Exeter Times, 1903-1-22, Page 8-7771
T13 V...T,A RT'S
,r,Taking ver
Balance of all Winter Goods are ordered out. 'We
have 1'Q room for thein. Overcoats, .Mantles Winter Dress
Groods: AR must go.
FU
s
We have quite a good lot still on our counters. You can
save good money by buying now.
r only Ladies' Seal Coat, Mink Trimmed, size 38
r only Ladies' Seal Coat, size 34
3 only Ladies' Black Bokaran Coat, very large size
3 only Ladies' Black Bokaran Coats, very small sizes
6 only Ladies' Black Astrachan Coats, all sizes
30 only mens Fur Coats, every Coat a big, big bargain
7 only Men's Prime Canadian Coon Coats
Do Volt Waiit One ': Con -se Quick
We are pleased to announce to the public that we have
concluded to continue business in Exeter. You will find us
in the future, as in the past, right on top.
C HH MORE J f. T E T
--START THE --
New Year
S9PINN AQVT
SOPEEU BANE
C} GOflddd
--AT--
Exeter or Crediton.
TO :, ADVERTISERS.
i:or Marriage Licenses,
Wedding FRings,
Watches, Clocks
Jtewelr-y,
Spectacles Etc
(;ALL ON
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Mr. R. S. Lung was in Renfrew this
week on business. '
Mr. Percy Wood is in Stratford tak-
ing a course in the Business College,
Success Percy.
Mr. D. Spicer, of Brantford: attend-
ed the funeral of his mother, the late
Mrs. John Spicer on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Hoskins of Kirktori
spent Wednesday in town attending
the marriage of Mrs. Hoskin's sister,
Miss Ada Treble. •
Mr. N. D. Hurdon, manager of , the
Moisons hank, with his fatuity have
moved into their dwelling in, connec-
. idols with the new bank building.
The copy for .changes must be left
not later than Tuesday noon. Casual
advestisement' accepted up to noon
-Wednesday o eachweek.
Mrs. R. S Crocker and little son si
50 Shaftsbury Ave Toronto are tlfe
guests of Mrs. Crocker's mother Mr
W. Treble, Huron rtreet.
f k Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Pickard ente.-
tained their employees from Dash
'1't1.UltSDAY, JAN 22ND, 1903 wood, Hensall and Exeter, at then`(
residence on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Aquilia Snell, who
have spent the past month here left
pn Tuesday evening for Toronto and
Montreal,where they will visit friends
prior to returning to their home in
Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knight pleasant-
ly entertained a number of their
friends' to a very social evening on
Thursday last. Mrs. Knight as on all
faormer occasions proving herself
excellent hostess.
Locals
The £x IES office is the niece to get
your joh,prttting.
J. G. Stanbury..was at the County
town on legal business last week.
Miss. A. Stewart and Miss Pearl
Levitt are visiting at Grand Bend.
Mr. John Prior of Colorado is visit-
ing his brother Mr. Thos. Prior town.
Mrs; Isaac Harvey of Edmonton N.
W. T. is visiting at Mr. T. Harvey'ep
•
town.
Mrs. Young 'of Seafcirth„attendee
thefuneral of the late Mr.' Jas. Bon-=
throe oh Monday last.
Mrs. J. A., Stewart left on.
.Tuesday
for Toronto and Bowmanville where
she Witt visit friends, ,?
The•Royal Templars of Temprance
will hold an open meeting on Monday
night Feta 2nd in the James et church.
Further notice later.
Rowland & Young's Bijou Comedy
°Co. have been playing to crowded
houses during this week. They have
a splendid repertoire ofstandard plays
and have the reputation of being the
best organization • touring Canada*.
to -day. ,,
•
Mr. E. C. Kessel, manager of the
Sutherland Innes Company, of Exeter
was in town on his way to St. Thomas
where the company is building a large
stave andLoop mill. They intend
taking the machinery out of the
Exeter tnill.—London Free Press
FUR
OORTS
ElfAP
Mrs, Herr, 1100,0,1311% of Loudon, WOO
e. gi'le4 of Mr. and Mrs, Wel. L•leatnan
ou Friday evepine of last week,
Our loot dealers have received
more eliiprnents of coal which has.
again helped to ease the fuel questien
somewhat.
Mr. Jos. Parrot of Douglas, •Man,,
and Mr. and MIS Jas,Parrot of Logan,
were guests of the`+ uncle, Mr. Geo.
