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Exeter Times, 1903-5-21, Page 8EXE `1'IM .i S, IAAY21st, 1903 ALA 11%ita «,t;::,o-:,a"�'w_...f,.vq' �ihFa:'.x+clw,.tiF-'.,�a-m+.wP.w:•L+:- ei fircag m Drigs 6eo jEw - t )1?' CAN JUDGE tho store by Dross • Goods as well as ( :til.ftllln ,. We have :t r.:1 i tris:0)10 collection of Ill'\V ;;il a'1? 81:.'=' f.Abries 7110 NI to s.h0 Ovor before and finer fitl'..`t' leo. We'd lige tai compare pri'.,e for price, and quality ''is'.' quality with any house anywhere. in Ornada. l ;r:,P •,go,y111 '•;; `•1 • vory little money . Ti' von !truy l all! tl'%, buying 'goods ,iirect from the makers and in !:a} qiv•IntitieA helps. i:(3 ellen;: prices down. • tilie feeLa, t E' Nees Bt•u:t.de10 h, pure wee!, , ti.•<o • finish, guaran- teed ret e:11J or ehrink IEC Merrell act t ul the new sh:ttles. •• bt1 for let .t• I3at:ket Voile Dresst, Goods. pqr a wool, lovely bright fenieh, in 1.1 tek brown, fawn grew, : , n reseda g,teen and new blue. ^ Peaes cloth Suiting, Ripley's pearl fin- ish. Sold. render guarantee, ask for it. oseasai S;ie foe lovely fine Black BroadeTZS Can- 10e th yard for Jap NVashing Silks, he_Lvy cord effects,in creams pints, b:ne.s, acid corm shades—e, hargaiu, et BIG ei TE `ig T A Lollar is not Much will spee.i. a tmui:t?L in the T. 11. Mc - 0, d l ticL?tit it itt a to t ratft Mlle( Tutt Villit, Mir, .3 11 ,.til.g& is ep • iding a slant \ ac Lt.evn at his old home in. 'Waterloo, Mr, Edger \\'estcott taken„ Sti4 place tie tonsorial ta: titit. L:LrhDg 1i'1; absence. Mrs, 'gait who bas spent. the past winter lit Del t'uit with leer e'ttugbter, :lily. Lacer tie has, returned ,o town and le now v:sit'ug her d+italite:a Mrs, E. Ohrietle, • .i. T. C:Lirh ie showitee iL hale range of irlIlene gutds for the warm weather in white and ct,lored, the new linen effecte ars much in evidence andpric.es very low. Will •the reviles who removed a. pair or pile) a. Aleuts ou Monday night liter from Neta, Jas. Bissott's clothes line please return the salute and'E3ave further trintblt, flans anti e eeeiticait.ione of the rem Thames ilia," I1it'le:t alit be L'ti in a few days. kiu lderr..; end con trtuters will pte,,se look out f..r ad is .next to eeks "Times". 141r. f et a age d1 elves that the unlys ,, e' ',.C.t to annex 12 L r t'•i:c l ! hope foe a.Ll ,. t l .S I 1 to the United States and Equip each with a Cat nt ate cotnbinatittu literary reauauleum, —Det reit Journal TO CURE A COLI) IN ONE D11 Take Ltx.Ltiee 13romo Qui ttitte Tablets All, druggists refund the money if. it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's &;;nature spa each box. 25c. 'Twenty theusaud Tomato Plant 45,000 Cabbage, 'Oaaulitlower, • Celery, Bruatell Sprouts} t'epptr, Stocks, As- Lees, Lettuce aud all kinds of late cab- bag;E,- L DAY,• Gardener, Exeter.,':, But it will start a Savings Account with us, Start one, it will be useful some day. BRfNG E8 in Huron Gountil at Exoter, Groditon, Zurioil and Clinton. We offer exceptional inducements to farmers wanting to borrow money to buy cattle, etc . The Sovereign Bank of Canada GLADNMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. F. E. KARN, Manager Exeter Branch. For Marriage Menses, Wetddliteg kwizsgre, Watci-aes, Clocks Jewelry, Spectacles Etc CALL ON fritECKS Watch Repairing, a Specialty. eseasamkr TO ADVERTISERS.. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, MAY 215T,1903 Locals Mrs. Pickard of Seaforth is the guest of Mrs. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. 3, G. Martin of Sea - forth spent Sunday in town. Mr, Bruce Dignan of London spent Sunday under the parental roof. Miss Louisa Sweet is visiting her sister, Mrs. Glanville of London, The Court of Revision for the Town - snip of Usborne will be heldonJnne 0. The Court of Revision for the Town- ship of Hay, will be held here,on June lst. 4> • tv 0 JOHN CHARLTON .0.00000.0440.0.04400000 401IN tI ALT©N (3uceeaaur to 'Talbot's Bazaar) p•4 having recently purchased the stock of W. L. Talbot, of 0 T:tihot's Bazaar, I have dee- ceded to offer a few Water & Sots at greatly reduced prices. See es them. they are lovely, and of the Rarest style. @, 0 p (Successor to Talbot's Bazaar.) ' Also agent foie Flay Forks and 0 Windmills. le ib0.00.0040.0000040000,04.00 • O Any person wishing to have their //cemetery lots clipped or lawn mowed can make the necessary arrangements by applying to the caretaker of the emetery. CEMETERY COMMITTEE. