HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-9-10, Page 8r
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. New Fall Goods are Here
Ready for your approval. We are very proud of our new m
• stock, We have been fortunate in securing some very
o s•pecial values. If quantity, quality and value are what you a
are looking for, then Stewart's •
is the spot for you. •
4 New Dress Goods, New Opera Flannels, New Kamona Elan-• •
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nels, New Wrapperetts, New Biousings, New Tailor Made
• Coats for Women, Misses and Children, New Ready -to -
Wear Hats for Women, New Rain Coats for Women and
• Children, New Tailor Made Skirts for Women.
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30c the yard for lovely Vienna I
Dress Goods, soft tiap, twill fin-
ish, just the thing for girls up-
to•'bt a suits or skirts. Byes,
greys, and new greens.
55e. the yard for very swell
no and zeb finish Dress Goods
new styles, new finish, new col-
ors.
95c, the yard for the best range
of ladies' new Suitings, in fawns,
pure wools with combed spots.
fancy Zehs, Canvas and Basket
Cloths, and New Pebble Serges.
Ask to see our new dress goods.
10c, nee and 15c for a lovely
rauge of new American Opera
and Romona Flannels, the best
values v e have ever shown.
Ladies' ready-to-wear tailor
made Skirts, in black and grey,
The ladies tell us that we have
the hest looking aed most styl-
ish Skirts in town. We think
the ladies are right.
$1.00, $1.355 and $1,75 for three
leaders in Ladies' Black Satanna
Shirt Waists. See them and
pass your opinion on them.
T k' ET E R t.l.."INI I; S, S E 'P `I' J ]Vf B E R ;loth 1903.
Miss M. Willie, of Sarnia and Miss
E. !'Villin, of Duluth attended the fun-
eral of their brother the late lair,
Jobu Willis.
Mr. and Mrs.. S. Sample, of Fuller-
ton spent the boliday with Mrs. Sam-
ple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bag-
shaw,
Mr. J,, W. Broderick, of Goderich,
was iu town on Monday the gut ee of
Rev, and Mrs, Godwin, at Lite parson-
age.
Mr. Stephen Powell took about 50
baskets of plums to London on Mon-
day realizing about 30c. per basket
for there.
Mr. George Eaerete bas returned
home from Brantford where he has
spent the past week with his uncle.
Mr. Mich...el Eacrett.
Mr. A. Hooper, of Clinton, agent
for the Dominion of Canada Accident
Insurance 0o. was in town during a
few days of last week. •
Mr. Geo. Soutticott Who with his
family are spending the summer at
Grand Bend, spent,a few days of last
week with friends here.
Mrs, R. S. Gurney, who bas spent
the past two months with friends at
Acton returned home on Saturday
last accompanied by Miss Corrigal
who will spend some time here.
Mr. 0. C,Ross, M.D., of the town-
ship of London, son of Mr. Gaviu Ross
London Road North has been appiuted
associate coroner for the county of
Middlesex.
SPEIALS IN RAIN COATS*
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Men's grey serge Rubberized ••
Coats, 1.95, 2.95 and $5.00. •
Men's Swagger, Raglain, fall •
Overcoat and Rain Coat combin- •
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ed, assorted colors, $9,50. •
Girls navy serge Rain Coats, •
lovely plaid linings, $2.65c and ••
up•
Women's •
Rain and R a g l a n•
Coats An immense range to sel- •
ect from. $3,75 and up, •
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Men's and boys' ready-to-wear
Suits. A. great stock to select
from, and every suit a bargain.
Will you drop in and see us
when in need of a suit or pair of
Pants.
85c. the pair for men's heavy •
mole cottonade Pants and Oyer- •
alls, regular dollar values. •
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 for three •
leaders in Men's New Fedora •
Hats. The latest styles, and •
best values in the trade. Do •
you want a hat ? •
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Two Winraers:—Ring Quality Shoes for aeu and women for fine
wear. Ahren's oil grain, Calf Boots for men, women and children for
heavy wear.Every pair sold under the maker's guarantee,Your money
back if boots are not satisfactory. Come and put us to the test.
