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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-3-19, Page 8M 903. TEWAPT'S MOM lifrollE GREAT MONEY SAVING HOSE . -- • Spring is herr, and so is all our new spring goods. We are 1o4%dod ri ght up with a complete stock of values, such as you wont kind elsewhere. We are going to make this 7 spring a money saving opportunity. We have: the goods. We have the values, and we want your custom. Come and see what we are doing. Some p:;ople are paying too much for their Groceries. Are you? Here are a. few of our prices. 25 pounds red path extra granulated Sugar for , ... , . $1.00 5 pound tin, crown Table syrup for 20c 10 pound tin, crown Table syrup for 40c 20 pound tin, crown Table Syrup for 80c 9 pounds Tilson's Rooled Oats for 25c 12.4c per package for Malta Vita 124 per package for Grape Nut. 12he per package for Force. 3 packages Quaker Oats for .. , . , • 25e 9 pounds good cooking Figs for. ,250 4 pounds best Currants for25c 20o the gallon for best water white Coal oil 21c for 8 pound, paper box, Cream Soda Biscuits. 255e for 8 pound, tin box, Cream Soda Biscuits. 7 lbs best Rice for 25e 7 lbs. best Tapioca for 25c 12tic the bar for N. P. Soap, 0 bars Comfort Soap for -, 25e 6 bars Eclipse Soap for 25c 6 bars Richard's pure Soap for25c 7 bars white castile or oatmeal Soap for 25c. '7 bars pure glycerine Soap for , • 25c 12ic the box for Eddy's best Matches. 20c the bottle for Gilt Edge Shoe - Polish Se. the package for Diamond Dyes. What about Wall Papers. Are you paying too much for them. ? We show a good. full; clear -print paper, suitable for, kitchens or bed rooms, at 8c the roll, and border to match at 3c the yard. The price for all our best matched Papers and Borders, will be found very low. In no case do we charge more than 5c the yard for our best matched borders, Borders to match the best gold papers, only 5c, the yard. Borders to match the best in- grain papers, only 50, the yard. Don't pay more. We will protect you against high prices. le the paper for good Pins. 15c the yard for lovely Tafetta neck Ribbon, all shades, pink, blue, cream, white and red. 40c the yard for pure Tap corded waist Silk. 25c the yard for pure Jap plain waist Silk, 355c, the yard for lovely Cream Lustre. 45c the yard for new over cord Cream Lustre 88c for 6/4 Chenille Table Covers 5c. the yard for a job in plaid Dress Goods. 05c. for swell black and white under skirts. Here's a bargain, A sure one, Best English Linoleum, full 4 yards wide, the newest patterns, and only $1.05 per yard. We Sef Cheap all the 'rime. THE Sovereign Bank of Canada, Capital paid up $1,300,000.00 Surplus 270,00.00 TT'FAD OFFICE TORONTO EXECUTIVE OFFICE, MONTREAL President, - - H. S. HOLT, ESR• General Mgr. - D. M. STEWART, ESQ. SAVINGS SANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1,00 and upward r ceived and highest rates of interefit allowed. Deposits Receipts issued .at favorable rates. Loans made to far,; mers on their own names at reason- able rates. A general Banking Business done. OFFICES AT Exeter and Credion F, E. KARN, C. W. GILMOUR, Manager. Manager. GLADMAN & ST.i.'1rr'IxY, Solicitor TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left notlater than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisemente accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, MARCH 19Tg,1903 Locals The £m2Es office is the niece to get your job printing. Have you renewed your subscr tion to the TIMES yet. For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Ritags, Watches, Clocks Jewel ry, Spectacles Etc CALL ON R. ICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. Mr, W i11 Levitt was in Toronto . n jr,isiness last week. Three or four girls wanted to learn millinery. Apply to E. J. Spackman. Mrs. (Dr.) Eastwood, of Whitby, is 'the guest of her daughter, Mrs, J. G, Stanbury. Mr, Wes Snell purchased from Mr. Wm. Hawkshaw his handsome driver at a very good figure. Mr. Albert Hooper, of Clinton, was here this week spending