The Exeter Times, 1924-11-6, Page 5E EXETER TIMES •
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School of Qommerce
Clinton, Ontario
YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL SO
WHY NOT REGISTER NOW
COURSES
Stenographic -- Commercial -- Secretarial
Special Courses
For particulars apply to
M. A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST
Vice Principal
Phone 198
R.
P. " WARD,
Principal
Re '
silencePro er
t
y
Fora
,.71e
The undersigned have been In-
structed to sell Lot 261 on the north
elide of Rich z
e zzondt.
S I•Iens 11
a the
property of the late Catharine Vic-
toria
-
toria Smith. Apply to 'Gladman and
Stanbury, Ilensall and Exeter.
ELECTRIC
Vacuum
l
C eaner
S
For
Sale or Rent
NOW THAT THE TIME HAS -AR
RIVED' FOR FALL -HOUSECLEAN-
ING, A VACUUM CLEANER WILL
GREATLY REDUCE THE LABOR
AND TIME REQUIRED FOR THIS
JOB. WE HAVE A RELIABLE
T
MAKE OF CLEANER FOR
OR RENT.
ZURICH
Miss Leila Siebert visited at Kit
clie zp
ez for
a few days.
Mr. John n Thirsk, of Blake, left
last week for Scotland, where his
relatives live. •
A quiet but pretty wedding took
Place:, in
the Lutheran h
C uzc11 Zur
jell; on Oct. 13th, at 2 o'clock, when
Rev. H. Rembe, Lit. B.S. united in
bonds of wedlock 'Mr. Christian
•Anderson and Miss Mary Miller.
Miss Viola Bell, of Eliinville, at-
tended the bride and Mr. S. Miller
was groomsman. The young couple
will reside in Dashwood.
Mrs. Wm. Miller of
Zurich,
passed
away on Thursday Oct. 23rd at her
Volae here ,-aged 56 years and•20
clays. Deceased ased lz<id been suffering
from diabetes for many years. She
was born in Waterloo County, and
was a resident of Hay Township for.
many,\years, until this spring when
she and her husband. retired to Zur
ich. Besides her husband she
is survived by two daughters; Mrs.
Alex. Voisin, Goshen Line, Hay and
Mrs. Jos. Ziler, Stephen Tp. Also
four sons, Walter and Clarence Mil.
ler 14th con., Hay; : Dan Miller of
London and Gordon Miller at home
MOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR I two brothers, Alex 1-Ield of Buffalo
WINTER EVENINGS?
You cannot be more delightfully
entertained at less cosh, than by
listening to the best musical talent
the world produces, and which is
within the reach of all through the
medium of the
RADIO
WE ARE AGENTS FOR SEVERAL
RELIABLE MAKES
The Hydro Shop
. Passmore
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES'
lice `
Barristers,
Office on the Square, 2nd door
9 ,
,from Hamilton St., Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
Proudfoot, I.C. J. L. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
t gory Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
lrionor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
tstion School,'Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real' Estate, Farm
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping, ` with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as
;lured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
wire 18-93, Zurich. ,
ate.
DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
those 70 HENS ALL
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
McGill University, Montreal; Member:
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
zist Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
4kiuncil of Canada; Post; Graduate
Member of Resident, Medical staff of
General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-16;
' 'Office,' 3 doors east of Post Office.
?fore 56, Hensall, Ontario.
Whibr
a hme
1x6, v matched
dressed on b
?!.;
at
th
sides
50 PER
1y i
0
is
■r
THIS IS THE 'TTM TO STOCK
i; P WITH COO) °" 00A,L mauve
:toy .CAN GTrlT IT 4T ._ LOW'
`l.fl1C fu
A. J.
CLAT WORT
GRANTON
,Win. Held of Dashwood • four sis
ters, s Mrs. G. Sennat, '
at .L London, don, Mrs.
Hy. Miller, and Misses Barbara- and
Maggie Held of Dashwood.
The celery crop, like other crops
this year is a' bumper, and the qual-
ity has never been better.
A very pretty church wedding
took place at St. Boniface R. C.
Church, Zurich on Wednesday morn-
ing, Oct. 29th, when Rev. Father,
A. M. Stroeder united in, marriage
Miss ' Minnie Uttley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Uttley, to Mr. Clar-
ence. Wilds of Stephen Tp.
