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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-7-2, Page 8TEWAR'1" Some. of Snaps for the of Days. 2234c, each for ladies' fancy Corded Silk Stock Collars, beautifully trimmed with cording and applique, in black and white and fancy colors, 35c and sac for two special lines of ladies' white nett and Batiste Summer Corsets, full of comfort, 5oc each for a nice range of little boys, cotton washable Shirt Waists, suitable for boys from. 4 to Io years old. 75c the suit for boys' linen and fancy blue and white stripe Cotton Suits, Regular value' $1,0o to $I,5o. Clearing at your choice for 75c. 5c each for boy's' hand made Straw Hats, They're great value. 3,00 for boys' swell Norfolk Tweed Suits, .lovely new patterns. All. well made, best values we have seen this season. 35c for men's Yarn Dyed Oxford Wearing Shirts, Good Washers and good wearers. $1,00, $r.25 and $r,r0 each for 3 very fine lines of Men's Chip Panama Hats, very light and very cool. $2,5o each fornien's Duck and Linen Summer Suits, This is a bargain, ask to see them. Bring us your Butter and Eggs We will - use - you - well. 1G Git8ll 8 ORS J e STE INfiRT picture, will be sent to any address from now until Jannary next for 50es The Weekly Mail and the E n'r Ta2Es until January first 1901 for 75 cents. The Middlesex Malty Council Scho- larship examination candidates were asked what advantage lay in emigra- tion mi ra-, tion to Canada. One replied, "When a man has lost his character, be should" go to Canada, where he wittiest cvaut age. Dr. Hannon leaves shortly o' a 'two months holiday, During the month of July Rev, Geo, Brown will take charge of the services at James street and it is axpected that the Rev. Wm, llcicDonagh will occupy the pulpit for two Sundays in August. Mr. J. M. Pike, barrister, and Mr, Suhnon, executors of the estate of the late Mrs, Wells, Mr. Jahkne,of Chat- ham, Mrs. A.ndersou, of Centralia, and >Yir. Cuss Wells, of St. Louis, Mo, were here on Monday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Wells. • The Post office Department issued new postage stamps on Dominion Day The stamps bear the likeness of the King. copied from a, picture painted on his accession to the throne, repres- enting bine in royal robes. A Tudor crown is on each corner of the stamp. China Ware Just received a consignment of China which we will place on sale at prices that cannot be duplicated, A look through wiill convince anyone of this fact: Tomatoes and a"telo rs Some nice stock to hand just now. Prices will be found right. WRITING PAPER In great variety. Come in an d The Overige Bank o± Canada look at them. Head Office Toronto. Executive Office, Montreal. BRRNGFIES in Huron Gountil at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich flonsalI, Glinton and Dashwood. A General Banking Business Transacted at all Branches. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT One Dollar will start an account. Interest allowed on deposits from the day money is deposited and added to the principal twice a year. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. F. E. KA RN Manager Exeter Branch. For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Ritens, Watches, Clocks ..I QV, 5pectesc1®s Etc n.ALL oN R HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. 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, JUNE 25TE.1903 Locals Mr. Richard Oreech,of Oriel,is home for vacation. Miss A. Martin of Winchelsea, is home for the holidays. Mrs. McCallum and Miss Edna are spending a few days at Grand Bend. Mr• S. Thomas of St. Marys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin. Dr, John Willis and wife, of Detroit Mice, are visiting bis sister, Mrs. S. Powell. . . Dr. L L. Follicle and Miss Mabel, of St. Marys, spent Sunday under the parental -roof. Mrs. Andrews, of Detroit, is spend- ing a few days here with friends -the gueet,of Mr. and Mrs. Gould. Mr and Mrs. R. Knight diad Master Drew Knight Ieft this week for a two weeks outing at Grand Bend. Miss Ethel Farmers has returned from Toronto where she has been at- tending Sacred Loretto Abbey; ,.moo®. A Mrs. J. Jones and children, of Maple