Exeter Times, 1903-2-5, Page 8STUCK
TAKING VERAll odds and ends and balance
ce
of all winter goods to be cleared out We can't afford
to carry goods front one season to another, and They must go,
no matter what our loss, we want the money and not . the
goods. February will be .our great big bargain month. Are
you interested ? Come and see what we are doing. We
can save yon lots of money. Farm produce taken same as
cash.
:39.00 six only, Mien's Prime Canadian,
Coon Coasts beautiful dark hides,
well furred and natural colors,
worth to -day $55.00. We wont
carry them over. take your choice
for « $39:00
$27.50 rr.en s. Bear Beaver Fur Coats,.
very cheesy and great wearers,
large full storm collars, the swell -
est coat on the market this season
regular value $37.50 our February
sale price only ....... . $27.50
$20,50 live only men's black Corsican
lamb Fur Coat, nice clasp glossy
curl. well furred, every coat a
money saver, regular value $25,00
our clearing price only $20,50.
$18.50 men's dark Austrian calf Fur
Coats, lovely soft whole hides,.
water proof, wind proof and wear
proof, regular value $25,00, clear-
ing price. .. , ... .$18.50
$12.50 men's Australian coon Fur
Coats, whole soft hides, natural
grey, 'worth wholesale to -day
$8.00, our February bargain price
only.
0
$39.00 'ladies' electric seal Fur Coat
with prime dark mink collar and
edgings, a perfect beauty, size 38,
worth to -day $60.00 our closing
out price only ....., , ..... $36.00.
$28.00 ladies' No. 1 electric seal Fur
Coat, large storm collar, a beauty,
size 34, regular value $40,00, sale
price only. . $32,50
4 only ladies' black astrachan and
black bokharan Fur Coats, all
very large sizes prices very very
low.
2 only ladies' black bokharan Fur
Goats, choicest quality, but all
small sizes. If you take a small
size coat, now's your fortunate
chance.
5 only No.1 grey goat Fur Robes,
Liege sizes, best plush linings,.
whole hides, regular value $5,75,
our sale price only . , $5.05
Child's greypersian lamb Fur Oaps,
regular values $2.75, our clearing
price only . , .. .. . .....$1.50.
$6.90 five only, men's pure wool, frieze
Suits, double breasted, well lined.
Regular prices $10.00. Your pick
of the lot for.. .. $6,90
$4
.2afifteen ouly menx
s
Tweed Suits
all odd lines from stock taking in
this lot. Regular values, $6,50 to
f 8,50. Your choice of the $4
oa
$1,10 three only, shaped and lined
horse blankets. Regulai value
$1.40 to $1 50, Clearing ab, .-$1 10
$4,50 men'spure wool, Frieze Over-
coats and 17lsters, tweed lined
large, storm ` collars. Regular
values $6.80 to $8,00, Our great
bargain price, only. $4,50
$1,00 twenty five pair of ladies' Button
Lace and Oxford Shoes, sizes 2i, 3
and 3e. Regular values $1.75 to
$2.75. Our job price, only, $1.00
$1.25 twenty pair of men's fine Lace
and Gaiter Shoes, in tans and
blacks, all odds and ends from
stock taking. Regular value $1.75
to $3.00. Out they go, at., .$1.75
$1.50 job lot of pure wool Knee Rugs..
Swell for cutter backs, worth $2,25
Clearing at...... .... , $1.50
25c. each for sample ends of 2 pay pure
wool Carpets. Just the thing for
mats. Ask to see them only..25c.
Come out and share in some of our
bargains..
big after stock taking
81G UN STORE STEWRRT
--START TlaR--
New
Year
—WITH A --
SAVINGS ACQUIT
—IN THE ---
of Canada
—AT—
i
E.
� d :5' OrOdibil.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The copy for changes must be Ieft
not later than Tuesday noon. Casual
advestisementsr.accepted up to noon
Wednesday of each week.
