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The Exeter Times, 1923-11-15, Page 5x�r 1111 II 111IlIiIIII IIIlllill 11111111111!lllll111111 li Il I III I ill 11 111 I ! N � ! !I! � I�II� �I�III I!IIIII I 1 I II1IIII1IIIIlIi!!lIliililll1IllIII IiI!liil IIAII 11 IIl111111 I1ilmmiiiiiliiillllliiillmo lis iii ilii 111 iii !I illl I Ill I � iii i ilii 1 i i 1 iiia iii ill � i II Ii IN �I i I i lIIllilll IIiIIIIIII II iii i � ! 11 ! lillllli4lllfilllllllllll,11111 IIENSALL • • 'Happy..Thou ht Pi ela g p ss Furnaces insure warmth and comfort in the small. ' hoagie. Happy Thought Heating Stoves mean less fuel and more warmth. cart - Every woman knows the answer, and a'dependable range is the great- est aid a woman can have to reach the heart of the man in her home. What satisfaction to have a 'range that is - la" good baker "—'that gets` the most out of your recipes—that consumes little fuel and maintains a steady, even heat. Happy Thought .Ranges save your food, your back, your time and your temper. They are easy to regulate, and the big oven, even heat and Large cooking surface make the work easier. No unnecessary stooping— because there, is ever:attachment to help make a woman's work lighter. 'Three hundred thousand homes have Happy Thought. Ranges. Askyour neighbour. Shi probably has one. SOLD BY W • A McLaren �,r HE NSALL -. ONT'ARIO MADR AT BRANTFORD, t CANADA s BY I(N'T waste time wishing you had a good business ducation, and MISS a splendid position, :. which is waiting to become YOUR OPPORTUNITY . to a high place in the •COMMERCIAL world. MARE TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1923, YOUR LUCKY DAY by beginning a COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC er SECRETARIAL COURSE in The MOST. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the PR _ OVINCE THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONT. or information write or phone 13. F. Ward, -B.A., M. Aec'ts., Principal. M. A. Stone, Com. Specialist, Vice_Principal, Phone 198 DR.' A. MOIR, L. M. C. C. Physician Phone 70 and Surgeon HENSALL DR. J. ' W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons ort Ontario; Licentiate • of Medical Council of Canada; Post Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 3 doors east of `Post Office, Phone 66, Hensall,; Ontario. Lumber has Advanced But we are still selling White Pine dressed on both sides at$ 45.00 per thousand. , :ix6 dressed ` and matched white „rine 850.00 per, M, B.C. No. 1 XXX Shingles 13, C. No. 1 XXXXX Shingles bird's' Ashphalt T'w'in Shingles Mird's Ashphalt Roll Roofing 18 in. wide, the heaviest made. one No. 12 A, J� ' Cri 3 '; j ;tai DR. G. L. SMITH DENTIST Mr: T.-Shaddock visited in - Holm. esville on Sunday. A car of Alberta coal was received this week by the local, U.F.O. Mr. Earl" Miller, of Detroit, visited with, friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Charles Way; of -Exeter,, was in town on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Glen Broadfoot visited friends in St. Thomas over Thanksgiving., Mr. and Mrs. Ro3' White visited friends and relatives in town recent - Mr. and Mrs. E. Liiidenfield and family visited in St. Marys on :Mon- day: Miss L. McKay, of 'Windsor, visit- ed under' the parental roof over Sun- day. Mr. Alex. MclVlurtrie, of Hamilton visited at his home here over Thanks- giving. Miss Verda Vale, of Exeter, visit- ed with• Miss Nora Poilick' over the holiday, Mr. Fred. Elliott, of Clinton, paid a short visit to friends in town on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Eccleston, of Grand ' Bend, were in town on Tues- day I t. Miss Prances Pearce visited with ,relatives in St. Thomas over the week -end. - Mr. Hugh- McDonald, ,of Clinton, visited at his home here over ` the week -end. - Mr. Wilson Berry, of Windsor, vis- ited his mother, Mrs. T. Berry over the holiday. • Mrs.