Stewarts is the best spot in town for clean, fresh and wholesome gro-
e ceries. Values are in your favor. No use paying the old-fashioned high •
4, prices be with the crowd. O
e You can see our Millinery any time. We have a swell lot of new••.
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• Ready-to-wear Hats, o
• • Any quantity of good Butter and Eggs wanted for which we will •
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The Sovereign Bankof Canada
Head Office Toronto. Executive Office, Montreal.
This Bank bas exceptional facilities for tran-
sacting FARMERS' BUSINESS. No red tape or
delay. Exceptional inducements offered to De-
positors by our SAVINGS BANK department.
Branches in Huron County
EXETER, CREDITON, DAM:WOOD, ZURICH, HEN-
SALL and CLINTON.
F. E. KAIRN, Manager, Exeter Branch.
For Marriage Licenses,
Wedding Rings,
Watches, Clocks
Jewelry,
Spectacles Etc
CALL ON
R HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Imaiusauarlowi
TO ADVERTISERS.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday noon. Casual
advestisements accepted up to noon
Wednesday of each week.
are expected to play at Stratford on
the 13th inst.
Miss Carrie Dyer has accepted a pos-
ition as milliner with the T. Eaton Co.
of Toronto.
Mr. A. Q. Bobier has a consignment
of 1000 baskets of choice peaches for
sale, cheap.
Mrs. I. Armstrong, who spent the
holidays with friends in Granton has
returned home.
Stephen and Usborne Fall fair at
Exeter on September 21 and 22, Re-
member the dates.
Miss Barnes, milliner with E. J.
Spackman has returned to Exeter af-
ter her holidays.
Mr. Hilburn, of Paris, spent a few
ays of this week the gaist of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ford.
Miss Livingstone, of Blyth, has en-
tered on her duties as milliner with
Snell and Rowe. -
Dr. and Mrs. Silk, of London, was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Hicks over Sunday.
Miss Livingstone of B en-
tered
th has en
tered upon ber duties as milliner with
the firm of Snell & Rowe.
Miss Cora Fowell expects to leave on
Friday for Windsor where she will
spend a month with friends.
Hay Township fair will be held at
Zurich on Wednesday and Thursday
23rd and 24th of this month.
Miss Eva Godwin left on Monday
for St. Thomas where she will resume
her studies at the Alma College.
Miss NinaCarling rendered a solo at
James street church with very pleas-
ing effect on Sunday evening last.
Mr. Orville Godwin, of Toronto, son
of Rey. and Mrs. Godwin spent Sun-
day and Monday at the parsonage.
Mrs. R. R. Rogers and children are
spending a few days at the forrner's
parents Mr, and Mrs. E. Christie,
'HURSDAY,SEPTE ABER I0Ter,1903d
Locals
in
has ceased to
full
spent
visited
days
spent
ivory,
Mr. and Mrs, E. Dignan spent the
Labor holiday with Blyth friends.
Mr. Jos. Davis is spending a few
holidays with friends at Gravenhursc.
Mr. Harry Huston of the Molson's
Bank, Clinton spent Monday in town.
Mrs. R. H. Collins and Miss Katie
are spending a few days in the Queen
City.
The London Fair commences on
Friday (to -morrow) continuing till the
19th.
Mr. J. D. Atkinson has returned
after a pleasant visit with friends in
Ingersoll.
Mrs. A. Sheers visited friends in
Kipper' a few days of last week and
this.
Miss Gertrude Nash, Sarnia, is the
guest of Mrs. J. A. Munroe, Andrew
street. -
Mr, George e
rg Jew ll, of London re-
newed acquaintances in town on Mon-
day,
Miss Friend, of London, visited her
cousin, Miss Ethel Armstrong this
week.
