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ti.)rs,ii _ _ The Dollar Counts With Counts! (ii';':":":, "Dollars U. S. tourists spend keep Europe's pantry full," says a ggjgggwspaper dispatch. And the dollars of a lot of foolish American heir- I“: _ _A weather report always tells us weather or not it's going to snow 'hail, rain or "write your oin ticket." J. i. f s {if g ,'u" r‘ ' {a s. K‘onday and Tuesday, Nov. 9th and gm, Classmates, with the famous Dick Barthelmess, and in addition to this Mastigrams will be screened-the lat- ettthing in pictures. At the Monday 34atinee and the two evenings, each il)iitor to the picture house will be litesented with a pair of glasses free -trroy enjoy this latest novelty. Wed- ngsday, Thursday and Friday, "The Ten Commandments" will be the feat- (it",:, I C tl "i; I',:, ii."i! , l ' " 'iifjiii,i,'ii/ IL 011mm tea ihiTwo big pictures will be shown at tltryreston Theatre next week.. On vii, The Mission Circle met last Friday '), the home, of Miss Woods. Some 'Nitty-five were present,. all of whqm ESQ Andrew's Church friends are put- , b, on an interesting concert in the (iii): Hall on Monday evening, Nov. 115th Music, readings and conjuring, i'dtetspersed with community singing, 1_hll provide a very pleasant evening. whi: per “Shout anyway !" fgfl‘he regular meeting of the Wo- itkh's Institute will be held at the ttey of Mrs. Love on Wednesday, "5 ov. 18th. Dr. Pocock will give an vNidtess; 6n Osteopathy, and Mrs. W. f F. Duncan a demonstration on cor- et-table setting. All the members hd friends are given a most cordial wi.'iivitatior1 to be present. esses‘keep a lot of European Our landlord just got" through papering' oui. flat with wall paper that has a lot of small figures on it. Probably to help us forget the rent! _ Just heard a fellow ossin' a blue streak. Due inquiry, however, reyealed that he was only describing the weather. Opportunity can lump}; its knuckles sore on the doors of some d)su)i'///,1'-[.,1l't' they go through life with cotton in their ears. how iitttt enjoyed ihe address given by Miss Banks on the work in India. "Did you ever stop to think?"--asks a headline writer. Huh--too much work to do that. iicommunion and reception services iéere held at the Methodist Church on Sunday last. A large number were iiresent, and several new members re- ééived into the church. " i The league met on Monday evening, mnd'ef the direction of the Devotional gamiiiittee, Miss Sims giving an inspir- stihraddress on "The Bible." ( Fellow was arrested in a Massachusetts town the other day and rught before u judge-charged with using profane language against police officer. . k "What did you say to the officer?" the judge asked. ' "F-f-f-a-a" stuttered the prisoner, He was trying hard but some- ow or' other he couldn't get the word out of his system. Finally, "fathead" was suggested. "H-m-m-m" chuckled the judge,"'I guess the officer would be in 'ew York City by the time you could swear at him. Case dismissed!" _ .27 -----0----- Mbqey talks-but we have so little of WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925‘ FIRST DOWN-IO YARDS TO GO! They SCRIMMAGED in Close embrace- Neither giving an INCH OF GROUND. v"Now" said-our hero "UP ON YOUR TOES And let's make an END RUN and go TACKLE your father. SECOND DOWN! They found father down the FIELD-in The Libeaxy. TIME WAS CALLED. "I intend to make a married TOUCH-DOWN And don't expect you to stand Ebetween Me and the GOAL. May I have your daughter As my TFiAM-MATE?" The surprised elder Réplied-"But can you SUPPORT my" mx: J Daughter? Got a paying POSITION?" 'Wo" answered our hero "but I'm a STAR At DODGING rent collectors and tradesmen. And I kinda thought you might COACH us Along now and then with a couple of QUARTERS. See the POINT?" THIRD DOWN! q That made the ol' man see red. He made a FoItWARIf PASS with his right but missed. So with head down, he started a LINE PLUNGE That brought our hero back to his original GOAL POSTS-the front door. Thtrd the ol' Man made a fine PUNT to the CENTER and Our hero found himself out on the sidewalk --Thrown for a TOUCH-BACK! SCORE-:? to 0 (In favor of the ol' man) ON THE GRIDIRON OF LOVE (A Sad Tale) THE OPENING WHISTLE saw our football Hero on the LINE. I "Dearest," he whispered, "let me GUARD Yog through