HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-11-29, Page 4r".
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zURle•H amat .iP
HERALD PRINTING
OPVICE
r'
ICE
V 'RTISIN x RAVES
AP l;
*sued We n �'
d esda noon from the
Alllitseription Terms; $1.25 per year
In advance; $2,00 Inay be charged
9p mo i 'o paid, U. S. enabsc
e p
aha $1;76 n crictly in advance, No.
paper ddiscontinued(till;
All ar-
laieen are paid unless at the option'
Of the publisher. The date to
Which every a ubecription ill paid
Is ()emoted on the label.
ll3iarceilaneons, articiee of not
than five, lines, For
bor
t Sale, To
�iemt, o'GVamt+ed,, Lost, Found, etc.,
Apr & insertion 25c1. t(i
'Address all communieatiens
Display la AdvertisingeMadte. known
Ibt application.
try Animals—One insertion SOe
agree insert('ep s $1.00, for ease
farm or ltibal Estate
'> for first mouth, $1 or each sub-
e lexplent ' insertion.
Professional Cards not exceeding
inch, $5 per year.
lees, reading matter, 10ca line for
Looi? Thanks, In Memoriam, 50c.
cal and Legal advertising not-
4irst insertion and 5c per line for
insertion.
>>�ch subsequent
AUCTION SALES—$2 per single
'insertion, iif. not over five inches iv
length:
infective after Jan. 1st. 1920
THE HERALD.
ZURICH, ONT.
LOCAL. MARKETS
111.0111,
Corrected every Wednesday)
';Rutter ... 35
-_ *A'ggs ,„,,, ,,,, ....32-55
lain kens; 5-1bs. .... --_15
'A hiekens, 4 -lbs. _•_. .__......12
*hider- 4 -lbs e
*Mick,' light breeds - ` 7
Wiens 5-1b, .... ..... .. .. 12
Aenws, 4 -lbs.
e 41tens under 4 -lbs. __.,..: ':---
11
urke3s y outug ,_, ---,
24
r=Turkeys old ...._. '04
✓ e 8
...
e ii3ried apples per 'ib. ._ 7c•
✓
in marrieVe to Clarence Parke el
Stanley, The bride, goWlxecl in hit
wedding of n'eW .bluela velva
with silver trimmings, as v*ieath` of
o7'ange blossoms in her hale, and
carrying a 'sheaf of chrysantheums
entered the rootta on the, arm of hex
father, to the ;stra'in's of the wed-
ding inal'ch from Lolxengrin, play-
ed by her :coasini, Miss Belle For..
syth. Her little niece, Jeanette
McAllister, in a dainty dress of ell -
Ver silk crepe de chines, acted as
flowergirl The bride's;' pastor,
Rev, R. A. Lundy„ performed the
.;erenxony. The wedding party
stood under an aridh jai evergreens
and flowers and there they reeeiv-
ed. the 'felicitations of, the ;large
number of friends and 'relatives for
the occasion. After•wardas t11 gath-
ered round the hospitable board of
the home and ;enjoyed 'the wedding
supper of all the (Season's ,' good
things. The large number of be-
autiful presents testify to time high
esteem in which bride and groom
are held. A. wide circle of frie'nd•s
joinin wishing the newly wedded
couple a long and happy and
prosperous life.
CREDITON
Thew ladies of •the Methodist
Church are preparing foe n bas-
a':r to ,be held about the middler of
December.
Lily 'Silber asci r Madeline Heist
1
it
r,.
!.•
w .
lautcn Setts, per ].b, .. 8 7e.
'n+otatoes per bag .. _ --
Wheat per bushel .,_ - 33
• aau'ley'. 5b
ituckwheat 63
'bats _, 40
*lour per cwt. _- .- 300.3.75
_Shortsp er ton:..-- .: - _.".30...
ran per ton2
8.00
.
' Uogs:per. cwt ,.7:50
I ENSALL
tk, T. B TRAIN CONNECTIONS
MORNING
Stage leave Zurich ._ 7.00 a;tn.
1
d }South, No. 162 e. ... .. 8.58 a.m.
North, No. 163 ,., ___10,33 a.m.
AFTERNOON
stage leave Zurich .,. '._.3.00 p.na.
South, ;no. 1s'r 4.50 p.m.
