. Balkwili's,
Sr., Buren-st. He reports business
very tame owing to the recent coal
strike ; but was delighted with the
many remarkable changes which have
taken place here since his last visit, in
the spring.
We have not advanced the price of
our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco -
Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew,
ing tobaccos are the same size and
price to the Consumer as formerly.
We have also extended. the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January 1st 1904.-Tecn EMPIRE TO-
BACCO CO. LIMITED.
Mr. los. Davis returned last week
from Grayenharst, Muskoka, where
he has spent the past few months in
pursuit of health. His looks corrobor-
ate his statement that he had a pleas-
ant time, for he is very much more
ruddy and made a gain of several
Pounds avoirdupois.
Mr.
Davis ex-
pects to return to Muskoka, and his
many friends hope he may still make
rapid strides towards a complete re-
covery to his usual health.
An interesting wedding took place
on Wednesday of last week, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor,
Mitchell, when their second daughter,
Miss Mabel, was married to Mr,
Ernest Beech, of Stratford. The mar-
riage was a private one, and after the
ceremony the young couple left by the
afternoon train for the east. Mr,
Beech was a citizen of our town, being
employed as a baker by Mr, A. Bag-
shaw, and a valued member of the
Main-st. Methodist 'church. His
many friends here extend their con-
gratulations On their return they
will locate at Stratford, where Mr.
Beech is doing a stock broking busi-
ness,
Foix SALE. -A. good stove, (cook)
apply at this office,
Boone Breneneo.,- .We are nowpre ar-
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.
WoNDERFuL VAL17E.- Any person
who thinks he is not getting a dollar's
worth with the Family Herald and
Weekly Star, of Montreal, this season
would be hard to satisfy. Their two
pictures, "Purity," and ",.lone," are
The R. �i�Ka�tl Go.
EXETER.
ER.
'EhSALLR
DAsnwOo'D
flN IMPORTfiNT flNNOUNGEMENT'
We take pleasure in informing the public that we have
secured for this locality the. exclusive representation and
Selling rights of
irwous
$/OEr&2 /e !. 4t,.
-,
This
announcement
came
e e t
c >.xl s as a triumphant finale to a long -
continued effort on our part to secure for our owii selling
that make of shoes that best combined the features of
"graceful and correct design, wide choice in styles, exquisite'
workmanship, greatest wear and durability," with a moder-
ate price.
After a , thorough search of
the makert we have found
these factors. so 'artistically
united in the "QUEEN
QUALITY " shoe. that we'
have no hesitation in assur-
ing our customers that they
will find it in all respects "the
handsomest -the best fitting
and the most general satis-
• factory shoe that money will
buy. "
`,QUEEN
11111111111111111
QUALITY" SHOES were
Awarded GOLD riEDAL at Buffalo
New .and distinctive shapes -leathers latest and best, styles
adapted for all purposes and occasions -for dress, house,
street, golfing, walking or storm wear.
Price for any style of
Boot
315
Price for any style of
Oxfords
$2.50 and SUM
$5000 in gold to be given away in prizes.
Ask for particulars.
R. Pickard Co
Direct importers.
gems. As to which will prove the
most popular it would be difficult to
decide. "Purity" will certainly have a
large support from an artistic point of
view, and it deserves it. It is a style
of art most popular in Europe and
America to -day. But the other pic-
ture, "Alone," is oue that will hold
the attention of all dbservers. Pleas-
ing and sad at the same time, one
cannot forget it. A record-breaking
business is predicted for the family
Herald this season..
FOR TWENTY CENTS. - The TIMES
will be sent to any address in Canada
or the United States till Jan. lst, 1903,
for twenty cents. or till the end of
1903 for 51.00 in advance. If you want
a sample copy call at the office or drop
a postcard. The TIMES gives all the
news worth giving of the town and
district, is' well printed bright and
newsy. Its story page is always en-
tertaining, its mark reports
or • le re-
liable. As an advettspingmedium
this paper is without a rival in its field.
It brings results because it reaches so
many people. If you have vanything
to sell use our advertising columns.
If you want any printing done neatly
and cheaply come here.
