The Exeter Advocate, 1924-9-18, Page 41 B le h f London
•
was
SIU
amonlg thea Fa>ur,vjtsetors here on Wed- Dashwood
CHINE BACK
Since Taking The Fruit Treatment
in "Fruit-a-tives"
ISeuu this later foal, Mrs. J. IYI.
Pennington of New Rockland, P.Q.
I In 1919, I was taken with Bron-
chial Asthma andno one knows what
I suffered during the winter. I began
having choking spells and would just
Tasp for breath and could not speak,
he doctor said he could do nothing
for me
In the spring of 1920, I started
taking "Fruit a-tives" and soon the
choking spells became easier and I
have not had one since May 7th, 1920.
It is sue h a relief to be able to go to
bed and have no thought of having
to get up in the night for an hour or
more as 1 did all that winter, but
never have to now, all because I take
a "Fruit-a-tives" tablet every night.
25e. and 50e. a box—at all dealers
or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Tae Exeter Advocate
Mt . <trid ;lV1rs. Chas. Locke of" Boater,
, N. Y„ paid a flying veysit with tele,.
oLives here Tuesday } ' ht the
b
leat
s
v&. and Mrs: W. night,
R-ev. W, E. Donnelly, pastor of. the
Tames Street Church, Exeter, delty-
ered h1s famous lecture, atrsag e, the
Pike's Peak of Success; on elonday
night at a aaethodiEst ga;theraing an.
Parkhill.
\I,. Nesbitt Woods has been grant-
ed tipper School.. Geometry, and Miss
Edith L Hogarth ,has been granted
cradle School. Geometry. These ,are
in addition to the previously printed
reports of Exeter Hig{h. School re-
sults ar Deparfinental; Examinations.
,.r
Crediton
Rev. W. J. :12iuines, B.A, of Grand
Bend will occupy the pulpit in time
2iethodist church on Sunday even'ng
Miss Pearl Drier and friend of Han-
-aver are visiting the fornmer's parents
Rev. Ir. and Mrs Drier.
ear, Dan, Oestreicher has returned
home from Tavistock,
I A atutnbee of Hannover friends spent
Sunday- at the Evangelical'Parsonage,
guests of Rev, and Mrs. Drier:
41- • Nelson Drier has returned no
Na,perv:llc, 111., after upending the
Sanders a Crc�''e,:h, Proprietors i o1idays at his home herd,
lit• and Mrs, John Smith ands alas
Alma, a1r and Airs, Ernest Ge ttinger
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sams visited A1r.
and.. airs, Clayton; Sinms visited Mr. and
'Mrs. s Hutlard Spar7,ing at Walkerton ov-
y 'er Sunday
Local Doings \St and sears..Herbert Young and
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1924.
It is suggested that the Normal
School course be increased to a two-
year course.'
Three stallion owners near Orange-
ville were fined S25 and costs for ;r '
fraction of the Stalloim Enrolment
regulations.
Delortne, former Quebec priest, will
enter on'his third trial for the murder
of his half brother, Raoul De'jrme.
on October 8.
Shaley spent Sunday .at t}le latter's
'home at Tavistock.
We extend . a welcome t o eft. and
\Ins. rich. Hill, , new residents of our
village
October 2nd ,its School Fair day,
• bars Louis Wein and Samuel Wein
are in Dashwood visiting relatives.
• ;tui•, and Mrs, Hetberley and Miss
Peal alotz spent' Sunday with Mr, and
Mee, Henry Motz.
.tar, ZVes Wolfe and family of
Dashwood spent. Sunday at the home
oa his father, 2lr. Chas. Wolfe.
We are glad to see that Mr. Henry
&iter is able to be around againt, af-
ter his recent ai(tack of rhe;uunatiastn,
Alas, Ewald visited her - daughter,
Mrs Telfer, in .London during last
week. ,
\less Pearl Hoist of Ann Arbor, Mich
is visiting aver parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hoist .•
The ltiisses Pearl and Loretta Holtz-
man. entertained a number of young
people Friday evening..
Ou: town Will be favored with two
fowl suppers this year, the Methodist
supper being held on Oct 16, and
the Evangelical Supper on Oct. 30th,
,„ rhere was a holdup in own the
past week. Two clothes -pins held up
a lady's skirt.
Vass Hazel Lvov iie is assisting Miss
Clara Oestreicher at lr. . Chas.
