The Exeter Times, 1923-12-6, Page 5E EXETER TIMES
�! I1l11I1111l11l1l11l11l��11 a e •
i 1 111!!1!11111111111111111111111111111111111l111111111111,1111111111111111111! !ll On Sat, the Priutin • Oftz
1 1 11.1111�11111l11111l111l11lIl111!!!!!1l111111i1 �
On
leave special ate
Watch for it.
1111111111111111111II�IIIIiE�iillitlillliilSlli9ii
� 1 ir91991111l19199111Qp111f1111t111tlfnlY..o.w..Y...a.i..
uun.. ..,..... .._.
..:.._
_____,.
ee
Happy Thought Pipeless
Furnaces insure warmth
and comfort in the small
home. '
FT:mpg Thought, Heating
Stoves mean less fuel and
more warmth.
SOLD BY.W. . A r McLaren
HENSALL
;rl'
s ear
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 a "'good baker " thatots
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 every attachment to
help make a woman's work lighter.
Three hundred thousand homes have
Happy Thought Ranges. Ask your
neighbour. ' She probably' haq. one.
ye
ONTARIO
14ADB : IST. RANTFORD,,:CANIADA• BY
POUNDaY , COMPANY. LIMITED,
11
D
waste time wishing • you had -a good • business ducation, • and
mass
a splendid , position, which is waiting to become
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to a high place, in the COMMERCIAL world.
MAIi
TUESDAY, . SEPT. 4th, 1623,'`
YOUR LUCKY DAY `'
beginning a ` COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC or
SECRETARIAL' COURSE in
The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL. in the PROVINCE
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONT.
For Information write or ' phone
B. F. Ward,, B.A., M. Aec'ts., Principal.
M. A. Stone, Com.' Specialist, Vice_Principal,
hone 198
•
.. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician and
Phone 70
Surgeon '
HENSALL
.,DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
Alic41i11 University, Montreal; Member
-of CollegeofPhysicians and Surgeons
• Ontario; 'Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
• eruber of Resident. Medical staff. of
General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Office, .3 doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario,
dumber
as Advanced
But we are still selling White Pine
ressed on both sides at $45.00 per
thousand.
I.x6 '`dressed and matched white
Baine $50.00 per M.
13.C. No. 1 XXX ` Shingles
13, C. No. 1 XXXXX Shingles
Bird's Inellphalt Twin Shingles
l rl'1 Ashphatt Roll /leering 18 in,
wide, the heaviest Made,
12
DR. G. L. SMITH
DENTIST .
Two doors east of the Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.
0
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barrietors, &c.
Office on the Square, and door
from Hamilton St., Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Proudfoot, K.C; J. L. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
every Friday from 9 until 6,
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate 'Carey Jones' Au-
etion School, Special: course 'taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real, Estate, Farm
Sales, etc, Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices, Satisfaction ' as -
Cured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
wire 18-93, Zurich.
1P'E `a:fa SOIPT OF JO13 PRINTING
RA Ill PRINT --Posters, Dodgers, Bo-
velopes, Letterheads, Visiting Cards,
Slzi.'oi;ing 'Tags, and anything at alt,
at '
rho Observer Printing Office,,fensail.
Orders taken for Daily and Weekly
Papers. Toronto and London pavers 1
HENSAL
For the delicious cakes ,and pies
our mothers used .to make,. use eur.
Welcome Flour.
.Feed galore. • We have just un-
loaded cars ot Bran; Oats and Tank-
age. Besides these we have Shorts, I t
Middlings, Oil Cake,' etc.- f
lHARVEY''3311,0S. t
On Thursday the ladies of the 'r,
M. S., of the Methodist church had a
successful quilting bee. There was a
goodly number prt,sent.and Mx quilts
were quilted. 6
Ladies of Carmel Church don't
forget the W.M.S. meeting on Thurs.,
day, 'y, Dec. 6th, (today;) Everybody,�
requested to attend. The. meetings
fire growing in interest and mein-
bers.don't miss them. Moro members
needed,
The Sunday School of the Meth-
odist church is bolding a Christmas
entertainment in the church on
Thursday evening, Dec. 20th.. Prep-
erations are being made to give one
of the best concerts ever put cm by
he church and everyone may
ort;-ard to a splendid evening
ertainment on Dec. 20th.
