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Exeter Times, 1902-3-13, Page 8TELE EXETtlit TMIES S ring New. Men's Hats We have just received a shipment of trien's tine Fedora and Stiff Hats, Newest Shapeand Colors. One very special shape and •quality, in pearl. grey stud black, at 2.25 Call and see them. New Clothing We are sole agents for the W. R. Johnston's Ready-to-wear Clothing. If you want quality, fit and style call on us. Sees= Men's Fine Grey Worsted Serge Suit at.... . . 9 75 Also one Extra Fine Navy Worsted. Serge, silk faced, at 1 5 0 New garpets The best assortment and best values we have ever shown. M. Wool and Tapestry Rugs, all sizes and all prices. Ask to see our special Super Union Carpet at, the yard SO c. oods 4.61assaalsakaum......mawitunlaMMICCO New Dress Goods New Covert Suiting, venetian finish, in all the leading shades for Skirts and Suits, the yard 650. Extra flue Covert Cloth, in all the new spring shades, this is the finest. cloth we have ever shown, up,to-date value, the yard 1 ,00 New Muslin Such a bright display of Muslins, Chambrays, and Zephyr you seldom saw before. Fine Minerva, silk finish Chambray, in blue,pink and oxblood, the yd., 1 50. Fine Zephyr, fast colors, fine selec- tion, at 12ic., lac. and 15c, the yard. . New Wall Paper One Wall Paper Stock is now com- plete. Never before have we shown such an assortruent or better values than we have this season, We can give you a very nice select- ion at, per roll 50. BIG CIISH SIORE J. $TEWRRT For Marriage Licenses9 THE MART' ++ To tilayp. the_e Co4ds 1-dclirnst Ritzgs, Clocica, J ewe it ry, Spectecies„ Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. TO ADVERTISERS. 13 what, tl'H bt"intlis art" C/We8 him- The copy for changes must be left self. not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestiserneute accepted up to noon It is this business policy of ours Wednesday of each week. which induces us to claim to be ofterr the cheapest and eon- THURSDAY IslARCH I8ssa, 1902 - • - _ • - • _ ^ ^ sequently a.)ways the best. We have in stock everything in the r3tatim;ery Line—newest in Note Paper. Comiplete Line o 'Jardineres, english and German Decorated Vases, French China, „ Liinoge and [Japanese Ware. FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP- TIONS. JOHN GFZIGG, E,xeirER. Locals. Monday next will be St. Patrick's Day. Good Friday will be two weeks from to -morrow (Friday.) 1 Mrs. McIntyre, of Exeter North, is visiting friends in Windsor. Miss Friend, of London, is a guest of her cousin, Miss May Armstrong. Chas. Stewart, of Hespeler, is en- gaged as blacksmitb for Wm. Kunz. Mrs. E. Hodgson and daughter, are visiting at Palmerston and vicinity. Russell Mant.ing, of Clinton, called on friends in town on Saturday last. Mr. Brown, of London, was a guest of Mr and mrs. T. H. ivIcCallurn, on Sunday. Mrs. D. Johns visited her father, Mr. Whimster, in St. Marys, over Reiff Real Bilie Illeriu I spent a few days here with relatives Sunday. Miss Minnie Graham, of St. Marys, ' this week. , rP Buy or Sell a Farm, Buy or , Sell Town IF Property, YO U Borrow or Lend Money, 1 wAriy Collections Made, " Your Life Insured, TO Go to th&Old Cuon- try, by the Allan EgP' Line, ON THE UNDERSIGNED, JOHN SPACKNIAr Office over H. Spackman's Hardware Exeter. %as Cash paid for Raw Furs. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES IT PAYS IFor lame back and kidney derange- ments, Dix Kidney Pills are gold. Sold by C. Lutz. Mrs. Sutherland and Mr. Geo. Sutherland, of Hensall, were in town on Sunday calling un friends. Bruce Dignan, traveller for Ellis & Co., harnesmakers of London, spent Sunday with his parents here. Fon SALE—Three second-hand sew- ing machines, may be seen at R. H. Sweet's harness shop. W. Joules. Miss Lilla Johns attended the new Wesley church opening in Clinton, on Sunday, remaining for a few days. Mrs. Powell and Miss Cora Powell have returned home from an extend- ed visit with friends in Woodstock. Alex. Stewart, who has been work- ing for W. Johns, has taken a position with W. W. Taman, merchant tailor. Children Cry for CASTOR IA. THE ST • ST MCIMMIRVE12.12111110/31.01111 WIPS214.3201Mi We are Busy Opening up Goods, lience we have no tinie to write an Advt. IIMMINISCXCL79:6111115111MMZNIM 218411 Come in and See us on Saturday, March 15th Wiffl017, opplcstono &Gardiner Miss Mabel Miners. visited friends in Hensall on Monday. Irts Audrow, of Oromarty, was in town on Wednesday. Nelson Sheave left on Tuesday eveus ing for SAPIlitt,, after a short visit with his parents here. For lame back and kidney derange - talents, don't fail to try Dix Kiduey Pills. Sold by 0. Lutz. Messrs. HanclPord.