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McCallum are spending a few days of this week at Grand Bend, while there Mr. McCaI- -,lum will make some improvements ,rand additions to his summer cottage. Russell Southcott, of London, spent Sunday at his home here returning on Monday accotupanied by his mother and sister who will spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives in that city. Mr, R. Hicks, jeweler has been en- hancing the beauty of the interior of his store in having it handsomely re - papered and painted. Dr. Rollins leas also made vast improvements to the interior of his office. The opera House owned by Mr. S. Gidley, which was offered for sale by public auction on Saturday last was not sold, there not being a high enough bid offered, the sale was withdrawn. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held. on Friday May 22nd at 3 p. m. in the Public Lib- rary. All members are requested to he present and also any other ladies twenty -five -five cents a box, sold by C. of this vicinity. i i_; i e For young pigs and calves nothing equals English. Stock Food, give it a trial, sold by C. Lutz. j Mrs. Bee, Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. (Dr.)Kilburn of Parkhill were guests 1 at Mr. Richard Gidley's last week. ( Miss Amy Johns has accepted a po- sition as soloist in the choir of Chal- mers Presbyterian church, Woodstock. To keep cool this hot weather pur- chase one of those comfortable ham- mocks at Charlton's Bazaar. All prices. Mr. Frank Ross of Chatham is visit- ing his uncle Mr, D. A. Ross and will spend a couple of weeks in this vi- cinity. Miss Annie McCord after a pleasant visit of a week with friends here re- turned to her home at Ilderton on Monday. Mr, Pickard and Mr, Lennon of Seaforth were visitors in town on Sun- day. Mrs. A, Hastings attended the fun- eral of her grandmother at Ethel . this week. Mr. Will Sanders, has moved into the house recently yacated by Mr. W. Levitt. • Mr, J. T. Westcort who has been on the sick list for some time is continu- ing to improve. Miss Gertie Hicks sang a most beautiful solo in the James st church on Sunday last. For lame back or derangements of. the kidneys use Dix kidney pills, ` Lure.11L, Will Hill aceone ptime d by his Tomato plants have recently been brother Earnest of Loudon, left Mon - grafted on potato plants,giving a crop the north stn 14Ir.osp ec ing willonr if tin of tomatoes above ground and of pots- likes the country select a desirable toes below. location and remain in the west. $ Mr. A, J. McDonnell who has spent the past few weeks at Calgary and Dr. Ovens, of London, Surgeon, Oc other points in the West returned list and specialist of diseases eye, ear home last evening nose and throat will be at the Com, Wool—Wool.-120001bs, wool wan- rnercial Hotel, Exeter, on Weduesday ted at the Exeter woollen mills either June, 3rd, 1003. Spectacles and eye - washed or unwashed. Highest case glasses properly fitted. Next visit t, will be Wednesday, June 3rd. price paid.—MUIR & Co,,� The teacher's Convention will b Owing to the unavoidable absence held here this week on Thursday 'ate of some of the Council the meeting Fridaty- in the Public school."