Mr. Adam Rickert this week visit--
-
al with friends in C -
entralia,
Mr. :.�
i. Ross Dick made a trip to Loh -
don on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.W. /a, IIeinphill~has pur-
chasei a new Chevrolet. sedan.
Mrs.. R. MacLaren Jr, visited with
relatives near' Clinton this week.
Groat bargains in the east half of
the printing office on Sat. Dec. 8th..
Quite a number from Hensel' are
attending the cheap : sales goin on
at Zurich.
Mr. '. and Mrs, Lee Hedden • of
Brantford, are -visiting in " Hensall
this week.
Mr. .and Mrs. Thos. Share ofe
Seaforth, visited with Sharpe,
in
town on Sunday:
Mr. Wm• Sangster is to be con-
gratulated on the arrival of 'a little
babe at his home.
Miss Elva Shaddock left on Mon-
day last on an extended, visit' with
relatives in Chicago:
Mrs. I).'McHarg and little son of
London, visited the former's' mother
Mrs. T. Peart, on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren very
pleasantly entertained' a number of
friends on Friday evening of last
week,
Mrs. D. Paisley and little daughter
of Montreal, are visiting the former's
parents, M'r,. and Mrs. E. Rannie for at
a few weeks. Gle
Miss Jean Elder who has been laid last
lip for the past'fely-months with a 69
sprained' ankle,- started back to 'the
school on Monday morning last. Ifo
Mr. Carl 'Passmore, -- Miss Zetta zn ent
Passmore, Miss Nora Pollicl and
Miss Muriel Keyes visited in Park-- from
vvar
Lon
the
doo
chin
and
mis
in H
ity.
held
iron
Jas.
bein
Iook
's. en -
The death occurred in Honsall on
Tuesday of Mr. .Andrew Morrison,u his 56th; year. at the lionte of his
sistei, Mrs A. Swan. The -deceas-
ed ,had been in poor health for a
number of years and the end came
not unexpectedly. The funeral was
held on Wednesday. at two p.m. ;from
the home of Mr, A. Swan, iatermezit
being made,in Mc_Taggart's cemetery.A meeting of the W.C.T.U. was
held at the home of Mrs. S. Merner,
in Iensall,'on Tuesday evening last,
which was fairly well attended and
proved very interesting meeting. A-•
mong other - items of interest was the
report of Miss Ethel 1VIurdock, the
delegate . who attended the last an-
nual:;convention held at Brantford
a ,mouth or, two ago and which` was
listened to with much attention,
The Mollard Mission Circle is hold-
ing a Sale of fancy work, candy,
home cooking. etc;, in the east half
of the printing office on Sat. Dec.
8th, commencing at 2.30 p.m, Come
early and secure beautiful Christmas
gifts at smali cost. And the candy—
there'll be the whitest and, the soft-
est and the brownest and the hard-
est and the sweetest candy that fair
fingers can,make.. The home cooking
will be ,the most delicious -seeing is
*believing but tasting is proving.
Come and secure the best:"
A very unexpected death occurred
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
nn;of Usborne, Monday evening
, when Mr. Sam'l Horton, aged
years, Suddenly dropped. dead,
cause being heart .failure. .Mr.
'ton was attending a social even -
at the GIenn farm and had been
ertaining ,the guests with music
leis 'violin and feeling 'rather
m and overcome with the exer-
i of playing and the warmth of,
room he.:made his • way :to the
r for„a •;b,reatli.,ofair and on rea-
g the.entrance he suddenly:; fell
died instantly. He will be much
sed 'by ;his large 'circle of friends
ensall and surrounding comiuun-
.The funeral, not private, will be
to -day (Thursday) at 2 -p.m.,
n the residence of his sister; -Mrs.