a few days calling on old friends. auline Johnson, and Mr. M•cRaye,` ve together a clever comedy s ketch o -night, (Thursday,) Gidley's opera use, 1t has been decided to hol`dtth Western Fair this year from Friday, Sept. llth, to Saturday Sept 19th in- clusive. Mr. Chas. Tom bas rented Mr. John Dignan's residence. Mr.' Dignan hay- ing decided to move his family to London. Mrs. Wm. Hawkshaw attended the funeral last week of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Thompson, of London township. Miss Julia, Spicer will hold an auc- tion sale of household furniture, gar- den tools, etc., at her residence Lon- don Road, south, on Wednesday, March 25th, at 2 o'clock, p. m, Lace ins aCarpets W E HAVE PREPARED OURSELVES FOR A good spring trade in Lace Curtains, Scrims, Art Muslins and Draperies. We bought ourgoods through a manufacturer's agent thus giving us a big advantage over the usual manner of buying curtain goods. Our makes consist of Swiss and Nottingham manufactures and can be relied upon, as being extra good value. Our Lace Curtain prices are 25c, 35c, 5o, 70c, go, $i.00, $I.r5, $1.50, I. 75,2.00s $2 20, �2.2 5,2 O 2 ,O 2 OQ a pair. These goods are Io% and 15% less than regular prices. NAIRN'S ENGLISH LINOLEUM, 4 YARDS WIDE $2.50, FULL WIDTH. eeepaietageomempaemarnm Caroets For You at Almost Cost Price. A short time ago we were enabled to bu single webs of Carpet Y g a pet ,from one of the biggest dealers in Canada, This advantage gave us the privilege of purchasing Carpets at very Iow prices We give you the benefit of our purchase. Hemp Carpet worth 250. for , ...200 a yd. Union Carpets worth 45c. for . , .. ,• ... —35c a yd. Union Carpets worth 50c for . , . , , , .. 4oc a yd. Wool Carpets, worth 75c for. , .. , . 6o a yd. 5 ply English Wool Carpets worth $1.25 tor ....g5c a yd. Patent Tapestry Carpet, worth goo. for ........75c, a yd Ax -minister Carpet, worth $r,25c for , , ,.....95c, a yd. These are all new patterns with new shades, Buy from as to saye rndrley, POPPLESTONE GARDINER GeOceries a Specialty. One Door South post office The bicycle has appeared, Sugar making has commenced, Mrs. John Wood is this week on the sick list. Mr. Percy Wood visited friends in Eden on Sunday. Mrs. 4. J. Clarke is visiting friends in Mitchell. Mr. Moses. Gardiner sbippe:i a load of cattle last week. Mrs. Shannon, of Brantford, is the guest of Mrs. E. S. O'Neil. Mr. J, E. Tom, 1, 1?, S. is still on his official visit around here, Miss Mary Newcombe is learning the dressmaking with Miss Tom, Mr. R. B, Pickard is spending a few days of this week in Toronto, Miss Vera, Rowe, who. has been on the sick list is slowly improving, Roy Howard has accepted a posi- tion as clerk with Mrs, W. D. Yeo. Master Harry Carling, is the proud possessor of a pair of guinea pigs, Miss Annie Trick, of Clinton, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Samwell. Mrs. A, E. Evans is slowly improv- ing from a serious attack of la grippe. Mrs. Chas, Harrison, who has been on the sick list, is able to be around again. Miss Gertie Sheere has accepted a position at dressmaking with Miss Treble, Rev, Mr. Perkins sPent a few days of this week with friends in Lindsay _andToronto. Miss B. Robinson left on Monday for Blyth, to resume her position as milliner. Mrs. Crockett, of Dorchester, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Talbot. Rev, Softly, of Toronto, occupied the pulpit at the Trivitt Memorial on Sunday. - Mr. Silk, of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hicks. .1-++++++++++++++.1•44++++++++ 4. TALBOTS BAZAAR (This ad. Changes Every Week) •c Ladies will do well to have a look at our new line of EMBROIDERY HOOPS of - before purchasing elsewhere. ' Our line includes the Princess, ,I , Duchess and Vassar patterns as well as the cheaper lines. In the course of a few days 4. 'II ,, we expect a consignment of a. Spring Goods in, in the way of .l, +l+ Balls, Bats, Gloves, Marbles, Etc. These will start the kids 'I" going.41. Talbots Bazaar Bazaar 4. Wedding,Presents a Specialty. 