Exeter Advocate, 1905-01-26, Page 3<et•0,
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es os\ li`°���; ser" ( 4 i`� aeir
N .%.9 rA to til ev .urs. E. J.
. � a _.ea shortly for Tor-
u„\Alter y
� all had been comfortably
seated Alia. J. Cohbledick rose and on
iaeh.tlf Cf the two societies in a few
brief and %cell chosen words spoke of
t he tie which was about to be severed
with one, whe. as a sister in these soc-
ieties and Christian woman, labored al-
ways to promote their cause and ask-
ed her to accept a beautiful gold locket
anal 'ewem
s case as a meento of hap-
py days together. Mrs. Spackman
w•,t, e,ulipletely taken by surprise, but
in a becoming manner made a most
touehing and feeling reply, thanking
theca for their handsome gifts and ex-
pre.esing regrets of having to part with
the sonny friends of the societies.
One verse of the beautiful hymn,
eines; be the tie that hinds" was then
sung. After light refreshments were
served and a short time of social chat
the p.trting hymn was sung, senie
thirty ladies being present, they then
said good night, wishing Mrs. ",pack-
tnitti Godspeed.
Fall and Winter
Gids —
We like to show our goods to the
man whu thinks he cannot be pleased.
Aowum, can suit the fellow who is
easily satisfied, hut it takes good
worknutnaship. honest materials and
the hest of t.tiluring experience to suit
the really
Careful Dresser.
('.all and be convinced that we have
the hest of goods, we do the hest of
work and fit you out cheaper than any
other place in town.
Order you Suit and Over-
coat now.
NS
r, Oit rlo
,g a , s eking up she
'veral bodily injuries,
: ery touch impaired her
eing a very old lady her
• yet proye fatal.
e seen in another column
Box, a former resident of
and Exeter, was united in
n Tuesday of last week to
%r, also a former resident
i Exeter, being the eld-
of Nelson Peterson of
.pie time section boss of
of the G.T.R. The cere-
perforrned by Rev. Howey
ndale,Ohio.
)rganist and choir of the Trite-
.,,,, .eleworial church gave a splendid
rendering of the anthems and chants
last Sunday evening. The solos in the
anthema were taken by 'Misses Ilynd-
man and Acheson and I. Statham, each
solo pert being excellently set forth.
The Rector preached in the morning
on "The Prince of Peace." and in the
evenitrg on "The First.,Chi:stops
Carol," both discourses beg interest-
ing and deeply impressive.
Rich. Downie, Exeter North, receiv-
ed the sad news Monday of4the death
of bis son, Frank, who died in Winni-
peg of consumption. Deceased was
among the Canadian contingent who
took part in the South Africa war
about four years ago and while doing
duty for his country cont meted entrail
fever, which was the primary cause of
his death. He was about 25 years of
age and was a young mast highly es-
teemed for bis good qualities.
Messrs. John Farmer and Thos. M.
Kay, two of the recently appointed
Justices of the Peace, have taken the
oath of office as such and are now
qualified to act in that capacity. Mr.
Fernier is a well-known ex -merchant
of town and Mr. Kay is equally well
and favor ably known, having been
reeve of L'shorne for about twenty
years and Warden of the County. In
the hands of these gentlemen all
should receive the full measure of jus-
tice.
The Christmas service of song in
Main Street church, on Sunday even-
ing. was eminently successful. The
choir did itself credit in the various
anthems, and the solo entitled, "The
Shepherd King," rendered by Miss
Huston who was in excellent voice,
was of exceptional merit. The cnn-
gregration joined heartily in the sing-
ing of the hymns, giving the service
enthusiasm and spiritual fervor. Three
portions of scripture were read, relat-
ing to the Saviour as foretold in pro-
phecy, incsrnated among tnen and
finaily glorified.
An excellent entertainment was giv-
en last evening in Main St. Methodist
chinch, tinder the auspices of the Ep-
worth Lesgne. The pastor presided
and after singing and prayer by Mr.
