Exeter Times, 1902-5-29, Page 8STEW
togradimsesil
PECIAL
50c. Fifty Ladies' Colnred Shirt
Waists, odds and ends, regillar value
75e to $1.25, yo nr otiolee while they
last foe 50e.
for $1.00. Men s yarn dyed Oxford
shirts, perfect fitting and guamanteed
absolutely fast colors, only 10 dozen to
ell.
3 for $1.00
Note—The ve four lines are all odds and ends—
$1.90. Twenby-Five Ledies' Rain
Coats, tweed effects and plain ;covert
finish. Some money makers in this
Lot for you. Regular values $3,50re to
$6.00. 'Y'our 011eiee for °illy $1.90,1
95e. Twerity• 'order Woreates Uand
Children's odd Capes, plain fawn cloth
and fancy ti,yeed effects, all nicely
trinanied and braided, regular values
$2.50 bo $4,00,elearing, your choice 9$c.
abo
inst a clean up of our big stock—that's why the reduction's
are so great. If there is anything in the lot that you can do
with come qui3k.
500 the yard for a lovely neve pearl 65c the yard for ladies, satin finished
finished Orem Lustre, very swell for Covert Cloth Settings, ever, rie w
odd waistsshade and black,
120 for lovely new lane effects in75 the Waist End for the new
White 11Iuslins, correct for Waists or " . . , -
1
Dresses. This is a new line. , Ask to hem stitched, raw silk tor Waists,
see the patterns. " - the most fetching lin.e of the sea,son.
$1.00 the yard for our New.Silk Warp Black Cash-
mere, This is undoubtedly the best finished Cashmere that
we have ever shown, The kind that looks well, wears well
and keeps its finish to the last.
BIG gni STORE J. f. ST EINfiR T
Store will be closed all day Saturday, May 24th.
arriage Licenses,
Weckline,Rings,
Watches, Clocks,
J ew el s -y,
Spectacles, Etc
CALL ON
R. HICKS
Watch. Repairing a Specialty".
TO ADVERTISERS.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tnesday noon. Casual
fadvestisements accepted up to noon
Wednesday of each week.
THURSDAY MAY 29, 1902
Miss Polly Bawden spent the holi-
day in Windsor. •
Mr. N. B. Cobbledick, of . Brantford,
was in town, last, week.
Mrs. Richard Blatchford visited
• friends near Chatham, the forepart of
the week.
Miss Beacom, of Granton, was a,
guest of Miss Armstrong for the holi-
day time.
5009 bus. of wheat wanted, Bigh-
t price paid. for wheat- at themill.-
4arvev Bros.
Mrs. W. A. Davis, of Hamilton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fisher, for a
few weeks.
Locals.
Miss B. Horne spent Sunday in
London,
Will Goodison of Sarnia, spent Sun-
day in town,
Bert Ross, of London, spent Sunday
with friends in town.
T. N. Northcott, of St. Marys, spent
Sunday with his family here.
D. Crittenden, of Blyth, was in town
for a few days visiting friends.
Miss Minnie Taylor was home from
St. Thomas for the holiday.
Mervyn Huston, of Parkhill, spent
Sunday under the parental roof.
Exeter Star Flour contains all the
cream of the wheat. HARVEY BRos,
Miss Elliott, milliner, spent Satin -
day and Sunday with friends in Glen-
coe.
Miss Jameson, of Blyth, spent Sun-
day with her file ad Miss Edith. San-
ders.
Bliss Gidley, of Blyth, visited her
Tom Crooks, of Clinton
town. ou Sunday.
Hilton Evans, spent Saturday
SunclaV in Loudon
Neesles ere prevalent among the
children in town.
Miss Mabel Walters, of Loadon,
was here over Sunday -
Chester Sheer% of London, visited
friends in town over Sunday,
Mr. Young, of Clintop,visited friends
it teven Saturday and Sundey.
Miss Jessie Robertson spent the
holiday at ber home in Godericia
Mr. Edward Peteb, of Brantford,
spent the holiday with friends in
•
town.
