HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-26, Page 5{p :
3
Si.
Ll-
�f'
e^
a•-
e•
r
•
ta-
NIIIIIIIllI11II111111111111IIIlllillllillpll„lllllliliilllllilll111111111iIlIlll!
IINIlIlN1IIIINiIIllI111I11IINNIIIIIIIIiiNINIIIIIIIIIIIIIhjI 11
s
f
From HensaIiI
THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
WNW
4!hill!iU11111Iil IN i llHlllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111II11IIlIIIIIllhIillIUIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHIIl1IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIiI
Are you. Dissatisfied? Do you want a Better Training Hensall
to'`'COnaniand' 4 -Bigger- Salary? write to
The ch f Commerce
School ool o
Clinton, Ontario
FOR PARTICULARS REGARDING CLASSES FOR STUDENTS COMING
DAILY BY TRAIN
EXTRA TUITION GIVEN BECAUSE. OI' SHORT SCHOOL DAY
COURSES
Stenographic -- Commercial
-
Special Courses
lc A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST,
Vice Principal
Students May Enter at Any
- Secretarial
B. F. WARD, B.A.,•
Principal
Time.
The latest report of the „total
number of deaths in the great cyc-
lone that passed over the state of
Illinois is now placed at 826 and
the property loss at over $48,000,-
000,
FOR A
METAL. CLAD
.
GARAGE
First class in every detail,.
strong diagonal braced frame
and covered with first -class
galvanized corrugated sheets.
Made in parts ready to bolt
together with' doors and win-
dows complete 10 x 16 ft.
For $98.00
Freight .and tax paid. Apply to
John Elder, Hensall
Phone No.. 1
BUILDER'S
SUPPLIESJ.
Wallpaper
Asphalt Shingles
Hardwood flooring laid
and Polished
Alterations and New Work
Promptly attended to.
ESTIMATES FREE
J. S. SANGSTER
BUILDER, HENSALL
Hensall Tile, Brick
andekYard
Elo
DEALERS 'IN
Cement, H ,drated Lime
'
-t
Wall
las er
,P�l t
and Hard
Ye have been' appointed local deal-
er for Gyproe Wall Eoard for Hen-
sall and siurounding district. This
is a fire proof all board. 1VI33
wild to b rn? '1Vhen in •eed of
•i d
on nit us' as we
• li consult ' 'ldln
b
ua b su p
S"our needs.
iCAll
supply :all
p
Py
111
neatemea =se,
Phone 7
Did A.. MOIR, L. M C. C.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 70 HENSALL
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of
Faculty ofMedicine,
'McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
Of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
;,$eatber of Resident Medical staff of
;general Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
pate, a doors east of Post Office,
Phone iii'6, Heiman, Ontario,
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR ,IK .+OPP
3ionor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
lltlon School, Speeial course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
nerchaind106, ' Real ;EState, Faint
$1Ealee, etcI
ares in keeping i 8 with
sprevailing prices. Satisfaction aa-
nured, write Oscar Ilopp, ".Zurich, or
Yrire 1848, Zurich.
AUCTION SALE
of
FURNITURE AND GARDEN TOOLS
The ` undersigned 'auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public'
auction,' on
-MAIN STREET, HENSALL
— on — •
SATURDAY, MARCH 28th, 1925
• at '1 o'clock p.m. the following
Heintzlnan • upright piano and
bench, walnut, almost new; exten-
sion dining room table,solid oak; 6
dining room chairs, solid oak; cup-
board, Solid oak; 6 rocking chairs,
1 rug .12Y2 x 91/2, .linoleum 15 x 14,
linoleum 11 x 12, 2 flower stands,
17 window blinds, curtain rods, • 11
kitchen chairs, extension table, oak;
pantry cupboard, high •Peninsular
range, 2 work tables, 2 wash tubs,
3 bedroom suites, complete, solid
oak; iron bed complete, single; wood
bed complete, single; bed spring,
set: • of quilting frames, Perfection
oil heater,- 4 -burner New Process
coal oil stove, garden tools, set of
dishes and many other articles too
numerous to 'mention.