& *Elliott shipped a large number of fine horses from this station on Friday last. Esli Heywood returned home after an extended KO delightful trip among friends in Iowa, and Chicago, Ill, Wise Mineis and family, of Enna-. ville, are about to move to town, and will reside with their son, George. Miss McCullough, of So colonic to n has been engaged by the R. Pickard Go, as Milliner for the Hensall store. Mies M. Elston, of Centralia, has re- turned to Exeter. and resurued her position in millinery with J. A. Ste- wart. The Exeter Stave Works started up their mill egain on Monday for the coming season, with a full staff of bands. ir Blanshard. of Grand Rapids, Mich., has retnrned to Exeter, where he will work with the Sutherland Innes 0o. if stock of any kind be not thriving well, try English Stock Food. It will generally remove tlae tronbie. Sold by 0, Lutz, Bo Y W._NTED.—A good, smart boy with tale education, wanted to learn the printing business, Apply at Tseras office. James H. Grieve left for London last week where he has Obtained a position as manager of the tweed and woollen department in Eingsasill & Co. Miss N. A. Toni, who has been in the employ of W, Johns, merchant tailor, for some time past has accept- ed a position with W. W. Taman. Miss Velma Jewell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. N. B. Cobble - dick, for the past few weeks, left for her home in Bowmanville, last Mon- day. Will Taman, of Exeter, was in town ou Monday. He looks well ancl is very pleased with his business pros- pects in Exeter.— Clinton News -Re- cord. For dandroff, itchiness of the scalp, premature falling of the hair, for re- storing grey hair to its natural color, enquire about Tarkish Scalp Food. Sold by C. Lutz. Samuel Andrew, of Hamiota, Man., who has been visiting friends in Exeter and vicinity for the past two months, left for his home on Monday, accom- panied by his mother. • The several milliners are now in their places with the merchants here, and are preparing for their early spring display. The Easter bonnet will soon be in evidence. The Clinton town council have de- cided to build granolithic sidewalks during the coming summer, not by contract but by day labor under the supervision of the chief of police. Any one desiring pasture will do well to read the advertisement in this issue. There are several thousand acres offered for pasture with a com- petent man in charge. Mr. S. M. Sanders attended a Board meeting of the Huron Co-operative Packing and Cold Storage Co. Limit- ed, of Clinton, on Monday, mad reports that great progress is being made. Miss Emma Penhale, who was a dele- gate to the Temperance Convention recently held in Guelph, last week gave a lengthy and full report of the business of that body, of which she is an officer as well as a representative. The stubborn capricious hen has tak- en pity on the lung -suffering con- sumers of eggs and have now began to lay, and eggs will soon become chop enough for the ordinary mortal to pur- chase them for Easter decoration or mastication. Mr. Wm. Stanlake, of Hensall, late with Jas. Dignan, was here for a few days visiting friends, previoas to leaving for Crystal City, Man., where he expects to go shortly, and will take a position with Mr, John Cud - more. Robt, McDonald, of the Thames Road, returned from Victoria Hos- pital, London, on TuesSty, where he had an operation performed on his eye. He will have to remain in for some days yet. but it is hoped that he will have the use of bis eye very soon. Mr. E. R. Bissett, who, for the past seven years has been in the employ of Messrs H. Bishop & Son, of this town, left Monday evening for Crystal City Man., Where he has secured a good position. just before going Mr. Bis- sett sold his house and lot to Chas. Isaac. 