-.Volland and two -children, or. ,Goderich;.visited Mr. H. Volland on Monday lash. The Misses Short, of Windsor, re Gently, visited Mr. A. Johnston and family of town, Mr. Edmund Geiger and son Ralph of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. Geiger on Sunday. Miss Annie Gilchrist, of London, visited with her aunt, Miss 'McArthur over 'Thanksgiving. Mr.' John Stacey -of the Sterling Bank staff, Varna, spent' Sunday. with his par -ants -here. Mr, and MVirs. Mervyn Coxworth, of London, visited at the former's home here on Sunday. `Mr. and. Mrs: Milton Ortwein and diaster Lloyd, of London, visited rel- ; atives in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. D, McHarg and son David, of London, visited Mrs. T. J. ;?'eart over the holiday. Mr. Jim Nicol, of :the Sterling bank at -Dungannon visited -71M parents here over the week -end. ° Mr. Wm. Reynolds, -of Tilsonburg, spent the week -end the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. Reynolds. Mr. Lloyd Davis, of Windsor, vis- ited`,his.'parentS, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis over the week -end: Miss Margaret Hobkirk of London visited her parents Mr. and .Mrs, W. Hobkirk, in town this week. Miss Lillian and Raymond Rivers of Parkhill, visited friends in and a- round Hensall over the week -end. 1VIiss OIa Cook gave ,several very pleasing readings' at the Elimville fowl supper on Monday evening last. :Mr. J. S. Beugias, teacher . of the Two doors east of the, Molsons Continuation classes here, visited_at Bank, Hensall Ont. t his home in Hamilton over the holi- Away Wednesday afternoons. day. Mrs. W. Johnston and daughter, of Goderich were the guests 91 the PROUDFOOT KILLORAN & HOLMES Barristors, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton St., Goderich. -Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran, D, E. Holmes Mr. 'I-Iolmes will be in Hensel') every Friday from 9 until 6, ' AUCTIONMER _ OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduatere Jones'Au- ction ction course Schools Special takenin p i. Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real. Estate, Farm 13a1es etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- sured, write Oscar Ilopp, Zurich, or wire 18-93, Zurich. EVBRY SORT OP1 JO1i 1 MINTING WE PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En -F veiope's; Letterheads, Visiting Cards, Shipping Tags, and anything ate all, at 1 he' Observer Printing Olrice, Hensall, Orders taken for Daily and Weekly Papers. Tartrate and Landon papers $4.75.. In club witit't,he I xetcr Times 8,25,. Leave your' order at, the Ob-` server OMet). ormer's sister, Miss Annie Moore over Thanksgiving. It is not too early to order Person- al 'Christmas Greeting Cards. Come and see ours before buying else- where. We can >giveY on them as cheap as anyone. Master Albert Marshall, s all; 0f London visited with friends in town recently. Mr. Russel McKay, of London, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacKay over the week -end. Don't forget the -Apple Social to be held in the basement of " Carmel church, on Friday, Nov. 1 G th. Come and guess what B.A.P.—N.A,P. and L.A.P. mean. Admission 25c and 15c. The services in the Methodist church next Sunday will be taken by Rev. W. J. Maines, of Grand Bend. This will be the ;MVI'issionary anniver- sary of the church. He will `also preaoli at, Chiselhurst in: the after- noon. Mrs. R. Stephena,,,znd ;little; child returned to Toronto on Monday even- ing after epending' an extended visit with 1VIr. and Mrs. A. Reichert.; Mr. Stephelie also visited with them over. the holiday end accompanied his wife back to the city, A progressive euchre patty and dance will be held in -the Tawn Hall on ltiday evensni, Nov, 23rd. Cards till 11.300, dancing after' lunch. Pro- ceeds in aid of the ekating rink; Ad- mission 50c for gont'etneti, 25c for ladies. Caine and enjoyau evettin; with your friends, ME; EXETER TIMES Dr. and Mrs, A. R. Campbell have recently moved intopart of the hones formerly ° occupied by Dr. Hardie,' Our up-to-date viternary has for some time liad his office in the above mentioned place and has 110W moved Iris household effects into the other vacant part . of the hoose 'where he will make his home, A. number from Hensall and vicin- ityattended the Commencement ex- ercises held by the High School at Exeter on Friday evening last. A number of Reheat' e Pupils Is att end that school and took part in the program., which; is put on entirely by the echol- ars. Miss Violet Whiteside took a very important part in a playlet put on which spears well for Ilerisa]l talent. The Gama Alpha Delta Bible class of the Methodist church spent an in- terestingd i •dli and Ii fntdbie Sunday school period last Sunday when. Mr. Gordon Parker briefly