The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Meaford poultry market will be held on Dec. 12 this year. A .- .. .. . u The Rev. John Coburn of Toronto preached in the United church on Sunday morning. N Mia: 1\Il'on'rI`nu no` *r:n.......1- Lg- Ln-. .......w uuuwu uu ouuuay eve-nmg.. I -.auuua_y nun. Lung. Miss MacKa.y of Elmvale has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. A. Rix. `P917 `Dnhamn Inn; .. ....1....\.1- 1.-..-- u.nuu5 ucx ma|.c1', nub . ans. A. NIX. Ray Robson lost a valuable horse last week. I \Il\\IVVlV lllldg 4 (Too Late for Last Week) Nov. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gough and sons and Mrs. W. G. Gough re- turned last week from a visit to friends in Rochester. Mrs. W. T. Partridge attended the W. I.` Convention in Toronto this. week, the delegate from the branch here. Mrs. E. C. Drury spent a few days in Toronto. Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr. Newman there was no service in St. James Church on Sunday evening.. The REV, .T4;1`.1h (`.nh1n-vs AF "|"I\rrW-*1` n nn\rn\AI S \III The Late Robert Lennox I g Friends here will be interested to !read The Huntsville `Foresters refer- ;ence to the death of Robert Lennox. - It is as follows: {,1 With the passing of Robert Len- 5;nox death has taken away one who `was of a very kindly nature and equ- 'ab1e disposition. The departed had some seven years ago left the pioneer} settlement of his forebears down in the i, neighborhood of Thornton, near Bar- rie, and moved into Brunel township `in the Madills community where he 'soon won the respect of all who knew[ 1 ;him. The effort of trying to win back! I to productivity, at his time of life, the j I gplace upon which he settled, soon: , broke him down, and for almost two} : years Mr. Lennox had been an invalid. | 3 He was removed to a Hospital at Tor- : gonto a few weeks ago but the expert` : `care received there failed to rally him ! _. jand he passed away on Friday evening ; _ ':of last week. The remains were re-` _1noved to Thornton where the inter- , ment took place on Monday afternoon. .~ _ Lovely owers were sent down from , the Madills Church of which Mr. Len- , nox was a member. The deceased lmci : , been the conductor of a number of! ; bands in his prime, and there were. ,few of the instruments that he couldi 'not`p1ay. Our condolence goes out to; -the bereaved widow and the sister of; L the latter, Miss Jamieson. who has for 1 , .so long resided in the home." ! Auo vuuoul. ruvln r'8.I'SOI1, Thornton. Owing to road conditions, Sunday, Rev. Mr. Pope was unable to take the regular service here. Heavy Fall of Snow After a day or so of mild weather, King Winter again invaded Edenvale Thursday. The snow had virtually dis- appeared on Wednesday but Thursday saw a blanket covering everything. According to weather observers there was from twelve to fifteen inches of snowfall. The coldest points during Thursday and Friday's storm were 4 ond 6 below zero. -um. uzuyax vvLuu:l' .:"a.ll' JZSE WEEK. Congratulations to Harry Fralick and Lewis Graves, Jr., who won a judging competition and trip to the[ Royal Winter Fair. f -51.-.: 13...... mm; - AALHLABCLL vvcuucbuuy, NOV. 2'1, 1929. Misses Mamie McNabb and Lyla Culham returned home on Friday af- l ter attending the Women's Institute? Convention and the Royal Winter iFa.ir. ' .uu_ysu vvuxucr run`. I Fred Pearson spent last week with his cousin. Alvin Pearson, Thornton. l Owin tn rnnrl nnmamm... a.....:-.. ...... vv\.\.xx`C.u\.| an 1151' uume 111 AIIISDOII. | Robert Blackshaw of Owen Sound `is visiting friends in this neighbor- lhood for a while rvnn.-.~...a..1..4:...._ L- --s .. ._ I jlll W U? "3 I l 31 I Ambitious, reliable men wanted at once. Part time pay while training for Aviation Mechanics, Garage Work. Driving. Battery, Electric. Acetelyne Welding, ~House Wiring, Industrial Electricity. Machinist. Bricklaying, Plastering. Drafting. Barbering and Hairdressing. Act quick. get your application in now. Write or call for information. Dominion Trade Schools, Ltd.` Eastern Headquarters 163 King Bt., W.. Toronto. Employment service--coast to coast ....-uu nu a. wuut: I Congratulations to Miss Cora. Fra-' lick and Doug. McNabb who were married Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1929. Missnc Mnmin `ll/rn1r.