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Thursday, November r1
Sea/irate School At Teeswater
•
New Envelope.
' The Rornah,Catholics of 'Beeswater
.wjlrereet seParate school in that
lap. The ' newlyappointed trUstees
• aro C. 5. Thampsoo, A. -McDonald, K
• Bulmau anti Rev. ]-rather Flahavon,
The vote to go ahead andbuild, a
school too4.8 for te 1 against, Tees- A •'salesman for a Toronto Prifitmg
water should be well schooled as, the concern visited Palmerston last Weelt•
public sehool has this year been great- and spent daY• CanvasaMg the buei
lyenlarged.So far as accominorlation ness men for printing, of various kinds,.
• isreduired we cannot see the need A few of the men -called on •by the
of the seParate Toronto repre,sentative were kind en-
• What's In 4 l'garne ough to inform _es that they had quer-
Kitchener and 'Waterloo are coquet:- led. him regarding.p,rices and that ,our
iing 0v-el...the:question of amalgamaprices were •as low as the Toronto
1-40n, but ohe insuperable obstacle,•w f.im and in some cases lower. While
should imagine, will be that, of Pro- we were not alarmed oYer the -.,visit
vidieg sotabie combination .mtitie, of' the Torontonian, we wondered how
'Kitelien-water" is gh signifiea,a •many orclers he got, but,, have sinee• .
but it is doubtful if anything so weak become ,convinced that he most, have
as that would soit either the Kitcheo- speared very few, for on the follow -
elites or, the Weriooi11ians,.Gue1p1ijpg moreing no leas than eight orders'
, Herald, ' •,• for job icreinting czune into our offiee
, „ .
Hard -Hearted Motoriat • in less than tIvo honrs.• ,W alaPrec-
•. Last -oaaay afterimoa, motor car iate this business from &or busioess
driVer going east 'from .Deemerton then and can assn're` 'them that we
was guilty of a cruel, heartless act. •A are, trying at all filaes to turn thein
fiock of geese on the side'of the road oht a gdod job at- reaapnable prices,
attracted the attention of the driver, Editors in a ntunber of• other places
and ...he• directed his motor right into infornx, us • that the business men in.
the centre of the flock, and succeeded., their t6wns are standing by theni lo3r-
in maiming one of the -' geese very ally, although -there are a few, wilo.
badly, Previous to this he tried- lus sist on buying out of town, under the
best to run over a pair of ducks on impression • that , they •are getting
the- read.. „The- owner of the geese cheaper and better "on.inting,—Palmer-;
has, the bar, owner's license number, ston Spectator.
and there will be something doing'•
• wilco these two meet.—Mildmay Gaz- The Best' Christmas „Gift"
• • Christmas for the Boy!
.i.‘4L Contemptible Trick Christmas for the Girl!
chnstmas
. .
On Saturday last a contemptible• for the Fathers!
Ct• ,
trick was performed by unknown par-
hristmas for the Mothers
ties . at !Atwood: Entering Mr. Christmas for ope and all bound
up in , the 52:weekly issues of The
Brown's stable they took his horse -tr ,-
.the 8th concession 'and put it in the
and drove it' to the school house on ,;•tchuetr'isL
p
eried'irneePiarleal°nataifoerthe59/2,3laceNoof
baseinent of the school house. The The Companion, at the family- fire -
poor animal remained there until Mon-' sl-de—n° other reflects s° truly the
day afternoon without food or water. home spirit.
The 52 issues of 5923 will contain
When the • caretaker went to the
*
50,0 oi ett Asenee.,,, afternoon to from eight to a dozen. serial stories,
pare the fire for Tuesday, he found nearly two hundred short stories, be-
• the 'horse and released it. Officers sides, sketches, special matter for the
of the law are now working on the boys and, girls and domestic circle.
case and ie the guilty parties are The. Children's. Page and the Doctor's,
• found their punishnient it is hoped Corner, they have for years,• .
will be sufficiently severe to teach prove indispensable features of the
them a lesson. --Listowel Standard 4bapet. Subscribe now and° receive,:
1. The Youth s. 2
Motorists And Funerals •
Conwanion-5is-
sue's in 1'92.3. • •
•
It will be of, interest to motorists ' z All the remaining issues of .9I 22
to know the law regarding passing •3., The Companion. Home"Clenda.r.
