Exeter Advocate, 1904-1-14, Page 8r11W
strop lis fsLilA® >aA?#1( &?
1
PERSONAL.
r1 ! '
f 1ui's
i1stl
_ it
Is P[81.11 ficourate •
Th.7
n canpossi-
ble
be�4.4 �i.Cr � osi
J.
ble ault to find wwitli
.: lir c ,. ool/anCe if the
clothes are a aeasitred
?'Z
as exert way.
Make ser'iousengeneyabout "Dix ,Agrleunteral Society Mcotiter,
:Russ. Ethel Farmer rettuned to Tor-
r
Treatment" for bad Clolde, Bronchitis, 5 The annual meeting of the Stephen onto Monday, after spending the boll-
� lriRtenza, Le Grippe .Coughs and Ca- and Uelior'rxe Agricultuxol E,00iety was doe's with hex parents here.
tarrh, at 0, Lutz's Deng ;store,
The St hr • 'o� gar me nts we neake rs a
suffleieq': gu:lrilntee of first-class work.,
theI
new u
up-to-date
ll
FALL SUITINGS
OYLBCOATINGS
ANI) PANTINGS
ar1'1Ved. Prices away down.
W. TAM
AN
AN
J
Merchant Tailor.
AL
LGC DOINGS 'N
Akjekj
Watford aiid St. Marys tied at St.
Marys on Friday night, 5-5.
Riches consist not so much in money
as in character and friends.
Mies,
Ida T
Dempsey, daughter
of
Ir,
Andrew Dempsey, of Toronto, for ale r-
1yof this place, ryas ,mareied'ast the
veeidence of her permits, on Dec, 28, to.
'Liman, Brix
L
. airH rt n
Mr.0.A of
J. Mutely, rY
Y
friends here join in wishinr, e herself
and husband. much. happiness.
The Council elect for1.004. niet at the
town hall on Monday, Jan, 11th, at 11
o'clock and took and subscribed to the
different declarations of office in the
Presence of the clerk. netrnug-,-.
Muir --that council adjonrn to Wed-
nesday, Jan. • 13th, at 7,30 p, tn.
Glass measuring cups, the handiest
things in Charlton's Fair.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts always in,
stock at Oharlton's Fair, Exeter.
The Exeter and Watford hockey
teams played at Watford last night.
'Godev. E. A. Shaw, of Kippen and Rev.
win exchauged pulpits on Sunday.
Several hockeyenthusiasts accomp-
anied the team to London Friday even-
ing. a
Messrs Handford & Elliott shipped
catload of horses to Winuipeg on Sat-
urday.
Trying to run business without ad-
vertising is like burning a lamp with-
out oil.
The Huron Presbytery will meet at
Clinton on Tuesday, Jan. 19th, at 10:30
o'clock e.m.
lir, John Hawksbaw received word
on Friday last that his sister, Miss
flawlcshew, of Luau, was dangerous-
ly ill; sntferjng from a strokeef pav'aly-•
sis, Word has since beet) •received
that the patient has somewhat im-
proved but is still in a low state of
health.
Mac Vincent and other local talent.
as well as Rev. Archdeacon Davis, of.
London, and O. H. Merrifield P,H.C,R.
of Monctdn, take part in a free enter-
tainment in Oddfellows' Hall, Exeter,.
en the evening of Friday, Jan, 15th,
under auspices of Indepeudent Order`
of Foresters.
The Junior Hockey team drove to
Hensall on Friday night last and play-
ed a game of hockey with the team of
that village. Good play was 'indulged
in by both teams and those ,present
were plesed
with the game. The
number of goals scored was small and
when the hour was up stood 4-2 in fa-
vor of the home team.
