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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-10-20, Page 5OMNI VIWRSDAY, OCTOBER 201 ij. Dashwood Mien (Dr.) Brougliten in visiting in G nelph. „ Mrs. D. Hartleib is visiting la Lon- don at present. Aire, Wm. Ehlers is at present visiting in Detroit. 1Vfr. and Mrs. 0, Pedersen' visited in Dublin this week. Mr. and Mrs. Shenk visited in Stratford over the week -end. .nar, Rota:au/amain of T9N,1$ I 'Ti441S,Var week -end visitoiannitdniiYa'aliii. Mr. Sinn Willett has purchased the • lieuse ,;Mr. Rutherford is living in. an-Mloaand Mrs.,'S. J. atalaiiiiiralafaliatii•'- aon, spent Sunday with E. G. Kraft'. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schrader' have returned from a visit in Cavalier, N. •Dakota Mr. G. Weltin and daughter, Oliaia, visited in Kitchener over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. F.Iennings of Med- ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, P. Kraft. Mr. D. S. Chilton of the tannic staff Is ill with pleurisy. We helm for a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. K. Gaeta and Mr. and Mrs, Dan Truemner are visiting their sis- ters in Pigeon, Mich, Mrs. S. Ireland and SOR Orlando, aiof ,Stratford, spent Sunday at the alierine of E. Tiernan. Mr. H. Beauer, of Crediton, was reileving at the Bank of Commerce last week. Mr. Parker -bf larantford is now relieving. Mr. and Mrs. Milker, of Pt. Huron and Mr. and Mrs. 'Westlake, of Wy- .spent a few days this weak with Mr, and Mrs. •Chas. Rinker. Zion A number are pressing hay in this community. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, of Blanshard, visited at the home of Mr. E.Heau on, Sunday. Mr. Geo. Godbolt and family:of Centralia visited Mr. John T. Herd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, vie- ited,witia Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hera on Sunday afternoon. Whalen- antranariary was held on Sunday with a fowl supper Tuesday evening. A number from here attend- ed. Mr. and Mrs. John. T21-feart were in London on Saturday visiting Mrs. James Squire, who is doing as well is can be expected. Mr. John Herrn Sr., had the mis- fortune to break his arm last wee Ywhen /inset it canght in the' wheel fen, avanoea that iniasabacking down the gangway. The hand was alao badly laaerated,,necessitating several stitches. Centralia The Public schoolin closed for the Present. Mrs Luker, who has been ill for log time, passed awny Sunday and was buried Tuesday in the Fairfield Cemetery. , Rev. A., Sinclair .was in.' Sarnia SiindaY supplying for Rev. Parnaby who conducted anniversary, services at Whalen.t 'Tate Apenaile of ,Fairfield neighboaa armed )0'6'00 ,n'Tit01e liop,bf Mr. iarinana'ainiaing`.to'bondtan, to .,M4, them farewell. ' '••it The 400ntrOjkohoir werniateWhal- en on 'Sunday aid me of nhematook hart In the service of song at the supper Tuesday evening. . Mae. Tom:. Caning, , who has been very: ill with diptheriii so much so that her life vvas almost deapaired of, i.E$ improving nicely. Crediton Mrs. atr. B. Ita,pley, retuaimid to he home in Marietta, Ohba', aFday. School was closed Thursday and Friday, the teachers attending the convention in Exeter. Mrs. Isaac Hill aeaeturned, from London Sunday where she had been attending her ,sister, Mrs. Wm. Hill, who is ill. Mr. Herbert, Bever, .accompanied by .Mr. 'Leonard Haist, Miss Beatrice Ilaist, Miss Clara Morlock and Mr. Keenan, motored to St. Thomas on Sunday. The anniversary of the Methodist Church ..wos held Sunday last. Large crowds attended both morning and evening to hear Rev. Selby Jefferson of Granton, who preached two very able sermons. Special music was ren- dered by the choir. In the afternoon Rev. Jefferson addressed an open session ef tne Sunday school. There passed away at her home . here. last Tuesday morning, Mrs. 