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UJLLIUUI. .I..l.`Ulll L116 ULIIUF l.UllUVVo There will be fewer automoblle ac- cidets if "every ohe woul ,do this. There is an old saying the, one can't - on far fnaf A FlF:TYv-FIFTY PROPOSITION kea d ' Is;`?c`;c:|stet!a:!>Adantic,SenbourI. WHAT'S IN Why drift from year "to year asra labourer at small pay and hard , work, when with a. few weeks train- a ing under expert guidance, you can be earning big money in any of the following trades: Automotive, Me- chanical, Electrical Ignition expert, Battery work, Welder, Hairdressing, Mechanical Dentistry. or Barbering. Large demand. -Pleasant work. Big future. Write at once to Dept. C., for special offer. `Hemphlll Trade Schools Ltd., 163 King St. W., Tor- ontn. -4An 1150' National Smoke Ontario APPIBS People who use Red Reeei are uslialg those who like tee of extra good quality The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try "u.r &-E-'.-A"is-_ood te Ontario Department of V Agriulture Delicious, healthful. This `year they are better than ever. Lay in a supply of `fall and Winter varieties now, both for cooking and eating. Buy from a grower or dealer. DUIIUI. onto. -The Hon. John S. Martin, B.A., Minister Buy/ancl eat Men Instantly Like-. 10 'c1 Page Eleven Get Radiothat is louder- clearer -5 better, through this splendid newt Loud Speaker, a Not affected by weather A conditions - Price, $20 -.Made in Canada -.- Aak your dealer. V L J 7V55ett Cone Jeiyett - - Phonogaplu Walkqrvulo, Ont. ltd. P. c. LLOYD Funeral Director and ` Embalmer OPEN DAY `AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. : 'Phone'218. Get` into Big Pay Work sH6ePoTisi1`% Y0 R va1ce_ by I close ma:/cyasale Something .s"1s`:t.0lw, . gong IWUIII J ,1,/.; V/__. ., _;- _ _- _ - ,A x-/ /,. .;.~. / , _,_ __ - 1 Servic \\`~ marked Iycourieazis efficincy ` `~.. HEN you bank with us we consider. it an expression of your con- dence in us. It then becomes our purpose to deserve -this condence by more` than routine bank service. You/are more than just , an an account on our books. "You" become a client with individual needs and business problems that call for our closest co-operation. . The size of your account is not a measure of our desire to serve you. Often in our experience of nearly 100 years ' have we seen customers who began with us in a small way develop their business into large andvprosperous concerns -a development in which the bank had no small part. A .Bought $100,000 ` `oi cheeseby Lang-Dir % 0 tance. Sold` 0 it all 6133' Longistauce THE BAN 5_gmqyA SCQTIA Preserves Shoes "- `" " `e;TA:L:s..:-3:578:15 3", cepacel s1o.ooo,ooo Reserve 319,500,000 Total Resources s23o.ooo.ooo . ` . 9 The Bank at Nova Smtia branch Q;-,a.r you it waliad to give um this lulpful buasneu an-vice. Do YOU SELLDAIRY pnonucrsr I. Ul."' -44c -- -..- ..--.....-..a ..... ..,,. _ The meeting of the Women's Insti- tute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Jory on _Wed., Nov. 11, com- mencing at 2 o clock. Rev. J. W. Paley will give an address on patriotism. Miss Elva Jory will give theVcurr,ent events. In response to the roll call each mem- ber will name a patriotic. song and sing a _verse or two. There will also be a. contest. A box of. fruit will be packed for the Sick Children's Hospital. Those who contribute are kindly requested to Lhwlrncr 1.nnnrf'hnnfninnv-1: in fnnilitofn _.--. .