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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-11-27, Page 8TLT3W A ..• 'R.°. 4. ;t., to ^41A. v:WO 4.1Pm `'A, _d^. ; Booming, yes thats right, fall trade is just humming with us* no kik, coming at all, We are right up an • top of the game, the best fall trade we have ever.had. It must be cash and one price that does it. Of course you would expect better values here than the regular old time credit stores could offer, and thenall business is done on the level, everybody used just the same, and furthet, your money back every time if goods are not just to your liking when you get thein home. We are open for any quantity of farm produce. We guar- antee the highest possible price for Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, and all kinds of poultry. Don't imagine for one moment, that, because this is a cash store we don't pay as much for produce as our neigh' bors. Why we are the people that' are always going them one better. Bear this fact in mind, we belong to no combination. We run our own little show. Bring your prodnce to us, and take home more goods than its possible for regular dealers to. give you, Come in and get our prices. Furs, -We have an awful big stock so big that our oponents are thinking of going out of the f ur business al- together. They are simply scared when they see aur spread. We show nearly a hundred fur coats. Yes, we have the fur trade of the town. Men's prime. Canadian Coon Coats, we have just ten left, and can get no more this season. The prices have gone up so high that we can't reach them ; however you take your c,hoice of these ten beauties for 842.00. Men's Beaverised Fur Coats. This is a new line with us. They are made from large, whole hides, strong as buckskin, swell lookers, and great wearers. We know of no such coat for the price. Only $82,50c. -Men's black corsicon lamb Coats, A big lot to choose from. Lovely bright curls, Well furred, no better wearing coats, our choicest quality for $25.00. Men's dark Russian calf coats, all natural hides, no dye. Every coat a money saver. Our best ones for $23.00. The great Bishop Coat for mea, so well known that we need not say a word about it. Our price for them $17.00 Men's natural silver Walloby fur Coats, large whole skins, soft tan, well furred, the best cheap coat in Canada. Our bargain price $15.00. Ladies' swell electric seal Fur coat, prime dark wink collar, and facing, a beautiful coat, and only $50,00. Ladies' choicest plain electric seal far coat latest cut prime for. A. swell coat, our price $.35.00. Ladies' black Bokharan Fur Coats, small tight glossy curl. The kind that look well and wear well. Every coat sold under guarantee, $38.00 Ladies' special black Bokharan Fur Coats, small and medium bright curl, large storm collar, combination front, a money saver, $35.00. Ladies' choicest black astrachan Fur Costs, beautiful bright curl, largest storm collar, combination front, rare values, $20.50. Ladies' black astrachan Fur Coats, bright glossy cud, good strong hides, creat wearers, and good lookers. Only $25.00. Ladies' black astrachan Fur Coats. large full curl, well furred, good lookers, but not sold under guarantee, $19.00. We have some extra large ladies' Fur Coats, and some extra small ladies' Fur Coats. If youzare hard to fit, come and give us a trial. Mil GASH STORE J Pi. ST EVVA T -Taa- Sovere gn 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. STEWA.RT, Gen. Manager. BRANCHES Amherstburg Mount Albert Stirling Clinton New Market Stouftville Exeter Ottawa Sutton,Que Milverton Perth Toronto Montreal, Que St. Catharines Unionville Waterloo, Que. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-ragtesheo f interest paid on deposits of $1,00 and upwards, Compounded half -yearly, Deposit Receipts issued, Money loaned to Partners on their Own N otes, at lowest rates. Drafts bought and sold, Money Orders payable anywhere in Can- ada, issued at very low rates. Collec- tionsmade at reasonable rates. We make it specialty of Ne 14 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 CASTO R.IA. For marriage Licenses, Wedding Rings, Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Spectacles Etc CAT.T,. ON Mrs. Stanbury visited in Dunton on Tuesday, Miss .a.rznstroag spent Sunday with friends in Granton, Mr. -and air's. Trick, of Clinton. 