Mr. Wm. Trott has recently sold his
property on Main street, and is giving
up business in town for the present at
least. The building south of the post
office and occupied by: Mr. D. Hartlieb
as a repair shop has been purchased by
Mr. Win. Howey,' whose sons will es-
tablish ;a drug store on the premises,
while the building, in which Mr. Trott
has for years carried on a boot and
shoe business, has been purchased by
Mr. Jonas Hartlieb, of Dashwood.
While welcoming Howey Bros. to town,
and wishing them suceess`.we hope
that Mr. Trott and family will continue
to be residents of the village.
Bald-headed men have good heads
for business -for the manufacturers of
hair tonics.
If a man has money to burn it is an
easy matter for him to find a girl to
strike a snatch. •
Don't find failt with people whose
heads are filled with putty. Remem-
ber they
emem-ber.they didn't do the lilting.
Mrs. F. J. Knight gavea very pretty
and cheerful "At Home"to.a number
of her friends on Tuesday night last.
Don't call a man a fool notwithstand-
ing you
otwithstanding'you might not fall short of'the
truth, hut it would be mighty hard to
convince hint of the truth of your
statement.
There were registered with Division
Begistrer of Usborue township for the
year 1903, 38 births, 18 males and 20
females; 21 deaths, 10 male and 11
ternarleS; 15 marriages.
Several church,sheds in the country
surrounding the village are reported
to have gone down under the 'weight
of snow which has been accumlating;
during the past few weeks.
Rev. Robert McHardy. evangelist of
Toronto, preached in tine James street
church on Sunday last and is assisting
the pastor at special meetings being
held in the church nightly,
During the winter months the regu-
lar W. 0, T. U. meetings will be held
on the third Wednesday of each month
commencing at 3 o'clock, the next will
be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph
the 20th.
Cobbledre
Dont slander the ch.Lracterof a fe-
male. Many a noble -hearted young
woman to -day rests under a cloud of
suspicion because some low-down
sneaking unmitigated' scoundrel has
told a lie in regard to her conduct.
Miss Ida Link, of the Commercial
House, met with a painful accident on
Wednesday of last week. It appears
she was about to close her trunk when
in some manner the lid came down on
the third finger of the right hand,
smashing the finger badly.
held in the Town Hall, Exeter, on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
The iimrncralreport was reed by the
secretary, Mr. A, G. Dyer,, which
showed the Society to be in tirst-class
standing and the business.of the year
The
�c Ld `e Pl e
1 ac d a
most satisf:rDtorily G > i 4. ,
officers and directors for the eneuing
year are as follows: -President, Peter
McTaggart; let vice-president, Urges
Ballantyne; 2nd vice president Jos.
Senior; Directors, W. D. Sunders, Ed.
Christie, John Hunter, W. D. Weekes,
John Moir, John Delbr'idge, John Alli-
son, tern. Russell, Win. Elliot.
Lamport -malice.
A quiet and pretty house wedding.
took place at the residence of Mrs.
Susan Quanoe, Main street, on Tues-
day afternoon at the hoer of 5 o'clock
when her eldest daughter, Miss Mary
Ellen, was united in the holy bonds of
matrimony to Mr, Wesley Lamport,
son of Mr. James Lamport, a prosper-
ous and popular young farmer of
Stephen township. There were pres-
ent only a few of the immediate rela-
tives'of the contracting parties, who
were 'unattended nt the alter.. • The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Hannon. The bride was beineti-
fully: gowned in a navy blue suit and
white silk waist. Many pretty and
useful presents were received. After
a wedding supper the happy couple
drove to their future house south of
Crediton, amid the congratulations
and well wisheses of their n ,umer ic as
friends with whom the Advocate
heartily joins.
Brantford Courier: -"A very pleasant
event took place at the residence of
Mr. E. H. Dyer, of 29 Murray street, it
being the celebration of ;Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Dyer's twentieth year of wedded
life, or their china wedding. Amongst
the guests from a distance were A. G.
