it is sand. is Bury mark; 3 Is ‘30 â€an; L Why IS 90 i‘on‘wun. in 1'51“». “HP"! 9 aka; Mr. v-arsz Mr. ; “U. 3- \ S8“- hJam-s II Ian. “33 88th \93' 6‘ “9- ï¬nd 1'†ya-t. quite at 73. Those 0. girls who 'n Hwir par- s nvvr Sixty years 380. y! twenty-one inn found that tor of ("911613 Llharles Boyle, mum's, mowed *0. loss by the uni sum whose 01939.â€!le by M was kimny ’illfll‘ Malcolm , thrownm Ms .ho-m {rum the a January pro-paring; to 2 this ~umnwr. last ysar we 1! left fur the P Lo‘tlingham «I father. Mr. 311'. Loading- flrst tree on »rm',“ road the history book, I). 1066.“ and for?" in- f. [rum a_pqor )m' m-nt m as Ighly equipped mg courses: tulation. nrmal Schnoi. Stan Is a} Um- n Mponenced pm» pm dimer. md prepare to term. nurses may be rincipal. rditable record mpo'ï¬ [0 main- . White An. many other. the present tore SCHOOL ds of course.†wt we and .wnmmOdt- z-vasmmble : ms] 111. ammonia-“sum. y . 3 rar driven by Mrs. A. ï¬nal of Brant. while turning a/ corner, crashed into Mr. Ed. O’Connor’s MC:- Laughlin waiting car parkeé’m \‘ogan’s hardware, (1mm fender on the latter car all! 5- mg the windshield and bending the radius rods on Mrs. Ernat’s car. 00 t.ho' same day, when Rennie’s truck. driven by Mr. Jack McKinnon. out :i corner instead of going around the silent policeman. Mr. Harold Scott, Ill his touring car. crashed into the truck. crushing the front of the trurk and damaging the radiator of mo; mining; car. we marriage or Mlle [ME A. R. Alexander, elder daughter of r. and Mrs. Robert Alexander of Eden Grove, to Mr. Archie D. Ferguson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ferguson of Galt. was solemnly.“ in Galt on Wednesdly, October 2! Elmer Rankin, lOâ€"yeu-old Paisley youth who pleated guilty to steal- ing four cars and burglarltmg three stores. received e sentence of 2m years at Guelph Pri Farm. _ ‘ Grant Hibbert o! W kertofl I : sult of the accident“ (“W'g a revolver by a fellow g ployee at Kichener. ‘ Mr. J. TfPark of Dundalk has de- clm'lolo‘ol DOC LO accept the eada‘ship of llw local band and will remain In lmmlalk. Hn Saturday afternoon. October l7. llw football teams Of Kincardine anal \anknrwn High Schools played a fun game, the genre being 14. .lnhn Foreman. 75 years of age and a prnminnnt resident of Greenmsk 'l‘nmnship. dropped dead at the home nt’ his sun. Adam Freeman. 00 the 12th a-nncossion on Tuesday. Octo- lwl' 20. un Sunday afternoon, the death .m-urrml of Charles Lewis Frock- “"F‘f at “103130 of 533 years. Hn Friday afternoon. October 16, Hu- Hamowr town hall was about. half-tillml with women when Miss .mnos Macphail. Progressive candi- ch!» in South-East Grey. deliverPd u spm‘ml address to the ladies. \t a mmting of the Poul'ry As- soc'mtinn of Walkarton. the dates to: NW annual show were set be- mg Nuwmbvr 24. 25 and 26. \ large audience gathered in the timn hall on rue-Mm evening to tour the Elmer Km; Song Recitai iimtei the auspices if the titizens m. thud"). .‘: e annual me ting «if t ‘hesiey A. \. \. was held a we. 1; 8in last \\ ut- n. 5.13} owning when ofï¬cers for the mining year were elected. Hn Monday evening of last week, :ilmut. 50 neighbors and friends ga- thered at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. \dani Miller in bid them farewell before they left for their new home in Kiti'ho‘nm'. m: Monday. October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Eidt of Neustadt cele- hmtml tlwir golden wedding anni- \ wrsary. â€"‘“--. Ham-3' Allvs passed away at the hum» of his son. Charles. on conces- wvn 12. Brant. on Monday night, an tuhm' 19. in his 70th year. ’l'hn death of Mrs. S. B. Clarke oc- .-m-r.-.l in Hanover on Tuesday of last week in her 53rd year. In the Toronto Star competition for the lurgeï¬t bass. Mr. Jake. Hill- gxlx'tnm' of Hanover was eighth on â€I" “it. The marriage took place at the parsonage. Drew. of Miss Annie .\l:u~w «Iowan. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cowan, Drew, and Mr. Everette E. Rawn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rawn._ Egrem0n_t._ " «m (Minnesday. October 21, at the 1mm» of the brides mother. Mount i-lmst. Miss Annie Viola. daughter of Mrs. JanPt Loxersage, became tho luide of Mr. brancis Leonard Holiday of Normanby. I» it}; 'i‘é‘inï¬' Ei'bé’rt CZo'mï¬eld. son wt' the lat.» Mr. and Mrs. James . .n‘nt‘wld of Artemesna._ n ’l‘h.» marriage took place at tha Mm» M Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bell, Hmhckvillo. on Saturday. Ogopgr 17.. \“jnint Rea-ih‘éux‘wiég‘held in Dun- .mlk on Saturday night. OctOber 17, :n tho interPsts of Dr. L. G. Gum)- tmn. of South-East Grgyj,_ am; {1313 -\t. a gathering of the local True Him-s at Mr. Ed. White‘s, O. S. R. suuth. on Friday evening. October M. u plmszmt social was held. the WWW M which was to bid farewell tn Sisto'l' Etta Stewart who is leav- m: for No‘“' York- RMV». [hxtfm'in-Simcoe Liberal-Con- ~‘vr\‘at.i\‘n candidati‘s. â€:1 Monday. October 19, the mar- rmzn was solemnize'd at 3L John’s R. 1?. church. Dundalk. of Miss Mary F lthwrino Murphy. daughtm- Of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy 0f Osprey, and .‘li‘. Frank Brown of Ravenna. \larkdaln Fair. held on Tuesda :l::.l \\'mlne~‘d:l_\'. 0010M? 12 and '1 . was f'm'nrml with ï¬ne weather on the Me? «1:?3' and “'33. therefore. quite 5’3l'l‘c“‘_~‘?.ll . \lr. Frederick Nelson McCullough R u-klyn died on Saturday. 00(0- lwr IT. in his 38th year. Th" .lnalh occurred in Owen Sound Hospital on September 30 of Mr. Noble Alexander Flynn of Berkeley. The Rnyal Black Knights of .‘Lll'kdalo‘ and vicinity had 8 his The {nan-gage of Miss Lil Mount Forest Hanover 'vw‘ " vv vvâ€" '- mes of this photo, wasw 33390::- 0 operated on or none no: a on Monday evening of last week and is now well on the my to recovery. Incubus of the ladies‘ mints: Club thered at the home of I!“ Mary tton and presented Miss' Dell Thurston with a beautiful hem- stitched linen table cloth With sor- viettes to match and a cut glas hon hon dish. Mrs. E. C. Murray made the resentation and doli\ red a lau able recitation and hiss E. Bentham rendered several selections on the piano. “'Gh'fl‘heoday mornina‘ 00 r so, the death occurred in coal; -_ qbip 0! yrs._ â€~131in _'li_1_rry, wit gov? of agenlue Robert 'I‘oil‘y. u. 9nd the Associate Gnglfijé‘ér; 113v; R. A. Spencer of Du: present and assisted in 059 I39 -61; a2 ism AN INDUSTRIAL German industrialists who, prior to the currency reform and the Dawes’ plan, plunged into the orgy of inflation then sweeping over the Fatherland, are today paying the price of their folly. After the re- eent crisis in the Stinnes fortune. comes that of the Stumm family._ _ The Stinnes enterprises expanded on an extravagant scale during the war, but their growth was a sound as could be expected in abnormal warlike conditions of production and demand. The expansion con- tinued af’ter the armistice at a no less startling pace. however. and even a ï¬nancial genius like the late Hugo Stinnes succumbed to the pre- valent temptation to build on the quicksands of virtually worthless paper currency. The Stumm grouo likewise, heav- ily interested in coal, iron and ship- ping. played fast and loose with the depreciated money. The cash ob- tained from French capitalists for its properties in the Saar as con- verted into mountainous heaps of paper marks. and new industrial ventures were ï¬nanced in other parts of Germany. i1â€" ï¬bét'ch“ of Eapital stock as wages Thgy rot-"115031 (:()r_1t_er_nptuqusly. __.A_ -.." The rapid return of a sane cur- rency struck the Stumms. as it struck the heirs of Stinnes. a he- wildering blow. Both were over- burdened with cheaply acquired holdings which they found it im- possible to keep up following the intrmluction of a scarcerâ€"because a healthier mark. Recently, with no solid cash on hand wherewith to pay 011' the workers in one of the fac- tories. young Stinnes offered them 'l‘he calamity which confronts top: heavy. artificially inflated industries in Germany is being hastened by an evermore general return of normal domestic and foreign market condi- tions. The. factories are unable to produce to capacity, because the owners have not sufï¬cient money to keep them so running. Even if this were done. the product could not he sold and to surplus manufactur- ing capacity would be added a sur- plus production‘. .. ‘0 ‘ 1‘1- A, I... At the time of the high tide of in- tlation, short-sighted German man- ufacturers were gathering in paper marks by the cartloads. They rubbed their hands in glee; some. even en- couraged the inflation process. They are now learning their lesson, and other European countries should proflt by Germany’s eXperiences. In the long run. unsound money doesn‘t pay.