Mrs. 'Jansen and daughter Miss
Jean, •who visited at the home of Mr.
and -Mrs, Gellman, .left, for their
home in 'Royal Oak, Mich.
Mrs. Malinda Holman, of Abilene
Kansas, who has spent the past two
months with relatives here, left. last
week for her home there.
Mr. Clarence Hoffman, of Galt
oneof the popular baseball players
has t z e '
z
n
l d strncti "
o of v ronin
v g,. a
nun
zber,
of s ecial
prizes for his .out-
'
standing ability as a player, among
which is a $10 hat,' 50 lbs. of flour
a cured ham, and many others equal
in, value.
Mr. Joseph Druar, the local Mas-
sey -Harris implement 'agent pur-
chased from Mr. Peter Papineau,
the building on .Victoria, St. used by
Mr. Papineau as .a. machine' shop,
garage and tire shop. Mr. Druar
will display his line of farm mach-
inery, while Mr. Papineau will be
going out of business. in Zurich and
intends going back ' to Detroit, ' to
work at his former trade as tool-
maker. •
*** *** *** ***
Many a man thinks- he is over- '
worked just because Ize takes all day..
to do a three hour job.
Give Us a Chance
To' show you Samples and
quote you Prices on
TICKETS
.l3ILLIIEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
SWOPPING:SWOPPING:TAGS
VISITING CARDS
BOOKLETS and CIRCULARS
OR ANYTHING ELSE IN THE
PRINTING LINE
TRIAL' SOLICITED
The
I-Ie> xsall Observer
CENTRE'a
TT(„linYiT( laiR3P4,
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-
LEGE, S.I'I1A3.IOIII), ONT. ..
prepares young men and
wanton for Business which is
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion. We assist graduates to
positions and they bave rn
oratoriai training Which en-
ablesthm to inert with sue -
seas. Siudo:ite are registered
each week. Get our free cat-
alogue and learn something
about our different depart-
ments.
epart-itselzts.
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.
.,ie.1t'tea an LLltslra+MeJ,-
Order your .personal greeting
cards for Christmas early. Dropin
and look over our samples which
are both extensive in designs' an
d.
moderate in price.
OBSERVER. 'PRINTING OFFICE
Prof.: Anderton of London was
in town on Monday
Mr. Milne Rannie, of ,.Seaforth,
was in town on Tuesday."
Mr. T. C. Joynt shipped a car load
of celery on Saturday Iast.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Foster motored
to London on Saturday last.
The local coal merchants are busy
delivering g fue 1 to our citizens.
Mr. J'ames Munn of Toronto spent
, I
the week -end at his home here.-
Mr.
ere.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford tclzford' of
London visited sited
with .-relatives elati
vel in
town .onZ '
ues
day.
Mr. R. E` Cook motored to Tor-
onto on Saturday last and spent the
week -end in that city. •
A number from this, vicinity at-
tended the fowl supper at Hills-
green on Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. s. D: ➢
Icllar
g and Mas-
ter David of London, spent Sun-
day the guests of Mrs. -T. Peart.
Mr. Lorne Ballantyne, of Toronto,
is spending a few days with his mo-
ther Mrs. C. Ballantyne of town.
Mrs. Fred Sznallacombe; who has
been visiting her mother Mrs. Ellis
for some time, returned to her home
I
in Guelph on Friday.
Next
Sunda
is Missionary
Day
In the 1VIethodist church .here. Rev.
R. C. Copeland, of Kirkton will be
the preacher for the day.
The returned soldiers will parade
to ;church in Exeter next Sunday
morning and it is requested that the
Hensall boys join with them.
Theo n
y u g Peoples' League held
an interesting meeting in the
church on Monday evening, The
topic was very ably taken by Mr. G.
J. -Sutherland.
An excellent 'musical concert was
put on in the town hall on Wednes-
day evening of this 'week. More spe-
cific mention of this treat will be
made next. week.
Mr. Janes Kilpatrick is ,rushing
along the work on the new house
being. built on the farm recently ac-
quired by Dr. Moir one and a q.uar
ter miles south of the village.