Zwicker's m pinery shop th:,s season,
Quite a number of Baur eitjzens at-
tended the Fair at London shepast
week, ,
alas Lela . Rata and girl friend
spent Sunday at her home here,
We regret ta-learn, that Mr. Wm.
R.aeazler. has been ori the sick list. We
hope. Bill well, 'aeon be out again
al ss Vera Holtzman, Is spending a
few days at bet; home.
A profit of S•4,305,62$ on liquor sales
fines, tax on beer, etc., wa, realized
by the Province of Quebec `on, the fis-•
cal year just ended.
Cochrane and district in New On-
tario was the scene of over 24 hours I
of heavy snow storm last week dur-1
ing which the .streets were filled with
drifts and the roads were impassable.
A new time table affecting Western ;
Ontario will be issued by the Carr
adian National Railways in the course t
o£ a week. The boat trains will be
cancelled and there twill be some
minor changes shown in the running ,
time of the regular trains.
The legal firm of I shoran. and
Holmes of •Goderich has been dessoly-
ed. Mr Killoran continues the old
business, while Mr. Holmes takes over
the :4I G. Cameron business, Mr. Cam-
eron having been appointed judge of
Durham and Northumberland ,counties.
The readers. of the October issue of
Rod and Gun in Canada, published by
W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock,1
are introduced to t'he intimate haunts
of the elk, the red fox and the moose.
Then there are fishina stories and
partridge hunting yarns, and many oth.
ertl hit titles
wam-e
r vv ar ,
r;4,
A :province -wide search is being t '
made for a 16 -year-old Barnardo bay
believed to have been the person who Greenway
brutally attacke.4 Mrs- Bert Couse .ear-.
'iy Friday morning at her farm home
near Yarmouth Centre., Mrs. Cause
was knocked unconscious when she was
struck three times on the head with
a ,heavy metal weapon while she lay in
bed, The youth is John Hammer, and'
this is only another instance of the
depravity of Home boys.
What percent-
a...edo ou add
each
—by Long Distance
In the last ten. years the
increase in the number sof
telephones in Ontario aid
Quebec has been over 115%.
Each year, therefore, sub-
scribers .receive a bonus of
11% more opportunities for
possible sales by Local and
Long Distance telephone.
The large a,nd rapidly in-
creasing market is proving
more and more profitable to
those merchants who cul-
tivate it systematically.
Are you adding 11% more
customers each year?
Wouldn't it pay you to make
y �.
an organized effort to sell by
telephone?
We hear everyone far and near ,s
going to the anniversary services at
the • Methodnst church on Sept. 21st
and 2lnd. The ervices sin Sunday at
2,3.0 an,d 7.30 wilt be conducted by
Rev D. ,\IcTavith of Crediton. There
will be'ehe'usuai hot chicken duinneron
Koaday aright followed by an •excel-
lenf' .prograin' of'address•es by resin
dent .resters. Elocution an,d music y
by the Ronnie sisters of Zurich who
always delight their hearers. Ad-'
mission• 40""and 20 cents.
Farquhar
Tie wedding was quietly solemnized
on. ruesday evening, Sept. 9, at 7.30,
in. Oneen Street. East Presbyterian.
Church.:TprontoRev, W. H. Andrews
;offteiatialg. of. Agnes! Campbell, om1y
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1). Fenwick
of Farquhar,'�to.James Phillips Mackey
of ' ietr York.. The bride, who was
given away by her uncle, Mr. Charles
Fenwick of Toronto, was prettily veva,
ped- int:Tokio satin, with an • over -apron
of sand georgette ,embroidered .pn gold,
with hat and -shoes to thatch, and cin-
namon fox'fur. She carried aphelia
rases. and lilies of the valley. The
briieamaid *as 1VI;;ss .. May .I,
Smith who wore a dainty gown of
grey canton crepe, with shoes to match
and. picture hat. Her bouquet was of
columbia roses .and she wore a dia-
mond, bar
ia-mond,;bar pin, the gift -of the ,room,
The groom w.as. °supported by 12r, .13,
Sutherland. _vlr. Clark presided at tee
organ. After the honeymoon, which
will be spent yn the Catskill Moun-
tains and. the Southern States, Mr. and.
Mr, ,tvlck+ey wil11 reside in New York.
Kirkton
Mrs. `Sam. Doupe returned. with her
daughter Ella to 'Regina, where ,she
will spend some tiirue viaitfiug with het
many friends out there.
,airs P. F. Do�upe and family Mauve
,soused to Londioana, where Perry has a
good job. The best wishes of their
many friends go with :them.