-' --A untilcalled tor Wednesday was postponed interesting program has been preper- until Friday the 22nd inst. ed for the meetings. Oa Thursday During hot weather do you suffer evening the local teachers will give an from burning, tired, sore or perspiring "At Home" in the Oddfellow's hall to feet, if so use foot ease, it will give the visiting delegates. you relief, sold by 0. LUTZ. Now is the time to look out for the Mr. E. A. Follick has been making vermin that infects the gooseberries great improvements to his ice cream and grape -vines, The sawl flies can parlor and has added a new and im- now be seen on the gooseberries lay - proved soda water fountain etc. ing their eggs and the -steel beetle on Revs. Millyard and Hannon were the grape pines destroying the buds in attendance at the district meeting wherein lies the fruit. A little belle- d the Methodist church held in Park- bore used now saves the frnit. - cl r1y3:" 47 + ht ii••. ° fat . 14. P""f, 11.Z.S` VI.EV K. we :,r,. go 1i 4' t.'1 ult"L' ;{1tt"i snapA in Ladies' \V , ltEoar. ., .. ,..v ` K and COrSet t'ovt're. >u'! tl.t,t'::ly. „11 .caalga :t ;,wr.itete 1 We have few li,tii, b �:'i"i• " m t': ' ,i , 'tdu" of good Made of gout 4t1ctait, %veil in t,lt 1 ,i t'e f 1 ' It ' t ae' a ^t. •'l` 11 aece of E?m- tlieely" tPisutn d. Nota Es your Leila +.t•, : + •, .•' ,' 2- ,.- : •..: vi t t,t`i+ing, very Tl 'y Criust go at a prove. , , • +�. of Latdte, \Vahiteiieat\ere, some tt It • •t t E : dti•e.S',;:tel nntde of nice Hied with lack? ewe s' n:.' wit ,:} ,• '. t' !P 012.: 1.4 itii it.sert•iun, ery and tucking, from 25i.' to 0'![.. ' ..1 t . t .i t•? t Mee special $1.75. Ladies' Corset COZ't'1'.tt'itlit►101 \t it it .i.iil',+iCi:'t'\' .and Inser- Start10n, nice fine T..tc. t• • .. t-.- ..t `' it •,.• t,Palley t. x ,�: 1 Ladies' �\':,,ht � •n• t 1. C fine Lawn nledelli-u trinneetl, bone t.> ttl,1 ,aft { 11 i .• t E., 1'it t: t+, 1 .:ei' are in - with euibt'oidery Meet tion teat t sets.- .a•. d t• , 117e 1t' At• a l: 'r .ut'E'EI prices ing. They are goin;a at al :uul ell 21. j N tt .: y .117 t EWA' ttl ),uv, LadieS''Black Ctlslltil•'1't'. lltr••t', 'MVO tro0i, SGEIl114-S'; font,• a - Big Bargain at 25e, Our price 20e. • We have a lot of Ladies' Parasols, Vire. mention one very • special !iiia ai • oys' Shirt Waists in very neat strilY, fist cu'ors, very • pretty and the n1 west. tiling for boys, only 75c. We take all kind of Farin Produce sante• as cash, stock of Groceries always on hand. hill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. George Willis leave for Grand Bend this week where they J. T. C'a I� Market Store Keeps on hand a Fresh Supply of Cirocede , • Goods,, Boots and Shoes, &c., making a speci-' alty of Staple Goods and Every Day necessities, Oar Prices are very Low our coons are 000U QndIitll TEA. --Extra value in 25c Tea, green and black. Give tis a Call Farm Produce taken at Highest Prices, - FOR O VF;RSIXTY 1 JSA.RS AN OLD AND WICLL-TRIED RnilEot.—Mr Winslow's Soothing Syrup has boon used fo over sixty oars by millions of mothers for the children while teething, with perfect sum It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays a pain, cures wind collo. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Xt is pleasant to the taste. Sold in every?.S by druggists part of the world. Its a1 is incalculable. Beomits a bottle. value a sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing yrun and ask for no other kind. We have not advanced the price cd 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 fo +athe redemptit`n of Snowshoe tags ;r uary lst 1004.—THE EMPIRE To- leAn C'LO•.CC1.,, „Lee ITER! Rev. Mr. Ten Eyck will conduct the services in the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday next owing to the absence of the pastor who left on Monday for Lindsay and who was there on Wed nesday united, in marriage to Mia Russell, a popular young lady of the place. Rev. Mr. Ten Eyck assisted a the ceremony. Anyone who is fond of graftin birds on trees wilt bear in mind the the bud carries the age of the paren tree with it so that if they want, the bud to become a good large branoh i is safer not to take the bud from very old tree, so says an expert. I just lives the period of life left to th parent tree. - Mr. S. Fanson received a message on - Sunday last of the very serion illness of his