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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-3-26, Page 8T'F3WA RT maxosonsneamessexamommenom" MEN Ifl,,; G .tLAT MONEY SAVING HOUSE.--- Spring is hero, and so is all our new spring goods. We are loaded right up with a complete stock of values, such as you won't fid elsewhere. We are going to pmake this 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 people 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 20e 10 pound tin, crown Table syrup for 40e 20 pound tin, crown -Table Syrup for .80c O pounds Tilson's Rooled Oats for 25e 12&c per package for Malta Vita 121 per package for Grape Nut. 12ic per package for Force. 3 packages Quaker Oats for 25e 9 pounds good cooking riga for25c 4 pounds best Currants for25o 20c the gallon for best water white Coal Oil 210 for 3 pound,- paper box, Oream Soda Biscuits. 25c for 8 pound, tin box, Cream Soda Biscuits. 71bs hest Rice for 25c 7 lbs. best Tapioca for 25c. 12ic the bar for N. P. Soap. 6 bars Comfort Soap for .. 25c 6 bars Eclipse Soap for 25c 6 bars Richard's pure Soap for.25c 7 bars white castile or oatmeal Soap for 25c. 7 bars pure glycerine Soap for ....25c 12ic the box for Eddy's best Matches. 200 the bottle for Gilt Edge Shoe Polish Sc. the package for Diamond Dyes. What about Wall Papers. Are you paying too much for them is We show a good. full, clear -print paper, suitable for kitchens or bed rooms, at 30 the roll, and border to match at 3o the yard. The price for all our best matched Papers and Borders, will be found very love. In no case do we charge more than 5e 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 5c. the yard. Don't pay more, We will protect you against high prices. 1e the paper for good Pins, 15c the yard for lovely Tafetta neck Ribbon, all shades, pink, blue, cream, white and red. 400 the yard for pure Jap "corded waist Silk, 25c the yard for pure Jap plain waist Silk, 35c, 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. 95c. 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 $1.95 per yard. We Keil Cheap all the 'rime. 111tI8fl SIORE . ea-Tee- 8TEWRRT ----THE------- Sovereign HE overein Bank of Canada. Capital paid up $1,300,000.00 Surplus 270,00.00 HEAD OFFICE TORONro EXECUTIVE OFFICE, MONTREAL President, - - H. S. HOLT, ESQ. General Mgr. - D. M. STEWART, ESQ. SAVINGS BANK 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. A general Banking Business done. OFFICES AT E rotor and Crediton F. E. KARN, C. W. GILMOUR, Manager. Manager. GLAriAN & STANBURF, Solicitors, z TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casua,£' advestisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, MARCH 26Tx,1903 Locals The _exams office is the niece to get your job printing. Have you renewed your subscr tion to the TIMES yet, For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Rings, Weetches, Clocks Jewelry, Spectaclees Etc CALL ON R. ICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. Miss Hattie Follick has returned home from St. Marys, Mr, Robert. Cooper, of Claude boye, father of Mrs. George Knox, town, is seriously ill. Mr. W. Chowen, and daughter, has moved into the house recently vacat- ed by Mrs. Morlock. Miss Eva Browning, after a pleasant visit of a month with friends in Port Huron, returned home on Sat- urday. Mr. Wm. Kuntz has purchased the dwelling be has been residing in for some time from Mies Harrison. The price paid was $900. ' Mr. S. M. Sanders, of the 2nd con- cession of Stephen, has rented his hundred acre farm to Mr. Thos. Sha tcc, of the adjoining farm. f' Don't fail to see the display of spring millinery at E. J. Spackman's on Wed- nesday and Thursday, April 1st , and 2nd. Everyone cordially invited. The ladies of Exeter and yicinity are` cordially invited to attend the millin- ery openings at E. J. Spackman's on Wednesday and Thursday, April 1st and 2nd. The biggest and best display of mi1u- linery in town will.be at E. J. Speck - man's at their openings on Wednes- day and Thursday, April 1st and 2nd+ Everybody come. Lace Cutins and Carpets jrJE HAVE PREPARED OURSELVES FOR A good spring trade in Lace Curtains, Scrims, Art Muslins and Draperies. We bought our goods 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, $x.l 5, $ I.5o, $I.75, $2.00, $2,.2o, $2.25, $2.4o, $2+5o, $2.75, $3,00, $3.50 a pair. These goods are io% and t5° less than regular prices. NAIRN'S ENGLISH LINOLEUM, 4 YARDS WIDE $2.50, FULL WIDTH. Carnets For You at Almost Cost Price. A. shorttime ago wewere enabled to buy- single webs of Carpet from one of the biggest dealers in Canada, Thin advantage gave as the privilege of purchasing Carpets at very low prices We give you the benefit of our purchase. Hemp Carpet worth .25c, for . , .. + + ..... , . 