THURSDAY, FEB: 5TIr,1903
Locals
For Marriage Licenses,
Wedding Rings,
Watches, Clocks
Jewelry,
Spectacles Etc
CALL ON
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Mr. B, I Higgins is at time of writ-
ing
very low,
Miss Lena Howard is visiting Mrs,
Chapman at Sexsniith.
Miss Duncan and Miss Hall of Brant
ford. are guests of Mrs. Dr. Amos,
Miss May Wood, who is suffering
from a severe cold, is confined to her
home.
Mr. Albert Hooperof Clinton is
spending a few days of this week in
and around Exeter.
Mr. James Willis is somewhat im-
proved and able to partake of nourish-
ment. Hopes are held out for his re-
covery. ,
Miss Cora Prior has gone to Wheat-
ly to visit her uncle Rev. Mr. Bali, not
to reside as stated in our issue of last
week.
Mr. Elston of Centralia has purchas-
ed from Mr. A. E. Fake his brick resi-
dence on Gidley st. and will move to
Exeter, in the spring,
Dr. and Mrs. Amos gaye an .*At
Home" to a number of their friends
on Tuesday evening in honor of their
guests Misses Hall and. Duncan,
Mr. Edwin Spackman of Blenheim
attended the funeral here of his father-
in-law, Mr. Charles Southcott on
Tuesday last.
The .LrnrEs office is the niece to get
your job printing.
Have you renewed year subscription
to the TIMES yet. P
0 R. T 8
ti F
1 Ladies' Black Astrachan
Coat, was $32 for $25.
tr
1 Ladies' Black Astrachan Fur
Coat was $38 for $38.
1 Ladies' Black
Coat was 840 for $32
9 `M
Mans Brown Dog Fur r
V
was $25 for $19,
• —All our Furs are 'xlOw. Cheap—
YOPPLESTONE GARDINER
1Caceries a Specialty, One Door orth post office.
14.Ir. John Southeott, of Grand :Send
is spending afew days in town.
Me. Warren Rose, of Pontiac, 11l.ich.
is spending a.holiday under the paren-
tal roof.
Mr. Chas, Coates, of Pontiac, spent
a few days of last week in this vicinity
and called en old friends.
e 'Bethesda, UM. 4.011I1 O1 s: , of I3 t a, vas
the guest of lir,r c,,usin, Mrs. A.
BBheere, the foitpar;t of this week.
Quarterly Services at James street
church on Sunday next, hove Feast
at 0,15 a. m. and Sacrament at 11,30
a. in.
Mr. John Evans and son Aldewin
drove to London on Saturday remain-
ing over till Monday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Barnes.
Rev. Perkins B, A. of Lindsay who
has been appointed: rector of the
Trivitt Memorial church entered upon
his duties on Sunday last. We wee
conte Mr. Perkins to our midst.
Mr. John Beetner lost a valuable
horse on Sunday night from inflam-
mation,
nfla u-mation. 'Ibis is aheavy loss to Mr.
Bartner as he has just started out for
himself, The beast was valued at.
about $150.
The recent thaw has rendered the
roads almost unfit for sleighing and
' u
the pavements have beenin h an such
icy condition that pedestrians were
in imminentdanger of falling and
sustaining severe bruises or broken
limbs.
TALGOTS AZAAR
t +
+ We have placed on our coon- 4.
. ters for this week's sale, a M
4. special line of 4.
NEW STATIONERY +
+1+ This lot comprises hues in.
.'Fp; Holland Linen, Fancy Rice 4'
+ Paper,. Papeteries in many .y.
fancy tints and other kinds
+ as well, malting altogether a 4'
+ very desirable lot.
+
.�. It will pay you to have a 4.
-gyp,' look through. No trouble, 4
ea Nice sweet oranges 20c. a
4. dozen and up. See our new '
+ Glassware. '1'
,g. Games of all kinds for these 4.
+ winter evenings. Ask for d+
them.
