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Exeter Times, 1901-3-28, Page 8T i, STEWART"3 Cash Store h or Produce. One Urine Only, We ready with all our new Spring Goods, and such a stock such piles of new goods, new dress goods, new millinery, new spring coats for the ladies, Misses and children, new prints, tnuslins and ginghams, new carpets, ad cloths and linoleums, new lace and tap- estry curt.ins, new wall papers, new spring overcoats for leen, new suits for men and boys. Yes,, the most complete and up-to-date stock of new goods that you'll find in the trade, and you're welcome to come and study all the styles at The Big Cash Store as often as you wish. Bring your friends with you, there is so much to see that will interest you .. QUEEN'S FUNERAL PROCESSION -In living moving pictures, taken at Hyde corner, showing this maguifieent pageant it all its solemn granueur, in- cludrng the main portion of the pro- eession from Field Marshall , Earl Roberts to the end. Together with scenes from the South African war,the great disaster at Galveston, Texas, the celebrated Monte Myro Family: and a score of others, inaking an extensive programme, and a suitable blending of refined humor, pathos and tragedy, also music and illustrated songs, pre- sented by Cox Bros, Opera House, Exeter,Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 1 and 2. Matinee Tuesday after - 10c. Plan at Lutz's Drug store. Our stock of `!'rimmed Millinery, Lovely drew to back Spring Coats I Here's a snap direct from the makers for girls, nicely trimmed and tailor in Great dritaun. Beautiful floral de - made, R=are vislues $3.23, $3.54 and signs in Linoleusns four yards wide $3.73. ' $2.25 and $2,40 the yard. These are New nifty tailor made Spring Coatsthe best Liuoleuws we have have ever for lir:diee, right up-to-date in. Fawns t offered - and Rl;teks, $3.73, $1..3.3 altd. $5.00. Do von know that we are doing the tee t .A. great snap in lace curtains, two cvoipideh et tcii why when you see our rIo� l very xpecial h,trgauths that you shou14 , stock of new carpets, and then cash Investigate at $1.00 mid $1,30 the pair. land ane price in:al;,es it pcssib1e for us We have tote of other big values in • to show you values such as yon alight lace curtains, but otic specials at $1..00 l expect to fiud, And $1.50 are money, savers. Asir. to i Yes, we are the wall paper house. see thein , We have have the stock, we have the Ladies" �,�ew levo:id Cloths, in all the iaas-sortmnent, we have the values. Not new ebades and Black, Special values i one roll of trashy paper in our stock at Girt„ 73e, $1.00 and $1.25. Just the We would like to show yon through thing for your new spring suit. our new wall papers. They're lovely. A. STEWART. •, w :add+ +%s.+� l ...»s :a ;.;,+;•-;.:;°. i THE ' MART. M To Have the Best Goods is what the business men owes him- self, For Marriage Licenses, noon, p. 4 Prices, 2 mac, 150, and T EXETER• MOO 60. HIEN S.,AL Ld New illery Foliage. Plumes, 'l'ip, Trimmings, etc., is Tem Cz MF T1+RX - We learn that the Directors of the Union Cemetery alid our Miss Shaw Will be pleased to See C h ti i lens for the ro osed W willii) to leave the verdict ftS to S devele esln antt` hope during the corn- and price with fill). Ing season to accomplish mach work along the lines Indicated .in their an- nouncement. They have engaged Ma Alworthy as caretakerby the year, and inade other arrangements to im- prove the systea of management. During the past few mouths the Direc- tors have received aid from various sources, but it is hoped. that during the balance of the year others inter- ested will act liberally* in contribution, and thus assist the good wort. now wall begun, Municipal couneils also should cousrcier it thew sacred duty to assist in the beautifying of God's Acre. DEATH os' MRs, Psrmnis.--'-The re- mains of the late Mrs. Perkins, relict of the tate Henry Perkins. were brought here for interment front London on Tuesday, The deceased was a native of St. Ives, inglatd, rand came to this uew land with her parents when about eight years of age, when they settled in Quebec Province. For many years she, with her late Husband, lived on a farm in Usborne township, after which they retired, coming to Exeter to live. Mr. Perkins pre -deceased her some years ago. Some months ago Mrs. Perkins went to Loudon Junction to visit her son W. H., where she took seriously ill, and notwithstanding ell that" loving hands and medical skill could do, her spirit took its.everlasting flight on Sunday last. Deceased was 07 years of age. She