'me the guests of Mr. and .ifrs. Geo. Sam - well, Mrs. Ed. Swartz. of Gndericb, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. W. 0. Hueston at present. :firs, J. D. Atleinson, of Clinton, t spent iv few (hiss of last week with friends in town. Mr. Halls, of the Wingbam Ads vance was a pleasant caller at this office on Monde y last. If any of ore! subscribers could fur- nish as with a copy of "The TIMES" of October 23rd we would be pleased to. have it for a file copy. Mr. Robert Hicks, of the 3rd con, Usborne, has retired from farming and moved to Elimville. His sou A. Hicks takes the homestead. Miss Cora Bawden left Olinton last week for Guelph, where she will study for a professional nurse at the Homewood sanitarium. Mr. J. P. Clarke, of Winnipeg, has been spending a few -days of last week and this, with his father, and renew- ing acquaintances around town. It will soon he time for the ratepay- ers to have a heart to heart talk with the gentlemen who have had charge of municipal affairs this year. The 'county council will meet at Goderich on Tuesday, December 2nd. This will .be the last session of the pre- sent council ; a new council will be elected at New Year's R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialtv. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisement:a accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1902 Locals The TIMES office is the place to get your job printing. Don't forget the Concert on Friday evening all come. Mr. G. Bawden. of Lucan, spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Ratz, of Parkhill, was the guest of the Misses Huston, this week. Mrs. Dr. Anderson gave an At Home on Wednesday afternoon last. • Mr. and Mrs. G, A. K. MacLeod have returned from a visitwith friends in Toronto. THE TIMES from now till the end. of 1903 for $1.00 take it yourself and send another copy to a friend. Mr. James Bonthorn, of Toronto, visited his sisters, Mrs. R. H. Collins and Miss Bonthron during the week. WINTER NEEDS 20 dozen men's Winter Cloth Caps, in very new styles of the Hartford College, Windsor, yacht, golf and other shapes bought from Elete Cap Co., at reduced prices. Our prices 25c to 50c. 5 •dozen men's Undershirts and Drawers, -bought ata big cut. These goods are all wool, unshrinkable, full sized and plain greys,were 75c now 50c 7 dozen men's Undershirts and Drawers, extra heavy, soft goods with small am',unt of cotton mix, plain grey, were 50c, now 40c, Snit Tel) Shirts,' Penman's goods, dark and light colors, heaviest made Yu arantr ed fast colors and un - shrinkable, - srinkable, were $1,25 and $1.00, now 75c. Knit Top Shirts, very fancy_ ,fast colors, full sized, good length, were 75c, now 50c. Tweed Top Shirts, dark colors,heaoy weight, long lengths, full width, sizes from III to17i, were $1.25, now 95e, Ladies' black all -wool Vests and Drawers, 60 fold jersey knit, fast colors and willjnot shrink, were $1.25 now 90c. Ladies' natural wool Vests and Drawers, Penman's make, fashioned, best value in the trade,. :were $1,25 unite 5b. • ,. Children's Combidation Suits in plain grey, knit, open back, buttoned, at 75c and 90a. White Tams at half price, trimmed with white feathers, and rosettes of white, with red, pink, blue and gold, were 50c, now 250. Woolen Hoods in cardinal, navy, garnet, wool lined and wadded, were 75c, now 50c. Umbrella shawls in white, trimmed with black, blue and plain white bor- ders, were $1.50 now $1.00. Ladies' reit Shoes in plain felt, also foxed with kid, gaiters and laced, reg ulai $1.50 for $I.25. POPPLESTONE R(7N Groceries a Specialty. One Doer North of Postoffice. Tho R. i6Kard Go. METER. HENSALL.. DA.6HWOo.D Have You Seen That Beautiful New $480.n Heintzman N 1Y 410 Which We are Giving Away E Remember the concert in Gidley's Opera House on Nov. 28th in aid of the Union Cemetery fund. The best local talent has been secured and a good entertainment promised. The Post office Department has been advised that the new arrangement, under which duty can be paid in Great Britain on parcels destined for Canada will go into effect on December 1st. Proclamations announcing the vote to be taken ou December 4th have been posted up this week. It also states where the polling shall take in each riding of the county of Huron. Main Street Methodist church, ser- vices by the pastor.- 11 a. m., "The Vision," -7 p. m., "The Final Appeal" Come and hear it. Services in the opera nouse. at 4.30 p. in. - Subject, "Duty." Miss Margaret E. W alper, 'second daughter of Mr. Abel W taper, of Ber- lin, a former well known resident of Exeter, was married in Berlin, on Tuesday, to Mr. Herman F. Frost. They will reside at Detroit. Mr. Adam Whiteford, returned home on Monday last from Manitoba. where he has spent the past two years with his sons. Mr. Whitefordis hale and hearty and enjoyed his stay in the far west to the utmost. Mr. J. E. Williams, of Mitchell, spent Sunday and Monday the .guest of Dr, and Mrs. Anderson, and return- ed home Monday, taking Mrs. Wil- liams with him, who has been visit- ing her niece, Mrs. Anderson, for two weeks. Returning Officer Wm. Lewis, of Orediton, swore in the Deputies for Exeter last week. They are as follows: Ward 1, E. 5, Howard ; Ward 2, Thos. Hartnoll Ward 3, Thos. W erry ; and Ward 4, M. E. Huston. They are ad- mittedly a good lot of officials. Mr. T. Halls, editor of the "Ad- vance" Wingham, occupied the pul- pit of James-st church, at both ser- vices on Sunday last. during the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Hannon, Mr, Halls delighted his hearers by fre- quently emphazing his remarks by singing some suitable selection, during his discourse. 