Talbots Bazaar 4.
,g. Wedding Presents a Specialty.
4.4.44+4.44+444.444.4.++++++++++
(This ad. Changes Every Week) +1''
01111111.001,
Miss Leila Ross, who has spent the
past month with friends here left on
Tuesday for London, where she will
visit friends for a few days before re-
turning to her home in Chatham.
The remains of the late Charles
Southcott, of Toronto, were brought
here on Tuesday morning last accom-
panied by his sons, Messrs. Geo, and
Fred a.nd interred in the Exeter ceme-
tery.
Mr. Will Brooks hasreturned home
from Crystal City, Man., where he
bas spent the past few months, he will
remain here for a short time with his
mother, who will in all probability ac-
company him on his return to the
West. ,
Mr. Wm. Harrison, of London, who
has spent the past four years in the
Klondike is at present the guest of
Miss Vina Fisher. He speaks in glow-
ing terms of ;hat far Northern country
and expects to return -the latter part
of this month.
The Epworth League, of Henson
Methodist church, are expected to vis-
it the Epworth League of Main street
Methodist church this Thursday even-
ing and render the program for the
evening. .A. cordial 'invitation is ex-
tended. to all the .members of the
church to be present, '
Mr, Wm. Bawden has returned.
home from the Old Country where he
has spent the past few mouths on a
purchasing trip. He brought back
with him six entire draught horses.
They are fine looking animals and 'are'
among the best theft could be pro-
cured.
Mr. Reginald Samuel, the popular
and obliging teller in the Molson's
Bank •'hied himself to Rigetown
this week and was there married on
Wednesday to one of our most estim-
able young ladies, Miss Polly Bawden,
who has been spending some weeks
with her brothers in Ridgetown.
We are in receipt of a handsome
calendar issued by the Intercolonial
Railway and Prince Edward Island
Railway of Canada, which is a unique
specimen of the litographers' art, be-
ing an imitation of burnt leather or
wood engraving,
with
the familiar
moose bead of the road as the • central
idea.
Mr. Luther Manning, of Crystal City
Man. has been visiting hisrelatives in
and around Exeter. It is 21 years ago
since he left here for the west where
he has prospered. For some years he
has been agent for the' Confederation
Life Insurance Co, He left on Tues-
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where he
will visit his brother, Mr. C. Manning,
We b: - not advanced the price of
our . • + '= • = tuber smoking tobacco -
and. Fair Play, the
s arthe same size 'a d
price o +e Consumer as former y.
We hav- • so extended the time or
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January 1st 1904.—Thi•. Eetrliat o-
nAcoo Co, ,L1MITED,
Dr. Ovens, of London, Surgeon, Oc
list and specialist of diseases eye, ea
nose and throat will be ab the Corn...
mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday-
Feb. 4th ; Wednesday, March 4th ,
Wednesday;
Wednesday, Aprillst W y,
May 6th ; Wednesday, June 3rd, 1003.
Spectacles and eyeglasses preperly
fitted, Next visit will be Wednesday,
Febp. 4th,
Rev. Dr, Hannon is holding evan.
gelistic services in James at. church
this week (Saturday excepted) Rev.
73. L. Hutton, of Centralia, took the
services on Tuesday evening and on
Wednesday evening the services we re
condacted by Rev. F. E. Malott, of
Xippen, who it is erected will preach
this (Thursday) evening.
116 R P 6kdrd 6 *)AS1ItOD
1
ior N w -Spring
p.
Are due here on Saturday next. Wo struo1 a snap in
Prints and are pricing 500 yards of regular 121 cent
wire width, fast color, fine quality Prints, on our
•o 00
u11tersat............... ...
G
i� of i . h•, Danis
20
Dress Goods,
Sheetings,
Towellings,
etc,
Remnants of All Kinds,
Tweeds, Cottonades,
Flannelettes, Art 1Vluslins,
Flannels, Wrapperettes,
etc, etc,
All at big reductions. Corrie and get first choice.
