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The Clinton News Record, 1931-11-05, Page 2'ago 2 ---._"-----•'- Clinton News=Record With which :is Incorporated. THE NEW ERA. 'Terms • of ubscription•-$2 00 per year in advance, to Canadian ad- dresses; $2.50 to the US. or oth- er foreign countries, No paper I diseontinue'd until all arrears are re tion of atc the option paid unless publisher. The date to wjnichevery subscription is paid is denoted on the label. • :Advertising hates—Transient adver- tising 12e per count line for first 4 uent e obs t insertion. Se for each s q insertion. Heading counts 2 lines. ex- t to not mall advertisements, S„. need one 'inch, such as "Wanted , "Loa,” `;Strayed," etc., inserted once for 35c, each subsequent in- sertion 15c. Rates for display ad? vertising made known . on applica- tion. Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good; +faith, be accompanied by the name .of the writer. tG. E. HALL, ,. M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. p HOW MY WORLD' WAGS By That Ancient Mariner O uDlean D. Hurmdy. q p A poet has been, calling at the domestic soup kitchens of Orillia, Ont., in an effort•to trade res his wares for sustaining nourishment. Soup to nuts. At Dauphin, Man., an armed thug rraipP e who sob • P • b ad an elevator wallmec a ed to seven years and 20 lashes. Teach him to follow a more elevat- ing 'life. pales look frightened: Dr. Hett, of. Kitchener, Ont., a17-: nonnees a new oancer eure, but Is not ready to reveal what it is. So at present we mustn't get all het up over it. Indigestion Ballad I've often drunk enamel While riding on a camel. I've sometimes swallowed noodles. While chasing light -green poodles. And once I smashed, a wagon While hitching up .'a dragon. With sword I've pierced the gizzards Of fearsome giant lizza'rds. And charmed, like Hindoo pipers, A thousand writhing vipers. You see it is my. habit, THURSDAY, N'OVEMIBER 5, 1931.• THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD LOSSES ', ;• r I;Y FIR E INo;o>ra===tO)CIOr===gOIBIO===_.._.-OC[tWWs==z0=„ is CANADA INCREASED 110 THE likewise. No wonder thetotem M. D MC{TAGGART Banker !A general Banking. Business transacted. Notes Discount- ,ed• Drafts Issued. Interest .`Allowed on Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased. "National League of Compulsory Education Officials 'held convention in Toronto." ials need a little compulsory education. H, T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, Real Estate and Fire In- surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton. Week's ,Loss Estimated at 002,900, Supposedly Incendiary Fires Responsible Toronto, Ont., Oct. 30—i eevy ag- grbgate losses from the epidemic of supposedly incendiary fires in On-, isrespon- sible taro during the past week to some extent forthe usus lly high mark cif fire losses in Canada for the week ending Oct. 28, as re- th Monetary Times, STORY OF AI MISSING ACTRESS AND TBE q 0 TAXING OF WITS TO EXPLAIN:HER FATE. j� a MI' BY NANCY BARR.AVITY O� O= O ACai TULE MftRSH MURDER AND portea y At night, to eat Welsh rabbit • which estimates the total for 'Canada at $602,900, as compared with Hurntdd —Dean D. Yan De week "u ' ort s ' the r o " for p 5 3 82 , 626 Week w the corresponding for 31 1 66 ,9 ten months s of last year. For the h ending Oct. 29 the losses in Canada were estimated at 924,295,615 as compared with $32,266,834 for the corresponding .period of 1930. ' The estimate of fire losses in On- tario during the past week is 0791- . The 400. For the corresponding week of a1 last year the figures were $262,500 the but the latter included a $200,000 fire at Waterloo, Ont. Surd - y Dancing "Your banks are in a healthy liquid position," Babson expert tells Can- ada. But the position of those who have imbibed arecumbl so-called healthy liquid is usually t. Owing to a lack of marriage ar iaseve1e ense forms at Sudbury, Ont., several wed; young couples intending were held up for a day or two. Just a short and sweet . reprieve before the troubles of married life begin. Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publio ,Successor to W. Brydone, K.C. Sloan Block — Clinton, Ont, CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. Doings' in the Scout World 326 Ontario Rover Scouts a leaders attended the 8rd Provinci Rover Meet at London over Thanksgiving week -end. On •his: own initiati3e 'a New Sou B Scout stood guard tb all SYNOPSIS have all sorts of advertising dodges these days—sometimes its' .charity .Don- Ellsworth's wife; fgranerly or magazine subscriptions .or buying actress .Sheila O'Shay disappears. tickets to draw an automobile or 'Dr. Cavanaugh, c ainal psychologistehoto gisi 'thingss like that. But I took it up to learns that their married life has her and she read it and threw it been unhappy down on the desk without saying a Peter Piper, , Heral d