Mies Eva.Long, of London, was the
finest of Miss M. • Pamprey, last
week.
Mr, George Knox, of Toronto, spent
a few days of this week with hip fam-
ily here,
The Coldstream Band of Englat it
Miss Dorrington spent Saturday
Centralia.
The
Seaforth Sun
shed its light.
The Exeter Grist Mill is now in
sunning operation.
Mr. and Mrs John Hawkshaw
'Tuesday in Lucan.
Mrs. A. Stewarc,:of•Seaforth
friends in town this week.
Mr. Israel Smith, spent a few
.at the Queen City last week.
Mr, Young of Woodstock
Monday with friends in town.
Miss Saunders, of West McGillyary,
the guest of Mrs. J. Charlton.
NEW FALL-
For Autumn Suits, The material most in demand will be Fancy
Tweed Suitings, Fancy Boucle Checks and Stripes, plain and fancy
Zibelines, and Canvas Weaves, many of the cloths are confined to
ourselves and cannot be duplicated elsewhere, You will not do
yourself justice if you do not at least look over our stock before
deciding upon your new fall suit.
Among the holiday visitors at their
home here were :—Percy Rendle, R.
Frayne, John Dignan, AIf, George,
Will and Olenso Salter, of Loudon ;
Vera Snell, Sarnia.
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 Edith Sanders after a pleasan t
trip to Quebec and a visit of some
weeks with friends near Peterboro has
returned home and entered upon her
duties as milliner with Mr. J. A. Stew-
art.
Mr. Willis Powell who has been ill
at St. Joseph hospital, London, re-
turned home on Tuesday evening teel-
ing much improved in health, His
many friends hope to see him about
again as usual.
Mr, A. Sheere, who has spent the
past few months in Manitoba has re-
turned home. While working at his
trade in the West he had the misfor-
tune to fall off a scaffold sustaining a
fracture of his shoulder blade.
The liquidation of the debt on St,
James' Methodist church, Montreal, is
to be celebrated by the congregation
in a special thanksgiving service next
October, in which several well known
preachers have been invited to take
part.
Miss Mildred Godwin was in Lon -
on Tuesday evening and took part in
the programme at a concert given by
the choir of Wellington st. Methodist
church, rendering several readings.
Miss Godwin is fast winning favor as
an elocutionist.
The Methodist General Conference
statistician, Rev. Geo. H. Cornish,
announces that he has just completed
his enumeration of the membership of
the eleven conferences of Canada Met-
hodism which show including the
2,786 in the Japan Conferance an ag-
gregate of 296,437. This is a total in-
crease of the year of 4,542.
At a meeting of the County Board
of Examiners held at Clinton the can-
aidates for teachers were allotted to
the respective model schools. A reso-
lution was passed by the board grant-
ing an extension of six months to
teachers with Junior or Senior Leav-
ing standing whose third class certifi-
cates had expired.
Some months ago W. H. Kerr, war-
den of the county, offered a gold and
silver medal to the pupils standing let
and 2nd in Huron at the High School
Entrance Examination. The awards
were taken by Carman Hall, of Clin-
ton with 852 marks to his credit, close-
ly followed by Miss Stella McQuarrie,
a pupil of S. S. No. 4 Grey Township
who took 840.
The Provincial Secretary is sending
out blank forms to the municipal cor-
porations of cities towns and villages
►
of Ontario to get returns in respect to
reproductive undertakings, such as
waterworks, gas. etc., with regard to
capital, income and rates charged con-
sumers. This information will be for
the use of the Select Committee ap-
pointed at the Iast session of the Leg-
islature to consider municipal owner-
ship.
Mr. Wm. Bawden, who has been in
England on a purchasing trip, return-
ed home on Wednesday evening last
bringing with him 10 English thorcr
bred stallions of the Clyde. Hackney,
and Sbire species. Mr. Bawden is one
of the best known stallion dealers in
Canada and in his long experience has
been very successful. In all tbe years
he has handled this kind of stock be-
tween England and Canada, he has
lost but one animal and has never
carried a cent's worth of insurance.