Lodge spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs, E. Jones. Mr. J, S. Harvey and family left on Thursday morning for a visit of a cou- ple of weeks with friends in Port Hope. Miss'Neelin who has been a pleasant visitor with the Misses Kemp, return- ed to her home in Seaforth on Tues- day evening. Mr, R.. Bissett of London wheeled here Saturdry and spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs, J.Bissett Huron street. The little town of Wetaskawin, N. W. T. got a bad scorching on Monday of last week. The losses amounted to about $200,000. • Ittiss Dorrington left on Monday for her home in Thedford where she will spend a few days prior to leaving for her trip to England. Mr. Will Levitt,who has been ill for the past few weeks is now able to get around an will be in his accustomed place in a few days. The prize list for the Stephen and Usborne Agricultusal Society will be out this month with a full and com- plete revision of the ladies work de- partment. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature s on each box. 25c. Miss Mary Brown has accepted a situation as clerk with Mr. S. Andr ew of Cromarty for a couple of months during the absence of Miss Z. Andrew who will spend that time in Colorado. 1lfiss H. E. Pringle left on Saturday last for her home in Hibbert, to spend a short holiday: Before returning to her school duties here she will visit friends in Toronto and Tilsonburg. The Weekly Mail, with a premium P GHTFUL RSON `-:li �. 6M1SYtf, Eck• MEW ILL NOT OVERLOOK the exceptionally low prices WW at which we are offering English and Canadian Tweeds and Scotch Worsted Suitings. It is a good oppor- tunity to get ail ordered Suit at read reduced rices. The ygready P reason is, we want to make room for our Fall Goods, and are closing our spring stock at the following reduced prices,' English Tweed Suits Pantings$4.50 and $5,00, for $3,75 g $ were $18 now ..J-. and $4. English Tweed Suits ei Pantings $5,50 and $6,50 for $5.50 were $17, now, ...•.... and $4.50, ,Cantadian :Tweed Suits Fancy Scotch Worsted were $16,now... Suits, were $18,$19, for Shull Suits for $7.550. Also Salt's Eelwarp Serges and Coatings, guaranteed Sunproof and Seaproof. Gall and look over our stock before ordering. It does not host you anything to have a look at them. They are all new. If you Bleed a suit it will pay you to call. eineetanvelemetempereneemeenemermiewesee VV"/r at Tailor, yi . -. liiiwli P '. "Vloln St, Extt- �G edding Presents a specialty. GlidrItoll's Bdzddr Levetts Old Stand. Miss A.Sutubinger accompanied the remains of the late Dr. Minnie Wells from Chatham to Exeter, on Monday last. Miss Stubinger served in the capacity of maid with the late Mrs. Wells in Los Angeles for a number of years coming to Canada with her. 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 1904. -THE EMPIRE To- BACCO CO. LIMITED. . We learn that a branch office of the Molson's Bank, the well known Mon- treal institution will•shortly be estab- lished in St. Marys under the manage- ment of Mr. Stevenson now account at Molson's, Ottawa. Mr. Stevenson was formerly in the old Federal Bank at St. Marys and he and his family are well known and liked in town. FOR O VF;RSIXT Y LOAM .AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY: Mr. Winslow's SoothingS7 up has been used for over sixty years by minions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrheas. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents aottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and ask for no other kind. Dr, Oyens, of London, Surgeon,Ocu- list and specialist of diseases eye, ear, nose and throat, will be at the Com- mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday, July 1 ; Wednesday, August 5 ; Wed- nesday, September 2 ; Wednesday, September 30 ; Wednesday, Novem- ber 4 ; Wednesday, December 2 1903. Spectacles and eyeglasses properly fitted, Next visit will be Wednesday, July lst. Whotpays for the advertising of the. merchants who :advertise? Not the. man who does the advertising, nor his customers! Who foots the bill theu? Why the fellow who does not adver- tise ? How can that be? Why the man who advertises draws far