Dyer and daughter, Carrie, of Exet'er,,
Ont., -Dr's and Mrs. R. H. Steinbach,
of Richville, Mich., Mrs. G. Baldwin
and son Freddie, of Seaforth, Ont.,
Miss Mary Fisher of Exeter, and Miss.
Beatrice Steinbach` of Zurich, Ont.,
beside many friends of this city. A;
great many pretty and valuable gifts
were presented the host and hostess."
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer's many friends liege.
will join in wishing them many happy,
returns of the occasion. '
Farmers and roadmen generally are
respectfully solicited to assist in keep-
ing the roe -de -in the best possible con-
dition during the 'winter season by
taking, whenever practicable on all:
main roads, the right half of the cen-
tre track immediatelafter it is open-
ed, thus preserving 'throughout the
season a uniforinly solid roadbed, ',of
practically three' . tracks width and
making possible greater security and
more rapid travel. is is also urged
that. where -such roads are held to be
too badly drifted that bees be organ-
ized toplace them in such a condition
as will adinit of this suggestion being
thoroughly tested during ,the present
season with a view to its general adop-
tion with the succeeding' Anter. Ex-
changes plea§e copy.
Wood, Wanted:
200 cords of soft wood; :green -or dry.
At the Exeter Woollen .Mills., •
One day last week Harley Sanders,
of Stephen, sustained quite a painful
injury to his head by being struck with
a piece of ice thrown" in fun by his
brother Charles. The wound was quite
deep and lengthy and several stitches
were required to close it.
1I C CD= i.
Death oP Hrs. Kerslake.
Death on Wednesday of this week
invaded. the borne of Mr. John Kers-
lake, London Road so.lth,aud removed
from their • midst his beloved wife at
the age of 57yeers, 6 months ancl 29
days. The deceased has been in de-
clining'health for several months, con-
sequently her death was not unexpect-
ed. About nine months :,ago Mrs,
Kerslake underwent, an operation for
the removal of a cancer from, which
she never recovered, and coupled with
other diseases,gradually sank until the
vital cord was snapped. Deceased was
highly respected as afriend and neigh-
bor and her death will be one of•deep
regret in the neighborhood. She was
a daughter of Mr. Chas. Rowe of town
and leaves to mourn her demise a sor-
rowing husband. one son and four
daughters,who will have the profound
sympathy of their many friends in
their bereavement. The funeral will
take place to the Exeter cemetery on
Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Lost. - -
a sura
• On Thursday, Dec. 24, all -leather
pocket -book, containing a suni of
money. Finder will be rewarded on
Ieaving same with Silas HA,NDFoRn.
Farmers' Institute.
Meetings are to be held in Exeter:
and Brucefield, on • Jitnuatry 15th and
16th, 1904. The delegates are W. S.
Fraser, Esq., of Bradford; .and Erland
Lee. Esq., of, Stoney Creek. Subjects
of interest to all will he discussed,'
The services of the noted singer, Miss
Anna Beckett, Detroit, have been se -
red' for the eveningmeeting in Ex-
eter. A lady speaker will also address
the several meetings and ladies are
cordially invited to attend and assist
in making the meeting successful. See
large bills. Thomas Fraser, Esq.,
President, Brucefield; S. Smile, Esq.,
Secretary, Hensall.
about' answers to Invitations
Many persons are ignorant on the
points of etiquette that relate to the
answering of invitations. Frequently
on account.of uncertainty as to the
proper time or wording of a reply one
is made to appear rude, when such was
far from the intention. Like all the
prescribed forms of good manners,
these' are based on the principles ot
courtesy and considerateness toward
others. The rules are simple, but in
certain details invariable, and anyone
who wishes to move in good circles
must thoroughly ''understand them.
In the DEL1Ni ATon'for February there
is an article on the subject that can be
consulted with entire confidence as to
its reliability.
Etfterington-Saxton.
The following from the Free Press'
of Saturday has reference to a former
resident of Usborne, and a son of Mr.
Stephen Etherington, of Usborne.