SUBSCRIBE 1/fow.—To all new sub-
scribers we make this very liberal off-
er. For the balance of the year 1903
to new subscribers we will give the
Family Herald and Star and the TIMES
• for the small sum of thirty-five cents
and to present subscribers whose sub-
scriptions are paid un to Jan. 1904 we
will take subscriptions.for the Family
Herald for 15c. for balance of year.
The Farmer's Sun and TIMES for bal-
ance of year for 35c. and to subscribers
whose subscriptions are paid up to
eel. 1904 we will give the Sun for 15c.
WANTED.—Girls to learn the millin-
ery. J. A. STEWART.
TRIAL TRIP,—Trial trip subscrip'-
tions to the Weekly Mail and Empire
can now be had from now until Jan.
1904, for 15c. TIMES and Mail & Em-
pire for 35c. -
SPECIAL PRIZE.—Mr. W. J Heamail
offers a special prize at the Stephen &
U'sborne annual fall fair of a 25 lb.
pail of International Stock Food for
pen of the three best hogs. See ad
in another column.
$10 POSTAL NoTRs.—The Postnias-
ter-Gleneral has authoritaed the issue of
Mr, and Mrs. J. Davidson of Wing -
ham spent the Labor Day holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson.
Mr. Fred Trevethick returned home
on Monday after spending the past
month with friends in London.
The Misses Vina and May Pearson
of London spent the holiday with
their aunt, Mrs. George Thomas.
Mr. Blacker, of Sarnia, was a visitor
in town on Sunday and Monday the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Snell.
Miss Ethel Johnston, of London was
the guest a few days of this week and
last with her cousin Miss Edna Fol -
lick.
Mrs. W. D, Yeo left Saturday
morning for Toronto, on a business
trip and will also visit the Dominion
Exhibition.
Mr. E. Fowell who has spent the
past month here and at Grand Bend
returned to New York on Tuesday ev-
ening,
Childrenry for
CASTORIAs
Black Pebble Knopp MO • j
46 inches wide. a fashionable up-to-
date .+uiting, all pure wool with elo-
hair Knopp, per yard
Black Broadcloth
90c
Rich wool finish, good weight for
skirts unlined, 56 in, wide per yd 55c
Colored Broadcloth
Guaranteed unspottable, a very rich
finish cloth and one of the most stylish
made from pure wool, in all tbe lead-
ing shades, for Antumn, 48 inches
wide, per yd ... ....76c
BIK Amazon Suiting
A very fine dressy material, all pure
wool, rich satin finish, per yard.. 75c
Fancll Flaked Zibeline
pure wool in Red, Brown and Navy,
very stylish and fashionable for suits.
Special 50c
Rik Corde Sole
Special attention is directed to this
new and dressy fabric, is made from
Mohair and Pure Wool, best French
dye. bright lustrous finish, this fabric
is an exacb imitation of silk, makes a
swell suit, 48 in wide, per yd.. $i , 25 wide, per yard
Fenn Pebble Knopp. Suitings
pure wool, very fashionable in Navy,
Brown and Green 46 in, wide per
yard 90c
Blk Venetian Suiting
A very desirable material for medium
weight made of pure wool, glossy
finish, 4S inches wide, per yd ....75c
Blk Imperial Suiting
Made from fine all wool yarns, guar-
anteed not to spot with water, 48 in
wide, per yd $1.00
CABLING BROW.
Scotch Tweed Suiting
in fashionable boucle effects, a- very
taking fancy suiting in a wide range
of colors, Navy, Green, Grey and
Brown $7.5Qa suit,
GauvaS $ruling
very fashionable for ladies tailor made
suits or separate skirts in black,Navy,
Brown and Green, 48 inches wide per
yard 90c
Fancy Suiting
including a wide range of newest
weaves, broken and visible stripes
flaked and striped effects colors Red,
Green, Brown, Blue and Grey 48 in
76
Dress Trimmings - and Ornaments
Black Silk Ornaments, all lengths,
Black and white Ornaments ....