more trade fromthe man who does not ad- vertise than pays his advertising bills. Thus it is that in every town there are a few who will presist us paying for the advertising done by the progres- sive business men, and instead of sav- ing money by refusing to advertise they simply pay the other fellow's bills, by allowing them to capture their trade. Rev. R. Millyard preached hls last sermon as pastor of the Main et. Meth- odist church on Sunday evening last. The regular order of service was ob- served as usual. Miss Amy johns, of Alma College rendering a solo entitled "Heaven is My home" in excellent style. Mr. Millyard during his pastor- ate here of four years has labored faithfully in the church and out of it having not "shunned to declare unto all the counsel of God." His services have been marked by zeal and ability and by his fearless discharge of duty he has won a warm place in the affec- tions of the congregations with whom he has been associated. Mr. Millyard and his estimable wife have endear- ed themselves to many who will long remember their kind and loving coun- sel and sympathy in hours of sad be- reavement. They left on Tuesday and after visiting friends in Clinton, would reach Lucknow on Wednesday even- ing. They carry with them to their new field of labor the best wishes of a host of friends who commend them to the good people of Lucknow. WooL—WO0L--12000 lbs, wool wan- ted at the Exeter woollen mills oither washed or unwashed. Highest cash price paid.—Mtrlu & CO, WANTED - Girls, highest wages, es , steady employment, also boys and young men. Apply at London Oa, MOnlesniis WANT.ti't —Accustomed and o want to r h w 1 work, w to er'era w , learn stove plate. Apply giving ex- perience, references, etc, --The Gurney Foundry Co, Limited, Toronto, • W ensen, Moulders Improvers, Young Metz who have had experience, anti want to attain greater experience Over,a larger range of work, princi- 07041110101091111,MWMAILINIONCiltifingl_. his week we offer a few snaps in N.fusiins, Chambrays, Zephyrs, Ladies' White Waists, Alen's ;gess Shirts, Flannelettes, Lace and Tapestry Curtains, Tapestry Table Covers, Ladies ready To Wear Skirts, etc. Black Fancy Muslins, very pretty I . Fancy stripe Muslins in blue and. atzipe_ colorsguwranfeed, scarce goodswhite, regular price 15e, reduced to 15c, 23c and 35e a, yet J, ;12 a yard. A b`g range of White Fancy MuslinA few pieces of Fancy Muslim left very pretty open stripe, all clearing at �eo clear at 8tc a yard, abig bargain, big reduced price 9c, 12#e, 150, 1 don't fait to see them. 2 only pieces. Chambray, pink and linen, plain colors, guaranteed fast dye regular price 15c a yard, reduced to. 12?o. 1 only piece, of Fancy Zephyr, pink and white and one only piece linen and white stripe, fast colors, pretty for slimmer waiste, was 124c, you can buy it this week for 90 a yard. Ladies' White Waists, trimmed Ladle's White Shirt Waist trimtned with insertion.and tucking, very with fine insertion and medallions, its a i for 110. at9"'beauty regular 1 Z O n . and a big din oc. I a b t t e uta o, $ pretty. g �1y g $ g g We have just received another lot of Meu's Fine Dress Shirts, some very special value, Don't fail to see them. 15 yards for $1,00, of good heavy Fiaunelette, 31 inches wide, big range of patterns to choose fr nn. A big bargain. 16 pair 01 La66 Curtains to 616ar at a FrIGG 1 only pair regular price $1.50 redaced to $1.15 1 only pair regular price $1.65 reduced to $1.25 1 only pair regular price $2.50 reduced to 31.95 Tapestry Curtains all new goods clearing at big reductions. call and see them. Ladies' black and grey ready to Ladies, Black Underskirt made of wear Skirts made of pure wool, Home- good Satana, two frills regular price spun, up-to-date, regular price $3.25 $1.00. This week you bey. it for reduced to $2:90 85c. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose fast dye 10c. pr. or 3 pr. for, 250. Highest Price paid for all farm produce. We are sole agents forQueen Quality Shoe, best wearing, best fitting shoe on the market. 