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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-11-27, Page 711111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111i111111111[1111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CREDITON Mr, S, Fitton is remodelling his LOCALS • Btbre, It tWO. nsa= quite ill with blood poisoning is be- 1 10.1•1•0 mr, Brown wno.i.xnn. noon ..411‘1,Iiss sCliva jis•liettitneg Slvvreiteht, THE EXETER TIMES • School, of 0o,mnrierce Clinton, Ontario YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER •WHY NOT REGISTER NOW COURSEs Stenographic - Cominercial -- Secretarial Special Courses For particulars apply to M. A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST, •It F. WARD, B.A., Vice Principal• Principal Phone 198 Residence Property For Sale The undersigned have, been in- Structed to sell Lot 261 on the north Side of Richmond St., Hensall, the • property of the late Catharine Vic- toria Smith. Apply to GlacIman and Atanbury, Hensall arid Exeter. . .• ELECTRIC • Vacuum\ Clea.ners • For Sale or Rent NOW THAT THE TIME HAS AR- • RIVED FOR FALL HOUSECLEAN- • ING, A vAcumvr CLEANER WILL GREATLY REDUCE THE LABOR AND TIME REQUIRED FOR THIS JOB. WE HAVE A RELIABLE MAKE OF CLEANER FOR SALE OR RENT. HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR WINTER EVENINGS? YOU• cannot be •mbre delightfullY 'entertained at less • cost than by listening to the best musical • talent Editor o the world produces, and which is Novembei within the reach of all through the when his medium of the • M,argaret HAY TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The Hay Township Sunday School Association met in Convention in the MethodistChurch, Hensall on Thurs- day and was a splendid success. Rev. Gifford of Litccan delivered a strong address on "The Tragedy of Youth and the Churches Prevention" while Rev. H. Naylor's theme was a better understanding, a stronger view point and a closer working to- gether of the different Protestant Churches. The officers elected for the en - sung year are. as follows,— Pres. Miss L. Faust; Vice -Pres., Mrs. C. IVICDonnell; Sec.-Treas, Miss A. E. Consitt; Supt. of Children' Dept., Miss H. Hess; Supt. of Boys' Division, Mr. G. Manson; , Supt. of Girl's Division, 'Mrs. A. Monteith; Supt. of Adult Dept., Mr. A. Mellick-, Supt. of Home Dept., Mrs. W. Doug- all; Supt. Teacher Training, Mr. G. Follicle; Supt. • of Missionary Dept., Mrs. A. Sinclair; Supt. cef Temper- ance, Mr. J. Rowcliffe. KINCII—SOVEREIGN A quiet wedding took place' at the home of the bride's father, the f the Lucan Sun, Tuesday, the 1.1th, at 3:30' p.m. eldest daughter, Mildred .Alice, was united in mar- riage by the Rev. G. C. Gillord, B.A. pastor of the Methodist Lurch, to Mr. Earl George Kinch of Hepworth of Lucan.) They were unat- tended, the •bride wearing navy blue tricotine and string of pearls, tlie gift of the groom, and carried a bouqoet _of ,Ophelia roses. After the ce'remorty "a wedding dinner ''as served, and Mr. and Mrs. Kinch left on_a short wedding trip, the bride wearing a suit ,with hat to match. They will reside in Lucan. RADIO • WE ARE AGENTS FOR SEVERAL o RELIABLE NUKES Tile Hydro Shop J. Passmore • PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN • & HOLMES ' •• Barristors &c Office on the Square, 2nd door §frosii Hamilton St., Goderich. • vate funds to loan at lowest rates. 31FI. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran, • D. E. Holmes Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall very Friday from 9 until 6. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP /donor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- Otion School, Special course taken in Ittegistered Live Stock call Breeds,) Aderchandise, Real Estate, Farm ete. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or •wire 18-93, Zurich. DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C. • Physician and Surgeon 2119ite 70 • RENSALL • DR. J.' W. PECK • Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, XeGill University, Montreal; Member isf College of Physicians and Surgeons -Sf Ontario; Licentiate of Medical !Council of Canada; Post Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of -General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-16; Oce, 3 doors east of Post Office. 'Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. hite Pine 1x6, v matched - dressed on both Sides at 0 PER TI -IIS, IS THE TEAM, TO