Fancy silk Wave Braids, black and
and Green .......
Something Doing in
Ready=to-Wear Clothing
OR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS we are going to sup.
prise you in selling Ready -to -Wear Clothing. Wo
have a fine selection of cloths and colors in Men's, Youth
and Boys' Clothing, and during the time stated we will sell
$i oo fora Boy's Good Tweed Suit worth ....$ 2 5o �y
r 25 for a Boy's Good Tweed Suit, worth .... . 3 00
2 00 for a Boy's Good Tweed Suit, worth .... 3 50
2 5o for a Boy's Good Tweed Suit, worth .... 4 25
4 5o for a Man's Good Tweed Suit, worth .... 6 5o
5 0o tor a' Man's Good Tweed Suit, worth .... 7 50 -
5 50 for a Man's Good Tweed Suit, worth .... 8 5o
7 50 for a Man's Good Tweed Suit, worth .... Io
Remember these Prices are for Two Weeks Only
We are just receiving our Fall Stock of Overcoats. They are a
swell lot, all the new colors and the very latest touches in style and
finish, We will be able to suit everybody in fit and price. °"
.... . 25c, 35c, 5oc each
15c, 20c, and 22C each
white, black and blue, black
:. a I5c, r8c and 25c a yd
s ..10�! JJ i]1 & err O \VM
them for about half the regular price.
$10 postal notes. The commission of
these postal notes is only 5 cents, and
this is a convenient and safe way of
sending money, a receipt being give n.
CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION—It h as
bean decided to hold a convention of
the Western Ontario Conservatives in
London Thursday, the 17th inst, Rep-
resentatives from twenty-four consti-
tuencies will be present and the gath •
ering promisesto be a very important
one.
LEAVING rOWN.—We are sorry to
learn that Mr. Israel Smith has decid-
ed upon leaving Exeter, he baying ac-
cepted a very lucrative position in a
brass factory. at Hamilton. He ex-
pects to leave with his family for that
place within the next month. Mr,
and Mrs. Smith and family have many
friends here who will regret their re-
moval from our midst. Mr. Smith
has disposed of his dwelling to Miss
E. Wood, who will take possession
about the 1st of October.
BEST ON RECORD Up ' to date the
attendance at the Dominion Exhibi-
tion has been the largest on record.
During the first week the receipts were
$15,000 ahead of any first week of any
previous year, and the attendance on
Monday of this week was eighty-five
thousand, being more than any other
year, It is estimated that when the
Exhibition closes its doors there will
have been between six and seven hun-
dred thousand visitors.
HARVEST HOME SERVICES. — The
Annual Thanksgiving and Anniver-
sary services of the Trivitt Memorial
church were held on Sunday last.
Bishop Baldwin conducting the ser-
vices. The attendance both morning
and evening was large and in the
evening the seating capacity was
crowded to its utmost. The sacred
edifice being beautifully decorated
with fruits, flowers and other pro-
ducts of the soil. The choir did excel-
lent service and was ably assisted by
Mrs. Perkins who rendered a vocal
solo in her usual pleasing manner.
rhe collections were very gratifying
amounting to over $178.00.
LABOR DAY.—Monday Labor Day
was observed here as a general holi-
day and the day spent very quietly.
Some of our citizens.taking advantage
of the excursion rates to visit friends
at a distance. There was the usual
gathering of youth of both sexes home
for a short time to visit friends. The
wet weather kept up its reputation
and prevented a larger number being
present at the lacrosse match which
was played on the Recreation grounds
here between Clinton •and Exeter?
teams, which resulted in favor of Clin-
ton 7-4. There was some very good
handling of the sticks by both sides
and a lively genie played despite the
inclemency of the weather.