This week.. the home of Mr. F. Sax.
ton, 410 Lafayette- avenue, Detroit,
Mich., was the scene of a very fashion-
able wedding, when his eldest daugh-
ter, Florence Louise; became the happy
bride of IJerbert Seymour Ethering-
ton; a prosperous chemist and druggist
of Chicago, both former Londoners.
The ceremony was performed by Bev.
Blackford, of Detroit. The beide, who
was handsomely attired, ;was given
away by her father, and Miss Laura,
sister of the bride, made a dainty little
flower girl. The predoininetiog col -
Ors, which made a very pretty effect,.
were pale blue and white. After a
sumptionis.`tvedding breakfast, Mr. end
hire. Etheringtou left amid showers of
rice and cengratuletions for London,
Sts' thc,
aro th(, Lie of
where the° ar
tv ct
y €,
grooan's sister, Mrs, L. L. '1 alpor, 521)
Talbot street, before leaving for their
future home in Chicago. A megnifi-
cent collection of gifts testified to the
popularity and high esteem in which
bride and groom are held,"
•
Now is the time to prepare
for the cold and: inclement
weather; Prepare for it, by
ordering a snit from us --the
very best art low prices.
AN OVE O.
w,i11 iutereetyon about now
and we can give you the
)latestlatest in
• a "Chesterfield" or
Double- breasted Overcoae.
in a Tweed, a Beaver or a
Cheviot.
Lowest t Prices
Perfect PittingliaarlatMairaMilsaiamiNallamiara
WJ ELO
•
T A I L O lir
0prio:t,Ito alit Exeter
1?osis:t7tiace
Mrs. Ranson is confined to her bed
with a serious attack of illness ;aud is
not calacced to recover.
Miss 1Xyre Pickard, ,who_ bas been
visiting friends in town, returned to
bee. home Loud
o
Sat a
c t
y
Mr, F. E. Karn has been. confined to
his bed during the past week, because
of a severe colt], 'leis improving.
Miss Georgina Knight, after a few
weeks' visit, with friends in town, re-
turned to her home in Inlet ten Wed-
nesday.
Miss Olive Hooper returned to Lon-
don Monday, after spending a couple
of days with her aunt, Mrs. W. G.
Bissett.
Miss Nellie Davidson, of London, ar-
rived here Tuesday night and will visit
friends for .a few days, the guest of
Mrs. Thos Oke.
Sant whcx°,has been ou a
two weeks' visit to his sister, Mrs. Esli
Heywood; returned to his home in
Crediton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spacknnan, who.
have been on' a few weeks .visit with
friends in Talbotville and St. Thomas,
returned home, Th irsday.
Miss Clara Vosper was confined to
the house on Monday because of se-
vere cold. There Wee 00 teaching, in
her goon as a consequence.
Mr. Jos. Smith,, of Detroit, arrived
here ou Tuesday evening and will
spend
a few days with
friends in town,n
,
the guest of Mrs. Pen. Sanders,
Herb Ford, the Devons' star cover -
point hockey player, is laid up with a
severe attack of la grippe end will be
time.
thegame for a
in
i to
unalle
Mrs. Richard Penhale and family and.
Miss Annie Hicks left Saturday .for
Toronto, where they joined Mr. Pen -
hale, who left .last week With their
household effects.
Mr. S, Powell and son, Willis, .have
returned from their visit to friends in
St. Thomas. Miss Etta Kitson accom-
panied them and will remain here for
a couple of months,
Hockey.
:The Exeter hockey team and the St.