• funerals on the road. Recently a man for 5923. All for$•aso.
• from. Fleshertcm, while motoring to 4, Or include McCall's- Magazine,
Toronto, caught up to and passed a the monthly authority on fashions.
motor funeral this side of Brampton, ,Both.Publications,
He later,.recei-ved a summons to ap- - THE YOU -1 -H'S COMPANION •
pear•in-the Brampton police court for Commonwealth Ave. &St. Paul St
a breach of the motor law. The case Boston, KASS,
-was dfsmissed. There is a difference Sulescriptions" received at this Office.
when meeting and passing a funeral.'
The law says when meeting a funeral
KICK--E'ORWARDI
a car -must stop arid.wait•until• it pass -1
11,1119,,
oi,t1NPAIW4DY4
The postoffiee department is isstra.
ing a Ile* stamped envelope, size No
10, dimensions 911 Pleb- by 4i bleb, in
le, ae, and. 3c, denominations,
Loyalty We Appreciate
CS, but there is no law against passing Kick!'. • •, '''..,
and overtaking funerals if you do not Kickers ar.6 alright—if they kick
go too fast. • , in the right direction. But be. sure to
Wawanosh • Farmers' Club i kick 'ahead and not behind' •,
•' Kick to get something and . get
The Wawanosh Farmers' Club held 1 •
somewhere. Kick to a good purpose,
their • annual meeting in Curries For to kick forcefully in the right
school on Tuesday, 'November t4th., direction is to be somebody event-
• for the purpose of hearing the finan-
cial rePhet, election of officers and the Kick to drow°
• appointment of a delgate to the an- j 'The allies kicked. against ,the. -kaiser
rtual U. F. 0. Convention. in Toronto and his hordes and -made the world
•i
-n Detember. — • ' safe for civilization and humanity.
The secretary's' report showed the History favors . kickers—who kick to
atnount of business transacted during ,oroo,.. , .
the year to be over $6o,000 or more .° Kick with a smile oil your -face and
,
• than double the amount of the preced: - , -.• e
mg year. '
. , cleterminaewn in eeotti li art, For the
• _kicking busineas' fares badly with
The following officers were .elected bitteiness and revenge taking tickets
for 5923: , ,. ..1 -at the gates.
President—Robert Coultbs. , . I Kk hardesticof all against your
• Vice-Pres.—Jos. Kern ' I own faults and failures and bad habits.
Secretary—R. .)-,. Currie. . ` And kick against everything unless—
Directors.—Wm. We 1 1 i ng se Wimetime.wasting eli ,...ap gossip, a. lisse
Wightman, Harold Walker. people,,,habits that sap your poieer.
Auditors—Elisha Walker, Jas,- Ho„ Kick for re,cognition when you have
:. ,
Currie- - - real worth to show. Kick for know -
:P 1
rogram Committee—Geo. Walker, ledge, Xi* for principal. ' Kick for
Wilfred Reid, ChasCarter, l-larold
place 00 which to stand squarely and ,
.Wallcer Walter Pock, Wm. W6.1-; honestly. And then kick out hard to1
/
ingS, ' . • - I make there, But- in all your -kicking, !
!
Dela, gate, appointed—Harold, Wal-iremeMber-- ' • -
ker. • i„ Kialting is the tridans and not the
i
Robe:a Coultes submitted a reso- oa• . F, •
hiti°11 an hog grading;'which was en- - Abd affer yoterhave kicked -your, kick
dorsed by the meeting and-viill be -,.,,c Take-. the , step yottr kick
sent to the ',resolution committee- to' • leTe-(n
e'r e *the -way for. Get ready for
be brought -up at the annual conven-.another kick—aheed
ALSAMEA quickly relieves e4rit nALSAMEA is a syrup containing
• themoststubbomcasesofehronic .1-14ihe oxtract from the Tot of a
• or acute bronchitis. A few closes al rare plant, and is free from, all harns,.
leviate the hacking bronchial cough' fuldrugs. Itcurath,ephlegraanciclears
gad enable theasufferer to sleep notu.. the lungs, Keep it in your home.
