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-� CROMARTX
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CLINTON, ONTARIO,
Students may enter at any time
Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for the
HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS WORLD,where work
is always REWARDED in proportion to. the SFaRVICE rendered.
COURSES --
STENOGRAPHIC,
STENOGRAPHIC, COMMPIRICAIa, SECRETARIEi.L
Teachers, •Civil Service and Special Courses
Special Classes for Hensall and Exeter Students
4 Weeks Additional Time Given to Students on an 8 months'
Course. •
For Information Apply to
M. • A. STONE Principal, Phone 198
Com, Specialist, Vice Principal MISS S. F. WARD, B.A.
Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. E...E. Wuerth are.
visiting friends in Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wurm spent a
few days in Toronto. w
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dedles, of I(it
chener are visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Dater&.
Mr. John Dumart, who has been
away all summer, has returned to
the Walper House where he will like-
ly spend the winter months.
Messrs. George Deichert and Fred
Siemon returned from the West on
Monday, where they were helping
with. the . ]lig harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hey; Jr. cele-
brated their 50th anniversary of
wedded life on Tuesday, October 20.
On Sunday at Mt. Carmel, Father
Corcoran announcedthe bonds of
marriage of Albert Smith of near
Zurich to Laura Wilds of llth Con.,
Stephen, the marriage to take place
the first week in November.
Mr. Milton Hey, who has been at
Moose Jaw, Sask, during the har-
vest season, returned home Saturday
A reception was tendered Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, bridal couple,
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Witmer,
Babylon Line, Hay Tp., Tuesday ev-
ening on the return from their hon-
eymoon trip. About one hundred
and 'twenty-five were present.
Hensall Tile, rick
and Block Yard
• VE HAVE RECEIVED A FRESH
CARLOAD OF
GEMENT
ON OCTOBER 12th
COME AND GET ALL YOU NEED.
WE HAVE INSTALLED THE
NEWEST UP-TO-DATE
White Rose' Gas Tank
TRY OUR GAS ,
%�.
Phone 7
DR. R. P. I- DOUGALL
Honor graduate of Faculty of
Medicine, and Master • of Science,
teniveraity pfWestern Ontario.
21(eziller of College of Physicians
and"Surgeons of Ontario. Office
Iwo doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56 Residence 114
HENSALL, ONT
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
Ctton School, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
-Sales, etc. Rates in keeping. with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as -
waxed, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
Wire 18-93, Zurich:
WHITE PINE
1x6, v matched dressed on both
, ,.' sides at.
•0
■r
50 PERM.
THIS IS THE TIME TO STOCK
WITH •GOOD COAL WHI
I YM
OI CAN GET xT AT A LOW"
v� a PRICE
A. J. CLATWORTHY
CxRANTON
HENSALL
The roads are' in a fearful state
after the recent snow.
Mr. Sam Rennie visited friends.
in'London on Tuesday. '
Mir. Harry Howard of Dashwood
is moving in town this week.
Miss J. Johnson visited over the
week -end at her home in Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Clysdale visited
on Sunday with friends in Kitch-
ener. es
Miss Elva Shaddock visited for a
few -days with relatives in Homes-
viile.
A number from town attended the
fowl supper in Exeter on Friday
evening last.
Hallowe'en night passed over very
quietly not much damage being done
in the village.
The many friends of Mr. Edgar
McQueen are pleased to see him able
to be out again after his recent i11 -
nese.
The first dance of the season will
be held in the Town. Hall on Friday
evening, November 6th. The Aval-
on orchestra from Lucan will pro-
vide the music. ;
Rev. Arthur Sinclair is confined
to his :home with a severe attack of
influenza. Mr. Stanley of Lucan oc-
cupied his pulpit last Sunday .morn-
ing in the United church, and in the
evening no services was held.
"Hearts in Exile" a splendid
novel, written by John Oxenham,
will be shown in pictures on Tues-
day evening; November 10th under
the auspices of the Mollard Mission
Circle. Admission 25c and 15c.