daughter Miss Maude, in a hospital at London. tile. Fauson left at once for London and found his daughter suffering from a very severe attack of erysipelas . \Vorcl has been received that the patient has some- what improved but is as yet not en- tirely out of danger. How to plant corn to protect it from birds, cut worms etc. — Select good seed ; snake a strong brine by dissolving salt; soak the corn in this brine half a day, then take the corn at and dry it sufficiently to handle it r: ud plant with hoe, Corn prepared in this way will live longer in time of drought, and will not rot in wet wea- ther. The C.P.R. is adopting electric head- lights on the passenger engines throughout the entire system, so says an exchange. they have been in use for some time on the -Eastern- division and they are now being gradually introduced on the division between Toronto and Windsor, The lights are very powerful and can be seen at -a much greater distance that the old style of lights. Rev. -John Barr, who has charge of the Barr colony of English emigrants is a former rector of the English church at Exeter. He is a Canadian, and was born in Halton county, the son of a church of Scotland minister, but having completed his education he entered the Church of England and being ordained was in charge of Exeter, Point Edward, rt oodstock and other parishes and was also for some years missionary to the Inc ians of the Tuscarora reserve. t t g t t a 0 e s ma. It Ladnee Wry Wear 4F72,c' 1 Shirt x .� az • Lt�t'@am m We have ,just opened up the largest and bes assort- ed stock of I,adit's' White ear and Shirt Waists Byer shown in Exeter, Eve' y garment of the best make and finest cluali- ty, all nicely trimmed in the latest styles. NOTE SOME OF THE LOW P F._, S tired WHITE ,.r: GOLDEN eyandottes The best general purpose fool. Eggs 15 for $1.00. Speak Inc a setting early. J. SENIOR, Exeter. • POSTAGE ON PRINTER'S COPY.—By a recent change in the postal regula- tions,news letters addressed to a news- paper, when marked "Printers' Copy" and left unsealed will pass through the malls at the rate zaf one cent per two ounces. ' Correspondents will please take note of this and use only a one - cent stamp on unsealed correspon- dence, unless the weight exceeds two ounces. HOLIDAYS of 1003.—It may be of in- terest to know the day of the week of the holidays for 1003. The `24th of May comes on Sunday, and so will be legal- ly observed on the following day : Dominion Day on Wednesday ; Labor Day is Monday Sept. 7th ; Christmas and New Years are Fridays. The King's birthday, November Qtb, is Monday, but that is not a legal holi- day in Canada, The 1201 of July falls on Sunday. VICTORIA. DAY CELEBRATION — A grand half day of sports will be held 'on the Agricultural grounds ou Mon- day May 25th,commeucing at 130 p.m. when a full list of games will be giv- en and very handsome prizes in mon- ey given to the lucky winners in the contests. The program consists of calithurnpi'an procession, football, basketball, runniug races and bicycle races. In the evening a grand con- cert will be give -loin the Opera House by some of the best talent. For full particulars read postere. Let all Rev. J. W. Graham of St. James, turn OM and make the day a success. Methodist Church, Montreal has writ- NOMINATION MEETING.- The meet - ten a letter of thanks to the Metho- ing held at the town hall on Tuesday dists of Ontario for their generosity in last for the nomination of a candidate subscribing so substantially to the to fell tits seat rendered vacant by the fund to liquidate the debt ou Montre- absence of J. T. ivntntting, Esq. for al's finest Protestant church. The three cons'eutive months. Mr. Jas, total amount raised on May `Lad was Creech and Mr. 0. Sanders were nom - $140,766.73, and this has been paid inated. Mr. Sanders declined' to ac - over in cash The transfer of the'lern- sept and kir. Creech was duly elected ple property has also been effected and by acclamation. Mr. Creech who has the proceeds from the building have for a number of years been connected been applied toward the reduction of with the council as road commissioner the church debt. About $40,000 of the and has had long experience in muni amount promised in February has yet ,sepal wo k, will no doubt be an ac - to be handed in, qutsition to otic council board \VANTED.