Don't miss this sale; everything
goes without reserve.
TERMS CASH
ROY DICK & DR. PECK
'Executors Mrs. Mary Dick Estate
OSCAR KLOPP, ...Auctioneer
AUCTION ;.SALE
of —
FUItNYTURE. AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public
auction on
CORNER WELLINGTON AND S.
RICHMOND STREETS, HENSALL.
. on '
SATURIIA.Y, APRIL 4th, 1925
at 1 o'clock p.m. the 'following:
R. -S. Williams & Son piano, 5 -
piece parlor suite, onyx table,
parlor table, Brussels stair carpet,
stair pads, hall tree, • hall mirror,
solid white ash and cherry desk,
Brussels rug 9.x 9, Wilton rug 9 x
101/2, almost new; grass rug 6 x9,
2 rocking chairs, 3 veranda chairs,
leather couch, oak ,dining room ex-
tension table, 6 oak dining room
chairs, 2 bedroom suites com-plets,
2 white beds and dressers, 4 springs
4 mattresses, several chamber sets,.
bedroo couch, small oak-ibookcase,.
9 odds chairs, pictures, bamboo
magazine stand, 2 small tables, sev-
eral large pieces of linoleum, hall
carpet, tapestry,, several small rugs,
walnut table, walnut sideboard,
Singer sewing machine almost new,
curtains, window . shades, flower
pots, kitchen couch, Happy Thought
range, cupboard,..pantry table, drop-
leaf table, ironing table, . gasoline
stove and oven, coaloil heater;
dishes, crocks, pans, kettles, 2 lawn
seats, croquet set,,dinner set, empty
sealers, kitchen utensils and numer-
ous other articles including logging
chains, hay forks, shovels, spades
and garden tool•s.
Eyerything , will positively •'nee
sold as proprietress is leaving
town.
TERMS CASH
MRS. D. URQUHART', Proprietress
OSCAR' KLOPP, Auctioneer
Mr, Henry Pfile spent Sunday in
Clinton.
Saturday, March' 21st, was the
first day of Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hedden visited
in Seaforth Sunday.
. Mr. Fines of Clinton was a vis-
itor in town on Sunday.
Miss Helen Ladd, of Clinton, vis-
ited in town on Saturday,
Mr. Evans of Windsor was in
town Monday on business.
Mr. Colin . Hudson visited his
father in Seaforth Sunday.
Mr. T, C. Joynt made a business
trip, to Toronto on Monday.
Mr. J. Robertson, of Clinton, was
in town Friday on business.
Mr. J. Wilson, of London, was in
town Thursday on business.
Mr. Garnet Case spent the week-
end with relatives in.. Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson visited
relatives in Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Moore, of London .was
in town Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Caldwell, of
London, visited in town ou Sunday
Mr. Waiper of Zurich visited
visited with friends in town Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Kitty :of. Dau
phili Man., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.:
Thos. Farquhar.
Messrs Laird Miekle and Ernest
Shaddock motored to London on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr., Wilfrid Turnbull of Stratford
visited over: the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Smith and family.
Mr. George 'Brock and Mr.. Colin
Hudson have each. put in their
homes a new Mason & Risch piano.
The dance given in the Town Hall
on Friday evening was `largely at-
tended and all reported a good time.
Messrs C. McDonell and R. E.
Cook left for Oshawa on. Tuesday to
bring home some new Chevrolet
cars.
We aresorry to report that Miss
Majorie Pearce is confined to her
bed through an attack of rhnma-
tisnt. •
Miss Jean Maxwell, who has beeu
visiting in New Brunswick for some
time, returned home on Friday
evening.
Mr. T. C. Joynt is having a big
spring display of Ladies' wear at
his: store.on Friday and Saturday of.
this week.
Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, Sr., who has
been visiting for some time with
her daughter in London returned
home on . Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Lon-
don visited over the week -end with
the fornier's parents,. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. White 'of town.