reporter, word. •Then she PT okcoit ta oai ng n said and ' • to Mrs. Kane > handed it - and Dr. Cavan- interview 'ew A .0 tryingt t 1V1 le o h wu e the, , , '—excuse damned if I d o s daughter, I 11 be da dais augh, meets his attractive g Barbara, and finds she was engaged language." to Ellsworth before his marriage. "Mrs. Ellsworth'.s language isn't Dr. Cavanaugh 'identifies the . your fault. Go right ahead." cherred remains of • a body found in "So then I. Thought it was tickets tule marsh outside the city ab that or something she was turning dawn. t ora faints I She,ld ane to tell him there'was no when.shen Sheila *Shay. Barbarm whears this. Mrs. Kann, ! answer and for him not to call again. Sheila's maid is arrested and, Pete)/ But I,wasn't more than half way learns that Sheila forced Dan to down the stairs when Mrs. Kane marry her by threat of breach oil came down after me and said she'd premise. • Peter and Dr. Cavanaugh attend to it herself. Gracious, how enter the Ellsworth hohse and find it all comes back, now that I think the breach of promise papers are of it." not in the safe; but they find a i "Yes," see:l didn't "And want the Mn?" threatening letter signed David , rs. Orme." Later Peter disguised as a , Kane to see me going right back to. detective questions Ethel, a servant 'my room, because I never did like of the Ellsworth household. that woman, and it would be just like her to tell me -I wasn't minding my duties. So I stood back in the hall waiting for her to get through at the door and go tack upstairs. I couldn't hear what she said." "Not a thing?" Peter's voice was a groan of disappointment. "Well, now, let me think. He had on kind of a dark suit, bine 'it way, symbol r, the ++ and it was all wrinkled and pretty asnouneed sonorously. Now then— I dusty. Dust shows up a lot on blue `the -truth -the -whole -truth -and - noth- I ye,u know. I noticed the dust t ecausee ing-but-the-truth-so-help-you - God-" ' he said, `Ian staying present, and He rattled off the formula as he lied � camp grounds for £he p' , heard the bailiff deliver it a hundred • I'm not going away till I see i:et:' times in court. I And I thought he must be traveling "I do," Ethel responded fervently. about the country, but he'd better 1•tt1 , even if be was Ethel darling. And watch Young Peter do 'some grand and lofty sleuthing!", His long legs were twinkling in full retreat down the driveway be- fore Ethel recovered her breath. "Well, if that ain't the limit!" she exclaimed to the `empty 'air. "De- tectives sure are funny!" CHAPTER XXX. - "If he has any . sense, he'll have beat it away from here into other d.. rola a. •wa g spots and left ,no fins dress," Peter informed "Bossy" sevi . erely as he swung into the boulevard leading te, the camp gr But despite.his efforts to batten down his enthusiasm with stern com- mon 1 t t •rek ed P et item n exc pl ami sense, up and down his spine and tighten, It did wheel. hishands on the ed not so much as occur to him that he had set gist, unarmed and alone, to pursue a possible murderer. He did not even wonder how he would in- duce Orme to give himself u,P, if he found. him. Peter was a .profound believer in the futility of crossing bridges be- fore he came to them--- the bridges were so very likely rat to be where you expected them, or be missing al- together. Despite his lack of sleep, he was buoyed up beyond the reach of fa- tigue; his head felt a little light, but uncommonly clear. .."Bossy" seemed to dip and skim along the highway like a gall coasting down the lanes, of air. Speed gave him the illusion of pressing nit in an obscure race with fate. Wales cy e night, lantern in hand, to warn mot- _ If, there is no law to stop dancing orists of a fallen high tension cable. in cafes and in roadhoises in Lon- don and Middlesex )County, there Lon - ! be. The Free Press does not believe in foolish blue laws that Revenue agents in a Canadian Al Fence aeroplane at AY swooped down and seized 18 sacks or liquor about . to be flown to the States. Same poor millionaire across the border is going to have a miser- ably dry week -end. Office overJ. E. Hov y'S Drug Stere 'CLI S , B. R. .HIG G INS Among the flags hanging m the famous Chapel of Youth of St. Giles' Cathedral, Edinborough, is that of St. Giles' Church Boy Scout Troop•, Winnipeg. The two troops exchanged From the Pictou Advocate, N.S., of 25 years ago we note the debating society decided we derive more plea- sure in Canada from sports of win-, ter than of summer. Of course, in those days, the long dreary months of summer had no beach pyjamas tc brighten them a bit. Notary Public, Conveyancer General. Insurance, ' including Fire Wind,. Sickness and Accident, Ani a- •niobile. Huron and ;Erie Mortgage Corporation and Canada Trust Bonds Box 127, Clinton, P.O. Telephone 57. Young Men and Public Service Not financial success, but public service Uy young men was the chief. subject discussed by 300 Ontario Ro- ver amuse - Rover Mee at the t London over, me ttncial the text hallstep op will be the Sundaysanti Meet held a Thanksgiving week -end. 