—Good lady cook at once; i A TIMELY QUESTION.—Mr, Eilber, good wages, apply Commercial Hotel, { al P. P. for South Huron - has given Exeter, W. HA:MSIIAW. notice of the following question:—Has Wool WANTED, — All those who ' a registrar been appointed Inc the who have wool for sale would do well I County of Huron to fill the vacancy to consult Mr. J. Cobblediek's ad its' caused by the death of the late regis- another column. trar, Mr. Gibson who died ou or about WANTED. — Good general servant ranuary, 1890? If no a .pointment has for family of two. Pleasant surround- i leen made, what is the difficulty in ings. Write at once, MRs. A. A. Huron, or with the Government. that OA;YPBELL, 426 William •St. London, it takes years longer to appoint offi• Ont. . i cials in that county than in others in APPRENTICES WANTED.—ApprenU- , the province? If no registrar has been consid- ces wanted to leach dressmaking I• er ng the appointis the ed, tq of .Government amendi apply at once to Miss Treble next door {the Act as to allow the county Conn - oath to Mr. R. H, Sweet's harness ; cil of the County of Huron to appoint & Shoe. Store. rt registrar? MOULDERS WANTED:—ACCL1StOILtec1 GOVERNMENT WIIITEtitiASFI. — The to gr, work, and who want to learn stove plate. Apply giving oaernent recipe for ex- which is usedeon lighthouseswhand oth- perience, references, etc.—The Gurney er government buildings where white- 'oundry Co, Limited, Toronto. wash is required, is said to be the best formula there is Itis as follows: Pat two pailfuls of boiling water in a barrel and one-half bushel of well burned fresh quicklime. Put in quick- ly one peck of common salt disolved in hot water and cover the barrel tightly' to keep in the steam while the lime is slacking. When the yiolent bubbling is over, stir until well mixed together, and if necessary add Chore boiling water, so as to have the mass like thick cream, Strain through a sieve or coarse cloth. Make a thin starch of three pounds of rice flour and one pound of strong glue, having first soaked the glue in cold water, and to the latter tti;xtura add two pounds of whiting, Add this to the lime wash and abet sufficient hot water to dilute to the proper consistency. Keep hot while applying. It will requireabout six quarts of tho mixture to 100• square feet of surface, and it may be tnade any color desired. SUDDEN DEA.Tii'.--The sudden death of Miss Emily Jane Martyn on Thurs- day last came as a great shock to her sorrowing parents and friends. De- ceased had not enjoyed yery good health for,some years but was ableto EGGS ' b0 R HATCHING. — For sale pure bred Buff Leghorn eggs, non -set- ters, per sitting 50c., also good early seecl potatoes, thoroughly tested nur- sery stock, 5c. per pound, S. POWELL eter. WANTED. -- ---- Yviouiders Improvers. onng then who have had experience, and want to attain greater experience over a larger range of work, prtuci- ally stove plate,—The Gurney Foun- ry Co., Limited, Toronto. PASSED HIS FINAL. -- Mr, Wesley Howey son of Mr. W. Howey has successfully passed his final at the On- tario school of Pharmacy and is now a full-fledged druggist. We congratu- late our young friend on his excellent showing in his exams. We have not advanced the price of our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco, Bebe, 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 1901.—Tme EMPIRE To SACCo Co. LIMITED. To TUE FABItIERS.