related his - experiences overseas, giving liartic- ulars of the battles of, Cambrai and .Vimy Ridge. At the former battle his conmany went in strong and only 'seventeen survived, he being one. of the number. In describing - the lat= ter battle he named a 'number of Hensall boys Who fell. It was at this battle where he was severely wounded, being compelled to remain 'in the . hospital,fivd months. But when "Big Ben".told out the news at - eleven minutes to eleven o'clock on the eleventh day of November, 1918, wounds ,and hardships were alike forgotten in „the great rejoicing .and celebration. rat on. The fowl supper held on Thursday evening lasts• by, the ladies of, the Methodist church proved a'huge suc- cess. An excellently prepared and abundant supper was very ably serv- ed in the basement from six until eight o'clock and during that time the entire ,basement of the church was filled to capacity. After every- one had satisfied the "inner man" they repaired to the auditorium of the church where the large audience was very pleasantly anti y entertained by several musical artists from Cen- tralia, as well as several readings given by Mise Fortner, also of Cen- tralia. In.. addition to this outside talent -everyone enjoyed two very pleasing solos by Mrs. Jas. Bonthron and also several violin solos• bx Miss G. Laramie, who never fails to please her hearers. Rev. A. Sinclair, pas- tor of the church, very ably executed his duties as 'chairman for the occa- sion. The entertainment closed with the singing of the National Anthem. The ladies of the church feel that the supper was' indeed a success, the re- ceipts of the evening being in ,the neighborhood'cif• -825'0.00. On Fri- day evening a supper was served to •the children of what remained from the ,supper of the previous evening. DWELLING FOR SALE One Story Frame Dwelling, north side King Street, Hensall; 4 rooms, 2 village lots, well situated. Small ,fruits and good -water. Apply George Brown, or Gladman & Stanbury. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: WANT- ED FOR HENSALL and district, to sell the "Old Reliable Fonthill Nurs- eries." - Spring selling season now starting; Largest demand for stock since the war; exclusive territory; Highest commissions; Free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto. THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. W. J,. Reid and Miss Ann Gardiner, of Toronto, 'spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner. The Institute meeting for this month is posponed on .,account of sickness:: GREENWAY Mrs_ McKenzie and Mrs. Dave Mc- Kenzie, of S.hipka visited Mrs. J. H. McGreggor last week. --We extend congratulations to M'r. and Mrs, Walter McPherson (Miss Merle Webb) who were married by Rev. C. R. Gunne, in London last Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bullock entertained them and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McPherson to tea that evening. Mrs. Archie Webband children are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh and Miss. Olive, of Port Huron and S. English, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shepherd of London,•spent Thanksgiving with Mr. R. English. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Bullock spent the holiday with Mr, and Wire. John Gill at Grand Bend, Rev. Lrvingstone, of Elimville, will pieacn in the 1VIeth.o1iSt church next Suiiclay morning, The program oonnmittee for the Christilials concert in the Methodist 5. S. is composed of Mrs. Frank Tur- ner, Mr. and Mrs,iVfaines, Miss Leask. and Miss Boe Fallis. Mr. and Mrs. R. McIntosln,of Park- hill, visited. with Mr. and Mrs. H, Billing Over the holiday. 1VIiss Leone Williams, of Ripley end IVCiss Olive Shepherd, of Parkhill called in our burg,en Saturday even- ing. 1V1rs, .1. R. A101101-0 W. M. S. Supt. of Exeter Dietict, gave a sl.lom'lid address to the members of the Grand Bencl and Greenway auxiliaries .7 ire last°rcinc� iny nine tnbet, A , will -de' the laclk'i of the local se,-, n.' Served lt,itoh and au enjoyalbi. - hour was spent, DASH 000 Dr. H. H: Cowen, L. D. S. D. D, S. DENTAL SURGEON Zurich, A l t VlcConiticl.'s Bloch, Gui•icli, every Thursday and Saturday, Mt1IN eOFFICE -Iarte l nb s Block -- Dashwood, Ont. lvir. and Mrs. Jones, of Cleveland, spent a few days, with the latter's parents, Mr. and. Mis. Jacob "Hart- eib, Mr.