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 Consume -r as formerly. We have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January 1st 1904. -THE EMPIRE To BAoco Oo. LIMITED. smisSIMIN.10•Emama Nowa 4.4++++++✓ 4'++4+++++ i•+++4+++ Talbot's Bazaar .1, THIS A.D. CHANGES EVERY\WEEX .;. 4. + APING PONG PING PONC To he with other p e o p 1 e • F• if these days, you must have a e.•1•. set of 4. 3. PING PONE . '.g.' In the house. Young people ;. + will accept no other game as a es substitute. There is a reason for it though. Ping Pong is ... •h the best yet. We sell the game + 'l' • and it is hard for us to supply ;1g, the demand. Get in it. We •. + explain to the uninitiated askl M Ping Pong Ping Pong + t A few more of those beauti- ▪ fill pictures left at 10c and 25c. 4, Nice pictures, these. Se + Have a look at our China in 4. .youth window on Thursday, • and our combs in north win- T. .b dow on Wednesday and + .i,Thursday. . 4. I Talho f s Bazaar Wedding Presents a Specialty, t 4-4-1-44++4-1-14++ +++++++++++++ The Goderich Director of the Hur- on Poultry and Pet Stock Association held a meeting recently and decided to hold the county show, which is open to the world, on Dec, 30th and 31st and Summary lst and 2nd. J.Clydehie Mr.T, Mr, White, son of White, Windsor, who has been in M.W e , the `employ of Parke Davis Co., chemists, Detroit, for some years, on Saturday last left for Memphis, Tenn.,. where he has been promoted to the position of assistant manager in a branch of the same company. p y The many friends of Conductor Ire- land who has had charge of the freight train running on this branch for some years will be pleased. to learn of his promotion to the passenger service. le is now Conductor ort the assen er p K train which roaches Exeter at 9.80 A• als. and 5,25 P. M. He Will reside in Lon- don. you MAY compete for this Beautiful Instrument, For every ,$ 3. ®O purchase, either Cash or Produce, you get a certificate on the Piano. These certificates cost you absolutely nothing. During This Competitioir We are giving . Special Bargains hi All Departments. 10 doz. Stanfield warranted unshrinkable Underwear, all pure wool, a great selling line, special per suit ......$2.00 25 doz. farcy striped, fleece lined, men's' Shirts ' and Draw • "ers, 'splendid fitting garments and great wear, per' 'suit .... , :...... .. $i..00 25 yds., new pattern, fast colored flannelette for $ .00 12 yds. 3f5 inch. wide new pattern, ,fast colored, heavy weight, flanelette for $1.00 25 pairs grey and white heaviest fluffy finish, best quality flannelette• blankets per pair.. • • •. • i;7c, 20' doz. ladies' regular 40c. vests and drawers, special bar- gain, price • . • • - 25c 25 only ladies' mercerized black Sateen Underskirts fluted and frilled, a very nobby garment, spe3ial .... $1.00 7 only, men's brown dog fur Coats, farmers satin lining, heavily quilted, in all sizes, special at ............. $17.00 5 only ladies' black Astrachan Coats, farmers satin lined, various lengths, great value at $25.00 41bs. good currants for .....:. , . 25c 4 lbs good raisins for ... CARLING BROS0 Is the place, to deal when you want fair dealing and no hum- - bugging• We beg to remind you that we do'no fake business such ars lottery, &c, Wo doan up-to-date business. This weell;.we are offering the following,. vizi: Men's dark grey cheviot Overcoat, a long loose fitting garment made with Velvet Collar, slash pockets and cuffs, 'sizes 34 to 42, very stylish, only $8.50. Youth's long loose fitting Coat, blue grey beaver, made with velvet collar and slash pockets, sizes 29 to 33. 'A beauty for $5.00, Boys' Pea jackets in brown and navy Freize, and navy Napp Cloth, sires 22 to 33, at 2.50, 2,75, 3.0o and $3 50. . Men's Waterproof Jackets in grey and fawn, corduroy collars, a great coat for out door•worlr, sizes 36 to 46, at 2.00, 2.50, $3.50• A full line of children's, boys' and men's Suits. A jcb lot of boy's 2 -Piece Suits, .sizes 22 to 3o, at 1.50, 2.00 and $2.5o. Dark Grey Cheviot Overcoats, made to order, at $1475 and $17.00. P See our grey and navy Cheviot Suitings, Highest Price Paid for Produce. 