20c a yd. Union Carpets worth 45c. for .............35c a yd. Union Carpets worth roc for ....400 a yd. Wool Carpets, worth 750 for ....6o a yd. 3 ply English Wool Carpets worth $x,2 for .... c a yd. >? 5 95 Patent Tapestry Carpet, worth oc. for ........ c a d p , , Y >? 5 7 5 y Ax -minister Carpet, worth $r,25c for ........95c, a yd. These are all new patterns 'with new . shades. Buy from us to sage money. POPPLESTONE .4.411,1)INER Groceries a Specialty. One Door South post office lkir. ]gyred Bawdea leaves: Monday for Manitoba, Rev. Dr, Hannon is visiting this week with friends in Peterborough. Mrs, (Rev.) Holmes, of Blyth, is the of her sister,, Mrs, (Dr.) Rollins. Niles Stanley, of St. Marys, was. the ,guest of Miss Hattie rollick, Sunday. Mr. Joseph Cobbledick, was last week. in Toronto and Brantford on business, Rev. Marsh will preach in the Trivia Memorial school hall on Thursday evening. Aic. Art Ramsey has pnrchased the veterniary business of .Dr. W. R, Bell, of Stafia. air. Jas. Beer leaves for the North- west next week where he will remain for some time. Mrs, Hugh Oke spent a few days of last week visiting with her son, An- drew, at Seaforth. zr. and Airs, Robt, Higgins, of Hen - sail, has moved to the homestead farm east of Exeter. A1r. Sarni, Rowe has sold his farm lot 22, con, 9, Stephen, to Air. Will Ford, for a good figure. Mrs. John Moore and sou, Charlie, left Monday for the West, where they will in future make their home. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ TAL OTS RAZ , .R (This ad, Changes Every week) 4' We have some very hand- 1 some easter Cards This year which people will do «F well to inspect, There are some twenty styles in the lot, and will be found very appro- + priate at this time of the year ' for mailing to your friends. Drop in and ask to see them. ++I+ Envelopes supplied gratis, t We also have a nice line of Easter Eggs, .. .l. It is perhaps a little early + for advertising, base -b a 11 s, ..T. gloves, bats, etc., but we beg .1. . to say that we have the goods + any time the boys are ready. Talbots Bazaar WeddingiPresents a Specialty. Mr. Wm. Kerslake, wife and family leave Monday for Manitoba, where they will make their future home. Mr, and Mrs. Morrison and Miss Dickson of Pembroke, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dickson this week. air. Fred Knight will ship a carload of merchandise, etc„ to Manitoba this week. He will leave for the West shortly. Rev. B. L. Hutton delivered a very able and profitable sermon in James street church on Sunday morning last. There are 89 inmates in the Huron County House of Refuge. Several invalids being there as well as old and infirm. arr. Will Balkwill is a delegate to the 16th annual session of Canadian Order of Chosen Friends riends held in Lon- don this week. Mr, R. S. Rogers, formerly of Levett & Rogers, is moving his family to Watford, this week where he will open up a produce business. Miss Vera Rowe, who for the past month, has been confined to the house through illness is able to be out again and enjoy the best of health. Mrs. A. Q. Bobier is in London this week as delegate to the annual meet - ng of the W. A. M. A. of the Diocese Huron now in session in that city. Pev. Mr. Henderson, of Carmel resbyterian church. Hensall, will occupy the pulpit of the Main street Methodist church on Sunday next, 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hooper and Miss RuthHooper visited friends in Toronto last week. Mr. Hooper was a delegate `to the annual meeting of the A,O.U. W. held in that city. Mrs. Jas. Tom, who is well advanced in years has just completed a quilt which contains seven thousand five hundred and. sixty eight pieces, all having been put together by hand. Mr, A. Q. Bobier is importing a car load of choice potatoes from Michigan. They were grown on sandy land and will make a grand change for seed for this locality, He expects them here by Saturday. Rev. Hutton, of Centralia, will Ai'PRENTICES WANTED. -To Learn preach in James street church on Sun-ij V1illinP�� II:isflldU DIGHT AND FRESH', new and attractive and pleas. ing in appearance will be our offerings in our Millin- ery departments. Miss Elliott has charge of our Millinery Rooms and will be pleased to show you the newest designs copied from the latest London, Paris and New York styles, and at prices that will be pleasing and in your favor. ernernber Opening Days WealleSaall & TliiirSadU, April I Our Sliowiau of Na;u Dr6ss Goods We are safe in saying aur stock of New Dress Goods will satisfy the most critical buyers. Our present showing is the hest this store has ever made. It includes all the newest fabrics, all up-to-date dressers could wish for. Come end see, examine oar values, we are pleased to have you look through our styles. Skirts We have just received a large ship- ment of ready-to-wear Skirts, in grey and black, trimmed with tucks, stitch- ing and fancy straps, newest in spring skirts. Wall Pa net Now is the ' time for Wall Paper. We are selling all our Wall Paper at cost, Corrie in and see aur stock. {1)! is G J X13 In Dress Goods we have a nice range of Broadclotbs'in black, brown and fawn, very pretty for a spring suit. See them before buying. Lace Curtains In Lace Curtains we can give you -a snap. We have them all prices, 25o, 50c, 75c, $1,00, $1.25 and $1,50 per pair. We want quick busy selling in every department, end such economical prices as we are offering will bring the desired result, We want your trade. Good values are our trade winners. Try us, prove us,. Remember the Millinery Opening, April 1st and 2nd EVERYBODY WELCOME Highest Price paid for all Farm Produce. S LL E It may be profitable for any farmer having seed grain to dispose of to ad- vertise it in the local newspaper. It is very often the case that a man sends •to other places ' for his seed grain, not knowing that he could buy as good quality near his own home. Mr. Herbert Crich, of Tuckersmith, recently sold and delivered at Exeter to Mr. McPhee, of Regina, a two-year colt for which he received the hand- some sum of $287. As the price indi- cates, this was ,a particularly fine ani- mal and is another illustration of the fact that good horses pay. Dr. Ovens, of London, Surgeon, Ocu- list and specialist of diseases eye, ear, nose and throat -will be at the Com- mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday, April lst ; Wednesday, May 6th: Wednesday,June 3rd, 1903. Spectacles and eyeglasses properly fitted, Next visit will be Wednesday, April, 1st, The regular meeting of the Woman's Institute met in the Library Hall, on Friday afternoon last with a very large number present. In the absence of the president the chair was ably filled by Mrs. T. H. McCallum, and in- teresting papers given on the "Making of Cake" by some of the members. Seyeral new names were received. 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 lst 1904. -THE EMPIRE To BACCO CO. LIMITED. Mr. Wm. Jones, who some time ago met with an accident by which he lost the sight of one of his eyes had the misfortune last week while at a saw- ing bee to have his left hand badly sume his journey as far as Guelph, lacerated with theeros.-cut saw. The , hatless, having also lost that .nGuelph, wound was a very painful one, requir- `head covering.- Rev. Mr. Martin was ing several stitches to close it. He less fortunate having received serious now carries his hand in a sling. injury to one of his knees, having the The Ontario street parsonage was tendons torn. He is still in,the hospi- the scene of a quite wedding last tai. Mr, Ormiston, of Pembroke, bro- week, when Rev. Dr. Gifford unit- ther-in-law of Mrs. Thos. Werry was ed in the holy bonds of matrimony, also in the wreck and seriosly hurt, Mr. Thos. H. Johns and Mrs. Annie Postlewaite, The contracting parties W. C. T, U. NoTEs.--The Woman's are aprosperous young couple, who Christian Temperance Union has three have lived for years at Varna; but in- missionaries engaged in active work tend making there future home at viz: -Miss Sproule, Mr. J. S. Leckie Exeter.-Olinton News -Record. and Mr. Arthur Beale, The work accomplished in the districts of Al- goma and Muskoka for one year alone is almost incredible. Number of miles travelled 6620, homes visited 530, Camps visited 161, public meetings held 352, pavers distributed 12,569, leaflets distributed 10,970, books 889, comfort bags 613, testaments 136. Mr, Leckie, missionary in Muskoka and Nipissing districts writes: -"In the last camp I visited I met a young man why I am sure has something good in the future before him. He was con- verted in camp from reading a tract sent in one of the comfort bags. He told me he had just asked the Lord to give him favor in the eyes of his com- panions among whom he had lived a life of sin and lawlessness for six or seven years. He wanted to prove to them that Jesus was able to save to the uttermost. The young man has already exemplified the beauty of the Christian life that one after another of the men have spoken of the won- derous change. You know I was the first missionary to live among these men, and the camps now open to oth- ers, were at that time closed to preach- ers and how we had to pray and plan for an entrance 1 now they give us all a hearty welcome. At one of the camps visited ongoing to the stable to get my horse, I found a little enquiry meeting among the boys; two of them were most anxious about their souls.