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Exeter Times, 1896-6-11, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES - 41.,,, A:11,4,1;4W. ,14r...4.114 r•.• , `,.. 1,1.40.:%.4.!.:90,,firilrillify : ,,,,liAtin, MAN 411A00,0ffillAMIY~FIU1144$41,4,00)..In906.1.310*.VTWAMINA.P.I.W.N.X**A4ran.'1.....164...14,40.M.40,,,C4,,,Wit,M.,41<,..470.04%., Te.cteria OF- :CASE MINERS — There 1 16 6f18f1 ATO died, in 'Exeter, on 8th inst„ at the residence of his brother-in-law, NV. C. Howard, Mr. Case Miners, of Point Edward. Mr. Miners had been in poor health for some time, suffering from Bright's disease, and came to Exeter some months ago, to, receive medical treatment, visa among friends and recuperate if possible. ffe had of late spent considerable time in Exeter and Blimville ann was e' tout to leave for his home in t ta, .:litlwarcl, when on Friday evenin'n :ie was, seized with an attack of dysentery, which, on ac- count of his weak condition, soon car- ried him off. At an eindy stage in life Mr. Minus left the farm near Elimville, and engaged in railroad 'work, andfor the past 28 years had been a member of the brotherhood. He soon worked himself up and became one of the most popular conductors on the Grand. Trunk. For many years he ran between Port Huron and Niagara Falls, and up to the time of its being cancelled ran on the Erie flyer. Mr: Miners was highly respected by the railroad officials and the public gen- erally and his death will cause uni- versal regret. He leaves to mourn, a widow and five children, a, mother, four brothers and one sister. His brothers are William and Sohn, of Elimville; Thomas, o Hatniota, Man. ; and Charles, of London; his sister, Mrs. Silas Johns, of EUnivilIe, The funeral, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the remains being interred in the Elineville cemetery. It was largely attended. Among relatives present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, and. Mrs. Miners, of Til- sonleurg; Mrs. Whittaker, a daughter, of Chicago; two sons Charles and Samuel, of Kincardine, and Miss Min- ers, of Sarnia. The followleg members of the Brotherhood were also present; Asst. agent, J. McCready; despatchers, W. White and J. C. Miller, of London; conductors H. McIntosh, A. Manley of Sarnia; Alf. Savage, also of Sarnia, who has been associated with the de- ceased for a number of years, as brakesman; B. Beveredge, Sarnia; A McTavish, Pt Rowan. Ris three broth- ers and three brothers-in-law acted as bearers. The coffin was covered with floral offerings from his friends, a beautiful pillow being given by his railway associates. Rev, Coupland conducted the funeral services, assist- ed. byMessrs. Westman and Millson. • CASH OR FARM PRODUCE It d One Price To All! Special arg on. Nearly One Hundred pair Ladies' Com- mon Sense Dongola Lace Boots, Low Heel, full toe, Sizes 3, 31, 4 and 4, REGULAR PRICE Your choice while they last Atitamm, FOR $1.19 This is the best Shoe va'ue we ever offered. J. A. ST WART. WNL, SWEET, VETERINERY SURGEON. lenreeeree to da any kind of bird stwl'itYr told taxidermist work at any time. INSURANCE. ERNEST E LLIOT, Agent for tile WESTE3N ASSURANCE Cols - MN', 0 Toronto; also for the PecsKix Finn rssimaxcu CONIPANY, of London. England the INsintruivz . ('ix'., of Eng and. FOR OUTDOORS. Croquet, Base Bali. Liwn Tennis, Hammocks. J. Grigg BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC., The Mart Exeter. 11915,151ZWESUSEEM=r=2,011C110=a THURSDAY, JUNE lith, 1896. HAPPENINS. This is the month of weddings. The outlook for hay is poor. The crop is heading out on a short growth. The Trivitt Memorial rectory is be- ing put in order for the new Rector. CsNow is a good, time to have your residence and grounds photographed. ee Senior, The Exeter Salt works resumed op- erations this week. Lueknow will celebrate let July by holding games, ete. The band has been engaged ifor the Centralia, Festival on July 1st. Prof. Taggart, phrenologist is bold- ing forth in town this week. Seyeral towns have already pro - aimed their civic holiday. Have your residence and. grounds photographed. Senior can do it well. -Preparations are completed for t reception of Sir Charles Tupper on Friday. reetanrantis being consider- ably