Hallowe'en passed off very much
as usual in town, the boys, and girls
engaging in the customary harmless
pranks akin to the occasion, altho-
ugh as far as we can learn no ser-
ious damage
;was clone.
Thedah
death occurred- o cup ed' in Chicago. sago. -on.
Monday, Nov. 3rd, of Sophia Kitty,
a sister of Mrs. Thos. Farquhar of
town, in her 5 8th year. The funeral.
which was held from the residence
of Mr. T. Farquhar took place on
Thursday, (to -day) at 2 pm., inter-
ment in, Clinton Cemetery.
The Womens' Guild of St. Paul's
Anglican church, Hensall, will hold
a sale, of work in the basement of
the - church on Saturday,- November
22nd, sale to commence at 3 pm.
A 15 -cent lunch will be served dur-
ingthe afternoon and evening.Come
and buy your Christmas gifts. Don't
forget the time and place.
Remarkable progress is being
made with the new additions to the
school. The interior walls have all
een ;nicely plastered and some of
he matched hardwood floors have
een"laid, the wiring for the lights
has been completed, the boiler has
een bricked In and stairs to the
ower rooms have been built and al-
o cement steps,' at both entrances.
The steam -radiators are on hand and
tvzll be''connected up I't now pro
niises' to be a Shorttithe1 efere the
ew. b'uilding ie'' coinplete.
LETHODIST : CHURCH HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL FOWL SUFPEII,
What was --undoubtedly the best
owl supper ever held in Hensall
as put -on in the Methodist
lurch on Tuesday evening, both as
o a bountiful and apetizing supper
nd also a well rendered and talent-
d program. A generoushet supper
f fowl together with numerous
arieties of pastry and pies was
egun at 6 o'clock and the four big
abies were filled to . capacity from
fiat time until after 8:30, over' 500.
eing fed • 'a n'd leaving the tables
vell satisfied.
The iauditoriuni. of the church, the
allery and the aisles were packed
o capacity to hear the excellent
rog-rain given by the Rennie Lad-
s' . Quartette, : of Zurich, who del-
hted the large audience with many
nlnorous and other numbers, :Miss
Vurts, elocutionist, of Zurich, de-
vereci several ;• numbers whidh• were
stoned to with close attention and
r which'- size received hearty en -
or es. Miss Greta Lam mie favored
er hearers with several choice
olin solos, which were, as usual,
pet with interest and appreciation.
he Sunday school orchestra deser-
es special 'credit for the manner in
Iticb, they entertained the audience
efore the program commenced and
Iso between the various numbers
P. the entertainment. Rev. A. Sin -
air, pastor of the church; very
bly dispatcheddispatchedhis duties as chair-
nant' 32fol80, ° . the occasion, and clnrzng
rte course of the program gave ottt
i. ie very interesting information
t thcf procdeds bad mount ed
to
chair-
:nor
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OV3ai4'113IaI& 0th
34
CREDITON
The regular meeting of the WO -
men's Institute will be held on Tues-
day, November 10th, at 8 pm. when
a report of the. Convention 'held in
London last week will be given. A
good attendance is requested.
On Stinday, November 2nd anni-
vers
cry services were observed in
tb,e Methodist church. Rev. Dr.
Knowles, of St. Marys, a former
pastor, spoke both morning and
evening, giving splendid addresses.
The church was filled to capacity
at both services, the proceeds of the
day amounting to $185.
During the past week three of our
business inen have "suffered by
severe accidents, Mr. A. W. Mex. -
lock
broke the bones of his hand
while cranking his car, Mr. Harry
Trick suffered a compound fracture
of his right arm while working on
his bean thresher and Mr. Sylvester
Wuerth had his hand badly burned
by gasoline while working with his
engine, when a bad fire was narr-
owly 'averted.
Special thanksgiving services in
the Methodist church on Sunday
evening next. The pastor will be in
charge and will take for his sub-
ject "The Gates of Thanksgiving"
or "Things to be thankful for."
Rev.
D. McTavish si '
zs in Toronto'
this week' attending the Centenary
Celebration of the Methodist church
which is being' held in Massey Hall.