Broadfoot, of Hibbert, interment
g made•in McTaggart's cemetery.
hill with Rev. Rivers on Sunday last.
Mr. angt elvlrs, Owen Geiger. this
week attended the funeral . of the.
foriner's sister, who :recently
led
y �...
in Detroit. Relatives from Zurich
also attended.'
Next Sunday morning Rev. F • E.
CIysdale_will preach in the Method-
ist church in the interests of- •Educa-
tion. In the evening the pastor will
conclude the series of sermons.
Order your church envelopes for
next year now. The Observer office
will appreciate an early order as we
May -be unable to give you just `as
prompt service a° little later on.'
The League meeting in the Meth-
odist church next Monday evening
will be conducted 1iy Miss 'Greta
Lanimie. An address will be given
by Rev. R. A. Lundy, of the Presby-
terian church,. Kippen.
Messrs. John and, Wm. Craig re-
turned on Monday last from a very
pleasant visit with relatives in Tor-
onto. They made the trip by motor
and report fairly good roads on most
places between here and the Queen
city.
An old time dance will be held in
the Towns Hall on Friday evening
next. A good orchestra has been
secured to furnish the music. Danc-
ing will commence at 8.30 pan.
Ladies 25c; Gentlemen 75c. Come
and enjoy a real old-timer.
Mr, Roy Webber has purchased' a
half interest in the Creamery 'busi-
ness operated by Mr. Root. -Higgins,,
A new place of business has been
opened up on Main street in Mr.
Webber's harness shop • where it will
be much more convenient for farm-
ers' bringing in their -produce.
LOOK!
IN THE OBSERVER WINDOW AND”
SEE ALL THE
•Lat•e•st F.�.ction
— By
JAS. OLIVER CURWOOri
H. A. CODY
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
GENE STRATTEN PORTER'.
ETHEL M. DELL
RALPH CONNOR
PETER laYNE
And other noted authors
We will be pleased, tie ,end for
flny book 'you would prefer, if we
have not got it in stock
.
ISTr;R 9i)'1 "rx (,.."tl1",""Fi'5Nc CARDS
tyre have on display a very large
and 'varied assortntent of Personal
Greeting Cards, Como in and „look.
them over. t
Oboe every Wednesday aad Satur-
day evening until Xmas,
$4, 75. In club with the Exeter TiMe'e
$6,25. Leave year order at the Db- ' 9 illi OI3SEU
server. OMae, , ' Often thc; Ch l:pest, :C.liv ys. t:
A very Interesting and largely at-
tended meeting of the Methodist
League was held on Monday evening
last when the basement was crowded
to capacity to hear a . program which
was composed entirely of the male
talent of the church. The chairman
for the meeting was the pastor of the
church, Rev. A. Sinclair, who after
the opening hymn, gave a short ad -
'dress and then proceeded with the
program, The first number was a
saxaphone solo by Mr. Ferris Cante
fon assisted by Laird Joynt at the.
piano. This is the first music of
this hind we have had the pleasure
of hearing and was much enjoyed,
1Vir, J. Passmore read the Scripture
lesson in his usual ablemanner then
Mr, Geo. Follick gave a much appre-
ciated reading. Dr. Peck gave a very
instructive and helpful address. on
"The Evils . of Tobacco" as taken
from a medical point of view and
was listened to with much attention
andinterest as he pointed out the
Many degenerating influences caused
by the use of tobacco a all its forms.