-...... -----.u .1. u...voavu.~-an ' Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Caldwell at` Crown Hill on Sunday. The sym- pathy of the community is extended to the sorrowing family. rn1.- ..-....4..t..... ...u 4.1.- 1-A-r....-_..|.. 1-__..';.n -.- v..__.- --..-.... .,.,...:v-u and Mr; ;l;udhope of Jarratt spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean. _ ' WJIU UUII I. i-br ng 1. ' pa king. -...- no-.- ---. -...-v-.n..-4., V- .0..- vv v---. - On Wednesday evening a social wa held in the basement of_ the former Methodist church which was a. com- munity affair and at which the` Cross `family were given a farewell. They leave -for their. new home in Toronto on Tuesday of this week. ` A -.-.-__ .______.___n_-1 L______ _.___ Lg`: IFIU. `. . The following young peopie from this vicinity were successful in taking a fair share of the prizes offered at the Judging contest held_ in Beeton on Tuesday of last.week and your corres- ` pondent congratulates them, on their success. Gordon Brethettook the high- est: standing and won the Earl Rowe :trophy. D. Chantler won the cup don- ated by the Bond Head Junior Farmers, also Gordon Brethet took 1st in heavy horses; Gordon Bradley took 2nd in heavy horses; Cecil Brethet took 2nd. in beef cattle; Cliff. Carscadden, 2nd in sh'eep."Among the girls. Marion Cerswell took 2nd and received the lsilver cake plate presented by Earl [ Rowe: and Rae Abernethy, Elva Brad- ley. Alicia Noble and Vera Whiteside took a high standing. Iran! Nov.'.3-Mr. and Mrs. J. Handy and Mr. and Mrs. L. Handy spent Sunday in Elmvale. _ . Dd`! 'M'.. .-...,u 11.. ngy--. 1. .... ..- ill L`-lllllVi.1l.Uo I Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paley have. re-I turned home from holidaying with I friends `in New York State. U uxlcuua Lu 1Vb'W 1U1'K 'bLl1I.. Misq Foster of Collingwood is visit- ing.w.it_h Mrs. R. Watson. T ____1 an-,,,, n -v Braarora nunt cxuo. -Tyson Noble, Geo. Whiteslde and Joe. Pultord have returned after having spent a couple of months inthe West. They report very wintry weather of late and very wet weather prevailing most of the fall. `Day: Tnn 'I'\n:In-Ann `Elna T\n:In-nnn nn | Nov.` 2--'Medsf;. i)w.fMVc-Arthur` and Wm. Andrews have gqne North with 9. Bradford hunt club. -"l`vnnn Nnhla. mm. Whitanide and Jon. HIOVBI. OI Elle lull. Rev. Jos. Dudgeon, Mrs. Dudgeon and family of Sunderland called on some of their old friends on Friday. 1\I|'r-nr I `F (`rncu Inch`! 1: var-v cur-r-man- UL LIIUIIC UIU LKICIILIE Ull .I.` 1.'1uu._y. Mrs. J. 0. Cross held a very success- ful sale on Tuesday of last week. t\._ -rIv-A__-._.1-__ -_--_.x___. - ..-_.I..I .-..... uyu;u'w.n UIIUFUII. Sunday School anniversary services were held in the -former Methodist church onlsunday. -Rev. Wm. Irwin of Downsview spoke both morning` and evening to large congregatlonsfburing the morning service Mr. and Mrs. Irwin sang a duet and in the evening, they along with Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Ir- wln s brother, sang a. trio. The both selections rendered by these talented singers added greatly to the services ais did two solos by Mr. Cooper of Bar- r e. TBA fnilnuyina 11t\II-run-r nan:-In 6'-unuu blah. ...... -..`........, V- -..-_. u -v.-. A very successful bazaar was held in the park building on Saturday even- mg by the W.M_;S.