North,
that the Christian hO e is We
nnost fundamental institution lax
the, tvor�ld It is ,the sheet anchor
oft he nation. In: it eentere hie
peace end prosperity, it is God's
nurser for growing 'souls t Deer
y ifond hope axd.
parental,; it is our n t >I
prayert hat by the kind Provid-
ence of God you may be 'spared1 o
share with ta's the (joys and felieitiiets
of the golden anniversary.tof your
marriage 25 years hence, land Opt
full t
all of life's evening t'hxx,ay be ul„
joy and gladness. - And ,view per-
mit us to place iu your hand thiss
tokee of our undiy3],g love and e!s-
teein toward you and with it•goee
our prayer that God's blessing may
constantly attend you sand that
you may continually find many
roses strewn in your Pathway.
HENSALL,
Mrs. 3, Glenn is spending a' few
days with her niece., Mrs. D;, "•Digi
nan, Parr Line. •
Harry .Arimold is moving intoxiia
new hoine.
R. E. Cook will soon ;lave, the
improvements cor'pleted in Con-
nection with his new ho`n'e and i11-
move in. shortly.'--
Mis, sHattie 1MMeQueen,; nese, e
London, 'visited relatives here
Rev. .N i1A..Lockie, B. D prea-
end even
left to take positions in Detroit: t ched on sabbath mrgrruxig. an E
Mr. and Mrsa. (Herb. Fahner left ing. Rev,. 3„ A. McDonnell woof
for Detroit . where they 'intend to anniversary services for Mr.•.'Le-
spend, the 'winter. ckie.
The committee in. (charge of the Miss -Marjorie,' J. Scott, of Galt
athletic field have comi ence.d to is 'visiting at the Meese: ' :.
work on the outdoor •akatingrii]k. A number'of the 'Mensal; recei-
• The evangelistic services at the vecl the announcement of the. mar -
Evangelical church, are in • full riage of Miss Marian Grace .Herdie
and blessed progress, with large .daughter of Di. B, ,S. Hardie ' -- of
attendance sand interest has been Toronto, to Mr. Ae Lobe of Tor
very" good:. The Evangelist, S. F. onto.
Jordan of Elgin, Ill., is present for G. J. Sutherland, postinastea, et-
a( few 'weeks�and manifests a won- tended the postmaster's Convention
derful interest, and people are held in Toronto. •
heartily invited to attend!. Mrs. Brad, • of Readlyn, S%aski,
TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING Mrs. J. ;Bonthron of Macaw J aw,
1 ANNIVERSARY and W. Horton of the west; are
Saturday', Nov. 25, 11923 was are d guests of their sister, Mrs..R. J
latter day in the life •af Mr. and 'Paterson:.”•
Mrs. Jacob Geiser when their chil-
dren, IMria Jacob Ratz, and MK
Albert Geiser with' their cohtpan-
ions and children and other friends
and 'relative's numbering about 40
in •.all, assembled at the jubilant
home to partake in this htappy cel-
ebration. • 'F. 'sumptuous"dinner was
served, a very enjaiy'ab1e program
rendered in h'onoiJ of the esteemed
parents, consisting of Duettls by
Mrs. Albert Geiser and Miss •Clara
A heav 'motor truck,-oa .a
Silverwoods, London broke tihhtiuglh as the water supply..is the. very
best. • •
• TERMS OF SALE c
10% .of • purchase price orl day' of
Sale.. Balance will be made•known
•at time f sale. For further ;par-
titulars pply to;
The bridge over the Bayfield + AUCTION .SALE
river 'at Bannockburn hill, between
I3;ritcefisld• and Varma,, which has re- Of [ alrxl) Stock, Implements arid
cantly been completed, is !indeed. ax Househeld Effects or Lot 10, cop.
graceful eonerete'etructuree 9, Hay Township on Weclnesciay,
strong, g, >a l a l
Reeve Amos Ti;lxlipg ;and Council •Decembez. 5th att. 1 o'clock) Pang
for W. IT. Willis have both announ 190 Chevrolet Touring car.
eed themselves as being in there'll- ,.
in tar Mayor frar V(Win liaani. I LIV]3 STOCi �--Fercheron mare
rung 6 years old, in foal; driving Mare
Arnold P.I. Turnbull, oon of YNII r
F.Turnbull, eaforth 12 yrs. old; cls. de horse •8 yaws, old.
and Mrs..(,(,Tur z b il, S 2 Jersey cows, 6 and 8 yrs, old
who, graduated frons the Collegiate eyes
h hs
- summer h<rs•beelh awarded the fre�lal; 1 pt. Jersey cow fresh, 33
hart nold;Holstein cow 4 yrs;, old due
first CCar'ter Seholarshila for Hix. -ow �� yrs. old
)'oih County, This 'eehoaarship ear - P;,il' 1 Pt, jersey o
1+ 0 due in May; shorthorn cow 3 yrs.