, The Veterans of Hensall and sur-
rounding district are invited to at-
tend' Divine Service at Trivitt Mem-
erial church, Exeter, on Armistice
Sunday; November 8th. They will
fall in in front of R. N. Rowe's store
at 10.30 a:m.
. A number of the lady --friends of
Miss Versa Geiger, met at her home
on Thursday evening and presented
her with a linen shower. .A. very
pleasant evening was spent. Miss
Geiger is to be married at Kitchen-
er on Thanksgiving Day Mr. E.
Kennedy of Toronto.
Miss Beryl Phaff pleasantly en-
tertained:ea number of her girl
friends `on' Hallowe'en night.,, The
young girls were all dressed in
ghost's costume and presenting a
fine appearance. The evening was
spent in games and music; after
which a dainty lunch was served.
The regular meeting .,sof the
League of the United church was
held on Monday evening. Mr. Knipe
gave a very interesting. topic. en
"The work of the League." .A. viol-
in selection by Miss. Greta •Lammie,
solos by `Mr. Goodwin and Mr. S.
Rennie, a reading by Miss Nora* Fol -
lick were all greatly enjoyed. Next
week the League meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening on account
of Monday being Thanksgiving.
Election day Was quite lively :n
town,..both sides worked hard to g'c t
the vote out. -The result was 192
for Thos. McMillan, 187 for J. J.
Merner and 19 for Robt McMillan.
The Liberal majority was 15 less
time than it was in 1921. Quite a
crowd gathered at the Town Hall in
the evening to hear.ethe returns come
in by radio and telephone. It was
after 12 o'clock before the result in
South Huron was definitely known,
after which Mr. McMillan and Dr.
Shaw of Clinton made a tour of the
riding and received the congratula-
tions of his friends.
VSBORNE & H]BBERT ' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Mead Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, •JOHN ALLISOli
;Vice -President, JAS. McKENZIil+
DIRECTORS
trues.. RYAN SIMON DOS'
49BT. NORRIS, WM, BROC1
AGENTS .
SOHN ESSERZ. Centralia, Agent for
'[inborn° and 13iddulpli.
1tl�LtV1CR 1XARRIS, ' Munro, Agent for
H1bbert, P'siliarton and Logan.
W. A. 1't7RNBULT.r
8ecretarr-Treasurer
!Bolt 98 rlxeter, Ontario.
GLA )MA i & S'FAN$17RY
soliettdxre, lfixeter.
The Iadies of the ignited church
held a fowl supper on Tuesday ev-
ening, The supper' started at 5
o'clock and it was nine before all
the people were served, after which
the program started in the audit-
orium of the church. The' prograLr-
nie consisted of a number of read-
ings by Miss Winters_ of Seaforth,
solos by"' Sam. Rennie, Mr. Goodwin,
Miss Scarlet and Mrs. Jas. Bon-
thron, quartette by Mrs. M. Drys-
dale, Miss Nellie Boyle, Mrs. Sing
clair and Miss J. Buchanan and cel -
actions by the orchestra. Mr.`Ar-
mour of Brucefield acted as chair -
Man. The proceeds amounted to
over $350.00,
Owing to the increase of traffic
and somewhat hazardous corner tor:
turning, it was thought advisable to
place a dummy policeman on the
corner so that, in the future any col-
lisions may be avoided.
A, number of the young people,
members of ' the Young Peoples'
Christian Endeavor Society, motor-
ed: to Stratford on Tuesday evening
and enjoyed a very pleasant and
social evening held in St. Andrew's
church. Other :societies were pres-
ent from Mitchell, Moncton and else-
where. These taking part in the
program from Oroinarty were Mr, J.
Howe, president of the society,t open-
ed with a short address. Excellent.
solos were rendered by Lloyd Miller
and Frank Stagg, reading by. Lila
McCulloch, a short address by Tom
Scott. They spent a very enjoyable
and beneficial evening.
