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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-2-19, Page 8001010010 .money-savingopportunity for youd if ;,;fou want thing in the Far line: All fur goods at after stock t prices, perhaps you better drop in and investigate. Ladiee' blitek Astracleau and black .Bokharan l+ut Coats, extra large and extra small sizes s .i11 iu stoelc, all at tummy saving prices. Ladies' electric: seal. Coats; with Mink collar also plain electric seal Coats still in stock at money saving prices; Men's prime Canadian Coon Coats, four sizes, stall in stock M moneysav- ing prices, Men's black Corsican lamb fur coats, and Australian calf Coats, three sizes still in stock at money saving prices. Ladies Fur Capexines, storm collars and ruffs, a good assortment still in stock, all at money saving prices. Me, °eorga Easterbrook who bas beeii suffering from. t emmorahage his head, the result of a severe fall has almost recoyered and experiesoes no further serious results. Mr, Richard Elston, of Centralia,/ has purchased the laandsan.e resi- dence of Mr, Philip Rowclitfe, on Andrew street. Mr. and Mrs, Elston will move to town in the neat: filter inans (lough Balsam for coughs,. olds and bronchitis t,eutaes, especial- y among children is the best in the arket•, Sold by 0. Lutz, sole agent r Dix Lungsyrup,. Shrove Tuesday falls; on Feb, 21 z. Wednesday, Feb. 25 ; First Si day of Lent, March 1; Mid Lei , March 18th ;Palm Sunday, April,` 5 ; Good Friday, April 10 ; Easter Sunday April 12. Witham a few weeks the farmers who make the genuine maple sugar will begin operations. Then will come the sugar -offs and the taffy parties. Of course those who manufacture the substitute are busy the whole year round. Rev, W. M. Martin was 'called to Innerkip on Saturday last owing to the very serious illness of his brother - in -,law, Rev. Mr, Straith. i%fr, Martin took Mr. Straith's work there on Sun- day preaching at both services. New Wall Pape Our new Wall Papers are all in and opened up ready for your perdiat,. We are quite proud of thein. We would like to have your opinion. As we always like to know what our cus- tomers think of our selections. We show ti, swell range of high class .American Papers, Aliso a nice lot of the choicest Canadian Papers. We want you to have a look at our choice selection of up-to-date' pap. era, Values you will find are very much in favor of the buyers. Any Quantity of Farm Produce Taken BIG C11811 glORE ti 79 ST EANc:Pi For ilarviage Licenses, Wedding Ringo, Watches, Clock Jewe1c-y, Spectacles Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. --THE Sovereign Bank of Canada, Capital paid up $1,300,000.00 Surplus 270,00.00 HEAD OFFICE TORONTO EXECUTIVE OFFICE, MONTREAL President, - - - H. S. BOLT, EsQ. General Mgr. - D. M. STEw'ART, Esq. SAVINGS DANK DEPARTMENT - Deposits of $1.00 and upward re- ceived and highest .rates of interest allowed. Deposits Receipts issued at favorable rates. Loans made to far- mers on their own names at reason- able rates. Aeneral Banking Business done. g i; OFFICES AT _Exeter and Crediton F. E. BARN, C. W. GILMOUR, Manager. Manager. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisemente accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, FEB. 19TH, 1903 Locals -- Dr. Hyndman spent Tuesday in London. Miss Verda Levitt is visitin g friends in London. Miss' Elleringtou, of Lumley, is the guest ot Miss E. Hyndman, Mrs. J. Fyfe, of Acton, is vis ting her daughter,; Mrs, R. J. Gurney, Miss Cora Prior, who has been so seriously ill, is somewhat recov ered. Miss Ethel Levet, of Parkhill, is a guest of her brother, Mr. Wm. Levet t. Rev. Dr. Hannon to o k charge of the services in Hensall. ou Sunday last. Miss Bertha M. Shaw, of Dorches• is the guest of Mr. and' Mrs. A. E. Evans. Mr. Nelson Sheere, of Sb. Thomas, is spending a few days under the parental roof. Mr. Jas. Willis who has been seri-$ ously i11 during the past few week continues very low. Miss Ellerington, of Lumley was th guest of Miss Edith Hyndm an for al:; few di.ys this week. Mrs. James Ching of Morden, Man. after an extended visit .with friends here left for her home last week, Mr. W. J. Clarke, of Winnipeg, spent a few days of Iast week with his father here. ' He left on Monday for Toronto. Mrs. T, Johnston, of Boissivain, Manitoba, visited Mrs. J. Cobbledick and Rev. Mr. Millyard, during the past week. Rooms 5 and 8 of the public school were closed a few days this week ow- ing to the illness of the teachers, Miss Walrond and Miss McCallum, Mr. E. 0. Kessel, who