44+++++++++++++++++++4444+ Miss Hattie Sutherland, of Hensall, was the guest of Miss Alcock. on Wednesday. Rey. Hutton, of Centralia, will preach in the dames-st. church on Sunday morning next, Mrs. Muir and daughter, Helene, of Brantford, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, S. O'Neil, Mrs. Reginald Elliott of Ridgetown, is at present visiting her mother, Mrs. Carling, sr., who continues very low. Mr. Eslie Heywood and Miss Olive Hooper sang a beautiful duett in the James street church on Sunday even- ing last, Miss Jessie Millar has accepted a, position as milliner with a firm in Clifford, and left for that place on Monday. - Grand Patriarch Spackman paid an official visit to District No. 1., I.O.O.F. which met in Essex on Tuesday evening last. Messrs. Handford & Elliott shipped a carload of horses to Winnipeg on Monday, Mr, Ralph Handford ac- companied them. Rev. Mr. Perkins, of Trivitt Mem- orial Church, conducted services • in St, George's church, Goderich, on Wednesday evening. Mrs, W. Davis after a pleasant visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. Fisher, Huron street, returned to Hamilton, Saturday. A load drove over from Mitchell, on Wednesday evening Iast and were pleasantly entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Anderson. Miss Lillian Hardy, who is attend- ing the Conservatory of 4usic, in To- ronto, spent a few days of this week her parents here. with Mrs. L. C. Cann, (nee Miss Fredrena Down), and sister, Miss Ruby Down, of London, are visiting their many relatives and friends here, Mr. Robt. Willis shipped on Wed- nesday to Manitoba seven good work- ing horses, and one entire horse which he purchased from Bawden & McDon- nell. - Miss Kirkby, of St. Marys, spent a few days of last week and this, with her friend, Miss Mabel Follick, Miss Follick returning to St, Marys, with her on Tuesday. Mrs. R. S. Crocker and little son after a pleasant visit at the home of her parents here returned to their home at 50 Shaftesbury Ave., Toronto Saturday morning, Mr. Will Levett has sold his hand- some team used on his coal oil delive- ry waggon, to Messrs. Handford & Elliott, who shipped them to Mani- toba. Rev. W. M. Martin left on Tuesday for Innerkip, to attend the funeral of his brother-in-Iaw, Rev, Peter Straitb, whose remains were interred' in the Mount Forest cemetery. Arany peole say the" are °'all. nerves" easily startled and upset,easily worried and irritated. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are just the remedy such people require. They restore Perfect harmony of the nerve centres, and give new nerve force to shattered nervous systems. SNELL, oiR ROWE THIE NEW FIRM Come & See our Display of dress Coods Broadcloth, in black,blue and fawn,vorreetthing for Spring Suits and Skirts, GQe, 75e, and $1,00 per yd. Fancy Black Goods. good value at 85e, for 00o; 00e, for 75e7 - $1 for SOc; $1,10 tor 050. In Fancy Stripes, very pretty for Spring Dresses, in dark and light green, red, navy and lawn, only We. Fancy Lustres, correct thing for Ladies' Waists or Girl's Dresses, in red, blue, pink and cream, • Our sale price 50c. We have a large range of Ootton Dress goods in Linens, Ohambrays and Zephyrs, in plain and fancy, also in cream, lovely for Waists or Suits. Men's Rubber Coats 5 Men's Rainproof Ooats, ,regular price $3 for 52.251 1 only Rainproof, $5,00 for 54.00. Ladies' Rainproof Coate 4 only Ladies' Rainproof Coece, regu- lar 7.00 for $4,90. 1 only 5.50 for $4,50. "We ..have a few Ladies' Fancy Waists, 3 only, black silk, front and back very prettily tucked, fancy cuffs and collar, in sizes 82, 34, 86, 38, was 8,75 for $8,25. 2 only, pale blue Taffeta Silk Waists beautifully trimmed with tucks and fancy snitching, fancy cuffs and collar, , 2 and 4, regular price 4.25, for $8,50. 