Queen
anality Shoes
For ladies, sold at this store only.
They are the best.
That in addition to buying you goods cheaper at . our
stores,than any other place, quality considered, you
get a certificate on that beautiful $450 H E I NTZ-
MAN PIANOA certificate goes with each $13.00
purchase. ,
This is the place to do your trading.
l011,51,A-+' A li.`^^:i:+`' ii.ki't .‹-1 iw `i.4N
s-.
e
We are Blearing all Winter Goods
at Big Reductions
We want to purchase 100 cords of Hard Wood, green and
dry, will pay top cash price.
We pay highest prices for all kinds of Farm Produce.
Direct Omporters
Messrs. J P. Ross,of Chatham, and
J. W. Broderick, f 'Godericb, with
Messrs. D. A. Ross and. R, Gurney
sang a quartette in Main street Meth.
church, on Sunday evening last which
was m uch appreciated by those in at-
tendance. Messrs. Ross and Broderick
were members of the choir of that
church over 20 years ago and the
blending together of their voices were
pleasant echoes of the past,
NV -ANTED. =- By lady, position as
housekeeper capable, best of reference
apply to Bog N., Exeter P. 0.
PASSED HIS .SECOND YEAR.—Mr. W.
M. Martin, son of the Rev. W. Martin,
has passed very successfully his second
year examinations at Osgoode Hall,
Toronto.
SPECIAL Orama.—During . the next
two months or up to March 1st, we the Eminent Divine, the. Rev,- W.
willgive subscribers a special club rate Y
J
for. the Tlr.Es and London Daily Ad 'Clark, of the first Presbyterian.
Ntertiser for ' $2.25 in advance Sub- church, London. Rev. Mr. Clarke
scribe now. will lecture onthe rr Essentials of Life"
in the. Caven Presbyterian church,
NEw Finer.—Messrs. R, - T. ,lohns Exeter, on Friday evening, Peby..13,
and W. G. Bissett have entered into. at 8'o'clock. Mr. Clarke requires no
partnership for thesale of the Max- recommendation to the public, as he.
well implements of all kinds and are occupies a most prominent pesition
to be found in Bissett's old stand, in the Presbyterian church ing Canada.
one door south of Central Hotel. See and will give the citizens of this vicin-.
"ad" in another column. ity a most instructive, entertaining
MISSIONARY SERMONS.—Rev. John and valuable address. The lecture
Scott D. D. returned missionary from will be given in the body of the
Japan delivered two very interesting church. Admission 10 and 15 cents,
and profitable discourses in the James
st. Methodist church on Sunday last.
This was missionarySundayfor the
church and the collections taken up
were up to the usual amount subscrib-
ed.
We have not advanced the price of
our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco,
Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew-
ing tobaccos are the same size and
price to the Consumer as formerly.
We:have also extended the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
Civic Quarterly Centenary by the pub-
lication of an elaborate special edition.
There were twenty-four pages of print-
ed matter interspersed with numerous
half -tones. All phases of the ;city's,
life were taken up with special refer-
ence to its industrial features. Among
the photogravures we noticed the fa-
miliar faces of Messrs. Beverly & Lob-
bledick, two of our former townsmen,".
who are steadily climbing to the top
in the furniture and undertaking bust-
news in that city, Among the employ-
es of the Verity Plow Works were
prominent, Messrs. C. and P. Verity,
Will Verity, L. and D, Braund, A.
Davie, R. Eacrett and others ::of our
former citizens...
LEOTURE—A lecture will be given.
GROU'ND....ECG DAY.—Monday was
theday when the .festive ground hog
was expected to poke his nose out of
his winter quarters, If he sees his
shadow he is supposedto crawl back
and allow the winter season to contin-
ue for six weeks more, while if he fails
to see his shadow he is supposed to
stay out on the promise of an early
winter. The out -look for weather, if
the ground hog has anything to do
with ib, depends what hour he chose
for his excursion as there was only a
January let 1904.—THE EMPIRE To couple of fleeting glances of sunshine
BACoo Co. LIMITED.f late in the afternoon which were per-
's
er -
`.baps unable to perform the trick.