Howard Shier, who had the nmisec-
twee to: be . bit with the ball at' the
tournament at Thames Road Park an
Labor day, is able to be :around agaen,
What might have \proved -a serious
accident'happened when, Mr. Alf. Col- •
lier was coming up the hell 'froth the
slaughter house with the butcher. A
car from Windsor came. from the
direction of Woiodham at si fast rate
Each stew subscriber adds to' Mc and crashed into ham, turning haus- car
value of YOUR Telephone completely • around, Th e.,;Wiinds�or car
was somewhat Kiat ed ' t
�g , !?u fortunate- v
ly n waas hurt, . ..• ,
A quiet but pretty wedding tool
place ou Wednesday, Sept: lath t
St. Peter and Paul Jesuit church; De
trent, when Jolla, the eldest sort
44r. anad Mrs.. Seamon Harttnaii of th
11th' cone:essiyn Stephen, vias un to
la the holy Bands of matilmpny t
Miss Nora Ryder, formerly of Lucan
who was ' given, away by her brother,
a�Ir, Patrick Ryder, The bride look
ed charming in a peach. crepe, gown
and picturesque hat, and carried bridal
roses and ]dies of the valley. Miss
Berths Hartman acted as maid of
honor, who wore blue georgette and
chiffon velvet and hat to. match. Wil-
burbur Hartman assisted the groom. A
Hartman
weddnng breakfast was.
served at the home. of the 'brides
brother,; Me. P. Ryder on Meadow -
brook Ave. Thet gifts were numerous
and useful, The happy couplet will re-
side in the,ir.new`home on M:onistique
Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Mr. Czar Kellerman underwent 'an
pperatitoat. for appendicitis last week
un Victorint Hospital, Landogr,. Weis/ape
for a speedy recovery.
a'r. Lloyd Ediiglioffier of Mitchell
sent Sunday in town.
viiss. A•da'Witrnei has returned after'
spending several months ,in Sarnia,
Mass J Radaer has returned after
an extended trip to Toronto,' ' and
Niagara. Falls. '
Mr, and Mrs. S. Adams of London
visited in this vicinity en Sunday.
Mr. and drs, Stadlebauer of Land
spent Sunday with. the latter's par
ents :Mr and Mrs, P. Kraft.
Rev. E. F. Bruer of Wartburg bas
accepted a call from the Lutheran con-
gregation and will 'commence his duties
about Nov. 1st,
\lr. Louis Restemeyer has u7, hes
lroseess;ton Barred Rock pullets tha
!have matured at an. unusually tender
age. The young. cbilkens although
only four and a half monthst old have
already started laying.
`l'QITH THE CANADIAN PRESS
PARTY
s V;isrt t�j:.the e t
of On July the •3rd, at 10:30 a.m.
e the :whole party 'left by special: train'
d from, Paddington station for the
o seaport city of Weymouth, on the
south coast of England, some 175
_ miles distant. The trip was made
on the invitation .of the Lords Com-
missioners of the Admiralty to give
the - party a visit ' to the' Atlantic
Fleet that was then in the harbor..
Restaurant cars was attached to
the train and we'ate sumptuously
board both going and coming. Al-
though the traits was running at a
very rapid speed --s o fast indeed
was it travelling that we made the
distance of 175 miles in 3 hours and
19 minutes. But the road bed was
so smooth that the great speed was
not particularly noticed. In fact,
it was on such trips as- this, that
'many of us seized the opportunity
to snatch an hour or so of sleep.
Arriving at Weymouth we were re-
ceived at the station by the Mayor
and council of the city, and the of
iters of All Souls, Masonic Lodge.
The. Masons were taken to the
Lodge Room and a very pleasing re-
ception was given them by many of
an the enthusiastic members of the
- craft; while the rest of the party
were tendered a reception in the
pavilion on the shore by the Mayor
and Council, About mid-afternoon
we embarked on a steamer for a
trip through the immense harbor,
t and went in and out among the
fleet ships, consisting of 9 battle-
ships, 12 light cruisers, 45 destroy-
ers, and 15 subarines.
Even in the harbor the water was
very rough and the reception of our
party on board the Admiral's flag-
ship, The "Queen Elizabeth" which
saw wonderful service in the late
war, had to be called off.