â€"â€"(l‘he Detroit Free Press. TWO SIDES T0 EVERY QUESTION There are two sides to every ques- tion. This is just as true in adver- tising as in argument. In adver- tising there is the side of the ad- vertiser and the side of the pub- lic. From the vimvpoint of the ad- vertiser in the newspaper. adver- tising is a means of increasing his volume of business. Commercial development has made Ladyertising V \ .Vr-C-‘vâ€" as necessary to retail business as customers. The other side of the question is that of the public. To the public. newspaper advertising means the bringing of the store show cases to the office and the living room It is a service extend- ed to the public by the advertiser, because it aids the customer in as- certaining where that which is wanted can be purchased at the most advantageous price. Newspa- per advertising has abolished shop- searching. To save time for the shopper lengthens his day. So al- though there are two sides to news- paper advertising, there is no dis- agreement between the two. Find- ing that advertising serves the pubâ€" lic as well as business. the merchant ‘A- ’A- EXHH'ée‘EScHs' “iflét'éa‘d of one for advertising. and the customer learns that. the most prqgregswe‘ gerchants --â€"-‘:â€"--‘- U‘Iu. [OI-v u-vvv "â€" VG- . are the meat extensive advertisers, so there is a double attraction. By the nature of business, if advertis- ing didn’t help the buying public. it could not help the advertiser.â€"-Kin- cardine Review-Reporter. “we L face. an what’s the Met†. ou told Mary to‘ wish my she's washing my ears, “IORNING AFTER†son of Rev. F. N. child enfly the Club -. .“uv â€"â€"â€" â€" v â€" 'T'wvv urine of the weekry rpubt lishers of Dufl'erin and ellington Counties and ndjoini districts took place in the Council amber. Palm- erson, on Friday, October m. The meeting was made specially in eating by the attendance or Loms J. Ball, recently a manager of the W Newspaper Associating k About twent enve sat down to a lunch in the een’s Hiotel. After full justice had been rendered to the repast, the session was resumed. Several topics of particular inter- est to the craft were discussed, par- ticularly the apprentice problem. The meeting closed about 4.44 p. m. to enable some of the members to leaye by train. _ A 1‘“ v‘auv- 'vvv-m v ' While e'ci’itor of the Vernon (5‘01) News. M12133! has the distinbtho of winning for three times in a cession. a cup presented to the t; or of the best weekly paper in Can- ada. His remarks were close! fol- lowed !) those present. an clearly emonstnoged that in addi- tion to being a ï¬rst-class writer, he had a clear understanding of typo- graphic‘al‘ disp‘luy; Mr. H. Braund, editor of “Printer and Publisher,†was present in re- port the meeting for that paper.â€" Palmerston Spectator. DR.A.II.BROWN ‘ _ ACCIDENTAL†SHOT The whole community was shocked last week when they heard the news of the death of Mr. A. H. Brown, of Lion 3 Head, by accidental shooting, in the Township of Lind- Lion's Head Physician lat Death Last Week in yLindsay Township. Dr. Brown was out on a hunting trip near Ca 0 Chin with Mr. Mac. Smith. White Mr. Smtih went into the home of Mr. Charles Hayes on some business, the doctor took a walk into the woods to do a little hunting. When Mr. Smith came back to the car, the doctor came out of the woods and fell on the road beside the car. He had been accidently shot in the right lung and died in a very few minutes. Mr. Smith immediately ran back to the Hayes house to get help and phone for a doctor, but before either had arrived, Dr. Brown had died. Dr. Hough. the coroner, and Dr. Forge, from Wiarton, were called, and went up at once, and found that death was due to accident. and there was no occasion for an inquest: Dr. Brown, who had been, practis- ing in Lion's Head for about two years. leaves to survive him, his wife and‘one daughter, 14 yearsnof say. age, to whom the general sympathy of the-whole community is extend- ed. We understand the funeral will he held tomorrow on the arrival of friends from the south.â€"-W‘iarton Canadian Echo. The prospects of flax cultivation are promising. In his report for 1924. recently published by the De- partment of Agriculture at Ottawa, Mr. R. J. Hutchinson. Chief Ofï¬cer of the Fibre Division of the Experi- mental Farms, says that the year was the most encouraging for Cana- dian flax growers since 1920. The growing and retting conditions in Western Ontario. where practically all the Canadian fibre flax is at pres- ent produced, were very favorable, with the result that an exception- ally high yield of ï¬bre and semi were obtained. Some commercial areas produced as high as 339 pounds of fibre and 16 bushels of mill-run seed per acre. Not only