Mr. Sid McArthur went to Lon-
don last week and underwent a
serious operation. At present he is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Geo..Hedden, who, is confin-
ed to her room through illness is
improving nicely and is able to be
up a little each day.
Misses Violet Whiteside, Dorothy
Welsh and Hazel Coxworth, who are,
attending . Stratford Normal visited
at their homes over the week -end.
Frank Hedden, whowas taken to
Seaforth on Wednesday of last week
to undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis, , is getting along as well as•.
can be expected.
Mrs. D. Urquhart, who recently
sold her residence to Mr. Skinner,
intends having an auction sale of
her household effects on April 4th.
Oscar Klopp of Zurich, will wield the
hammer.
Miss Violet Whiteside, who is at-
tending Stratford Normal while at
school on Thursday had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her ankle and
will be laid up at her home for„ a
short time.
Mr. D. Beggs, representing Steele
Briggs Co.,' Toronto is here this
week shipping out the onion sets.
The Rennie Seed Co. also have a
gang of men employed getting their
onions out.
TheOrangeman o the Village,
f ag,
held an ".At Home" and b0 x'soc-
ial. in their hall: here on •Wednesday
evening. A good: crowd was pres-
ent and the evening was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Oi
lelS&e
Having purchased the stock of Mr. W. C. Davis . we are now open
for business and in order that we inay get acquainted with yoti and
that you might get better acquainted with the store we have decided
on a wli,irlwindopening sale that will last for ten days, starting on
Sat.,
the
Our entire Stock of DryGoods,Crockery
etc.111
w go on Sale. _Many values will. be be-
low Y
low wholesalep rices.
STOCK CONSISTS OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VOILES, SEROUS
GINGHA:MS, GALATEA$, HOSIERY, ETC.
This sale will mean money to you at a time when new goods for
b
Spring are needed,
Wo o.
W s lloit the trade of Hensall and vicinity. I"aliitp induce falcon.
SKINNER
, S' OR TO "W. 0. mythti r
HENSALL
The Hensel' Auditor's Report•for
1924 is now in printed form.
The special Young Peoples' Day
In the Methodist Church on Sunday
Was a.great success. Large congre-
gations , were present at bean ser
vices. . The choir of young folk de-
lighted the audiences,
The Young People's League held
its ineethtg 11onday evening. Mrs.
Sinclair gave the address and Miss
Viola Higgins gage a very excellent
reading. A spelling match added to
the interest Of the evening,
Next Tuesday evening the ,yipg;
People's' League of Chiselhurst will
present their .play in the Town Hall
entitled "I Can't Afford It," The
play Vas givenlast week et Chisel
-
horst to a .full house and the young
people did themselves credit.
The .literary talent of 1VIrs. W. N.
Glenn, of Hensall, has come to. the
front. Mrs. Glenn was awarded the
first prize for her conclusion to a
broken story that appeared ',in a
London paper, There were 483
contestants. The prize amounted
to $26.
The Hensall Bowling Club recent-
ly held a meeting in the Town Hall
when the election of officers for the
cominng year took place. ' An int-
eresting feature of the meeting was
the making. hrr. D. Grassick a life
member. They also decided to put
on a dance in the Town Hall on Fri-
day eveuing.of this week:'
On Saturday afternoon Miss Mc:-
Taggart
eTaggart had her sale of household
effects, and house and lot. The
sale - was largely, attended and good
priceswere realized. The house
and lot was sold to Mr.. Geiger for
$700 which was a reasonable price
for the property. Miss McTaggart
intends leaving shortly for the West
where she will make her home.
A meeting of the reeves, council-
lors and, road ecommissioners of the
southern part of the County of Hur-
on, was held. in. the Town Hall, on
Monday .afternoon to discuss town-
ship roads. Mr. Erwin, an engi-
neer of the .Good Roads Dept. of
Ontario, was present en addressed
the meeting. A large number were
present and no doubt secured a lot
of valuable information along the.
line of good road.
Dashwood
Dr. H..1-1: Cowen, L. D. S.
D.. D. S
DENTAL SURGEON
At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every
Thursday and Saturday. .