He quoted some very ; startlii g fig-
ures of the atnount of money_ spent
in the buying of this unnecessarily
used narcotic. Following this ad-
dress Mr. R. E. Cook delighted the
audience with a selection on the
mouth ;organ accompanied. by the
piano and the hearty encore was am-
ple evidence of the spirit in e which
these selections were ,received. A
rousing and inspiring address was
given by Rev, W. E. Donnelly, of
Exeter, He took for his., subject
"How to find the Giant that is Hid-
den within us" and spoke with the
easy manner which characterizes' all
good speakers and held the attention
of his hearers who were much im-
pressed by his remarke. He stated
among other things that every per-
son has a giant force within himself
and the great task was to ffna it and
bring it to the foreground where it
will accomplish the mostgood in the
world. The meeting closed with an-
other hyion and closing prayer by
Rev. Mr. Donnelly.
DWELLING 11012- SAAL12
One Story Frame Dwelling, ' north
side Ring Street, itensa,ll; 4 rooms,
2, village lots, well 'situittett. Stett11
fruits m cI good water. Afip]y Geoi`gr
'Brown or Gladmaai i6', Stanrbttry,
William Whiting who for 20 i snl's
has been a; re ideirt of 'Mitelt,el.l died
• ` ittidai,y after a; fbw cls e il(r:nc s.
1Secoased was i Years;; ox„ ago "wind
c-, test
41.1T tON DALE
The: November meeting
Hurondale W. I. was held
home of Mrs. I,, Reynolds on
28th. Some helpful sutgestio
"Labor saving devices" were
in response to the roll call.
decided' to send $5.00 for "Sa
Children Fund," To help fee
nnenian children in Greece. .1
also decided to do some senvin
the Children's Shelter, Goderic
An interesting feature of the
grain was a splendid address
by Dr. Graham on "First aid i
Nome.", An, excellent report of
Convention of Women's 1n,stit
held in London, was given*by
president, Mrs. A. J. Ford;
solo by Miss 'SI. Brown. The M
Keddy assisted the hostess with
luncheon. -rhe next nneeting wi
held on Dec. 27th, instead of
26th at the home of Mrs, A. J. F
R. C. New Years' Resolutions.
of the
at tl}e.
n Noy,
ns for
given
It was
ve the
d Ar-
t was.
g for
11.
pro -
given
u the
the
Utes, ;.
the
piano.
isses:
the
11 be
Dec
ord.
THAMES ROAD
A very impressive and interes
Missionary pageant was given by
ladies of the Cromarty W. M. S
Tmd. Church on.Tuesclay e
frighaNov;esR27t1i, Mrs, (Rev, Rit
c
gave anexcollent address
Stella Southco.tt and laIiss Elva H
•Vey, of Exeter, rendered some spl
did duets which were much enjo
as were the solos by Mr. Lloyd Mi
bf Cromarty and the Misses Lill
and Irene' Walker, also Mrs. KY
President of Thames Rd. We
corned Dr. Fletcher who also g
as a short talk and expressed his
preci.ation of the evening's progr
as didMrs, Kydd who in a few w
chosen words welcomed the visit
and expressed her, thanks, Rev.
M. Chidley in .his usual happy m
uer occupied the chair, Lunch
served at the close of the progr
The proceeds of the evening were
vided between -the two auxiliari
Thames Road and Cromarty:
Mr. and Mrs, R, L. Bradley,
Ransonvilie; N.Y., and M'r, White
Lockport, visited with Mr. and M
Ed: Campbell last., week:
Mrs. Ed. Pollen and ,child'ren,
Exeter, spent last' week with rel
tives in this community:Mr, Cecil 'Harrison has rented t
100 acre farm of Mr, Anthony Ge
ler, Mt, 'Pleasant.. We extend o
best wishes.The Thames Road W. 21. S. will
meet` at, the .home of Mrs. Jas. An-
derson",on Thursday, Dec. 6.• This
' )e will `be'annual meeting.
Miss C. Anderson was home for
the week -end, -
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fulton hay
moved to Exeter during the alas
week.
The Thames Rd. Sunday Echo
are laying .plans -,._for .a Xmas con
cert. Further particulars Yater.