Miss Johnston, of St. Thomas, visit-
ed Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Walters, over
Sunday-.
Miss Ada Treble, of •Dorchester,
spent a few days last week with her
parents here.
Miss Minnie Brown, of Loodon,
spent the 24th,,with Miss Mary Horn,
Exeter North.:
Mrs. Hebson, and Miss Nellie Crews,
of Benmiller, spent • Victoria Day
with Mr, Crews.
The June seseion of the Huron,
county council will conamence on
Tuesday 3rd pro.
The monkey wrench gets its name
frorn its inventor, Thomas Monkey, of.
I3ordentown, N. X.
T XET.41 1NEIES
va
Miss Irwin, teacher in oar public
school spent the Victoria, holiday with
her friends in Wingham. •
R. Pickle, who is engaged on the
granolithic walk work at Lumen, visit-
ed his parents here over Sunday.
Mr. • F. W. Gladman, returned.
home on Monday after ,spending a
few days ,in Peterborough and
Toronto.
Mr. B. eBrickwood and daughter,
Jennie, of Thedford, spent the 24th.
with Mr. Wm. Brickwood, Exeter
North.
Work on the foundation of the new
Molsons Bank has been somewhat in-
terfered with owing to the recent
heavy rains.
The Bruce Fruit Growers' A.ssociae
Mon recommended that to get rid of
the codlin moth, "a band of coarse
canvas (coffee -bag for example) be
placed around the trunk of each tree
about the 15th of June and removed
fifteen days later and. moths destroy-
ed. The bands again put on and re-
moqed on the 15th of July and the
moths destroyed, after which the
bands can again be put on andPeft un-
til fall "
4.- Be loyal to your town. The:nner-
chant yoa patronize may some day
be able to direct a dollar into your
pocket, in any event you needn't look
for work or patronage from Toronto.
When the "departmental" shark gets
your money he is through with you.
The same is precisely true of the
travelling stock jobber in and out of
date and counter worn, second hand
truck. When the surplus cash has
been roped in he'll bid L-3good-bye to
you and the town.
The County Council will meet in the
council chamber, at Goderich com-
mencing on Tuesday June 3rd.
Wm. Grigg and. daughter of St.
'Thomas, spent the holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grigg.,
Sr.
Will Cook left on Monday for Stay-
ner, where lie resumes a former posi-
tion as salesman with a mercantile
firm.
Mrs. Chas. Eacrett and her daugh-
ter, Mrs (Dr.) Brown, of Sarnia, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Snell, over
Sunday.
Miss B. Robinson, of Blyth, accom.-
panied by her friend, Miss Stewart,
spent Saturday and. Sunday with her
parents here.
The 33rd regiment is to have a sec-
ond representative at the coronation
in. the person of Sergt-Major West-
cott, of Exeter.
Tuesday, June 261h, is to be pro-'
claimed as a public holiday for this
year, to celebratethe Coronation of
Edward VII.
The fine weather together with the
warm rains, has promoted. a rapid
growth and everything is looking
bea,utif
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Revs. Brown and Milyard exchanged
Gidley this week. pulpits on Sunday last bat owing to
Miss Cameron, of Strathroy, was the heavy downfall of rain the services
the guest or Miss Edna McCallum the
forepart of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury spent
the Victoria holiday with Mr. Stan-
bury's parents in Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Inksa,ter, of Paris,
spent the holidays with Mrs. Inksater's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McTavish, of
London, spent a .Lew days this week
were not well attended.
Miss Harlton of Shipka,, was a guest
of Mrs. T. G. Harlton, over Sunday.
Mr. Harlton spending the holiday
with his parents at $hipka.
Good housekeepers all agree that
our Choice Pastry Flour is the very
best pastry Flour on the market, use
it once and you will always use it.
For safe at the mill. HARVEY BROS.
with Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Howard, During the severe storm of Thurs-
da-y last James Gardiner, of the
ciiitoren cry for Thames Road, had his silo damaged so
that he will have to build. a new one.
