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The Exeter Times, 1922-9-28, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922. AMMO.* TOMB Mary A, Pinder, wife of John pock- ing, of Mitchell. died. at' her .tome ,last Thursday evening, She had not been very well, for the 'past few years, but was around the house doing her work until Thursday, when she was stricken with paralysis, which rend- ered her unconscious and she remain- ed in that state until death interven- ed, Deceased was born in Hitii5ert Townsilie and was 66 years of age. Besides her husband ,three sons and two daughters survive. The funeral was: held on Saturday to Woodland coinetery, 1Yfitclell. WE WANT TO CLEAN OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNPI;URE BEFORE XMAS, REGARDLESS OF PRICE. R. N. ROWE. ir. Huron Garage Expert repairing on all makes of Cars Tires, Gasoline and Oil ire Accessories, Caro 9 Some Real Bargains in Used \Cars OUR MOTTO IS,. SERVICE. U. O. FIlOn �M,A..1wwM. It • R. • Wrsn:UNiv1srft U (THEVVEs'SERIN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY) 1!: LONDON To Every Father and Mother This is the era of progress. The ' call for trained men and women to carry forward.: in Medicine, Science, Engineering and Fine Arts is stronger than ever before. If you would help .your ' children make the most of their lives you should give them the best education you can afford. A university education is the first essential 'for our future leaders. A college stands at your door with open gates ready to give them, complete courses in Medicine, Arts and Public Health. Admission is by Junior IVlatricula- tion except for special or nurses courses, and the fees are so, ' low that any one may attend. Western University degrees are universally recognized., For information apply to DR: K. P. R. NEVILLE Registrar -London. Ontario 12 :;Pts -{'idyl f • ow are Waterproofed and .tror® !.ted slateelmmasfacrazarmsnorm in its natural colors dark red Crushed l ( or green) is deeply embedded into and encrusted on the weather surface.. This. makes/it wear proof. A heavy waterproof 'coating' of our own special blend of 'asphalts. Water cannot possibly penetrate it. It is flexible enough to pre- vent cracking. The body is tough, long -fibred rag felt, thor- oughly saturated with an asphalt refined to Brantford Roofing Stand- ards. They will not crack---- They not curl Brantford Asphalt Slates aro distributed under Brantford Roofing trade marks, through BrantforeRoofing dealers. $tQak carried, information'furnished, `service rendered by our dealer in your district. for our 7Booklett "Permanent Roofing Satisfaction.n +.r tied ed free to responsible parties. its. olid RoofiCo., eo and Factory�i3rantford, Canada iEload, (7fFi S, Branches at 'Toronto, Montreal, Win 1pog, Halifax. ,• . 133 For Sale by Ross-'1or 'o Dashwood A quiet but pretty wedding; Loch place at the Lutheran Parsonage 'at WO, noon on Sept. 24th, when Rev, Graupner officiated at the marriage of Matilda S. )Kuntz, second daughter of Mr: and .Ars. John Kuntz, to Clay- ton 1+. Pfile. The bride was becom- ,ingly attired `in a navy tricotine suit with hat to match and carried a bou- quet of white asters. She was attend- ed by her sister, 1VlissLuella Kuntz, while Mr. Herbert Pfile, brother of the groom was hest man. After the cerement the happy couple left . for Detroit, Ann Arbor. and Lansing, Mich. • The funeral of the late Daniel Schaefer, who died on Wednesday, Sept. 20th was held on Friday after- noon from the residence of ,Mr. Jos: Wildfpng to 'the Lutheran cemetery. The deceased had been in poor health for some time suffering from tuber- culosis. He had reached the age of 70 years, 8 months and 20 days. He is survived'. by five sisters. .. ' Word vas' received Herd on Satur- day of the death of Ezrn Bender, of Kitchener, song of Mr. and,.Mrs.Mark Bender of this place., The remains were brought here for burial, Tlie funeral was conducted on Tuesday: afternoon by Rey. Yager to the Gosh- en Line cemetery. `"He was 35 year's of age and is survived by his sorrow- ing wife and two small children, his parents and one sister. Mr., and Mrs. A. Fisher, and Mr, and Mrs. Oscar ' Fisher and two daughters, of Detroit, and Mrs. Apple of New Hamburg, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. 3, Kuntz last week. Mrs. Witzel is at present visiting in Port Huron and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Doerr, of Auburn, spent Sunday with,Mr. and Mrg. Geo. Koch. Mrs. Jane Guenther is visiting in Detroit at present. Miss Cathern Finkbeiner has re- turned from a visit with her sister in Sarnia. Mr. Wm. Ehlers, of Kitchener, spent 'a few days at his home here this week. Mr. Clayton Pfile has purchased. the shoe business from C. Fritz & Son. Crediton Mr. Cris. Zwicker and family mot- ored frons. London and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Zwic- ker, • Miss Trellis Hodgins, of London, spent the week -end at her home here. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the `Methodist.church held last Wed- nesday, it ed-nesday,:it was, decided to hold 'a :fowl. supper, on Oct.t26th.. More particu- lars later. 1\Ir. and' Mrs, Iielofer and family, returned missionaries from China, who have been visiting with Mrs. Kel- ofer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottleib` Brown, Ieft for Chicago last week to spend a few days before going on to California for the winter. Rally . Day was observed in the Methodist Sunday school on. Sunday. A splendid program was giver by the children. In place of an address, the, members of Elmer '' Lawson's class gave a dialogue which was very in- teresting. Rally Day was fittingly observed in Zion•Evange`lical Sunday School on Sunday last. Great excitement cent- ered around the Secretary's report of. the Auto Race. This race commen- ced with the first. Sunday in July and continued to Rally Day. A certain number of miles were given ,for each scholar present, an additional num- ber of mules for ,a full class attend- ance and for visitors invited, highest average offering. Every class was represented by an auto, a huge map of Canada and U. S. covered the whole front of. the S.S. room on which were placed the 16 cars. The route taken started at the Evangelical church thence to Chicago, Winnipeg, Medicine Hat and to the Coast - re- turning by way of Edmonton, Port Arthur, Torontoesand back. :to. the starting point, 6150 miles. ` The car run by the little beginners, a Mc- Laughlin sedan, (Mrs. J. H. Holtz pian, 'teacher) took first place and will hold the school's trophy for one year. The car run by the Mountain boys, a Buick sedan (Chester Maw hinney, teacher) came in second and' received a lovely -banner and Mrs. H, F. Eilber's class with a Maxi'ell car third and secured the pennant, Dur the contest which lasted 11 Sundays there were 450 visitors, 17 new mem- bers and„a total . offering of $375. Mr. Fred Sharp, Supt, of. -Greenway S.S. and Mrs. Dr. Haist, of Goderich, gave inspiring addresses interspersed by a male quartette. 'Messrs. Hodgins, ' McCann and Youngston, of: Lucan, .hacl a narrow escape from being,instantly killed, on Tlretrsday, when tlieir ' car collided with 'tlie L H. & B freight train at Gr I}ndY's crossing 11/4 miles north of C1andeboye. The car was coni- pletly wrecked and Mr, E. Murdy, of the Second' concession, McGillivray, li n took ' thee three men ren ore none of them ,were seriously hurt beyond mite and bruises., ' 1{OPICENS-13EI)F OILfil' ° ' The marriage of :Olive Bedford, daughter e of Mrs. Bedford, of 1'joitdon,' to Mr.' Chri'stoliiier Gorden Hopkiis, took piace , Wednesday, September 20, al four o'o:iook. Mr. and Mre. itopkins will reside in Lon- j den South. Rev, A. T.Agn:ew pet'', fornzec1 JIie ceretiLc nty. A Problem in Battery Cost A battery lasts two years and costs say, $241 An- other lasts 18 months, and costs $19.5Q. Which i5 the most economical? t The first, of course. The buyer of the second pays $1.50 more for service from his. lower priced battery; his advantage is the first cost saving he makes, The SJR (oversize) Wil- lard Threaded Rubber Bat eery is still the standard battery—and the most eco- nomical battery you can, buy. The SLR (full size) is lower in price, andfar more economical than the ordinary; battery, SLR SJR (6 -volt 11 i)114 i :. 111 lata) For the cool evenings save coal by using an Elec- tric Beater, Price $7.50- J Beer Representing %liar& iii atteries (THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) and *;i,=' Bettteries (WOOD SEPARATORS) 4i�' Centralia Mr. John Colwill, of London, was in the village on Monday. The Centralia choir was at Clande- boye anniversary service on, Sunday last. The Ladies' Aid will hold their an- nual Fowl Supper on the 4th. Mr. Parsons, the new postmaster has moved the post office to its new quarters. Zurich Mr. G. Holtzman was a visitor at T(i tchener ,the ,.Bast week. • • Mrs. Brown, of Kitchener, is visit ing her sister,. Mrs. J. Preeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Appel, of New Hamburg, are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Colosky, of Detroit are -visiting with the former's parents, Mi.. 