-of the former Pres- byterian church. Qnndnv Qnhnnl nnniunmaovu any-ulna: E! ll.l'lUl.lLU_`__t`Ll'U xuuuxy FULIUUHLUU LU .qua.rt containers to facilitate noun HEAD BALsToN I 2515 ,lg ?es. The'skating'surfae is to be A community meeting was held on! Mpndaymight, 0v. 2,` at the Reforest- ry Plant for the purpose of organizing an athletic association for the sur- rounding district. It was decided to| form an association and it is to bel known as The Midhurst Station Ath- letic Association: The following officers were elected. Hon. Preident-Alex Wilson. 1st Hon. Vice. Pres.,-Charles Wattie.; 2nd Hon. Vice-P1-es.,+Jas. Doran. ` Pres.-I. C. -Marritt. 1st Vice-Pres.,-Arthur Garvin. 1 2nd Vice-Pres.,--P. Cavanagh. E Sec.-Treas.,-Wm. Kennedy. I Dirctors-Jack Binnie, Harvey Mc- Lean, Lloyd Thompson, A. Smith, Mel. Wattie. ~ The firt and main proposal was to build a skating rink for the coming winter. It~was unanimously decided to go ahead with the rink and the site to be on the `Forestry grounds, as there is water, stabling accommodation and a` building that can be used for changing v'7K Qndnnn finbniu urn nl-rutrcnln-1 in HHVIHE [I15 I'll! Ul.`Ul\Cl..|o ' I The box social held in the school house last Friday evening proved to be a. decided success. `Proceeds amount- ed to over $60.00 fl`!-u.\ nnvnnu-Inlfv urn: uhnnlzn 1-n langu- 80 EU UVBI` 0U.UU The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of James H. John- ston on Tuesday, Oct. 27. The deceased had only been sick a couple of days. Pneumonia and heart trouble caused his death. His age was 69 years and 8 months. He is survived by his wife, two sons and -three daughters. The fun- eral which too place on Thursday was largely attende . The service was con- ducted by Rev. B. M. Hanna of Elm- vale at the house, and interment was made in Hillsdale Presbyterian ceme- tery; The pail-bearers were six neigh- bors of the deceased, Fred Mcclung, Wm. Turner,'Donald McKay, Jas. El- ' rick. Wm`. Jamieson, David Jamieson. Mr. Johnston was a valuable member of_ St. Andrew's Church, of Hillsdale ` and will be much missed in `the com- uu.u-sitar nu-uni nknun EIUFVLUU ill. 11.!) UIUUK- ' The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Caldwelll was held at the United Church on Sun- day afternoon where a large company had assembled to pay their last re-Q spects to a good neighbor and citizen. Mrs. Caldwell had been in poor health for some time and the end was not un- expected. Mrs. Caldwell, whose maiden name was Caroline Luck, was> born here about 74 years ago and lived in the neighborhood all her life as after her marriage to Joseph Caldw'e1l she lived near her girlhood home. There are left to moun the loss of a good mother, two sons. Melvin and Vernon, at Crown Hill and two daughters. Mrs. Edgerton McLean.and Mrs. Geo. Atkin- son of Barrie. There are also three.sis- ters and three. brothers, Mrs. Alfred Caldwell of Barrie, Misses Emily and Maggie Luck here, Thos. Luck of Hills- . ldale. Chas. in Barrie and Henry Luck !` conducted by `the Rev. Mr. Snider `of the Free Methodist Church assisted by Rev. Mr. Paley and six nephews car- ried the pall to its last resting place. The beautiful floral tributes showed] the esteem in which the deceased was -held and the deep sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved. at Calgary. The funeral service wasi I _ ` `cl. `U 15 > LU U 1 x75. Season tickets are beingsold to get finances to swing the initial cost. ll US. 111$! SRELIII5 EUIKL They can be had from any of the com- mittee at the Iollowing prices: gentle- `men, $1.5O;7ladies and children, $1.00. of your money. A bee to level ground You can help the work along by buying a, season ticket and the committee guarantees that you will get the worth` and put up board fences is being held on Thanksgiving morning. * . vey JUIIIIQLUII, LHB '.I.l.l'B|. U.l.