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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-9-17, Page 8*40 4 .4 * O 0 4 4 4 a 4 Cb 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 •0 4 4 4 s 0 0 .4 A ;0 4 4 4 4 O 4 O 0 +>o 4 i 4 4 4 4 •X044+++0.4.4004 -0.4.40004.0.....+404.40444004140.0040.004000•• 4 TEWA 4 4 0 New Fall Goods are Here Ready- for your approval. We are very proud of our new stock. We have been fortunate in securing some very Z special values If quantity, quality and value are what you are looking for, then Stewart's is the spot for you. New Dress Goods, New Opera Flannels, New-Karnona Elan - nets, New Wrapperetts, New Blousings, New Tailor Made m,. Coats for Women, Misses and Children, New Ready -to- • Wear Hats for Women, New Rain Coats for Women and 00 Children, New Tailor Made Skirts for Women. •ISPE ',IALS IN RAIN COATS® 0e the yard fur lovely Vienna Di ess Goods, soft tap, twill fin - i -h, just the thing for giris np- to 'bto snits or skirts. Blues, greys, and new greens. 55e. the yard for very swell teat and zeb finish Dress Goods riew styles, new finish, new col- ors. 05c. the yard for the hest 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,12.cc and 15c for a lovely range of new American Opera anti Kowona Flannels, the best values v e have ever shown. Ladies' ready-to-wear t a i l o r ina.te Skirts, in black and grey, The ladies tell os that we have the hest looking and most styl- ish Skirts in town. We think the ladies are right. $1.00, 81,35 and $1,75 for three leaders in Ladies' Black Satanna Shirt Waists. See them and pass your opinion on them. 4 Men's grey serge Rubberized Coats, L95, 2,95 and $5.00. Men's Swagger, Raglain, fall Overcoat and Rain Coat combin- ed, assorted colors, 19,50. Girls navy serge Rain Coats, lovely plaid linings, $2.65c and up. 'Vomen's Rain and R a g l.a n Coats An immense range to sel- ect from. $3.75 and up, 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. S5c. the pair for men's heavy mole cottonade Pants and Over - ails, regular dollar values. $1.50., $1.75 and $2 00 for three leaders in Men's New Fedora Hats. The latest styles, and hest values in the trade. Do you want a hat ? 4 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 4 0 4 4 e 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 Two Wiriners:—King Quality Shoes far men and women for fine wear. Ahren's oil grain, Calf Boots for men, woman and children for heavy wear.Every pair sold under the maker's guarantee.Your m'ney back if boots are not satisfactory. Come and put us to the test. Stewarts is the hest spot in town for clean, fresh and wholesome gro- ceries. Values are in your favor. No use ptying t,h, old-fashiane 1 high prices be with the crowd, • You can see our Millinery any time. We have a swell lot of new. Ready-to-wear Hats, 4 Any quantity of good Butter and Eggs wanted for which we will 0 pay the highest price either in trade or cash. 4 • �e -PA-,r , L '0 00000044•00400000000000404444449444444444044044404400 The Sovereign Bank of Canada Head Office Toronto. Executive Office, Montreal. This Bank has exceptional facilities for tran- sacting FARMERS' BUSINESS. No reel tape or delay. Exceptional inducements offered to De= positors by oar SAVINGS BANK department. Branches in Huron County EXETER, CREDITON, DASHwOOD, ZURICH, AEN- SALL and CLINTON. F. E. KARN, Manager, Exeter Branch. For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Rings, We tcHes, Clocks Jewel r -y, Spectacles Etc CALL 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, SEPTE I.BER I7TH,1903 Locals -,--•^� Mr. George Samwell is visiting in Montreal. § Mr. T. B. Carling spent a few days of last week in Toronto. Miss Katie blcFauls is visiting frien- ds in St. Thomas. Mr. J. D. Atkinson is in Berlin this week on business. Rowland & Young's Bijou Comedy Co. both nights of the fair. Miss Katie Cowan, of Sarnia, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Lutz, Mrs. James S. Dignan is visiting friends in Brantford and Toronto for a short time. Mr. John Gillespie took a holiday on Wednesday and went to London on business. Keeping Up Supply and Style We are not among those who allow stock to deteriorate because the season is somewhat advanced. We are constantly on the look- out for latest and choicest new things in suitings. Selections in suitings are just s choice now as at the beginning of the season, Styles were never finer and hever more satisfactory than at the present time, ........... JOHNS� Merchant Tailor Mr. Wm. Horton is visiting friends at Derwent. Mrs. Brewer is visiting friends in London this week. Mr. Will Goodison, of Sarnia, was the guest of Mrs, D. Johns over Sun- day. Miss Ethel Bissett has returned to Wingham to resume her position as milliner at that place. Miss M, A. Tom, Dr. and Mrs. Sweet returned home from Toronto on Sat- urday. Get your sale bills printed at the TIMES Office. It pays to get your ad- vertisement in the paper too. Mr. and Mrs. Leach, of Elora, are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. P. Lang, Andrew st. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held in Cavell Presbyterian church next Sunday. Mr, R.R. Gamey M.L.A. is expected to be present at the opening of the Wingham Fall Fair. Upwards of 1,000 people left Toron- to on Tuesday oa the annual fall har- vest excursion to the Northwest. Mrs. Lomas and daughter,Miss Amy Lomas of Hamilton, are at present guests of Mrs. S. Fitton. Miss Edith Brown and Miss Lilly Howard. has been engaged as sales- women with Snell & Rowe. The regular meeting of the Wom en's Institute meet at the Town. Hall on Friday. 25th, at 3 p. m. Mr. A. E. Fake spent a few days this week in London visiting relatives and friends Mr. T. Scrivener, wbo is with Mr. Sweet, V. S., spent a few days of last week in Brucefield. Mr, Robet Sanders left on Tuesday for Manitoba where he will spend some time on the prairies. Master Frank Shere has entered the employ of W. W. Taman, Merchant Tailor, as apprentice. Messrs. Earl and Harvey Lintoll, of Sparta spent Monday at the home of Mr. Thos. Boyle. Mr. ^Bowman and family have re- turned home after a pleasant summer spent at Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs, J. Shepherd, of St. Thomas, spent a few days of last vreek the guest of Mr. J. Wood. Mrs. George Armstrong, of Paris was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L Arm- strong a few days„of last week. Mr. H. E. Huston and family who have spent most of the summer at Grand Bend expect to return home thin week. Mrs. N. Keddy exrpects to move her household effects to Detroit this week. Mr. Keddy is nova in that city having secured a good position, Mrs (Dr) Eastwood, of. Whitby, who has spent the past few weeks with her daughter; Mrs. J. G, Stanbury, retur- ned home on Tuesday morning. MILrinBRY OPENINGS. --One of the Special attractions in town during fair days Sept. 21 and 22 will be the Big Display of Millinery at E. J. 'SPAOYc- IrAN'S, Every body invited. Rowland & Young up with the Tidies, both nights of the fair, Potitc- lac prices 25 and 35 ,cents. The Misses Okra and Violet Duns. fold are visiting friends in. London for a few days. Mies. E Willis who has spent the past few days with her aunt, Mrs. Jas, Willis returned to Duluth 014 Mon- day. From what can be learn, d, potatoes are rotting faster oil clay laud than on any other, excepting un very low, sog- gy places. Mr, and Mrs- Sam Rowe, who have been visiting in Hamilton and Toronto for over a week, returned home this week, Sunday, Sept. 27th will he Rally Dap for the Sunday Schools through- out Methodism, and will he generily observed. The "x" months are with us, and it is well to remember that one had oys- ter will poit•on the contldenee of a whole winter. Miss Carrie Dyer has returned from Toronto and has again entered the employ ofl'essrs Rowe & Snell as as- bistant tuilltner. Mr. A. Q. Bobieris in London this week looking after his display of Em- pire Cream separators which he has on exhibition at the Western Fair. Miss O. Sweet returned home on Monday from a pleasant visit with her brother at St. Catherines also friends in Toronto and London, The grist mill is now running day and night and those wishing to put in a stock of bran and shorts are request- ed to call at the mill. HARVEY linos. Rev, and Mrs, Earnest Searles, re- turned missionaries from China, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Keyes, are now spending a month at Bayfield. 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. Mrs. Von Wascinske who has been visiting her father, Mr. John Gillespie for the past few months, left last week for her home in Alleghany City ah -o yisiting friends in London and betro- th. The Minister of Education has announced that the question of Latin and other languages in the courses for public school teachers will not be re- considered. Rey. Canon Dann has received the appointment to the rectorship of St. Paul's Cathedral, London made vacant by the death of very Rev. Dean Innes. The new rector entered upon his dut- ies on Sunday last. Mrs. F. E. Malott, of Chatham, who has been holidaying at Muskoka is now spending a short time here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Han- non, at