MAIN OFFICE
Hertleib's Block — Dashwood. Ont.
A special program consisting of
a sacred choir cantata entitled "The
Thorn Crowned King" and Easter
.sermon by Rev D. McTavish of
Crediton wt71 liigrvei% of `the "Evan-
gelical church on 'Sunday evening,
April 5th at 8 -p.m under the aus-
pices of the Dashwood Evangelical
choir.
Dr. H. H. Cohen spent Sunday in
London.
Mrs. Chas. Fritz of Zurich spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
J. Kellerman.
Miss Verde Fassold. of Thedford
visited at her home on Sunday.
Mr. Chas: Steinhagen, Sr. is very
ill at present.
Mrs. Dan. Schroeder returned to
her home on Monday after visiting
her mother, -Mrs. Lippert Who is ill.
Crediton
NOTICE
Numerous complaints have been
received by the police trustees of
Crediton against the nuisance caus-
ed by children using their wagons
on the sidewalk in the business sec-
tion of the village.. It is respectfully
requested that this be .stopped at
once or else the township by-law
prohibiting vehicles on the sidewalks
will be inforced.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Holtzman, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Pfaff, Henry Shenk
and Mrs. Chris. Heist attended the
auction sale of • Mr. and . hlrs. Dan
Schwanz, which was held March 18
in Colborne Tp.
Mrs Will Stoddard of. Straford
and Mrs. Mothers of Los Angeles
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Heist.
• Mrs. Mellott of London visited.
her sister Mrs. Ed. Fahner over the
week -end.
Mr..Ed Fahner and two daughters
visited in Louden radonday 1 one the last..
Week.
Mrs. Chas. Roszler had .the mis-
fortune to fall and sprain her ankle
on Monday and is now laid upin
bed.
The pupils of Miss Merle Clark
were heard in a pleasing piano re-
cital in the Methodist church school
room Thursday evening. Those tak-
ing part were: Bernice Either, Har-
old Fahner, Marguerite Lamport,
Alma Smith, Elva Wuerth, Helen
Finkbeinei•, Elsa Thompson, Gerald
Zwicker Irene Fahner; Hazel Wood-
all, Iva Scholdice, Gertrude Beaver,.
Dorothy Smith, Wealthy Schroeded.
All interested in sports for the
coming
season are requested
to
meet at F. W. Morlock's shoe store.
on Tuesday night March 31st at
8 IS. M.
"The Elder Brother"—or the
tragedy of•a disgruntled soul, sixth
in the series on "Bible Tragedies"
in the Methodist. Church next Sun-
day evening. Come hear the story
of a good Christian who hadn't
enough religion to go to the dance
when he was 'invited. and should
have gone.
On Sunday morning March 29th,
the • annual election ' of Stiuday
School Officers will take place at
the Evangelical Church,. C',rediton,
and at the evening service Rev. Win
Y. ,Drier will Preach on; "The Tip -
lifted Christ who will draw all Men
Ottoit elf.
tri a 1'T ns t
The annual congregational bust -
iters meeting Of Zion Evaitgeliral
Church will be held on Wednesday
evening .April let, In the basement
IAa 2,41al, 192
of the enureh.
The fast Preparatory serviceand
'Quarterly Conf. Session for the re -
tent Conf. year •willbe conducted' by.
Rev. W. F. Yaeger on Thursday ev-
ening at 7:30.
The Latera Slides: "Resources; ,ot.
Ontario" were greatly enjoyed by -a
full house at the Senior Young leo
pies' house
oil, last Friday evening,
MT. CARMEL
Friday morning, March 2.0th, this
community • learned with regret the
sudden passing away of one of the
oldest residents . of• Stephen Tp. in
the person of Mr. Micheal O'Brine,
aged 75. years. The deceased had
not been feeling very well for about
ten days due to an attack of rheu-
matism, no alarm was felt by his
family as he was feeling • as 'well as
usual when , retiring on Thursday
evening. Mrs, O'Brine awakened
about 3 a.m. and called Mr. O'Brine,
receiving no answer she got alarmed
and notified the family. Fr. Cor-
coran was at once called and admin-
istered the last rites of church when
14r. O'l3rine passed peacefully away.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Duchrame of Detroit
Mrs. Joseph Mahoney of Stephen'
Tp, and • one son, Carie,, also of
Stephen. The funeral took place to.
the R. C. cemetery on Monday at
10 a.m. with Requiene high mass
celebrated by pastor Rev, Fr, Cor-
coran.