'Finkbeiner, relict of the late Mat- thew Finkbeiner at the age of 70 years. The funeral -was held to the Evangelical Cemetery Thursday af- ternoon.' She leaves to Mourn her less five daughters and two sons: Mrs:Heywood and Mrs. W. A. Dear- ing, .Mrs. Mallett, of London; Mrs. Ectiaaail Fainter, of this village, -'Mrs. Humble; of Sarnia; Mrs. NicItiaan of Kerwood; Fred, of Man- itoba and Samuel of this village. The sympathy of the community is extended -to the bereaved' family. The 'remains of the tate Charles' C. Fahner, aiho died in 'Saline, Mich., on the 14th inst., were brought here on Saturday to the home of his mother., yrA..Sophia iBauer and in- 'tarred'iii the, Eavangelical Cemetery Seventy Yeakes' Experienein Pipe or One -Register (PIPELESS) A warm, home in Canada's .winter is a comfort and a joy. A cold home means discomfort, discon- tent, and, frequently, sickness. A good furnace, properly!mstalled, means , a warm house and the genial comfort of a 'home well ventilated and properly humidi- fied, healthful, dustless, balmy air. A poor furnace, or even a good one poorly installed, is an endless souree of annoyance, • discomfort, and sometimes, of sickness in the family. A furnace is either a blessing or an afflic- tion in the home. The Sunshine Furnace (Pipe or One -Register) is built by McClary's, the largest furnace and stove/ concern in the British Empire. The Sunshine Furnace is right -it is the result of seventy years' experience. It is the product of 'one of the finest industrial plants in Canada., It is guaranteed in its conStruetion, installation and performance. ° Consult a fricClary's dealer, or write for -a de- scriptive booklet to any. brarcb. London, l'orcnto, IVrontreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, • St. iiplan, IelaniiltOti, Calgary, SaSkatOOD, EdtnOlat011. 13) McClary'S-Maker. of ,those "good stoves and cooking utensils". • " FOR SALE BY ai 1AHAN, EXIaTrall, on Sanday afterneOrt in the preaellea of a large number of mourners and friends. After the burial, service was held in the Evangelical Churen where RevmiMauch and Rev. Yager of Dashwood, conducted the service The deceased. was highly thought of, having been born north of the vii - loge about 45 years ago and moved to Saline scone 20 years ago where he was employed in contract work, During the funeral service, Rev. alealen read the following letter W.lichhad been forwarded by the Paa Oraoa the Mi.: EaChurch av;ihiCh SaealtS faiiia-aelf and 'which nia'kesus feel proud of the sueaess Oniather CredateanbedY made anWaS f• r°'1410.nhoille. Thursday, October 13, 1921, at 12.00 Charles Chriatian 'Palmer, a respected citizen of alias village, was taken away by death. Mr. Fah- ner was one ,of' our most respected citizens. Tbaotigh Ina aintegritY, in- dustry and Unlit, he had made a place foa hiniself,in this cornmnnity. Our brother was.: the: type oh - man, who, because of his sterling • char- acter make a a good citizen and friend in any country or community, He was essentially a home man, lov- ing his family and his honae most devotedly. He was a man who loved the village in which he lived and al- ways tried in every way to make his village the finest and safest place possible in which to live and rear his children. We shoal greatly miss our good brother, but his life in this community will live on. It may be truly said of this man, that because he lived, the world is a better place to live. Saline prizes most highly this type • of citizen and time whole village mourns the loss of this good man. The hearts of our people go out in sympathy to his wife and children and the relatives who feel this losa most keenly. May the blessing of our Heavenly Father and the Peace of Jesus Christ, the Saviour of His People and the Comfort of the Holy Spirit rest and abide in their hearts in 'this sorrow and forever more. Signed:' Waldo Brown, Pastor Meth- odist Episcopal Church, Saline, Mich. Mr. Palmer leaves to mourn his demise, a widow, two daughters and a son; a mother, Mrs. Bauer, two sisters: Mrs. Rogers, of Saline, Mich. and Mrs. John Klunapp of Crediton, and three brothers: Edward, Henry and Albert, all of Grediton. We ex- tend to the bereaved our heartfelt sympathy. Elirnville .1aIr. Enos Herdman intends taking in the plowing match at Woodstock FI:iday. Mr. Geo. Bailey's Intik ran away on Wednesday intiening.It get fright - end at an umbrella, breaking seine of the harness and. freeing -itself from the buggy. Russeidiale ' Mr, Harris, of Cobalt, is at present visiting his cousin, Mr. Gleason Gill. Mn, and Mrs. K. J. Hodgert, of To- ronto, are the guests of the former's father this week. Dr. and Mre. Dow, and family of Dutton, spena the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. David Dow. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. A. R. Cole, -on Thu rdsay last. Mr. Bill Honey has returned to Toronto 'after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hod- gert. ' The missionary society of the Methodist Church. will meet at the home of Mrs. Cephas Drown on Thursday. afternoon.- ' We regret to chronicle the death on Sunday of one of- our oldest and Most esteemed citizens in her 84th year in the person of Elizabeth Gart- veil, relict of the late Alexander Roy; who predeceased her ten'Years ago.. The funeral, which Was- held on ,TnesdaY.t� Roy's Cenietery, was very largely attended, the service be- ing conducted, by the key. Mr. Rit- chie. of Cromarty, She leaves to mourn her loss one son, John,' and 'do:tighten Annie, at hdane, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Thos. Pridharn, of Mit- chell. We feel deeply the loss of Mrs. Roy from the community and our sympathy is extended to the bereav- ed ones. lleiisuJl Mr. Russell MacKay is attending Medical College, in London. . Miss Melba Hardie has been visit - tug with friends in Tilsonhurg. Mr. F. Sangster, of Peterboro, vis- ited his brother, Mr. Wm. Sangster. Mrs. Scott, of Beachville, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. james Suth- erland. ' Thos. Dickson, who has,been visit- ing friends in the West; has return- ed home. .. Mr and Mrs. Theis Pannier, and sine Roy, left Friday for Guelph, where they will reside. _Friday will be Field Day on the park .grounds and a good program is 'looked forward to. • Mr. J. G, Troyer and little daugh- ter, of Toronto, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Chits. Troyer. Mr. 8. Midst, who has 'conducted a pakeshop here for two years, 1 re- Sainia taking neat in concerts at cet.mntily mt Miss soldomitto,ainnar lfie:),Claesbki been in j Brige[031, Petroloa Mid Watford. Mr. 3. IVL Moak, of Port Dalhousie, Ont.. has been appointed Manager of the Sterling Mink, arriving here last Anntinetaitry aervices of ilm Meth - oalist cliurch Ware held on Sandal', Rev. Mr. Gifford of Luea.n was the preaelier. Mee Murray, tilatned nurse Of New -York, was the guest of lailea Hattie Sutherland. She formerly re- sided nifsMargarethere.BuChanan and MISS Irene Buelmitan, of Dauphin, are visitingwithsi.Mra• Wan. Bnchanan for a Miss Mae Taylor has returned. to Toronto, after visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor for two weeks, Mae Paan al/el-Alta who 4* been nuran in. ,attenalance tupon the eon ph Rev. Mr. Mete Smith for sonic weeks, has, re- ' ialarlaciaiiemlinTile., allifitantarOltea eFfaibltirla, 'h'�" has spent the past two,months with, rela- tives in the NorthWest, arrived home a,coonipanied by lien daughter, Miss Agnes, who will visit here for a time. M. 3. W. Ortwein had a rather unusual experience one evening Inst week. Ha was returning home from up town and when near home he was attaaked: by a ,huge rat, which snow- ed fightabut came out seeend best. • Zurich Miss Leila Siebert is visiting at Detroit. * Mr. Grenier of Detroit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ohlert. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rau returned home after a two -weeks visit at De- troit. Mr. Edward 'Hey, of near Calgary, Alta., is visiting his father, Mr. C. Hey, Babylon Line. Mrs. Ruby, who had been with her father, Mr. Ernest Gies, for several months, has returned to her home in Cavalier, N. D. EXETER'S VETERAN BUSMAN (Continued from page one.) able condition; and also in the springtime when .the wheels would sink to near the, axle; yet early and late he has been on the job to con- vey passengers to and from the de- pot. Good-natured, and jolly he ac- quired a wide acquaintance and was known from coast to, coast by the travelling public. • . In addition to the bus' he carried on a cartage and draying business and at one time maintained' several teams on the rod. For a short time he served in the Exeter Council. Three sons and five daughters sur- vive, viz.: John and William of town; Fred, of Peace River Cross- ing;' Ida, at home.; Mrs. Win. D. Woods, of Win,dser; Mrs. Von Was- cinski, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Hy. Og- den, of Stoughton,, Sask.; and Mrs. Petherick, of North Battlefoed, Sask.. One sister, Mrs. Jane McRae, of Detroit, also survives. The funer- al, will be held Th'ursda'y afternodn, interment in the Exeter Cemetery. ZURICH WINS LEAGUE FINALS. (Continued from ,page one.) scored on a two -base hit. Wingham scored two in the inning. In the third inning Wingham again got to Ohlert and pounded him over the lot scoring two more runs when Ohlert was relieved by C. Hoffman. Wingliam was hitting Ohlert and the latter was getting .poor support in the field. With the change of pit- chers the whole team pulled to- gether. Little "Dodo" pitched a great game and had the visitors guessing and for the next four inn - s• • to imbetiribe a. dollar more epics OF WEEK to relief.° needy na'winter. lirPOrtalie gVents„ VV11001i Ha • Occurred During: the Week MaDlatalfa A ninnaaeltiet plot in rife in Marl- a% die Europe, Unemployment conferences held in Great Britain. in Berlin Cabinet gloomy over deca- l.'" sion on Silesia. Ito The won the United Staten ea' fishermen's race, 13altimore defeated Louisville on Thursday, 10 to 6. Sir Robert Horne paya Ritssia: hack e goods to trade. United Statesiis planning greetings iteaanaraiaaataffi tarean 'Overseas. . Jeannette Rankin was victorious at lagxingtan en TlItirsday. Tam aNew Yoga Nationals won the world series championship. Hon. Mackenzie King will spend a month all told touring.Ontario. Graduates of Victoria, at rousing rally, decide to revive alumni asso- ciation. St. Andrew's Society, Toronto, holds annual meeting and elects officers. . Mrs, Harry Greer, Dereham town- ship, fatally burned while polishing v. a stove. A lone robber foiled in attempt to it rola. Bank of Hamilton branch in Hamilton. The Busy World*s Happenings Qs, tally Compiled and Put In Handy and Attractkve Shape _ the Readers of, Our Paper Solid Hour's Eniorusent. TUESDAY, ',Russian gtncibet holds epi,,"PrithP.IL. std.:01er. • 17. , S. Railway Brotherhoods vote to strike. -SPanish victory over ' orish' tribesmen, F'ery of France ran 300 nietres in world's record time. Sinn Fein to make demand for complete separation. Viscount Grey sees danger„ in ex- treme Irish demands. • The Salvation Army concludes its 39th annual congress. World series baseball players will divide nearly 300,000. A Detroit policeman admits." thrcrs lag his wife into river. De Valera warns people again Indulging 'foolish hopes. Lloyd George and Labor eleg tion to hold conference. The New York Kilties beat th Giant on Monday, 3 to 1. Hon. T. A. Crera,r will open cam Paign in Ontario on October 17. The schooner Mayflower is defi lately out of the fishermen's race, Archie 1VIcLeanrBlack River, N.B mistaken for deer and fatally sho Mary Rifman, aged 18, of Mont real, despondent in love, takes poisoi and dies. Albert Fairweather tries to ban himself in Brantford Jail, but polio save his life. Two whiskey stills and a quantit of mash was seized on Dundas stree by the Toronto police. A comprehensive survey of thei charitable institutions planned by Toronto Roman Catholics. Herbert Scarf, Lariviere, Man. killed, and wife and two friends ser iously hurt when motor car hits cow New Brunswick votes against per mission of importation of liquor for personal use. Only about one-third of the total 'vote was polled. Lucian Seward, prominent attor- ney of Dayton, 0., was mysteriously murdered in this' mince on Monday. WEDNESDAY. a- Wet Toronto Poultry and Pet Stock Associations opens tenth on- e nual show. There is a split in the Labor party _ over U.F.O.