7 pounds best Pearl Tapioca for ...... 2u5 Men's rrgular $10.00 new style, Raglan Overcoats for $7.7 We are showing the finest line of Fars ever brought into Exeter. We purohase our Furs direct from the largest and most reliable manufacturers in Montreal, for Spot Cash. Every garment bears a double guarantee. Our own and that of the manufacturer. See us if . you want first-class Furs at close prices, ' We pay highest prices for all kinds of Produce. The R. Pickard Co Direct Importers. If you were a voter or had the right to vote on May 29th, you have a. right to cast a ballot on the referendum vote on Dec. 4th, if you have contin- uously resided in Ontario since that.. time. - r Miss Wiggins, of Toronto, organizer of the W. 0. T. U. will speak in the interests of the Reterendum campaikn in the Thames Road. Presbyterian church to -morrow (Friday) evening. Do not fail to hear this gifted ad eloquent speaker. The Weekly Mail and Empire s offering the choice of two handsom arjogravure pictures"The Doctor" an " O ontentment" - to their subscribers. Our subscribers can secure either of these two pictures and the Mail and Empire to the end of next year for only 75 cents by ordering direct. from us. 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 Tanuary lst 1904. -THF EMPIRE To - Bloom Co. LIMITED. The ballot that will be used for the Referendum vote on. Dec. 4th, is as follows: Are you in favor of Yes No the bringing into --- --- force of the Liquor Act, 1902 The words "yes and "no" occur in the spaces where voters usually inark, and parties should make a cross below either word, WANTED. --Thoroughly competent general' servant, $10.00 a month. Three in family. Apply at once by mail, to Mrs.;„ flames Maxwell, St. Marys, Ont. - Maw Su$scRxnERS.-%ye have add- ed to our list during the past month, a great many new subscribers ; else a number of our old subscribers have already paid up to the first of January 1904. A mark of appreciation that is very pleasing to us. CBtJRCH ANNIVERSARY. - The An- niversary in -connection with the James -st Methodist church will be held ou Sunday, December 14th. The Rev, C. W. Brown, B. A„ B. D., of Mitchell, ' the former pastor, will ev..reach at both services, morning and eningThe committee in charge have dispensed with the Monday even- ing ing tea, and ask for special contri- butions on the Sabbath. FRUIT GRoweite AssocIATloN. -- The annual meeting of the Ontario fruit Growers Association will be held in the City Hall, Walkerton on Dec 1st. to 3rd, 1902, The special features of the programme will be "One entire session devoted to apples" Large exhib- its of fruits from each experiment sta- tion in the province. "one session• devoted to flowers and home decora- tion reduced rates on all railways. es During this week Jones Sp Clark„ of Winchelsea, wish to procure 40,000 lbs, of poultry, - for which they will pay the following prices:- Turkey, 8c. a pound alive, 9c. a pound dressed; Geese, 54,c. a pound alive, 5}c. a pound dressed. ; Ducks, 6ic. a pound alived (lie. a pound dressed ; Chicks 41c. al pound alive, 51c. a pound dressed ; ori cent a pound more for each if taken. i trade, n ad, Poultrytaken anydaydur- ing the week t Winchlse; at Exeter, 28th and 29th, and at Hensall,r on the 29th. la. MISSIONARY TEA.-- A missionary' tea was held on Nov. 12 at the house of Mrs, E. J. Spackman. A 'goodly number were present to enjoy the spendid programe which was prepared by the members of the society. Tea was served in good style. Such gath- erings are productive of good and we trust many more will bepresent at our next meeting which will be held in February. Followingare the officers of the society : President, Mrs. Jos. Cobbledick ; lst Vice., Mrs. W. G. Bissett ; 2nd Vice, Miss Hartnol ; Sec- retary, Mrs. Anderson ; Cor. Secy. , Miss Harvey ; Treas., Mrs, 0. B. Snell. CARLING BIROS. N1TUIf FURNITU ti 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 what you want we will soon get it for you. - ' Wes. C. LIS 011 Furniture and Undertaking Rooms, Gidley's Block.. -- silent man for next season. Greer also made the remark that Harold H, looks like a two minute pacer to him. •. RING EDWARD COINS. -- People everywhere are looking after the -new King Edward five -cent piece, on which the manufacturer, Heaton, of Birm- ingham, England, erroneously put the Queen's crown on the reverse, instead of the King's crown. The 10 and 25 cent pieces bear the King's crown. The government has stopped the issue of the 5 -cent pieces, and will confiscate all those not sent out. The people are as yet mistaken in the reason for the stoppage of this coin, and the real ;reason is not