'and: Mrs. Cyrus Colosky. Miss Verda Fuss, of town is visit- ing with relatives'in Detroit. Mr. Jacob ° Schatz, of Bad Axe, Mich., is visiting his sister; Mrs: 3d. Edighoffer, 14th eon. Hay. VIltreW '17 x l Here's the way to BUY YOUR SUIT TO BEST ADVANTAGE ET us take your measure -help you choose the style and fabric roost be- coming to you erect your every need or wish. Then let the Master Tailors of. 1�. V 9 make up the suit. This is the way to secure a made=to•order garment at a ready- to-wear price. It will hold its shape, re - wig its style and wear longer because it's a "Better Built" suit. Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing, Dry Clearing and Dyeing on shor' t notice. Johns Locals Miss I1a Johnston was in Londox Tuesday A numberfrom town took' in the Lucan races on Monday. Mr, Clarence Morley, of, Winnipeg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morley, Messrs. Alf, Bailey,'of London, and, Chas. Bailey, of Guelph, visited in town this week. Miss Ann` Allison, of the Thames Road, left Tuesday for New York to, continue her duties as nurse, Mr. Percy Luxton, of South Bend, Ind, is here attending the _funeral' of his uncle, Mr: Fred, Luxton. Mr, and. Mrs, 3, G, Jones and Miss May Jones and Mr. H. T. Rowe mo- tored to Toronto on Tuesday. Major W, J. Heanian, of the Huron Regiment has been awarded the of- ficer's decoration for l'oug service, Mrs. Eby, of Kitchener who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs, F. Winner motored to her home on Sea- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell and daughter • Marion, arid„ Mr,.,: and 114r:s, Goldie Cochrane motored to London on Wednesday. Rev. C, A. Myers, Associate sec's‘ of the board of S.S. and Y.P. Societ- ies, conducted the RallyDay services: in Thames Road church on Sunday, assisted by Rev. Dr. Fletcher. Miss Mary Gill, of Detroit, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill and renewing acquaintances in town, left Monday night to spend a few days in London and intends leaving there for Detroit on Friday. NOVEMBER 6th' IS 'THANKSGIVING DAY. Thanksgiving Day this year will be on November 6th. The date was fix- ed by Parliament at the 1921 session, being designed, to fall on the Monday of the week containing Armstice Day, which is November the llth. • LUCAN MILL DESTROYED I3Y FIRE The three story brick flour mill of the Crown Milling Company, conduct- ed by H. G. Fairies, was destroyed by fire early Wednesday morning of last week. The mill had been running night and day for five years, giving employment to 15 mien. The loss will be $30,000, only about Half pro- tected by insurance. The mill was built in 1898 and was Luean's chief industry. All equipment had been, recently renewed. A shutdown in preparation for a half holiday is indirectly responsible for the fire. Ordinarily the mill runs all night, but closed at ten o' clock Tuesday night because the hien were going to Palmerston to attend the 'baseball play-off. G. Maxfield, head miller was at the mill till after 10 o'clock, the fire was dicovered at 4 o'clock by Miss Collins 'who lives near by. The walls fell in at 5 o'- clock, but in the meantime a call had been sent to London for assistance and Chief Aitken responded with a truck. The Londoners arrived at 5.50, but were able to, return at once as the danger had beepassed. when the fire was at its height large sparks were flying all over the town and the danger of a general conflagration was considerable. The Lucan fire-fight- ers did well to confine the blaze to the mill. With the mill were des- troyed about -500 'bags of flour. .4 hot box is considered to be the cause of the fire. City Coveiences for Countr' Doti s Equip your home for Ho(• mud Cold Water. We are experts in plumbing and heating and will be glad to give you expert service on any work in this line. Now is the time to have it clone while pric- es are low. CIfAS. WISH 505 Talbot St, London, Picone 5554 3. .11.3.114 N[S,D[NCI: WATW 9,S.Lt BORN GINGERICH—In Hay Township, on September 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Gingerich; a son. ERB-1n Stanley Township, on Sept- ember llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb, twin girls. JEOFFREY—On Sauble Line, Hay, on September 19th to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeoffrey, a daughter. JENNISON—On Sauble Line, Hay, on September 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jen risen, a daughter. JEOFFREY At St. Joseph, on Sept- ember 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rem-. mie Jeoffrey, a son. FOSTER—On Babylon Line, on Sept- ember 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas Foster, a son. REICHERT—In Stanley Township, on September 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Richert, a daugh- ter. Miss R. Broadfoot left this week to attend Normal at London. Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Garrett and little daughter, of Forest, visited friends in Hensel. during, the week: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton who have "recently returned ;frons the Northwest, stave been spending s,ithe past week in Hensall with relatives and friends. Mr. • and Mrs. Oliver Roweli ffe re- turned on Monday evening from their honeymoon trip and are now settled in their .longe on Mr. Rowcliffe's fine farm, London Road, South, Mrs. Chas. Nichols of London, and also Mrs. Simpson and here son Mast- er Jack Simpson, of Chicago, are vis- itors with Mrs. D. Urquhart and Miss B. Urquhart. Mrs.' Mosso') after a pleasant visit for about a month with her sister; Mrs. McD. Wilson, returned to her home at St. Marys the forepart of the week. Rev. H. and Mrs. Naylor who have been holidaying at Cliff Cottage, Goderich, for thepest two weeks, re= turned from their vacation on Wed nesdey evening. Mr. T, Murdock is at present going around on a crutch the resultof an accident he met With while working with his wagon.• The tongue fell and a 'nail in the end of it penetrated his foot, .inflicting a very painful wound. AMBIGUOUS. The bauquet' hall was adorned with many beautiful paintings, end the President of the little college was called ,,upon to respond to a toast. Desiring to pay a compliment to the ladiespresent, he designated the paintings with an eloqtteut gesture and said: „ r ti'4 iia% gusset is there of these peinlecl l•eauties' when we lave 0o inany witlx us at the table?"' Holders. of 1922 Victory Bonds who have decided to exchange their" maturing bonds for new bonds carry- ing the same rate of interest, under, the proposals of the Minister of Fin- ance,—which inance;which are now being advertised' would do well to surrender their bonds at once, rather than delay until September 30 approaches. When the bonds were first issued in 1917„ the 1922 maturity was a favorite with small investors, many of whom were buying bonds for the first time. Consequently, there are many, many thousands of individual ,holders and it would be a great help to the banks and the Department of Finance in. carrying through the conversion ex- peditiously, as well as a convenience to the holders themselves,' if they would turn their bonds into the banks as early as possible. 1 GENTRALIv �?;li7,Mr,ftst��Ii7 ;ai'n11S ��`' The leading business school of Western Ontario with Com- merciai, Shorthand' and Telegra- phy departments. Graduates are assisted to good positions. Students may enter at any time. Get our free catalogue now. D. A. McLachlan, Principal. Templeton's Rheumatic Gap sules have become the Standard Remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis and Lumbago. Thousands have been restored to heaiththroughT.lt. 111 you suffer, get a box at your Druggist's to -day. Don't let pain spoil the best years of your life. TH1 standard Reim • J Sold at Howey's Drugstore. THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars. on principal day trains. Full informatruu, zre n: any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone ;16w, Wire Fence ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE NO. 9 HARD STEEL -WIRE 6 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays, per rod 33c. 7 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays, per rod 38c 8 line wires, 40 in. high, 12 stys, per rod 47c Compare these prices - with mail order firms. LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS White Pine 1x6 V siding, $40.00 White Pine 1x8 in, 10 in. and12 in. $40.00 Ashphalt Shingles, B. C. Cedar Shingles, Cedar Posts and clots of Frost Fence on hand. A. J. CLATWORTIY GBANTON IN t FE ''EN,MFENCE THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM affords an unequalled opportunity for the investment of small or large amounts for the purchase of an annuity of from $50 to $5,000 a year for life, to begin immediately or at any future age desired, and to be paid` in monthly or quarterly instal-. menta. Annuities may be 'purchased on a single life, or an the lives of two persons jointly. - ` After contract issues, no restriction as to residence, Employers may purchase for their employees—School Boards for their teachers—Congregations for their Ministers. Cannot be seized or levied upon. examination required. medicalquired. Free from Dominion Income Tax. SECURITY—THE DOMINION OF CANADA DescriptiveY booklet may be obtained lay applying to the fr aster orwriting, postage free,. to S. T. '13rlstedo, hos mby , Superintendent Dominion Government Annuities, Ottawa. When writing, kindly state sex, and age or ages lost birthday, t.