SWEET-W00beLL, -A very pretty
home wedding was celebrated Wed-
nesday evening, October 15th, at the
residence of Mrs. Sims, 1495 Russell
street, Detroit, Michigan, when her
daughter, Miss Ji'lizabetb W. Wood-
all, formerly of Exeter, was united in
marriage to Mr, William Sweet, of
Detroit, formerly of Crediton. The
bride wore a gown of white batiste,
and her sister, Miss Bella Sims, who
acted as bridesmaid, was attired in
white organdy. Mr. Eli Sweet,
brother g assisted s as
of thegroom,
groomsinan, The eremny was per -
termed by the Rev. W. J. Lee, D. D.
Many presents were received from the
numerous friends of the couple, A.
wedding sapper was served for thirty-
five guests. Mr. and Mrs, 'Sweet will
be at home to ' their friends at 1285
Rivard street, after November lst.
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL' HOARD
MTETINc.-A rneeting of the Board
was held in the Town Hall, Monday,
October 20th, at.8 p. Le, with all the
members present. Tile following is
the order of business duly submitted
and approved: -- Per chairman,
minutes of previous meeting. Per
lJ. Senior and H. Huston that the
grates for furnaces and locks previous-
ly ordered be secured and placed un-
der the direction of the repairs, com-
miti ee. (Copp wood furnace $56 (1888)
Per J. Senior and W. Trevethlck,
that, the salary of Miss Robertson be
four hundred dollars per annum to
take effect from Sept. lst, of previous
term. Per J. Senior and R. N. Rowe,
that the following accounts be approv-
ed for payment: C. Lutz, chemicals,
$2.93 ; S. Fanson, repairs, $1.35; Stein-
bergHendry, Co., Chemicals, $23.60 ;
H. Isle Anderson, Sundries, 30c, Per
W. J. Carling, adjournment. J;
Glint, Secy.
PRESBYTERY OF HURON. -The Pres-
bytery met in Brucefield on the 14th
inst. the Rev. Mr., Sawers moderator.
The Rev. Messrs. McLennan. and Small
were appointed to address the anneal
meeting of the W. F.. M. S. It was
agreedas
•
to , 50
1 • y $ of the expenses of
each commissioner to the General 'As-
sembly at Vancouver, B. C., much time
was spent on the remit from the gen-
eral assembly re the Aged and Infirm
Minister's Fund, The Presbytery ac-
cepted the remit' with few changes,
the purpose of which is to place this
fund much more on the basis of Fra-
ternal Life Insurance. Nomination
for the professorship of Knox College
was deferred.' Missionary meetings
were left in the hands of sessions. A
small book prepared. by the General
Assembly's Committee entitled "Aids
to Faintly- Worship", was accepted
with a few recommendations. It was
agreed to hold a conference on the
stile of religion ab the next meeting.
Tike special subject of discussion to be.
"Revivals", Messrs. Sewers; Hamilton
and Henderson to open the discussion.
Mr. Fletcher called the attention of
members to the needs of the Widows
and Orphans' Fund, 'W. J. Elliott,
student, was certified to Manitoba
College. The condition of our aug-
mented congregations was considered
No changes, however, could be made
and the matter was deferred. The
next meeting was appointed for God-
erich on the third Tuesday of January,
and the Presbytery adjourned.
MOLSONS Bi i .---The general pros.
perity of the country is reflectedn
the Molscns Bank statement for the
year misled 30th 'September last, the
riot profits for the year, after deduct.
•
Oct
bei''S
CA
Goldec
Days call for changes in Wearing Apparel
and our store has just the goods you
want.
RAPPERS
$1.25 line in red, and blue wr'fpperetts for $1,00.
$1.25e line, heavy wrapperettes made with deep
frill and lined waist, newest patterns, sixes 32-42.
$1.750 line, the finest we hays ever shaven in
regular wrapper patterns. Nobby goods.
chLadies' underskirts from $1:00 up to $1.75, very
oice:
O ogee Flannelette Underwear
Corset covers, white, pink and blue, at 25c and 59c,
Drawers, white, pink, blue, grey and stripes.
Good quality at 25c, 35o, and 50e.
Gowns .in all colors and prices. • See our sPecial
gown. It's out of sight, Only 50c.
