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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 8 Apr 1920, p. 3

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46 Permits â€" s T7 Pnsc eeaie ts i‘fi' _e;i:az: J‘;m.mo.oo were issued ‘by the l(!its Ragineor, m.,gl total of 48 ~permits. The same month of 1919 z_cm','ere issued only 19 permits for lhlm!ng, amounting â€" to â€" $21.880.00 i»f‘qven of the 19 permits were for resi mces, while during the past month i?tldemm permits have bren. apâ€" for, at a totai cost of $68,250.â€" “_U.’wlthmpdlng the present high ‘of building and the scarcity of ?:nrhll. Indications are that . the year is going to be a bumper one for ‘mlchenor. taking the past month as & criterion. lgity." A dslegation of twonty women, ‘reprasonting the, ‘Women‘s Cayadian ;,’(’l_%l.().p.fi. w.CETU, YWCA. n Sfar and the varions church E zfifl&nk‘. met the Police Commisâ€" "thismorring, for the purpose of Police Asked f to Appoint Woman Police usiness buildings, at a total cost ,000.00, give ample evidence,_ of mer‘s contifued rise as an in | centre. The remainder of mount is made up of four build ing alterations, $6,675.00, and 18 garâ€" ages, $2,765.00. Mn en en ols are vgorkllgg earnestly for the appointâ€" ment of a woman police offiter for the The Sunday â€" School Workers _ of | Kitchener met on Tuesday under the . auspices of the newly organized Kitâ€". chener and Waterioo Religious Educa: tion Council and formerly known nul w kitchener and Waterloo Sunday , hool Association. f 1 The Provincial Council is sending . visiting teams to stimulate relic education and to direct through ences, lectures and addresses, ‘@ctivities along Sunday School Mr. A. J. Roos has severod his conâ€" mection with the C. 2. R., afrer hanâ€" ding the company‘s ticket ard teleâ€" graph business in Kitchener for a od. of twontyâ€"four years. It is Mr. intention to devote his whole i and attention to his growing drug During March e extent o}n:;! Women‘s organizations of Kitche ns oi ‘o Stimulate . Religious nâ€";e'l:‘i'n. T. W. Seagram, Mrs gins, Mrs. Rudell, Miss Hall. E‘Z; Committeeâ€"Mrs. Geo. , . Aug. Jang, Mrs. Hayward, M. C. Hall, Mrs. A. H. Snider, E. F. Seagram, Miss L. Bruce, A. J. Gabel, Mrs. Wm. Roos. ndicap â€" Committeeâ€"Mrs. Oscar ; the requesi before thom. ous .of the ladie~ spoke, exâ€" g the need of such an official g work that would be done by Judge Spotton, Mayor Eden and rate "Weir, members of the issiqn,‘ all expressed thoms~lves ng sympathy with the moveâ€" a stated â€" that the request {given every consideration. Were Issued 30BSBECOUGHS :Severed 1 _ $ His Connection With the C. P. R. ;M;_v-â€"v Ldes 6 Aoinined ocindl > mal meeting of the Mi.‘oc‘ "At the present moment the outâ€" Lllnr Country Club was|lgok for the coming coal year gives Dorusy Club rooms on | cause for grave anxiety and . calls afternoon, when the reports ; for prompt and efficient action ‘f ear were read and the folâ€"| subsequent shortage of fuel is to be immittees were elected for | aypided. _ « h AIME P. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., THE BIG VALUE BOX Pastes for Black, Tan, Oxblood and Brown Shoes White Cake and Liquid for White Shoes , buifding permits {o OE POLISHES In March Education es s on ntt Of coues . n {enlte anen i n in sn ger ~~ |*~ â€" Conl Calla® _ :» |aatin simost :o the deor.0t / net "There is only one way out of these difficulties for Ontario indusâ€" trialsâ€"immediate aetion. > No â€"upt await a Tall in prices or accumula: tion of surplus, peither will materialâ€" ize." Mr. Harrington says in his siateâ€" ment that there exists a shortage of bituminous coal _ throughout â€" the United States of sixty million tons. The demand, he says, to make up this shortage is insistem, and when price â€" restrictions are removed â€" toâ€" morrow it will be for the purchaser not a question of price, but of cval. These are extracts from a slateâ€" ment on the coal situation issued in Toronto on Tuesday by H. A. Harâ€" rington, Fuel Administrator for the Province of Ontario. Twentyâ€"eight million tons of coul wifl be required to be transported by navigation this summer to the head of the .akes, says Mr. Harringâ€" ton, and, he adds, with the removal (.r 'lhe éxpurt embargo inillions tons must be moved to tidewaier for export to Europe. Ontario, he says, is Officers of «ix million tons snort of t:tuminous coal, and though 35.004 toss . should come in daily, only 20.u00 tons are actually _ arriving. Ontario‘s stason requirerients, he estimafes, will be eighteen million tons. As the presentation of the charter to the Kitchener branch of the United Veterans‘ Loague is to take place this evening. the principal business of the regular weekly meeting. Lheld Tuesâ€" day evening, was the election of the following officers: f * Presidentâ€"R. Woodrow. 