We were disappointed in this, as
we were to have had lunch on
board with the Admiral and his Off-
icers. However, later on as you
will see in a future issue we board
ed the Fleet in Torquay. The sight
of the great battleships was an in-
teresting feature, however, for 'us,
and brought to our minds very forc-
ibly the wonderful power that ling -
land has held for so many years on
the water. For our benefit one of
the submarines submerged and came
up again near our boat, and this
was seen with great interest.
On our return to the pier the Ma-
sons. with, their wives were again
taken to the -Lodge Room and the
others to the scity hall for lunch.
The Exeter editors being mem-
bers of the craft we were with the
former party and were the recip-
ients of a most delightful repast in
the dining room of the Lodge. All
Souls Lodge No. 170 was instituted
in 1767, and therein are mangy relics
of the olden days, which were a
great pleasure for us to examine.
The lunch was followed by an hour
of interesting speeches by members
of the party and officers of the
lodge.
Weymouth has about 30,000 in-
habitants in the summer and half
as many in the. winter. In the old-
en days it was .a great seaport, but
tto-day is mainly a summer resort.
Other ports have outstripped it in
importance in later years, since the
days when Sir Francis Drake was a
rover of the high seas. In the wall
of an old building is still to be seen
a cannon ball embedded, which was
fired •from a ,gun of the Spanish Ar-
mada.: •
There are many interesting things
about the old port, however. The
beach and sand's arewonderful a-
dapted for bathing, the fishing is
good, the golf, tennis courts and
bowling greens are very fine, and
the Esplanade or walk along the
shore is one of the most expensive
and beautiful along the southern
shore.
At Buckingham Palace
Saturday, July 5th was a -great
day in London, it being the occasion
of the Royal Garden Party at Buck-
ingham Palace, the London resi-
dence of King George and `Queen
Mary, to which 'all the members of
our party, together with about ten
thousa
nds others, had been invited.
The men of the party did ,not all
cart along morning clothes—the
long coat'variety —with top hats,.
and we spent a busy. morning hunt-
ing up a' store wher8 such things
could be hired for . from about a
pound to two pounds per outfit In
`spite of the' fact that we had, per
force, to take what we could get in
the .way of clothes in this way, we
noted that the Canadians appeared
to be as much at home with the long
tails; the topper, and the cane, as
did the Englishmen who have more
use and time for that kind of thing
than we do in Canada. Regarding
the Garden Party which was the' se-
cond of the season, we leave it to a
London Newspaper to describe it as
follows:—
Buckingham Palace garden. was
even more gay and beautiful on Sat-
urday afternoon than on the occas'
ion of the first party given there
this season, There were gorgeous
amaryllih and begonias in the bor- 1
ders, and the green lawns had suf-
I
fered nothing from the :entertain -a
ment of ten' thousand guests at the
first party less than a fortnight ago. I
In spite of a somewhat threaten-
ing outlook in the lnorriflg the„"trad-
ition of "Royal weather,"which has
favored everygarden 'art at
Party Y Buck-
Ingham'Palace 'in recent yea s, most
fortunately, persisted, for the cards
of invitation bore as usual; the
Hensall
tills Versia Geiger s in Lo�ndoitA
this week visiting with friends end
relatives , . f
1 Mr LouisMcKay of Toronto. is vis-
iting at his borne here,
The trustee .board of our public
school went to St. Marys Monday
evening looking into the heating and
sanitary arrangements of one of the
St , \•loris schools,
Miss Scarlett spent the week °.end
at he home in McKillip.
A street carnival and dance will be
had on the pavement on ,Thursday
evening. Dancing will start at half
past eight and a goad orchestra will
supply the music, and a good night's
fun is assured to all that come. Pro-
ceeds are in ald of the new skating
rink fund
.Word was received in town, on Mon-
day of the death of Win. Latta at
his home in Saskatchewan:, Mr. Latta
was .bora on a farm iea{st- oil the village
and lived on, the home -farm until ow-
ing to;all health he sold out and rnov-
�ed to Saskatchewan, but his health
did not ianprove and after a lingering
illness he, passed away on Monday. He
is survived by his wife and father,
Kr, Jacob Latta of Hensall and two
sisters, airs. J. Coltrane and Mrs, W.