rally at night: •-• Reliefguaranteedormoneyrefundel
•For Sale At 1VIeKibbon's Drug Store.
aeeei.ilieeelliee
THE OAIVIR LAWS 4
A ‘Strartger 'came ttTlii On 2\16
-day wearing a badgeoWhich Ie exhi
itecl, and which' he said- Was •)iie ant
erity as an Iitspectoref 'the tonne a
fisheries departillent. When esle
what lie'waS doing' he replied "Hun
• ing Hunters," One of the -things
c!airnsiseethat a man midst pay $3,
to iarry.a gten.... When we interview
game warden , C. R. Wilkinson, I
claimed he knew. nothing of it.
the depertmenti has rnade,any chang
in the regulations since the 1922 Gam
Laws were printed they should 1
everyone interested know. Oi. such
change. We are sorry that we .ar
unable toPPrint the genie 'awe' in fu
hut will-giVe•below a' fe-W. of the Cope
Seasons, -as described in the Gam
Lawsas the periods when no. Pe
son- shall hunt, kill or"destroy:
(a).• Any moose, deer, reindeer'a
caribou in that part 0:E Ontario' lyin
north of the main line of the C,anadia,
Gavel -nix -lent Railway,formerly th
:Grand, Trunk Pacific Railway, fron
Quebec to the Manitoba bounder
line, except from the i5th day o
,September to the x5th .day of Nov
ember, both days inclusive. '
(b). Any moose, deer, reindeer o
caribou in that part of Ontario lyin
south of the, :French and Mattaw
Rivers except from the 5th day o
November to the 2oth day of Nov
ember, both days inclusive..
(c).., Any moose, deep, reindeer o
caribou, throughout_ that -.part of Ont
ario lying north and west of th
'French and Alattawa Rivers, excep
from the .25th day of October to th
3oth day of November, both days in
elusive.
(d). Any ruffled groust, commonly
known as partridge except' from the
5th day pf November to the aoth day
of November in each year, bcith days
inclusive, Rrovidecl that in that part
of the Province lying north and west
of the French and Mattawa Rivers,
the open ,scason shall be 'from the-
istli day of October to the 2oth day
of November, both days inclusive,
and no person shall take, kill or have
in Possession any more than ten part-
ridge in any one year.
(dd).- 'Any pheasant or prgine fowl
before the 5th day -of November, 1923,
and thereafter except from the 5th
day of.November to the 2oth day of
November, in each year, both days in-
clusive.
(e). Woodcock—A n y woodcock,
except from the i5th day of Septem-
ber to the 13th.clay of October, .both
days inclusive.
(2), No quail or wild turkey, -black
or grey squirrel before the ist. day of
November, 5923, and thereafter except
ffenn the 1st. day of November to the
th day of November in each year,
• both days 01,clusive, and no person
shall take, kill or have in possession
more than six quail in one day or
twentY-five -for the season.
(g)-. Wild Geese --Any wild goose
except from the,xst. day -of September
to the isth day of December in any
year, both days intlusive. , •
• (h). Duck --Wood- and eider claek
before, the i5th day of Seplember,
1923, and thereafter except 'from the
ist day of September to the x3th day
of December, and duck of any kind
•exeept from the est. day of Septem-
ber to the r5th• day of December in
any year; • both days inclusive.
• (i), Shore Birds—Band-tailed pig-.
• eons,'brown 'cranes, sandhill cranes,
and whopping cranes, swans, curlewse
and all shore birds except those men-
'tioned in clause (ii before the 15-th-
clay of September, 1928.
, (ii). Plover, Snipe, etc.—Black-
breasted and golden plover, wilsbn or
jack snipe and the greater and lesser,
legs- except from the est, day
Qf September to the ,i,5th day of Dec-
eitther in any year, both days jnclusive.
Irr • conclusion we would like to
warn, hunters to be very careful to
not hand over fines in money to any
person claiming to, be game •ivardene
or inspeetors until it has been. proven.
in court that they must pay., ..Soine.
fellows -make a fairly good liing on
fake fines. • '
nd
ed
t -
be
00
ie
If
es'
et
e.
11
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1
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BELGRA\rE
Our genial rnerohant, Robt. Munto
and his family will lea'e for their new
'home in London this week. The best
wishes of --everyone goes with them.