STOCile" 1p wTfl, GOOD COAL waatLjD rcit; CAN GET 'IT AT A loiv CLATWOIZTHY • GBA N T • Large coal fields have been dis- covere'd near the North Pole. This ought to make possible mor the Es- kimos to keep the' home fires burn; ing. . • **4. *5* *5* Don't poke fun at a newsboy, in ae few years the papers will be an- nouncing that he is the leading ban- ker of the town and you might be needing a loan at that time. Quality Printing It is not so very long ago that a • considerable percentage of the bus- iness men and others who desired QUality ,Printing, believed that to get • Exclusive yet not Expensive work done, it was necessary to send their orders to the city office, no doubt thinking that if they took their work to the office in town they would get an inferior grade of work that would not satisfY• their more elaborate taste. We are trying by our individual atten- tion to each•••drde •eo show patrons that this siipPOsition is eneirely wrong fld are pleased to say that we are succeeding, for once we secure , :an order almost invariably repeat orders follow. Why send to the large centres for Your printing when you can get equal quality, better service and neere moderate prices right at home. • , -- A TRIAL SOLICITED The Hensall Observer ,‘ )0E 0,7-44\i-rPoopt, CENTRAL BlISINESS COL- LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT. prepares young men and women for Business which is now Canad's greatest profes- sion. We assist graduates to positions and they have lei oratorial training which 4n- ables•thein to ineet with suc- cess. Students are registered each week. Get bur free cat- alogue and learn something about our different depart- ments, • D. A. 1VIcLaughlin, Prin. • velerieekeetnerweeteveleeseere.. ' Order • your 'personal greeting cards •for Christmas early. Drop in and look over our •sampleS which are both , extensive ine designs and moderate in price. OBSERVER, PRINTING OFFICE Mr. J. • 1VIcDonell was in London the forepart of this week. Miss E... Cole of Clinton, visited on Sunday' with Miss Grace Stone. Mr. and Mrs. John Roweliffe are visiting relatives •in Detroit this week.• , Mr. E. Rennie spent the week -end in Toronto where he attended the Winter 'Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Moore, of De- troit, were recent visitors with gri- ends in town. Mr. P. E. Harley, of London, ,was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Welsh. Mr. D. A. Cantelon and Mr. John Zuefle attended the Winter Fair at Toronto last week. , Mr. Wm. Beaver left on Tuesday morning for Kitchener. where he will visit for a thne. Mr. and Mrs. W. White and fam- ily recently visited Mr. and Mrs. W. White of the village. • On Saturday last a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cameron, of town. Congratulations. Mr. Webber, ,of London, spent a few days last Week wth his sister, Mrs. C. Si Hudson, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindenfield of St. Catharines are visiting rela- tives in this Vicinity at present. Mr. and •Mrs. Geo. Coleman and family, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong. Mrs. Thompson is 51 at her home here. She is being attended by her "daughter, Mrs. Barnett, of Toronto. The annual Christrnas entertain- ment will be held in the Methodist church on Tuesday, December 23rd'. Mr. Bill Stone, Jr., returned to Detroit on Sunday last, accompan- ied by Messrs. Chas. Shaddock and Hugh McDdnald. ' A Bazaar will be held in the Town Hall on Deceinber 6th under the auspices of, Carmel Church, for,par- ticulars see' bills. , Mr. Lorne. Ballantyne, who has been visiting for a time with Inc mother in town,returned on Tues- day morning to Detroit. A number of ' hockey • fans from Hensel' attended the match in Lon don on Monday ,...evening between Montreal and Saskatoon. good crOWd attended the Old Time Dance in the town hell on Fri- day evening last and all report a good evenings entertainment. Mr. Owen Geiger. has erected a new sheet metal smoke stack at his flax mill, the former stack having been blown down some time ago. Mrs. Youngblut, of Waterloo, rec- ently returned from a 3 -months trip .in the West, is spending a fortnight with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Bon- thron. We were in error last week in re- porting Mr. Jim Munn as being ill, The local was intended to mention the illness of Mr. Peter Munn. who we are pleased to say is able to be around again. , Next Sunday is Educational Sun- day in