• Ira Tiernan or Otven Sound, visited his parents over the holiday,. iVli', Fred Burke and son 01 Lon- don,: were week -end iisitors''in town. Mr, and Mrs. T. 1Vliller, Messrs, Arnold Merner and Otto l Tille1't left last Thursday for Detroit. 1121. Geo. Edigltoffer and soli Lloyd of Leamington, spent Thanksgiving at their home here, Mr. Andrew Musser, of .Loudon, fie'ntl,the week dine -end at liis lide Hole, Mrs. 11, Davis,' of Exeter, called on friends in town on Saturday. Miss E. Richmond and Miss Myrta Hoffman spent the holiday in Blyth. The Calvary Evangelical church are holding their annual Christmas entertainnnent on Dec. 25th. Mrs. Humble and cltildreni, 01 Sar- nia, visited her mother. over the week -end. 1VIr. G. Nadiger has returned from Preston. Mr. Walter Fassold of London was a visitor with his parents on Thanks- giving Day. Mr. L. T. Rutherford is on the sick list. Miss Olivia Welton has returned from a• visit in Waterloo. Mrs. Taylor, of London is visitiu g her son, Dr. R. H. Taylor. CENTRAUA The Ladies AidjSoczety are having a sale of home-made sausage and home-made cooking on Saturday af- ternoon next at the store of Mr. J. 0. Richards. 1V1r. Earl Hodgson, of the Hydro .Department, Toronto, spent the.holi- d'ays'..wit1 .his Mrs. Mooiliouse and friend; of London,' are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs, (Rev.) -Kiteley. Mr. and Mrs. Sproule, of London, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodgson. Mr. Albert Parsons spent the holi- days with his brother,: Mr. W. Par- sons. Mn. and Mrs. Hancock, of Toronto, and Mist Lillian Elliott, of Detroit, and Miss Mabel, of Clinton, spent the vacation with Mr. W. R. Elliott and other friends. The Epworth League held a very interesting meeting Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Lloyd hoagson gave a very instructive and able paper. The W. M. S. held an interesting meeting in the' schoolroom. of the church Friday afternoon. 1VIrs. Mol - lard gave an excellent address on' Missions. Mrs. Kiteley sang a solo and Mrs. John Essery read an article descriptive of Mr. Brice'is work in Japan. Refreshments were served and those who were not present miss- ed an excellent meeting. Thanksgiving and : patriotic ser- vices were held in the church Sunday Rev. Kiteley preached sermons that were helpful and impressive suitable for the day. The singing of the choir was much enjoyed especially, the solo by Miss Lillian Elliott at the evening service.' Mrs. Jas. Oke and Miss Grace Oke attended the wedding of Miss Flo. 'Hepburn to Mr. T. L. McNaughton in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, of Centralia, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Elva' May, to Mr. Andrew Proctor, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Proctor, of Bel - grave, the marriage to take place in, November. ZURICH Mrs. Zehr, who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. Chris. Sclt- wartzentruber, Bronson Line return- ed on Tuesday to her home at Beav- er Falls, N. Y ' Mr.• and Mrs. Thos. Consitt of near Zurich, announce the engagement of their younger daughter; Annie Pearl, to Clarence Parke, son of Mr. and IVIrs. ,John Parke, Hensall the mar- riage to take place the .latter part of • November. Dr. Woods ,and Mi•. D. E. Woods, of .Highland Park, Mich., visited for a fcw.days recontly, at the home of Mr; arid, Mips. T. L. �Vui'ni, `d'lI Ul DAX '037 3131 1f t.ie ;10;03 ,. GREDITON 1VIr, Chris, Rau has returned hgnic after attending the funeral 01 liis Half brother, Mr. Chas. Sehweiizer,' in Sebewaing, 1Clicln. On Thursday evening of •last ,week the Crediton Male Quartette : gave a musical program in Bayfield Towns. Hall, under the auspices �>ices of the Pre - S b to •i Y t an church nurelt fowl sa all? er VIr. l Victor Kestie, of Chatham, spent the' holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick. ' Miss , Lauretta E•loltzann, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, . Lon don, spent the holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11, Holtzman.' Mr. and Mrs. H.. K.: Lilber motored to London on Saturday. We are pleased to state Mi' ..Jacob Finkbeiner is somewhat better. 'after hex serious illness. 