We also take pleasurein welcoming
his successor, Mr. Dan Geddes, who is
no stranger, as he has been ill busi-
ness at Londesboro for a number of
years.
0 A BACHELOR'SPRAYER
Backward, backward, ols time in
your fliglat, '
Give us the girl with her Slairts riot
• too tiglit;
tlic us the girl that is honest and
• true, • . -
Not. fond of showing too initch peek-
a-boce. ". " • -
Give usethe maiden, 'no matter what
age;
That don't rue the street for a vatide-
ville stage; '
Give tis the Etrl,sia, sha.Pely in view,
Dressed up in eakirts the,..stin can't
' `i • • • . • '
Thcti gi trs, the dente of .days 'long
ago, • • • • •"-- • ,
With plen ty-. of ' clolli es ,andstiop6-46t,
so• high/ '
Stop the. taiekey trot, caper and butter,
jglide4c.- " • • • "
With the twist and wiggle tail slides'.
Then let espidast our tiyed optics once
On' a genuine woman as sweet ae of
Yes time .turti baeltward and' grant
our request ,
And give,ait the girl, ,but not 'ink un• -
TheVoregoing wat sent by- a, 'West..
cm bachelor with the request to pub-
lish same,
The Heiman Observer, a _nice little
weekly paper published at Rensall,
village of abotit, 700 papulatiOn, hag
ceased 'publication., and tve unaterstand
it has been taken over by Otte 'of the
Exeter papers,. •Mr, 'Wickwire, who
has published the Hensall, paper for
four years, claima that lack of Datrotx-
•age. both by the village and country
people together with the ahnotirial
..epse of ,publishing liaS
qult' :the atijil if It los in pr op OW ett,
00.,0
inghom Ovohilstra
Is new open•for
' .E"NGAGEMENTS
informatiqr.t,APPIY t
R. Stone, Seeretary-aTreaa.,
Davis, P4hchrlidlt0
wmommir.t.0+Atettrarrmirttmptar4ta.ot,dasuto
P.P.-otoreptoelf, '
•
Bootlegger Ge-i'S Four ItAPAtIls
William Hett5On,-..who i;t,-,'1"66..
farmed Jri Knsoss and ' beicit4legged': in
Lueltnow, where heespld a preacher's
son and two other youths, some sting,o
that made -diem tipsy and .got them
fined for intoxication, at which trial
they infdrined on the vendor, who fail-
ed to show up when invited to the
court session on May 3rd., to explain,
but which trial, nevertheless, went on
ei'fithout his presence, and which re-
sulted' in being; found guilty of traf-
ficking iri booze arid a fine of $500.00
or four, months in jail imposed, has
at last been rounded up and brolight
to justice. Either getting the money
or capturing the bird proved slow
work, for the whereabotits of the
wanted man seemed to be a State
'mystery for many months, gewever,
on Tuesday last Constable Moore 'of
Lucknow espied his man riding behind
a team, and the sleuth is said to have
shown such speed in nabbing his guar:
ry that he failed to take the netessary
precatitions to prevent the team run-
iting away,- for according to tlie pris-
oner's brother, David, who owns the
equines, they staged a costly sequel
to the excitement by making off and
badly smashing things up. The prig:
oner was escorted with due solemnity
to the Walkerton jail, where he will
spend the next four months in durance
vile. The grieved brother also came
bPeezing into Walkerton 'some hours
later end breathed into the ears of our
noted baton weilder, Chief 'Ferguson,
the story of a runaway, with the ap-•
.parent view of trying to get after the
Lucknow cop for the equinal mix-up
following the arrest. Although the
Chief is some consulting pilot in a
storm, he felt incapable of directing
the brother in this case, .and so left
him to bury the hatchet or take up
the tomahawk as the spirit might
MOVC him.—Walkerton Herald.
BORN
•Mtirray---In • Howick, on Saturday,
October nest., 5922, to Mr and Mrs,
George Murray, a daughter.
Laidlaw—In Whitechurch, on
' day, 'November i4th., to. Mr, and
Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw, a daughter.