` I prayed with them and at least into one heart the peace which passeth all understanding came that night". Every year a number are hopefully' onverted; In fifty camps Mr. Leckie gas established Sunday evening song CONCERT - The concert given an Thursday evening last by the McRaye -Johnson Co. in Gidley's Opera House was in all points of a very high order miss Johnson is bright and eleyer and in her rendering of Indian tales no less than the skits on modern society, she is a very successful mimic, while Air. 1<reRaye's comedy work forces rounds of laughter but v pile he is great as a humorist he is better still as a dialect story teller. ' CHANGE OF BUSINESS. -Air. J. D. Atkinson, formerly with R, N, Rowe, and recently manager of the furniture and undertaking business of Rowe & Holloway of Clinton, ha -s returned to town and has entered into partner- ship with Air. Samuel Rowe, •they having purchased the undertaking business of Mr. R. N. Rowe. Air, Atkinson is a graduate of the Domin- ion College of Embalming, Toronto, and is well known in this locality. air. Rowe is no stranger in this district, he having in disposed g Cos of his farm will de- vote his time to his new business, We bespeak for the new firm a liberal share of patronage. ON ILL FATED TRAIN. -Mr, Melville Martin, of Toronto, son of Rev. W. M. Martin, accompanied. by his uncle, Rev. D.M. Martin, of Cannington, Ont. was a passenger on the ill-fated train on the Wellington, Grey and Bruce division of the G. T. R which was wrecked by going over an em- bankment of some fifteen feet on Wed- nesday of last week. Melville was one of the first to make his way out of the wrecked coach and immediate- ly used his superior strength and energy in aiding the release of the more unfortunate, experiencing.a very hard task, most of the time being up to his waist in water. He lost his valise, overcoat, etc. and had to re - day morning next, and at the evening service the Rev. Malott, B, A. B. D., will officiate, providing Dr. Hannon does not return. - Mr. Thos. Case, of the London Road, north, has purchased from Mr. D. Mill the old McColl farm situated on th s 2nd concession of Hay, being lot I1;r The price paid was in the neighbor, dressmaking apply to Miss ARM- sT+�Iio..NG at Snell & Rowe's ."WANTED. -TWO (2) first-class coat-, makers, male, at once. Union wages, A. H. LoFFT, & Co., St. Marys, ''''.7011. SALE OR LEASE, The hotel in North Exeterwillbe sold orleased on reasonable terms, apply to L. MCTAG GART, Hay P. 0. hood of $5,000. ' „,T. P. SMITH COMING. -If you have The Independent Order of Foresters ed"efective eyesight don't fail to con - will give an "At Home" to -morrow salt with T. P. Smith, the Noted Eye (Friday) evening in Gridley's Ope House. All Foresters and their frient are invited to be present. A good time is expected. '"e r -column. Miss Julia Spicer having recently teessAasernet.-Miss Treble wishes disposed of her property, held an auc to announce to the ladies of Exeter tion sale of her household effects ye and and vicinity that she has been under terday (Wednesday), Mr. H. Brow instructions, in the art of dressmaking wielding the hammer, The price in London for some weeks and is now realized were fair. fitter prepared than ever to attend On Tuesday evening next, March 28 to the wants of the ladies in that line, in the James street churchl the Rev. „'Co THE FARMERS. -Why not follow Darwin will deliver a lecture on the he advice given at the Farmers' Insti- North West Territories and the war.