Do LosT,—Lost since the beginning owever we hope he has determined
of Jan. - ry a Beagle hound, , black, t remain out and that spring may be
ear at hand, •
white an . tan, answers to the name of
Sail seen between Sexsmith
and'He+ - 11. ,. A suitable reward to C. O, F. MEETING.—The Canadian
az .+rin same to N. Dyer t rder of Foresters "and a number of
Hu o. a+es` :ser, Exeter. An their friends spent a social evening in
one un+ arboring this dog aft r their Lodge rooms on Wednesday
this no ill be liable to pros+Yce- evening of last week.—Mr. T. B. Csrl-
on, ing acted as Chairman and in his usual
happy manner introduced those who
'''''WANT LARGER GRANT. —A large took part in the programme, namely
delegation waited on the County Oman- Miss Martin, Misses Johns, Miss Hicks
cil in oderich on Wednesdaylast+
(�•Geo,Enc, e
Miss H. Dignan r tt
M.
Mi s
g,
and many of those comprising it ad- Vincent and W. Powell.. -Mr, (.tope -
dressed that body in favor of a much land the Grand Organizer gave an
. g ,
ti
larger grant to schools having Contin- interesting address on the origin and
nation classes, The delegation was an progress of the Order and Mr. Mc -
influential one, among the delegates Donald of London . Mr. John Taylor
being Messrs. W. Clegg and A. H..and M. F. W, (Madman also made
Musgrove, of Wingham ; W. J. Carl- short speehes. Mr. Copeland was only
ing and IL E. Huston, of Exeter ; R. in the village about two weeks and
McOonimons and A. H. Plummof
er, during that time received, 21 applies,-
BB.
lyth 1 G. F. $lair and .: Ni. Sinclair tions for admission. a fact which
of Brusslee. E speaks well for the order and the local
CENTENARY NtTMBER.—The Brant~ Lodge. Refreshments were served
ford Expositor celebrated Brantford' and an enjoyable spent,
1t� *006000000031106000 006110000.00#4011006000 1000) 100
els
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CARLING BROS..
1
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0 Now as the elections are over we are prepar-
e
6 ed to get down to business, and would state that
0 during this month we will sell
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is
6 both in Cloth: and Furs, also all Fur Goods at' a
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co REDUCER PRICE FOR CASH
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OV& R . I . _
Give us a call and see what we are doing
66066606 200.001111sQ40.0e $.
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We Carry Good Lines in Furniture
AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL
N' i
WesCo ..- P2
9
Graduate of. Dr, Myers School of Embalming.
Opera House Block.
DEATH OE MR. CHARLES SOUTH-
ooTT.-On Tuesday morning last the
remains of the late Charles Southcott
of were brought here for in-
terment. Deceased was born in Mor -
chard, Bishop, Devonshire in 1829 and
came to Canada in ° 1854, coming to
Exeter 37 years ago when' the village
was in its infancy. He carried on
very successfully the merchant tailor-
ing business here for 21 years and
built up for himself and family a very
lucrative business. While a resident
of Exeter the home of Mr. Sonthcott
and his family was - a hospitable one
and the older residents can recall
many a happy hour spent there. Mr,
Sonthcott was a quiet, industrious
man of sterling integrity and Christian
character and when in health was al-
ways found in his place in the Sanctu-
ary ready to bear testimony to the
saving power of Christ. During the
past year or so he has been in failing
health, and all that loving hands or
medical skill could do proved of no
avail, and his spirit took its everlast-
ing flight on Sunday last, at the resi-
dence of his son, George, at Parkdale,
The remains were brought here and
interred in the Exeter burial grounds
beside those of ' his wife and two
daughters, who' pre -deceased him
some years ago. There remains to
mourn their loss, two sons, George
and Fred, of Toronto, and one daugh-
ter. • Mrs. E. Spackman, of Blen-
heim. ; one sister, Mrs. Penhale, and
one brother, Mr. John Southcott, both
of Exeter,
GRAND MASTER COWAN PRESENT.—
On Tuesday evening last the Exeter
Lodge No. 67, I.O.O,F. gave Grand
Master, R.K."Cowan, of London, an
enthusiastic welcome, and the degree
team of the lodge put on the work of
instruction in the initiatory degree,
placingon the records three candid-
ates. Brother • Popplestone gave an
address of welcome to the Grand Mas-
ter, Past Grand Fiske welcomed the
Visiting brethren,and Grand Patriarch
Spackman in an able address spoke
for the Grand Encampment of On-
tario, to all of which Grand Master.