•
.111111118l111111i111.111111111111119111Illi1111.1illillIll1411111116111M111111.11191.11111111111111,
ow PloviiFeed
and Grain sales
are 'increased
by Long Distance
Some quotations/root recent
•reports:
"I use Long Distance en-
tirely in my business (flay ,
• and Grain). Sales are
made qnleker and with
lese -expense thafe by trav-
elling. Since yesterday \
•sold 2 •ears of graiti.P
• "I. sold 10,000 jute sacks
• on Which my conumssior,
Was $100.00 at an expense
of $2.s0 for L.D. calls.'
"I Sold a eustonlers in
between $10,000 and $11,000
.•
at
it -best of 46• cents for ,
" Long DiStanee--ea lijtle
.-.over the priee• of two •
eigarS."
"We rm
egularly alie 'Long
Distance sales to, euttom-
pre from .carload iota
'before placing orders for• ,
aame." •
'We accept reverse Long
Distanee calls on orders •
from customers."
We can tell yore hew to
•.apply Long Distartee
•olnioSt tatty bia,§inaqs
C, B. ROBINSON
Mena
'
oqp,
Rude ki
,
OP
hyrxi
Nobody Love's A Landlord
• My landlord he has' tipand went and
been and gone arid raised my i•ent,
EfoW lucky is the sluggish nall who
erawIS aboet and drags his tall; lie
has no need to rent a.ellack but packs
his 'round Upon, his hack, Plow happy
too tbetorPidtur.tIe, well roofed from
all the showera that. spurtle, The'as_
tute Arabs Piteh their tents and squat
therein and pay no rents. They have.
no tables and no chairs, no furnace
and q• -o cellar stairs, but sit around
upon their haunches and feed ripe date
es into their patches. rd like to live
in just thet way, •When someone
spoke of Tent to pay I'd fold my tents
and steal away. Consider Noali un
•the waters with all his sons and in-law
daughters. Altholigh he wandered fai'
from shore, the ark was roofed be-,,
hind, before. • Beneath that roof right
snng he sat, and though at nights the
beasts might blot, he had no landlord
for his flat , From my rude couch I
rise betimes end rattle off some Rural'
Rhymes. Your paper buys those'songs
of glee and sends a modest checlue to
eine. Then I endorse' it on the back,
'Pay to jolui Smith 'for rent of
shack I'd like the luxuries of life, I
like silk stocicings on my 'wife, but
must pair these bills that hurt, e'en
though the baby lacks a shirt. There
is a wise old song which shows how
daY by day the money g661. A nickel
fora spool of tl
iread, a penny for -it
eieedle, but mostly for to keep .away
the sheriff and the beadle.
Big Steer Figures In, Court
"Sir ,Douglas.,Haig," that is to say
the big steer by that name which was
raised by Mr. Chase Stewart of
field, figured in the jury sittings of
the Supreme Court on Tuesday, Oct-
ober 3est., when Hori. Mr. juetiee
Lennox, was here to hold court Stew-
art, vs.' Bland was an action in which
the plaintiff (Chas. Stewart) was the'
owner of , an extraordinary large steer
known as `,`Sir • Douglas 'Haig," so
large in fact that he might be well
looked upon as a phenomenon and
money could be made put of him by
taking him around the country on ex-
hibition at fairs and otherwise. The
defendant, (W. L 131and, of Toronto)
and one John Martin of the Town of
Wingham, agreed to purchase .him for
the' stun of $3,02io payable $1,000 in
cash, and the balance to be secured
by the separate promissory notes of
the defendant and .said Martin for
$1,000 each. The defendant paid his
$500 of the cash payment. The notes
were made for six months but the
purchasers were to have the privilege
of having the time for payment ex-
tended for another season. According.
to the legal papers in connection with.
the case only enough; money was
made to pay expenses. The note 'of
the defendant' remained unpaici and
Mr. Stewart brought action to secure
payment of the note and interest. Mr.