has had charge of. the Sutherland -Innes Co's. Works, left here with his family 'for St. Thomas last week, The engagement is announced of Miss Laura Russell of Lindsay to the Rev: R. J. M. Perkins M. A., rector of the Trivitt Memorial Church, The thermometer registered 1C° be- low zero on Monday night and Tues- day morning but with no wind pre- vailing it was not.felt so severely. Messrs Handford and Elliott shipp- ed a car -load of horses to Winnipeg last week. Messrs. Wes. Welsh and Chas, Cann accompanying them. Miss Jessie Millar, who has been in London the past few weeks was :in town on Tuesday and was present at the Horne — Wright nuptials at the. lylaneg on Wednesday .morning, or young pigs and calves, mirth ws;'fatting stock and horses. Eng- 'sh stock food is the best and cheap- sb food -in the market. Try it for ;,young pigs. Sold by C. Lutz. he press and public speak very ghly of • the clever artists that .ac- ompanythe little Picks .at Gidley,s per House, Saturday Fe by. 21st, 903. Plan of Hall open now at Dr. utz's, Drag Store, Good time gnar- teed. The £n 's office is the niece to get yourjobprinting. rintin . Have you renewed your subscription to the TIMES yet. Mr. Sussex of London was a guest of friends in town over Sunday. Mr. H. E. Huston has been• appoint- ed sec'y of the Exeter Publie Library, Mr, Bert Rase and B. Caldwell, of Hensall spent Sunday with Exeter friends.' . • Miss Elliott and. Miss Williams, of Mitchell, are the guests of :Mrs. tDr, Anderson, Mr. J.'Cobbledick is Visiting with his brother, Rev. G. H. Cabbledick, of Chatham, Miss Edith Sanders who has spen the past mouth with friends in Strath roy,Leammgton and Detroit is expect- ed home this week. FtTS 1 Ladies' Black Astrachan Fur Coat, was $32 for $25. 1 Ladies' a ies Black Astradlian Coat was 838 for 830. 1 Ladies' Black Astrachan Fu Coat was $40 for $32. 1 Man's Brown Dog Fur Coat was $25 for —All our Furs are now Cheap-- POPPLESTO- E & Cfrocetics a Specialty. GAR]LVER Ong Door orth post office TALGOTS BAZAAR +-r (This ad. Changes Every Week) .g Fpr this weeks selling we have placed on our counters a splendid line of .4 NEW OPA.L.WEAR 4. Now we have just one gross of 3 3 this sort of goods and we are 4. ... going to sell it in piece lots, no ,. e single piece more than 25c. and .l. none less than 10c, ' The lot 4. comprises fancy hand painted 4. Comb and Brush Trays, Card e. 44' Plates, Pomade Boxes and Pin . Trays. They will be on show 3 dr .4. +4++++++++++++++++++++++++ in north window on Friday and 4- Saturday. e. See them. Inspect them. Talbots Bazaar Wedding Presents a Specialty. ay Parker's. Pickaninnies, one of e best concerts ever presented to the ieopie of Exeter er vicinity will ap- .ear in Gidley's Opera House, Satur- ay Feby. 2Ist, 1903. Plan of Hall pen now at Dr. Lutz's Drug Store. rices 25, 35 and 50 cents. 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 1901.—THE EMPIRE To BACCO CO. LIMITED. Dr. Ovens, of London, Surgeon, Ocu- list and specialist of diseases eye, ear, be at nose and throat willthe Com- mercial mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday - Feb . ednesdayFeb. 4sh ; Wednesday, March 4th , Wednesday, April let ; Wednesday; May 6th; Wednesday, June 3rd, 1903. Spectacles and eyeglasses properly fitted, Next visit will be Wednesday, Feby. 4th. Warren Hunter, son of .m.r, John Hunter,Usborne, who has been threat- ened with serious trouble by a dilated, or varicose vein in one of his legs, underwent an operation of Friday last for its removal. The operation was successfully- performed by Dr. Rollins and the patient is now doing nicel y. 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 timefor the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January lst 1904.—THE EMPIRE To- BACCO CO. LIMITED. The Wiarton Canadian says -The hotelkeepers of Wiarton 'have unani- mously agreed to close their bars from Saturday flight to Monday morning. Very little selling has been done after hours there at any time, says th Canadian, but the personal agreemen entered intomakes the matter .more, binding and more easily enforced, and frequenters of those places will now know that it is impossible to get liquor, and should not ae importunate. The sad intelligence was received at Grantonlast week of the death of Mrs. John Nixon, of Hamiota, Man., for- merly of Granton. It isonly about a year since Mr. Nixon and family moue; and his an friends in outwest m ed y Granton and vicinity 'deeply sympa- thize with him in his sad bereavement. The remains arrived 5n Granton on the noon train on Tuesday accompan- ied by Mr. iNizon and his five little children. The latest report of the Registrar- General of the Province, which deals with the year 1901, gives the death rate from consumption throughout Ontario as 147 per, 1000. In the cities it was 2.09, and in the rural- districts 1.30, The western plateau still retain- ed its pre-eminence as haying a low death rate from tuberculosis. The rate in Bruce was 1;11, in Huron . 