.Brooks, last wee..,
air. and Mrs. W. J. Beaman' enter-
tained a number of young friends on
Friday evening htet in honor of their
guest Miss Alward, of St, Paul, Minn.
A merry company of young people
enjoyed a sleigh ride on Morday
evening and drove to the residence of
Mr. Wm. Caldwell, west of Barisal',
where a pleasant evening was spent,
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.
Ca e have also extended the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January lst 1904—THEEMPIRE To
1'SACCO Co, LEM1TED.
Dr. Ovens, of London, Surgeon, Ocu-
list and specialist of diseases eye, ear,
nose and throat will he at the Com-
mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday,
Feb. 4th ; Wednesday, March 4th'1
Wednesday, April 1st ; Wednesday,
May 6th ; Wednesdey. Junet30th, 1905,
Spectacles and eyeglasses properly
fitted. Next visit will be Wednesday,
Febv, 4th.
•
FOR SLE.—A. thoroughbred young
jersey heifer calf. Taos, PRIOR.
WANTED. — By lady, . position. • as
housekeeper capable. hest of reference
apply to Box N., Exeter P. O.
Fon SALE. .= Dominion Permanent
Loan Co. Stock for sale Reason for
gelling ready money needed, Apply H.
E. Huston,Exeter..;;
LOST. --Purse containing $14 and
note for $5, between Crediton and
Dashwond. Finder please notify 8,
Davia, 569 Richmond St.on.
,.Lond
I]bIENT STOCIr FOR SALE.'— 1000'
Shares of Durham Portland Cement
stock for sale. 'Ibis is one of the best
stocks in the market. Apply to H. E
Huston.
PE,,ale-..-..OesetER.— f► tiring the n ixt
two months or up to March let, we
will give subscribers a special club rate
for the Txaixs and Londnn Daily Ad`
vertiser for $2.25 in advance. Sub-
scribe now.
EVANGELISTIC RALLY. The Main
street Epworth Lee ue and members
of the chr,rch will have an "evangelis-
tic rally on Thorsday. 22nd inst. All
cordially invited. Suhaect. "Decide
Today,'. Heti. 3: 7-13. Christian En-
deavor Committee to take charge of
meeting.
We have not advanced the price of
our tobacco. Anther 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 fora
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January 1st 1904.—Tux EMPIRE TO-
BACCO CO. LIMITED.
LECTURE.—Rev. John McDougall a:
pioneer missionary among the Indians
in the Northwest will deliver a lecture
under the anspices of the W. F. M. S.,
on Monday, Jany, 26th, at.s p, m., in
the James street Methodist church.
His topic will be on ” Life on the
Plains in the Sixties. Mr. McDougall
is a. very talented and clever speaker
and his talk on this subject will be in-
' tereating. Silver collection at the door.'"
Sire: TNG PARTY. -About a dozen of
our young bachelors entertained their
young. lady friends to a skating party
on Wednesday evening. After an en-
joyable evening nn the rink they all
repaired to Mr. T. J. O'Brien's restuar-
ant where a dainty supper was ser-
ved,. including all the delicacies.of the
season. The unique entertainment
was enjoyed by all present.
HocREY MAToet.-The 'first hockey •
atch of the season will he played
ext Tuesday night, Jan 27th, be-
een the Lucan and Exeter' junior
ams. As both. teams are playing
�ood hockey'a.gond interesting. game
.fs expected. ()nine nut and encourage.
''the boys to Gin. Admission t' ladies
sand children, Sc,•, gentlemen, 10e.
Members free. Skating after the
match. ••
1 Ladies' Black Astrachan Fur
Coat, was $32 for $25.
1 Ladies' Black Astrachan Fur
Coat was $38 for $30.
1 Ladies' Black Astrachan Fur
Coat was $40 for $32.
1 Man's Brown Dog Fur Coat,
was1 e
$25for �►
- All our Furs are now Cheap —
YOPPLEBTONE & GARDINER
Groceries a Specialty. One Door North post office
++++++++++++++++++++++++ a+
TALBOTS BAZAAR t
(This ad. Changes Every Week) .-
Jost to hand. another lot of
4 Perrin's delirious 9b
• Pan Taffies
These Taffies are comparatively 4
e.
new in this town and as a con-
sequence find a ready sate:
• Try them.
We have laid in a supply of
4,
• which ought to be a good seller
+. No trouble to show it'to you.
.t. In window for a few days this
• week. a
a
Nice Sweet Oranges, 20c doz.