`\Llle WU|'Jl- I Mrs. Thos. Bannon has returned to her home at Vasey after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Jamieson. T R in G 'lA IIh;-o nu-"I 'I'KT `Elana-nu A-F ceuuy. _ Arthur Jamieson is out again af_ter; havinghis arm broken. 'l`l-an hnv nnr-lnl half! in fhn nnhnnl. I0 Durnu. Marmaduke Gaston" fa going with a pa:-\ty of London. men to hunt in But- wash township. -: Nov. 3-Miss Marjorie Miller oil` Wyevale visited her sister, Mrs. Har- vey Johngton, the first ofxthe week. `M 1~g 'I`hnn, Rnnnnn hnn rnhnvnn fn. Juuuesuu. '1'. s. Miller and Wilfred Ferguskof New 'Flos called on friends here re- cently. Av-fhnr .'| nminQn'n in nut an-ain nffm: Nov. 3-There ivili be no service in the Presbyterian church next Sunday, as is customary, owing to anniversary services being heId`a.t Moonstone. Mhnn R f`|"hYnl'l`l and fnvnv `Innvn vnnvn EGTVICUB 081115 [1610 Hal. 1.UUllBLUIlU- Thosu O'Neill and family have moved to Barrie. ` Ilnnhnnuulpn (`unt-an` I; anlna urlflu Nov. 3-A l business meeting of the Club will be held in the basement of , the church on Friday evening when ev- ery one is urged to be present. Sunday School will be at-ten o'clock on Sunday morning. Sacrament at the close of the service at 11.o'clock. Vhn Pu-`nu.-.1 n-P 1Ul ....-. `I'.........I.. r1..I.1--...n 3.110 Will 08 mucn III] munity and church. Nev. 3-Mr. Roite and Miss Dorothy` entertained a number of their f1`iends' on Wednesday evening. A very sociablel time was spent by all present. [- Election dnv, Ont 9.9 nnnnnd nwnvl Lune was spent ny an present. | Election day, Oct. 29, passed away quietly and orderly and a. keen inter- est was taken. S venal cars were on hand to bring in he vote. Mr. Drury rgceived a small majority, here. 1 'Robert and Kenneth (`famernn a.ndS Daxuwxun, 0%. ` SR. III-Ste1la. Caldwell, 75; Cather- ine Brown, 57; Audrey Walsh,~49. JR. III-Ruth Cumming. absent. SR.` II-Walter Bell, 82; Clarence Wlngrove, 76; Robert Story, 61. . JR. II--Donald Wilson, 65; Bernal Winglrove,--60': Dorothy Brown, 45. JR.` I-Illa Knapp, 78; Norma Cald- well, 75. , ' JR. PR.-Doris Brown, Phyllis Shan- non, Ros Cumming, Bert Kramer. ' IHUBIVUG H. smau HIEJOFIIY` nere. - 1 `Robert and Kenneth Cameron and` Harold Shannon of Osgoode Hall, Tor- onto, were home on election day, re4 turning the same day. Nns Trwlik nf Rio 'Rnv.`DninI- mac n curnlng tne same aay. ~ Miss Irwfixxof Big Bay-Point was a week-`end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. C. Moffatt. . . My-u T `mn.........-.... no 13......:.. .2- -4 ......'. I \.4u AVLULLG/LL. Mrs. J. Ferguson of Barrie is at pre- sent staying with Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. 7, fl Qfnvnv nil-an nynnf fn "l`nv-nnfn uuuuuu LWU nne COWS. Hallowe en was very well observed by young and `old. They `went out with all kinds of faqes and were well dressed for the occasion. No serious damage was done.. . I\....'.|I-- Q_I.-_l n-..-..L acut. u:.a.yu1g wun Mr. anu Mrs. 'ana.W. W. G.'_Storey, who went to Toronto on, business recently, While there pur- chased two fine c`ows. u'o`InII7o An 1-Ivna IIIQUIII turn,` .