Chas. Garrow, K. C was MT...Stew-
art's lawyer and Mr: Frondfoot,
K: C. Mr. Bland's lawyer. • -
Settlement of the case was reached
by consent, the plaintiff getting.judg-
ment for the full amount of his claim
settlernent to be made -as follows: The
plaintiff agrees to accept .in satisfac-
tion of said judgment an agreement
Whereby his (defendant's) :interest in
the Steer in question is transferred to
him the (plaintiff), free from all
and With consent and appeoval
in writing of one .Martin, owner of
the other half' interest in- said .steer,
-Martin also to agree that any claim
he- has against Bland shall not attach
to the said steer but will be adjusted
between him and Bland, at no expense
or loss to plaintiff,- if necessary a bill
of ,sale to be executed by.131and as to
hisinterest in said steer. When above
settlement is. carried out .in. manner
satisfactory to the plaintiff, rthe...eaid
judgMent will. be regarded as fully
satisfied, if being ".nndeestood.' that
Plaintiff retains the money. paid by
defendant ($5oo) ort ottrcha-Se• of thel
steer.-,-•--Go.derich Star.' '
MARRIED'
11
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eil!MNIM M M M
I I 111111111111111111111
111 111111111101 tr11111111111
Thew books for Fell and Winter have jet:rive ,
,
the best at current prices, •
()pular R eprints
RePrfnt Fiction has been reduced to 85c and 7,5e,Out stoe
is large with 4 number of new titles /list to hand.
argains in Fiction
1
• We are elearing out aline of Fiction at see each ot for
ar,00. A good chance to procure reading matter for the
Winter raorithS.
ristmas. Cards
,11
Our stoele.is again the best. Leave your Order ea1y and R.,
get best choice,
1252/11..../.11.:01N.101.117111
o
•.Books, . Stationery„ Magaaines, Town Ticket Agent
,
ft :National and Grand Trunk gailwaYs,. Ocean Ticket via
EllptilOW1181MMNM WEMMWWW111111611MINW 11'"
Horne 1VIercliant Is Your Best Friend
A venter in -a recent issue of the,
,
Shoe .and Leather journal discussing
the advantages .of home buying places
the situation very aptly when he says:
"The home merchaet is the best
friend"ftiat• any community has. .He
'supports the churches, schools, col-
leges and charities and every enter-
prise launched for the imbuild and
progress of the city, town or village
in which he makes a living. In times
of depression or unemployment how
often does he extend credit arid enable so that they may control the manoe-
those, who would otherwise be de- uvres of the plane. The underlying
prived of life's necessities, to live cern- motive 4 •that th, is1bn will •follow
fortably and happily until factories re- the pull of the front propellers just
sume -opera-Pions or the building and as the wheels of a_wagon follow the.
other allied trades take on their wont- pull of a horse. •
ed. activity? •Near both extremities ,of the wings
The community owes each merchant proper and two liglit ruddrs, eaijj '
a debt of obligation which it ,often pulled against the 'tVind,' thus retard --
ill repays, and in periods of plenty, ing that end of the machine that is -
the parsons who have been accommod- obstructed. The:Plane is fitted with
ated frequently ignore the local than a balancing rod with a sliding weight
and send out of town for requisites which may be readily' •adjusted 'b
which they can procure equally as cable to any angle required,
well and cheap at home when quality If the new invention proves to- be service are taken into consider- practical the honor of revolutionizing:
ation. • Enjoying the advantages of flying will fall to a Canadian.
personal inspection, inspection, prompt delivery, ation experts admit that one of the
quick service and of returning the biggest drawbacks to the plane of toe.
goods in event of dissatisfaction, de.- day is. that it.requires a large to.
feet or misrepresentation—are other take -off, and -it is partly on ,a.ccenani-ot'
benefits which are apt to be over- this •fact that the modern machine is --
look -ed. The customer pays no freight not used to any great extent for coin --
or express bills, cartage or postage mercial purlioses.
and cnn ob1-ainh desires and a
•
the very time that he most needs it VlhenVetinter Comes
Again I say that the average local The season of horee-coming is tt
mekhant is one of the chief factors at hand. Folks who have spent' th
at3,0 solid-eitiaens that any community suminer evenings in the old fliviveir
can pessess and worthy of patronage will now turn their attention to thee
andconfidence. There may be ex- evenings at home, and the family will.
ceptions, but they are very few." be re -united. '
There is something about these fal
straight' away as -well.
The machine .has go tail and is also -
without scar to check the eoncussiore
when ati_e_„•-hting., The beauty of
machine,. according to its iriventereis
in the fact that it does not require,
twenty acre field to rise froni but eine
take the air any place where there'
are no overhead obstructions.