DIvzsION Counr —The sitting of the
Division Court on Friday last threat-
ened to be a long one as there were
some five cases to be tried and about
eight judgment summonses to be dis-
posed of. One case however which
was expected to take up a long time
was arranged satisfactorily between
the parties, Judge Holt was on the
bench promptly at 10 o'clock and
dealt with the cases as follows:—Bob-
ier vs Woodstock Wind Motor Co. on
a claim for $16 20 for a second hand
wind mill and .counter -claim for re-
pairs. Judgment for plaintiff with
costs. Gladman & Stanbury for plff,
Dickson & Carling for defts. Grigg
vs Jackson on an account for goods.
Plaintiff failed to appear and defend-
ant got judgment. Gladman & Stan -
bury for plff, deft. in person. Bobier
vs Weir & Weir on an account for
sugar beet machinery sold by plff, to
defts. Judgment for plff. for $74.
Gladman & Stanbury for plff. E. W.
Harding for defts Hutchinson vs
sillery on a claim for damages for
misrepresentation in sale of a horse
Judgment by consent for plaintiff for
$20. Gladman & Stanbury for plff.
Dickson & Carling for deft. Braund
vs Belbaek on a note,' judgment for
plaintiff. Gladman & Stanbury for
plff.
REV. IBL RICKS' FORECASTS. — A.
regular Vulcan storm period is cen-
tral on the 16th covering the 14th to
18th. The new Moon falls on the cel-
estial equator on the 20th, being co -in-
cident with the central day of Earth's
autumnal equinox, and with Moon at
an eclipse node. This is also at the
centre of the Venus equinox. The
strong probabilities are that threaten-
ing, unsettled, stormy weather will
begin during the period 14th to 19th,
and run into the reactionary period
central on the 20th to 23rd. If many
active storms do not occur in the time
covered by these two periods, there
will almost certainly be a .prolonged
spell of unseasonably warm weather
followed by severe seismic shakes in
many parts of this and other count-
ries. One of two extremes always re-
sults under such astronomical condi-
tions as exist at this time—general
and violent storms, or the almost tot-
al abstinance of storms, with a pro-
longed period of phenomenally hot,
brassy weather, ending in many
earthquake and seismic disturbances.
We are inclined to believe that the
latter will result at this time, but it is
one of these peculiar problems that no
one can positively solve before hand,
in the ..present state of knowledge.
But that one of the two extremes a-
bove mentioned will result is a fact
that may be counted on. If storms
are to be the rule they will be out of
the ordinary, on both land and sea
and timely indications will show that
such isgoing to be the result. If dry,
hot, brassy weather should hold for
many days, its peculiar intensity wilt
be remarked by all, and at the break-
up, earthquakes, vicious storms and
change to quite cold may be looked
for.
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JUSTICE METED OUT
Another. Lot of Those Beautiful Ready -to -Wear Skirts
We 'are head quarters for these goodsand having such gots
success with our last lot, we are getting another large assortment
which will surpass anything ever shown in Exeter for fit, style and
price. Don't forget to see them. Quality and pirice tells that is
why we sell them so fast,
Much editorial ado is being made
abort the twelve years' eentenee im-
posed by Judge Ermatinger on George
Rowley, who wrecked the Elgin Loan
Company. The plea of the culprit
was that of a weak man overwhelmed
with self pity. He did not forget to
express his compassion for others ers who
were ruined but were not likely to be
incarcerated, but his story was full of
sorrow for himself, and fortunately
for our.morals none of the newspapers
have telt like blending their tears
with his- AAs Judge Ermatinger re-
marked, "Rowley's: career was free
from the temptations which so vio-
lently assail the ordinary criminal."
A lust for the excitement of specula-
tion started him on his downward
career, and a feverish anxiety to make
up his losses kept him going till he
bas been finally located at Kingston.