W. Hogarth introduced the following
program: Reading, Miss M. Madge of
Thames Hoed; instrumental selection,
Miss Eva M. Godwin; reading, Miss
Howey: solo• Mise Medpje; Reading,
Mrs. Rhea Scott Vernon; Instrumental
dump, Misses Godwin and ilendford;
sola, Miss Atny Johns; reading, Mrs.
(Rev.) Currie: instrumental. Miss
Madge; solo, Mise Jaynes of ('alger•y.
inns at
Mrs. A.
L. . r and son; -of
Frobisher, N. W.T., arrived on Friday
to visit for a time.
Mr. Melville Martin, of Regina, is
spending a few days the guest of his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Martin.
Miss Ethel Sweetof Acton and Miss
Lily Huston of Moorefield, milliners,
have returned to their homes here.
Miss Sarah J. Baker, of Port Huron,
is the guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Baker, Iluron street.
Mr. AndyRobinson, who has been
residing at dwonton and other points
in the West, is here visiting friends.
Miss Millie Martin, and Miss Lily
Robinson of Dungannon. teachers, are
spending the vacation at their h.,tet-s
here.•
Miss May Snell of Inger•:I,•B and Misa
Florence Bissett of f■ -,atistoga, have
returned, the millinery season being
closed.
D ell is visiting friends in
1 e eHsi FoweIl leaves in a few
a y •s for t.
tc' aerate place to spend a few
weeks.
Miss May Gill leaves shortly for
Fort Erie where she will take charge
of a depau•twent in the Fort Erie pub-
lic school.
Mr. Wm. Dew and wife of Wales,
N. Dakota, and Mr. Bottler Dickens
are visiting friends for a few weeks in
and around Exeter.
Mr. Wm. Profit, after a visit here
returned to St. Catharines Wednes-
day morning. He was accotnpanied
by Mr. Wm. Sweet, Jr.
The Alleges Nora Sanders and Julia
Triebnel• left hist week for Toronto.
where they will spend a few weeks,
with Mrs. Rich. Penhale.
Miss Maud Hodgins of Kingsville,
after visiting in London and Wheat-
ley for some weeks. arrived home this
week to spend a few months.
Misses Frame acrd Grace Jaynes,
daughters of Mr. J. It. Jaynes of Cal-
vary, are guests of the Misses Johns,
while enjoying ie vacation from Whit-
by College.
:Members of the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gregory who are visiting
thein at present are : Miss Laura of
Toledo, Ohio; Miss Stella of Erin, Mr.
Herbert of Toronto, and Mr..1. A. (and
wife) of North Battleford,
Mr. Alex. Dow. who left here s mnn•
th ago with a load of horses for Doug-
las, Men., returned home on Thursday
last. '1r. Dow reports a gond sale ale]
everything flourishing in the West.
On his way house he dropped off at
Winnipeg where he called on friends,
among the number being Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Fairhairn, former well-known
residents of Exeter, who he says ere
enjoying good health auad a fair meas-
ure of prosperity. He also took pass-
age on the same train that Mr. Ftenk
Snell. an old Exeter buy, waltiactiiig aA
brakesnlan on.
Christie*, Vial ters.
More than the usual number ed peo-
ple have returned to enjoy a few hull-
days with friends and relatives et the
great home festival of Christmas.
Among the number we have noticed
are:—
From London --Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett and dauvhter, Mr.
Rich. Bissett and dau a
Mitchell and wife, M•
wife, Mr. Ed. Tomlin
wife,
Fpack►nan,
, St. _Marys.
ndeln yee,
s visitors:—Mr. M. Farrell
tigghter Bertie of Port Hut•on;
Mr. O'Ullett, wife and children of
Sorey Point; Mrs. Yager of Exeter ;
A. E. Cunninghatn and wife of Lon-
don ; Miss Hattie Jell of Galt ; Mr.