Johns A. C. of London played a good
game of hockey in London- on Friday
night, resulting in --favor, of the home
team by a score of 5 t 1. While there
was nothing of a brilliant nature
about the game both teams put up a
very good article. The • score looks as
though the ,ggamewas somewhat of a
runaway for London but such was. not
the case as the visitors kept'thernhust-
ling all the. time.: It must be reurem-
tiered that the London rink:is:mtach
larger than the Exeter rink and that
facthandicapped the Devons. .J i he
visitors were on strange,ce, in a.rink
of a much-letrger .size than they, have
been used to, and this must be coneid-
ered in , judging the respective quits
of the two teams. The 'work ,of the
St. Johns' forwards was better than
that of their forward opponentsebut
the work of the Exeter defence wa's ex-
cellent. The score at half time. was
2=1. andthe game was anybody's up to'
that time. In the second half the
staying` powers and superior work of
the ' home forward line was clearly
shown and they scored three goals.
Some of the London players are feet
and: the slowest was not Frank Taylor,
an old Exeter boy, who played goal for
London. He stopped many good ones.
When the home game is played here,
on Jan. 26, the Devons will have a dis-
tinct ` advantage because of being on
familiar ice and a smaller sheet. The
following is the line up:—Exeter—gaol
Myers; point, Ross; cover point, Ford;-
right wing, Hawkshaw; center, Hic-
key; rover Bawden; left wing New-
combe. St. John's -Goal, Taylor; point
O'Malley; cover point, Thompson;
right wing, James; center, McMahen;
rover, Casselman left wing,, Woolley.
Mr. Jack Brown, who refereed splen-
didly, was struck on the nose and
slightly hurt in the last half.
E. W. Borne was in Stratford Mon-
day night.
Miss Mable Kemp is visiting friends
in Seaforth.
Davidliaylow returned to his home
in Oriel on Tuesday.
Miss Addie Taylor of Brewster 10
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. T. Creech and Mrs. P. Robert-
son are visiting in Hensall,
I'1iss Roxie Eacxett returned to'
Brantford Monday morning.
Mr. Tilos. Handford left on Monday.
for Winnipeg on business.
Mrs. Johns, who has been quite ill
for several days, is recovering.
Mrs. John.Hawkshaw left Saturday
to visit friends in McGillivray.
Miss Merle Gould is On an extended
visit to friends in Brown City, Mich.
Master Young Creech is visiting in
Zurich, the guest of his grandmother,.
Mr. J. A. Stewart has been confined
to his lied for several drays! through ill-
ness,
W. Nelson, after a few days' visit
with friends here, returned to the Soo
last week.
Misses Florence and 11 a Carlin]; are
visiting their sister, Mrs. R, Elliott in
Norwich.
Mr. Thos. Prior who has been confin-
ed,to bis bell for seVeral days Lb'oragh
illness, is improving.
Me. Thos. Elston, svho baslbeen visit
ing here' for seveval weeks, "left Friday
for Muskegon, Mich.
Mr. Win. May, of Mitchell. is in
town looking rites, the interests of the
Mound Life of Canada.
Mrs. Geo. IT. Bissett has returned
from apleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. W. Down, of London,
Mrs. ra, A., .Rossepent n few days in
Clinton during the weele, being called
there owing to the illness of her claa ngh-
ter-indart', Mrs. Win, Ross.
Mrs. Thos. Russell, of Saginaw
Mich., who has been on a; visit to her
mother, Mrs. Stonehouse, at Belgrave,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. C. Birney, en route for
her home,
Mrs. Piper left here Monday for Lon-
don to visit her daughter, Lon, :'who'
underwent a ' surgical . operation on
Saturday last for an internal trouble.
This is the third operation Miss Piper
has undergone within six months.
Brinsley. - •'-
Mrs. Wesley Bice, of London, is very
low at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Row.—Miss Maggie Gilbert is visiting
at her sister's, Mrs. Rich. Carter.—A
number of young people spent a pleas-
ant time at the home of Mr. Moses
Pierce one evening hast week.—We are
sorry to learn that Mr. Wm. Windsor
still continues very low.:—The Bishop
will confirm a large class of young
people at St. Marys church on Sunday,.
Jan: 24th.—Messrs. Lester Lewis and
Linwood Lee are busy cutting ice.