were the yields of ï¬bre and seed higher than usual. but the demand for them showed 7 improvement. One__ grower in Western Ontario was offered 30 cents per pound for one lot of ï¬bre. Most of the seed was sold to the lin~ seed oil mills at prices ranging from $240 to $2.65 per bushel. Mr. Hut- chinson continuing, says that the seed was suitable for seeding pur- poses, and as there is evidence of a good demand, there were pros- pects of between $3 and $4 per bu- shel being realized for the remain- der in the hands of the growers of approximately 6,0“) bushels. FLAX PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING lax-39. and rppresenhtiyq A_ 8‘11" WE BRITISH†sum RIM-ID SAVAGE TRIBE No more romantic story in the lam annals of British pioneership can he told than that related to a special correspondent. at Hull, Eng- land, by Mr. John Boyea, a native of that great Yorkshire seaport city he is now in England emoymg a $0 years’ holiday from the wilds ' the African continent. I Inland. Boy In A to find “Alanna“ and Did _ norâ€"g: 8gp» I no thm bare- '3‘!!! mm take e re- from his “W shop ' Customers, had had a yearn- “fortunes, nndhe loll no oppor- ity of culti’vati the friéndship of anion at the Hul docks.- Aiwny 3 he kept his eyes and an On for a chance to make a trip to 9 far- distnnt parts of the globe 01' ' hich sailors in their romantic ya told him so much. Eventually he Walked all the way from Hull to Liverpool eating turnips and comm way and asking for a drink of milk at farmhouses. Even then his funds were so low that he had to pawn spare clothes to provide him1 with sufï¬cient to eat and his night’s lodging. His fixed idea was to et aboard and see something of to root mi I tore dim ' .2 On reaching Liverpool he managed to get a be aboard a ship named theg Knig ht of St. John and this took him to Rotterdam, where he missed the return voyage to Liverpool and found himself stranded in the Dutch world. port without visible means of sub- sistence. He shipped on a barque, the Lake Simcoe, which was traded to South America, and later. on his return to England, tried to join the Royal Navy. Failing in this for lack of parents’ consent. young Boyes worked his passage out to Durban, in Natal, where he arrived just af- ter the Jameson Raid. From that point onwards, his career was full of excitement and adventure. He made his way up Africa, and tem- porary employment of one kind and another kept him from starvation until he had a term of service in the Malabele War. For 28.. 3d., John Boyce secured passage to Mombasa in a dhow owned by an Arab, and from there he organized a transport caravan on the Uganda Railway route until he found himself in a. lion-infested country, which had up to then been unexplored by white people. To mak.e_matterso worse. it Despite. the advice and stringent opposition of the white people at Mombasa. Boyes decided to pene~ trate the notorious Wa-Kikuyu country. This part of Africa is near the famous Mount Kenya. which is about 18.000 feet above sea level and has perpetual snow on its summit He was told by the British military authorities that the country of Ki- kuyu was hostile. that the tribe was about the most murderous of all in Africa, and that in one case. a party of Britishers had been at- tacked within thirty miles of the Government station at Fort Smith and nearly every man killed. W‘ith typical disregard of consequences, Boyes went through a circuitous route of the wild and forbidden land and. by unexampled bluff and nerve, made straight for the resi- dence of the chief of the tribe. an old native named Karuri. With the aid of the magic powers of iodot'orm. an alarm clock. a bottle of fruit salts (which made the na- tives think he could drink boiling water“. the tribe soon began to re- gard him as a witch doctor. and fell down and worshipped him as a r"r"- . was teemlhg with ferocious black fplk, he bulk of whom were war- like canmbals. Within a short time. by virtue of organizing the natives against other hostile tribes. and the. use of the rifle and revolver. Boyes became the white king of this extraordinary tribe of savages which numbered half a million. His boots were a source of great attraction to the sav- ages. who had never seen a white man or boots or clothes heform They thought his boots were part of his feet. The Kikuyu tribe were a light. hearted race. who spent their time wwâ€" ____ Nil "no in. than: fair In. -â€"Wu lulu ling. DON'T let the occasion he wredhy sombre rooms mthatthe wallsmcovcred with W‘- checrful wallpaper Ahekiodthatmkaeachmom beautiful and harmonious. Then is a kind of. “we knownasSTAUN‘ION [- TRIMMEDthatiscuytob-hn. may be quicktlg‘hnng. and dim Forty samples of “In new Spring Full Papers are now In Cannibal Country . . 