)ze5. with it a cash value of 1 old due 'ins June 1 Jersey heifer
There passed awey at hila home
ld calf 4 weeps old. 8 store hogs, a-
on. the 3rd cont: of Stanley .an old s ,each, bacon �t '
eiti:zed in th'r, person of Malcolm' bout 175 lbs. a ,'type.
McEwen at the age of 78 years. De- 3 doze(] Barred Rook 1 yr hen's; 2
dozen Barred pullets; 3 doz.mixed
teased has bean. in poor health fora hens 1 yr. old:
long time, besides his aged wife, he
le snrvii•ed by two sons, `WIm.' at i IMPLEMENTS--1Q-hoe'•. drill..,
home and gee. J; of Hillsdale. '' new .•Cockslhutt walking plow, 2 fur.
The Miele s Gr.,.o•x, Sool'and Rlub3' row plow, cultivator, 3=section.drag
Taylor pelaisant'1y surprised Mies harrow, light. wagon, with" heavy
Pearl Con�sitt last week, at .her 'springs, 'shaft tongue.and stock
home with a n]hce'laneous shower, rack, bees waggon, hay rack, gi.k
.lb'out 20 girie were, zesenipt and avel
g
man neeful gifts were received. at el box,, fanning mill, set bob
A serious accident happened in `hay, hs, about eight loads mixed
Goderieh last Thursday when Wm. hay, buggy, New Melotte cream
Johnston, a former resident os lCl-
inton, was engaged in sawing wod
ursde t•'r Nev. 29tCh ;OR"i.4"
'separator, double ;set h tlaies's, hoar•
vy harness, heavy ',singb 1a'arne' s;
sceldixag barrel, quantity of strew
to be Tod on place, about 5 bags(•
potatoes, collie dog, 70 lbs. binder
ovine, 'ensilage fork, lhlaaxur'e fol%
shovels, chains, cloubleti'ees' and:
1au]n :roue other "articles,
Ionsehold Effects ---Bangs in go.''
ocl order, bedstead,'` %Size bs' ,'e:p ••'
Inge and niat'tres�sea, Victor Viet -
rola
rola with 31 records in good order,
'sheet iron heater, rocking'chairs,
2 kitchen lleairs, table, colder cup-
board, couch 2 benches, 8'day ere
ock, butter bowl, ladle:and. print',
wail tub, boiler, wringer, a (inane
tity of canned fruit, about 7 dozer,
empty (sealers, pictures and fra-
Ines, 14 window blinds, hand 'saw,
buck saw, hammerer, chisels, tea-
kettles, tea-pots, lantern, 2laaslps
and other articles.
TERMS—$10` and under cash, o.4r-
er that amount 10 zuonths credit
will be' given by furnishing approe
Ned joint notes. 5% 'straight oft
Far cash on.credit amount,. r
E. J. Hughes, P:oprietdn.;
Wxn. S. Johnston, Clerk,
Oscar. Klopp, Auctioneer:,
with a power machine '•at. Frank 4•• SII•+ '+++I•+++++•i•++o�+++++ere e+�k++4••�+4• ✓r +'F+�F+ 4'4.k+ -
Jeffrey's when the bolt came off,
in replacing:the belt it caught in
the shafting and before Jghnston
f his Leff arm
could, clear himself his
was carried around the end- of the
4•
4.
shaft... the .arm was brokeih; below
•
Auto Rewiring
the elbow .an.d completely •torn off .4. We have made arrangements with .
AUCTION SALE the Ford Motor Co. as well as with
OF (FARM AND BUSH + Cook Bros. Hensall, to .handle. '.
4•
On part Lot 8, Con. 16, (Tay Tp;
On Tuesday,. December 4th, 1923. a •i.
Part Estate of the Late Benjamin 't`
Pfile. 1 T.
Commencing at 2 •o'clock, p,: m. T. and always keepp a good supply
The farm consists_ Qf 75 aches, ,7 b
about 40 acres hardwood ,bush,•bal-
Genuine Ford Parts
4.h
ante good pasture, well tfenced with 'at, cud.
barb wire fencing, watered by a
•�•�o>) neverfaling well. • This �•
it
.,•ed. be: an excellent pasture farm • .4+ Also. repair anymake off. c .