the James street parsonage. Mr. Melville Howey left on Monday morning to take charge of a drug store in Walkerton for a couple of weeks during the absence of the pro- prietor on a wedding toar. The Comet, now visible, will be at its brightest on or about the 17th. Star -gazers may then spend an hour or so longer at the front gate than us- ual, without incurring the ire of the older members of the family. The Canadian Press Association will leave on an excursion to Temiskaming on Monday, Sept. 21st It is already evident that more members desire to go than there will be accommodation for, inasmuch as the party is limited to forty. Mr. Israel Smith, who shortly leaves for Hamilton, has disposed of his busi- ness to Mr. Dan Hartleib, of Dash- wood,who took possession on Wednes- day. Mr. Hartleib will move his fam- ily to Exeter as soon as he can secure a house. A very large number of our citizens attended the Western Fair at London on Wednesday the special attraction being the concert of the Coldstream Guards band- A large number went in on the afternoon train to attend the concert in the evening. The visitors from this point to the Western Fair have exceeded in num- bers that of any previous year for some time past. The number of tick- ets purchased at this depot alone, up to Wednesday evening, included, was about 800. The days to follow promise to make a similar record. Apple buyers from all parts of the. province have been driving over Hur- on county the past few weeks and seem to agree that this year's crop will be very inferior. The eastern Ontario apples are better and in Grey county the fruit looks well and promises an abundant yield. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spackman and -Miss Stella, leave to -day (Thursday) for Baltimore where Mr. Spackman goes to attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the L 0. 0. F. Mr. Spack- man, who is Grand Patriarch has the honor of being one of only four dele- gates from Canada. They will also visit Washington, Philadelphia. and New York and expect to spend a plea- sant two weeks on their trip. The many friends of Mr. Jas. Smith who for some time served as clerk in E. 3. Spackman & Co. store, but who has spent the past year in Detroit will be pleased to hear that, owing to his good qualities as a salesman, he has now secured a lucrative position in a large establishment in Cleveland; Ohio. A Ronan Catholic congregation in a town not far from Belleville took an unique way to lift the debt from its church. Certain members of the con- gregation pledged themselves each to give a calf to the church, the calves to be kept by the donor. and soldwhen they bedtime three years old. The sale takes place in the near future, when 105 cattle are to be sold, and the con- gregation in question should have am- ple money to cover all thele indebted -- nese. • Now that grapes are coming forward in abundance it is itxteresting to know that Dr. Peceolier, a French physician has called attention to this fruit as healthful in every way, and as an ex- cellent diuretic, Five pounds of grap- es were given in three parts, and the effect produced was found to be much more %rigorous that could be obtained from digitalis, iodide of potassium or Grand MILLINERY Opening Friday and Saturday September 18th & 19th milk. Only the juice of the grape was swall owed, the skin seeds, and pulp being rejected. The patient was suff- ering from ascites with hepatic cirr- hosis. Grape juice can bs obtained even though fresh grapes may be out of season. 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. MILLINERY OPENINGS. — Miss Mor - lock with Miss Stoneman will be ready with a grand display of fall and win- ter millinery Monday and Tuesday , 1st and 22nd. Everybody welcome MILLINERY OPENINGS.— We will be pleased to have every lady visit our Millinery Show rooms on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 21st and 22nd, and in- pect our Big display of Millinery and mantles, E. J. SPACEMAN. STEPHEN &'OSBORNE AGRICULTUR AL Soernr r, - Any person wishing to make Entries for Fall Fair, the Sec'y will be at the Town Hall, Exeter, Saturday from 3 p, m. to 9 p. m, LEX G. DYER, Sec'y. PIANO TEACHING—Miss Nina Kins- m an, advanced pupil of Toronto, Con- servatory'of Music, in now starting a class in Pid'no. For terms apply at her home, Corner of John and Wil- liam streets. OLD FOAMS CONCERT. — Arrange - are well under way for a grand old folk's concert to be given by the Lad- ies Aid of Main Street Meth. church in the Opera House on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 15th. Furth- er particulars later. SOCIAL EVENING.