Boa. The lady will be brought home
to his father -en -law, Mr. Walter Fee,
from where the funeral will take place
to the Hensall Union Cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Humer>toni—• There
died in. Hensel]. on 1•londay afternoon
at the residence of her son-in-law, Ir;
Edgar McQueen, Airs. Sam'1 Humeston,,
aged 75 years. Mrs. Humeston, whose
mauler name was Matilda Henry, was
born n. Belfast, Ireland, and came to
this country with her parents when a
young' girl: when, the lamely setted
in the Township of Hibbert. She m e-
siaded sat Hibbert t:li after her mar-
ricage to the late Sam'1 Humeston.when
they moved to Henson some, 45 years
ago and has beeraa continuous res,den;
since. She was a consistent member
of the 'Methodist Church and a good
neighbor and friend. Mr. Hurneston
died. 25 years ago and since then she
has maide her borne with her daughters.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
8obt. Higgins and Mrs. Edgar Mc-
Queen of Heiisell, and one sister, Mrs.
Smith of Detroit. The funeral took
place on Wednesday to the Hensall
Union Cemetery and was largely at-
tended. Amongst those who. attend-
ed the funeral from a distance were.
Mr. Louis Smith of Detroit; Mr. and.
;'airs, Harry Humston, Mr. and • Mrs,
Wm. Moore and iVlr. and Mas.. Thos.,
Pearson and Miss Polly Moore of Lon-
don and t'vin. and Mrs:. Wm.-Iienry of
Bruc+efiield; Mr. and ealrs. John Scott
bf elitchel' and war arse- ars, William
Idiggims,
'A 'special "meetin,g. of the sililage
Council was held on Tuesday averting
for the purpose• of setting the +ax rate
for the year, but owing to the; absence
pa Councillor McArthur and sfomne fig-
u.,es. not being,avaiulable eb, the meeting
it was thought advisable to; postpone
the. meeting till Monday evening.
A meeting .of the tem,peranc•e people•
of the, village was: held in the .yletiho-
diist Church on Tuesday eve•nitng for
organization purposes. • A strong ex-
ecutive was appointed to ;look after
the voters' list, make arrangements for
public nreeti gs and for getting. the
mote out on 1ao11,ing day.
Congratulations totMr,., and ivlrs, All,
Clark on the arrival of a young son
on Saturday.'
Mae Robt: Higgiinsl has received not-
ice .of his appoinernernt as returning
officer for South Hurion and will ' be-
gin. amrnedeately to make ,arrangements
for theiconuog" election,.
Large quatatiitees of gratin are beuig
marketed. here daily, Hensall is al-
ways, noted for a good grain market.
Next Sunday, Sept. Z1st is Temper-
ance .Field Day for Huron County.
Streakers Will be sent in from: the On -
tante, Plebiscite Commutte.e, and will
speak' In, favor of -retaining the 0„1',A.
Addresses will ,be',given in, -the Pres -
b,, i er iar Church at _1.1 0 clock, an the
1�Uet�uo:dist Cliurohflat 7, •arud :aft' CIhisel-
burst at
The anniversary of the. Chiiselfhurst
Metlmo is t Church wile be . held on Oct
5 at 31 and 7 p.m. J ev. oR. Fulton Ir
m of` Sta.forth will l' ,tate pfaacher•
Spe rel must: by .rthe' chola.
Expensive Econc,th
THOSE who keep their securities
y
and • other valuables at bonne,
rather than place them under the
protection afforded by our Safety
Deposit Boxes, are running great
risks of total loss by fire or theft.
The annual rental of these boxes is small.
Let us'show them to yoy,. sss
THE CANADIAN BAN
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch - - - M. R. Complin, Managat
Crediton Branch - - - G. G. Maynard, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
CAPITAL $4,00.0,000
RESERVE - $5,000,000
OVER 12x) BRANCHES IN CANADA
THE MOLSONS, BANK
Na matter whether your account is large or email, you
are certain that your banking affairs will be handled
with, equal promptness and courtesy by all employees
of The Masons Bank.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager.
Big Bargains in Furniture
At Gardiner's
WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK.
OUR PRICES ARL. THE LOWEST. EXhTER'S HOME: FURNI T ER.
M. E. GARDINER
Director of Funeral Services
Day and Night Service.
Business Phone 74w
Motor and Horse Equipment.
Opera House Block.
NJght Cal 74j
slightly ominous phrase "weather
permitting,” and many anxious eye
consulted the none too �'eassuring
barometer earlier; in the day. As
things turned out, a more ideal af-
ternoon could hardly have been de-
vised, pleasantly warm, with those
typically English alternations of sun
and shadow, blue and silver, which
brought out to perfection the char-
acteristic charm of the stately scene.