'The Methodist church will' hold their anniversary services on 'Sunday Nov. 25th, at 11 a.m. and 7 pan., ftirther particulars later, Mr. Herb. Beaver left to take a posi:ibn"iii ' Detroit the past week. • Miss Cora Stahls has taken a pos- ition in London and left the past week to take up her duties there. Miss Trellis Hodgins spent the hol- iday with her parents. Mr. Lorne Swartz returned home from the West the past week. The Thanksgiving Memorial ser- vice -in the Methodist church on Sun- day evening was well attended, ex- tra chairs being required to accomo- date the audience. Miss Amy Tres=' ethick, of Brinsley, sang "There is no Death." Miss Trevethick is a finished artist and her solo was much appreciated by every one. Charles Sweitzer died : at Pontiac, Mich., on Friday; Oct. 26th. Deceas- ed was born in Germany on Aug. 6th 1844 and came to America with his parents when five years old. The family settled ateCrediton, Ont. where, Mr. Sweitzer Was married to Chris- tiana Mitchell tell ;on 'Oct: 18th, 1586: Some years later they went to Mich- igan and settled in Fairbank Tp., where e the lived ed on a farm until sev- eral years ago when Mr. Sweitzer retired from farm life and moved to Sebewaing. Some time ago 1VIr. Sweitzer's mental faculties began to fail and on account of his -steady de- cline he.was taken to the State Hos- pital, where he died. He is survived by seven sons and five;dattghters as follows: Henry; .^ " _d Axe David, of California; Fiorando, of Se'6e`w` ing; Wilbert, of Detroit; William, of Flint; ; Arthur and Walter, of Kil- managh; Mrs. Mary Ellen Kappen, of Sebewaing; Laverna Finkbeiner, of Gagetown; Mrs. Ada Brown, of Durand and Mrs. Idella Herimer, of West Unity, Ohio. The remains were taken from Pontiac to Sebewaing on Sunday after and the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the Evangelical church. Rev, E. W. Ly- man, of Sebewaing and Rev. C. Kot- eskey, of Kilmanagh, officiated. He also leaves three hair -sisters, Mrs. Robt. Wyatt, of Winnipeg, Mrs. Geo. Fahner, of Crediton and Miss Eva Rau, of London, Ont., also four half- brothers, Christian Fahner and Chris- tian Rau, of Crediton, Philip Rau, of Winnipeg, and David Rau, of De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wenzel and family desire to express their sincer- est thanks to their many friends for' the kindness and sympathy shown to themduring their recent bereave- ment. GREAT INSPIRATION AT DISTRICT' MEETING On Thursday, Nov. 8th, the Nov- ember District meeting convened in the Methodist church here. The meet- ing was a :combination of District business in the morning at 10 a.m.,' followed by an address from Rev. F. H. Langford, Gen. Sec, of Sunday Schools and Young People's Societies of the Methodist church. Mr. Lang- ford spoke on the essential message of the Sunday School, his address was right to the point. Dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid who dem- onstrated their ability to feed the inner man. After dinner. the pres- ident of the conference, Rev. 'W. E. Millson, led in a discussion and cross questioning brought out the fact that men are still seized with the import- ance of the church in our national life and believe that her groat ptir- pose and' mission is the evangeliza- tion 61 souls. Rev, Mr. Dreier, of the Evangelical church, followed with an address on Teacher Training in which he pointed out how, seriously the Sun- day School was handicapped through lack of trained -teachers. Mist Har- vey, ,of Exeter, then delighted the convention with a very fine solo, ren- dered in spendid voice. Mr. Roy Gorilding, of Exeter, theng avl an r , V •, and 1)1,in addrese on " lViueic, ` 'iia Liza: Sntud�: School," Stressing at importance and. showing some ways of revercoming its difficlnitiee, Rey. Mrs Lanigford then presided over a round table confer- ence and out 91 the wealth of his wide experience was able to answer the many gp-lestions put tp Rizla. Fal- lowing supper in the basomernt the b. n.crnta Opening r., exercises were 1<.d by the pastor of the uhurrh, Rev. L), i\I'eTav- ish. Rev, Mr, Langford then tollowed byr an acld res• xz al lit i and •e - r+ nrnLi::�• ht„ ri r,�: ,� a�i t,Yae, he .: pressed the importance of ;ccxposure et the child to religious influences and showed hon' easy itis'for children to grow up inchristian'communities and yet never get to Sunday School or church. His address ,nine followed by. a closing