Mrs. Tufford has returned home
after spending a couple of months
visiting friends in .Toronto.
A quiet wedding' was solemnized
-
i e Satur-
day,
the Dgmondvll 14farise on Satu •
day, October 24th;, when Jean, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Alex, Low-
ery, was united iu marriage to John
Alvin Dale, son of`Mr.. aird 1Vrs, Geo.
T. Dale, of Hullett,' the cr•enaony
being performed by the Hey. Mr.
McDonald.
S. S. NO. 10, HAY
Report -of S. S. No. 10, Hay ;for
October. Those marked * were
absent for all or part of examina-
tions. Sr. IV.—Lorne Chapman 67.
Sr. III.—Honors, Hugh McEwen 77;
Pass, Grace Dick 68*, Ted Munn 45,
Margaret Dick *. Jr. IIT.—Garnet
Mousseau, Sr. IL—Honors, Alvin
Bell 87, Mary Hauser 84*, Jimmie
McEwen 83, Helen Munn 77; Pass,
Dorothy Corbett 55, Harold Elder
Jr. II.—Honors, Jessie Dick 80,
Irene Mousseau 75. Pr.—Annie
Iliuser, Mary Coleman, Annie Cole-
man, Jack Munn. Pr. A.—Edna
Mae Corbett, Edward Corbett. Num -
bei: on roll 20, average attendance
17. M. Johns, Teacher
"NEVER AGAIN" AT MT. CARMEL
The very funny three act farce en-
titled "Never Again" is now almost
ready after careful rehearsal, and
will be presented • at Mt. Carmel
Hall, Mt, Carmel for two nights next
week, Thursday and Friday, at 8.15
each night. So great has been the
success of this organization for the
past few years that this year the
play is being presented for two
nights instead of one, as was the
custom in years past. Big value in
•amateur entertainment has been the
cause of this success and this year
will be no exception to the rule.
Everybody is invited.
On Wednesday, October 21st at
high noon, a very pretty wedding
took place at the b.oine of Mrs. Josh-
ua Vivian, Huron -Road, Mitchell
when cher only daughter, Annie Isa-
bel, was married to Fames J. Mar-
shall, designer for the Canadian
Machinery Company, of Galt.
',creditor).
Mr. and Mrs. Eh Lawson visited
relatives' in Exeter on Sunday,
itr 'hro'.
11xr, Neil and s starof S at
Nr Y
visited with Kr. and Mrs. George
Silber on Sunday.
Mrs. Wiilialn' 117oriock who has
been laid uii with la grippe, is get-
ting along nicely.
1Vir•. and Mrs. William Fiecher and
son spent Sunday 'With the for ner's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. Fischer,
.Dashwood,
Mr, Godfrey Nicholson, who ':has
been in the West for a few weeks
returned home with a carload of
Western cattle.
Mr. William IVlotz is able to be up*
around the house again after his re-
cent accident.. We.lrope to see him
-out again soon:. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Qwald of Kit-
chener, visited with the former's
mother, Mrs. Mary Owald and fancily
for a few days.
Mrs. Magdalene Silber and grand-
son Master ..Martin Morlock, who
have been very ill are able to be up
and around again.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Motz and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lewis spent Sunday
at the Home of Mr. "and Mrs, Jake
Messner in Dashwood.
Rev. W. Y. Dreier is assisting
Rev. F. B. Meyer, Evangelical past-
or at Dashwood in evangelistic ser-
vices during this week.
Mrs. John Lawson has returned
home after spending a week with
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawson of Exeter.
The E.L.C.E. of the Evangelical
church held their Hallowe'en party
on Friday night, October 30, at the
Forester's IIall, of which they all
report a good time.
Mrs. Heimiller and her brother,
Clarence Silber -and lady friend
have returned to their home in De-
troit after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eilber and
family.
Mrs. Gonion Maynard and Mrs.