R IA. Ls same
te reesas re owing
G
egtaer dia;rs
Tye relteeerrthe
CAST
Ju
t to Hand
New Dress Muslins
At 12/4c and 15c. a yard;
Worth 20c and 25c.
Batists Muslins
In Black and White, Old Rose, Grey,Coronation Blue, Mauve
and Linen Shades. All with Fancy Patterns x234c, were 20C.
Rivoli Dimities
Th Stripes and Plain with fancy coloring in patterns, all having
APPLIQUE EFFECT, These are very stylish and cheap, only
i5c per yard, worfh 25c.
Franey Beloro Cambries
Vast. COlerS, Stylish Patterns, Satin Finish'up.to-date goods
at 20C and asc pet yard, SEE OUR. NEW CORSETS.
MelimMoo miam,..1,9*MMIIMMIM1011,
Groceries a Specialty-. Post Office Block
Tho* 1161(dil Go '''W66"611
• DaSliWood
VSTE ARE NOW SHOWING A mosT COMPLETE
suitablefor hat weather wear. We have been very particu-
lar in making our selections. European, British, the Unitel
States and Canadian Mills, all having contributed a share
to our stooks, and as we have purchased in large quantities
direct from the manufaoturers. Prices will be found strictly
-
in your favor. These are 4 few specials selected from our
immense stocks,
range of, Fahries and Beady -to -Wear Garments
aeaeaosse.
' 1000 yards fast color- i 500 yds mercerized finieh-
ed. American Musiins in ' ed blank sateen, absolutely
c
all new colors and blk. fast color, fine finish, in the
and white. A great regular way it would •cost
variety ef patterns andl you 19 to 20c the ya, our
great - value for the price 12ic.
The Wellesley Maple Leaf is advo-
cating the extended. use of wire tences
in the county round about. It has
been stated to that journal by farmers
that $1000 would not coyer the losses
in breakages to rigs,injury to animals,
loss of time in Upsets. etc., along the
section line between Crosslaill and
Wellesley alone last winter which
could have been saved by proper suit-
able fencing along the obstructed
points. Councils have power to pass a
by-law compellingthe -erection' of
proper fences. '
A report was one through a Detroit
paper that the Rev. James Living-
stone. well known here, had said. from
his pulpit that no man at death should
receive a Christian burial if he had.
not in his life been a member of some
church, says the Windsor Record.
He was reported to have said that •
"It is time that the church stopped.
pandering to the irreligious elements
which encourage people to remain out
of the church." It reached the ears of
the Rev. B. F. Austin, who was dis-
posed from the Methodist ministry for
preaching spiritualism. The Rev. Mr.
Livingstone on receipt of The Sermon
containing some comments of Dr. Aus-
tin, sent the latter the following let-
ter :—Dear Mr. Austin,—Have no ob-
jections to offer to yoar ennement on
the article which I di' l c.LITI as being
either the author or the father. I am
sure you are well enough acquainted
with me to know that I would not
raise no panic over anyone who was
"smart" enough to get to heaven with-
oub a christian church. Neither have
I any particular anathemas to offer
against those who have the courage
to sit with their feet under a table in a
darkened room waiting for some of
their ancestors to crawl up the table
legs with some message from the land
in which they live. Yours lovingly,
.TAMES LIVINGSTONE.
24TH OF Meer IN EXETER. The
weather on Saturday, May 24, was
Warm and pleasant and added much
to the success of the days sports. A
good program had been prepared and
was sucessfully carried out. The
program commenced at one o'clock
sharp with a calithumpian procession
headed by the Exeter Brass Bend.
An exciting game of base ball was
played between the Victor base ball
team and the High school boys, re -
suiting in a score of 12 to 1 in -favor of
the latter club. The High school
team being the winners, played. the
Creditombase ball dub, giving them
five innings While theyhad only three.
i
The score was 17 to 7 n favor of the
High school boys. An inteiesting
foot ball match was played between
Exeter and Kippen, resulting in a i
score of 4 to 0 n favor of Kipperi.