consecration service led by Rev, 'Mr. Milison who in his in- imitable way brought ilte whole com- pany face to face with spiritual things and dismissed his audience with a deep sence of•the presence of God. In the absence of special music from Centralia, Itev, D. McTavish sang The Stream of 1Vlercy, at the evening session. Rev. G. W, Rivers, chairman of the district, presided at all meetings. When we weren't .favorably im- pressed upon first meeting : certain people it never occurs to us what poor dubs they, might think of us. Here andThere I Fifty cars of fish were shipped this season from Lesser Slave Lake to various points in Canada and the United States, the majority i going's to - cities in the Eastern States. These shipments were practically all whitefish, the coarser 'varieties- being disposed of in the local mar- kets. "Showing a record increase over the figures of last year, grain load- ings in the Western P r vinces since the commencement of the crop year, • September 1st, aggregate 82,219 cars, representing 136,958,448 'bush- els as against et 80 ,828cars loaded, or 130,28'1,194 bushels, from September lst to October 14th, 1922. That the future nrosperity of the;'. Maritime Provinces, as well as th whole of Canada, depended on t routing of. Canadiantradeover Ca- nadian railways and through, Cana- dian ports, was the view expressed by Dr. Murray Maclaren, M.P. for St. John, speaking recently; in his Tens Of thousands of caribou ar trekking southwards•throiigh Yukon "-\ \ Territory for the winter'. Bands of them have passed through the out- skirts of Dawson City. For a hun- dred miles down, bands of caribou can be seen swimming the Yukon river and sometimes surrounding canoes and steamboats as they pass. Part of the 15,000 feet of moving pictures taken for the Dominion ar- chives by the Arctic expedition in charge of Captain Bernier, which has just returned from the northern regions, are to be shown in Quebec City shortly. They contain inter- esting incidents of the life of the Eskimo and typical scenes of the, Northern land. Up to the end of June, 1923, ac- cording to E: W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Company had disposed of 18,- 194,737 acres of agricultural lands, for which an average price of $7.87 per acre was received. During this period the Company had, by direct effort of its own, secured the settle- ment of over 100,000 farmers izt Western Canada. rA splendid hunting year with a late open fall is reported from Brit- ish Columbia. A world's record Os- born caribou was killed by D. W. Bell, of Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The -length of the head was 65i/a inches, spread 55 inches and thirty- eight points../ A party of three, of whom Bell was one, bagged nearly 100 pieces. A total of 40 round voyages to the port of St. John, New .Brunswick,. constituting an increase of six over last winter's - figures, is n renounced by the Canadian, Pacific it1 a newly' issued schedule of operations for the winter port. The S.S. Montclare will be the first liner to leave St. John after the close of St. Lawrence navigation, sailing for Liverpool on December 7th. Captain S. Robinson, R.N.R., the hero of the Japanese disaster, who commanded the Empress of Aus- tralia when that ship was in Yoko- hama harbor at the time of the earthquake, has been fittingly hon- ored by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. He is, to command the com- pany's 'steamship, the Empress of Canada, when the ship leaves New York, January 30th, on a world cruise. The most espectacular nugget brought to town in many years arrived in Cobalt, Ont., recently, and the camp's oldtimers gathered round, admiring the huge mass. The nug- get weighs approximately 3,200 pounds, is estimated to run fully 75 per cent silver' and is worth over S20,000, according to the estimate of the owner, Angel Clemens, a New Iiisheard carpenter. The Royal Can idia i Nava Ile serve, of 500 oflicers -and' men, 15 now being or gamins i, and it is e:r peetecl that sciecticn of of fieert,wilt be completed earw Nave, "or rile dcv ttttcrs will In' cal tbli,hdti'.y S'Charlottetown, t. John, QucbisI, V anci)n v er 1?:zak� b Victoria. leveret.' sandt tr Naval ing fit the nits si b yco.t Y.1 l.ah 4t5l or 1i ,ii:frbx V'ili 'v.lt natisi ge dnri'tki,g l40 itlrtt, , i :i uu'.