P
the floor in MeDonell's garage on.
Tuesday evening and required sev-
eral hours to remove, '
J. A, Dallas lead,. purchased ': a
couple of lots adjoining' his ova
from G. C. Petty and is erecting, a
large hen house. ..
J. McLaughlin arrive'd ,;here eon
Tuesday last with a ‘carload ,oF.ihn
piements from the west. Mr's aj�c'
Morlock, readings by Miss Florence Laughlin ;and two' children In''ve
Turnbull, dialogues by Alma and a been visiting here for( some time
Gordon Rat4, greeting frame fri I with Mt,. and 1Vlrsl. H. Cc. Soocipae
to
ends from, afar were read, addres- Mrs .-:1eLaughlir>i being a ,
M. Soldaxal. 1..
by Rev. W(, Y. Dreier, who; also -act-
ed as chairman. The children and
friel'idn .Prevented' the ;happy ' 'and
honored couple with two lovely and
ctahnfortable upholstered chaire.The
address was read and .Mr, Geiser
made a fitting and touching reply',.
To Mr. and Aire. Jacob Geiser.
Dearly beloved parents and
granpdarents, it' seems impossible -
for us to permit the occaiso of your
25th wedding anniversary pass_lay.
without observing the event in -al
real festive meaner. Tlius we have
assembled here to -day under this
very happy and pleasant eireumst-
enee to this dear old homestead eo
full of imperishable an snare me-
fr,orie's and where a wonderfully
kind Providence has measured out
to you His unceasing, : temporal
' :lugs' Are Pretty Quiet and Spiritual blessings., and ,a's God
Nothingto L ' t O "• your• Heavenly Parent has been to
COUNTY `NEV
Garriet Miners,: the hog -raising
king of Usborne, shipped- 40 thror-
bred Yorkshires; to the Toronto Fat
Stock Show . during the tvaek•
al3yrou' hicks, of Centralia and
Alf I'a,ul of Xirkton are exhibiting
u number of cattle ,,at Royal Winter
Fair, Toronto.
A. fire -on Saturday least at �1 o'-
clock destroyed hte large grits null
at Staffa. The; mill was.running
time'. and the fire is upspoaed. of
No: 165 6.14 p.m. 1 1 d d a
haVe orig'izlaatea from backfire of
an oil engine: i ...
A pretty autumn ttved.ding took
place at the home of Mr. and ]!1rs.
Arthur Broaoks, Centralia, on Nov-
ar, ssYl3uiil y yea'o viS 14th, when their e1deet daughter,
Jae was an assistant chemist in a 1 beayou'use of so Lallathis oue beenr goodness a ew PElva roctor,ay Troaf Belgrave. nited to IYIr, alncir'
to us ,your 'Christian example and On Saturday last, :fire broke out.
iniinmce in (thr' hone,' your safe in the engine room of the ;lock
moral and Spiritual guidance in Planing mill at Birodhtagen, ' and
the home and family'., our hearts are with the preei ailing high 'wind; the
overflowing With fondness, apprec- building in a few minutes was en.
ration and thankfullness to you, for velope.d in a mass ief flames- - . .
`time dust, the fumes. and the haying these things are valuable beyond Thos. Workman, of the London
particles .of chemical matter, whit;( t•],, price of r,:hit>t and diamonds 'ROacl; had the misfortune To have
a va:uable cow kil'ed by the train
the past week.
The 'students of i~he Clinton Col-
legiate have organized an orchestra
and are, holding rehearsals.
Rev. +Father Fallon, priest o 1
Winghani, Inc the past priest
years
will take_a six months vest to itl� liit3
parents, at London,
•il�•
13s
W. II Pfi1e; 111re. Benj. Pfile; Urban
Pfile; Pearl Pfile; 'Executorsi.
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.,
+big laboratory—clever, and ambitious
to :succeed. His: mother needed his
.help, there was a younger sister to
•Ibe put through school aud•there were
.+ambitions of his own' linked with a
'!winsome co-ed he' learned to love
'while at college.
