HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-1-29, Page 8JANUARY 29th 1903
STEWA
aresesseee
ick Taking
{'4R
Balance of all Winter Goods are ordered out. We
have PO ronin, for them. Overcoats, 1Viantles, Winter Dress
Goods. All must go.
FURS
We have quite a good lot still on our. counters. You 'a
save good money by baying .n'ow.,
I only Ladies' Seal Coat, "Viiia; ▪ 1 rirnl ded, size 38
z anly:Ladies' Seal Coat, size e �.
3 only Ladies'
3 only l.adie , s
6 only
::tat, very large size
'.-sats, very small sizes
0,chan Coats, an sizes
,;s,ts, every Coat a big, big lard .;
me Canadian "'-1n Coats
'Vero.? ' Co e '!1
„ttd
uheiuture
_NNG GAS
an
tack
u to anne-.1c°to the public that we have
continue business in Exeter. You will find us
as in the past, right on top.
STORE e
,is: E Fi
irY?'-' wr•
==SI.ART J M; {:. or karria a Licenses,
New
Wedding Rings,
Watches, Clock
Jewelry,
Slsecteac1es !Etc
R. HICKS
'Itch Repairing a Specialty.
"ay. next will be Candlemas
full referendum vote reaches,
J2.
arm County Council is in seas.. in
Toderich this ween.
As Susie Weekes is home from
'': for a short holiday.
ohn V. Crocker is • visiting
Goderich and vicinity.
a. McLeod is in charge of tl,.
Iles on. the old market square;
•glia Spicer spent a few days
•ek with her sister, Mrs. An-
Elimville.
Greenway, . ex -Premier
,p., is at present visiting his
a"5413a ,;r (Dr.) Rollins.
asual ,.x,e A_ Louis Towers, ot Melborie,
.,o noon
29TH, 1903
ovals
begin
n,
Lent w t., i11 February 26th.
The ice crop is being harvested and
is of good duality.
Have ou renewed. yoaron
to the T MEs yet,. y
Miss Manning, of Parkhill, is visit -
peg friends in town.
The Duns office is the niece to:,get
your job printing. .
et.
Mr. Thomas. Trick, of Olinton, i, a
- guest of Mr. Geo. Satnwell this week.
Miss Cora Powell pleasantly enter-
tained a number of friends on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. EL Smith of Ohiselhurst farm
was in Toronto on business •the fore-
part of this week.
"A dark man will cross your dcAr-
way," said the fortune teller.
dark man?" echoed the lady. . Gracior,-
I hope it is the coal man.' Y
• sst few days in town last week
• seleelerl on many of the friends of
r4� hgqod.• o
r duo x'e'�. Mrs. B. Seldon and child,
`.. o` '1 are spending a few days
gad Mrs, Geo. gSao5wen also
n�•'..
its mix Seldon of London.
1 fn, ;.;tions have been received here
b "tuber of our citizens, who ex -
x• la, participate in the Bachelor's
p ,Hens al] (Thursday) this T
hursda even -
8,,:
mgt.
elistic Rally of Main-st Ep-
wo ,ague and members of the
churse Thursday evening next.
All cr y invited to attend. Sub-
jedtas' einging others to Ohrist."
LU • ,mmittee to take charge,
.'1be rmometer registered twelve
r,
d grielow zero Friday night. The
colel +gat ,fight of the season had 15.5 de-
grees .. frost, but was not so keenly
felsi1 because of the more pronounced
alr,-ence of moisture in the air. At ten
oeelock Friday night the mercury sank
to 4 degrees below.
The blowing of the steam whistle at
the n—til at the regular ho urs has been
t e;'R;ere3..and the ringing of the bell
• .-r-sely has been resumed. This
t a a change in the rig ht direction
..•a b1nwing of the ate am whistle
ease caused serious results.
'11;7- 1;
1 adies' lack ` ,7 ,::t -'ac .an Fur
Coat, was t �'.�r. c 25,
.1"i - a
1 Ladies' Black .,'iJ .. r.. ha, Par
Coat was $38 for $.
1 Ladies' e Black Ashaeha,.Fur•
Coat was $40 for $32.
IVIan's Brown Dog Fur Coat
was for $19.