leaves two sons, of London Junction, J. N., of Usborne, and a daughter, Mrs. How- ard,i, of Londoz improvement o the he cemetery well woadirig Rings, WEstct'acs,, Clock, .I ewcl rY,a Spectacles, '�..,"'`tc ['ALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. Central ,- STRATFORD, ONT. It is this business policy of ours One of Canada's largest and most which insisters us to elaini to bel successful schools of Business Training. otters the cheapest and con-)An old-established school and one than sequently always tHo_best. enjoys s an 1 .exThe reputationafor superior work. The present is a splen did time to enter for a course of train- ing. Prepare now for the situations that will be open next fall. We as- sist many of our students to good positions. The large attendance that A Oor•r2plete Leine of our school enjoys is positive proof that our work is highly appreciated. Jardineres, Our students are our best advertise - English and German Decorated ments. They know that our training Vases, is first-class and they are telling others. French China, Write for Spring circular. Limoge and Japanese Ware. W. J. ELLIOTT, -- ..... -.. -.°.,,.-..._ Principal). have in stock. everything in the Std ,;cry Line --newest in Note Peeper -- FANCY GOODST OF ONS. ALL DESCRIP- JOHN GRIlGG, EXETER. SURANCE. j 1RNEST ELLIOT, Agen for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COM- PANY, of Toronto ; also for the Packs= FIRS 1`SB RANCE COMPANY, of London .n land ; LIAAVN CE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng and THURSDAY, MARCH 28es, 1901 LOCAL HAPPENINGS TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. Flats, Flowers, now complete, you at any time. tyle, assortment Mrs, Geo. Weekes, of Watertown, Y., is visiting the Misses Weekes. Mr. M. Parkinson, of Toronto, is at present yiaiting his sister, Miss Park- inson. Mr. E. H. Maas, of Seaforth, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grigg on Sunday. Use Ball's British Seven Mixtures for corks and: wounds on horses. Sold at ;Lutz's Drug Store. Use Winan's Cough Balsam fer oughs,Coids and Bronchitic Troubles. Only 25c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug Store. ClE'.N SEED GRAIN. -Peas, oats, Marley, goose wheat and black barley at Blssl;'rT's warehouse, Exeter. 'k` A number of our young people drover to the residence of Mr. S. Passmore Thames, Road and spent a pleasant evening. Geo, Bawden moved to Lucan Tues- day, while D. IIet.nnes took possession of the house recently purchased of Mr. Bawden, A. Nevins, Centralia, attended the R. W. Grand Lodge of Ontario west, held rut Stratford on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. At the sale on Wednesday the cot- tage on Simcoe street, property of the late Thomas Parkinson, was purchased by Miss M. Parkinson. John Pedlar, of Sharon, from fifty hens gathered, over fifty dozen of eggs during the month of Feby., realizing therefrom a profit exceeding that of two dairy cows. Furniture factories are being dis- cussed for Brussels, Mildmay and Teeswater. The furniture business will be over done if every hamlet or- ganizes a Furniture Co. Miss Vera L. Scott, a little girl of Ottawa, has won the prize offered by The Epworth Era of Toronto for the boy or girl under sixteen years of age who answered most satisfactorily 20 questions in the Bible. Park Hill is making big efforts to have the largest demonstration on May 21th that has taken place in Can- ada. Large Committees are farmed to carry everything to success. watch this paper for particulars. J. H. LAUGHTON, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morrison, of Ohiselb• urst, visited friends in Mani- tcba, after which they intend, to settle down in Zion City, which is near Chicago. Mr. Morrison is a firm be- leiver in the Dowie doctrine, hence his removal to Zion City. Henry Smith, of the Springhurst Stock Farm, Hay, near I xcte r, return- ed ettr -ed last Friday from Chicago, where he had been with 11 head of his Short- horn cattle, which he had sold to American buyers. They consisted of cows and heifers and were an excep- tionally fine lot and were either im- ported or bred from imported stock. They were purchased by R. R. Stoffel, of Wisconsin, and George M. Woodey, of Iowa. Both these gentlemen had purchased animals from the Spring- hurs't herd before, and they gave such good satisfaction that they returned for more. Mi. George Dean, Stratford, cut his throat with a razor last night and came very close to the portals of the life beyond. It is thought now, how- ever, that he will recover. The