the Methodist church, Rev. H. E. Livingstone, of Elimville, will be the preacher for the morning ser - ice and Rev' G C Gifford, of Lu- , , canim e evening:. . • -I., • Than i cbgiving services were held in Cannel Presbyterian church on Sunday last when Rev. B. D. Bennie B. D., of Mitchel -IT delivered fine ad- dresses- both morning and evening. In addition to several numbers by the fine choir of the church they were assisted by Mrs. Edwards and Miss Tye, both of Goderich, who rendered solos and duets. A very successful Sale of Work was held • in the basement of the .Anglican church on Saturday after- noon last. The basement was taste- fully decorated ,in green and white and presented a very pleasing ap- pearance, together with the various booths which exhibited a fine range of needlework, crochet 'work, home cooking and candy, etc. A fisli pond added to the interest of the display and a light lunch was served at tables in the centre of the besement. An interesting time Nva,s spent in the Methodist Church on Monday evening when Mr, J. M. Southcott Of Exeter gave an interesting account of his trip to Europe showing 150 slides of places of interest vvhich he rad visited. A travelogue such as he gave is very helpful to those who cannot travel and the next best hing of visiting Europe yourSelf. Vie. Sam Rennie eang one of his best, solos in Inc usual pleasing =M- ier and was heartily applauded. The gathering was large and The Mollerd Circle Girls are grateful for the help given there. and hope in the near future, to secure Mr, Southcott or another evening. ing nursed back to health again. Mr. Homer Guenther a former teller in the Bank here paid. ysit to the village last weel- Mr. Harry Trick who is in St. Joseph's Hospital to undergo an op- eration for his arm is i • " The Bell Telephone construction gang were in the village this week repairing lines and triming trees be- fore the cold weather sets in. Mr. Chas. Zwicher is in Toronto on a businese trip. Mrs. Wm. Watson and 'family have returned to their hone after visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. J. Heist for 'a. week. Rev. W. E. Donnelly, 13.A, of Exe- ter will occupy the pulpit in the Methodistchurch iext Sunday even- ing. - The regular December meeting of the Creditoia Women's Institute has been' postponed until Tuesday Dec. 9th owing to the oyster supper which they are holding on the even- ing of December 3rd in their hall. The proposed banquet, has also been postponed indefinitely. DASFIVIP,01)- Dr. H. H. Cowen -L, D. S. D. D. S DENTAL 'SURGEON At Mc0ormic4's Block, Zurich, every Thursday and Saturday. MAIN OFFICE % Hartleib's Dashwood, Ont. Rev. and 14frs. Yager attended the funeral of a relative at New Ham- burg last week. Mrs. Miller left Saturday for Woodbridge, where she will spend 'the winter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Moon and Miss Rosa Zimmer, of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zimmer a few days last week. Mr. T. Johns inoved his household effects to Kippen on Monday where they will make there new home. Mr. and Mrs: -Ezra Tiernan visited in Stratford on Sunday. Mr. G. Nadiger is visiting in Pres- ton at 'present. A quiet „wedding was performed on Saturday at St. „Train's rectory by Rev. William Lciw`e, when James Omar Dobbs was united in marriage to Kathleen 'Blan?Ife Hodgins, both, of Biddulph. Township. The young Couple left on a•metor trip to Leam- ington and other parts. They will reside in Biddulpli. AUCTION SALE — OF -- Choice Holstein and Deathem Cows and 60 Hogs W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has re- ceived instructions to sell by public auction on Lot 25, Con. 8, Township Fullerton (Millson Fenn) - on .- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1924, the following: 4 Holstein cows fresh with calves by their side, 4 Holstein cows due at time of sale, 2 Durham cows due at time of sale, 2 Durham cows due in December, 4 Holstein cows due in December, 3 Holstein heifers due in December, Ayrshire cow due in January; Ayrshire cow due in April, Holstein cow due in April, registered Holstein bull 17 months old, 5 yearling Holstein heifers, 10 Holstein and -Durham calves,`HOGS 2 Yorkshire brood sows due at time of sale, Tarnworth 'sow 'due at time of 'sale,'Yorkshire brood sow due in January, Yorkshire brood 'sow With 10 pigs 5 weeks old, 12 'store hogs about 135' pounds each, 8' shoats 80 lbs. each, 25 pigs 8 weeks old. The above