Mr -s. Urquardt,: who has been vis-
iting g a month nth at
the home of
1VIr. and Mrs. Edward Fahner, ret-
urned to her home in Sarnia Friday
last. •
Miss Madeline Dearing visited her
cousins, Inez,:Dorothy and Carrie
Fahner, for a few days the past
week.
Mrs. John A. Humble, of Sarnia,
visited her sister, Mrs. Ed.. Fahner
forla few days the past, week.
Miss Dorothy Mallett and Miss
Hynes, esof
y London, visited` a day.the
past week with Mrs. Ed.,, Fahner.
Miss Hazel Woodall entertained
a number of her little friends at a
Hallowe'en party on Friday even-
ing last.' The little folks were all ` in
costume and spent a very jolly even-
ing.
Ott Friday evening November ember 1
0
Rev. W. E. Donnelly, pastor of the
Janes St' Methodist church, Exeter
wilgive his popular lecture on
'-'Scraps" at the Evangelical church
at Crediton. The orchestra will be
in attendance.
Mr. Roy WolfeI
y has returned. to
his home from the west where he'
has spent the last two months.
Several from; Crediton ai.ttended
the Stephen Tp. S. S. Convention at
Grand Bend, Wednesday.
The hot fowl supper provided by
the Iadies of, the Evangelical Church
in the church shed on Thursday of
last week, was one of the most suc-
cessful ever held here. And that is
saying' something because Crediton
has always enjoyed an excellent re-
putation for fowl suppers. The
weather was fine. and around 1200
persons not only appeased their:ap-
petites but- were, liberally supplied
with fowl and, choice .delicacies, of
which the tables were. laden. Fol-
lowing the supper a program was
held in the church consisting of
readings by Misses' Florence Turn-
bull, and Miss Routledge of Zurich.
The London Gray Male Quartette
and the
local orchestra
and male
ua t
r elle provided ;excell n
etzl
musical
1
numbers. A dialogue was given by
four girls and addresses were de-
livered by Rev. Litt and Re -r. D. Mc-
Tavish. The proceeds: from the sup-
per were $604.00. The ladies also
held a bazaar which ; netted them
$120.00. In addition to this $104.
worth of fowl was donated.
5 S. NO. 1 STEPHEN
The following is the-re,prort el S.
S. No. 1 Stephen; for• the month of
Oc'toteer, * denote& absence..
Daily standing in arithmetic:
Sr. IV. -Hazel Hay 71, Sr. /H. -
Ruby Hcdden 86, Mabel Hay 70. Jr.
III:-lvlinr, Flynn 12*. Sr. al, -Pamine
Hadg;us 55. Si. L -Harry Flynn 4*
Jr. i. -James Corsaut 64 Gerald Hod
-
den '60, Geraldine J,--leddien 54, v lit;anl
Elliott 46, Aaron, Hodgins 22.
Daily standing in spelling.,
Sr. IV. -Hazel Hay 81. Srt I'l i. -
Ruby Hsddelr 79, Mabel Hay 13, Jr
IIs.-VLna" Flynn 34*; Sr, II Paut,i,n,c
Hodgins 50. Number on roll 11. Aver-
age attendance 9.14.
M. M. Ford, teacher
Mr., R. Laing, of Toronto,' has
purchased' a considerable quantity of
apples in -this. 'neighborhood. The
apple crop has been fairly good in -.
this locality.
Mrs. Tufford and Mrs. Scott spent
a 'few clays visiting friends in Sea-
forth this past week.
Mr. Hartry, of. Seaforth, gave a
very interesting talk on flowers,
ac-
companied by lantern slides in the
church on Thursday evening last.,
This was given- for the benifit of the
'Horticultural Society. Those present
enjoyed a,.rare treat. We are sorry
not e .
that more were pz sent as the
showing of flowers were excellent.
A choice though short programme
was rendered consisting of readings
by Grace Houghton, songs by Lloyd
Miller and Rebecca Bruce,
Hallowe'en passed in its 'usual
style with a few harmless pranks.
We like to see the children enjoy
theIneelves but jokes can be carried
too far. We wouldexpect: more than
to enter a garage and take ottt a
car which they well knew did riot
belong to them, through kindness
the names will be witheid.,
A few frtnp. Cro:1navty attended ti
inasquerade party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie :'Hawkins en
Hallowe'en. The, home was very at-
tractively decorated in Hallowe'en
style and a most enjoyable evening
was Spoilt:
Miss Gracie 'Boughton and James
and Ethel Helve spent the week -end
in Stratford.