enlarged to accommodate in - c reasing patronage. The storm on Sunday wrecked several awnings and blew down eeveral trees in town. Cherries will be on the market this week. This will ba considerably ear- lier than last year. The semi-annual meeting of the South Huron County Orange Lodge will be held at Ilensall on Friday June 12tb, at 10.30 a. n. BEAVER Plug is the highest grade and richest flavored Chewing Tobacco made. Try it. Sold. by F. J. itNIGEET and FAnliErtERM There died at Seaforth on Sunday, Mrs. John McKinley, of Stanley town- ship, (nee Miss Sophia Rechnond), and sister of Mrs. John Dignan of Exeter. F. W. Farneombe, of London, form- erly of Exeter, was naarriedin Toronto on Thursday last, to Miss Eleanor •Louise Mattison, daughter of F. H. Maulson. Reeve Bawden is becoming quite a specialist in the entertaining line. He has secured the Goderich Fairgrounds and will give a program of sports, etc. there on July 1st Mr. John Dauncey, has in his garden a pear tree, which is quite a novelty. The tree has a good. crop of pears, well shaped, arid of good size, and at the same time is completely covered again with blossom. The residence of John Devine, near Grand Bend, was struck by lightning on Sunday last. The win- dows were broken and one of the bed posts split. The family were in the house at the time and received a sev- ere shock. Next Sunday the Main st Metho- dist and Presbyterian congregations will unite in service, Rev. H. W. Locke, officiating. In the morning service will be heklin thePresbyterian church and in the evening in Main st hurch. The Tune session of the County Council cost Middlesex 8556.20; nearly -.. The public schools will be closed ever3r one of the 48 councillorsrecenred 'Friday forenoon, on the occasion of ' five clays pay at $2 per day, while their total mileage was 942 miles. Mr. Samuel Brown, Reeve of Wardsville, travelled the greatest distance. -30 miles. Sir Charles Tripper's visit. Unfavorable crop reports from West- ern States made wheat climb 2.4 cents higher Saturday in Chicago. Little Misses O'Neil and Dickson J`ksill present Sir Charles Tupper with a boqiiet on his arrival here Friday. Business in town will be suspended for a short time Friday forenoon, to give all a chance to hear Sir Charles Tupper. "Don't be deceived." Insist on gett- ing the TONKA,Smoking Mixture; 10 centsa,package. Sold by F. J. Klamirr and FARMER BB,OS. The Central Hotel is being provided throughout with screen doors and windows. This will add greatly to the comfort of guests, • The Strawberry Festival in connect- ion with Jame .1 St. church, on Tuesday evening, was a thorough success. The attendance ve is large, berries in abundance, awl progran first class. Proceeds $63. At the London Conference of the Methodist Church Thursday the results of the voting were as follows :—For president—Rev. George Jackson, of Exeter, 171 ; Rev. J. Learoyd, of St. Marys, 40 ; Rev. Stephen Bond, of Sea - forth, 20 ; scattering 5; total 230. For secretary—Rev. 0, Smith, of London, 107; Rev. G. F. Salton, of Stratford, 45. The -wearing of campaign buttons and. other election favours is becoming quite COMM= in Canada, but itshould be remembered that it is an offence against the election law to wear a ribbon, button or other favour re- presenting any candidate within eight days of election. According to law, election commences on nonaination day. A correspondent of the Clinton New Era says: A certain party said. to me the other day, "Well, how do you A full repor'., of the County Council like ray new suit 1 sent down to proceedinp s will, appear next week. / Eaton's for it and it only cost me The proposed addition to the House of seeeee, since then 1 have seen the Refuge will not at present be built. very identical kind of suit marked $5, The Council will hold a December in three of our merchants' windows sesson. so in that case our friend was the Mrs. N. Petterson last week, reedy- loser, clearly demonstrating that, as a ed the sad intelligence of her brother, rule we can do every bit as well at Mr. Wm, Prince, who died in Hyde home as abroad, and in nine cases out Park, on Tuesday last, from the effects of ten, better, at the same time feeling of blood. poisoning caused by a rusty that by spending the money in our • nailrunning in his foot about a mcinth own town we are helping our own ?S, ago. Deceased was 21 years and 8 merchants, and indirectly helping our months old, had only been married selves. If Mr. Eaton did not get a about a year and a half and leaves a good profit, he would not have big wife, formerly Miss Lottie Delve, of farms and palatial buildings, would he, Exeter, to Moura his demise. now P PERsoNALs.