-Labor nomination in Haat York. -. Premier Lloyd George definitely decides to go to the Washington conference. t. Orders have been placed .for una _ form gravestones for war heroes buried in Canada. Anglican General Synod appoints g representative committee to confer e with other churches on reunion. Ewart Munn of Ingersoll loses eye y owing to his glasses breaking when t he ran into an auto while looking at a book. ✓ Cecil Smith of Windsor stated in court that tie had paid $96,000 in fines for friends guilty of breaches , of the 0. T. A. Thomas Houston is acquitted at Hamilton of charge of manslaughter - in connection with the death of Ger- ald O'Flaherty, Toronto, on the Highway. Three inches of snow fell in Mani- tobcovMearyn.itoba wheat made a good re - Roseate won in the mud at Kenil- worth, Park. Sinn Fein judges hold Court Ses- sion in Dublin. a The Anglican General Synod. dis- cussed divorce. The Giants defeated the Kilties on Tuesday, S to 5. The conference at Downing street on Irish peace begins. Lord Parmoor presides at conaer- ence 'in London to aid peace. Labor representatives give Cabinet views on unemployment relief, Cotton satisfactorily grown on ex- perimental farm at Windsor, .Ont. Washington delegates 'begin pre- parations for disarmament confer - en John Ogden crushed to death at Gartshore-Thompson foundry in Hamilton. Sir Robert Falconer attends cen- tennial celebration of McGill Univer- sity, Montreal. Another.. bridge across Niagara river is proposed, to run between Port Erie and Buffalo. John Kerr of Brantford dies of in- juries received while repairing a pump nine months ago. The .Toi.onto Harbor Commission has let contracts for amusements on ings Winghani retired in short or- th der. In the last of the third with Wingham four runs to the good in Babe Siebert started. Zurich off on their march to victory when, with a man on second he clouted' the ball over the fence ;Or a tome run, scoring two. The thied. Tun was scar - 'ed' in the fourthand in the fifth Zur- ich went two ahead, by scoring three runs. C. Hoffman batted the , ball ever the fence for a homer.. • With taro out, Lee Hoffman made a hit to left. Henning followed with a three lase hit scoring Leen-Brown pit to third, who fumbled, but threw the ball home to catch Henning. The 'catcher fumbled and Henning seer - ail on a close decision. In the sev- enth Lee Hoffman walked, Henning made a hit and both were advanced on an overthrow. A two -base hit by co Wesley scored the runners and put Zurich four in the lead. In the In eighth inning for Wingham with a Ce e Lake Shore boulevard. The auditor of A. J. Small, the issing Toronto millionaire, is suing for $52,500 commission on the sale of theatres. New Brunswick referendum went against personal liquor importation by more than two to one. Only about one-third of the total vote was cast. THURSDAY. Senatoe Knox dies at Washington of paralysis, The police have a clue to robbing of mails at Detroit. The Giants, with Douglas pitching, beat the Kilties, 2 to 1. Delegates to trial]. Conference agree to stricter truce. United States textile workers plan to merge unions in one. President Harding gives views on limitation of armaments. • The Council of League of Nations mplete decision on Silesia. Italians in Toronto celebrated Co- mbos' discovery of America. Very ,rich gold strike reported on dam Creek, in the Caribou,.B.C. June Fly won the Waterloo Handi- cap at Kenilworth on Wednesday. University of Toronto Schools foot- ball team won their first game, 5 to 0. - Up-to-date "moonshine" plant was discovered in the north by railway police. The Prince of Wales appeals for a million -Pound fund for Empire Ex- hibition. A sievedere was killed in Toronto when a bale of waste falls into hold of vessel. 