-' tute meetings and introduce new of the Forward Movement, All a ': poultry blood into your flock, I am kindly invited to attend. A collectio booking orders now for eggs from pure will be taken. bred WHITE & GOLDEN wyandottes. Miss Armstrong, dressmaker, who The best general purpose fowl. Eggs has spent the past few weeks with `�15 for $1.00. Speak for a setting early.; triends in Granton, returned home J•, SENIOR, Exeter, on Monday last. She will remove `IIouSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -A story about thelstof April from the rooms in nd a half frame house, containing 7 Knight's to those e ooms s over ms and- er summer kitchen brick building m , Messrs. Snell - &Rowels. � foundation. A quarter of an acre.of County Councils will petition the land with good well of spring water on the promisee,raises, corner lot,situatedLe islature tomake the term for: which township, town and vilage,nTinton street three blocks east of Specialist, of Elora, who will be at the Commercial House, Exeter, on March 27th and 28bh. See "ad" in another: councils are to be elected for twd, years instead of one, the elections to be held at.,the same time as the elec- tions for county councils, Main s res t t.'ll WI sell chem Apply ervices that are regularly to SAlvi'L. SA p pp y g y Rept up. Este er, ' the managers, the whole tone of mor- NDERs, Telegraph Office, ,, n many camps, by the testimony of 0•11ii0ei0i0 000 000 ipeISi0AQIoMiie e 0' s Iicst UD -To DdtO Shirt YOU A.SK WHY? 1st -Because the front won't break. or push 2nd - The braces passing under the front don't drag or break it, 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 attacbment at the back to keep the tie in place, 6th- Solid comfort i n wearing it. 7th -Sages Laundry.. l �+�•°r�,� 6 '91h -Unexcelled for full dress. 10th -.Once worn always worn: nth -The fat man's necessity. 12th--The4hin man's 1uury. oms.xoza•camccarora,mrsataem-acra- ...111344. .... ra..v..e.urc_rv.rauw-v. FOR SALE ONLY BY 0 A; 0 0 0• 00. • • • ' • 0 • w • A, �N • 0 • • 0 l� Fur We r 1.101521.11121.143. and . rtain Carry GoodLines in Furniture AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL W. q HUSTON, Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block ality has changed. The next regular W. 0. T. U. meeting in the Reading room April let at half past three. Obituary ROGERS.-James Rogers died. at his residence Toronto Junction on Sun - 'day 22nd March in his 78th year and was interred at the Fairfield Cemetery on the 25th inst. He with his parents two brothers and one sister moved up from the Ottawa country in • the Pro- vince of Quebec some 55 years ago and settled in the Woods on lots 6 and 7 in the 2nd con, and lot 6 in the 3rd con. of the township of Stephen, His sister, Mrs. Robert Lang and his two brothers predeceased him, After battling with the giants of the forest for over a quarter of a century, he sold his farm, moved to Clinton again sold and moved to Gorrie the next and last move was to Toronto Junc- tion. James Rogers was a good man and a member of the Methodist church from his youth. He may be called one of the old time Methodists always working at his religion whether at home or away from home he had the courage of his convictions and stood true to his colors. Ile loved to see the prosperity of Zion. 'His widow a sis- ter -.of the late Thos. Huston of Centralia, three daughters and one son survive him. fi Grand Golnbinlation of EMI - 011111. Nutrition and Health. Malt Breakfast has a noted and decided advantage over all other cereal foods in the ease of digestion. Malt Breakfast Food is the most delicious of all breakfast Foods ; it does not pall on the taste as other foods do. Malt Breakfast Food is the most nu- tritious article of diet for the morning meal;. one package contains as much nutriment as three packages of any other cereal food. Malt Breakfast Food is the most economical cereal food now before the public ; one package makes a meal for twenty-five people. SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST T P . Stealth -i(rILL 5315 AT THE - COMMERCIAL ROUSE, EXETER -TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY ala SATURDAY, lien 21111 11111 2811% Call early and avail yourself of hi 'valuable service, as this' is a rare o - portuuity to have your eyeses properl ' tested free of charge. No guess work, but a scientific certainty. Difficult cases accurately fitted, AL1, wolfs, GUARANTEED. A. rim, Lni7S of ARTIFICIAL, EYES ADDED TO O1Y1 STOOK. GO TO THE n R ,r Mill For Pure Manitoba Family Flour (Star) Fishy (Princess) Wheatlet Breakfastfood) 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. r 5l lRVEY yl�ROS MILLERS 9 eneDrroN Roller Mills 0rls lino and GlioIplllO Don irolllptlll We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since 're- modelling our mill. Cry Fott Wood Wanted 11. 8WE ITZER. WANTED. --Fifty (50) girls, ab Mc-.. Cormick s new biscuitactor . Stead employment and big lay. yThe Mc ' s' Co,' id. London (�'iO3i,14IICI� 14I F G, , , �. Ont, Fon SALE, -One largo copper kettl! holds 110 gallons, splendid for boiling maple sap, original price $75, will eel' id huba. . now at$25. Also :ane splendid �.. p boxing machine, hearly new, price $45 'i will sell now for $25, at D. BRAtmDs,.t Exeter North,