—Mrs. Roadhouse and family, of Kirkton, visited her sister Mrs, D, Wood, the past week.—Miss Vis, Fisher, of Exeter, visited friends in Mitchell last week.—Mrs, Jrnes Hodgson, of Palmerston, who has been visiting friends and. relatives in this vicnity the past five weeks, return- ed home on Friday last, accompanied by her neice, Miss Blanche Rodgson.— Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dew, of Iowa, are visiting friends and relatives here.— Mrs. Wm. Trott fell from a box the other day and sprained her ankle bad.- ly, rendering her unable to attend to her household duties.—P. Dignan has returned from Brucefield. — Henry Horn, of Whitechurch, visited friends in Exeter North, the latter part of last week.—Win Lewis preached in James street church Sunday morning, last, while Thos. Hartnoll occupied the pal - it in the evening.—Will Holden and Miss Timmy, of Ingersoll, spent the past week gaest at George Samwell's. .--johit ¥Curdy,¶of Kirkton, spent Tuesday in town. Rev. Roy- of en - sail occupied the pulpit of the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday last. Rev. A. H. Rhodes,lof Hyde Park, will preach in the Trivitt Memorial church nextSunclay, and adminster commun- ion after the morning service.—Valen- tine Ratz, ibe Liberal candidate was in town Tuesday calling on bis sup- porters.—Miss Blackburn, of Wood- stock, is visiting Miss Penhale.—Miss Penhale has returned home after visit- ing for soine months with friends in St. Thomas and London.—J. P. Ross spent Sunday with his family here. He left on Alondayfor. Chatharn.—Mr. and. Mrs. John Dignan attended. the funeral of Mrs. McKinley, in. Bayfield yesterday. —H. Bishop has:returned from theLon- don conference. Main street chuerh had no representative, Mr. Huston, thedele- gate, being detained at home on ac- count of illness.—Mrs. Clarke of Ser - ie, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Locke. -- Mr. Luther Manning re- turned to his borne in Manitoba on Thursday last.—In London. last week a Western Ontario Trusts Company was formed, John Farmer of Exeter is a member.—John White, editor of TFir TnEES who had his left hip frac- tured by a fall upon the icy ground last winter, was able to sit up for the first time on Monday last.— Mrs. B. W. Grigg, of MontreaS, is visiting her sister, Airs. Dr. Lutz and other friends in town.—Will Ross wheeled from Clinton Saturday, and spent Sunday with his parents.—Rev. Mr. Martin. is attending the meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, in Toronto.—Mrs. Jos. Bawden left on Tuesday for Ridgetown where she will spend a few weeks visiting her sons there. --Mrs. Geo. Bawden returned home from London last week accom- panied by her cousin Miss D. Clark.— Mr. and Mrs. Crier are visiting at her fathers, John liawkshaw, this week.— Dr. J. W. Browning attended. the Provincial. Medical Association held in Windsor last Friday.—Mr. Wallace,. of Detroit visited W. E. Browning this week.—Miss Blanche Clarke is visiting friends in Toronto.—Miss Roxie Eacrett left last week for Lon- don, where she will visit for a month. —Mr. arid Mrs. John Farmer visited their daughter, Miss Ethel, in London last week,—Mrs. (Rev.) Jackson has returned from visiting friends in Strat- ford.—Miss Laura Kinsman is confin- ed, to her room with rheumatism. Mrs - (Dr.) Rollins has recovered. from her recent illness, and is able to waik about again.—Dr. H. Kinsman and Mr. Rennie Kinsman attended the -wedding of Dr. H. Kinsman, of Sarnia, in Wingham yesterday.—Mrs. Chas. Miners of London, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Dauncey.--Mr. and Mrs. French, of Toronto, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Follick. Mrs. Mark, of Caracloc, is visiting her parent's Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Frayne. ev. H.W. Locke returned from Stria ford Tuesday evening.