Several of . our young people ar
attending the three months. course i
agriculture and domestic science 1
Exeter.
The W. I. would be glad to reeeiv
ations of fruit. (1 qt.) for th
Sick Children's Hospital not late
ting
the
. at
ven
hie
1'
Vlnss
ar-
en-
yed
Iler
ian
dd,
wel-
ave
ap_1
ani
ell
ors
G1
an-
asw
ant,
di -
of
of
Mi
of
a -
he
Get
e
t
01
lt'9Ii, OFFICE, .
e Hartleib's Block — Dashwood, Ont.
n Mr. Basil O'Rourke spent last
n Tuesday' in Brucefield on business.
MIiss E. Guenther visited in Lon-
e don a few days last week,
don
tha
mo
hone
at
spe
:ten
tee
T
W.
the
Roa
nuc
pro
a hi
wer
Miss
well
The
dese
the
need
stair
are
gani
thus
sets
help
Chri
gent
worn
but '
a mi
her
and
came
wont
corm
our
their
from
little
appe
of co
bead,
help
The
nodlead 1
for 1;
to ov
lowed
NI. S. ladies under the auspices of
Thames Road W.M.S. in Thames
d Presbyterian church was very
h enjoyed by those present. The
gram from start to finish was of
gh order. The musical numbers
e splendid and the duetts by. the
es Southcott and Harvey were
rendered and much enjoyed,
address by'Mr's. (Rev,) Ritchie
rves special mention, describing
object of the pagent, the great
Of missionary effort with ,a
ig appeal to those women who
riot yet active;workers in an •or
zation for the betterment of
e whom the pagent so clearly
before us; those in need of the
which we as Canadians and
stians aught to` give. The pa
itself protrayed a Canadian
en sitting in her luxurious home
111 at ease because of a' call from
ssionary worker who had asked
to attend a missionary meeting
she, had refuSd. Steep over -
her and in a dream she saw a
en from each of the heathen;
tries and an Indian woman from
own Canadian west, each with
plea for her help. A little gird l
the shims of. our cities and a
widow from India were very
cling in their plea, The voice
nseience awakened her and she
nne' a changed woman 'ready to
the needy at Izonle and abroad..
attendance was very good hitt
ouht woi>,ld have been; better
whey known' the treat in store
herr, The proceeds' amounted
er $40.00. Asocial hour fol
-
and refreshments were servet.
atralla-
?'R 17it.S1)41.1', D1RIC10irTTt1C li (if1r, .&1)123
W. S. I -10114 2Y, b')xett , c3"1,by
good TR'ia;agist even } t4 stere,
CREDITON
I3AZ..ElII
METHODIST CII€JRCF1 SCHOOL
ROOM, FRIDAY, Dui -J N/BEI/1 1411.
Afternoon and Evening
There will be a sale of fancy work,
aprons, farm produce, home-made
candy and an orange, tree. Supper
served from 5 to 8,
Mr. Dan Oestr'eicher spent the
week -end in Kitchener,
Mrs, McTavish entertained at the
Parsonage on Thursday in aid of the
fancy work booth in connection with
the Bazaar to be held next week,
Miss Matilda Oestreiclzer has been
forced to retire from her school,
through illness. We hope'. for a
speedy recovery..
Mr. Paris Anderson and family
have ,removed from the 'village the
past week to reside with M'rs. Andera.
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs, McEwen.
at Ailsa Craig,'Mrs. McEwen being
veryill' and needing her daughter's`
care. We are sorry to lose them
front the village, but we hope it will
not be for long and Mr; Anderson is
ready to 'serve us at any time when
we want painting or decoating done,.
SIMS -To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Siris
a son.
BROWN—To Mr. and Mrs, henry
Brown, a son.
For the delicious cakes and pies
our • mothers used to make, use our
Welcome Flour.
Feed galore. We have just un-
loaded cars of Bran, Oats and Tank-
age. Besides these we -have Shorts,
Middlings, 011 Cake, :etc'.