—All our Furs are now Cheap_—
P. LyyS�TONE GARBINER
siceKea a Specialty, One Door ort1i Pols °file
Connell will meet on Friday evening
Veiny, (ith.
Miss ratite White of Niagara is vis•(
iting Diss Gertle hick s.
Mr.: Samuel Peart, of Marden, Ont.,
is visiting friends in this vicinity
Miss..n1iline eloward, kxiilliner at
Clifford, is spending her holidays at
her home here
Miss Delbr(dg•, of Wincheleea, is
visiting her cous:iis the Misses Halls`
nnndre
w st.
A
Mise Gertie tricks attended.' the
Lotusbill given in Loidoa last
week,
l%ir. Ishodes, ot ltyde Park, conduct-
ed Ge vviees iu Tri vitt Memorial Church
use Sunday last. -
Mrs. Janes Oiling, of Morden, Man,'
is a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Collins
and Mrs. E. Treble.
Mrs, I.1. Glanville, wile has s pent
some time with friends in town left
Saturday for her home in, Ds ndon.
Several car -loads of hard coal have
been received here this week and free-
ly distributed among the customers.
Rev, J Olin McDougall and Rev. Mr.
Steinhauer were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos, Cobbledick during their stay
here.
Miss Cora Prior left Tuesday for
Wheatley' where she will in future
snake +.ve1'+i1'ome with her uncle, Rev.
John Ball,
The dwelling on Andrew' St. owned
by the late Peter McGpegor will be
offered for sale by public auction " on
Saturday Feb, 14th.
Mr. D. McInnes: is iu Toronto attend-
ing the annual meeting. of the share-
holders of the National Portland
Cement Co„ of Durham.
Mr. Brown, of South Dwkota, who
is spending the winter with friends in
St. Marys was a guest of Mr. and Mrs,
T. H. �McCalium on Sunday.
Mrs, A. J. McTavish, of London, is
spending a:short time' under: tl pa-
rental roof, during the absence df Mr.
McTavish, who is in Europe on a pur-
chasing trip for Chapman & Co., of
London.
_Here's n chance for somebody : A
farmer at Rogers City, Michigan, has
issued a thousand tickets at 25es each,
and proposes to raffle himself oft as a
husband for the woman who .draws
the lucky number.
44-44.444.4444444.444+44444444
TALBOT'S BAZAAR
• (This ad. Changes Every Week) 1,
Wal`' lthve 'important news
our 41,',oers this week
(k lhir. Vc: are going'; to
ec:itice the balance of our
Art Calendars
:the rerliculously low price of
x0e etu;h.
'Cheer (-deriders we might
'1` '• ':Ay ate the s tine as we sold at.
,1... Ginisttriaa fel :25e,
+ You ask us, how can we do
4: it? We can't but we are going
to, nevertheless.
• Put us to the test. Only tine
4. left.
1,
4
4.
+ 4
'"f albots Bazaar M
1,° "iedding Presents a Specialty.
4-44§ 44.4 444 4dh3 444443x4.4444
end Mrs Wilson, -or Seaforth,
yi ."O'Vr: and „Sirs, 0. Luker on Sun -
di, s. tfr. Wilson but recently
re a #r 7.n here to Seaforth where
he it,: a position wi,,h Broadfoot and
Box ie their plaiuing mill.
Miss Horne has ,disposed of her
stock of millinery and fancy goods to
Mise: Morlock, of Mitchell, formerly of
Exeter. Miss Morlock has had good
experience in the millinery business.
and wilino doubt receive a fair pat-
ronage,
The'Christian Guardian, the official
ongan of the Methodist church, came
to hand last week in a new form
which will proye to be more conven-
ient than the old. There is a great
deal of reading in the 'Guardian's 32
pages. .The new editor, Dr. Bond, is
an experienced newspaper man.
The Monetary: Times thinks that
Ontario has enough beet sugar fac-
tories for the present. Canadians
should let the present experiments be
thoroughly tested before further ex-
panding ourbeet-sugar interests.
Quarterly' meeting services will he
held in the Main street Methodist
church on Sunday,. Feby. lst. Services
will commence at11 o'clock a. m,. with
Love Feast service after which ,the
sacrament of the Lord's .Supper will
be administered..