'reroute Board of Education votes keeping school texts British ,as as pOssible. A threat is made to abandon the live stock fair owing, to dispute re- garding the arena, Adrian Savage, aged 17, smothered to death in a cave-iti of a sewer trench at Timmins. Gordon Brown, 9 years old; was fatally hurt when he slipped under a motor lorry at Belleville. . The big dam at Kenogamise Lake, ails!: completed, will greatly relieve Northern Ontario power sitnatiota, The Amgen:an General Synod Low - confirmed, avith only one d isamitian a Lambeth Appeal for Chaiiitiatn Tietinion. at. Thomas citizens are planning manner on second a pinch hitter was called in and he scored the runner, Wingharn scored another run in the ninth. The score by innings: Wingham .... 202 000 0•11-6 6 1 Zurich 002 130 20x-3 11 3 a. Hats-Wingham-6, including 4, 2.-baie hits; 3 hits off Ohlert, 3 off Hoffman; Zurich -11; 1 2 -base, 1 3 - base and 2 home runs. Strike -outs -Morden 13, Zurich 7. Errors---Wingliam, 2; Zurich, 3. Left on bases----Winglinm, 7; Zur- ich, 5. 1VCorc1en avalkeil 2; ,,Ohlert and Hoffman walked one .each. Both catchers had two pass balls. The line-up: WINcallAM ZURICH W. Morden, p. R Ohlert, p. Anderson, c; A. Henning, c. G. W. Howson, 1.b.C, Hoffman, lb. M, W. Teirep, ab. E. Wesley, 2b. N. Geddes, a.s. L. Hoffman, sat.' G.Bra ckenbitry, a b. C.W.Hoffmainab.p. B. Johns, uf. A. C. Siebertal.f. G,Cattackshankaref. F. C. Brown, c.f. W. Wagner, r.f. La, St. Calfas, It. L. Wurm, 2b.,, ,Uropirea----Legg mad inrrestrong o London. for far SATURDAY. Currency panic prevails in Vienna Irish negotiations proceeding smoothly. Sanardo won the 2.01 pace at Lexington. United States railway employes are likely to strike. The United States is arranging to refund Allies' debt. Ontario Jersey cattle sweep prizes at United States show. Nonconformist cleric says Church needs real preachers. • George Mulvey, Stonewall, Man., dies at the age of 100. Soldiers in uniform may wear pop- pies on Armistice Day. J. J. Morrison returns from Quebec and Maritime Provinces. The Baptist convention of Ontario and Quebec opens at St. Thomas. Andrew Steele, aged 14, Glenboro', Man., accidentally and fatally shot. "Ted" Lewis retained the. welter- weight boxing title of Great Britain. Hugh Duffy will manage the Bos- ton Americans during the next two years. Toronto's mayor declares city will hold Winter Fair Association to its contract. A brothe oa the late Capt. Tom Wallace, M.P., will run as Indepen- dent Conservative. Dr. Shields will carry Jarvis • street (Toronto) dissensions to the :floor of the Baptist convention. Gordon McMaster of Chapieau ac- cidentally killed while hunting bear in bush north of Tripoli. Chatham Steam Heating Co. de- cides not to operate this winter, not having received sufficient contracts. MONDAY. Gen. Pershing arrives in London. Ex -kaiser going in for gardening. Military -courts are to try Indian rebels. German uprisings are feared in Silesia,. Irish negotiations are progressing smoothly. French exhibits train visits Galt and Kitchener. Mme. Albani sends a souvenir to Hart Meuse collection. United Statesrailway men are to strike in the West first. University of Toronte and McGill die* at 4 to 4 in Montreal, Argonauts beat Montreal and Hamilton *on from Ottawa. Riversides beat St. Mary's, in first of 0. A. L. A. finals, 11 to 5. The Independent Labor Party will hold convention in Hamilton. 