0.94, in Dufferin 0,80, while in Leeds and Greenville it was 1.89, Stormont, Dun- das and Glengarry, 1.46. The high death rate from this district in the highlands of Ontario is remarkable,. and is ascribed to poor sanitation and to the " cooped up " circumstances m which the people live. The rate in Algoma was 3.06, in Muskoka 2,00, in N'ipiesing 3.25, and in the Rainy River District 3.83 ii On the complaint of a young woman named Emma Bell, ot London, who has been visitin in Goderich, Richard Forden, of. ice Go erich township, was brought before o Magistrate on Monday charged with theft, Forden elected to be tried. summarily by the Magistrate. It appears that Miss Bell went for a drive with Forden last Saturday evening, another young man and woman alga being in the cat - ter, After the drive, during which e R. ri6kdI Go. 90 EXETER, HENsALL. DASaIWOOD 00 00 0 ra e are opening'up New Spring Goods 'daily. 'Those a new Prints, wide width, and fast colors are going fast The regular price would be 124-c, but we got. 2090 yards at a bargain. See that you get your share. 0 s NEW QUEEN flilIALITY SHOES FON SPRING JUST IN Bar al in Staples 25 yards good fast colored flannel- ette for $1,00 20 yards good width, fairweight. grey cotton for $1.00, 12 yards 30 inch wide, heavyweight, fast colored flannellette for $1.00, 10 yards, wide width, fast colored, $1; pla00,in, blue and pink flannellette for 12 yards good width, heavy weight, plain cream flannellette for 51.00 Ne Wail Papers Ous: new stock is in and open- ed up ready for your inspection We have them in all grades, from the cheapest to the best grades,all' purchased direct from the manu- facturers. Make your selection now when the range is complete. Remember You get a Certifi- cate on That Beautiful New Herntzman Piano, FREE, with, every $3.00 purchase. We have had the best Fur season in our history, and are willing to clear the balance of our stock ' . without regard to profit.. . 1 only, men's beaver shell, beauty regular price fur lined, 50 inch Overcoat, a $35,00, special clearing price 3 only ladies' astrachan regular prices. 10 only, ladies' Caperines, Coats, all good quality s off reduced to 1.75, 2.00, 3.00 4,00 and '$5,00. Worth in most cases X more. 0000 0000000•400000 Goose 00000000000•0o LING B'. Now is the time to get your. Prints, Gingham s and Sh rting$, etc.. In these lilies we are show ing the finest,and,best assortment we have shown e for years.. Come: quick before they are all picked le Y y p g. • •over. o, Is Se Dress goods mall the newest and latest shades. : • •o. o We have a line of goods that we are showing, .� ®g colt, o suitable for Waists which are reallyfine, nobby re v' , •• . goods. In all other lines we are up-to-date.• _` oo 0 • • • • 0 0 0 0 CA LING-BROS. is eeesieseetossees®speoes 61 urniture and We Carry Good Lines in Furniture AND MAKE FRiCES EASY FOR ALL Md.'s Ovt r6oats Must Fashions at Big'�Ve Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Bargains m e want a large quantity of Butter and Eggs to fill a heavy contract, and will pay highest prices. Bring us your Produce. • he ickard Co Direct importers the' young ladies sat on the gentle- men's knees, the complainant noticed " kat from Go derich that lx. a T, R. ticket to London and a quarter dollar were missing from her pocketbook, which had been hanging on her belt, The magistrate convicted the prisoner and imposed a sentence of six months in Central Prison at hard labor, The. Clinton New . Era of Feb. 6th, makes the following reference to Rev. Mr. Perkins the new rector,of Trivitt Memorial. church:— Rey. Mr. Perkins, who has been appointed to the Trivitt Memorial church, of Exeter, and who was here on Tuesday last attending a meeting ot the clergy, is an old: Hur- on boy.He was.born in the vicinity of Gorrie. After graduating from Trinity College, Toronto, he .attended Wycliffe divinity school. From there he journeyed to Cambridge ;Univer- sity, England; to complete his studies, and then served as vicar of one of the large churches of London,. England, for ayear. He returns to his native county to impart to those who are most dear to him the fruits of his long training for that sacred: work to which. he has been called, . LOST—Between the James-st Metho- dist church, and The R. Pickard Co's. `rimmed spectacles. store, a pair of gold pectacles. Finder will please leave same at the R. Pickard Co's store. SPECIAL OFFER. -During the next two months or up_ to March lst, we will give subscribers a special club rate for the TIMES and London Daily ..Ad vertiser for $2.25 in advance. Sub- scribe now. ICE.