2 only cream Lustre, hem -stitched yoke, tucked front and back, fancy collar and cuffs, regular price 2.75, our sale price $2.25. Men's and Boys' Suits Childs Suit, regular 4.80 for 58,50. Boys' Serge Suits in navy and black, regular 8.40 for 52.75. Men's Tweed Suits, regular 6,50, our sale price $4.00, Men's black Serge Suite, regular 6,50, our sale price $4.75. Men's Tweed Suits, regular 7.50, our sale price $5.00. Men's Grey Serge Suits was $10, our sale price $7.00. Ladies' Hose extra quality, 2 pair for.... All I2 2 c. Prints for 25 cts Highest price for Trade. Lowest price for Roods. Reme6nber the Stand, IL Pickard Cog's. Store o LEnrN MILLINERY. -- Three or four girls wanted to learn millinery, Apply at E. J. Spackman's store. Mr. Makins, of Varna, has n,,o o town, .and taken possession 'of- he ouse on Andrew street, recently urchased by him, and owned by the Mr, McGregor. Don't.forget to attend the millinery openings at Miss Morlock's next Thursday evening, the twenty-sixth and following days. Misr Horne's old stand. Everybody welcome. 1000 people from the Western sec - on of Ontario left Toronto on Tues- day for Manitoba and points west. They were chiefly from Huron and Bruce counties. Mrs. Brooks left Tuesday for Chica- go, where she will visit her daughter, Annie, prior to leaving for Manitoba where she will join her son, Will, and make her future home. Messrs. Percy Wood and John Gar- diner, who have been home for the past two weeks on the sick list have returned to their studies in the Cen- tral Business College, Stratford. Mr.. J. Jones,who ho has spent the Past two years with his mother here and other friends in this district, left on Wednesday morning with Mrs. Jones and little son for their home in Hamiota, Man. Mr. Ambrose Smith, of the Sove- reign Bank, has rented Mrs. Jas. Mil- lar's cottage and has moved therein, while Mr. Jos. Harvey has moved into Mrs. Crocker's residence recently vacated by Mr. Smith. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Institute will be held in the reading room of the public library, o n Friday March 20th, at 3 p. m. All the members are requested to attend, and any other ladies who are interest- ed.—E, P., SECY, The annual examination for proba- tioners and candidates and local preachers of the London Methodist Conference will be held in the Water- loo Street church, Stratford. on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, April 21, 22 and 23. Mr. R. Skinner of Ingersoll, was in town last week and purchased from Mr. R, Rowe, his team of black horses which he has used to drive the hearse for the past two years. We under- stand Mr. Skinner furnishes teams for the leading undertakers of Ingersoll. The Independent Order of Fores- ters are going to hold. an "At Home" on Friday, March 27th. Mr. Frank E. McCormick. High Secretary, of St. Thomas, is expected to be present. A good program is being prepared and good time is expected. The rate upon newspapers and per- iodicals passing between Canada and Great Britain will be reduced at once. The English post -office authorities have consented to the reduction. The rate will be the same as on newspapers and periodicals intended for delivery in Canada. RETIRING:EiRLOM THE SIGNAL, -112x+ D. McGillicuddy of the Goderich Sig- nal has disposed of , his business and plant to Messrs Vanatter & Robertson who h ave for years been -trusted and faithful employees of that office. The Turfs joins with their legion of friends in best wishes for a very gen- erous patronage from the people of that town. We bespeak for them great success in their new undertak- ing, BEET SUGAR FAOTOg ,—Mr. A. Q. Bobier is in Dresden this -week in con- nection with the Beet Sugar Industry and is in conference there with Capt. Davis in reference to the building of a factory in Exeter. There is every possibility that in the near future such may be the case and may be a step in the right direction. In con- nection with this idea, we may point out the benefit derived therefrom in the giving of employmen to alarge, number of hands, besidestbeing a:very profitable investment for the farmers in this section, THE SPEING Srrow.