Mr. and 1rrs. McConnell of Lon-
don, . M. Dennis O'Brine of St.
Marys, Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Rowland,
Mr. and Mrs. George Leary of Park
PRESENTATION
hill attended the funeral of the late
Mr. O'Brine on Monday.
The home of Mrs. Mary Ryan and.
family was the scene of a very en-
joyable evening on Sunday, March
22nd, when.h .
t e the ors mem
b t e C.W.
League gave them a very pleasant
surprise prior to their departure for
their new home in Detroit. An .ad-
dress was read by the President,
Mrs. Mat. Doyle.
"She doeth little kindnesses
Which most leave undone or dis-
pise,
For not that sets one's heart at ease
And . giveth happiness or peace,
Is low esteemed in her eyes."
The poet Lowell admirably ex-
presses the thought, which must
come to the minds of us all, as we
look back through the . years of
your life in the parish of Mt Carmel.
You were not one to loudly advertise
the doing°of Tittle, but you did a
great deal and with characteristic
humility you passed • on to further
-good deeds. Singe the inception of
the Mt. Carmel branch of the C. W.
League you have been an untiring
worker and very few of our activ-
ities but have felt the effects of
your kind and willing hand. We are
going to miss you a great deal, and
we feel that hat v , e cannot allow you to
leave us without voicing our apprec-
iation df your many charities and
your generous ' co,opuration as a
member of the League. We -wish to
give you God speed. While every
member of the C. W. League must
regret your departure, each and
every one of us wish for you and
your family success and happiness
in your new surroundings and we
treasure the hope -of - having you
amongst us some time again at least
for a short time.
Signed ou behalf of the C. W.
League: Mrs. M. T. Doyle, Miss Kate
Carey, Mrs. Joseph McCarthy.
'The presentation of a beautiful
silver cake dish was made by Miss
Kate .Carey. Mrs. Ryan made a
ver brief reply. Rev. Fr. Corcor-
an. made "a few kind remarks after
which all left for their homes.
Misses Clara and Evelyn Ryan of
Detroit arrived home on Saturday.
GREENWAY
The Ladies Aid inet at the home
of Mrs. Goodhand last Wednesday.
Miss Devine Mason is visiting her
sister in Sarnia.
Mr'. and Mrs. Ray Pollock and
family of. Nerwood and Ted Saun-
ders of Watrous, Sask., visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. McPherson.
The little . son of Mr. and' Mrs.
Ross Battram is recovering from a
serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor at-
tended ',the golden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. 'John IVl'cGregor and en-
joyed a family re -union.
Miss Lottie Johnston visited her
sister Mrs. Moss Battram
Mr. and inns. C. Curtis have been
on the sick list but are recovering.
GRAND BEND
Mr. Win. Gossman, who recently
traded his house in Dashwood for
the residence of Mr. Russell Bayn-
hain here, moved last week.
BURIED AT GRAND BEND •
The funeral of Gordon Allister,
the 19-year-oldf
son o Mr. and Mrs.
Francis A. Allister,ofMarys,
was held to Grand St. Mar
Bend Cemetery
on Monhay. Deceased was born in
Grand Bend and moved to. St. Marys
with his family three years ago.
About a, year ago he went to Wind-
sor, where he secured a position as
inspector in a factory in Detroit.
On March 12th he was taken ill at
the home of his friend, Phomas Nes-
bitt,
bitt,
and seven days later was taken
to the Hotel Dieu, Windsor, where
he died on Saturday. He was a
bright, cheery young man, full of
promise and was vory popular with
the young folks of the town.He is
survived by his parents, three sisters
Mrs. M. Lightfoot, of 13i•insley; Ella
and Nola,, and one brother, John at
home.