the GAME of life?" "Yes," she gasped-all out of breath From-the Wdden STIFF ARM he had Clamped about her. THISTLETOWN if yak: must H-h-h-her’s A G-g-good One! arrested in a Massachusetts town the other day and judge-charged with using profane language against " Famous Last Lines t. this old gray head And No Ear-ache! counts fuller The moral order is supreme. It needs closer attention. The creed must be implemented, given breath and blood and hands and feet. Christian maxims are no longer decorative texts of pietistie sentiment to be hung in the drawing-room. They are Inlays in the channel of human affairs and the mooring wharfs of our whole estate. (Continued from Page Five) contesting claims. The grand objec- tive of this evangelical ethic is not to weave a net to drag from the deck of some political boat through the swinging waves. It is rather to build the pillars of state upon settled foun- dations, and to firmly bridge the dis- tance from self to social salvation as "men improve their own status by improving that of their neighbors." This last phrase is Dr. Barnes' sum- mary of the gospel morality. Quite properly he warns against accepting illusory substitutes and against teast- ing away a good scheme until we have something better to put in its place. Almost every man would feel crushed if he knew the ideal man his wife hoped to get.--Port Hope Times. A Miss Mabel Farr entertained a num- ber of friends at a jolly Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening last. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Watt and baby, of Muskoka, are visiting friends in the community. _ The November meeting of the La- dies' Aid will gather at the home of Mrs. Lund on Wednesday of this-week. ure. Don't fail to see both these p1; tures. it we can't even hear it SERMONETTE It's got dandruff Gray has always had the reputation of being kind and polite-c-and this was one time it paid- him handsomely! ','l COURTESY and kindness paid a big dividend to the, genial smiling street conductor pictured above. He is James Gray, a fare 'collector on the surface lines at Yashington, D.C., who has just come into-a legacy of some $4,000 left him by a Mrs. Mary Ward. The latter, an aged woman, remembered him in her will because of his attentiveness in help her on and off street cars on her many visits to the capital. Do not let the year slip past with- out feeling you have helped to bring forward some loiterer who would side- step God's work, or some one win was willing to do it, but lacked con- fidence: Cultivate a poise and tronfi- dence yourself, build oh the old but sure faith, and then help to open the lasting joy, we must let our life- stream be purified. love, justice and truth must guide us and become the ideals of our life. Then only shall we begin to live the life the Master commanded us to live. If our lives become pure like that, then quarrels. war, revenge, and all evil thoughts will drop away from us, never again to be our companions. They are empty and miserable goods. They are husks! We are sick of feeding on them. We have then felt the real food for the inner man-Inga Hawkins. THINGS TO? REMEMBER 2989 DUN DAS ST If we want to be master of re Real Buy $59.50 Cash $4.00 and Balance $1.50 Weekly " - Ral 'iriBrgglNelE MY, Met, " g. - 'BRE 'NI" ,', tmatt" 'n' a 8ME - TWV ."5. " ' _ .1; - . MN 11BrMtes “:4. - tm ' - J...“ a I' ,. t _ ' titRNtti - * a-. . . - - «. - = . ,5. "tr. I.MI' H: - " 'd 3..."... _ ' 'i" " .2" 5 "3'7": .. i P" - ' "x Bti " £91, my... " B, t3P%t Mg$1 r3731); I . " __ e Ni ' _ - W2 - a - '" MM8, bun-'4'- KW'" ' aliMNiI m, = * mt Mgt Lam hh " gRtl " t " , TN . . 3:53 - - Ft , IltWtltEg - . Mr. - . - " " Im, an} EtMtrr BM T - r. " Iwi' um" IE?, L% my; lim 'rig " " " MEL) " 'EMI 3.3.: 11:: " NBMMiit Mil. , .5.“ MM Ml me: u kw» - arg INt B' Bl' gmt M RN EN “its xxx " " . - BMIt . " IN' Mi .5 .. Eid BE - wa " - IBN MIB' rm"-" r .N Mi » 8XiRrlWB 31¢.“ " ggh T Eg MI " - Mi " _ T I - " 'iii& T", _ " a tE MNtMrts ttN EN BY = . - “"5 ' ' ‘z- . 