Herb. Eilber are at London attend-
ing the Women's Institute Conven-
tion which is being held at the
Masonic Temple, November 3, 4,
and 5.
Saturday night, October 31st, the
Women's Institute held their Hal-
lowe'en party in the Institute room
which was beautifully decorated
The ladies " attended in fancy ' cos-
tume. They ,all speak of the good,
social evening.
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.; B.D.,
of Ailsa Craig, occupied the pulpit
in the United, church here on Sun-
day evening and preached a sermon
that was much appreciated by all.
Mr. Gardiner is now associate pastor
with. Mr. McTavish in the Ailsa
Craig church.
Next Sabbath being our national
Thanksgiving Day the message in
„Zion Evangelical church will ,be
in keeping: with the occasion. At
the evening service about 80 lantern
slides will be shown illustrating
"How we got . our Thanksgiving
Day." These slides will be very in-
teresting and instructive, being ac-
companie'cd- by a lecture.
The ladies of the Women's Mis-
sion and Aid Society of the Evan-
gelical church are inviting and en-
tertaining their husbands to a
Thanksgiving social at the Institute
hall. The ladies" will have their
monthly business session at 6:3.0
o'clock, followed by an excellent
program and tasty luncheon.
Mrs. Matthias Morlock is confin-
ed to her bed as a fesult of an un-
fortunate fall which she sustained
while visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Brown.
The accident is • causing her' consid-
erable pain but, despite the fact that
she is in her 92nd year she is im-
proving nicely. and will no doubt
soon be well again.
Beginning next Sunday evening in
the United church. Rev. Mr: Mc-
Tavish will preach a series of ser-
mons on the "Tasks of the United
.Cliureh," Next Sunday evening "A
Christian Canada • • dr- The -•T'a`sk-'of
Home Missions. Come and hear this
message and feel the thrill of pride
as you hear of the chivalry and sac-
rifice of men on the frontiers of our
Dominion. A tale of adventure by
the pioneers of the gospel, told in a
bright and interesting manner. You
are missing something if you are not
in church.
SUCCESSFUL FOWL SUPPER
Dashwood
Dr. H.H. Cowen, L. D. S.
D. D. S
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash-
wood, first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office, -in
Zurich, last three days of week.
•
Miss Alice Pfaff -of Exeter, spent
the week -end with Mr.,and Mrs. W.
Wolfe.
Mrs. G. Hess and Miss`Anna Hess
of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hoffman.
Miss Letta Guenther spent the
week -end in London.
Mr. Norman Kellerman, of Kit-
chener, was in town on business this
week.
Mr. Edgar Restemeyer has accept-
ed a position as clerk in one of the
Stratford stores.
Mrs. 12owding,., ,of London,:.spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. L.
Kleinstjyer.
Mrs. 1/thralls/and daughter Leila,
of Exeter are visiting friends in
town.
Quite a number of Zurich friends
attended the anniversary services in
the Evangelical church on -Sunday.
Dr. Sam Bean and Mr. A Bean, of
London, attended the funeral of the
late Jacob Link ons Friday. ..
Mrs. S. Brown of Exeter, visited
in this vicinity last week. • =w-.
Mr. and Mrh. Sam'! Link, .of De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Link, of
Frankemuth, Mich., Harry, Lottle
and Milton Link, of Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob England, Thedford;
1VIr. and Mrs. Bert Kilkie, of Sarnia
and Miss Ida Link, of Brantford,
attended the funeral Of . the late
Jacob Link on Friday.
DEATH OF JACOB LINK
Mr. Jacob Link, a respected citizen
of Stephen township and loyal mem-
ber of the Evangelical church passed
away on the 26th day of. October
at the age of 86 years, 2 months,.
and 12 days. In early youth he with
his parents came to Canada from the
United States and settled on the
farm now occupied by this youngest
son, George, where lie also spent his.
declining years. For a number of
years the departed was afflicted with
asthma, . which necessitated hinr to
remain indoors and deprived him of
many privileges to associate with his
fellowmen. Notwithstanding this af-
fliction he bore his cross with great
fortitude that all who visited him
found most 'pleasant and cheerful.