3". .ventually he walked m Hull to Liverpool and cW' oh the for a. drink of milk «booing and aiming weird mimic. There. was some trouble with the medicine men who resented the en- try into their midst of a white man. but he soon deposed the. Witch doc- tore‘ power by. challenging them to poison him With their supposed roimous drinks, which he swal- owed without the leqet. consequence for they were nothing more than After two and a half ears of rule, just at the zenith of yes' great- ness. tnouble came. for a party of white men came intq the neighbor- L--.I ._.:AL _ IA“ h in“ ' t , {qt-cc of “mod two . We ‘ ed f0 be govern- men ofï¬cials who had come to take the n ' over, and Bayes told the ham†w reported the advance of . hangers, that they had come to , his piece as ruler over them. Ulti Ately Bayes was arrested and oh .. yith “having‘ waged war, uu ._ Wlm "navnng waged war, semen. _ persanwI' mu m. ermrnt.‘ gone on Big punitive ex- 061111001 pod commuted ducoity.†He W tried It “NM. and after waitj in it“ for some weeks, was acqui with flying colors. The adm'inWOn of the country was waitjw I.“ for none weeks, was acqui " with flying colors. The adm'inWOn of the country was then_ taken over by he British Gov- ernnient. During this stirring period of his career, John Boyes had a unique experience in elephant hunting. The restrictions which now exist as to the number of elephants shot did not then apply. He also shot lions and had many narrow escapes from death. On one occasion he was stalking a zebra, when suddenly he found himself two yards away from a lion poised ready to spring. The animal was furious. as it was also on the track of the zebra. So much surprised was the hunter that he could not find a cartridge. and though he summoned Up enough nerve to fumble in his pocket for one, the lion. apparently perceiving that something unusual had come its way. quietly darted away before he had discoyered the cartridge, At Hull, when interviewed. Mr. Boyes had on his drawing room floor the head of a magniï¬cent. lion with twelve feet of skin attaehed to it which he had shot in the 'ungle. He has shot hundreds of elep ans. some of which had tusks of ivory weigh- ing 150 pounds apiece. Mr. Boyes, who has brought his wife and two children with him. came to England on the Kenilworth Castle. When he left Kenya, he said. the na'tve chiefs had chauffeurs to drive their cars. but. when he first went out there. only about ten white men inhabited the Colony. Each Af- rican native had many wives. he re- lated; in fact, the African women prefer their men to have a number as they are slaves and it divides the work up and thus gives them an easier time. A native chief never dreams of taking his wife out. in his car. TWO MORE WEEKLIBS This was the last week of publi- cation of the Gorrie Vidette and the Wroxeter News. Mr. Thomas Nash has sold the paper subscription list and good-will to A. G. Smith pm- prietor of The Wingham Advance- Times and we will in future devote a page or more of our paper to the news and advertising columns of Wroxeter and Gorrie. In handing over the reins to us, Mr. Nash said he felt that he was giving his sub- scribers good value for their money. It will be our aim to give this ter- ritory the very best service possible. â€"Wingham Advance-Times. .Scotch weatherâ€"“Pretty close, isn’t it?" Slot lay Lions ARE DISCONTINUED -â€"_ mum mun-m ‘ “0" T0 "00mm. and trusteesâ€"m {6‘53 will: forthwith to liquidate the 43thâ€" tion in accordance with the r can. custom in bringing to an end b Um bio. sullen, but. pern‘unenl form. and it is ad. unlikely some suggestion of Olin kind may be brought {want It in any case, the present Exhibition closes Octobm' 31, the ï¬nal comm being condncu‘d by the Duke afli Duchess of York. Teacher: “Now. Johnny, tell - the Opposite of misery." Johnny: “Happiness." “And sadness ?" “Gladness.†“And tlw opposite of woo?‘ “Geo up !" NOBLE’S GARMI SERVICE Quuï¬on of what, is to Mom 1 a Exhibition huiidings is m Gunilla-It! “unmoddalofm Chevrolet Sales and Service A. NOBLE. Prop. (Ereases ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS GUARANTEED REPAIRING Headquarters for Used to low: PAGE 7. Gas