-.I.\. .....a -.-_.u- . uuu. and Mrs. A. S. Maw attended ;the Royal Wintgr Fair last week. Cnnn-raf.n1aHm~.= ha 'r_r..\....-. -rI.--I:-'- I .I4uua1_v | Dec. 2--M1ss Cormal Mltchell spent; the week-end at her home in Alliston. i `Rnhm-1* 'R1nr'-1rc`lr-nan: at` f\...-.. H----- V I`% Iljnf Miss `W. Eroderick has gone to Tor- onto where' he has secured a posi- tion. . Il_- 4'1 !!r_14. up__ u. _ an , ,, Luna. V. Ivnuv, uyun. uuo. vcxawcu, Mrs. Jas. Andrews and Mrs. J. W. Stone, the latter president of the or- ganization, attended the convention of the Federated Institutes of Ontario at the King Edward Hotel last week. In an? n oe!-A nf van`! aria`-Au I... -4.1... aw vuc Lung nuwnzu Izvlocl. Luau WEEK. We got a taste of real winter in the i'c1osing hours of November but for- 'tuna,te1y there was almost a complete absence of snow in this district and consequently no interruption of traf- fic as 9. result of the gale which pre- valled an-......A. A.____.._L :\_.,, , - . . .. vu Igrant Arrarat brange Lodge held their annual fowl supper in the Unit- ed Church basement Tuesday evening, the W.M.S. of the church doing the lcatering. Booth l\` 1.1.... o-.4|.-_u-__.1 .* W " " I `In the passing or John Sutherland! on Tuesday this village lost one of its goldest residents. Mr. Sutherland had freached the age of eighty-two years. about thirty having been spent here where he conducted the hotel. He had not enjoyed good health for some time and only recently had moved `.0 `a private home. Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Nat. Breedon, . and one son, William, all of ' Bond i Head. One brother and two sisters also zsurvive, Donald Sutherland, Mrs. Wm. `Campbell and Mrs. Alex. Sutherland for Bradford. uni... : .... .._1 _-.._.:_, __.__ Lu: L ALA I U1. LIL (tutu; u. I The funeral service was held in the ?Presbyterian church Thursday after- Inoon, Rev. D. (A. Ferguson and Rev. ,E. M. Burgess officiating, after which f burial took place in the cemetery here. A Kiwanis Club is to be organized iri Innnfannv `I'+ urll! kn cnnncru-ad I-nu H-an suu. ` Mrs. 0. Walt, Mrs. Jas. Cersw.el1,? kw-as Toe Ana-lo-gum not!` `If... 1 117 5 LL15: vneath of John Sutherland CROWN HILL In T.-aha fr. Tn:-L 127-. VBONDV HEAD `B-npl;-.-I A1 L-.. _..._ THORNTON -1... I':-L..A r__ EEEWXL? T\l'h-n IN ~ _ . _ . ! a p ' L, - .-.----u ovuwvtviovvvuhd you I] F. T. Hendry. Gen. Agent. Pass. Dept. Santa Fe B]. 504 Tranapormtion B1d.. Detroit. Mich. Phone: Randolph 8748 The Indian-detour-Grand Canyon Lllll We issue a Pension Bond which guarantees a denite income, to bepaid to beneciaries over apedod ofyears insteadofinalump sum. We shallbe pleased to send particulars ofthisplan to those who are interested. Write for booklet, Your Key to Happiness, which tells some thing about it. Adckess: Confederation Li e Association Inks. I3 Il&I_. MANqrAcf?RERs LIFE HEAD OFFICE . TORONTO, CANADA Keep Up W/i`th Yourself _ EN who forge ahead in business raise - their standards of living. Their wants increase; things that were once luxuries be- . come necessities. But too oftenche amount of life insurance remains the same. Should the inevitable happen, the widow and chil- dren must effect a drastic cut in- their scale of living. Keep up with yourself--don t let your life insurance fall below. a safe ratio to your family s living expenses. V F YOU can answer es to that question, you are fortunate. But ' you cannot answer yes, you ought to spend three or four evenings think- ing over your family s nancial position in the event of your death. Then you should write in- structions for your wife to follow regarding the conduct of the family's affairs should necessity compel her to assume the burden. When you have discovered what a task it is to write out instructions, think how much greater a task it will be to follow them. One of the first gscions will be, "Where is the money coming m to keep the family going? The answer is from Life Insurance. ,r 4 Branch Office--Bank of Toronto Bldg, Ban-lo. Onto w{).' District 'i\b;Sef Make Pullman Rucwatiom Early ,_a._, n__ A_, . D Jonn_ R. lulu Dxsmct Supervxaor. Bums. Ont. J . J. Moore. Agni! Earn $6 to $10 Per Day Amhimm rnllnhha man ulnnfn at PO30 that reLa1ds the loss through the ceiling, forcing xt. to n-ivn. full value in the dow EL re and. veruuu-WW- of heat re L21l'dS throng f ' downstairs give full in rooms. _ DRY INSULEX comes in con- ,3, venient sized bags, costs little and pays for itself in two or three seasons fuel bill reductions. ` qorlllia remen held their annual venison supper last week. Iv -- comfort this winter.