CROMARTY'
DASNWOOD
If. Cowen, LD. S.
ID. ID, S.
DENTAL SITRG, 3ON
At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every
Thursday and Saturday.
MAIN OFFICE
Hartleib's Block - Dashwood, Ont.
Mr. and Nlrs. E. Otteruein are vis-
iting in Kitchener.
Mr. Geo. Stire, who spent the
summer in Detroit, has returned. Mr. Clarence Yager, of Torono,
is visiting' his parents Rev. and Mrs.
Yager.
Mr. J. Weltin spent the week -end
inKitchener.
Mr. E. Bender entertained : his
Sunday school class` B
to a fowl supper
on Hallowe'en,
Miss L. Hooper, after spending
a
fe.W weeks with her sister, left on
Friday for her hothe in London.
Mrs. Magwood, of Sarnia, is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. H. Bender.
The following is the report of
Roo l 2, Dashwood public school
for the month of October, 1924.
Thosemarked 'rLI'
reed lyere, absent.
S,r. III -Zeta Nediger 586, Mar-
garet Willert 553, Sadie Held 529, -
Wallace Wein 518; '`Erwin Guen-
ther 466, "Leuise Staubus 412. Si.
II -Oneida
Rest
ene eI S5
S P
1or
-
ence
Baker S43, Edna Fisher 842,
Gertie Hoffman 838, Reta Hayter
836, Addison Mason 823, • Maurice
Klunipp 754, Victor Kraft 745,
Verna Kraft 740, Pearl Schade 725,
Ethylda. Held 709, Melvin Restent;-
eyer ` 639, Sophia Stire 582, *John
Donehey. Jr. II -Amelia Willert
882, Howard Sheuch 883, Ruth
Tiernan 806, Earl Zimmer 799,
Stuart Wolfe 78'4, Melvin Stade 751
SUNSHINE
MI and Mrs, Jazues Knox, of
St. Marys, spent a few days with
Mrs, Knoxs sister, Mrs, F. Brock.
Mr. Harry Brock and sons Wilson
and Cecil, of Tllornedale;,,visited on
Sunday at tho lionzes of M, Routly
and F. Brock.
Miss Agnes Creery, of Exeter,
spent the week -end at her home
here.
Miss E, Francis, of Fullerton,
spent a few •days with her sister,
Mrs. R. 10, Pooley.
S. S. NO: 6, STEPLIhN
Tip e('ollitvin 's th
:•elyort ol. S.
OS.ctobNboer, 6 Stephen ' for the nntonth of
Sr IV. -Dorothy Stziil,th I'heltna
Neeb, Dorothy Dietrich, Vilma Ratz,
Dorothy Rats,
Sr III, -Gordons Rats, R .l t •,e '
t
Bernlice Neeb, Pits Dtri ch, Alex.
Dietrich, Edward Zappert, earl hats;,
JrIII-Robert Dietrich Lloyd .Te4p:
pert.
Sr. II, -Roy W1illert, Mildred Neel:•
Irene Flynn, Irvin Ratz, ilolgn Ji;mtiy,
Jr. 11,--1Afonii:a :Dietrich, lloirothy
Jshnriy, Clement McCann, Mary Culbert
Jea'i Willett, Hilda Culbert.
Pt, II, -Evelyn ;McCann,
i.
lI -Elton Lippert, Glttdys Jvnny,
Jr, ,-Gladys Ratz, Maas T 3ppert,
Audrey Pearly, Petal geriny,
gall .Flynn:
Number on roll 34. .Average
at-
tendance, 28.
Floc
e,nce T
urnl>itl
1 lege
cache,.
S, S. NO. 1, USBORNE
F•oll awing i{s the report of S. S. No.
1, Usborne, for the month o.f October
Sr. IV. -:Honors, Verna Oke, 85;
Kathleen Strang, 84; Reta Oke,78.
Pas-JackS
Horton ti
8, Ardzzl tither•-
cyton,- 62; Vitolet Hyde, 62;'Eva 'Bea,
59; Mervyn I
D
unn 3
3.IIarrYMiller 74GRa1ps Genttner Jr IV. -Pearl Voyr,
,64; Marie Sgtui,re
698, : Oliver Staubus 538, Irene 60; George Boa, 14.