-.1.-.-.........:l w---cu-vu vs: The foIl'owing is ` les school for the m and October. QB T17 T .\.....l... uuu \JU LU |JUl'- SR. IV-Lorraine` -McKever, 78%; Lena. Knapp, 71. ` JR. IV--I-Iazel Story, 63; Clifford` Baldwick, 64. ` QR T`I 1 _1-Ana (`oh-11nn1I '7K- nbknw I MIDHURST S1ATlON% -1-j--1-----a %sEs= !4N_E_ F995 ne.. _ Clundles CRAIGHURST CROWN HILL CUNDLES School Repo I... 4.1.... ...........L -0 ...`..v- - lvsv-t`1;e"report of dand- 9 months of September `rm : 3Anim:'1:x.AMxm.-zn " ' " Gay" m}vin';;{"""' T0 `MOTHERS: When you were a. child it is probable that you used the -istreets as a playground. There was ;`.little danger then. But with the heavy {I frnffin hrnnn-"hf nhnnf Ivnr rnnnvn nnfn_ .l.llUl'U [B 6.11 uxu uuyuxs ` go far fast.` I; Be advlseds in t me! axuu vuiuges. _ Former Kaiser Wilhelm will have a. fortune of ' approximately $300,000,000 following negotiations between his re- presentatives and the Prussian Govern- ment. v I Suppose children do run in the streets. It should be stopped, but-. Still you are a full grown man and it is up to .,v0u to resume the responsibility that careless mothers won't. Your horn can't [blow kids out of the way, hence you must rely on careful driving. Say it with brakes instead of owers. Better i men than you have committed suicide [for their carelessness. It is a terrible thing to have a kiddie's soul on your Q conscience. "\(`\ `lH1T'Cl)Vt\`kTEo A au:ur|ouI`;\ .~.4.&.... An- And should your child be run down `by an automobile or truck "it Wig do you no good to say Careless dr ing did it! That may be partially true, `but it doesn't bring Johnny or Betty 1 back to your arms. One in every twen- .ty-fivetdrivers is careless and would, i no doubt, run down your child before ghe could stop the car. But that care- less "driver ca,nnot run down your child if he is on the sidewalk, or in your iyard. Protect your kiddie. fI\I\ 'l\*l1f1'711"sc1. A..- __-__ .._:_.. A- L- GUUIUCIIL. J A study of the automobile accident `situation brings to light the follow- ing: The eight bad spots" are: child- ren playing in' the streets, blind cross- ings, great slow-moving trucks or busses, slippery streets, sharp curves, railroad crossings, reckless drivers and careless pedestrians. ` l"'hnv-n in nnlv nnn urnv 1-n urn-n 1-hncn Uil-l`U[U3 [JULlULl'1'd.!lH. ` There is only one Way to stop these accidents and that is to stop blaming the other person and take an inventory of your own shortcomings, then live up to the_same safety rules that you expect from the other fellow. Thorn 1-nil] ha fnnrnv asufnvnnhn an- l Moscow Soviet kas decided to solve orphan problem b}"`a. placing two child'- ren with each peasant family in Rus- sian villages. Wnrrnnr Vninnr '\X7Hhn`lvn will `have: 9 :'.1l.LLlU uaugcr IJIUII. Dub WILII L116 ueuvy I traffic brought about by modern auto- amotive conveyances it is woeful neg- lect for you to permit ypur children to play in any public street. A_-:! ._I--__I.-1 _ ____. -1_31:| 1,- ,_,,_,' _1-__,,, 4...- -....-y.. _,._...- ...... V. ! T6 1-DRIVERS: Are you going to be [one of the drivers to kill a. child? I UUllUl.CllUC. TO EVERYONE: A single motor car mishap might be an accident but mul- tiply this accident by 16,000 (last year s toll) and it cannot be classed as an accident. 1 A ml-uupluv A4. blnn n.uJ-no...n1n8'lA nnninlnntl `THURSDAY. Novzmnzn 5, ms.