Too long hours without proper rest;
'indifferent nourishment and especially
setl:iee in its lungs, gruuueu+.y -
,iown his health. An attack of the 1 and all material possessions,
This
' #'lu didn't help. He got so easily tir- ' parental hone has ever been frau
asd .'ui and ,so weak at his work that , ., ., with peace,This
halmorly and
.3ao"'n :,erht+ua truss( .a i ,. as,pucted, I love,
Weil, it turned out to be ' .)3." ' happiness and above all, it has ev
or been a mellow and fertile gar-
den plot in which Christian 'char-
acter might well cone to its richest
maturity in the litres :of your offapr
ing. For we do well to observe
an:nii now he is taking the cure at the
r.is'roka. Hospital for Consumptives.
hr doctors say he will gel. better,
Net ho cannot go back to his formor
'occupation. He smiles pluckily and
-kayo be has nothing• to lament over,
Stew plans wi'11,,batre to be made, but
„$bFl I:ospit.al is giving him back his
3hea:i31, and that is the big thing.
• '•w ,ntributions to a3d Muskoka Eos-
,Zital in its work may be Sent to Ikon.
fl/Cr. A. Charlene, 223 College Street,
pronto.
43•ixgrriclx-•Un Goshen tine,
Hay
en November 27th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jacdb Gi.ngerich, a son,
STANLEY TOV.iNSH1.P...
' Mr. 'ane; Mr's(, Goa H. Steplie nsn. n
lad Mr. Wan, H Stephenson of Mar-
lette, Mich,, spent Sunday with
13.heir'relatives on: the Goshen. They
lexotored' over on Saturday and re
turned. on ,Monday. 'Mrs,. , StepTh-
atererson, Sr., who has 'been 'for the
a,art four months. at Marlette., re
'"turned' with them;'to ,her home in
*tare e.y.
Mrs. Robt. Armstrong of Clinton
`a1.ee been visiting with her friend's
U. Staziley. ,
• lyra,; Annie Robinson Sr., who has
'iyltpont some months in Hamilton
'with her. (lanliter, Mrs. Ed. Low -
ellen hoes netharned to wlxer home here
Mr. Wfinl.'0.•(Robineon of Walton,
S$8, 'spending a t'eiv dory's at the old
reme, on Goshen. •
Mfrs). F', Coleman of Part Lintz
ite visiting friend's in :Bay eit;y'„
'Ii ell.
Mies tiara Stephenson has gone
r Marlette to visit her uncle and
°,•set sand other friends therm. ;
The, ho!r it 'ol Mr, and Mrs.- Thos.;
�C`onaaitt `tWasthe scone .rtii oa a very
:appy event of Wednesday after-
"l000n, Nevem/eel, 21st, When their
Mair lifer Anna Pearly was i. n:itecl
g - 1.
WATCH THIS ADD!
lother. to Fit Tou
'P
Price to fit your Pocketbook
o
Some of our Strong Points:—
;
I;ILWIsr FABRICS OF (PIlL FINEST QUALITY
KNOWING—HOW' O 0TJT ANDD FIT
FASHION" PLATES TRA1 ARE ALWAYS AHEAD
PEST LININGS Aly D Fliv ISTI1 iVGS:
HIGH-OLASS WO,RE.MA N SKIP
T BATT/RES GES.
IF 'YOU APPRECIATE 'THESE IMPORTANT
IN TO
TC11 'WITH i S FOR JR NI1
Suits andOvercoats to Measure
ure From,
23.00 to $45.00
WE ALSO DO DR i' GLEANING, PRESSING -AND REPAIRING.
YOU,WILL LIKE OUR WORK
Wuerth, Tailor, Zurich
odogaii
V �
Mr. -Peter Kroff;: me;hariic
,p. AGENCY FOR ALL (FARM IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS SOLD AND
+ REPAIRED, ETC., ETC:
Li -A: Prang 'Zurich Ont: .
4.4'++ +++4r+4w•1'4'-'r444 +++ 4+++-'rti4++++ i•4•++4.4'4••'1.3 e+ 4.4• ..++
Lloyd George Crosses , Ontario
Mn
y,^,:-•'--^ 2t:.;e' w,.. J•. ..,... _ ...,,. <. �'��`•J�,�d.,�,,,,.,-,."pro-.�.u...,.;'"-aa�..,
(2)—Right :C 0.14 Daviel Lloyd George air he appeared (t)—One of the compartments on the Lloyd Georist..
when r;pe:,k ng from the platform of the Cana- special train.