1VIrs. Bissett and family will remain here a short time before going west. Mr. Bissett is a son of Thos. Bissett, sr. Mr. John Oudmore, who has long been a resident of Exeter, and who has worked as blacksmith here for a number of years, left on Monday with his daughter, Miss Alma, for Crystal City, Manitoba, where he expects to open up a blacksmith shop. Mr. Cud - more and daughter have many friends here with whom Tem TIMES join in wishing them many years of .pros- perity and success in their new home in the West. The Strathcona (Alberta) Plain. dealer of Feb. 28th, contains the Aar, lowing paragraph, and has reference to Miss Minnie Oroley, formerly a tea- cher in our public school, and who more recently taught in London: -- "On Monday last, Miss Minnie B. Ovoley arrived from London., Ont., and on the evening of the same day at the Psesbyteriant manse here, was married to Mr, P. A. Peel, our popular jeweller." Miss Croley's many friends here will no doubt join in hearty con- gratulations. It was reported Tuesday that the Ontario Government had at laft fllled the registrarship of Huron, which has been open so long. William Coate, of Clinton,is said to be the lucky roan, The Provincial Secretary wag asked it any appointments had been made, but declared that it had not yet been discussed in council. The Huron re - 116 R. P161(drd 60. Ex61)" SIGNS —10F APPROACHING SPRING Our Spring Stock ommommiummenneammi sionsmemsevamm IS NOW ABOUT COMPLETE, and our stores are filled with goods purchased direct from the manufactureres in Great Britain, Europe, the United States and Canada, by thus purchasing direct from the manufacturer, we are en- abled to save for our customers the middleman's profits, and having two large stores in which to dispose of our goods, we can often pick up large lots of merchandise at extremely low prices, and dispose of tliera successfully, whereas an ordin- ary concern would be afraid to tackle the quantities. These facts are reflected in the quantities and prices which we quote below:— A Big Print Sensation • zoon yards 32 inch heaviest weight, fast dye, light, dark and medium colored prints, the kind that ordinary stores charge you rz.r/ac for, our price while they last, 12 a tin yds for . Is UU 42 -inch all -wool Serge Dress Goods 300 yards of good weight, 42 inch wide, all wool serge dress goods, in all new shades,cream and black, would is be good value, ordinarily at 4.5c,our special price .13u0 Mens Sewed Seam Water Proof Coats 25 men's sewed seam waterproof coats, we purchased this lot. from a Boston firm at a bargain. They came in greys and fawns, are fully vulcanized and are a big 63,1 snap at tail 2 U A Bleached Cotton Opportunity • 2000 yards beautiful fine finish bleached cotton, full 36 inches wide, the kind that is regularly sold at i 12 c per yard for The Latest Things in Dress Trimmings. We have just passed into stock the latest novelties in dress ttimmings including Braids, Gimps, Passmenteries, Laces, Silks, Etc., Etc. We have trimmings ranging I25 in price from rc per yard to.... • . • • Our Milliners are now busily en- s es gaged in our work rooms. Our New Millinery is in and ready for your inspection, and we shall be pleased to execute any orders in this line with which you may favor us. The R. Pick rd Co. Direct Importers. Mom. presentatives claimed so be equally ignorant of the appointment as Mr. Stszatton. H. Bishop purposes disposing of his household effects by pubiic auction,on the 20th of this month, Piano, furni- ture, &c., can be inspected at his residence on Friday and Saturday of this week. The Christian Endeavor Society of Caven Presbyterian church invited the C. E. Society of the Thames Road church to visit them on Tuesday even- ing. A very large number responded and the evening was spent in the rend- ering of of an excellent program, after which refreshments were served. It was one of the most social evenings ever held in connection with the society, The remains of Mr.Anclrew Stewart, who died in Clinton on Saturday, were brought to Exeter on Monday morn- ing, and, followed by a large number of friends, were interred in the Me - Taggart cemetery. The late Mr. Stewart was a brother of Mr. James Stewart,an old resident of this village. He was born in Ireland in 1828,comieg to America when very young, he settled in Waterloo, Wisconsin,U.S.A. Four years ago he came to Canada, and resided in Clinton until the time of his death. He leaves no family. The following is taken from the