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"A. M. Morton. 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"A. J. Mevser. Secretaryâ€"P. R. Eagar. Treasurer â€"J. B. Proctor. Executive Committeeâ€"Chairman, H Ostell; meimbers, J. S. Wilson, E. Donâ€" ton,. C. J. Eldridge. Eggs Plentiful At Easter Market This Morning The â€" Faster market on Sctiurday was largely attended. . Egge were plentiful and somewhat lower than last week selling at 48c. and 50c. The purveyors disposed of large quantities at these pfices. â€" Butter remained about the same, prices ranging from 60c. to 65¢. Maple syrup was to be had in many parts of the market, $1.00 per quart being the general price. Somc was offered at $3.50 per gallon. d Address on Speaking on the subject ‘of "econt Constructive Developmonts in Social Science," Rev. PMWilin Agar, secrctary of the Social Service League of Canâ€" ada, dolivered a very forceful address to the members of the Women‘s Canâ€" adian Club at a largely attended meeting held in the Y. W. C. A. parâ€" lors on Thursday afternoon. FIGHTING IRISHMEN Two fighting Trishmen held sway in .Police C urt Momday morning. _ Het words had been followed by blows and for a fow imomeats it appeared that the scené was to be repeated in the court room. Magi«trate _ Weir was of the opinion that hoth partios had erred and dismissed the cas», advising the men to shake hands and be friends _ to which bath promptly uitered "Never." ay U. V. League Elect Officers Science at Canadian Club For Action loa Iing ;. â€"A _p6Â¥ s dssued on Thurs h in favor of the Fiyna mier‘s ‘office, but did not ente stated thBt Sir George Fosie said that while the Government be pleased to receive the delegation,. he himself would not be received “torg reasons which will evident to you." Mr. Flynn stated in reply he bad ehalienged 8ir omlm to resign Hils seat and staté h'oqvn- test it against lhq‘lé'tfl’fh br. Organized Big . ‘"/. Automobile Show In Hamilton G. O. (Pop) Philip returned from Hamiltop _ his _ morning . to spend Easter with his family, after spending a week prganizing a motor show for the Hamilton Automobile and Allied Industries _ Association. . The show will be held in the now armories the week of April 1626 New Addition To Plant of C. H. Doerr & Co. I" | Woodrow of the local organization be foro a large attendance of veterans, ‘ _ One of the most eventful meetings ) Weir ‘cvor held by local veterans was thnt: heat i Wednesday in the quarters of mo;for t !Unm-d Veterans League. It was the'amou I.or('asion of the presen@tlon of _ the ; will ‘clmrler to the Kitchener branch. Thel]ail. ;oeremony took place through the meâ€" j MJ duim of President Harry Flynn, who x roort presented the document to President | ages Major J. W. Hagey, who represontâ€" ced _ the â€" Kitchener _ and _ Waterloo branch of the G. W. V. A. at the re cent Provincial and Dominion conyenâ€" tions, made his report on these asâ€" semblies at the meeting of the branch Wednesday evening, when a large number of boys were on hand to listen to his able address. C. . Doerr and Co., confectionery manufacturers, â€" will erect _A threeâ€" storcy addition to their present plant, at an ;qiprquiumlv cost of $10,000.00, ‘The building permit for the addition was â€" issued on â€" Wednesday. Chas. Knechtel was named as architect and Chus. Dunker as builder. Proaceedings Were Reported By Delegate ooo Pn es i;;l(-nling $55 from under the mattress of his bed in a local hotel. In Police | | eaurt on Monday he also . told of | i caw o the Norwesmat lad â€" taken his ‘ccat. Morrison who is a returned man-l ','r')x(--‘:tu to tire Norwoegti wearing . his coat and his returned button an@ Cmade him roturn them. He was now [ so â€" fortunate in . getting / back the money. Peterson‘s story was that ne knew nothing about the money anc Charter is Norweigian W as Charged With Stealing $55 J. Morrison, a voluble Irishman, 2C | want to be Sure of Syrup. cused M. Peterson a Norwegiat O( 1 _ q; s,count of the high pricg of ma had fever possessed Monrison‘s coat, and that the coat would not, fit Rir: anyway. â€" Magistrate Weir dismissea the case. A large and appreciative audience, grected the choir of Zion Evangelical : church on Good Friday evening as it | rendered beautifully and (‘f[ectlrol)” 'Slnlner's Crucifixion Meditation. Thei solo parts were exceptienally well‘renâ€" derod by Messts. L. R. Delonbeck, L. | R. Morlock and Lavergne Knechtel. The male choruses were well received Inml the harmony in the full choruses was exceptional and very effective. It was arare treat to music lovers to tis‘ \ten to the rendition of ‘the crucifixion‘ story with such telling effect. The lcongratulations _ showered upon the {choir and its leader, Miss A. R. Bean,| at the close,of the service were deâ€"‘ iserving and It is hoped that the genâ€" eral request to repeat the meditation ‘ !ln the near future will find a response {on the part of the chdir. Delightful UNSATISFIED MEN QUIT. _Dissatisfied because Galt had not met their demand for 55 centas an hour for an eight hour day, 11â€"0f 44 men â€" employed â€" by the â€" Board of Works Wednesday morning quit their jobs. afhd are now walking the streets, while others remained, accepting the sity‘s offer of 4§ cents an hour for a nine hour day. The employees of the Public Utilities Commission have reâ€" celved 10 per cent. increase in their salarios. n Presented to Song Service © at Zion Church}, Branch m dee 7 ::3 H-W‘n men,. acting. in â€"the most "for 'd'pnwu movie fashion, opened operâ€" ,“..u.qon. in the city on Saturday night, h24 ‘@uccessfully locatipg © two victims, to make the offort morth while., ., . William Hickey was the first citt gen to Be made aware of their pres ence. . While w.l_kru along . Water gtreet south, at about 10.30, he was| suddenly set upon by thre® assailâ€" ants. One belabored him about the head with a club, a second ‘used fista very effectively on his fuce, while the third made a careful investigation ‘of Hickey‘s pockets. The whole operation was proceeded with in a businessâ€"like manner and did not occupy but a few minutes, the tWugs departing as swiltly as they had appeared, leaving Hickey in such a battered and much poorer eondition than he had been _ previous to the meeting. Owing to ithe darkness he was not ableâ€"to furnish an accurate description of his assailants. He was, however, positive of their visit and examination of his pockets . showed that hbe had lost about $135.00. The second holdâ€"up was staged on Young street about two hours latoer when the trio obtained $45.00 _ from Joseph Fischer, an employee of the Imperial Theatre. The money was seâ€" cured from Fischer without using force beyond demanding the cash, It was Fischer who gave the police a clue to the identity of the alleged culprits. I f Gzczrediza z_ : ‘ TRANSFERRED TO WELLAND. j f i r 7 | â€" Peptora,. our best Tonic and Appeâ€" Mr. .‘lohn W. Hahn, who has been in ituzey for entiching the blood, Hiillding : the Kitchener branch of the Bank of | ihe strength and improving the Mealth | Nova Scotia for the past four years. wemerally. $1.25 per bottle, 4 boltleS nas peop transferred to Welland where for $4.50, Sold only at Haehnel‘s | J a n 3 Rexall Drng Store, Waterloo, Ont. | he will assume the duties of accountâ€" | flnc vent ols Nnb l it ‘ ant and teller. â€" sUSPECTS ARRESTED. Three young moen, F. Zinkann, R. Grifin and G. Shipton, who were arâ€" rested on the charge of committing the boldâ€"up pleaded "Not Gullty" in Polica _ Court _ on Monday.Crown Attorney Bowlby asked for a week‘s adjournment in order to seuro a witâ€" ness who is at present out of the city. This request was objected to by A. B. McBride, counsel for the accused, on the ground that ds he was confident | that the men were innocent. An ad-{ journment until Thursday morning | was granted by Magistrate J. J. A.! Weir. no evidence on the case being ; heard ‘on Monday. _ Bail of ;2.0001 for the three accused was asked. The | amount