Ooek of Belgrave; Manford Harlton of
Fret Huron ; Mrs. T. Hodgins of Lon-
de 1►; Frank Marlton of Detroit ; Mr.
Dynnelly and wife of Ilderton ; Jus.
l jodgins of London ; Miss Marie Mc-
hnrgey of Hamilton ; Miss Della
4Iarlton of London ; Miss Lizzie and
'11innie Patton of London Eslie Carter
13. A. of Mitchell; Allan Blackwell of
London; L. Downing of London ; Har-
ry Schoff of Toronto; B. Cunningham
of Khiva ; Jas. tlotlgins and wife of
Centralin; Mr. Colwell and wife, Cen-
tralia: Miss Pearl Clark of London:
Mr. Summers and wife of London ;
Miss Sadie Neil of Brantford; Ira Bice
and wife and family North -\Vest; Mr.
McNaughton and wife of (isle—The
I. O. O. F. concert and oyster supper
was a decided success. After the con-
cert all enjoyed themselves in a dance
in the hall.—Andy Robinson and wife
of Lloyd Minster, Alberta, called on
friends,Tuesday.--Miss Bruce of Lon-
desboeo, returned home 'I'hut•sday aft-
er spending several days here.
ACCIDENT.— On Tuesday evening
while Mr. Jell, station agent, was go-
ing from the station to his dwelling he
was accidentally knocked down by an
unruly horse and the wheels of the rig
passing over him It looked as though
he would be seriously injured. Lucki-
ly however. be escaped without se ' s
injury, although he was badly shaken
up. Medical aid was called, his wounds
dressed, and he is now improving
nicely.
Clairvoyant -Psychic Medical
Examination Free,
By DLt. E. F. BUTTERFiELD, of
Syracuse. N.Y. Believing in clairvoy-
ance of not, there is nogainsaying the
fact that the doctor can explain the
source and cause of your disease either
mental or physical and hes restored to
health and happiness manly helpless
invalids all their lives. Send lock of
hair, name, age and stamp to
DR. E. F. BUITERFi ELD,
Syracuse, N. Y.
GREETING
We wish all our cus-
tomers A Merry Christ-
mas and A Happy New
Year.
Roos.
ATARI
AUCTIOR SALE
of Household Effects, Etc.
The undersigned auctioneet• has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at
Opera Biock, Exeter, on Saturday, Jan. 6th, 1906,
at ONE o'clock sharp, the following property, viz: -
1 upright piano, Mason & nisch; parlor suite, plush couch, plush lounges
dining table, sideboard, half dozen dining chairs with leather seats, 3 bed-
room suites, 1 iron bedstead, dresser, washstand, bookcase, stretcher,
velvet rocker, 3 rockers, 2 wicker rockers, hall rack, 3 small tables,
bake cabinet, clock, sewing machine, music rack, 3 chamber sots, trunk
2carp• a s
carpets, , number of rug., clothes horse, dishes, kitchen utensils, num-
ber of good pictures, buggy rug, step (adder, buck saw, 2 iron lawn vases
lawn mower, 3 screen doors and window screens, also many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE:
Susof $1n andln1er
cash•n
over that
nt
1 •e
nlont ps' credit will b e
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent. pe r
an111111) on credit amounts.
John Gill, E. J. SPACKMAN,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
H U S T 0 N' S FURNITUREALE OF CHOICE
Big Reductions for Cos$. Sure, Positive. Look Here:
Bedroom Sets. regular $15, for $12.50 Parlor Suite, 5 pieces, $10, for $35.00
Couchert. " $10, " $ 8.50Sideboards, regular $15, for 833.00
Diners, (}dozen) '• $12, " $10.00 Kocking (:hairs, from $1.00 to $15.00
Extension Table, oak 8 ft.. 10, " $ 8.75 Many odd pieces for Xmas. Presents
Repairing of all kinds.—Ordered Work of all kinds.
You want the Goode. We want the Money.
W. C. H USTON PIMITIVUTTirerMTMITInt
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