The overseas visitors, of whom there
was naturally a high, proportion
may well have felt themselves in the
heart of the England in their dreams
as they strolled across the almost
limitless expanse • of shaven turf in
front of the. imposing pillared fa-
cade of grey stone, above which the
Royal; Standard floated serenely in
the intermittent breeze.
The gathering was, as has always
n been its custom, a thoroughly repre-
sentative, one, and no section of
British public life, including "soc-
iety" in the best sense of the term,
had been .forgotten. There were
past and serving Ministers of the
Crown and their wives, senior mem-
bers of all Services, dignitaries of
the Church, the Bar, the *professions
and the Arts. Although'it was Sat-
urday, the stage. also contributed its
contingent, some of them late ar-
rivals with eyes still a little dazzled
,by the artificial sunlight of the thea=
tres they had just left. . There were
charmingly -gowned women and sun-
burnt men, failltlessly tailored, who
might have come; "according to the
spectator's fancy, either. from out-
posts of the Empire or from polo at
Ranelagh.
At a few minutes past lour o'clock
their Majesties entered the garden,
and without any ceremony save that
the band'. of the Royal Horse . Guards
played the National ' Anthem- and
that every guest stood still. They.
walked across to the group of Royal
guests waitfhg under a splendid tree.
After greetnfg the Queen of Spain;
King Manuel, and Queen Augusta;
and several relatives, the King and
Queen had presented to them the
members of the Canadian Weekly
Press, now 'here on a ' visit. Many
were introduced individually, and
to all the King and Queen addressed
some pleasant welcoming words.
After this reception :the' Royal party
broke up ,going into the crowd of
guests, each in 'a different direction.
Other Royal guests -were Princess
Beatrice, the ' Infanta Beatrix, and
the Infanta Christina, Lady; Patricia
Ramsay, .Princess Andrew of Greece
with two of her younger 'daughters,
Princess' Cecile and Princess Sophie,
Princess • :Helena, Victoria, Princess
Mary 'Lonise, the Infanta Beatrice
of':Spain; Princess"Marie of Greece,
and Admiral .Ioannides, Captain
Lord Carnegie and Lady Maud' Carn
egie, the Grand Duke Michael and
Countess Torby. For over an hoar
their Majesties and their Royal
guests moved about among the gen-
eral company, recognising many and
stopping frequently to talk with
friends. After tea in the Royal
marquee, in front of which was, as -
usual, the Durbar canopy, ma v
further presentations were made ba
visitors from. overseas. Arrange-
ments were as at the first party, and
the band of the Grenadier Guards
played near the end of the long awn-
ing -covered ,buffet, from which re-
freshments were served.
Centralia
The remains of the late Mrs. Mar-
garet Galles, of Landon, aged 57 years
were brought here for burial in the
Fairfiield cemetery or,: Tuesday morns.
ing last. The deceased was a niece
of idrs, James Walker, London Road,
North
A trousseau tea was given on Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
J Richards in honor of her daughter.
Miss Lillian Richards, , whose marriage
takes placenext week.
Mr. Earl Hodgson' of Leamington is
spending bis holidays at the borne of
has parents, Mr, and ialrs. D. Hodg-
son
Miss aD, Sambrook, of Toronto is
visiting at the home of Mr. H. hulls,
Miss Joaxes' of Lambeth; visited at
the Parsonage over the week and
Shipka
The Misses Viu•gunita Moore, Edith
Ball atnd ' Evelyn, Sweitier spent the
week pend im Crediton the guests of
Mr. G. Magnus., •
i
'CLEVER• STUDENT.
Roger• Monkman, aged 19, ' student
at Oakwood Collegiate, Toronto, is, said ..6a,
to have established •a provincial rec-
ord ens disposing ofexamination papers.
Although -Monk, an; Heft school vv'hen
he was in his third tdrm, avaa away
from school flour yeas, he;e-entered
school two years ago .and now has
:writtert all his; matriculations at° one
examination. - When ion his fourth form
he headed has farm and wrote twelve
papers to the:%seven papers of the
other members; whilethis year,' after
arse year ni the fifth form he headed
the 'science proficiency group for the
Iyeenle province: This year he wrote
on J.31papers and secured first-class
homers is every paper.
---�---
The WesternFair this year .vvas un
-
Questionably the best in its history
from the, sta:ndpoi,nt of exhibits' and at-
tractions `hut we: ;have; been authors-
tisvely, .informed that financially ;its was
a frilure, the`faina,acies 1alang ''far be-
low previous years
ti
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ra