'then Sunday theatres. What is more, there should -be one law for "O ! country and the same law for Lon., don. There should be no dis would make every person go church on Sunday, but, on the other hand, the people of Ontario do no 1 CHAPTER XXIX.—(Confd•) want the wide-open continental Sun, „Never mind. This will do." Peter day which is becoming the rule ra-. dice bade from his then in the unpinned the p , g ice too l p 'United than the exception United. States. Ontario has tradi- sweater and held it, his thumb con - tions in this regard which it should i lalinhe palm of hissed word, "Press" follow, and if Sunday dancing is f l majesty of the law," he •mitted in cafes and restaurants, New National Horne . for Scouts A new permanent home for head- quarters of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion at Ottawa has been made poss- ible by a legacy of the late Col. R. W. Leotard of St. Catharines, Ont, The headquarters is located near the Victoria Memorial Museum. From the Inland Sentinel, e Kam- loops, loops, B.C., of 30 years that "the old tannery east of the cemetery burned down this morning." Well, that's that. When we were' small, dad used to threaten to tau us; and the tanyard, in our juvenile mind, was the place of punishment. that 'trued en We're it confirmed have to ha glad with hell really did disappear along the old theology. DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Honest -4.30 Sundays, 12.30 to 6.30 to 8.00 p. 1.30 m. r only. Other hours by appointment Office and Residence — 'Victoria St, Canadian Tragedy Little Mary had the mumps, Face was two balloon -like lumps. Willie jabbed them with a pick Just to see if they'd bust quick Mother said to 'little Willie: "Didn't think you'd be so silly. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON . Office and Residence: Ont, •Ontario Street - One door west of Anglican Chureh. Phone 172 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARls Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont, Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr C. W. Thompson) Eyes Examined and Glasses' Fitted etimma Did a man, probably a fairly young ; camping out if he expected to sell tion. The idea of Sunday dancing m "Well then, let's get down to eases. brush up a r cafes, restaurants to the and roadhouses ninety- matt and not very well dressed, ever anything." is contrary to the feeling of I come around to see Mrs. Ellsworth?" "You heard him say that?" Peter ire 011t of a hundred people l "No sir not that I remember:' leaped tc his feet s{ suddenly that in Ontario, even those who think the Lord's Day Aet is sometimes Fool- ishly enforced. The authorities, whe- ther county, city or provincial, who have power in the matter. should A Boy Population Census I take action. If new legislation ie Another census is being taken this needed, then it should be fortheom- month. It will show the world's ing. London Free Press. population of active Boy Scents and dors. In 1930, the total was not MARKET IN IRELAND FOR CANADIAN SALMON ported at 2,300,000. This does include several million wisohave from taken the training and passed the Movement. li,ipling Spins Boys a Yarn A, story told by Itudyard Kipling "in person" was an honour enjoyed by Boy Scouts camping at Burwash. The story, which was given the ty- pical Kipling -title, "The Haunted Dovecot," concerned the disappear- ance of doves from a large dovecot) and strange noises heard at night. t became :to frightened Totem "Poles Canada is rich 'n totem poles. Any from NOVA tD r f ' ible rad 3 'nuts of m t Y Scotia who have run up to Prince Rupert, B.C., aver Sunday will have noticed the enormous number for sale (often with "made-in4Japan" carefully erased)• But it is in Taspen- Park, Ata., where they may be studied in par - mayrbeBeinke born ntmind., two (1) point; may,nay Florence Nightingale was known as "The Lady With the Lamp". (2) That moving pictures are called cin- emas in England. These facts preb, ably won't help us, however. DR. H. 