Mr. Link was twice married. To his
luow Sorrowing widow he was united
years a
Th
o. is
in marriage53 g
union was blessed *all three sons,
Sam of Detroit, \Henry of Stephen
Tp. and George on the homestead,
and five . daughters, 'Mrs. J. Jacobs
of Clinton, Mrs. A. French et Step-
hen, Mrs. ,B. Pilkey of Sarnia, Mrs..
F. Bawdefi „of Exeter a,ncl Miss Ide
of Brantford. One son Charles of
'the first marriage resides in !+rank-
enmuth, Mich', another lireceeded
the father in death about two' years
ago. Besides the above named he
leaves to mouhhis death 21 grand
children and sin x great grand child-
ren. The wideve and family have
the sincere sympahty of the coin=
CENTRALIA
Miss; Eulalr Abbott of London,
who spent the past week with tier
aunt, Mrs. W. J. Parsons, 'left on
Monday for a three months' visit
with relatives and friends in Harni-
ota and other points in the Vest,
Mr. Harry Bowden had the mis-
fortune' while cranking a car to
break, his wrist,
Next Sunday morning the Sacra-
ment' of the Lord's Supper. and Bap-
tismal services Will be observed in
the Centralia 'United church,
Mrs. Thomson and baby and Mrs.
C. Simpson and baby of London,
spent' last week at the home of their
air hat, Mrs, Jas. •Oke,
Mr. John Smith, while working in
the garage last week had the mis-
fortune to fall and #racture a couPie
of ribs,
Miss A. Redmond of Detroit, spent
the week -end with Miss Aurelia An-
derson.
Mr. Lloyd Hodgson has purchased
the north fifty acres of land from
Mr. W. Robinson.
Greenway
The young people of the United
church organized a Y.P.S. last Tues-
day evening with the following ex-
ecutive:
xecutive: fres., Elsie Young; vice-
presidents, Miss Pressy, Mary Webb,
Dawson Woodburn, Elton' ', Curts;
secretary, Dorthy Belling; treasur-
er Ralph Turner; organists, Bae
Mallis and Nellie 'Bropliey.'
WHALEN
Mr. Mervin Johnson has been cgri
the sick list the past week.
Mr. Geo. Mardlin is wearing a
broad smile these days. Its -a fine
baby boy.
A number•,frona here attended the
'oratorio,' contest at Lucan . Friday
night.
Mr- Morris Brooks, of Ridgeway,
spent a few days at his home.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Wes. Archer of Lon-
don spent' Saturday in Whalen. '
Mr. and Mrs, P. Passmore and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Gunning.
Mr. and' Mrs. Stanley Batten,
spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T.
Morley.
Mrs. P. Laipphier has returned
home from London after nursing her.
mother-in-law who underwent an
operation last week.
Mr. Wm. Hodgson been ill
with influenza.
Hallowe'en night
in this vicinity.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
church held their hot fowl supper
on Wednesday evening of last week.
In spite of the inclement weather
and almost impassable roads a large
number of people turned out to this
big event. After partaking of a
sumptuous dinner, inthe shed, the
crowd retired to the church where
they enjoyed a mixed programme of
motion pictures, solos and readings.
As the church was too small to hold
the entire audience, the programme
was repeated at 9.30 when the first
audience filed out and were replac-
ed by another whi6h almost filled
the church a second time. Miss Mid-
dleton, of Granton, delighted her
audience with her readings which
were numerous and varied: Mrs.