At the very mention of Peanuts d+
• ' people buy them at
• Talbots Bazaar
: • Wedding Presents a Specialty.
Friends of Mrs,' Jos, l3eirnes will
sympathize with her in the death of
her father, Mr. Gotfried Guenther,
which nccnrred at 11'Iilverton, on Dec.
14tH. Deceased was in his 78th year.
Fie was born in Pansies Gernnnny, and
in 1874 with his ' wife (wbo died in
June last) and eight children he came
to Canada. Two sons and five daugh-
ters survive him. His remains were
interred in the Milverton cemetery.
Fele OVER SIXTY EARS
AN OLD :M D WELL-Tttritn Ramtar. '. --Mr.
'Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been aged for
,,
over! six.,y yearn by millions of mothers for their
children while teething. With perfedt aneeeas
It
soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain enrol) wind colic. and is the last remedy
for Diarrhoea. It ie pleasant to the taste. Sold
be druggists in every part of ache world. 26
conte a bottle. Its value is inealodlable, Be
sure and ..tike Mss WitialeVra, fleotbite'
wrap and ask for no eater kind.
New Stationery
R
rNSA1,T'.
• U • DASH\VoiD
We are willing to exchange any Winter's Goods, in either of
our stores, for cash or produce and allow you a big slice off
regular prices, this includes
Furs, Overcoats, Underwear
Gloves, Mitts, Shawls, jack-
ets, Overshoes, Leggins, Flo,
Call and see the way in which we are carving prices.
YOU'LL
CONSULT
YOUR
OWN
INTEREST
BY.
DOING
YOUR.
,,TRADING
WITH
US
DURING
$450 Brand New
HEIN°ZMAN PIANO
tN INthisTENDbeautifGTul newVING
.
Piano away absolutely free to
one of our customer's You
may compete for this magni-
ficent prize by simply pur-
chasing $3.00. worth of
goods for cash or produce at
either of our stores. You
get a certificate on the Piano
with every $3L00 pur-
chase; and to make sure , that
' no person but a bonifide cus-
tomer shall obtain the Piano
no member of the firm, no
employee of our firm, nor any
piano. manufacturer or dealer
can compete for this beautiful
piano. At the same time we
guarantee to sell you goods
cheaper than you can pur-
chase them at any other place
(quality considered). By pur-
19O3 chasing for three large stores
and paying soot cash
enables us to do this—put us
to the test.
,ems ■
Will pay highest prices for Produce.
WE
GIVE
YOU
LARGEST
CHOICE
OF
GOODS
AND
BIGGEST
VALUES
TRY
US
1903
W e want 100 cords good hardwood, dry and green, for either
Gash or Produce. neWe want your trade .and will give
you a big 100c worth for every $,
he R. Pic
Direct
ard
Importers
PUBLIC ' LInnAnY.—The following
statistics have been given us by the
directors of the public library, which
shows the aggregate number of books
taken out during the past year by
ticket h3ldera and ander the •different
headings : — History, -1384 ; voyages
and travels, 1012 ; ,.scenery, 136 r
poetrY, 32 • general -lrter ture, $
22,3 '
religious literature, 490 ; fiction, 2721 ;
rinisscellaneous, 440 ; biography, 62 ;
work of reference, 40, making a total
in all of 9550. The library is replete
wtth many good book's by different 1
authors and the reading room is, well
suppliedwith currentliterature. to,
which theesublic:bave full access...
HURON DISTRICT'R. T. of T. - Met i
in Clinton on Monday. 'After routine
business the following 'Waiters were
elected : — District Councillor, Mrs.
Campbell, Goderich ; Oistrict Vice
Councillor. Mrs. F. Watts, Oirinton ;
District Chaplain, Mr. Chuff, Seafortb;
District Secretary,Mies Penhale,
e
Exeter ; District rasurer, Mr. John-
ston
; Varna ; District Herald, Mr.
Branden, Belgrave ; District Deputy
Herald, Mrs. Seale, Clinton ; District
Sentinel Mr. Hackney, Farquhstr ; Dis-
trict Guard Mr. McCallum, Exeter
District Representative to U rand
Council, Mr. Johnston Varna ; Alter-
nate, Miss Penhale, Exeter. The place
for holding June meeting was left in
the hands of the executive to arrange.
EvANS--TREBLE—An event which
happens in nearly everyone's.life time,
took place at the residence of the
bride's father on Wednesday. after-
noon Jan. 21st. 1903 when Miss Ada,
daughter of Mr and !Ars, W. Treble
was united in mrrriage to Mr. A.