6 Ladies' Lace and Button Dongola Shoes, sizes 3, 4, and 5, only afew pair left at 8S cents. R084: Hot Weat a;r Wants iQiUMMER IS NOW HERE anct"we are prepared for 16 with a full range of cool goods for comfort during the. warm season. If in needof anything in summer goods call and see our nice display a few of which we &Vv. your sped ial attention. OIov(6s A full line of silk Taffeta, L,iste Cot- ton in plain and fancy from 15 to 50c. Rom All sizes in. Women's Misses and Children's Lisle thread. at 25c, Cotton feet colors 10 to 25c, pally stove plate.—The Gurney Foun- 801,11year. At the time of -writing the dry Co., Limited, Toronto. - patient is doing as well as can be ex - T. P. SMZTnt COMINGIf you petted and it is to be hoped by her defective eyesight don't fail to consult 'many friends that she soon maye- with T, P. Smith, the Noted Eye 'cover Specialist, of Elora, who will be at the WELLS—At the Sanitarium, Chat - Commercial House, Exeter, on July ham, on Saturday, June 27th 1903, 17th and 18th,. See "ad" in another after a long and painful illness,( column. Mary Wells, M. D. of Los Angeles, NOTICE—Ail persons who are awing, Cal., passed away to the Spirit world. the late Jas. Willis, lumber merchant, rWells was a medical practitioner L n os An Exeter, are requested to call and set- t Los fora great number of or>before lapel of fitly at- ears and enjoyed a very wide bend tie same on ucrative practice whereby she accum- ter that date they will be placed in our solicitor's hands for collection, elated a very comfortable c etense when costa will be added. In the spring of 1902 irom the effects effects of ill health she was forced Co abandon A LIBERAL OFFER. — The her much loved work and take a rest. and Family Herald and Star, Montree (Joining to Centralia she spent a short al, for the balance of 1903 for 65c. and : time there with her sister Mee. Ander- to all who subscribe before July 15 ''son, afterwards yisiting withb.ea;;nelce we will include the two pictures, Trs. A. Q. Bobier of this place. Her ,'Purity ann Alone". The two pictures jhealth not improving she went to. alone are worth the price. This is a 'Chatham Sanitarium in hopes that special offer to increase our subscrip there she mi5ht recuperate, but alas tion rapidly. - '` surely but slowly the end came as a - TEE Sion—We are pleased to learn hove stated. The deceased leaves one that Mrs. S. Powell, although still son who resides in St. Lou's Mo. The very weak continues to improve. 'remains were brought to Exeter at Mrs Willis of Detroit who is visiting 0.30 Monday morning and after a short friends here has been quite ill the past service in the Trivitt Memorial church few days. Mr. William Horton wiles at 2.30 p.- m., the remains were in - Whit6 ars is We have had a big season in those a few choice ones left which we will sell cheap. orsU s In whito and dove. The ne mer corset made of Percale, front and bias cut only 50c. Dolor&d Shirt'a.1 A lot of odd ,waists your choice' for 50c - a l6U Vesting Onlya few pieces left, come and get the newest in a white waist or dressi before they are all gone. Rcmnant Sale If you want a snap come and see our Remnant Counter. You will find Remnants of all kinds which we will clear out at less than half price, We are making a clean swe'er of all the remnants in the Store and every one is a bar' gain.. C has been confined to his room through terred in the Exeter cemetery, illness is now almost fully recovered REV.IE Htcrs FORECASTS FOR THE Fon S wE. —1 top buggy; 1 Portland FIRST me DANS OF Jtmv SHOWING A cutter,nearlynew .; 2 heavyone horse waggons, one.a, Chatham wagon and a rack for same ; 1 set heavy one horse sleighs ; two sets single harness, one nearly new, lubber mounted ; 1 set heavy single harness ; 1 cultivator, 1 plow ; 1 harrow ; 1 straw cutter. cFEw CHANGES IN THE WEATHER ARE AAs FoLLows.