Penwarden, of Centralia, sang sev-
eral solos which were much appreci-
ated and were rendered in an e3,t-
ceptionally fine voice. The financial
receipts in spite of the unfavorable
weather were a decided success
amounting to, -including gate h e-
ceipts, bazaar, etc., five' hundred tnd
thirty-five dollars. The ladies' .Aid
are especially grateful for this and
for;., the generosity shown by those
who were their patrons. They wish
to, thank the many friends of Crud-
iton and surrounding communities
who socouragously braved the storm
and manifested their good wishes by
their generous patronage. To one
and all their thanks is extended.
A very unfortunate state of affalrs
exists throughout Huron County
this year regarding the apple crop.
It is stated on the very best author-
ity- that thousands of trees well lad-
en with apples, of not the highest
grade in quality—probably a small
speck or spot being the only object-
ion—have been left on the trees riot
to be marketed owing to the
munity in the loss of a kind hug- very severe penalties imposed by the
I band and loving father, toverninent upon the packers.
444..
has
was very quiet
MARRIAGES
pretty autumn .wedding Was soiM
,emnized On. October 21st, at the
home of Mr, and Mxs, -•W. J. ,polloek,
:BEd-
L.
when their daughter, Lc1
L. Shaw Copeland, of Winnipeg,
9
quiet Wed i]g 'svua salei)lnized
urx octohei' 21.st, at fire 14Fnit ed nliutck
Parsonage, . Bt, ,Marys, When IVIilcirect
1V,Icklichoi was n,t :ted in .Marriage to
Mr, Stanley L, McLOOti, ;'Rev.
parr
as Green _officiating,
he
We are Radio
Headquarters
Here yogi are
assured of com-
petent service,
• sound advice and
complete satis-
faction.
Radio Sensation
eat
oj`'the
EAR the new Deforest 8e Crosley�R.-5
and you'll renew your first wonder at
the miracle of radio. Tone so pure, so real-
istic, that it's uncanny. .Simplicity of (Operation
such as has never before been attained iia.
radio. You get the programme you want as
simply as pressing a button gives you electric
light. No howls, squeals, or discordant noises.
A rich, two-tone mahogany cabinet (enclos-
ing all batteries and wiring), worthy of the
best setting. Price $175'—complete with 5
Westinghouse Radiotroris, Musicone Headset,
etc.—the only extras necessary are Antenna
Equipment and Batteries. Easy payments if
desired. Ask to hear it—no obligation to buy.
W. J
EER
4-I14ave¢ gonua�
A Policy on your life will do much towards carrying
out your intentions—whether you live or die.
Nothing can absolutely replace your life—but a
policy will in some measure offset the financial loss
which will come to those who now look to you for
support
It may pay off the mortgage, supply food and cloth
Ing for your family, keep the children at school.
It may Wall that is left of your life work—to keep
!you in comfort in your old age.
But—your Policy must be large enough.
The Twenty Paym ent Life
policy is selected by many for the following reasons:
Premiums cease in twenty years—therefore your
policy wiillhe fully paid for before you reach later life
—when your ears pa,powerr will have declined.
Cash values Increase year by Year, anu---a ! the'
„w
rthird annual premium the policy cannot lapse as long as
'sufficient value exists.
Dividends are paid duringthe twenty years and as
Fong as the policy remains in orce thereafter.
Alter two ears the policy is indisputable, and
you may reside or travel in any part of the world,
Or engage in any occupation (except aviation)
without affecting your insurance.
A twenty pay life policy will provide an amount in
intent of death equal to twenty or thi ty times the annual
/premium, and produce an estate of $2,000, $5,000.1
10,000, or more as arranged.
An Easy Savings Plan
These active progressive years of life in which you;
rare earning the most money are the years in which
,premiums can be most easily met.
Twenty years is a convenient peri'od and prerniums
spread over that length of rime are moderate and easy to)
handle.
If You Are Insurable
--do not delay decision on this important tnattet'–delays
tare dangerous.
Lifr anada `
R.• 1VI.
FRANCIS
Exeter, - Ontario
c, eae4
41#
t403�''t$o tt6`,t,000
040
i sf 4 :20.,V.e.4+,0Y”oo coo
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