Genttner 698, *Katlileen- Memel' S,:. III -Honors Bernice revice
Horton', 89;
39c.
L. R. Genther, teacher' Jim.. Miller, 81; Gordon, Block, 79:
Pass -Alma. Etlierin.gton, 60.
Sr. II-Eo,nEors, J'Llter, i,ti. Mr. J. Brock, of Usborne helde
Jr. II.-Honoi•s,,,Marjo.zie Oke, 85; a
Margaret Parsons 75 very pleasant Hallowe'en party sand
. Pass, Paul Boa, dance at his honie Fridayevening.
a•
7. l';
ern Welsh
71 Ross
Douglas Stewart 60 • E Oke, t,, , g: number appeared in costume, and
lm'o' e Dean, 5- , Halowe'en decorations were in e v -
Harold Cudmore, 51; Richard T -tires- idence. _A -jolly time was spelt by
jugtcn, 40
eveall.
, Pt, r Nn er ett Miller, 74; Dorothy
i
Welsh. 73; Ray Squire, 72; ; cl;.th
1 -Lorton,: 70. NO. an, roll 29. Average
atteiadatncc 25.
M. A. Horton Teacher.:
DESERVE SUCCESS'
Never
before has any pa'
5 er offer-
ed ed so much for so little money as
the Family Herald and Weekly Star
of Montreal this season. Besides
the wonderful paper itself, each
subscriber will, have _a free opport-
unity to win as much as Five Thou-
sand
oIIars in cash ash and will also
receive a large .calender for 1925,
with a beautiful picture in colors
entitled "The Sale of Old Dobbin."
For those who raise clubs of new
subscriptions there is a catalogue
of attractive` and . useful rewards
Their generous offer : is ;..meeting
with deserved success; few homes
will be without the Family Herald
and Weekly Star when such value
is offered for Two Dollars.
HiURONDAI.E
The 1-itti`ondale W, I, met at the linin.:
of aVirs. I2. Keane on Oct, 30th witty,
the Exeter Institute a, guests,: Fteral
arraagentents were, made 1 egarcling the.
'>aiaar to be .held, at the 'Town `.~Jahr en,,
Sal Nov. 8 ,14tisa Carrie`Qke and ille5a
[rattle Ethez•i igton were ,n,anz: d as del-
egates til the Landa4L ConYeitti•'O,n, 'ihe
program • const;ated ioi:n ,
I ,nieT@SC:LI
talk by Miss S. Jeckeia on her trip;
'from Vancouver ' to Dawson City, a
solo with guitar accornlaattctuent by
Mrs. n Dougall. Mrs. N. Raney, rep,
resenting Bachelor Squibb.,. uat*e sev,
eral unitising 1ead,Jrtgs.- The meeting:
closed., with Several corrtesta aft e.r
which lunch was serued and a social
time spent, The nexi, meeting w:lt ,e
boll at the home. of Mrs, ti. t edld• ,
?0:11
Call-'.DifferentBirds".
EN'PE'RTAINED P PILS
On Friday' = ievea r
alum, _ wrf„ enc. Mrs,
;Albert Etherington, eater tamed. 'a 1,"..1 c,te
_ulipil> and the tceac,3ie,r ,o S. S. No, 1
Usborne , to•a Halloween Party. from
rorii
Lour to' nine ia'c:oclt.
1 , roonis JJ
z sver)e artt, tica.11y reses t
-
ed with sliaded 1ghts.and Jack 0'Ian-
ternc: lir; keepin 'with the occasion,
From foul to sfx: all kinds n,t games'
were ari'antied"y the 'host and
were
Pre
tJacrougbly' ,e,nJoy:ed„•by Elie ch.utdresi,
At six o'cloc •) a
lq })lout ..40 children ;ac
down to a .tea'
1 bail Lie s
t served, q
r ,
the
Y
hostess, assisCed by, the. teacher.