- msrmcr NEWS board W111 recewe $9 apay. , V L. P. Dlque, president of the 0.!-LA. A Club in Collingwood, has entered a. junior team in theserles for the year. Although the players need not be reg- istered for another month, the team men are engaged pre- paring the new `ying camp at Tren- wn that will eventually take the place of Camp Borden. Doo `ring, a Chinese cook in an-Ob illia. hotel, was sentexfced to seven months imprisonment for having op` mm` and a pipe in his possession. -a-_.;,_, -_,u_,. u__;_ _..--- ~--_. .. ..-.._ `v. ._r. ._f__ ...... _. Prices on `Tottenham market last week were as follows: butter, 420 to 44; eggs, 60c to 70; chickens. 28c tn 33c: dur,-Vks,, 25c to 27; geese, 20c to 24. . - Mr.` and Mrs. William Thombury of Lindsay celebrated their golden wed- ding last week. Mr. Thombury is one or the pioneer shoemakers of Victoria County. ` 2," , ,.,,,_ u,_,.:,,,, _,n,,,. 1 Plans for a new heating plant in Alliston` school are .under considera- tion. Last week the commercial class had to be dLsmls&d because of the low temperature. ' n-u,,,, can ,1; ,_,, .-____n-,,____ 1-, An effo:Zr.t:,`Tvs;1l1WTl7o(2 to develope winter tourist trade in Huntsville this year. \ _ . " A survey of. Tay township is being made with`; view to extending Hydro service to the_rural residents ot_ that area. A -2 The new chemical plant erected at Lindsay by ,the Canadian Industrial Alcohol Gompany began operations this` week. - __.__r........ . There are 180 old age pensioners in the county of Grey according to g- ures suhmitted to the County Council. Members of the County Pensions Board will receive $4 a`day. ' \IlAUI4A AU A unun. The Government is unable to use cement or asphalt in the North, be- cause of the great road mileage with which it has to-`kleal, and the fact that this type of construction` entails an 1'-xpermiture of approximately $20,000 per mile. `Retread' surfacing can be applied for less than $6,000 a mile, as proved in the Severn-Gravenhurst eit- -perlment. ~ ' `III: ~::m.1.m...... 4.1.: u... ..`......- _-___.; `LJUFLHICII ll. ` Mr. Finiayson told the press recent- ` 1y that if` `retread stood up under winter conditions; there were` many pieces of road in the Northern Devel- opment chain-around the Head of the Lakes. in the'vicinity. of`K_enora and !1e;~.we.i1n, around North Bay. for insta.nce--to which it could be applied. He also stated that 1'-Iaileybury, New Liskeard and Cobalt could be _`tied-in wiUrl"t-his system, and that the Sev- ern-Gravenhurst experiment could and would be "extended as far as. `Huntsville. A new `system of road surfacing, known as `retread , with which the Department of Northern Development. under` Hon. William Finlayson, experi- mented on the ten-mile stretch of highway between Severn and Gra- venhurst last summer, has proved so successful that it needs only proof of its ability to withstand severe -winter weather and winter traffic conditions to insure its use generally on Northern Ontario roads. ' rl-41.... n ..... .._.....z. 5.. .-.__q_a_ L- ___, mion, says the 1-Iuntsv11le_Forester. There is'a lot of complzhnt inmany towns about the changes in time.tables made in the train service of the Can- adian National Railways. says the Meaford Mirror. In Meaford there is no change in the time of arrival and departure of trains. The National Railways are apparently trying to keep down costs. On many days these trains` are run at a loss and yet the towns de- mzmd service. Perhaps the introduc- tion of the oil electrics of a better class than those that have been tried out will make for ajoetter service with the economy the raiiwayshope, to attain. NEW ROAD sU1i1=XC1N'c I I ma NORTH ONTARIO. 