Sarepta
Elder Bennett arrived at Mr. Gray's
last week and is now conducting meet-
ings at Dashwood.—Mr. Russell Bas-
tard and Miss Maud Bastard left on
Friday for London. The former will
attend • college for the winter in that
city. Russell will be missed.—Mr. W.
W. Walper of Exeter North- spent
Sunday with D. ,Schroder.—Mr. Saru'l
Beaver is getting home brick for his
new house to be builtnext. summer.
We are glad to note that Edgar. Brod-
erick is around again.
1
Fliimivi11e
DEATH, or ME's. JoHI/s.—On Thurs-
day afternoon. 'Jan. 7th," 1904, Eliza
Whitlock, beloved wife of Richard
Johns, Sr., departed this life at ;her
home near here, the funeral taking
place to . the Elimville cemetery on
Saturday. Rev. W. H. Cooper con-
ducted the service and gave a very ap-
propriate •and beautiful • talk before
leaving the house. Deceased, whose
maiden name was Whitlock, was ,born
in the Parrish of Langtree, County of,
Devon, England, on Nov. 161b, 1823,.
and in 1844 was united in marriage to
Richard johns. They continued to re-
side there' until 1849 when they emi-
grated to`Canada :and spent one ear
in the township of Pickering, coming
in the spring of 1850 to Usborne and
settling on Lot 12, Con. 7, where they
continued for some thirty-nine years,
transforming it from virgin forest to a
splendid farm, After retiring from
active labor they continued:, to live
near the old home which had been so
long the scene oftheir labor, toil, trials
anditheir triumphs. Mrs. .Tohns was a
faithful wife, a good neighbor and en-
joyed the respect of all who knew her.
Site was the mother of eleven children,
and by precept. and example taught
them to be truthful and upright in all
their dealings. ' "She being dead yet'
speaketh." Fox' some months she was
a greatsufferer but bore it all with pa-
tience and
atience,and heroic fortitude and in the.
silent watches of the night, when sleet)
forsook her eyelids she would tell to
those who watched with her of the
early days of life in old. England, of
the eccentric Billy Bray, of the jour-
ney across the ocean which lasted
many weary weeks, an] so on down
throngh the 80 years, for her memory
was clear as ever; but the great reaper
crime and took ht,r,'-and she leaves be-
hind her ran aged husband with whomi.
she ltd spent fifty-nine yearse-yeore
full of toil but blessed with success,.
three daughters, one in the North-
west; Mrs. Thos. Cncl'xxore, of Exeter,
and one at home, and six sons, who
carried her remains to their last rest-
ing place. Five of the sons are feigners
within a axile and a half of the old
hone; the voungcst son resides fu Ex-
eter, The pioneers are nearly golte.
--_-
"Caawkins always takes his whole feta-
tlout with him i t his automobile W1101-
wen he goes. W
y "' "What for7" "He ii
afraid 9f he doesn't be might run over
some of them by 2nistake."---N.Y. "Life."
"Rather absent-minded, isn't lie?" "Ex-
teenxely so, Why, the other night when.
he got home he
knew there was as seine-
thing
he wanted to dor but he couldn't
remember `vliet it was until he had sat
sp over an hour trying to drink" "And
lid he finally remember it?" "Yes, he
disco-vered that he had wanted to go to
ted e lilyee ePhiludelplti.l '"Tress."
:,x
jobbers and General Dealers,
.ur......i+.m s+,.c•pu+o . .w4 +..rw.w.w., . ,,.sae»mo y..,.mw...,,..n•—.,......._.,emr„ww.,r,
,We keep at all times a full and complete Hardware Stock
consisting of
Shelf and Heav • Hardware,
Goal and Wood Stoves,
Furnaces, naces Tinware,
Blacksmiths' Supplies,
-Force and Lift Pumps,
Eavetroughing,
Etc.