Full line of Black Satana waists, lined throughout,
at $1.50c, $2,00 and $2.75.
LIN
OS
FEJ
F
NITU-
F
1TUF
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 stock
and select.now.
Bedroom Suites Parlor Suites
Fancy Chairs Extension Tables
Iron Beds Sideboards
Dining Chairs Pictures
Couches and easy chairs at easy prices, •Curtain Poles
and Trimmings. Give us a call, and if we have not got
ghat you want we will soon get it for you.
s. C.
ustM
D�n
Furniture and Undertaking Rooms, Gidley's Block.
lug expenses of management, reserva-
tion for interest accrued on deposits,
exchange, and provision for bad and
doubtful debts, amounting to $351,375,
which is equal to 14 per cent. upon the
total paid-up capital of the Bank. The
addition of $100.000 to the reserve
fund brings it up to $2,250,000, which
is equal to 90 per. cent, of the total
paid-up capital. This eives it a posi-
tion in relation to the proportion of
reserve to • paid-up capital which is '
only surpassed by four other banks,
while the reserve of the remaining
thirty ranges from 35.88 per cent., the
the highest after the Molsons,d own to
0. The shareholders were allotted two
half yearly dividends of four and one-
half per cent.. each, making nine per
cent per annum instead of eight per
cent. and a bonus of one per cent. in
the preceding year. The increased
earning power possessed by the bank
and 1.he excellent use to which it has
been put have greatly added to the
market value of the stock, which has
increased twelve and one-half per cent.
since this day last year. A notable
feature is that the Bank has now been
47 years in operation and on no occa-
sion has it failed to declare its regular
half -yearly dividend. The Bank's
Iiabilities to the public, which are $20,
179,050, were increased during the
year by $1,945,159, and its assets,
which are $25,143,652, have an increase
for the same time of $2,028,115. Its I
circulation only lacks $53,721 of the.
limit fixed by the Bank.
I3AF GAIINs IN
. t+;IT RE!
You will find here at all
times the greatest bargains in
furniture. The lowest prices
and best efforts to please. ..
Undertaking a Specialty.
Re N. ROWE
GO TO THE
EX n
oiler
Mill
The Grocers of This For Pure Manitoba
North American Continent
Who Sell Various Brands
of Cereals Food, Use
Mali &ikft Focd
IN THEIR HOIV,IES.
a
Howard X. James, of San Francisco;
Secretaryof the California Retail
Grocers and Merchants' Association,
writes as follows about delicious and
healthful Malt Breakfast k'ood:
"The truest things in the advertise-
ments of Malt Breakfast Food is that
'the manufacturers start the goods,
and quality does the ret.
Little children who titre of every-
thing in the cereal line will take up
this food and cling to it with no .desire
for a change, much longer than they
will an other food.
"It is a fact that my own youngster,
who has passed by everything I have
been able to find in the market, after a
few days has put the seal of his ap-
proval on Malt Breakfast Food to the
extent of insisting upon having it three
times•a day, and the condition has ex-
isted now for over six weeks, diving
which time I question if a day has
gone by without his having it for
breakfast, Manch and supper,
"For .
For the 'old folks believe that
Malt Breakfast I ood. is the most satis-
factory thing on the market to -day.
for weak or tired stomachs, and for
that jaded feeling that occasionally is
ours at breakfast time.
Family Flour (Star)
�� try (Princess) -
Whestlet (Breakfastfood)
A good supply of Mill Feed
and Chop always
on hand
Give our Flour and' Feed a Triat
and berconvinced that it
'is all right.
Roller and Plate Choppers in use
to suit customers.
fifi V EY 61:08
MILLERS
Exeter Oct 22 1002.
Wheat per. bushel now 63 to 6 •
Oats new ..25 to .'23
Barley.,..:.. ...... ...so to 35
Pone ..70 10 70
Butter. .. ... to 16
Eggs to 16
Turkeya ... 5 to 8
Geese....,.
Chickens per lbo too 6
bueke ••.7 to 7
Wool,... ..... .. 16 to 16
Tied Apples.. ` 6 to 6
pried
weight .:;� . 6.6F
� to $5,66
it