Rev, Geo. Brown, of Toronto, preach-
ed in the James street Methodist
church on Sunday last. Mr. Brown
has many friends here all of whom
were glad to see him again. He.left
Wednesday to visit his son, Rev. C.
W. Brown. at Mitchell.
Mr. James Iranstone, of Listowel,
passed away on Tuesday last at the
ad arced age of 84 years, He was a
b ve of Devonshire, Eng. He set
inExeter ori what en
t1� x ter a was 'th
known as Carling's Corners in 1848 his
first wife dying while he .lived here,
He afterwards removed to Listowel in
1872.
The demand for draft horses seems
to be.epereasing faster than the sup-
ply, 'slays an A.nierican Agriculture
paper, Carloads sell at $200 to $250
per head as fast,as Ilsey can be un-
loaded. hendreds "frcNIss.ell fanners
are making some of their easiest pro-
fits from a few Perteron mares and
thesale of young crafters.
We have not advanced the price of
our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco,.
Bobs, Currency and Pair 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
t'anuary let 1904, --Teen .'EMrinE To
BACOo Co. LIMITED.
Dr. Ovens; of London, Surgeon, Ocu-
Het and speelalistof diseases eye, ear,
nose and throat will be at the Com-
mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday,
Feb. 4th ; Wednesday, March 4th;
'r ri6kdr
''�bO.
.GYli.T41,w.
6 IE�^E� SALL.
,i R. .0.JAk1,'V`OOIa
ur New 5
P INT
Are due here on Saturday next. We struck a snap ill
Prints and are placing 2500 yards of regular 12 • cent
wide 'width, fast color, fine quality Prints, on our
counters at; ..... ... ...
Big
le of !!omn,an
200 Remnants
Dress , Goods, • '
Sheetings,
Towellings,
etc,
All at big reductions.
of All Kinds,
Tweeds,
',flannelettes,
Flannels,
etc,
Oottonades,
Art 1Vluslins,
Wrapperettes,
etc.
Comeand get first choice,
Queen Quality Shoes
For ladies, sold at this store only. They are the best.
..h'..:. . R,f:. :.':.-< T.44.:: nn... C.!...,4ac`3�i.::•e;^•a..�a:. _ K"":•.�.i {,li die« _
ernember
That in addition to buying you goods cheaper at our
stores,than any other place, quality considered, ' you
get a certificate on that beautiful $450 HEINTZ-
-MAN PIANO A certificate goes with each $3.00
•
purchase.
This is the place to do your trading.
We are clearing all Winter Goods
at
at Big Reductions
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Tow as the elections ai over we are prepar-
ed fa get down to business, and would state that
during this Month we will sell
OVERCOATS
both in (loth and Furs; also all Fur Goods at a
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REDUCED PRICE
FOR CASH
Give us a call and see what 'we are doing
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Furnitur
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Under . n
We Carry Good Lines in Furniture
AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL
WO CO
Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming.
Opera House Block.
Murdoch and Thos. Russell, represen-
tatives on the Western Fair Board.
At a meeting of the new board of
directors subsequently held, M. Y.
McLean was re -appointed secretary.
treasurer. It was resolved to hold a
spring fair at Brucfield as usual, the
We want to purchase 100 .cords of Hard Wood, green and date of which will be named at the
dry, will pay top cash price.
We pay highest prices for all kinds of ` Farm Produce.
The
R.
Pickard'Co
Direct importers •.
Wednesday, April 1st ; Wednesday,
May 6th Wednesday, June 3rd, 1903.
Spectacles and eyeglasses properly
fitted, Next visit will he . Wednesday,
Feby, 4th.
A story is going the rounds that a
farmer who had asked an extortionate
price for his wood had the tables turn-
ed on him by his blacksmith. The
tradesman just raised his rate a dollar
a shoe. The farmer objected but was.
met by the unanswerable logic that as
�
wood had gone up, horse shoes'
had followed its example. The agri-
culturalist so the tale runs went
to the magistrate, but learned that he
had no case. •
The Rowland & Young Bijou Com-
edy Co. after a very successfulweek's
entertainment here, left on Monday
morning, for Lucknow. Maeter Willie
Birpey held the lucky coupon that
capturedthe set of dishes comprising
90 pieces. and little Mise Birdie Boyle,
daughter of Mr. Thomas .Boyle, was
the lucky one in getting the dressed
doll at the matinee•on Saturday after-
noon.