—A very' pleasant At Home was given by the Epworth League, of Main st. Methodist church, on Wednesday evening of last week in the lecture room. A very enjoyable programme was rendered after which light refreshments were served. Mr. Walsh rendered a solo during the ev- ening with pleasing effect and the rec- itation by little Miss Pearl ;Godwin was miuch appreciated. PLEASANT EXERCISE—During the evenings of the past week and this Messrs. HandfoLd and Elliott, Mr. John Farmsr, who have very fine ,saddle horses and Mr. Durkin with Dr, Anderson's pony are to be seen galloping up and down our streets enjoying to the fullest the exhilarat- ing exercise of horseback riding. We have not learned if they intend en- tering for competion at the fair held here but we think it would be a good drawing card. SUBSCRIBE Now.—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,patd un to Jan. 1901 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 subscriptiolas are paid up to Jan. 1901 we will give the Sun for 150. BADLYHURT,—On Friday afternoon last, Mr, Chas. Snell of the Electric Light works met vvith an accident which will lay him off duty and con- fine him to the house for some weeks at least• Mr. Snell had just gone out to Mr. A, Bagshaw's, Hurondale, and was engaged around the barn when in the act of getting down out of the mow be swung himself around and the brace gave way allowing him to fall with great force to the ground a distance of about ten feet sustaining in the fall a very severe fracture of the small bones a short distance above the ankle. lie was at once conveyed to his home and medical aid procur- ed wen hsplints pp wwere a 1° ,ocl to the injured mem r J be and is now doing as well as can be expected, 4Cf.. its °I'Cle , a .FA. Beata the The Kind Von ilave Always Boeght Signatnxe of - - HEALTHY BEDROOMS.—Each person requires 1,000 cubic feet of air in the sleeping room. Measure the room you sleep in and see if you have 1,000 cub- ic feet. Multiply the length by the breadth. and then multiply this pro- duct by the height of the room and if this equals 1,000 you have 1,000 cubic feet. For instance your room is 10ft, square and loft high then you have exactly 1,000 cubic feet in your sleep- ing room. A room of this size, if kept well ventilated, is (says Science Sift- ings) sufficient for healthy respira- ions. If it is smaller than this it is nsufficient. If your sleeping room is only aft. high, it should he a little over lift. square. From these exam- ples anyone can figure up for himself the size of his sleeping room. Gener- is ily speaking, however, if more atten- ion were paid in the direction of eeping bedroom windows open all night, summer and winter, less atten- tion would be required as to the size of the room. REV. IBL HICKS' FORECASTS. —Fcr the remainder of the month Rev. Hicks' forecasts are as follows:—The Sept. llth co 19th, 1908. last storm period for the month is cen- tral on the 27th, extending from the 25th to the 30th. This period has the combined force of „Vulcan," Mercury, Venus and Earth, with Moon at first quarter, south declination and apogee. CABLING• MAI ROB( SOVIETTIIINIG CIA Fon roltan VI E HAVE ALL OUR NEW FALL GOODS DT now and have everything ready for a big fall trade. All our New Dress Goods, New Trimmings, Fur Coats, Capes, Caps, Etc.,New Underwear in Men's and Womelfs and everything in the fall and winter, now open for your in- spection, New Dress Goods Our display in this line cannot be surpassed ° We have all the very latest goods in black and colors, In colors. we, have a beautiful range of stripe and spotted Tweeds, Flake ed Zebeline, Foy. Scotch and Irish Suitings, from 40C pe - yard to $3.00, Beautiful Blacks in Broadcloths, Vicun 1st Venetians, and Homespun. We certainly can show you tilt, best in town. New Dress Trimmings In all the new Novelties of Medallions, Drop Ornaments, Section Applique, Panel Trimming and Braids, Another large range of those Ready -to -Wear Skirts, We do the trade in those, FURS We have a good large range of Fur Coats, Ladies' and Men's Fur Caps. Fur Caperines, Fur Ruffs and Muffs, and will sell them at lowest prices. Any kind of Fur cheap. Cloth Coats We can supply the ladies with the new 28 inch Winter Coats in all colors and styles. A full range of Childs, and Misses Coats to choose from. Winter Underwear, Blankets, Robes, hosiery, Hats and,Caps, Cali and see our goods before making your selection . HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE CARLING Furniture an.