Lon- don Free Press, of Monday:—Rev. Mr. Milyard, of Exeter, was in the Askin street Methodist church pulpit yester- day, and was heard by large. congre- gations. The Rev. gentleman, who is a former London pastor, is a vigorous thoughtful and optimistic preacher. In the course of his sermon yesterday, morning he said Christians sometimes doubted because of the apparently slow progress she gospel is making in the conversion to Christianity of the world. But some morning they would awaken to find a great change. As an illustration he spoke of the century plant, which for many years was with- out change, when suddenly it 'burst into bloom, and filled the air with its fragrance. . A number of the Village YouthS came up befove Magistrates Snell and. Gregory, on Tuesday morning, under the charge of having broken one of the village by-laws by taking part in a charivari on Feb. 20th. The chief evidence offered was to the ainoUnt of elm:nage done. Messrs. Peart the prosecutor, Gill, the constable, and Hodgert, a neighbor, being called. Samuel Martin was the only Witness to implicate the accused, though sev- eral a the defendants were compelled to testify for the prosecutiori. At the close of the prosecutor's case the de- fendants counsel, Mr. Struabury, ap- plied for the acquittal of his clients and three of the number were honorably discharged. The other cases Were adjourned one week. The Educational sermons delivered in the Methodist churches here on Sunday last by Revs. Br. Potts, of Toronto, and j. W. Holmes, of Askin st. church, London, were listened to with much pleasure, the sermons de- livered being practical and impressive, Dr. Potts is one of the ablest among the pulpit speakers of the Methodist church. His delivery is attractive, and he is master of a rare fund of apt illustration. Rev. J. W. Holmes, is no stranger to an Exeter audience, as he at one time was stationed here and was beloved. by all who knew him. Among those who listened to his dis- courses on Sunday last wPre some of his old time friends who were pleased to hear and see him and extend the right hand of fellowship. The •collec- tion taken up in both churches in be- half of.the society were gratifying. NOTICE. —All parties indebted to H. Bishop & Son,must be settlel at once, as weare leaving town. To THE FARMING PUBLIC. — you keep cows for milk, butter or cheese and are fattening calves,cattle or hogs or poultry for market or for eggs, it pays to fed English Stock Food, It is the cheapest food on the market. Sold by C. LUTZ, Exeter. DRESSMARING.—Miss Violet Treble begs to announce to the ladies of Exeter and vicinity that after March 10th she Will open a dressmaking busi- ness in the shop recently vacated by W. John's. She has the latest system of cutting, and bas secured the able services of Miss Wood, who is a well- known and experienced dressmaker. They will endeavor to give entire satisfaction. PRESENTATION — The members of Advance Council No. 207 R. T. of T., gathered at the home of Mr. John Cudmore on Friday Feb. 28th„ to spend a social time with him and his daughter, Alma, before their depar- ture to the North West. Mr. Cud - more has been a member of the Order for a number of years, and will be missed, as be was a regular attendant. Before leaving his home, the Royal Templars presented him with Et bible showing their appreciation of his ser- vices. Mr. Cadmore very feelingly thanked the naerabers for kindly re- tnenabering him, and hoped to see the Council increase in membership. Re- freshments were served, after vehich all took their departure for home, feeling that they had spent a pleasant time together. EA STEIR A. MOVABLE FisAier.--Durixag all of March the sun is coming farther north. About the 20th it shines dir- ectly on the Equator, and the day is 'just as long as the nieht, The time of old Jewish Passover, and hence our jgaster depends on this date. This latter always comes on Sunday fol- lowing the first full moon after the Cause the housekeeper to think of cleaning time—clean house that me4ns paint and paper. • Wall Paper and Blinds In all the novel Shades and Patterns is more attractive than ever, CAI3.PETS—New designs, cheaper than ever, from zoc. up to $1.00, in all -Wools and Unions. CURTAINS -4n Lace and Tapestry, nobby goods, IN WHITE WEAR—We have just opened up