-The first is a reaction- iary period, central on Thursday and Friday, the 2nd and 3rd. The domin- ating Mercury influence will strength- en the tendency to rain .and stormi- Private sale. Apply to MRs. JAs,, l ness on and touching these days, and Wlaws. \prolong a state of cloudiness beyond he normal limits of the period. Very arm muggy weather will prevail ring these disturbances, but a very obabie change to cooler will pass well and the stable is first class (new) ter the country from west to east he and up to date, also a lot s on east 1 ween the 4th and 7th. Pay no atten- tion to the man , or newspaper wbo side of Andrew street., The whole /frays, "Hicks says it will be cool all the Will be sold in bulk or separate to suittttune and everywhere from the 4th to purchaser. Appy on the premisesfp the 7th." What we say is, a change M J WITr1 Exeter Fon SALE—House, stable and four 1 Iotas corner of Victoria and Andrew d streets (near Main st. Meth. church) p g house contains 8 roomsgood cellar and toodo Iasi+. As. . • s, .. to cooler will cross the country from RESIGNED—Mr. H. N. Anderson, , west to east during these days, some - who has held the position of Princi- thing line a railroad train in transit, pal: of our public school for the past but a train long enough to cover the two years has tendered his resignation whole distance from the Pacific to the to the school board. Mr, Anderson Atlantic at the same moment, would has been a very pains -taking and efficient teacher and has won the con- fidence and -esteem of the school gen- erally. His resignation will be a source of regret. We understand he expects to leave the end of this week for the Soo and will enter in some other occupation. DIED IN LONDON—The death occur- red in Victoria;Hosl3ital on Thursday last of Miss Alice Maud youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danson, of this place. Deceased was taken ill in London, some six weeks previous and removed to VictoriaHos- pital where every attention was given to her through her very serious illness death being due to :erysipelas and blood -poisoning. During her illness she was occasionally visited by mem- bers of the family and it was hoped she would ultimately pull through but death triumphed. Her remains were brought to Exeter for inter- ment the funeral taking place from her father's residence on Saturday afternoon, The bearers were , six young girls members of her Sunday School class in the Main street Metho- dist church. The sympathy of the community is extended to the sorrow- ing relatives in their sad affliction. Blunts Hun, LEG—On Thursday last Mrs. Martha Hawkins who with her daughter resides on'Simcoe street,met with a very serious accident which 9,will lay her up for some time. Mrs, and were, from the moment of their awkins was going around the house imprisonment, absolutely deprived of .be anomalous, wouldn't it ? But wea- ther changes to those who learn how to look for thein, like railroad trains have tracks and schedules and whist- les and headlights, so that sane people may watch, hear and see and "stand from under." In a general way this bit of elaboration applies to all kind of phenemona at all the storm periods and weather changes. The second storm period covers the 7th to the llth being central on the 9th, She date of full Moon, this period,also,being with- in the Mercury brace. • Falling baro- meter, growing warmth and increas- ing cloudiness and humidity will mark the first days of this period, progressi- vely from west to east, and from a- bout the 9th to 11th decided storm areas will•organize and pass eastwarcl across the country, Thunder storms, with wind and rain, will strike many localities during the progress of these storm condition=. W C. T. TI. NOTES—The ladles will please observe that our next meeting will be on July 15%. Why Dean Farrar signed the pledge. First—I be- came bonvinced that the use of alcohol in any form was not a necessity, Sec- ond—I was struck by theindisputable fact that in England 20,000 inhabi- tants of our prisons, accustomed to strong drink all their lives, and the majority of them brought into prison directly or indirectly by it, could be, es usual performing some duties at ght housework and when in the act f sitting down she missed the chair eat and falling o r to the fl or fractu - teg her leg very severely. Mrs. Haw - ins was alone at the time, her daugh- r beingg absentr ... home being f om and Sot being able to help herself, she re., niained in her painful, condition till l+ 1parrived some time later, Her 'offering during that time being most it not only without loss, but with en. tire gainto the personal