1| LO!V(1Al-JD \ll|-LII LO VU Ilc \Il5GLALC\l Ill Penetang. It will be sponsored by the Midland Club. . ` .,I _ , _, The continued improvement of Dr. McG1bbon, M.P., who has been a pat- ient in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, for the past three weeks, will .be learned with satisfaction by his many friends throughout Muskokaand North Ont- ario. One of the features which must have been particularly gratifying both In himcaw oh:-I `ARV: lknfilkhnn in uuvu vuuu. ya: unuulully 5u.1.uu_yuL5 UUMI to himsel and Mrs. McGibbon, is the sympathetic interest felt for his welfare by all shades of political op- inion, the I-Iuntsvi11e\_`F'orester. The Georgian Bay Shipbuilding Co. are experiencing a busy time of it just now and have an unusually large staff of menu employed for `this season of '-the year. They have under construction docks at Southampton, Collingwood, Owen Sound as well_ as other work at Blind River. At Midland they have a couple of fair sized~'tug boats under construction. n-11.- --__;.x__._-.-u .u_...,,,_,_ - an - - __-_-_, . ..-. ._..-...., ........... -...._, -.-. . The twenfy-months-old baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Hunts- ville, was badly burned a. few days ago when its clothing took re. The esh about the arms and side was severely burned b:_g};e the burning clothing c,_ou1d-be-removed. The accident. hap- pened when the three young children were alone in the house at the_time. _cAsouN1`. `FROM-`COAL 7 ' fro HELP Au. CANADA The following officers will control Gravenhurst hockey team this season: President, George Panter; Vice-Pres1- dent, A. Walker: Manager, Robert Bradshaw; Trainer, Wm. Christensen; Treasurer, John Scott; Secretary, A1- fred Dass. Committee: Dr. Fisher, Mac. Brookbank, Roy Zilliax, Jim Johns, Wm. Bond, Stan. Taylor. A yyus um. Returning-Officer John Ashenhurst has issued the following olficlal gures of the vote- in North Ontario in the recent election, which ives Blanchard a majority of 876, with 59 ballots re-. jected. Blanchard polled 3.072, Wlddi- eld 2,196 and Veale 1.022, making a total of 6,490 votes cast. There are 9,- 118 names on the voters list. uucb. -Wm. Longlade. Penetang. had his house destroyed by fire last week. This is the second disaster in the last few months by which Longlade suered. `He was in charge of Dr. Firth's mo- tor boat, which blew up at Go-Home-` Bay early in May, and was injured in the explosion. i /A frame barn, a large shed, stable and hen house on Wm. Betteson s farm, lot 3. con. l,_Adjala, were recent- ly destroyed by fire of unknown origin. A number of implements, 14 loads of hay and a quantity of straw were also consumed. Mr. Betteson carried $1,500 insurance on the buildings. The northern approach to Brace- bridge, from the intersection with the new highway to Falkenburg, is under construction. Grading was well under way last week, when`the snow came. It is proposed to follow -`largely the pre- sent right-of-way. and to use the level railway crossing, -contrary to earlier reports. Doc-nmnn..,r\Winm. 1-1.... A..L.....1........& Research oices in ,Otta.w'a. are told of the successful manufacture or fuel substitute for gasoline in `England. which, it it fulfills promises, is likely to prove an important factor in de- veloping the bituminous coal resources of Canada. 1111.1. 1...` 1- _ _.....l....L nluirnivunzl in-nvn unuuausnu \I||-Ill. A report submitfed to Gfey County Council shows that $136,912 was spent on roads during the year. had to be entered by Wednesday of last week. Captain Thompson informed the Penetang Herald that in the near fu- ture D Company of the Simooe Fores- ters would be establishing an armory in that town. There-will be an.indoor rifle range and the art of boxing will be encouraged. Penetang hockeyists gure that it will cost $250 to outt a team. This irhludes -ton ten players, sweaters at $50; pants at $30; gloves at 100; sex at $20; sticks at $30; goalie s outfit: stick, pads and protector, $30. The- players will have to provide their own skates. ' ,vuv... ~r......I...1.. n.....,.L....... Luna k{a UL uuuuuu. This fuel is a product obtained from bituminous coal by distillation process and when. used in gas `generators is said to produce a gas which, in an in- ternal combustion engine," provides the motive power as well as petrol. - A.. _ -__._J.1___I_I_ --_l`.I `AGED! DYE!