Four propellers supply the driving:
power, two in the front and two is,
the rear. The shafts of the front pro,-
pellers are longer than the,other two -
BORN - • days which warns us of the approaehe
Mt; -Winter. The winds are keen; arict
the nights are chilly, . Lots.of People,
Hann -nor -1u Wingham, on Friday,have started their furnace, fires. The
.November loth, to Mr. and Mrs. grates have come back to their paoper"
Ed. Hammor, (nee. jean Carruthers) place in the home. Winter, after all
a son. is a comfy time Rile people in generate
Gardner—At Cardale, ' Manitoba, to , Do you remember the kind of win --
Mt. and Mrs. Harold Gardner, (nee ter evenings you used to haire Wheelv
Miss. Pearl Chapman, formerly of you were a boy at home? .
East Wawanosh,) a son.—Halan ' Generally after you had your school
-
Samuel. - books out of the way, the :4analljr
... „ .
•
would gather in front of the coal
Invents Plane At Kincardine grate fire or if you were lucky enOughe
to live in the country there was the
The helicopter idea of flying mach- great open fireplace with the roaiine.-
ine has been bothering inventors and logs. Then there was cone.' to be
airthen for quite a number of years, .popped. Ob,'IlaPPY time is the ,young--
'and.may have- striven to construct -a stcr's life—if he only could realiZ."Elt...-1
machine that will rise vertically from Pop corn 'and apples with cider antli
the ground, and yet be as efficient dotighnnts tbr6wri in for -good meas. -
and speedy in the air as the„ .ordinary tire. • , . • .
flying machine. • . . Winter time is the home time, with
A Kincardine inventor, • William its reading circle anddad nodding
Velsh by name, COMCS Out With the over the evening paper while -mother
sertion that he has perfected what darn S the socks. The children, aa:
undreds have been striving to do for least, the little ones, ‘go to bed earl:ty '
ears. He iS at present waiting a Un- and are tucked in under heavy blank-,
ed States patent, so that he will be ets. There is something so resUng,
tie to market the Machine, a.nd joyful about being at hoine aim
Mr. Welsh claims that his machine winter nights, that it isn't any wonder -
lois of folks look forward to the ex---
Edgar—Moffat—I n Turnberry, o 0
'Wednesday, November nth, at the
hOme of the bride's. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. 5, Moffat, Clarice V., to
Mr. Arnold Edgar of Wroxeter, by
Rev. C. E. Cragg, B. 'D.
DIED
Gorrie, on Simday, Nov,
5th., 1922, Jennie McKee, beloved
wife of W. H. Eaglesen.‘
IN 1VIEMOIY
Of Mrs. David Mete:Mild, who died
August idth. 1922, at the age of
years and only sister of the late Robe
5, Mitchell, who died July 136., 1922,
A loving one from them was taken,
And one they loved so well,
She Inta nalased from earth to heaven
And the Angels so to swell.
'Tis sometime since they saw each
,• • other,
Left het Offering and„ her pain,
She is- free from 'every trouble„
And we know they'll meet, again,
Yes, they'll miss their darling mother,
MiSe her lo-ving, fond :embrace,
Miss'!,her cheerful words of welcorne,
Miss her Pleasant, Smiling face.
She is gone, oh how they will miss hes-
As she rests beneath. 'the sod,
.:There her form is 'Calmly sleeping,
But her spirit is with God.
She, we know is With the angels
Dressed in pttre robes, Of white,
Walking by the streams of Pleasure,
In the lansj *here there's no night.
Thoy•must.traVel earth without he; .
Miss .'her ,a11..aloug,rthe, way,
And prepare :their hootsto meet her,
Xfi the .1).00.4
lir iece,'
s liki.11,411.auty
is constructed entirely different front
//e
cdpter, and besides being able to rise
melt.° with something akin t6 boy:!,
ish enthusiasm. •
the 'ordinarily accepted idea of hell -
vertically from the it is a . great g.ets-togetlier thne
ground,' can flY at least it eitt&it -to be; for the family...
E EE
NI
191
1...
tarts
aar alas gasr erery1hthg on sale a
, 20 ti 50 per eent. oil,
e dWUs now in like m
both stores.
E