Evans, of Exeter. The ceremonywas
witnessed otily by relatives of the con-
tracting parties. The bride who was
attired in bine .•ladies' cloth, looked
charming and leaning on the arm of
her father entered the drawing room
where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. Hannon of James street
church. A. pleasant evening was
spent after which the happy couple
were driven to their home were they
will settle down to the stern realities
of life. We join in congratulations.
I. 0, O. F. —District Deputy Grand
Master Gibson, of Lucan, made an
official visit to the Exeter Lodge In-
dependent
ndependent Order of Oddfellows on the
13th inst and installed the officers .'for
the spring term.. He was accompanied
by Bro. Carter, of Lucan, who assisted
him in the ceremonies. The Initiatory.
Degree was exemplified upon two can-
didates and the lodge received words
of merited praise from the visiting
rethren Following r
b a'w ng a e the officers :
J, P. G., J. t .,Stanbury ; N. G., It..
Davis •'V. G., +'d; Dignan ; W., John
Cdind ; lt, S., W. johns ; F. S., A. B.
Folie ; Trews,, W H. Trott; Con„ A,
N
Ha
Ca, A,' Efatte ;; L. S. G., G., Geo,
A:;
Jewell • R, S. V. G., E. J. Spackman ;
L. S. V. G., Nelson Taylor ; S. S., 13.
Makins and D. Rendte ; I. G.,' Jas.
Jewell,
ANOTHER OLD RESIDENT HAS PAS-
SED AWAY.— We refer to the death
of Margaret Stevens. relict of the -late
John Spicer, which took place at the
familyresidence on Mondayafter-
noon
last, in the 77th year of her age.
Mrs.'apicer has been a great sufferer
during the past two years,during that
time being subject to attacks of par-
alysis, and on Friday last .became
much worse until•the end came when
she passed peacefully allay. Deceas-
ed was born.. in the township of. .Dar,
lingtou, near Bowmanville, in 1820.
Shewas afterwards married to John
Spicer. They settled on a farm near
Hampton where they lived for some
years, after.. which they removed to
this county while it was yet a wilder-
ness, finally purchasing a farm near
Elimville, where they toiled together
hewing out for themselves a comfort-
able home, Being blessed with health
'they prospered and some 25 years . ago
they retired coming to Exeter to live
where her husband passed away about
nine years ago. Mrs. Spicer was a
consistent member of the Methodist
church and the pioneer preacher has
often been cared for under .her hos-
pitable roof. She was always bright.
cheerful and happy and possessed to a
very marked degree the vim and
agility of youth until within a few
years ago,' and even during her long
illness which was borne with Christian
fortitude she evidenced the same hap-
py spirit. She was a kindly, good
living woman and was much respected
by all who enjoyed her acquaintance,
and during her long illness was waited
upon by the members of her family,
who did all they could to relieve her
suffering. Three sons and two daugh-
ters mourn the loss of a kind, affection-
ate, christian mother. David, of
Brantford ; Bgam, of Eliniville ; Ira
li„ of Denver, Col.,(who with his wife
spent several months here during the
{past autumn with his aged mother,-
two daughters, Mrs. J. Andrew, of
Manville and Miss Julia at home, be-
sides a bomber of grand -children and
great grand -children and a sister, Mrs.
R. Spicer of Exeter. The funeral took
place from her late residence on Wed
neaday the service being conducted by
her paster, Rev. R. Milyard, The re-
mains were lttid'et rest beside those of
her late husband in the Exeter ceme-
tery.
HURON PIONEER LAID AT REST.
Not alone in this locality . but all over
the county and elsewhere, it will be
learned with deep regret of the death
of one of Huron's pioneers, in the per-
son of Mr. James Bonthron, who
passed away on Friday last at the age
of 89 years and 6 months. Ile was
born in Buckhaven, .Fifoshire; Scot
land, .dug, 0, 1818. Re was married
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Now as the elections are over we are prepay- S,
etoget downto tinwould state that
d o business, Hess, and'Ivo tat.