` Ii vuuoauuuuu: ywuauu with heavy road vehicles produced by producer gas. it is clainied, have prov- ed concluslvely that gas -made from synthetic charcoal ism economic fuel. THE BANK or NOVA scom ESTABLISH!-.'.D 133: ' Motor license markers for 1930 will follow the English style adopted in New York State, and will have letters as well as figures, the letters indicat- ing the city or county in which the licenses were issued. rl'h.......A... ..._.! v7....I_ 4-u..._.-A.__ L__._ uucu aoa:5u\:u an JUIJUULD ALULH I 00 La. No more than five digits will appear on any of the markers, which will be shorter in length and of heavier make. The contra;tbrT fhe s'ewer system in Alllston expects to be fin- ished with the contract in two weeks. uuuav vb nus; agawucu U41; W115 Dl'08;G- , cas through the district and on W nesday morning the car was found in a ditch west of Meaford, but no, one was around and the car undamaged was taken into Meaford. The thieves, _ having spent, they say, .the night in the stolen car, went on to Owen Souxfd, being motored across to the City of the Greys by a, truck driver. Evidently Owen Sound was not to their liking and their stay was short. Duringgthe afternoon following their arrival they appropriated the auto of ~City Engineer McDowal1, a green coupe, and started back to Coiling-. wood. This was their undoing. Their outt was conspicuous because of its color. From Meaford it _was learned that they were` again coming this way and that their arrival would be about the hour of the evening-meal. With this information to act upon Chief Portland and Constable Eberhardt comfortably ensconced in George Wright's ne speedy car, sixty not be- ing its limit, it is said, awaited the traveller's arrival. They came, thev saw, and as they did so they attempted to pass, but to hear three ranging shots with the bullets striking the` lic-- ense plate. Then they stopped and with their stolen car were taken to the xed coop," run not by gasoline, but by the machinery of the law. Hungry and not too heavily clothed, the men, -both young, probably 17 to 18 years, were cheered by supper and heat. Thursday morning they were in the police court when they heard the charge of theft read. Neither entered any plea and after some preliminaries the case was enlarged until Thursday afternoon, December 5th, when the Crown Attorney will be present. In the meantime the record of the men will be studied. NEW AUTO LICENSE PLATES WILI. FOLLOW ENGLISH STYLE Toronto and Yrk County have been assigned all letters from P to Z. 'Nl n rnnrn flnun Hun Ah-uvrn "J11 nv\v\AnvI 3 TOPI E||#'~ % ` %' MITO THIEVE51. Youths `Who Stole C of S`. L. Page Going Over Sixty. :1 (Gollingwood News) Two men, who gave the names` of Murray Shortt, 64 Fuller Ave., Toron- - to, and James Scott of Tillsonburg, were. arrested on Wednesday evening at the`High Street railway crossing. by Chief Portland and Constable Eber- hardt. With their arrest there is a- story. On Tuesday evening the police were notied_that the auto of John Bawden had `been stolen from in front of the Dominion Store. Later, notice was also received that a car had been abandoned on Maple street, just north of Second street. This, as it proved; had been stolen from Barrie where it belonged to Stewart Page, `Agricul- tural Representative. Notice of the theft of the B_awden car. was broad- nnsfpd thrnmrh -Hm rlichoh-.6 .....: -.. Capital` $1o',ooo,oooV 'I"n4-nl A cc ?- `j ? I Shop where you are invited to shop. -EACH WEEK is certain to show you a prot. Saving Nloneyg The steamer Durham, which is the rebuilt Agawa. arrived in Collingwood last week with 190,000 bushels of grain. I From a_ business standpoint you are really not making any amoney unless you are saving some. Money you save is prot-the balance remaining after expenses - . have been paid.e _ I The habit of saving regularly" . J ` ISARD-ROBERTSON % AND COMPANY umman INVESTMENT BANKERS OFFER their clients reliable counsel in the buying and selling of sound securities. HEAD omca _..._l ...' -www-.v _ -_- v-vw-.v---vv Interest Couzpaundni .. Half Yuuly. LORNE A. ARNOLD, District Representative Cookstown, Ontario J. A. McLOD, Gum)! Maapt,_Tounu , _ ,. _._-___w -_-- ,-.._. Rev. A. B. Irwlh of Knox Church, Alliston, has been invited to retain the pastorate for another four years. - an. on 1 A)! Fan r,vUu,vvv - l\CDClYC $4 Total Assets over $270,000,000 us-AA unnuu. AAAAAJ. uuuucz. A golden wedding is when a couple have gone fty-fty." k The `xzoad to success is lled with` women pushing their husbands along." No man is so good but a womani can make him better. u;\ ,.,.I_: . u . . ....J.J.'