the finest goods we have ever shown. LADIES' WAISTS—Large assortrnent. See cur New Dress Goods, New Prints, New Muslins, New Ginghams, New Trimmings, New Laces, New Embroideries. Full assortmen:: of Crockery, Groceries, Boots and Shoe, Ready 1VIade Clothing, up to date, and at prices that will sell it. Highest Price paid for Produce. CARLI. Wes. C. Furniture and Undertaking Rooms, Gidley's Bleck. We want2 iockiI1 Wigs to sell before spring, See them from 50 cents up. We can sell you a dainty bed room suite (oak cut and polished) for $25. All other Furniture, Bed Springs and Mattrasses away down. Do You Want that Picture Fra ad ? We can do it to the king's taste. We buy our.Parlor Suites in the regular way and can show yo.0 something new in. design. Call and Inspect cur Stock. Wes. Hust MOK=IMMINIMMIINY !un crosses the line. This accounts or its being so "movable" a feast. • JOB PRINTING. — THE TIMES has been turning out large quantities of job printing of late. F. J. Wickwire, of Leamington, has accepted the posi- tion of foreman in THE TIMES office, and. comes to us highly recom- mended as a first-class workman, hav- ing had experience in Montreal. Peter- baroug, Orillia and other places. Our patrons will find our jobbing depart- ment well stocked with all the latest faces of type, etc., and we are in a position to turn out first-class work at reasonable. prices. LEA.VING Towitr.—Mr, and Mrs. Nel- son Cobblediek left this (Thursday) morning for Brantford. Mr. Cobble - dick, who for the past few years has been associated with has father in business here, has, together with Mr. James Beverley, forrnerally of the firm of Beverly & Huston, purchased the Pattison furniture and undertaking business,Brantford. As a business man Mr. Cobbledick enjoyed the confidence and respect of all who knew him, and the poptilerity and influence which he has won, bespeaks success for him in his new venture. Mr. and Mrs. Cobbledick were members of James street Methodist church. THE TIMES join with their many friends in wish- ing them many years of happy and useful lives in their new home. UNNEOESSA.RY TO SUFFER FROM ASTHMA. 0...M...ra2•••• This distressing complaint can be perfectly cured by inhaling. Catarrh - ozone, a vegetable antiseptic that des- troys the germs which cause the dis- ease. Catarrhozone is inhaled at the mouth frona a convenient pocket in- haler, and after permeating the min- utest air cells, is exhaled slowly through the nostrils. It stops the cough, makes breathing regular, and erradicates the asthma so thoroughly from the system that it never returns. Don't suffer from asthma. use Catarrh - ozone. it will speedily cure you. Large outfit $1.00. Small size 25 *lents. Druggists or by mail from Poison & Co,, Kingston, Ont. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE IVIARKS DESIGNS • Anyone sending it sk e c he aCTIlfdre pTtiSo net iCa.y ascortaltt.our opinion free whether an, invention s Prol ably patentable. CoMmunica." Dons strictly contideutial. HandboOk On PatelitS sent free. Oldest futon& forSecuring patents. Patents tat:en thretutlai Me, ti,Sce'Co. reeetys P I g . in Scientific Jiinerican. .1 A handsomely illuStrated wean,. T.arcest culatiOn o ttny ipieptifig tournal. Terms, .$3 a year; lpelOsstre,;1. Sold ny all newsaeaters MON&up361Breadway,New yprii ffroc, 00100. '66 5 et, Washington. D, O. A BUSINESS EDUCATION Is needed if the young man or wom- an would succeed in the ' business world to -day. Such an education is received in this most up-to-date and best equip- ped college. Fort 6it MOMS 6011606 Y. M. C. A. B17ILDING, LONDON, ONT. J W, WESTERVELT, Principal. EtAIRGAINS IN FUR ITORE! You will find here at all times the greatest bargains in furniture. The lowest prices and best efforts to please. Undertaking a Specialty. R. N. owe Pianos and Or ns. At popular prices and easy terms of payment. faximiasimmewermeal We sell the celebrated 1Heitz' man & Co. Pianos, (the Art' Pianos of Canada.) The choice of Royalty for their tour of Can- ada. If you want something cheap-, er we can show you pianos of other makes which will be no dis grace to the rnost elegant parlor. In sewing machines we carry the New Williams, aayrnond au! White, also needles and supplies for all machines. The latest sheet Music alwayS in stock. Call and see. S. MARTIN rs,