than Pacific train, (4)-11r. Lloyd George speaks' to the citizens of Chap-,
(3)—The engine that drew Lleyd George was the last learn,
word' in mechanical .construction,
h
question came the Lloyd George answer, quick and tea..
the point --no evasion, even when the question was ani
little personal, as now and then it - might be, But the
great issue n$`
tds
relevant to ,1i
mostly
' ns -were
uestro
a e r people froth Ore a
the day. The twenty odd rxeivs]rapo p P
Britain, Thrited. States and •Canada were the pick
"the game.". They and the moving picture men, the:
newspaper reporters of the camera, were a "staar'4
crowd, and millions of people had from them a dilly
report of what Lloyd George said, did and' looked like
during Ms flying trip over the Canadian ;Pacific line,
The baggage car, trice all the rest, was cif 'steel:' The
dining car was' in command of 'Jimmie" Watson, the
man, who looked after the Prince of Wales' menu whet•
he made his first. trip across Canada. There was an
all steel' standard sleeper and two of the -ten-compart-
ment cars that are : beooining more -and ,more ` popular'
as they are better known: Behind thein rode Lloy4
George's private 'car. Both American and British cor-
respondents had seen nothing better than this; train,
In some respects they had not seen their equal rah$
they were loud in their praises. When they were t(ild
it was regular equipment such as rune on the "Traanaa-
Canada" they were all amazement. - Dams Lloyd Georgia
slid Mess •MMiegan were no less appreciative than waits
their famous husband and father. They went through
the train and examined it alt, a> d tihe kitchen of the
dining car, was of the most especial interest to the,
ladies. After hexing seen the comfort of the cosilye
partment cars, Mlss i4egan,topropriated one ef,theooh
partments for her own use. At the conclusion of the
trip Mr, Lloyd George 'exprest�ieli his admiration Sand
gratitude to the Canadian Pacific., Railway for the lt*iw
he and this family, had been taken eare of While parish*:
over the line.
As far west as • Port William, J. C. Scully, Genarat
Manager `Canadian Pacific linea, accompanied the 4rebl
While D. C: Cole)(?ap], 1710e -President, Western Llitak
.. arrangement*,
1 e roes
Th
r• he o .
ar o tone there n p
tool( 'charge
were taken care of by J. ECarry $Yhlltlh,, the compalhy!it
of the world, but inostir from f uroiie, and to every Press Representative,
ee •
(5D '4'4 itch This slaughter Miss Megan, Jr. 3. 8eul,S, General Manage], of Ou ualian 'Pacific Eastern Lines,
and other members t,f his past3-.•Lloyd George admires the passing sc Hers•;
Picone a little clearing at the side of the railway
track in the heart of North Ontario. All about
are the hilly forests of Jack -pine, hemlock and flaming
yellow poplar. A brilliant autumn. sun fon
arra lake
and forest and rocky cliff and in the centre is a little
patch of cleared ground surrounding a ti>ay log cabin.
At its door a woman. and three or four sturdy children
are grouped. They are listening. From behind the hills
again comes the exultant whistle of a locomotive, and
in a few moments the train sweeps into view. It flashes
past drawn by an engine of the latest type such as
engineers talk of with. joy, and including six • plum -
colored coaches, steelbuilt from end to end. Their
varnished sides reflect the warm autumn sun. Bright
brass trimmings and polished windows glisten as the
train sweeps along its narrow path' towards the West
a tiling .of pride and power.
The Children standing beside the log cabin are silent;
each holds a tiny flag that carries to the train a message
of greeting, for David Lloyd George is passing by. The
little Welshman of humble origin, the war -time Prime
;Minister of Imperial Britain Is on his way frons Toronto
to Winnipeg and all along the railroad the people come
doyen to see tiro pass.
It was a wonderful trip. Heralded by newspaper
front pages and by years of power, the man who led
hall a world in war, moved across Ontario through
;Hoene after scene such as this which has been sketched
above.
"What a country, what a wonderful 'country! 1'` It
was Lloyd George who spoke: Seated hi the drawing
room of the private car at the end of the train he gazed
over the countless lakes acid: endless forests that flew
past. About . him were orae or two officials of the
railway that carried him on his way, and a large
tonnber of newspaper representatives for whom acconi-
nrodation WAS pro-vided ott the train. 11 was the time
of the morning interview, when the press num gathered
e s 'of the day
a
to ask ltitn questions ;searing on the li W Y
which had come t6 the train by radio from all parts