--•Why not follow the advice given at the Farmers' Insti- go around and was at no time confin- tute meetings and introduce new ed to her bed. She was going around poultry blood into your flock. I am as usual on the mornin g g of her death booking orders now for eggs from pure when she was seized with - a slight i'Wpi1LIT '\VEER N^ght Gowns, t:irely tritn•tned with tete, gild entLroitle- i•y, 50e, 75c, $1.00. Ladies' 8k lets 'e Ith fi'itti lave and i..,uittun t ager ting 50e, 75e, $1.00, $450 • $200 and $250, ' Lathes' Drawers \t'ith cluster tucks and frills, 25c, 40c, 50e. and 75c, Ladies' Chemises 500 and 75c S H' RT WAISTS • One nice range,;f .insertion trimmed; 75c. Nice range with 1, c trimming in e i uig d an tt..,•_ Beautiful line with ail over lace and insertion trim- mirg, $1,50.• The nicest thing on the market Lovely allover lace and insertion trim- ming with n e tucks all round $251 rap ers We are the big wrapper dealers of. Exeter. Here you will find thein in all kinds and colors made up in the latest'. style at prices to suit every one, from $i.00 to $1.50. Ordered 01, thing a Specialty, an rt kin We Carry ood Lines in Furniture AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. ' Opera, House Block. rib\ - AVING PURCHASED the Furniture and Un- dertaking business of R. N. Rowe, we announce to the public that we have on hand, without doubt, the largest and hest stock of Furniture in the county. A visit t.o•our store will convince that we are selling at the closest matin possible. It will pay intending purchasers to call and inspect our stoolsr get our prices before placingorders elsewhere, We do all kinds of Ordered Work and Repairing and Picture Framing On. the Shortest Notice at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase. • Undertakers and Funeral Directors '■+<WEI.w T.. AT nit... X J. D. Atkinson, Practical Embalmer,Graduate of Embalming College, Toronto. hermorhage of the lungs and before medical aid could be procured she be- came worse and in a few minutes her spirit passed away. Mise Martyn was a resident of Stephen township for a number of years and moved here with her parents afew years ago and al- though of a very quiet retiring dis- position she never failed to make friends of those with whomshe became acquainted and was be loved by all, Mr. and Mrs. Martin have been sorely afflicted in the death of their grand- daughter, Vera Mawhinney of Credi- ton which occurred very suddenly on Monday last, ersulting from diabet- es. The sympathy of the community is extended to the sorrowing relatives and friends in their double bereave- ment, WEATHER FORECASTS, — For the remaining days of May Rev. Ira Hicks snakes the following forecasts. The last regular storm period far May reaches from the 22nd to 23th, merg- ing really with the reactionary dis- turbances due on the last three days of the month. This is another period in which heavy and dangerous storms are entirely nrobabie. Monday the. 25th to Thursday the 2311 will be the time of greatest violence and probable danger, although general daily dis- turbances may continue to end of the month. The moon is at new art the 20th,at greatest declination north on the 27th, and in perigree on the 28th. These facts added to other exhisting causes, lead us to say that storms of wide and dangereous proportions are very probable on and touching the 20th, Meth and 28th. Phenomenally high temperature, high humidity and very low barometer will precede the storms, serving effectually aspretnoni- tions and warnings of coming storms. Many parts of Lite country will get heavy downpours of rain and hail at this and other May periods. l3uiiders and contracters miglit save, themselves and others much loss and eiubarras• went by heeding these suggestions and by bracing and securing unfinish- ed structures against other phasgs of GO TO THE For Pure .Manitoba Family Flour (Stat) Pasfry (Princess) heat0� (Breakfastfood,) A.r, good cl PP Y 1 of Mill Feed supply 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. 1' 9`i ➢RV E R 6808 MILLERS elemental perturbationek >kta r and: June are the months this year in which to collect and store supplies of water, Those depending on rain for such supply will do well to heed this warning!.