—Parties owiiig.accounts to 4, lif are requested + T. Meaning, -re nested to settle. J, ame before March 10th, otherwise they will be placed in collector's hands. Accounts due the late firm may be paid •et residence or to the undersigned.—W. Bnooss. oCXEY MATCH, --On Friday night last the senior hockey went to Ailsa Orate. and played a friendly match with the team of that place.' The game was a lively one and some good playing manifested by both teams re- sulting in a victory of 5-3 in favor of the home team. WOMENS' INSTITUTE, --The regular meeting of the Womens''institute will be held in the reading room of the Library, on Friday Feby. 20th, at 3 p. m., all the ladies of town and sur- rounding country, who are interested in Domestic Economy are requested to attend. Miss M. V. White, Pres, ; Emma Penhale, Secy. BOB 0VER SLXTY ,1EARS Ai Ow AND WzLL•Txrzn R1CILrn7[.--Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been. used for over sixty years by mil lions of mothore for their children while teething, with perfect succuss Xi; soothes the child, sofns the gums, allays all pain aures wind collo. and is the best remedy for l+liarnccea. It is pleasant to the taste.. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 dents a bottle. Its value is incaloulable Bo sure and take Mrs Winslow's_ Soahing syrup and ask for no other kind. DOG Lost,—Last since the beginning of January a Beagle hound, black, white and, tan, answers to the name of Sailor. Last seen between Sexsmith and Hensall. A suitable reward to any one bringing game to N. Dyer • Hurdon or James Beer, Exeter. Any one found harboring this dog after this notice will be liable to prosecu- ion. AMONG THE (inURCHES.: — Rey. Mr Quance,who has been taking the work of Rev. Dr. Medd on the Hensall- cir- cuit preached very acceptably two sermons in the James st. church last Sunday. Rev. Dr. Hannon preached ann icersary sermons at Hensall Rev. Mr, A.yearst, of Lucan preached in the Main st. Methodist church last Sun- day during the absence of Rev. R. Milyard, who preached anniversary services in the Lucau circuit. Rev. M Martin of Caven Presbyterian W. , y Church, being absent from his work on Sunday last, Mr, Mustard of Bruce - field, a young man who is yet in his teens delivered a very fine discourse in theonorning. His address was full of fundamental . truths and delivered in a masterly style. Rev, Mr. Cran- ston of Cromarty, delivered a very fine address in the evening. It was inevitable that the prevalent tendency towards independence in Canadian journalism should occupy a considerable share of the attention hCanadianPress Association of the at its late annual meeting. The theme was introduced by the President in his annual address, and over : and over again it came up incidentally in the course of the deliberations. While the great majority of those present were identified with party newspapers there was clearly apparent among them the conviction that - it is quite .possible to be independent in the ex- pression of political opinions while remaining within the fold of a politi- cal party, That this is becoming the view of the general public is evident from many indications, and it is better socheck to .T mostwrong- doing effective w o doing on the part ofypoliticians is the expression of an adverseopinion by a journal of their own political. com- plexion. What the wrongdoing poli- tician fears most is not the ordinary utterance of an " independent paper but the independent utterance of a journal which ordinarily supports him, As to this kind of independence in journalism being best for the whole county there can be no two opinions, but it is also best for each political party. Nothing could have a more demoralizing effect on statesmanship than the feeling in the mind of a statesman that, no matter what he does or leaves undone, he is sure of the support of his party press ; noth- ing could be more effective in promot- ing the habit of forethought than the knowledge that the party press cannot be depended on to defend the indefensible. Genuine Castorla always hears the Signature or Chas, 11. Fletcher. When naby was sick, we gave her custom When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she beeane Miss, she clung to Castoria. Whenshehad Childs .,she gave thetii Castoria, Opera House Block. DAIRYING The dairying question in this Ontar- io of ours is reaching a crisis of very much importance, in fact it is at the present time more talked of than any other branch of farming, and what is e it that causes the sensation. sation. and the inquiries concerning the dairy? It is not who can make the best butter, or who can have a fine cow, but dairying is a combined factor. 