Cowan replied expressing his pleasure
at being present on such an occasion,
He said that his appreciation could
not be measured by words, but as all
t present were Oddfellows all felt the
same when at times, such as this, a
great honor was conferred on a grand
officer of the grand body of Oddfellows
by the worthy brethren of this lodge.
At the conclusion of the Grand Mas-
ter's address the Initiatory Degree
was put on and the team was compli-
mented on their work by Mr. Cowan,
An excell ent lunch, prepared by J. T.
O'Brien, was passed round and was
enjoyed by all, after which a program
of songs and addresses was given.
Mesers Brooks and Dickson Kaye
short addresses, and the solos render-
ed by Messrs Gurney alio Stanlake
were enjoyed by all. The Grand Mas-
ter in his address spoke of theood
that has, and is being done by good
fellows today throughout the world
and also spoke of the rapid growth of•
the society during the past tew years.
In closing he again spoke of the
pleasure it gave him to be present and
hoped that he might at some future
time again visit Exeter lodge, The
Noble Grand, Mr. Philips, and Messrs
McKay and Sutherland of Iensall
Lodge gave short and interesting ad-
dresses, The program was brought
to a close by singing God Save the
King,
Capt. Asa Ribble, of the Dresden.
Sugar Beet Co. is in town, and pur-
poses holding a number of meetings
in the near future with the object of
getting the farmers interested in
growing sugar beets of which later
notice will be given, Mr. A. Q.
Dobler is looking after their interests j
through this section,
C EDIT
H Ils
We are giving excellent sae.*
tisfaction in flour since re-
modelling our mill.
l:' V'))J r 1 •
Or stlinn and. G10p0111g
.D0116 Prant1"
W
� EITZER.
GO TO THE
R
a� Illlill
For Pure Manitoba.
Family Fl ur (Stat)
WhPastry(Princess)
e� � (I3reakfastfood)
A. good supply of Mill Feed.
and Cho always
ys
on hand
Give our Flour and Feed a Tri' l
and be convinced that it
is all right.
Roller and Plate Choppers in use
to suit customers.
fl RV EY BRO8
MILLERS
50 YEARS°
EXPERIENCE'
r
TRADE MARES
DESIGNS
COPViRIGHTS &c.
Anyone sanding a sketch and description mar
quickly ancertatn our opinion tree whether an
invention n ie rot ably 1
at ntabic. Communism.
ea•
tient; atrtotlyeon8dentlai.
Hanribool[ on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securingpatebtE.,.
epaaton taken through Munn 8c Co. rote re
irg, notice, withent charge, 15 5116
Scientific American.
A handsomely illusstrated weekly. Largest sir -
station of are acientitic.iiournal. Terme, $3 d
ear; /our months, IL Soul by all riewildealerel.
Seit3'toadwa
Y,
ups �p v rk
�nN Oc �� 1Q
New
Brattot pirate. IIS V St. .,ma�yy a1ero teti.Zl.�,.
N N.,'T'(i�iL...g