—At a meeting of the directors of the South Huron Agricultural Society, held at Hensall, last week, ib was decided to hold the nual spring show for the exhipitiou entire stock at Brucefleld, on Fri- , April 24th. This is a week later an usual, and it is hoped that the change will bring out a large atten- dance of both exhibitors and specta- tors. The society have also decided to follow the same course represent - 'ng the showing of horses as they did st year. There will be no judging the horses by the society, the hors - entered will simply be on exhibition nd no prizes will be competed for.. HAD A STICKY TIME. - Mr, Dan Dayis who took a load of meat, weigh- ing some sixteen hundred pounds, to ,London on Wednesday night last,had a serious encounter with the mud when a few miles from the city. The further he drove to try to extricate the wheels of his wagon the more he sunk in the mud, until it reached the axles. After several attempts to get free by the use of extra horses, etc., a novel, arrangement was thought of, whereby the street car was brought into requisition and it was not long before the wagon was extricated from the sea of mud, but with broken waggon. Mr. Davis says he will ask the city to pay for the damages that was done by his experience. AN UP-TO-DATE PLINING MILL,— Messrs Ross & Taylor have just com- pleted their new brick factory, which is a two story building 604 0. The factory and office is heated by steam, and fitted througout with "steam jets, so that in case of fire the steam can be turned on from the outside which would fill the entire building with steam in a very few seconds,thus making it almost impossible for a fire get any headway. The building is ted throughout with all the latest achinery, several machines having een added this season, one of which s a graining machine. This machine is of the latest invention, and is used for graining lumber, ceiling, doors, base and all interior finish. The lum- ber is first planed and then run through the graining machine, mak- ing a perfect imitation of quartered oak or plain oak, and is afterwards finished in hard oil or varnish. Samp- les of this work are on exhibition at their office on Main street, The firm carry a large stock of building ma- terial and have also gone into the wholesale manufacturing of sash,doors and interior finish, infant while the writer was being shown through the factory, they were packing a.consign- ment of doors for Toronto. The firm. it well known, haying been in business since 1877, and are to be congratulated on their up-to-date factory. Their advertisement will be found in anoth- er column. W. 0. T. U. NOTES.—The action of be powers - that be, concerning the tition to abolish the cigarette evil in Canada, will be watched with in- to est during the coming session. The petition ition was signed ed b y sixteen thous - an individuals, and 126,190 associa- tio signatures. A large delegation. of ladies presented the petition, con- spicuous among whom were, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Geggie, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. McLachlan and Mrs, Thornley, The latter lady in speak- ing gave figures to show that the sale of cigarettes in Canada is immen- sely on the increase. Last year there were 134,000,000 manufactured in the Dominion, besides the many millions imported. Attempts at restrictive leg- islature had been tried and failed in the United States, The cigarette must be banished entirely to stop its use: Mrs. Thornley gave statements of school teachers and others to show the pre - valance of the evil among our Can- adian youth, and also to prove its disastrous results, She asked for a law that would make it easy for` boy; to do right and escape wrong. Ther was only one argument against t petition, the loss to :those at press' engaged in cigarette manufac But what was that loss, again great loss that the habit caused business world. Large emplc labor in the United. States would not engage men or bi used cigarettes. Children eight years were using ci day in the villages of t' Were we to follow i • • • • • • 0 • • • • • e • • • 00 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 • • e • • 3 Q • Gas • mae eivoo oar***veto, ••••*•sd•4111•0e•+ u'*Me Best Up -To Date SflIrt M1116 IQnj/S,oitr ea 10th�•-Once worn always worn. • 11th --Tile fat man's necessity.. 