boy is partially blind and takes fits. For this reason he has been kept to a great extent in the house. Confine meat and: his• sickness wore upon him till he become tired of life. He threa- tened to. kill himself, but his peremits thought nothing of it. He went to'' bed last night and said his prayers. A little later he got his fathers razor and cut his throat. SEA -SICKNESS, °NAUSEA, o yield andamaladies f'ahis type quickly y to the almost magical power of Ner- viline, and if you suffer 'periodically from any of these troubles, just 'keep Nerviline at hand. A few drops in: sweetened water will give almost in- stant relief and in the course of half Mrs. N. Dyer Hurdon has been on the sick list. Miss Flossie Jeckell is visiting friends in Zurich. Crows the harbingers of balmy syring, have made their appearance. Jno. Pedlar, of Sharon, had a brood of chickens hatched out on March 20. Miss Jackson, daughter of Rev. George Jackson of London. leaves this week for Calgary. Miss Mary Young of London, has charge of Mr. S. Brown's millinery de- partment, Crediton. The prospects are favorable for a good maple syrup Reason; the supply -- was very limited last year. William Ketchen, of Brucefield, left b1r, Samuel, of Stephen, lost a very last week for British Columbia. valuable horse Friday last, for which Miss Leila Ross spent a few days of he was offered $150 recently. this week' with friends in London. D McNevins, sr., of Dungannon is Mrs. Wm. Hancock is spending a on a visiting tour to friends at Blyth, few days with friends in Wingham. Seaforth, Exeter and other points. Jas, Stanley, of Constance, has sold Rev. Dr. Gifford of Clinton, preach - his entire stock of boots and shoes to ed in Main St. church on Sunday. Mr. T. Andrews. Mr. Milyard preached in Clinton. Miss Lille Johns left on Saturday for Mrs. C. R. VanEgmond has sold her a two weeks' visit with friends in farm in Egmondyille, to Thomas Col - Toronto and Aurora. bert for $3,000. The farm contains 50 Miss Hyttenrauch returned to Lon- acres. don on Saturday, after a pleasant visit 1 There has been a drop in sugar with Mrs, E. J. Spackman. )recently; now is the- time to buy it in W. T. Westcott left last week for barrel lots. as it is not likely to go Sarnia, where he has taken a position I lower. ;n a book and fancy goods store. 1 Isaac Witmer, of the Babylon line, Rev. H. A. Thomas, of Lucan, will and Miss Callman, of the 14th conces- preach in Trivitt Memorial church, sion, Hay, were united in marriage on both morning and evening on Sunday Thursday. next. The R• T. of T.'s visited the Far - Malcolm. Millyard has severed his quhar Lodge No. 208 last evening and connection with a St. Thomas firm and they initiated 14 members. They had has secured a position in a wholesale a pleasant and enjoyable evening. stationery house in Windsor. The R. T. of, T.'s will hold an at Mr, David Murray, of Detroit, for- home in the lodge room on Monday merly o f Hay,after a trial of things evening April lst. A good program is in that city, has come back and will being prepared and a good time is ex-,; work with Mr. Walter Keddy this pected. summer. he Mansion.: Chas. Wilson, late. of t will again take charge of Mr. The quarterlyhoard of the' Kincar- Houseg ,, Rev. John Spackniaii.' dining hall and;. zlfne 'Methodist church has given.grocery at Grancl'eBend Park during a"a ter Rigsby a unanimous invite- •gro y , g i y, comingseason. tion to remain as pastor there for the: the • i h on Saturday Lamont, ofZurc P. f bird year.from Bawden and Mc 1'.announce to � est purchased i s"v erne` wishes to M x i oftheir celebrated Shire the ladies of Exeter and vicinity that onell, clue after Friday,March 29th. her I tallions. He is a light bay with four Mi and t a face,and is ..kite. fetlocks and white :..: Millinery' Parlors will be open with a nice , . display of all new � nice. animal. •'k'.< u11 and. complete p y f P 0 n man. from m young lateststyles 'in s ring millinery. On. Saturday a y •' And letp^�, Thursday even. -Grand Bend was summoned before J. Mica t, a Howard the y a Goetz J..P. of Dashwood accused - recipient of aa, K. CA. hs some was made P i charge. The hearing of handsome opal ring, by the Main St on a criminal g nofher the case was' postponed till Wedges- League, in appreciation Epworth g , pp organist for the. day but before then the :prosecution Wearies - faithful services"as g League and Sunday School during the with -drew the charge. J. G. Stan - past few years. bury appealed for the accused. WleG dire slhowing a3n elegant .hugeC of Paper' for this sea en's trade. We have from the cheapest to the highest: grade of wall coverings. We shall be � ) C)1 very pleased to show you our C) tC1� purchasing Wall Papers. 