'MrBBXa' '" . . . tti q», if: , " ' , - " r ' ' * . _ 45.!» »"> '34:: - r“? Eiil 'sei, , 'e, - t ' - - min-14‘: . “a” W. ' Fl - -r MP. 3,4. - BBE = . t . g ' my r. .1 'lla' . " . Pl th' MEI e 'NP, - . _- I 9s... - _ 1tV w" " " ' - - " M. BIN = " _ ' " "PV > filtMll, AR . Mii' 'q-tas, tr at". i > - . g . my... FREE 1000 IG-inch Records, all new and in perfect condi- tion. While they last 5 for $1.00 inch, " for $1.00 COURTESY HATH ITS REWARD! No Interest Big Piurchaise In Phonographs for s Days Oinlly .w. WEST TO1R0NTO MUSEC CO,, THE TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON 12 Selections of your own choice with 300 Needles, also a beautiful Electric Reading Lamp given away with any of these Phonogmphs listed. V A same golden avenue to those about you. The returns may or may not be immediate, but they will come back in sweet memories all through the years, memories you will treasure. Tuition given in Piano, Violin, Singing, Cello, Man.. dolin, Guitar, Banjo, Elocu- tion and Theory Principals: Yamaha hiiiisytiail Mega of {game MISS BLANCHE M. THOMAS MISS H. MEREDITH SMITH (Medallist Royal Academy of Music, London, England) (Associate Toronto College of Music) 1870 DUNDAS ST. le. Telephone JUnct. 0079 Cash $5.00 and Balance $2.00 Weekly No Interest This beautiful Console Phonograph, finished in wal- nut or mahogany, equipped with universal tone arm (plays all Records). also equipped for Radio Speaker Ynit; powerful double spring/motor, automatic. stop. “'0 guarantee satisfaction. ' Console Phonograph $97.50 car As the white settlers came in after the Wild Horse Creek Gold Rush, these came to be called The Fair- mont Hot Springs, and became a well known landmark on the Gov- iernment road from Lake Winder- .‘mere to Cranbrook. In 1912 an Eng- Pish rancher, Mr. Heap Holland, pur- chased them and erected bathing fa- 'iiiri'iiii, and two years ago made ex- ensive improvements in connection Filth his development of a bungalow ampf The waters on analysis proved to contain a higher percen- tage of radium in solution than any other Springs on the American Con- kinent. higher one than those at Sixty-four years ago, .when Sir George Simpson was making the first ovehand tour around the world, he came across some hot springs on the western slopes of the Rocky Mountains which the local Kootenay Indians frequented on ac- count _of their curystive properties. Radium Hot Springs In' The Rockies A special bath is now being con- structed for the Indians, under the superintendence of Louis Arbel, the Kootenay Chief, while the white folk have a spacious swimming pool sur- rounded by scrupulously clean dress- ing rooms. There is a tennis court and horses with guides are available for riding the neighboring trails, while large numbers of automobilists visit the Springs during the summer months. Mr. Heap Holland has the intention of making this an all-year; resort, as the waters have a temper- ature of 120° and never freeze., _ The only fly in the ointment is that the Government operates rival hot Springs on the Banff-Winder.. Arkansas, in addition to valuable curative deposits of magnesium and lime. The Canadian Pacific Rail- way had obtained right of way through his\ property in considera- tion of calling their station Radium, and these Radium Hot Springs now attract many visitors, the camp hav. ing. a capaciigy for seventy persons. OPEN EVENING-S UNTIL 10 PM. Atwater' Kent 5 Tube Radio Set Glad to Give a Demonstration We have a Piano Case Also "carry Freed-Eiseman Thermiodyne and Fada Radios " nut finish, for $12.00; also Bell Organ, b' oct RA DIOS Easy Terms Arranged Piano for $112.00 No Interest mere Road, which are'also called Ra: dium Hot Springs, this being the post office address. These Springs are also highly curative, and have also a neighboring bungalow camp which was erected by the Canadian Pacific Railway, and is operated very successfully by the Misses Armstrong. The Government Hot Springs were for many years known as the Sinclair Hot Springs, being named after James Sinclair, an ol time pioneer, who is the first known white man to have crossed the Sin- clair Pass in 1832, The virtues of these Springs Were known not only to the Indians but to the animals, and it is credibly reported that in the old days bears used to bathe their paws in the waters to secure relief from rheamatism.t While there is a natural confusion through the duplication of names, both re- sorts are rapidly increasing in pop- ularity, chiefly owing to the hr. crease in automobile traffic through the Rockies. T T .7 x ' $15.00 wal PAGE SEVEN