cows are the best lot I ever offered bypublic auction. All uniform in size, in good condition and guaranteed right. If you want winter milkers, don't miss this sale. Everything offered will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale at One o'clock Terms. ---10 months credit will be given on furnishing- notes approved by the Bank of Commerce, Mitchell, with interest at W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. WALTER STEWART, Proprietor. • NOTICE TO CREDITORS, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . That all persons having claims a- gainst the estate` of DAVID RICH- ARD, late of the Village of Exeter, gentleman, who died en the 31st day of August, 1924, are required to forward their claims, duly proven to the undersigned, on or before the ist day of December, 1924. AND NOTICE 18 FuRTIIER onatu,r., That after this said date, the Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the estate, baying' regard only to the c1adm8 of Whieh they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, this Eleventh day of November, 1924, t MADMAN & STANBURy, said, "No thank you, I've had of visitors were present fee the oc- t town. Caven Sunday Schee/ Chrieinia entertainment will be held on Thur day evening December 18th. Misa Murray is ill at her 'home and IVIISs Emalie Hoggarth is ,up - plying for her at the public school. Mrs. .T. W. Powell, .witO has been recuperating at the home of her par- ents in Sarnia, is e...6ected home this Week. ' • Mr. and Mrs. E. Short left Mon- day for Santiago, Calif., to spend the winter with. their daughter Mrs. •Glenn Myers, Little Miss Betty Oornplin who has been ill at the home of her grand- mother's Mrs. De Con of Stratliroy, is all better 'and hoine again. "Mrs. L. H. Dickson and daughter, Miss Dolly, of Goderich, are guests With Mr. and MI's. W. H. Levett at their home on Windsor avenue."— London Advertiser. • Rev. A. A. Trumper conducted an- niversary services on Sunday at Point Edward and Rev. J. Edmonds, of London, took the services in the Trivitt Memorial Church here. Rev. F. E. Clysdale has been as- sisting vvith revival services at El- durin t k niviile g le pas wee . The services were brought to a close on. Wednesday evening. , ZURICII Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stanlake and son, of Carrievale, Sask., are Mr. Jesse Horner, who movec.I to visiting Mr. Stantalte s parents, Mr. , Zurich from Detroit in August last van on Tuesday. -Mr. Blatchford Mrs. j. Blatchford left Monday reside in future. 1 -ler 'household effects were taken to Toronto evening for Toronto where she. will and Mrs. Geo. Ford, Exeter North, 2dlieddaayts.his home' here on November and other relatives. by are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koehler. , latiVes and friends in ?Pronto. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Port 1-Iiiron Mrs. J. G. Litt, is visiting with re- • reside aged 67 years, 11 months, and expects to follow in a couple of Mr. Win. Siebert, Jr. of Niagara weeks. -• •• Falls is spending .a„ week with his Y parents here. • - Miss Laura Daters is spending a 4 couple of weeks visiting friends in e Kitchener. ' ' e 'I'he public meeting held in the , Town Hall, Zurich, on November 12, The fowl supper held on TuesdaV evening last under 'the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, was a grand elle:- Cess. Miss Jessie Alexander, E10- cnitionist was the chief attraction. Ter the evening's program. This was Miss Alexander's first apPe4r- an.ce Crornarty and the large aud- ience enjoyed a real literary treat. Mrs. Itoss of Mother‘vell rendered some very fine vocal selections', Al - 50 vocal selectionis by Lloyd Miller TDrnest: Grab:a/11, ilvfiss Irene Wallier. Mrs, Neil Gi'llispie of Seafortli vis- ited with her sister Mrs. Jas, Scott, the fore part of the weelt. lViiss Ilen'derson, of London is the guest ot Miss Irene Walker at pre-- , , . GREEININVAY Mr. and Mrs. 13a,ttrana and Harry attended the funeral of their aunt in Innerkip last week. , Mrs, Foster., Sr,, has moved into Lawrence Follick's house and Mrs. John Foster has gone to live with liex• parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Durr at MOray. , Mrs. S. McPherson has returned fi•oni the hospital. We regret to re- port that she is now totally blind. A very large crowd attended Mrs. Foster's sale reeently and good pri- ces were realized. Miss Laura Pickering is Visiting Arrs. E. 33ullock. Collectors for