.-... :_ ---LA A ---~-"- I Elmer Hutchinson, 15, son of Mrs! Edith Hutchinson of Markdale, was shot and almost instantly killed, oni Monday, Nov. 25. about three o'clock while he and his two chums, Alvin Noble and Gerald Fritzpatrick, were' shooting at targets. The accident oc~ curred in the village, a short distance from Alvin Noble s home. The boys. had just returned from shooting rab- F bitsand had placed some targets for, practice. Elmer had fired at the tar- ` get and started to run forward to ex- ? amine the result just as Alvin Ioble fired. The shot entered the unfor- tunate lad s body, finding its way into the heart. His two companions 1m~ mediately rushed the dying boy -to the ` house of James McGee. which was nearby, but he passed away before; they arrived. 1 As 9. _reul-t:o1' a_. mass meeting of -hemp.-growers or Simcoe, Victoria and Ontario. counties, held in the council chambers, Orillia, October 16, at which J. B. Johnston, George Mc- Lean" and other prominent men p1`o- ` mised to make every `possible effort 4... ..I.L..I_ .. -nnwba 01. Alan no-nu n The Brennan Paving Co. has laid up its equipment for the winter after having fully completed all the cement ` work upon the contracts undertaken during the summer. The sudden` change in the `weather resulted in the 9 company being unable to apply the! finishing coat of asphalt on some ofi the roadways, but -that will not affect , traffic upon these streets and all bar- * riers will be removed. The work will be finished up first thing in the f spring. In addition to the work done- there the Company has re-surfaced that portion or the Penetang road? from Howe s Corner in Penetang and | next year it is expected they will build 2 a permanent roadway from the foot| of the main street in that town to! the provincial -institution as part of` the provincial highway system. Other: paving work in Penetang is also un-1 der consideration, it is said. The com- pany purpose leaving their asphalt, plant in Midland until this work is} ' completed. . UMDCUS `UV LIJIILI: CVCLJ JJULSAUAI: F&AULU to obtain a market for -the crop, a conimunication has been received by Mr.` Johnston, from a. large manufac- turing compa.nY..'wh1ch offers to buy tl_1e entire crop. provided it has not deteriorated so much as to make it wo"rth1ess. anaiunuuc ID gavcal uuau ULILD ULLUL will not in any way conflict with the effort that is alsobeing made to se- cure indemnity, for the victimized ag- riculturists, from the federal govern- ment. I A _-...--A-`I--5}.-n u-XII `I... 8.. A`... .II_ 'sIcEE GROWERS 01-` plsucr - _- _._-_-_--_ --..- , J..W. Flavelle has contributed $2,500 toward construction of a wing on the Ross Memorial Hospital at Lindsay. This company is allegedly anxious to secure Ontario-grown hemp, as it: is believedooto be superior to that`. grown in Wisconsin, which is now us- ` no` ` ` Lcuv. A representative will be in the d1s- I trlct to inspect the crop in the near future. I MUCH PAVING PLANNED F 1-`on "PENETANG IN 1930 ; MARKDALE BOY KILLED I AT TARGET PRACTICE` Assurance is given that this offer "I11 nab In urn) mow nnnlnf mlfk lbhn Reserve $2o',ooo,ooo H nnn nnn LONDON, CANADA No mere man can ever understand why afwbman will pay ve dollars for ajpainof stockings that give the im- pression that she isn't wearing` stock- 1ngs--Ottawa. (Kans.) Journal; ' In} I l\\J\JIJ A Young People's Society has been organized at stroud Presbyterian Church. Miss Jean.Cowan is presi- dent and Elwin Smyth is secretary. The aim is to have two -`topics at each meeting. One week there was a paper on Ideals by Marjory Reid and an- _ other on Japan by Mrs. Sutherland. Another meeting has -a paper on The Teaching of Jesus -by the president and one on Canadian Poets" by Mrs. Ness. There is a promise of a fine ser- ies of meetings. -