Fon SALE.—A thoroughbred young,
jersey heifer calf. Taos, PRIOR.
WANTED. -- By lady, position - as
housekeeper capable, best of reference
apply to Box N., Exeter P. 0.
WANTED AT EXETER TANNERY.—
Two active men wanted at Exeter tan-
nery, steady employment given to
capable men, Apply to T. H. McC.it.-
Ltter, Exeter, Ont.
SPECIAL OFI',ER. •During the next
two months or up to March 1st, we
will give subscribers a special club rate
for the TIMES and London Daily Ad,.
vertiser for $2.25 in advance. ' Sub-
scribe now.
POSTIVAsTER APPOINTED. = Mt'. L.
McTaggart has received the appoint-
ment asPostmaster for flay, in place
of liars. Wm,Brooks who has resigned.
The office was removed on Wednesday
to Mr. McTaggart's store near
the corner.
WARDENS Ex.,7saiiro —The men Who
Will preside over the deliberations of
the County Councils this year in this
district are as follows: - Huron, W.
ll. Herr, Brussels ; Perth.'Robeeb J.
Hemp, .Listowel ; .Bruce,: Robert Walt,
Wtarton ; Middlesex, , J, •P. • Grigg, '
St'rathrey.
Mssquesssavr SERVICES iN JAMESST.
CEtXROt1,--The Rev. John Scott D, D.,
returned Missionary from Japan, will
preach the annual Missi•rn.ary ser -
moils in - the James-st, church next
Sabbath, February lat. Subscription
and collection on behalf of the Mis-
sionary fund.
Fiat ° VE t SI.fi:T V 1IGAR5
AN OM AND IVEY.A•TXtnml smnr. X.—Mr.'
Winslew's Soothing S'yyitip "has been used for
over sixty years bymillions.otnxothersfor their
'
children while teething, with perfect suooS
Xt soothes the oht}ti, eottens the guilts, allays all
pain cures+Wlnd collo. and is the best romedyy
ter 1'liatrheeti. Itis pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggisgts in every part of the wa ld. 25
cents a nettle. Its value is eicalculable, 1135
sure and take Mrs Wiiitlow's,. Soothing.
syrup and aek for to other kind.
We have not advanced the price of
our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco -
Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew,
i ing tobaccos are the same size and
fprice to the Consumer as formerly.
We have also extended the - time for
> the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January 1st 1904.—hn EMPIRE To -
B LCCO 00. LIMITED.
HOCKEY MATCH. --The hockey match
which was played here on Tuesday
night between the Lucan and Exeter
teams was close and exciting, the vis-
iting team playing a< good game, but
the town 'boys proved to be a little to
fast fer them and the score stood 2-0
in favor of the latter. A large crowd
witnessed the game, considering the
weather, and the ice being soft made
it hard for the boys to play,
THE SICK 'LAST.-- We are sorry to
learn that Mr. B. I. Higgins, ,who has
been so seriously: ill during the ,past.
months, does not improve, but
seems to gradually ,"become weaker.
I Mr. Jas. Stancombewas taken serious-
ly ill on Sunday last, but we are pleas-
ed to state that at the time of writing
1 he is somewhat better. Mr. Jas.
Willis has been very ill' during the
past few days. He is still very weak
hut we hope to hear of his ultimate
1 recovery.
Succaa`ssvim WINNERS. -- Carling
Bros. who were exhibitors at the
Huron,. Poultry Show held. at Goder-
ich last week were successful in obtain-
ing prizes for every bird shown,
carrying off 10 lst,2 seconds and 2 3rds
The birds shown were Plymouth Rock
male Ist, hen .1.st ; Brahma male lst
hen lst and 2nd, Brahma pullet( 1st;
Spanish hen lst & 3rd, male 1st pu"llett
2nd & 3rd ; Barred rocks, male lst hen
let, pullet lst. •Carling Tiros. "take
pride in raising choice poeltry and of
the best quality. The recent show
theheld under
was undoubtedly ed1 best t vs
the auspices of the association, there
were about 600 entries. This show
being~ "open to the world." has proven
conclusively that the County of Hur-
on can compete sucessfullywith out-
side breeders.