not being forthcoming, they> will spend the poriod in the county ‘ jail. o > & 0d ple syrup, $1 per quart, and also be-! cause of reports about syrup being dil= l uted, it was announced that tho. ; Health _ Department _ in _ Brantford would take samples of that on sale on ‘the market and make a test as to its 1purny. Some customers on the marâ€" ‘ket Saturday inquired from the sellers »as to what factory the syrup was made My. Hickey ‘appeared in the court room with his head swathed in bandâ€"| ages and his face still showing signs | ofthe rough handling he had received. | AFTER GRIP or FLU in You are pale, thin, weakâ€"with little vitality. Your liver is slugâ€" gish and the bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their clasâ€" ticity and become flabby and weak â€"then indigestion. . Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Disâ€" covery, made from wild roots and barks, and free from alcohol or barks, and free from alcohol or narcotics, is the freut and powerful blood purifier of toâ€"day. Ingrediâ€" ents printed on wmiper. This tonic, in liquid or tablet: form, is just what you need to give you vim, vigor and vitality. _ C Take the ‘Discover}‘ as directed and it will search out lmgm and poisonous matter throughout the s‘:um and eliminate it through the natural channels. You can procure a trial mhfi of the t.!bfe@_ by sending 10c. t of the tablets by nendiw 10¢, to the Invalids‘ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or beanch . Laboratory in Bridgeâ€" burg, Ontario. SixtALUTA, Sasx.â€"*I taken gr Pierce‘s Golden Madical very liver grouble, and found it excellent, and would aot b:'w‘lhlhoflt, 1t. Iau a‘-nd from con on e liver about six -lfl';*d I always “}.fihtifil'fl'é:_:! u'mnd I always say that this medicine en me. I have also (Irun it to ll‘ family for coldr uns'n curad them In : very short time. e must have nsed about 4 dozen bottles of the ‘ Discovery ‘.* â€"M®s. Enoc® Mrtomeu Krron®er, Oxt.â€""I had become all runâ€"down, was Weak and wervous, My blood was bad also. 1 ok the ‘Goiden. Medical Discovery‘ and was completely restored to good health. I am aiways recommending this medicine to hy friends, many of whom have bad equaily nmrqnlh.'-fln Rpu. KRTTYLE, at aubt Stroat. . ‘ WwINTER COLDSâ€" BAD BLOOD mdmoni A pretty house wedding was .olem.l to the! nized at bigh noon on Easter Monday, iess helat the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. ccurate Welier. Queen â€" street south, â€" whon le was,|(hoir daughter, Miss Myrtle Beatrice sit anq became the bride of â€"Mr. William Alâ€" sbowed | bert Irfwin Wallace, of Toronto, son 0. lof Mr. and Mrs. William James Wal iged on ’hw' of that city. The bride, who was s Iator |given away by ber father, was attired ) ~ from | in a sult of navy blue and wore a blue of the hat with‘ blue vell. She wore an erâ€" was se.) mine tie which was the gift of the t using| groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Lulu cash. It| Wallace, sister of the groom, was atâ€" police .%tlrcd in a navy blue suit with hat to alleged | match. Mr. Edward Heller, brother of |the bride, acted as best man. The ), |veremony was performed by Rev. J. ann, R_'Schmieder. pastor of St. Matthew‘s were g,-.'buthenn church, The groom‘s gift to amittine |the bridesmaid was a sliver purse. most excellent yendition of "The Oruâ€" ciAxion" ;a- ‘:-a on Good Vriday evening. rch was crow to ts utgiost C§PAcity and “m hadt+ to mulu‘u..‘x: jarge lm of amusic lovers greatly en« foyed the imipressive interpretation gived the CABtata. The soloists were Messrs. Carlo Bemer, Jobn Darwin and George Henthorne, cach of whom sang in splendid voicet Mr. Bemer was especally Beard to excellent adyan‘ tata and greatly assimted in making age jnv‘the various solos of lhi ganâ€" the evening‘s program a rare treat. The choruses by the large choir were particularly well ‘sung, and reflected credit upon the painstaking leader, mt the organ in her usual acceptable Mr. Zeller. Mrs. W. Barrett presided !munnor. ‘ Following the ceremony a wedding ilunchoou was served. After a recepâ€" tion Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left on & |trip to New York City. They will reâ€" {side in Toronto. They have the best ‘wishes of a host of friends. s f Mr. Nelson