1st there is the cow her care and her feed, then the milk and cream which if properly handled will make first class butter. W e canplainlysee that com- petition runs highanthe dairyman who will°keep to the top of the market must have the quality to do so. Now as for myself I am going on three years in the dairy work and have had experience in all its different arts, We keep a herd of 26 cows, consisting of Jerseys, Holsteins and Durhams all mixed. These cows are fed twice daily on silage and cat straw mixed, also meal and mangolds, they are watered at noon because that time is most preferable for out door watering. When tied in they are fed a tidy feed of hay, They are left out a short a time as possible. Then far the milk, which when milked is carried to the creamery e orated as soon as and separated milked, not allowing it to lessen its degree of e0% which itis when it comes from the cow, After it is separated it is carried to the pigs and the eream is emptied into large cans holding 25 and 30 gallons each, as soon as these are full they are placed beside 'the stove, situated in the creamery, and allowed to heat up to from 70 to 80 degrees, then it is allowed to decrease down to 62 or 60, churning heat. We churn three times a week, averaging from 70 to 80 pounds a churning; the cream is churned by the horse on a as the tread power the samese orator is run. When te churning is done, which very seldom occupies more than 20 minutes, the buttermilk is let out by a small hole in the churn, then the butter is washed in the churn with four pails of water, after which it is taken out and weighed and „ air ounce of salt applied to every • pound of butter. The butter is worked by a butter worker and then printed, wrapped and placed in a box which holds 120 pounds and shipped to Lon- don where it is. contracted for by the year. Now the reader may think that I am exagerating but a visit to s Mr. JV it .,M leen s dairyat Whalen will prove to you that words are facts. When you consider that it only takes a fraction more tliat 18 pounds Of milk to.make a poundof butter, and when you take cows that . milk 35pounds daily and tests . 5 per cent you can easily imagine that the dairying pro- cess is a paying concern, in fact a goodwide awake tanner can start a business . of this kind, keep 25 cows and easily turn to hand. $1500. to $2000 yearly. Thanking you for this space in your, valuable paper I am ever yours truly. J. Wnxr irr, Whalen. YtI CRAMPS ARE LIKE BURGLARS, -..-a.-.s-.. They come unexpected and when least welcome, Be armed With a one minute elate in a bottle of Neryiline, which relieves cramp and stomach pains in five minutes. In Colic, Sum mer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Indigestion and Nausea, Nerviline is a remedy of remarkable potency, and acts prompt- ly and satisfactory at gall times, The composition of Poison's Nerviiine ex- presses the highest medical progress of the age, which accounts forits superi- or merit, Price 25c. . Hamilton's .fills are Good fills. CRIBIEWTON Roller Mills We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill. Dry Soft Wood Wanted ' Wallin and slopping Doric Proininlg SWEITZERI GO TO THE EX TER oiler Mill 'For Pure Manitoba Family Flour (86i) Pastr :Princess Breakfastfood Wh�atle� c ) 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 use to suit customers. frifRVEY 'BRO8 MILLERS . 50- YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRACE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending apeleetch and dosc�r+ilhition may r an invention ascertain: pro aulppnoate opinion eCom,i unioaa tlonsstrlotly ognfldehtial. Handbook onPatentg sent fret. Oldest ageney for scouring aten Patents tak.i,n through. Munn & Co. rece.ve speciat notico, without charge, in the Sd esft is A handgotnelyillustrated weekly. Largest car. yearr; ofn months $l. Sold byali ne sdeal$ers MUNN & Co 861BroLttiwilY,New York Iiraiieh Oi9ce. 825 r' at., wash;ug'ten. D. &n. . 4 ;u