NAIRN CORRESPONDENCE
Mrs. Elston of St. Marys, who has
been visiting friends here last week
went to Exeter on Saturday to
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mips. Wm. Bagshaw.
Rev: D. Don "ell. delivered l i
W n1s
y
famous lecture "Marriage, the Pike's
Peak of Success" in Corbett Presby-
terian ohttrcli last Wednesday even. -
fou can now get..
FULLER BRUSHES!
Whether you want a trop for the
floors, brush for the furniture, broom
or ;some personal brush, l will be
glad, to show it to you.
I:arn the Fuller Man. Although I
may have called on you, before, there
liave been many new items added to
the Fuller Line since then.
I have also a Fuller gift which I leave
with every woman I visit.
If you wish, to get in touch withme, jest
write o; phone, a9
everybody's hap yon
Community Pant
and Varnish Day •
oa1c "•tPaPez
Baby /
BIG DEMONSTRATION SHOWING THE WONDERFUL
EFFECTS THAT CAN BE PRODUCED WITH SHER-
WIN WILLIANTS PAINTS AND VARNISHES
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MARCH 27th and 28th
AGENT FOR
SHERW/N-WILLIAM$ PAINTS &VARNISHES
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Clandeboye
Mr. Harold Flynn is confined to
kis bed, With a severe cold.
. The •. roads in this part of tho
country are in excellent shape and
the dust is once more flying.
Mrs. Whitemore spent Saturday
in the city.
Syrup making is in full blast in
this section of the country and the
farmers report a ,good run and first
class quality,
Mr. Burton Hodgson is seriousis
ill with pneumonia, he has been
very low for this past' week but lat-
est report he isholding his o n sown and.
Pg
liis recovery is looked for. He is
under the care of Dr. Orme of
Lucan and a trained nurse from
London.
Thomas Roser of Denfield called
in"town recently.
ZION
Mr. Earle Johnston, of Bianshard
has moved onto the farm he recent-
ly purchased from Mr. R. E. Pooley.
Mr. Thos. Cann, of the Titariies
Road : visited with Mr: and Mrs.
Johnston onS undaY .
Mr. Tennyson Johns has accepted
a position to clerk with MrR. E.
Tooley and will commence his new
duties the first of April,
Mi'. Thos. Brock's auction sale
willbe held on Friday,
A. number from this community
attended the funeral of the late P.
Rowoliffe in Exeter, Monday,' and
also the funeral of the late Thos,
Smale•
The Pastor, Rev. H. E. Living-
stone preached a fine sermon to the
ladies • of the W.M.S. Sunday even-
ing. The W.M,S held their quilting
bee on Thursday.
Mr. W. Batten and Wni. Stephens
spent Sunday with the latter's par-
ents in Stephen Tp,
Not many have topped their tr
ees
in this locality but those' who have
report good runs.
The roads are drying tip fineand
striding wheat is looking good..
Shipka
Miss Vera Fossald of Thedford
called on her sister, IVTrs, M.. Ratz
last Sunday.
Miss Shenk of Crediton ' is visit-
ing with her brother., Mr, N- Shenk.
'Mr. Thomas Keyes attended.. the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Keyes. of
Stanley last Tuesday,
Whalen
Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Johnson have
moved to their new home w o Eat Zion.
Mrs. Nat. Ogden of Exeter is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Frank Squire.
Several from here attended the
sale of the late Mrs. Long at Liman
on Saturday.
Mrs. Allan Jaques and Mrs. Wil-
son Morley
were
i t i
London oudon on T
ire ..:
day to see their sister Miss Elsie
Gunning, who is in the hospital.
Winter Term from
January
� nth 1925
GEN 176i�
Commercial life offers great-
er opportunities than does any
other "calling. Central gradtz-
,ates secure good positions; We
receive . more Calls- for trained
held than we have etttdeuts
graduate: Waite the doilege
at once and get its 'free
ca
t
ald ue, it may interest you,
D. A. McLaughlin, 1' r