12th—The thin man's luxury. • _.-. �.�. • • • • • • • YOU ASK WHY? 1st --Because the front won't break or push up. 2nd --The braces passing under tiie front don't drag or break 3rd—Perspiration can- not touch the front, 4th --The collar 'button at the back of the. collar band : being covered prevents the irritation a n d chafing of the neck which the old style of shirt does, 5th—The attachment at the back to keep the tie in place. 6th-- Solid comfort i n wearing it, Litt r, . It , . 1 , r :.1 ' 1 ' f dress. ull • t50090004606500073 600073 000908 00496a FOR SALE ONLY BY •• ••: o' • • a • • • • 08, 4. rid. • 0 • •1 A • • • ap 00 EI9e0O00049llig "OS6000900 e and ertaking We Carry Qaed Lines in Furniture AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL W. e. USTON Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block. Spain, which owed its decline, in' a large measure to the prevelance of cigarette smoking. Sir Wilfred Laur- ier, in reply said, ""the facts were now for the first time laid before him, for not being a smoker himself, and having uo children, his attention had not been attracted to it. All re- forms came slowly, he said, and he said he hoped his fair petitioners did not expect immediate legislation. The government would take the matter into its serious consideration, The Premier reminded his hearers that legislative power was vested in Par- liament, and that most of the 213 members, who composed the House of Commons were smokers, but prob- ably if the line were drawn at Cigar- ettes, and these gentlemen were left tQ unmolested enjoyment of their pipe and cigar, they would not be round intractable" A meeting of unusual interest was held on Tuesday, 17th, fourteen members were present. In future the regular meetings will be held on the first and third. Wednes- day of each month. The next meet- ing will be held in the reading room, at the town hall, April lst, commenc- ing at half past three.—E. ELLIOTT. Washing With Soap or Expo- sure to Suaiight Gannot Fade Diamond D116 Golors, Diamond Dye colors are absolutely fast and unfading. Washing with strong soap or exposure in sunlight cannot start or fade these brilliant and imperishable colors. No other dyes in the world have such an. establishe reputation for strength, purity an beauty of colors. Diamond Dyes ar the most economical agents for color ing ; one package will color as much material as thxree packages of any other brand of dyes, Send your ad- dress on a Postal Card and The Wells & Richardson Co„ Ltd., 200 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q., will send you free of charge, new book on home dyeing samples of dyed cloth and the newest designs for Hooked Mats and Rugs. SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST Q+. >k; GO TO THE Rolior Mill For Pure Manitoba Family Flour (Stat) Pastry (princess) Wheatlet (Breakfastfood) -AA 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. B FI 1 O. 9! E 1 i V ROS MILLERS WANTED,—Fifty (50) girls, at Mc- ormick's new biscuit factory, Steady employment and big pay. The Mc CoRMIo M'F'G. CO., Ltd., London, Ont. >z, FOR AI, One large copper kettle holds 110 gallons, splendid for boffin," boin, maple sap, ori analPrice'$7S,will s•. ••,.i now at $25, Also one splendid hub boxing machine, nearly new, price $45 will sell now for $25, at D. BIiAt7NDe, Exeter North. Mr. Geo. Blatchford of Blyth, form- erly of Exeter, was in town on Satur- day, and wrote up a number of acres for sugar beets. Mr. Blatchford is a hustler, and will make money out of it. We wish there were more enter- prising farmers, of the same kind. Farmers in other parts of the country are making money out of it, and there is no doubt, but that the farmers P • 'h a taking hold of e.