The average man, if he feels sympa-
thy for a criminal should expend his
sentiment upon those who have no
anchorage, no restraining influences,
are without shelter, food or raiment.
This tearfulness over men who have
been leaders in religious.work and yet
have robbed the public is inappropriate
and is apt to teach the rising genera-
tion that they should pretend much
if they expect to have mercy
shown to them. The robber who
takes our money under the guise of a
friend and spiritual adviser is much
move dangerous than even desperate
criminals like Quackenbush. who are
hunted from morn till night like mad
dogs. What has an ex -convict to hope
fcr? What has a man who has been
branded as a felon to expect but os-
tracism? What society can he hope to
enter except that of the criminalclass?
What pursuit will be open to him ex-
cept crime? The temptations of such
a case are a thousandfold stronger
than those assail a respectable citizen
who gambles with other peoples funds
and when detected becomes a weeping
Isaac who casts himself on the bosom
of justice and asks for mercy. The
world has had enough of such men,
and if absolute honesty is taught to
the boys and girls at school they i' an
very well afford to cut out the j,ie-
tentionsness wnich misleads public
confidence and frequently involves
communities in common ruin,—Toron-
to Saturday Night.
•
CARLiING BROS.
Furniture and
Undertaking
We Carry Good Lines in Furniture
AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL
W. C. HUSTON,
Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block
36th Annual
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON
Sept. 11th co 19th, 1903.
Entries Close September froth
An exhibition of merit. Bigger and better than ever. A splendid array o€
attractions—Tony Ryder's celebrated troupe of preforming Monkeys—Bal-
loon ascensions, a parachute drop from a parachute, and the best Gymenists,
Aerial Artists and Acrobats to be had. Firework seach evening coding
with "The Bombardment of Alexandria," a great triumph of r:ldern
pyrotechny.
Extra trains and Special rates over all lines. Prize lists and programme
on application.
Lt. 601- W. M. Gartshore,
President,
J. fi• N6.11es,
Secretary.,
00•••tt ••N1.O•••OOOO•••OOO•
Exeter
oiler Mill
We are now running again
and are in a better position
than ever to give satisfaction.
Flour and Fee(1
We have pure Manitoba
Flour always on hand.
A. good supply of Mill Feed
and Chop always on hand.
Give our Flour and Feed a
trial and be convinced that
they are all right.
-[ RVEY 13R08
MILLERS
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
sown VOINIIMMINIMIWIMMIIIIffel
UEVILb
HOUSE
�oL� DYES
These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton,
Silk, Jute or Mixed Goods in one bath
—they are the latest and most improv -
1 ed Dye in the world. 'Try a package. .
All Caere at 0. Ltr'rz, Exeter,.
At Lowest
Prices
Having bought out the entire stock
of the late James Willis, we are in a
better position than ever to sell Lum-
ber, Shingles, Lath and all Buildin
Material at lowest prices. The com-
bined stock of Shingles as contained.
in both yards i's heavier than we wish
to carry, so we purpose to make a
material reduction in the price of
Shingles until we get our stock re-
duced. Take advantage of the reduc-
tion.
We thank the people of Exeter. and
the surrounding country for their
patronage in the past, and solicit a
continuance of their custom. Our
motto is smaller profits and quicker
returns.
lumgialweriamm
ROSS&TAYLOR'
EXETER, ONT.
00060006 e N o0000rtta•000011f11
BE CAREFUL! g;
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT,
ALL BUSINESS COLLEGES '
•are n )t alike. A. -school with a roputa- 0
• tion like ours is a sato one to patronize. •
• Ii you wane: to get a ilrstclass position, •
• then get a Arstolass business ed eeatiion. •
• Oftentimes Students come bniisos of •
• trifles solely to attend this collegi6 our s
• Caialogue is free. 0
3 Ester Mow
W. J. ELLIOTT', N.
Principal
0 w0srfir**8111000oo0s**** i *0