13luenose won the first of the schooner race elimination tests. Mrs. Mary Smith was struck by an automobile in Toronto and killed. Amherstburg Council notifies Chief of Police Wharton he will be dis- missed. Premier Lloyd George is making preparations for his visit to the Unit- ed States. Miss Ida McGill, studying settlers' conditions for Britain, fatally hurt at Edmonton, Elias W. 13. Snider, ex-M,P.P., well-known business man of Kitch- ener, dies. A young Italian stabbed a fellow- eouttaryinan in Toronto, who may die from wounds. "Babe", Ruth and, other paayees are barnstorming in defiance of Judge Landis' order. Vietor Angus, aged 28, was drown- ed in the 13onnechere river While hunting' in canoe. , . James Campbell, of Essex, was killed at Sandwich, When motor car crashes into needier parke,c1 at curb. • East York Consertrativee nominat- ed "Joe" Harris, giving him a large majority neer Thomas Foster, the present member. The estate of Lady Manidenald, widow of Sir John A. Macdonald, rortnt,a. Otanadian Premier, has been nolinted ip London, Eng. She left troperty an the United Kingdom uncrunting; to intl.. 'ter at lane( 305 Neil -to-do familioa Thefuneral of William i3roadfoot a well known And respected. romdemit o artielnerentitli Township, who pas- sed away at his home on Friday, at the age of 713 years after 4 brief illness, took place from hi a inteare,a- Werke° on Saturday to the Harpul- shear Cemetery, Mr. Broadfoot woe engaged, in the grain business 1 -'or a number of years, after which he Went to reside eat his farm an Tuck- ersmith. COURT OF REVISION' Towzcsnn. OF USIIORN NOTICE IS 1.1.‘RjTg111,- tavEN,pat, Couat -will lie held, pursuant to The Ontarie Voters' Lists Act, by His Honor the Judge of the C,ouniii. Court of the County of Huron ait the Elinivitle Town Hall, on October '24, anal, at 11 a.m. to hear and deter- mine complaints or errors and oin- missione in the Voters's List of the Municipality of the Township of • Usborne for 1921. Dated the 8th day of October, 1921. ' HENRY STR.A.NO, ' Clerk 'of the MunicipalitY of the, Township of TJsborne. TIM EXETER TIMES CIMI3BING LIST. Exeter Times $1.50 a year; $2.00 to the United States. ' Times and Toronto Globe $6,25 Times, and Mail & Empire 6.25 Times and London Advertiser 6.25 Times and London Free Press 6.25 Times and Toronto Star 6.25 Times & Family Herald & W.S. 3.40 Times and Montreal Witness 3.05 Times and Farmers Advocate3.50 Times and Farmers Sun 2.90. Times nod Christian Guardian 3.40 Times and- Canadian Farm 2.90 Times & Canadian Countryman 2.90 Times and Presbyterian .. . .. -3.90 The above publications may be obtained by Times subscribers in any combination, the pirce for any pub- lication being the figure given, less $1.50, representing the price of The Tiniesese price' s are for Thaddresses in Canada or Great Britain. SLEEP Can you do it well? Just one or two doses of DR. MILES' NERVINE -$1.20 will soothe the irritated and over -strain- ed nerves. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold in Exeter by W. S. HOWEY, Plum. B. CENTRAL V'Paralaaa The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario, A School where you can get thorough courses under com- petent instructors in Com- mercial, Shorthand and. Tel- egraphy departments. Stu- dents get individual instruc- tion and may register at any time. Graduates are assisted to positions. Get our free caanlogue. • . D. A. McLACEILAN, ;Principal 31E1111=IMMISTMZET2firsit28====.111$71186MINaZISEEEPIVECERM Another Drop in Prices on all kinds of LUMBER XXXXX SHINGLES PAROID ROOFING 1, 2 or 3 -ply. SLATE SURFACE ROOFING either red or green ASPHALT TWIN SHINGLES either red or green D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL ON HAND. ALL SIZES. PHONE 12. A.J, CLATWORTIll GJEZANTOR The Double Track Route BETWEEN Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago taitiacelled dining car service. Sleeping ears on night trains and parlor cars on prineipal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. alota truing, District Passenger , Agent,, Toren to. N. J. DORE14)liOnt Agent, Exeter.