Paints, Glass,Oils,
Gas and Water Piping and Plumb-
ing kinds a specialty.
cialt
�n +of allp y.
L"�
��-;.,..,w.a:.-..,.t"ati,:'.;�-=a•^p`•asi, c:, :a^�-' y -ice+:.: ii1K:;,;�a,
SIZISEHEZEMICON
FURS!; FURS! FURS!
Still a good stock to choose from.
.
come and.gone,srid our'
Although Christmas once more has
undercroneagreat holidaselling,
Fur Stock.has � Y
still there is a good variety to choose from.
There will be plenty of Fur Weather
ve • andto the many who have not.
t, . High Class Furs at Fair Prices
alreadybought w e wish to show some
-
Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, fine even curland: elegant finish,
combined with first-class workmanship, at reasonable prices.
Fur Ruffs, Caperines, Gauntlets, Caps,: Etc., Etc.
In -Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Coats we have
some good lines to dispose of at Rock Bottom Prices.
The Men's Department has some exceptional ,
values in Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Clothing, Etc.
aocmca$arsc celleA eHc:>aregca6c cmc •llreleralk
Wishes
fora
Best Wis
�•ur
You have,our :ilk
Happy Pro�enc erous New Year. pt
n,c'Qc"H-Arm-grvrnrigrigrierw'1Tr"Qr'Or'yF'a"Qric'q`
is
Among our New � ear resolutions one to make the
than it has ever been; better. ser-
vice,Spackman- Co. a better store ,
if -possible, better.merchandise. If; you have not
and;
customer in theenow is the time to
been a Spackman _ past,
turn over a new leaf.
k up -what we advertise.
wain this space. e bac
E.
J.
P
AC
N.
Life's a Shor1 Summer!
Man's A Flower...
why not
have the -best when life's so short? Don't listen
]] v.
to others. Be convincedY ourself that we carry the BEST
ASSORTED STOCK within your reach.
Guaranteed
tisfa,ction
Picture Framing, Etc. � Sa,
Furniture and -Undertaking Warerooms, GldleY.s
.Block.
W. C HUSTON
N
■
Practical Embalmer
Funeral Director
A Happy and
Prosperous New Year
Ta All
c
We desire to thank our many customers for their liberal
another
the threshold of
durili� 1903 and on this h e
patronage �,
• a continuance of their
year we res ectfully solicitvalued
p
favors.
We also invite all intending purchasers to call and in -
sped our stockp�,
before lacing' their orders. We assure them
will be spared in ` the future to
-that no effort on our: part p
servicesmore satisfactory- than ever
make our even y
ROWE & ATKIN O
N
urniture Dealers and Undertakers, Exeter,eter,
Ont. t.
p
e
a
CURED TO STAY CURED.
If your blood has been poisoned with any hereditary or se-
quitur -1 disease you are never safe until the virus is eradicated
from the systeto. Dont trust to family doctors, • patent medi-
cines, blood purifiers, mercury and potash, etc. They'willnev-
er cure you—though they may help you temporarily. nave you
blotclres, eruptions, tutting sons bone pains, itchiness of the
r u of the hair, d s pe sic sto ctr,
skin, sore throat, falhni,, out , Y 1 p
weak heett—We eau cure +ou.
YOU CAN PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED,
rM ST " is the result of 39 years
eerier ce is tl e treatment of thousailds'oflilood Diseases, If
we fait in curiae; you, you greed riot pay us a e@tat,
on. SPINNEY, We CureNerveus Debility, Blood Diseaasess,varlco"
Founder of ceto and Stricture°, (without opera -non), Se),uat weak.
br. Spinney do Co. noen,,tiritisry, Kidney Snot 0aeclrtr biormses.
CQ�ISULTATI O RI R OOOaturro Ftf tz List o4 ueslions sent for.
O F El"e. Q
Homo Treatment.
DR SPINNEY *c CO
200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Moto.
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