1YIusic :coaleats and., Halloween .pranks
•
filled 111ts
fi
lled the remainder of 'tile evening
t.1l1. aliaruc `o'clock' wlveea the, t11iul drien
retired 1L ed to their e'r
l . respective, vc.homes, after
spending one of the jolliest evenings
of their lives._
CHJSELHURST
Mr. Robt. Cole was operated on in
London last week for cataract over
his eye.
Mr. Dan Kinsman is visiting at
Earl Kinsman's for a few days.
111"0'and .
a d irIrs, Tilos. Layman, of
Kippen visited at Mrs. Thos. Raney's
on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Fitzgerald was ha Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Ain't it queer that, the busiest man
always finds time for just another
duty or two.
*** *** *** ***
A SLOGAN
Rev. D. Thompson, of Woodham, A butcher in a: certain town had
received a bad halting up when his read considerable' about the "Milk
car turned turtle Friday evening of from Contented' 'Cows," and want-
ter
antter striking some loose gravel • pin- ing to keep up with the times, he
ning him beneath. The top of the placed this sign, in. kis window
car and the windshield 'were wreck- "Sausages from Pigs that Died Hap
ed.
.4
-•e-..-w ••-'-i"•0-.1I•. ' ` '-a•`o"T!=7'^I' ' a T' r "\I.^1r""q'.,,,, I • 1!
.ASA a, a.. . .....3... - -+i :d.-t-.-r-.w.....►..e .a :. ,.►. ►. .-.w,.a ,s-•.+.,.w
AShip
Extraordinary
The Empress of France is
like a great private yacht.
She has cruiser lines and
holds s many
speed
rec-
ords. Her appointments
suggest the finest hotels.
Lord Renfrew (Prince of
Wales) chose her twice
for voyages.
The Cruise sails out of New
York. Its exact duration is 130
days. 27 Gateway Ports, 20
countries visited. The return
is via Hawaii, Victoria, B. C.,
Vancouver, B. C., San Fran-
cisco, Panama Canal, Havana
to New York.
s
Shopping -round -the -World is
a most thrilling sport. One
week in Cairo. Next week in
the bazaars of Bombay. Now,
buying' from 'a "Malay cars
van". Again, from the "hole -in -
the -wail" silk shops ofCanton.
1
f
il$NPRm f'r a•n•;y
...4_
JfU
i7?I'
The Empress of France will
carry heroes
nirresisti ledge e
orchestra. At the famous hotels
i in the Gateway Ports, special
dances will be arranged.
f
Among the five features ex-
treeedinary, are the 53 days
for shore excursions. This is
made possible by the speed of.
the Empress of France.
f
In p,
Y j
..1..
,. _apt°. , •. 1
Take it now Awsr
thectron 14 changing
INheartseverywhere lives that
dream -trip ofsomet ime,.
when you adventure forth on
the romance trail through' the
wide, wide world.
f 5-- Y
But that world is changing.
Go this winter. Next Jan-
uary, let the "Empress of
France" float you off to
pleasure seas. She will poke
into 'the Gateway Ports of
the World, leading you, to
all that is worth while round
the glol e romantic. You
will meet Algiers, Naples,
Madeira. Explore the Holy
Land from Jerusalem into
Egypt. Penetrate far into
mystic India. Spend witch-
ing moonlight nights in
Ceylon, Stunatra,Java. Roain
over colorful China, lovely.
Japan. Shopping, explor-
ing-learning,playing. Ex-
panding into a citizen of
the world.
And everywhere, the
Canadian Pacific guides you,
d s
transports you, provides for
you. The entire cruise,
afloat and ashore, is under
the same proven manage-
ment.
Make the dream -trip this
winter.'
January 14th from New York is the sailing date.
'But the time to make arrangements is now.
Fascinating Planning Literature-tell3 of the Features .Fx
traordinary. Covers every other detail Write, call,
or phone for ft.
Personal Service -service representative on cruiselan
ning will call, if desired. Address '" p
L'.t1RBIEn Gen. Agent, Pass Depai:cnlent
1 King St., L`'ast, TORONTO
To the tsateway Port:
of the Y"srtd
"• ' 3w'% R •c7 'aNrizA"Q,rKx'4t.a'4l `htA+''dui:! nef ,lr' o,gL n^r'L' ,sA ' .'f•50: S,•F'%•'wmdi„ eP'aaiGa.
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