—Mrs. Young of Seaforth, and. Miss Hall, of Wash- ington, Ont., are the guests of Mrs. R. H. Collins.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seldon, and Miss Seldon, daughter of William. Seldon, of Ingersoll, and Miss Russell, of Glasgow, Scotland, who ha-ve beenvisiting at George Samwell's, returned home Tuesday. 1161(fARD ti . „ . . Exeter's Largest Store. fr. j . AC* N We are desirous of clearing out a number of lines of goods duringthis month, and to that end we will offer some extra special bargains in many different lines. Millitierye We have had great success in our Millinery department this season, and. in order that we may not carry anything over to another season, we will commence to clear the bal- ance of our stock at once at bargain prices. You can save good money by purchasing your Millinery from us. Parasols. Children's plain Polkadot Sa- Children's chipZsailor Hats, as - teen Parasols, special, 25c. sorted colored bands, regular 75c Ladies' bl'k Parasols with gloria far 5oc. covers, natural wood haudles, 5oc. Men's whiteKstraw Hats with Ladies' shot silk Parasols with bl'k bands, special 25c. double row of pinked frills, very Men's light summer coat and special, $1,90, " vest in Gamboreen cloth, $1.85. Ladies' watered moreen Par- Men's Alpaca coats and vests, asols white and cream with pink- neat stripe, bl'k and grey mix, ed frills, special, 9oc. $4.25• Ladies bl'k silk and wool Par- Men's bl'k silk coat and vest, asels, were $1.40, special price, very light in weight, very special, $1.15 $6,25. A big lot of sample Parasols Men's Flannelette shirts, good ranging in price from 50c to $2 so. All bargains. patterns and well -made, specially good value, rgc. See Our Lames'summer Gorscts 50 Ordered Clothing is a strong point with' us. We bu the Worsteds and Tweeds direct from the Manufacturers, in Britain and Canada, and at present we have a number of snaps, which wo picked up, paying the ready cash for the We can save you dollars on any suit and guarantee goods.you a perfect fit. • °Fedi) Bdrad1118 111 'Redd11-1ililaeS Dress Materials. We may as well admit that we over bought in -so lines of of Dress Fabrics and in order to place our stock on proper basis, we are willing to sacrifice all profit on these , goods. So here goes Regular 70 Challies, light and dark colors, 50 " 10c American Prints, 7-1c " 121c English Prints, best make 10c " 15c " DuOks, 121c / " 150 " Crinkle Cloths, 12ic " 30c and 35c:Sateens, 25c • Wool- .., ,,,..,, ,.....,.., '5' r --if.' f- s Regular 50c Brk Serge, fast dye,yinow 40c " 65c " Cashmere, " " 50c " 25c "Grenadine, " " 20c " 50c " Tweed mix, speciaLc 35c 25c Stockinet cloth, 15c .'''.,';':b'! 35c Nuns Cloth, .--,-, 25e Sh irt Waists. We have just cleared out a large line of these goods and have them atall prices in all the popular colors and styles; you should see them at once. We can sell them to ST''ou cheaper than. you can make them. We Are Showino-Great Value ?,,, in Gloves and osiery. Groceries. Crockery, Etc. 12 lbs best rolled pats for 25c ' Porcelean, Lemonade Set, 6 " Tapioca " 25c newest thing out, special $1.6o. 6 " Rice " 25c Porcelean 6 piece sets Wild 3 lb bar N. P. Soap 1234c Rose pattern $1.5o. Best gallon apples Igc Porceleanl syrup pitchers 45c. 3 Ib box Soda Biscuits igc Porcelean Castors goc. Good broom rgc Best quart sealers i doz. for 7oc. . Large box RoyalYeast cakes 5c " 54ga1 " i doz. " 90c. Dessicated Cocoanut 19c Porcelean, Banquet lamps, New pattern very suitable for gifts 2.25. R. Pickard & Son, Direct Iimporter. • LOOK ERE YOU LEAP • Vat' V'T to %Atli Look Around You and compare Prices AND COODS. 