health, Third derived from t —I -d i d he recorded testi- mony of our most eminent physicians that the use of alcohol is a subtle and a ifold source of disease, n even to thousands who use it in quantities conventionally considered mod erate. Fourth— Then the carefully drawn statistics of many insurance societies convinced nae that total-absttnenze, fntense. The fracture was reduced so far from shortening life, distinctly and the limb set by Dr. Heldman. and indieputably conduced to Tong- The accident is an exceedingly unfor- evity. Fifth Then 1 accumulated. tynate one AS Mrs. Dawkins is is her proof that drink is so far trona being re g 65.11.131111191.1... We Carry Qood Lines in Furnitur AiND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR AU Co Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block. IIMMONMA Furniture! Urnituro HAVING PURCHASED the Furniture and Um' dertaking business of R. N. Rowe, we announce to the public that we have on hand, without doubt, .the, largest and best stock of Furniture in the county. A visit to our store will convince that we are selling at the closest margin possible. It will pay intending purchasers to call and inspect our stock and get our prices before placing orders elsewhere, We do all kinds of Ordered Work and Repairing and. Picture Framing on the Shortest Notice at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction 'guaranteed wif' every purchase. Undertakers and Funeral Directors J..D. Atkinson, Practical Embalmer,Gra.duate of Embalming College, Toront'S requisite to physical strength or in- tellectual force, that many of our greatest athletes, from the days of Sampson onward, have achieved with- out alcohol, mightier feats than have ever been achieved with it. The life of the saloon depends on the death of souls. REV. W. GODwI:NS' FAREWELL, — Grace .rnswELL,— Grace Methodist church was packed to the doors on Sunday night last to hear the farewell sermon of the retir- ing motor, Rev. W. Godwin. Pre- vious to the preaching service, the reverend gentleman' said that before saying his last words of farewell, he desired to thank the people of Grace church for their 'uniform kindness. The term of service just closed had been a delightful one, harmony and ggood-will predominating at all times, He referred to the four-year pastor- ate as being the first one of that length in his own experience, as well as that of the church, and expressed the regret on his poet that thtime had so rapidly brought it to a close. Ile spoke of the pleasant relationships of all the various department's of the church and said that the -fidelity, confidence and sympathy of the mem- bers of the official board would' long be remeinberecl and that he would long cherish tender memories of the church and congregation, having shared with ninny of them their great- est joys and sorrows of their lives, Mr, Godwin took the most approp- riate subject for his evening, discourse of "Rememberecl" basing his thoughts on the subject of the text found in Psalms 112: 6 "The righteous shall be in everlesting 'reineinbrance." Ex- pressions of deepest regret were heard on all sides at the departure of Rev. 'Ii.Ga m'1who r d and ami Godwin family- great- ly endeared themselves to the entire coneseegation,-St. Thomas Journal. H0' J°SE ". 's L� 1 � BOLD E These Dyes will dye Wool. Ootton, Silk, Jute or Mixed Goods in one bath —they are the latest and Med it l rev- ol. Dye'hewrd ,Cr a dint ppa opackage, All olors at c, LUTA "hetet'. g�,. Pr " We wish to inform the public that we expect to close down about July '12 for 2 weeks f o r repairs. aiid would like our customers who need chopping to bring in their gristing as early as possible. We.will have in stook a large. supply of Bran Shorts etc.` . as well stock of o a 1: noted* Family,. Flour (Star), so that anyone can get . a supply of Flour or Feed any time dur- ing the two weeks we are closed down. BR. IMILLERS We have not advanced the pri our tobacco. Amber smoking tob 1 Bobs, Currency and Fair P1 ing tobaccos are the same price to the Oonsnm.er ies fo"r We have also extended the time the redemption of Snowshoe to January let .1904.—Tnrt Bettntin Acco Go, LiMrreen