Parker and Miss Anga ‘Pegelo, both of Kitchener, were marâ€" ‘ried Monday afternoon at the parsonâ€" |age of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church, ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. ,.l. Schinieder, pastor of the church. «Miss Salome Meyer and Miss Tillie , Meyer acted as witnesses. Mr. and ‘Mfrs. Parker have the best wishes of a ‘hoxt of friends. They will reside in ‘this city. SALE WAS A SUCCESS. The sale of Holstein cows held on the promises of C. R. Gerber, noar Wollesley, on April 5th, was a decided stccess. _ Good prices were realized the cows bringing from $160 to $200 apicce. Bidding was brisk. The sale was conducted by the wellâ€"known aucâ€" tioneers Shantz and Duering. ‘TO ERECT NEW STORE. Mr. Anthony MacDonald has securâ€" ed a perimit for the erection of a store and dwelling, to be erecied on the corner of Mansion and Lancaste strcets, at an approximate cost oi $6,000.00. The hufl‘dln; cqntrnc! ha: been awarded to Contractor Schenk. Instructive The address delivered in St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian Church Monday evening by Dr. Buchanan, of India was â€" intensely interesting both to children and adults. The description pf the life and habits of the Bhils. perhaps the lowest of the races of India, {Mustrated ‘with lantern views, gave a new impetus to the missionary enthusiasm of those present. These people have no written langnage, therefore, no traditions, but at the same time they are endowed with strong mentality and have successâ€" fully ronlstedfnbsorptlon by Mohamâ€" medans, Hindus and the other races surrounding them. They have proven that they are eminently worth the though prayor anu service of the church and it is hoped that Dr. Buchâ€" anan‘s appeal for young people to volunteer for service among these people in the several districts yet unâ€" touched by missionary work, will find a response in the hearts of some seekâ€" ing the grand adventure. He also apâ€" pealed for some one person to pri ‘vide a car, intimating that the work would théreby, be inten:ifed tireeâ€" fold. f WALLACEâ€"HELLER PARKERâ€"PEGELO. HYMENEAL Address on India Given 27 Years in P # â€"â€"â€" -_:.._'.,_'._ gsiad 9 ‘\~â€" ~ommvyary . ‘The funeral of the late Miss Bcu:ci Detweiler, daughter of Mr. Aaron ; Detweiler, Bingeman â€" street, whose _ dleath took place on Wodnesday ovem» . ing, will be held on Sunday at 2 , o‘clock from the residence to the East : end cemetery: _ The deceased â€" had been ill for some time but was able nbo about up to a week previous t | r death. She was 27 years of agt | and was greatly beloved by afl her i acquaintances. She was a faithful | member of St. Andrew‘s Presbyteriad ; church. _ Her father, two brothers _and four ilsters survive, _ namely, ; John, professor at Corgel University, Norman, principal of Regina Public Schools, Mrs. James Hope, Ro:e: ville, Mrs. Wm. Beatty, Preston, aund . EOrplm an@ Elma at homg. ‘! BRANDTâ€"At Kitchener, March 30th, j yvived by two s to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brandt, 4 Claude W., M Shanley Street, a son ‘. ,:f:‘“""""" Moâ€" tcheaer, â€" oi KILBORNâ€"At Kitchener, March 30. ) Braniford. Ts to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Kitborn, 226 B. Smidor, W i! Wilmot street, a son. ; | Betanc | Kites i The {unera‘ WILCOXâ€"At Kitchener,; March 318. B, . luoyer t< to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, 130 afternnon fros Shanley Street, a son. i :;‘l‘nn‘ ‘! 5 Al!.nl WILSON.â€"At Kitchener. March Hst {j¢ " no © hous to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson, 18 | were conducie: Alma Street, a daughter. |Ah impressive MeLWAINâ€"AL 174 Wright Avemite) Bopaty weep Toronto, on Sunday, April 4th, to A. ¢. OQnickfal Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Mclwain, E. Devit.. Jas (nee Lillian Kirby), a daughter. Boehmer. JACKYâ€"â€"In Kitchener, March 27th, to| ‘The quarant! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jacky, 223 the Kitchenerâ€"l King street west, a daughtor, Marâ€" the local healt garet Marie , _ tients are beir Twelve Permits in Gait. Building operations have commenâ€" ced in Galt, and within the past month 12 permits, amounting to $14,500, were issued. Four of them were for dwellâ€" Ings So far there is q big decrease In operations, as compared with the saume period of 1919. MISBS BESSIE DETWEILER Resists Fire, Sheds W atetr, _ Wears Long § Flying sparks and embers from a, burning buildixis often cause roofs near by to catch fire, especially in dry, hot season.