the 33ible Societ are making a canvas of the' town The town has iieen divided into beats and representatives of th different churches are making th collections: , Mrs. Hill, of. Crediton; who has been Visiting 'with Mrs; James Beer since the latter's accident seve eral weeks ,ago, returned to her home last week accompanied by Mrs. Beer :who will visit her during the winter. • The bazaar held by the Ladies Aid and MiSsion Circle of Main St. church on Friday last in the Town Hall was, a gra.nd success and as above expectations. The proceeds amounted 'to over" $115.00. "The inmates of the Victoria home on Grand airenoe ;were last night -/en tertaMed by the girls, of Miss' Id Wambold's clasi of the Wellingto for the purpose of organizing a Hor- ticultural Society in Zurich, was fairly well attended and much. in- terested. Arr. Harty, of Seaforth, gave some very instructive points in raising and growing flowers and or- namental trees, shrubs, etc. Offi- cers were appointed as followL— president, Mr. Peter Haberer; Vice President, Miss Alice Johnson; 2nd. Vice -President, Miss Ann I -less; Sec- retary, Mr. John Gascli,o; Directors, Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon:. Mrs. C. Fritz Mrs. Gas'cho and 1VIrs. W. L. Sie.. a ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Schweit- zerc who have been living in the vil- street Methodist Sunday . school :when they put on a flag drill and concert."—London Advertiser. During the light snow fall last week a young lad on a sleigh at- tached to ,an auto was taken down Main St. at a rate of speed that was dangerous. It may have appeared to he sport but might easily have ended in a serious accident., Such action is contrary to the village by- laws and should not be indulged in. A number of the young fellows are anxiously looking forward to hockey. There are some prospects of entering a junior team in one 'of the leagues. A local league should also prove interesting. An organ- nization meeting will be held in the near future. ' A call received from Epworth Me- thodist Church, Kingsville, has been accepted by Rev. John Garbutt, who terminates his pastorate at the Dun- das, Centre Church, London, next midsummer. A well-known resident of Kirkton passed away on Friday, November the 14th in the person of Jane White; relict of the late John Cor- nish, at the' ripe eld ,age of, 84 years. ' Mrs. 'Cornish had 'lived the village for 40 years. , The ,ceased. is survived by, o,ne son ' Frank of Fort Wayne, Ind., and two dau- ghters Miss Effie at home, and Mrs. Nathan Donee of Kirkton. Tbe fun eral was held on 1VIonday, interment being made in Kirkton Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. A. Brethour, G. Mills, F. Washburn, W. Pym, C. Duffield and P. Blackler. After several months illness James Albert Goforth died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Smith, Stratford, on Friday. He waS in Inc 61st year and was born in St. Mary's. He was married twice. Besides,15s present wife for- merly Emina Porterfield, daughter of Mrs. Henry Porterfield, of Mit- chell. two cla.ughters survive him Mr. Robe Goforth, of Raisselciale, is a brother. Decca,Sed moved to his daughter's home in Stratford about two months ago. For 21 year si he was eexton of Trinity Anglican Church, Mitchell, A FROMI'TED PREVARICATION A little fellow scored neatly on his mother the other day. "I hope, dear," Celle said, "you were a nice little boy while you were at Mrs. Brown's and didn't tell any stor- ies." "Only the one you put me up to," Said her young hopeful, "Why, what do you mean, child?" "When she asked me if I'd like o have another piece of cake, lage the past few years, left laat Tuesday for Texas where they in- tend to spend the winter. MT. Carl McClinchey of • Stanley Township, who is employed as thres- ther, had a few narrow escape of be- ing seriously ,injured one day last week while threshing at the farm of Mr. Simon Deitrich. He was on top of the steam engine oiling some of the running parts when in some way his pant leg became caught and be- fore he could free himself, the lower part of his clothing was all torn off However, fortunately, he received no injuries to speak of. • Mr. Fred Haberer of the Blind Line had a very unfortunate exper- eenee recently. While filling the manure spreader in the barnyard, the wind blew a metal washtub to- wards the horses who took fright and started to run, Mr. Haberer ran trying to catch the horses and just as