+; Undertaking We Carry Qood 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 We predict that this period will bring a series of severe storms, and that the crisis of these disturbances will fall on and touching the 26th to 29th. This is also a period in which dangerous gulf storms may reasonably be expected. At the wind up of this period a sweep- ing high barometer out of the north- west will bring a severe dash of aut- umnal weather, with high, boreal winds, clearing skies and frost in many places in northern and central states. This final culmination may not reach mast sections before the opening days of Ootober, but such change is almost a certainty before the end of the Mer- cury disturbance which is central on Sebtember 30th. A SERIOUS MISHAP.—The following item from the Goderidh Signal has reference to two former residents of E xeter.—An accident that might of res ulted very seriously occurred at the harbor on Saturday night, on the arrival of the steamer King Edward from the south, Wm. Dickson, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Logie, and his dau- ghter, Miss Dickson, who had been visiting at Sarnia, were among the passengers who disembarked here. Mise Dickson held her aunt's arm as they started across the gangway, which was a narrow affair without any railing as a protection. Mrs. Lo- gie stepped over the edge and fell be- tween the boat and the wharf, dragg- ing Miss Dickson, who kept hold of her arm, down with her. One of the boat's crew, who had taken Miss Dick - son's arm to assist her, held on to her as she fell Into the water, and with the help of some other men who were at hand the two ladies were rescued, but not before they had been thoro- ughly drenched. Both ladies suffered severely -from the shock, and Mrs. Lo- gie, who is Betting up in years, was seriously affected for some days as the result of the mishap. Their arms are severely strained and have since been stiff and sore. CANADA'S GRIEAT ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY In keeping with the progress of the age, CA.NADA'S GREATEST NAT- IONAL HOME NEWSPAPER, THE WEEKLY GLOBE, will be very niat- erially improved for 1901, Numerous, important changes are in 'contempla- tion, but the leading feature will be the introduction of an EIGHT -PAGE L ILLrsrR D. ATE SUPPLEMENT ON CALI;NDEIiED PAPER, This will undoubtedly make it the most popular , weekly offer .d people eo e to the le of the Dominion, Far particulars see adyer- tisement in another column ,of this as- sue, Entries Close September loth An exhibition of merit. Bigger and better than ever. A splendid array of attractions—Tony Ryder's celebrated troupe of preforming Monkeys -Bal- loon ascensions, a parachute drop from a parachute, and the best Gymnasts, Aerial Artists and Acrobats to be had. Firework seach evening coneludin with "The Bombardment of Alexandria," a great triumph of nap ' pyrotechny. iAL Extra trains and Srecial rates over all lines. Prize lists and progra#, ise on application. ht- 601. W. M. Gartsliore, President, J. fl. Ne116s, Secretary, 44040404444444444444444444 Take Notice 'The Exeter Grist Mill Has been remodeled and is in full swing again, better than ever prepared to attend to the needs of their many customers, with a good supply of the noted STAR FLOUR on hand. With Plate Choppers for fine chop, and a Roller for rolling oats for horses. Seeing is believing -. Give us a trial 1-1f R.VEY BROS MILLERf3 44+4 ****•••••••••••••••••• ftEHOUSE i L� These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk,Juter Mixed Goods in one bath —thor are the latest and most improv- ed Dye in the world. Try a package, ,All .colors at CC. L utrz, iE xetar. At Lowest Prices Having bought out the entire stock of the late James Willis, we are in Ili better position than ever to sell Lum- ber, Shingles, Lath and all Building Material at lowest prices. The com- bined stock of Shingles as contained in both yards is heavier than we wish to carry, so we purpose to make a material reduction in the price of Shingles until we get ourstock 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. ROSS it TAYLOR EXETER, ONT. 000GOOOEs.. ';?0000000000000000 BE CAREFUL CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. o .BUSINESS USINESS COLLEGES 41 0 aro not alike. A. school with, a repute- 00 tion like ours is a safe one to patronize. 0 0IIyou want toet a. firstclass position, St toget s business education. ss 'Q then get a fir clu Oftentimes students comp hundreds of 0 0 guiles solely to attend this College. ,(gum 0 Uai 1oguo le free. ncrNow 0W J. ELLIOTT, 40 0 . 6 l�'rincipal 0411000000000000000000l►000 1