HARVEY BROS.
DASHWOOD \.
Dr. H. H. Cowen, 'L, D. S.
D. D. S.
,,DENTAL SURGEON,,
At, McCormick's Block, •• Zurich, every
Thursday and Saturday."
e Mrs. Durstein, of Flint, Mich., is
✓ visiting her mother, Mrs. Graybiel
1 Sr., who is very. i11..
e Miss Hazel Snell' has returned
from Dunnville.
Mrs. Mary Miller left on. Saturday
for Woodbridge where she intends
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter.
Mr, Harry Zimmer, has returned
from Detroit.
Mr, 'and Mrs. Art Seldon of Inger-
soll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
II. Hoffman,
Miss Fanny Preeter has returned.
after spending the summer in Kit-
chener and Ingersoll.
Mr. Mellick, of Zurich, occupied
the pulpit of the Evangelical church
Sunday evening in the absence of
Rev, all Yager.
Mr, and Mrs. Stadelbauer, of Lon-
don, Mrs. Stadelbauer, of Ingersoll,
and Mr, and Mrs. Victor Heywood
and son of Exeter, spent Sunday with
Mrs. -Peter Kraft,
Mrs. ,R. Baker is visiting in De-
troit .'
this week.
n Friday if. possible. The usua
nthly meeting will be held at th
e of Miss .A.: Hackney Dec. 12th
2.e0, surprise roll . call and' a
alter will be present.- A good at
dance is hoped for, lunch commit
please bear in mind.
(From another 'source.)
he pageant put on by Cromarty
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mra. Bloomfield, of Lon-
don and Mr. and Mrs. Neil of Clande-
boye, visited with Mrs. McGuire on
Sumildra,Ya'nd Mrs. Byron Hicks who at-
tended the Royal Fair and visited
With friends in Toronto last week
have returned home. •
-Mrs. Riehard Hicks, of Edmonton,
is visiting with her son Andrew.
The Ladies' Aid meet on Thursday
afternoon in the school -room of th6
church, they will be entertained by
Mrs. L. Hodgson and Mrs. Alqin Es -
The exhibitors of .the Royal Fair
returned home at the end of the
week, Thy. won a fair atuount of
prizes, but the prizes realized were
not very' satisfactorY.
Mr, and Mrs. Proctor have return-
ed from their wedding trip and have
taken up their residence in Mr, Thos.
Willia' house.
orpleton's RI nua Capsules
RilEUMATilt,,,,,N, WIN
Simple glycerine, bncktborn bark,
etc, as Mixed in Adlerika, helns, any
'case gas on' stOmach in TEN min -
s Most, medicines act only en
bowel, but Adlerika, acts on
inoves gases and
out; taatWr you u ever thought Nc,a8
'y'our ".(axeellent fOr obstinate
SCHOOL REPORT FOR.. S. NO.
3 c'1"FPHEli, for No 'enibsr, based ors
'tt e'slcly ex anif,6nafti88on,s 11(1 da:iL,y work.Those, marked were •tbsen,t for one
or more exa ntinaititons Sr. 4. -Rosa
De ring 7l, Lu ll1 Stantake*, kb Clu•is-
trie Sr 3—Eli I5 .,;atne 63, Jr, :3-.
NIL?r,'3
a.ret I'enh.sia 84; critic Sanders52, Greta Mai n; 45,. Earl- Ubri.stie°
Sr. 2 ---Leland Jory ". Ji .Z.,—Gladys
Penhal 76, hIurray ;Scott 52, W'J i e
Smai a:ke`28 * Sr. 1—r?otights
:..1r'r,'bner
70 Jr.. 1 --Ray Jo-ry, " Primer cI iv
and 1,..av rty j2
Number or 'rolt 15; average 10.6.,
,Alma J. Harding, Teaci?cr,
The following is 'the report of S.S.
No. 1, for the month of November.