0
during this month wewill sell ••
•
OVENCOf \T8 •
••
both in ()loth and Furs, also all Fu.r Goods at a•
REDUCED PRiCE FOR CASH
•
Give us a call and see what we are doing
O1iIiNG SR
IN
F rt
tretnd
rta Kiri
1
We Carry Cood Lines in Furniture
AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL
W. w HUSTON,
Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming: - Opera House Block.
to Miss Catharine Deas in 1838, who
pre -deceased him 28 years ago. After-
wards coming to Rodgerville in 185S,
he having been a resident of Huron
county for 58 years. He entered into
the business of general merchant at
Rodgerville, where he did a very large
business, as well as it+ $raf",tth where
•hs had a brait h .stare ceti,laicrted by
his eldest t'on.' He was in business
until about 0 years ago, when he' vat.
untaril.y gave it up and resided with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Ii. Collins, Possessed of a:
crony constitution and great
en-
ergy he rarely new what a days sick-
ness was until his last illness, when
general breaking up of the system,
due to his advanced age, carried him
off to his long home. He passed
peacefully away and without a
+struggle. He visited Scotland to see
his parents in 1860 and also made sub=
sequent trips at different tines to buy
goods. importing from year to year
very largely of dry goods for his pros -
perous; business. • He was an ardent
Reformer and took, an active. part in
matters .p;rtaining-ate the welfare of
the country. His memory, like bis
sight and hearing was unimpaired,
and his.iascile portrayal of old times
was enjoyed by his many friends who
spent manya pleasant hour with him.
He was a man of sterling ' principles,
and a member of the Preebyteriarz
Ofchildren
church a familyof � ten ch d
there surviveto.mourn their loss, five
daughters, Mrs. E. Nichol,¢Boissevain,
Man; Mrs. A. P. Ross, Livingstone,.
Mon.; Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Duluth. Minn.;
.Mrs, R,. H. -Collins apd Miss Bate at
home, and two ions, Robert B., Hen
sell, and James : of Toronto. The re-
mains were interred .in the Rodger
vine cemetery on Monday last; follow-
ed to their last restiiig place bya large
concourse of friends. The bereaved
ores have the sympathy of the whole
community. •
Malt Breakfut Food
Gives Force, Vigoi Vitality
and Strength.
Malt Breakfast Food, rich in malt,
gluten and phosphates s
tand to -day y
far ao e all otherbreakfast grain
foods as a nourieber for body and
brain, Many eminent physicians have
made the positive declaration that it
is the only food which truly follows
the plans of nature. It is equallygood
for young children, adults athlets and
invalids. Its delicious flavor has
made it a favorite with tens of thou-
sands who formerly used other 'brands
of cereal foods.
Malt Breakfast Food is now within
reach of the humblest families. One
package will give twice as many meals
as other foods can afford, leaking it
the most economical food that families
can use. Your Grocer will recom-
mend it.
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUB-
LES
A promptly satisfactory. cure for
Cramps, Colic, Indigestion, Heartburn
Biltiousn se Sick,Stomach
and sum--
mer Complaint, is a few drops of Ner-
viline in Sweetened water, Nerviline
at once relieves pain and• suffering,
erradicates the cause of the trouble
and cures permanently. Poison's
purpose
Nezvilineis'the -best general
remedy for internal,pains :known ; it
acts so quickly that no household
should be without it. Buy a 26 c, bot-
tle of Nerviline to-dayit's all right.
Hamilton's Pills etire Constipation.
R
CFZEDIUTON
11
r
yes
We are giving,.ezcell+ent sa-
fisfaction in flour since re-
modelling our mill.
y Soft Wood:anted
Oristilln dela GhooDino
DoIG ?ro Belli
SWEITZER.
GO TO THE
Roller Mill
For Pure Manitoba
Ennui Flour (Stay)
`I�''filr'
rincess
( )
thea�atre$ (BPieakfastfood)
A good supply of Mill Feed
and Chop always .
on hand
Give our Flour and Feed a Trial
and be convinced that it
is all right.
Roller and Plate Choppers in us
to suit customers.
1-t 9 l EY
f?
043.08
MILLERS,
so VEARS'
EXPEDIENCE
TRADE MAIMS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &1.
Anyone sending sketch
oeat opinion rb iihka
nvntn
is prol ably tb,atentable• ccommentatetloiisstrictlyccr4Uentiai.Uanod okoiiPatonte
sent free: OU est agency for securingp¢tents.
Patents taieaa through Munn & Co. recotre
special notice, without cloarse. In the
�a, kyr ai
5titit4¢i1fi`
A handsomely illUetrated weekly. 'Largest cir-
culation of any dolomite Journal. Terms, $3 a
ear : Soul'
monhs, $1. 13015 by a
l remade/deo.wa
d
eae
s.
pNN & Co$619oadwa ,dewrk
ramie Ogles. 2bB9t.,Washington. i3C.