TRE'SotJTil HURON AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY. -'rhe anntial meeting of the
South Huron Agricultural Society
was 'held in Wilson's hall, Brticefield,
on Wednesday last. The Various re-
port shows the society to be still in a
prosperous condition. There was paid
out last year in prizes the sum of $1,-
005, and the year was closed with a
balance of $544 in the treasury. Mr.
3ohn E etchen was appointed presi-
dent ; 1WIr. Thomas Fraser, ls t vice-
/ president, and Mx,' Thomas Russell,
2nd vice president. The 'foliovein
directors were appointed;1'.McGre
Brucefiald ; .Ioltn 114urdoch, - Stat;
Robert McMordie, Hay ; TL
Stephen ; Ed, Christie, Exete
Dixon, Usborne ; R. Charter
smith, D. McIntosh, V. S. r
gym. MoAilister,Iensall,
T. Scott and J. Mclntas
were .sippoieteci audi
next meeting, which willhe held at.
gentian early in March, and when it
will also be decided where the next
fall show will be held.
LECTURE.—A treat was in store for
those who attended the lecture by
Rey: John McDougall, under the aus-
picesh F. M S. .James-st.
of the W. n t
,
Methodist church on Monday evening
last. Mr, ,McDougall is a pioneer
missionary, and son of a pioneer mis-
sionary, whose life was laid down
amid the northern snows, He related
vividly the scenes enacted in his life
"On the, Plains in the Sixties" in the
great Canadian Northwest and upon
the mountains and hills that lie still
further towards the setting sun ; of
his perilous navigation, of the great
streams and rivers, and bis fierce en-
counters with the monarchs, which
almost held full sway in the earlier
days, He was one of the first men to
carry the gospel message of peace and
good will out to the trackless wilds of
the great went and there is hardly a
place in the whole of the vast North-
west but what he has visited in the
coarse of Ins ministration. He took
part in Indian sports and learned to
beat the swiftest and the strongest of
the dusky sons of •the. forest and
through good report and ill has been
the trusted friend of the red man.
Like every other man that comes out
of the 4I est, Mr. McDougall is enthus-
iastic of thegreat future of that great
territory, He has watched Canada's
West grow from the time that none
but the buffalo and the coyote inhabit-
ed the prairies save for the nomadic
Indian tribes, until to -day when the
hum of harvesters herald the out -gong
of the golden wheat and when the set-
tlers houses dot the plaits, He was
accompanied by Rev. R. B, Steinhauer
a North West Indian, who for many
years has been his fellow laborer in
the mission field and who at the age
of 17 came to Ontario to complete his
education, graduating from Victoria
University in 1887 and returning at
once to work as missionary among his •
own people, and is at, present now
stal.ioned at Morley, where he succeed-
ed Rev. Mr, McDougall some years
ago.
WARNING TOOREAMERY MEN.
a
If I have rnyway no butter will be,
accepted next summer for transporta-
tion in"cold storage cars that comes
from creameries where the tempera-
titre of the store -room is not kept
forty degrees or less. If this is
the form of a regulation, and th.
ter from these creameries is
Nontrea$' in ordinary cars,
Mean a redaction hi the pric
for it of three cents per poun
also opposethe granting of
to pit butter in cold st
ment's in steamships t
40 degi • ' Then
steal}
d uric 0
Coni'v`e0 I
let
r
CRIUITOhd
Rofler : Ils
cmasiaascosommenraeoturaramme
We are giving excellent :sa-
tisfaction in flour since re,
modelling our mill.
,
3 l 1» l It) i.
6ristinn and Gliopoina
Dore ProMntil'
R. SWEITZER.
GO TO THE
—
X ::: T
Roller Mill
For Pure Manitoba
Family Flour(stat)
-
rin
pastry (Princess)
(Breakfastfood)
t d
A good supply of Mill Feed
and always
s
Chop y.
on hand -
Give our Flour and Feed a Trial
and be convinced that it
is all right.
Roller and Plate Choppers in use
to suit 'customers.
'iIfRVEY BROS
MILLERS
50 •YEARS' -
EXP- IENCE