1)1'11-1g `Srillg SflrillQ Thousands of Dollars' worth of new Spring Goods read', for inspection. Carling Bros, invite their friends to see their new` Importations. This is the month to buy staples. We have the best value in the trade, as we sell our Prints, White -Colored Ginghams and Flannelettes at old prices. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ e -r 144. k • •+3-a`'+-1^II'++++++4ee +++ All Departments are Crowded With ,New Goods This r1olnth +i~+eti'l';lee+a+++i :'++§4+l+at++l++l"•: +ir+l+-telet 3 fee erel+ein etel lefetelee+l'+•l+-a°+ +r+II++P+ S+3a•ic-1. e'' Dress Goods, New Prints, l ew-Shirt ngs, New White Wear, New Ties, New Shirts, New Tweeds, New Hats—all in tlhe newest shades and styles. WALL PAPER. We never had a finer selection. We invite your in- spection. rices and no hum- bugging, want fair dealing, honest : If you g bugging, go to Carpets Just arrived a large consignment of Wool and. Union Carpets direct from the factory ; beautiful colorings, new patterns and right prices. Special at 250, 35c, 400 and 50c per yard. New Dress Goods We are having a great run on new Corkscrew finish is a leader, $1.25 per yard . our new black Dress Goods. The Ask to see them at 75c, ; i and New Sateens These goods were imported direct from Great Britain by us and are especially good value. We have them in alt colorings and a great variety of patterns, worth in the regular way 18c for I_34c. ready to Wear Clothing We have just opened up a very large consignment of new, up- to-date Men's, Boys' and Youths' Clothing. They're h Korey kind—every suit guaranteed. Your money back if not atisfactory. . \Te have a limited quantity of the New Ligowo Seed Cats in stock. TH E Pickard ':; o. Direct ilmporter:u. 3. Wood shipped a carload of fine cattle to Toronto on Monday. Miss Murray, of Wilton Grove, is the guest of ells A Q Bobier. CARLING BROS. For La Grippe, Influenza and Cold in the Head, use Dix Cold Cure. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store. Only 15e. a Dr. A rd o g �k?ox. /, +The dressmakers of Mrs. Southcott'S' here one Wedatocia,y instructing the had a. sleighing party on Wednesday census enumerators. Hooper, evening out to Mr. Richard Coates', Mr seenet Hooper, of Hay, reports and spent 0 pleasant evening. having a Thursdayhu flock ]ofa wild geese A couple loads of young people drove flying west on last. P Formalin for smut on grain with o Creditou on Friday fright last and full directions. Sold by C. Lutz, drug- were entertained at the home of Mr. gist, Ex?ter. Price 75c a pound. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker. `t;A11D of TxaNNs.-To the kind people of Exeter please allow me this opportunity of returning you my sin- cere thanks for your kindness shown to me in the loss of my horse, I re- main, yours, Sam'. Baskerville. Sex m[th B1UEFS.-Mr. Bullen. of Exeter, preached here on Sabbath last. -Jas. McMahon, of Brooklyn, who has been ,visiting his parents, and their friends in these parts for a few days, left for that city on Wednesday. He has rent- ed his farm here to Kellerman Bros. of Dashwood, for a term of two years. ensa 1 Fulton of H l -111. and Miss I+ u visited friends here on Saturday. Furniture � mporium The Economy Store Call and be convinced that the above statement is correct. i ers n of Ailsa Craig, was An agent of a Good Roads Machinery Company waited upon Tuckersmite council recently to secure the sale of a road crusher for the corporation. The crusher he offers is a portable one with elevator and screen attached, weighing about 5,000 pounds, and guaranteed to crush from 50 to 75 yards of stone per 10 hour day, being driven by an ordinary threshing en- gine. The cost of running the whole outfit one day would be from $7 to $9, and the cost of the crusher nearly $900. The council deferred action. rom Many bargains still left in FANCY GOODS, also Parlor Suites, Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, Tables, Couches, etc., of the GIDLEY Stock, Ull�iertakin a speeialt, Beverley & Huston, Remember the stand. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. r. TIFIE ;i�EW STORE. Dry Goods ... and ... Groceries. Time and tide waiteth for no one. and we are here to wait on everyone. In order to do so to the best advantage to our customers, we have made several changes in our store' Nearly all lines of Spring goods are in now. In staple Dry Goods we stand second to none. See our new Prints ; many have told us they are the prettiest they have seen, and the quality cannot be surpassed. DRESS GOODS This being season for black, we are making a specialty of Black Dress Goods. Perhaps our stock is not as large as some but it is well selecto d, and guaranteed to please you in both quality and style. - GENTS' FURNISHINGS Spring will soon be here, This department is complete. Our new Hats and Caps are now in -all the , our Summer Shirts at50c, c a 95c -the mors s re. very latest. See' g -Mrs. 1 75 $d 95 th t h . Sh t t , moved o onto the farm -has ' bTacl, David • 1purchasedfrom J y P salt. -A number of the friends here l O�� �O i visited Mr. W. H. Johnston and Our goods are the'best that money can buy. Our prices are as low as the low- est. Our terms are . of the most liberal kind. We are one of yourselves, . These are good reasons why we claim your'patron- age. We have always on hand Organs, SewingMa- chines,Panos, SewingMachine Needles, Oils and Repa irs; also Violins,Guitars, Mando- lins; and'Book )ins;: Banjos, S Music, Song and Music iMusic Teachers Sup- plies, Folios, -p plies, etc. oo�ds in the trade. a3 which he recently . its va H. Mellick.-William Northcott has SPRING UNDERWEAR and HOSE sold his driver to Joseph Case , f Hen- ®V�1Vrs A g family of Stanley last week. -A number of young folks gathered at Mrs P. O'Bri.ne's et. Friday evening last, and engaged in a social dance, a good time is reported by all. --Wil Barn Carrick held a successful wood- bee on Friday last. -We are sorry to note that Mr. and Mrs. John •Mc- Mahon Sr. are both somewhat indis- posed at present. We hope to see them around again soon. BORN RENDLE-In Exeter, on the 26th inst., the wife of Johnitendle of a son. lust. the wife , MMORLEY-In Exeter, on the 24th of John Morley, of son. MARRIED 1Pa LISP-FRAZER-In Dublin, March 13, by 1 J. T. Korrin, of Mitchell. Mary Jane 't of Mc- nk Wil s 0 l• a acor, of Dahlia, t o I'ra > ,Ung. - e Vanse Har hT� iaU:(ALD-FIEkZ.C1: lit th riogton, Match 14, by Rev. A. G. McLachlin- Jennie,,; eldest daughter of the late John Mc- Donald, of Brooksalo, to Joseph Pierce, of West Zorra. me of HAMILTON-MoIN1'YRE-At the ho Mr. and -Mrs. Donald Murray, Atwood, March 20, by Rey. P. A. MoJ.,eod,': B. D., Scott Hamil- tod,:to Miss Minnie ¥clntyre, both , of Elnm,. DIED. 'inst. John: iALLS-In Elimville, onahe 24th Halls, aged 74 years. , PERKINS-At London Junction , on the 24th, n ur the 'cure : is comp lete. ;Your inst., Charlotte Revell. ' relict of the late' a ho money back if you do not find it so. Henry Perkins. aged 67 yoara. alicl ted ■ A Call S , complete ran a in all lines. READY-MADE CLOTHING tea noggl eer Just receiyed a few special lines in Men's Ready -Made Sui, as peetniass• - wo leaders at $4.75 and $8.50. • `uta eeee Our Groceries are new and fresh, all up-to-date and the best to be tied. Try our Man of War Tea -mixed and blanc. -at 25c and 4Qc. Highest prices paid for Produce. A call solicited. FIRST STORE NORTH P. O. Mr. John Lotz had a very narrow escape while digging a . well on the farm of Mr. Jos: Bast, near Wellesley. Ile was down at the' bottom of the well, 20 feet or so from the surface, when he. saw the wall beginning to cave in. He quickly stepped to the opposite side of the well and sprang into the bucket, which happened ° to be down, and shouted to the men at the windlass, who drew him above the line of danger just as a huge me ss fell to the bottom. It is thought he would have been buried from four to been hauled he not feet" sixdeep had out jest in the nick of time. An interesting • event took., place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bar- ker, on Wednesday afternoon, March 13, when their : fifth daughter, Miss Carrie, was married to Mr. NV. G. Gar V. D, YEo. butt, fourth son of Charles Garbutt, Esq„ of I+ullerton. The occasion was made pleasant by the presence of a goodly number of the friends of both parties. After a sumptous marriage supper, the happy couple left for their home in Fullerton, where the groom has recently • purchased a farm in the Gould section. Mrs. John Lotve, of Downie,. fell and broke her arm between the elbow and wrist, A subscriber -makes coin Taints to the Trines about the habit . of the I church officialseif the several churches lin the to n locki w ❑g the church gates I every day incepting Sunday. $e' I claims dial the . gates and sheds should be at the disposal of church adherents ae ;all times, that :they .might stall their horses there for ' '. , few moments 5,t a,ny. time.