the team was passing through the gate, he was pinned between the gate and spreader. The horses at this time tore loose leaving Mr. Hab- ei'er fast for some time until assist- ance came. He is now confined to his bed ,with bruised legs, but for- tunately no bones were fractured.; - 'ZION , Master Norman Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brock, had the mis- fortune to have his both arms brok- en. above the wrist, on Saturday last. I -le was going up into the mow where his father was throwing •down feed when he slipped and fell from the ladder to the„floor with the above result.. Mr. and Mrs. Newsom and child, of Grindstone City, Mich, Mrs. J. Cornish, Wm. Cornish, of Bad Axe, Mich., motored over on Saturday and are visiting the latter's brother F. Cornish and sister, Mrs. Jas. Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Mickleborough, of Lambeth, spent a clay with Mr'. and Mrs. II. Kyle last week. "Messreg Herold Ross and Morris Hern visited with their aunt, Mrs., Myron Culbert, of Clandeboye, on Sunday. Miss Davi, school teacher at Ed- en speut the Week end at Welling- ton Brock's. The young people of the neighbor- hood are practising tor, the Christ- mas entertainment, New Coleman gas lights have been placed in the chm•ch and should prove an attraction for the evening service. Rev, A. Bea, of Granton, 'preached anniversary services on Sunday de- livering two, splendid sermons. The trustees asted for $100 and ,$0,3 Were contributed. Quite a number WititritSDAY, ?t1:01TEM131474; 19Zit A d D PPolnte lrect4::)r Lanaciian Pacific rThofe rtheceetontanealcie:c:t: ‘131,)::;aste41.1: Ros diree. ton McMaster to acific, filiing the vacancy created on the board flountig by the death of the • late Lord Shaughnessy, is a recognition , on the Company's part of his long- •, proved ability. Mr. McMaster is - already vice-president and director of the Steel Company of Canada and director of the Northern Elec- c • [.:.1 Inc Company, as well as the Cana- dian Explosives Company. Born , in Montreal in 1880, he has lived practically all his life that city. He was educated at the Montreal High School and Collegiate Insti- tute. His business career began with the Sherwin Williams Co., of which he became assistant to the vice-president and general manager in 1897, a post he held until 1903.* In the latter year be was made assistant to the vice-president and general manager of the Montreal Rolling Mills Company. On the formation of the Steel Company of Canada he was appointed manager at Montreal. ' ,., SUNSHINE' Mrs. Maud Heywood 'is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. Wilsc,n'in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Peart and family of Rockwood, Mr. and Mrs: Stevenson and family of Devizes and Mr. and Mrs. Hern of Exeter, spent a day recently at the home of MI'. andMrs. G•MjiascisuEesieanor Skinner:of Geanton, spent a few days last week with her aunt,' Mrs. G. Pulleyblank ,and while The address reads as folloWs,= Dear Eleatior:-- • . a ring and an -address by the Pupils attending school Was pr.eseilt,ed with Noovepber 2q, 1921 We 'were all v:ery sorry, -when we learned you were about - to leave our school and go away from us all. We are glad to have you back a- gain, as our school seems complete when you are here. The time is coming when we can look forward to you onl-y as .our visitor. You will have new playmates and teachers but we, hope..you Will not -forget us. To remind you of us we ask you to accept this little gift. We hope You may have as 'much pleasure in. , wearing it as -lye have in giving it to you. We want you to write to as and better still collie to visit .us often. Signed' by the pupils and Miss Kellar, teacher arnsuomnpiluoloOmillitu 11111111 Do they answer • your questions? The young peoide, in their letters from school, seldom, tell you what you really want to know. But how different when you call them by Long Distance! Jack says be is all over bis cold. Mary is no longer homesick and is perfectly haPPY- The load is lifted from your • mind. And how the absent ones do enjoy hearing the familiar voice! No matter how gloomy the weather, a talk with the young people 1-"V Long Distance will always bring sunshine into their day as well as yours. Look ill in your Telephone Book the ower raths for Station - to -Station calls after 8.30 pm. Every Bell relepAorte Long L)i.stante Sictaon Solicitors for ExecittOrS. casion. ismilinempsoweisomeigemismi ' '