1..Y‘ We are willing to stand the tea of the most rigid inspection. If our goods are not all we claim of then), then don't buy. We make no false statement, neither do we sell goods be- low cost, no draw a Smokccl Herr4ug-01' across the track to catch trade. Our gobds can always be found as advertised. We have no desire to fool with the people, life is too short to trifle with the truth. If you want just what you require at just the right price or lower, please sec us first. We are here to stay. CARLING BROS. 1L.,0 Bicycles at ;'-opul Dlitereill Makes vi Nes UM $55 Fully guaranteed for 1896. Also a fullline of Baby Oarriage,-, 'stock. PERKINS& MAP iN ,••••••••=01.11,, uuraoKunr••••••••••••••••=ertorman. r S The Exeter and. Parkhill laieesiee teams are arranging for a m, that town. at an early date. The date is June 12th, nve the Strawberry Festival mut. auspicies of Main St. Church - • Aid. It will be held. in the n tee. Everybody welcome, Exeter, Varna,, and. Hensel]. - Canad- ian Order of Foresters attended ine service in the Preslyterien 'hu..- Hensall on Sunday last. Rev. Hem lerson preached au intert:•,', g sermon, taking for his theme, "Is- . John McInnes, who has been in flour and feed. business in Exeter tor the past number of years, intends re- tiring at an early date and going into the Life Insurance business. Israel Smith has leased the premises to be V4cated. by Mr. McInnes and. will open hicycle repair shop. Remember the Strawberry Festival in. Main St. Methodist Church to- morrow (Friday) evening. The pro- gramme alone is worth the price of I admission. Strawberries and cream will be served with the refreshments from 0 to 8 o'clock. Bishop Baldwin has appointed Rev. F. G. Newton, of Strathroy as rector of the Trivitt Memorial church. He will commence upon his duties as soon as arrangements can be niade. Mr. Newtou is a popular minister, and we join in extending him a -welcome to peter. . W. Broderick's cheap sale o Boots and Shoes will continue all this week. We have placed. a job lot of Boots and Shoes on the tables in the centre of the store, and each pate goes for fifty cents. We are selling quart sealerstor 5 cents each and pints for 4 cents. We sell cheap all the time. S. W. -BRODERSCat. This wire worm is creating havo grain crops this spring. We have heard of many farmers who have been obliged to plow up and resow several acres owing to its ravages. A corre- spondent writes us that he has ex- perimented and found that salt is a complete cure. On a, patch of spring grain he plowed up and resowed all but one acre; which ho left for trial. He sowed 300 pounds of salt on this acre, and 48 hours afterwards he sowed 300 pounds more. The result is, the wire worm has completely disappeared and. the grain looks well. This is, at least worthy of trial. on't Li se t of This ffer. Sig The Central Drug store is weeiving a coat of paint inside and out. It adds much to the .appearance of the pre- ises. ecrosse matchwasplayed betwee the north and south junior teams, lasl.I evening resulting in a score • of 5 te in favor of the north team. r. 11. Kinsman, of Sarnia was n.ried in Winalutin yesterday to Mina Holmes, danghter of Wm. 1 imes, of Winghane and sister of e late J. G. Holmes,who contested. atth Huron some years ago, it the 1-rovinelal election, against Mr. A. Bishop. Mr. Rennie Kinsman acted as groomsman. What might have proved a serious runaway on Tuesday, was averted with horsemanship skill. John Fcrd Was driving up Main street and evben north of the Station street, the hors • took fright at someloose paperblowing around on the road. Mrs. Ford jumped one the buggy, and with difficulty r. Ford prevented the horse getting as ay. Loose paper should be picked in as from this cause serious accidents ve resulted.: N'S We were fortunate in securing his week a line of PRINTS PRINTS! ! PRINTS ! ! ! We will offer during the re mainder of this month and the month of July a large range of prints, formerly sold at 10 and Izc, and in every respect good values and fast colors. They will be offered for 6c per yard in 10 yard ends. We are making this offer because of too large a stock. They will be offered at this price for cash only. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for regular goods and prices paid according to quality. J. P Clarke. GIRL'S SAILORS BOYS' STRAWS MENS' STRAWS MENS' FELTS LADIES' STRAWS. Hats worth 35c. Hats worth 5oc. Hats worth 75c. Hats worth $1.00 Hats worth $1.25 All together in our south Window at the low price of 25 F0H. A CHOICE Also another good line of '000 HATS 9 On the table inside going at 10 cents for a choice. This is the finest range of Hats ever shown in Exeter, at one third regular prices. *40' 11. ' - . ; • G. G. JOHNSTON k.