® Under like conditions, rgofs covered with Brantford Rubber Roofing is the same quality as Brantford Asphalt, but has . <mooth, surface instead of the sand. It is panicu!n‘% sultabis for decks and floor coverings. Three weight: th., 5 ‘by, al per square. & ss ds se es s are JR no danger_from %inx embers, because any that fall Brantford Asphalt Roofing die out harthlessly, Build a bonfire on a 1 of Brantford Asphait lloofin‘;nd the fire will not spread and the boi underneath the roofing will be protected in a surprisig manner. If a fire starts in the interior of a building. Rrantford Asphalt Roofing acts as a retardant and keeps the fire from spreading. Flre ::iefs and insurance companies endorse its use in the mogt congest« cities. * in Brantford Asphait Roofi:g does not absorb water, but shed: the heaviest rain with ease. Acid proof and alkaii proof, RetisbiM, durableeconomical. Three weightsâ€"60 Ib., 70 Ib., 89 1b, per squaré. Slightly lower quality than Brantford " ubber 1: â€" :ing. Uzed for same purposes. Hasâ€"a leathery ..flm. Exceptionally good rocfitit at a low price. 35 Ib, 45 Ib, and 56 Ib. weights, Standard Mocohawk Roefing is made of the same materials as Brantford Asphai: Roofing, Irit is lighter in weight, _A thoroughly reliable roofing at a low price. ‘Tested for years and has given entire -thiactl?n. Sanded on ons Buis 7 ced anabaw‘ EW P PEA & Brantford Roofing Can«~« side. One weightâ€"40.ibs, per square, A tough kraft paper coated with highâ€"g. 1e asphalt. For make Ing buildings d-ncwf mc:i. windâ€"proof. Alâ€"> ;x- rooflr?( mmxw bunk houses, lumi camps, etc. p Samples of any of these reofings and prices will be furnished on request. REITZEL BROS. Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada * _ Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax / Barn and Silo Roofed with Brantford Asphalt Ruofing. Brantford Asphalt Roofing BIRTHS. For Sale by The death of one oi KiteBesgr®» aged and well known residents togk place on Good Friday, April 2nd, when Samuel Erb Moyer, second son 6of the late Wiliam and ‘Mafy z:g, Moyer, passed away at the homle "I" his son, Allan A. Moyer, 22 Andrew @treei, rfter" a lingering Niness. deceased was born at wfl”““"’:q about 4 miles (o.n _ Kitchenes, * August 11(h, 1829, and was in bis $19#. 'ymr, At the age of sevanieen ” recoived his teacher‘s certiGicate taught at Woolwich, Riverbank £ near Elora. In 1866 he settled ¢ the â€" farm â€" between . Waterloo ‘* Bridgeport where the Seagram ‘ track is now located. In 1886 he m cup his residence in Kitchener ‘m varions business enterpriâ€"es "cla his agtention, latterly receiving the appointment of Division Court &I% [ retirinx some years ago in favgr 0 ; his son, Allan A. Moyer. «He is sut { vived by two sofs and two daughtg®, Claude W., Montreal, and Allan ‘A, Kitchener, Mc~ Ben. F. fihunu, near | Kitcheaer, | ai01" Mre. Paul Madiiger, | Brantford. _ Two sisters, (Mrs. John B. Smidjer, Wums;o0, and Mrs. Josigh, (Retanc | Kithh : also survivo. Tué & The {unera‘ the late Samt6 |H. . Moyer teor â€" place on Bunday |afternoon fro= «he residence of his pron. 22 Amlirew â€" street, to the IHa= Ead Cem:» ery. The services lat â€"the house and oat the‘ grave were conducted by Rev. J. . MeBain. |An impressive solo was rendered by by M:. Hy. Hyminen. The pall bearers wore Messis. F. Rohleder, A. §. Qnickfall, Wendel! Shants, A. E. Devit. Jas. Scott and Iferman Boehmer. 4 Y greguiarce £y4 Y our $ somgt The quarantine has been liited .at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital by the local health authorities and p% tients are being admitted and di# charged as usual. The vis*ing hburs have also been rextored. 0 l0 ) E on sam quickly peliey lv/r- a yC°3S ;:Lf-"i?’-""e:igf'fi | our Druggi 2 uy s t £ ar Bot For Beck ol ?!:en‘v"-".vir‘:m?r“'m ver Houle, |â€" E32 0o #eR C Wurise Eyo Remed® Co.. M ; } F C Re iii>) Roc{ing tford "ubber 1\ ~iing. Uâ€";d Paper ~_"~ His Sist yB L4

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