The basket ball match between the
Reds andlilues of the village proved
an interesting game. The Reds won,
The relay race between the High
school and Public school boys Was
won by the latter. One of the most
interesting features of the afternoon's
sports was the race between the dogs
belonging to Master James
Centralia, and Prank Bawden, of this
village. The former Winning, easily.
In the bicycle race in which seven
entered, 3ohn Rarlton, of this
took first prize.
money, per yard.
Just in, the latest
things in Ladies' Shirt
Waists, including the
new Gibson effect.
Splendid values and
letest styles at 75c, $1,
$1.25 and $1.50. ,
Ladies Oxford
tnrctalv Shoes
Ware showing these in
10 doz. ladies' fast black
eotton hose, plain and
ribbed makes, the kind that
will wear well and give
good satisfaction, special, 2
pair for 21e.
Hats
We have the newest
end nobbiest things
shown and prices right
too. See them at 25c,
35c, 50e, 75c and 85c,
.111677.1.9 811i771.1 07"
a variety of styles includ-
ing the English walk shoe
at 81.00, $1.10, $1,25, $1.50
and $1.75.
Grocery
Specials
Shirts 4 cams corn for 25c. 6
lbs tapioca for 25c. 2 cans
of best salmon for 25c. 4
lbs., best 'Rio coffee for 2.5c.
7 lbs, best figs for 25c.,3
lbs sweet biscuits for 25c.
We have them in
great variety, jest op-
ened up, something
new. Ask to see them,
at 50e, 75c and fk1.00,
They are very special.
Dress
TrbnirinngS
The very latest things
in blacks and colors,
imported direct from
the manufacturers, and
ranging in price from
5c to $1,00.
Whitewear
Specials
Corset Covers at 15c,
25c, 50c. 75c. •
Ueiderskirts at 50c,
75c, 51.00 to $2,50.
Night Gowns at 50c,
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Ladies' Drawers at
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Novelties
are very busy and you will
help them by leaving your
order as early in, the week
as possible.
We are constantly open-
ing up new and seasonable
millinery. Our milliners
Boys Wash
Suits'
We have a splendid line
of boys American wash
suits. They wash well, fit
well and look well, and
prices are reasonable. It
will pay you to see them.
They range in price from
50c to $1•75
25 mens' doable
breasted suits, coat and
pants navy: blue, with
white hair line, well
made and lined, and
splendid fitters, the
regular $10,00 line for
$7,50
500 yds.; 32 inch wide,
heavy weight), fast col-
ored print in a good
variety of patterns.
They are regular 12ic.'
kind. Special 12 _yds.
for $1.00,
Orgaadies
In blacks and whites,
in all qualities. These
are very popular goods
and are selling, fast.
per yard at 20, 25, 30,
and 35c.
For Ready
Made 1 thin
neeneekee ,
We beg to announce that we have as fine, and as well
assorted stock of Gent's' as you will find in the
village
SU/791 Me r
Corsets
We have the kind,
that fit perfectly, wear"
well, attd keep their
shape, prices special
too, at 39c, 50c, 75c
$1.00
Ladies'
Parasols
We have a lot that(
we purchased much be -1
low regular values.
they are selling fast,
better see them right
away. Specials at 50c,
75c., $1.00, $1,25, $1.50.
Ladies' Cotton
Vests
INVe got a big snap in
these, and the values
we are showing are
really remarkable. Get
your supply right away
it will pay you. Special
at 5c, 7c, 10c 12i,c 15c
20c and 25c.
"23,121:112
My
We Pay Highest ,.rices for
,all Kinds of Farm Produce.
This Store will close at 6.30 P. M., Wednesday and
Saturday nights excepted, on and after .Tune 2nd.
he R. Pickar
Direct Importers.
Co.
E $50 0 S
Its a plum, for prices, quality and style. We are 130
back number and will not be undersold by any, Give us a
call and be convinced. Highest price for Produce.