V cl.---Loreen Dunn, 74; Pearl
Wood, 72; Mervyn timimore, 71.
Sr. IV—Honors, lielen Moir, 84.
Pass, I-Iarold :Horton, 74; Harvey
Hyde, 68; Verna Oke, 64; IVIaurice
Boa, 34.
Sr. III --Honors, Reta Oke, 87;
Joe. Moyeart, 78. Pass, Eva Boa,
67; Mervyn Dunn, 66; jack Horton,
56; Geo. Boa, 42; Kathleen Strang,
37; Archie Etherington, 35; Violet
Jr. III—Honors, Pearl Moir, 82;
Marie Squire, 75. Pass, Gordon
Block, 60.
Sr. III—Honors, Bernice Horton,
90; Alma Etherington,
Jr. II—Honors, Elmore Dunn, 75.
Pass, Ruby Penhale, 58; Paul Boa,
62; Harold Cudmore, 61.
Primer—Fern Welsh 70; Margaret
Parsons, 69; Blarjorie Oke 68; Doug-
las Stewart, 67; Ross Oke, 65; Rich-
ard Etherington, 60. No. on roll 32,
average atten. 20.
,M. Horion, teacher.
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 2, for the mouth of November.
Sr. IV-L-'7A-reaseaRolade, 74; Earl Al-
len, 68; Charlie ateawart, 61.
vin Cottle, 38; Jack' sa,
Sr. HI—Honors, "athleen Wise-
man, 75. Pass, Ivan Stewart, 46.
Jr. III—Lida Stewart, 63; Tommy
Allen, 62; IVIarguerite Rohde, 61.
Jr. II—Honors, Howard Johns, 79;
Pass, Arthunn.Rohde, 69; Pearl Mc-
Chidley
Sr. I—Willie Stewart, 70.
Sr. Pr.—Bert Borland, 75.
Jr. Pr.—Jessie Monteith, 80; Dor-
een Canapbell, 70; Jean Chidley*.
Pr. A—Jean Duncan, Tommy Cam-
pbell, Miller —Campbell. 4 Absent
for examinations. No. on roll, 24;
aver atiendance 20.
A Wonderful Women
People all over Canada are asking
"Who is "The Wonderful Heroine"
whose life story—thrilling, romantic,
hispiting—was pul3lished in the Fam-
ily Herald and Weekly Star of Mon-
treal. It is now announced, that the
story in pamphlet form may be ob-
tained free of charge from the Fam-
ily I-Ierald by those who are now sub
scribers to the paper.
The publishers of that great tarin
and family paper also announce that
a beautiful picture of "The Wonder-
ful Heroine" will be sent free to all
subscribers of the Family Herald and
Weekly Star, new or renewal, who
repait in time, It is indeed a renaark-
able offer, the Family Herald and
Weekly Star for fifty-two weeks and
a large picture of this aplendid WO -
man, who by her heroism, self-sacri-
fice and abounding trust and faith in
God, by her sweet 'purity and astoun-
ding courage in the face et unspeak-
able horrors, came to be regarded as
a living saint and the wonder woman
of a Great Empire- The picture is in
the true colors of the Original; size
x inches, on rich, heavy paper.
The subseription price of the Fam-
ily Herald and Weekly Star of Mon-
treal, is only $2.00 a year.
ONE LAST REQUEST
They were sitting close together
and suddenly, unable to resist the
terriptation., he kissed ber, She was
"Leave me: I never Want to see
you again," she shrilled. "You are
no gentlenia,n to take advantage, of
a poor girl that way. Leave me, 1
Say:leave 'me at ()nee! After this 1
do not know Y011."
"All tight," 116 agroa ,
"but before T go may T beg ono last
favor of you? I shall liover sec yea
again. Will you grant it Tor old
times' Salto'?"
"'If it is not too renell will try."
with a pleading look in bis
eYes, begged:
"Yearling, before go we t .yot.
ease take Yon"' arm front rannel