on account of the crown, although this is admitted to be an er- Iror. The real reason is, that the usual `small H beneath the wreath that is necessary on all coinage done by 'the eaton company, has been omitted in he first consignment of 5 -cent pieces that reached Canada. The 10 and 25- ;6ent pieces of the Edward issue bear the H. All coinage, both English and <Canadian, that has no letter beneath tie wreath, is done at the royal mint in London. The Heaton people only PROHIBITION LITERATIIRE, - The Campaign Manual is a neat and attrac- tis-e pamphlet compiled by F, S. Spence, Secretary of the Dominion Alliance, containing a hundred pages of carefully prepared- and selected ar- ticles for the information and assis- tance of workers in the campaign to secure the adoption of the Ontario Liquor Act. There are about forty articles dealing with different phases of the temperance and prohibition question, besides a number of prohibi- tion campaign songs and a seriesof striking cartoons. There are statisti- cal tables and other technical matter put in convenient form, which willbe found of much service to prohibition speakers and writers. The history of the movement resulting in the present situation is set out, and much inform- tion is given about the working of pro- hibitory laws in Kansas, Maine and elsewhere. The price of this pamphlet,` is ten cents per copy,one postpaid, dollarrer dozen. Address 51 Oonfed- eration Life Building, Toronto. The following anpeared in theToron- to papers last Friday: -There is much joy among the local trotting horse men who have watched the career of Harold H., asthough he were their own. After the Memphis meeting. the champion Canuck pacer was tinn- ed over to "Marse" Greer, who will. campaign him next season. Harold H. paced a mile in 2.04 flat, which is his record without the hopples, and after a talk with men at the track, Mr. Mackenzie decided to give him to the • Special Bargains in FURNITLJRE! To reduce our extra large stock we will offer special bargains for the balance of 1902. Remember Christmas is Coming Undertaking a S 'el ...yo OWE get the orders when the royal mint is `r ' GO TO THE ---e--- ve y busy.' The new Edward cent bust issu ed was coined at the royal mint. Emery That Resolution. „ TO THE EDITOR, EXETER TIMES.- Roiler In the report of the proceedings of our board. of, Public School trustees, published in your last week's issue there appears a long winded resolu- tion. in whish an attempt is made to shoulder our municipal council with :responsibilky for the recent hallow'en disturbances. That the es timable gentlemen, who compose our. board of trustees, should' allow so silly a piece of jargon to become a resolu- tion of . their board is indeed surpris- ing. The members of the municipal council are just as much opposed to rowayism and vandalisim as are the trustees, and have always been and are prepared to prosecute offenders to the utmost rigor of the law when proper evidence and reliable informa- tion is submitted to them.- Evident- ly the framer of this frothy resolution overlooked. the fact that it is just as much the duty of the trustees'as' of the Cotxricil,to prosecute for offences of the kind in question, Our municipal council took the precaution of ap- pointing three constables to preserve the peace and protect property on Halloween, and. the damage complain- ed of cannot be attributed to any neglect of duty or want of precaution nn the part of the council. The coun- cil when they learned of the distur- bance, were prepared to take action, action on the and invited part of any person desiring protection, or the as- sistance of the council, and at the council meeting of the rah. inst., ex- pected a delegation of citizens, who. had intimated their intention to be present, but who for reasons .of their own did not attend. All the council can legally do to discover the perpet- rators of the offence has been done, and they have offered a reward for the conviction of the offenders. Respectfully yours. W. H. LEvETT, Reeve. ER Mill For Pure Manitoba Family Flour (stat) (Princess) WheatletPastry (Breakfastfood) A good supply of Mill Feed and Chop always on hand Give our Flour and• •Feed-4--'1*r1 1, - and be convinced that it is all right. 12.0ller and Plate Choppers in use to suit customers. firfARVEY 6 608 MILLERS Exeter, 1V v Wheat Ger bushel new Oats new Barley....... ...-• Sutter...., .:.» Egggs dr, . -. Turkeys •.+ •,•••' G.eeso..•;,... Chickens per lb.•...., .... Tyuoks Wool.... .. .• I)riod Apples.. .o4r Pork live 'Weight - 26 1902. 66 to .67 •28 to 30 ..85 to 40 • Jos 64 ...70 to 76 ...•. to 10 . • to 16 ...,., 8 to 8 ,.r,., to 8' y,••., o to 0 .... •16 to 16 - .• (6'0td $6.t6 '