Butter 117c Eggs 12c
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. — A two
story brick cottage on William street,
the property of the Fanson estate.
A.pply to RA.. L. F ANSON.'
tendency to high temperatures, fluc-
tuating barometric pressures, storms,
and very likely seismic unrest in
many parts of the earth. At the Vul-
can storm period, central on the 13th,
Fon, SALE.— Carriage, nearly new, and covering the 9th to the 16th, an
can be med single or double. Second excess of lightning, with many theta-
• der squalls, solstice downpours of
hand single buggy, sett heavy si yer
mounted single carriage harness,near-
ly new. All will be sold cheap. B. S.
O'NEIL, Exeter.
FRUIT I-ROSPEOTS. —The very fine
and. favorable weather of the past
week have proved very beneficial to
the fruit trees. The bloom is now off
and fruit appears to be well set, and
from present indications we might ex-
pect this to be a phenomenal year both
in the larger and smaller fruits:
GOLDEN WEDDING.—A very enjoy-
able time was spent at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dearing, on
May 24tb, the occasion being the
celebrating of their golden wedding.
There were quite a number of their
friends present and presented the host
and hostess with several usefut and
costly articles of gold. The afternoon
rain in many limited localities, with
scattered tornadic storms and seis- '
mic disturbances, will be most.
•natural. Heavy hail storms, and
I
marked, sudden changes uo very cool
may be regarded as certainties in
Ca
a
0.,.......mmommommodwalloMmy*Tmes,
ITURE
niftee?reeee neenereelenetenceeceeneaeasetnentinateeseeeenatesenee
UNDE
'3,17:401.14W" V41.,14111eRAWZOA:
ow is the time to beautify your homes by selecting
some of our handsome furniture, Do you want
A nice bedroom sett for ••••••• • SAO 00
Nice Cool Sweet Mattresses........ 0
Sid.eboard.............. ......... 83..boo
spilngs 2.00
Bed
Couches and easy chairs at easy prices, curtain poles
and Trimmings.
We have several setts of BEATITIFITL'OHAIRS, jut in.
Clive us A call, and if we have not got what you
want we will soon get it • for you.
es. C. Li t
Furniture and Undertaking Rooms
GIDLEY'S BLOCK, EXETER.
ADVICE TO WOOL RAISERS. -- As
shearing time approaches it will be to
the interest of farmers to pay atten-
tion to the following points before
putting their new clip of wool onethe
market. Wash wool on the sheep's
back if you wish the top price, and
do not tie up the fleeces with binder
twine, as buyers object to it owing to
the fibre getting mixed up with the
wool and damaging manufactured
goods.
FOR OVER SLXT);e YZARS
AN OLD AND WELL-TETED REMEDY.—Mr
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething,. with perfect success
It spathes the child, softens the gums. allays al
pain cures wind. colic. and is the best remed
for Diarrhcea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sol
by druggists in every part of the world. 25,
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing
synin and ask for no other kind.
to you?
xnany "sections, especially in the cen- T .
of Flour when 5ron asked for EXETER
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.
Forest Gitu Business Gollege
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
LONDON, ONT.,
W, WBsTnavEee, Principal.
4444++444.1.44444.444.4444+++++
"
THE MART.
4.
eassi
th Best Co Is
tral, western and Northwestern 0 accept some Other 13rand
parts of the country, front about the
Ilth to 15th, centering on and next to
the 13th, the dais of the moon's pas-
sage over the celestial equator. A
few days and nights of much cooler
weather will follow the storms of this on dyspepsia and like trouble. Ma,ke
central Vulcan period. During the the grocer understand that you want
19th to 21st inclusive, marked storm Exeter Star Flour.
conditions will return. The tempera-
ture will rise to high readings, the it contains the finest of
barometer will fluctuate and fall, Wheat. all the superfluous starch and
cloudiness and humidity will increase other detriniental elements are elitnin-
and more storms of rain, thunder and abed.
STAR FLOUR, if so, beware of such a
groces. There is no SUBSTITUTE
for Exeter Star Floar. Inferior brands
mean indigestable bread, which bring
was spent in a most social and enjoy- wind wil pass eastward over the con -
able manner, after which all present tinent. All through this part of June
partook of a repast in keeping with there will be an abnormal tendency
the occasion, and each went their way to constant and startling displays of
after having brought, back the scenes lightning. Under the combined in -
of the. springtime of life. Mr. Dearing fluences of the Venus equinox and
was born in Devonshire, England, in the Jute solstice, thunder storms and
the year 1826, being about 76 years hail storms will likely repeat them -
ago, emigrated to this country it 1819 selves for several der in succession,
living in Scarborough, Hamilton,and so that the reactionary storms period
London for a few years, after which beginning about the lath, will most
he took up land. on the 4th concession probably run into the Vulcan storm
Miss Hannah *Merrell in 1852 and fol- This Vulcan period, which is ceneral
lowed farming for twenty one years, on the 2ith., promises to be one of the
ago:where he has since resided. the month. We name Monday, the
Alwa,ys ask for Exeter Star
Flour mid. be sere you get it. For sale
by the leading grocers and. at the mill.
Highest, market price paid, for wheat
and coarse grain.
fifIRVEY E3R.08.
MILLERS
of Ste hen township. and married period coverieg the 22nd to the 27th..
Moving to Exeter twenty-nine years most active if not violent periods in
FORECASTS Fon' 23rd to Friday the 27th, as a period of
The storm diagram accompanying
these forecasts show that the matted
perturbatioes of Mercury and 'Vulcan
periods cillminate ',daring the first
week in June. The regular Vulcan
storm periokis central on the first ex-
tending to the 5th. The peesencenif
the Mercury disturbance will pro-
long the Vulcan period, Causing
cloudy, threatening and rainy weath-
er, perhaps, into the reactionary
stortes central on the ebb and 7th.
The moon wilt be in perigee or nearest
earth, on the 5th, and at its north ex-
treme and now 11100t1 on the 66.
These &eta are Mire to increase the
severe and prolonged perturbations
during which clays the daily thunder
storms beginning about the 20th in
most parts of the country, will reach
their culminating stages in many
storms • of rain, hall, wind and
thunder. Some of the gedatest down-
pours of rain for time slimmer, amount-
ing to cloudbursts iti many quarters,
may be reasonably looked for at about
this time. Continued showers with
local water spouts probably here and
there, will entail great inconvenience
and loss upon harvesters. Reaction-
ary storm conditibtas will be in trete
ellefeom west to east as the month
goes out.
somoscooesomesossesesseva*
: IF NOTHING TURNS UP :
TURN SOMETHING UlDr. s
cOurse of training in the 0
CC/
) Centrene
0,?: /7, 6Cer;. e‘ •
s
TRATFORD a
°
.005131es voting mon end women Lo se- 0
• Otte emPloysiont at good wads im- 0
• raediately on leaving c011ege, 'Phis is
doing the best Work in businese educe- 0
the'ecbo61 that enjoys the reputation Of .0
0 Moen. The graduates of the soiled are •
e in strong denia,w1 as teachers hi busineSS 0
•colleged in Oanana and the `United Stat- 0
es es. This Is the school for you and your
• friends. Write for catalogue. 0
• w. ELLIOTT,•
°v.
Principe' te
416411000000111140011100011101110110110841
is what the businees man owes him-
self.
It is this business policy' of ours
vehich induces us to claim to be
often the cheapest and con-
sequently eei ways tlh:e best.
We have in stock everything in the
ntatiorery Line—newest in Note
Paper
Complete Line of
Jardineres,
anglish and German Decorated
Vases,
French China
Limoge and [Japanese Ware.
FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP—
TIONS.
JOHN GRIGG,
BxEmeR
You will find here at all
times the greatest bargains in
furniture. The lowest prices
and best efforts to please.
Undertaking a Specialty.
emarmommtemommamt,
N. Ftowe