'A. MCINTTRE DENTIST EXTRACTION .A SPECIALTY Office over Canadian National Ex- press, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21 D. H: McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electra Therapist Masseur. Office: Huron St. (Few doors of Royal Bank). Hours—Tues., Thurs. and Soaat., 11 day. Other hours ay pp Hensall Office—Mom, Wed. and Fri. forenoons. Seaforth Office ---Men., Wed. and Friday afternoons. Phone 201. Peter's face fell. Was it going to Ethel shrank back be no good, after all? "Oh, sir, I--" "Not a small dark man, who in- "Now don't get scared. You're oo' a de- listed on seeing Mrs. Ellsworth per- ,ing splendidly. What sort couldn't do tier r sonally?" Ethel sat a moment in silent con- was he?" centrat ion. "He was just an ordinary kind of "Oh." Her face lighted with sad- I man. Net very big—not as tall an den recollection. "Ile wasn't very Mrs. Kane. He was if he'd been of thin- dark, hi - dark, though—" looking, r "Never mind that. It was just 0 ' something." guess, to get you thinking." Peter thought this over. chewing "But he didn't get to see Mrs. Ells- the stent of his pipe and longing worth--" with all his soul for One of his fame "That's all right too. Tell Inc ev- l ;liar cigarettes. So far he had got erythnowhere. it. exactly n 0 out eta Take y you can remember ab y Take your time:" I He knew that David Orme had cal- hich I ledat the Ellsworth house—w. "I'd forgotten all about him. thought he was just trying to sell lie had known already—with the ad - something. Those canvassers will ditional information that he had e heaven and earth to seentheIste,nped at the automobile camp mor lady of the house. But come to think) , grounds. But David Orme, so 'a he didn't have a bag or anything like the description thousands. t, might P tet be ant, aught that with him." one "How long ago was this?" pass him a dozen times, meet hint "It was let me think ---I remember . face to face on the streets, without a 1 hated to stop to answer the door i chance of recognizing him. because it was the middle of the of- ' "That's all there was to it," Ethel ternoon and I was trying to slip i said with finality. "He went away some time in to sew the flower on 1 then." my dress for a dance I was going to And he "Not that Ir camenow o%k?" when I was the dance And ie. Ay. but acct whim b with my s on the th m paid twice a month and ver night after the dance! It went to said he'd have plenty of moue), 8ean out of my head, because that to show me aa th. Thatt) time—" t was the night my boy friend and I, "The sixteenth. was just .wo days before Mrs. Ellsworth diatip- we Y fixed pretit ty to rose -et maedied•"lnsh neared." swept across Ethel's round face; her "Why, so it was! I never thought eye-, suffused and tender, stared of it from that moment to this." 'into the romantic distances. "Allright. Now think hard, and „That's very nice;" Peter said kindly. 'T congratulate the young man." "Oh, it's me that's to :be congrat- ulated," Ethel said earnestly. "He's the grandest fellow. Ile—" "I'm sure he is." Peter reached forward and gave her hand a friend- ly pat, "Sone day I want to hear all about hint, but we'll have to put that off a bit• so you saw Orme—this auto camp person that night? Are you absolutely sure it was he?" "Oh, yes, I'm quite positive. Youu see my friend --Dan, his name is, but I call him Danny; it's sort of a pet name. Ile's awfully cute, He said he was going to call me `Gas' be- cause my name's Ethel—Ethel Mas. you know. But he doesn't really; ,he just says things like that to be funny. He said—" "I'm sure he's witty as Oscar Walde," Peter interupted. "But you saw----" "I never saw Oscar Wilde. But I think Harold Lloyd's just killing." "Yes," Peter agreed hastily. "And you saw this man--" "Oh, yes. Danny came around for me.to the back entrance, in his Ford. When we turned out of the' driveway —it's a sharp curve, you know—this sane man was standing close under a tree at the corner of the lawn. The headlights were on him only a minute, but I -know it was him, be- cause his hand was resting against a tree trunk, and the last two fing- ers were off at the first knuckled just the way they were when"he had his hand up against the jansb of the door the day, he asked for Mrs. Ells- werth ' "Suffering cats!" breathed Peter. 'And again:. "Suffering cats! Why in the nave of all that's holy didn't you give me that description before?" "It never entered 'Iny head. You see, 'Danny and l--•" . Peter bounded across the interven- ing space, seized Ethel by the shoul- ders, and planted a resounding kiss: on .het astonished cheek. • • . "Yen and Danny are going to have the finest wedding present the little envelope, can afford!" he (To be continued.) GODERICH: Fire at noon on Monday did extensive damage to the residence -of Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes, corner of West and Welling- ton streets. The loss is estimated at $2,000, caused chiefly by smoke and water. Tho blaze started in the summer kitchen from an unknown cause and spread to the house pro- per. Favourable prospects seen, to exist for developing trade in Canadian frozen salmon in the Irish Free State Canad- ianaccoiding to a report by the Government Trade Cornmissionel at Dublin, J. H. English. During the past year, Conimis- aianer English says, a small -quan- tity of frozen fish, principally sal- mon, has been imported into Ireland from this side of the Atlantic. and "development of this trade offers The servan s that they gave notice. The hnum tingprospects; 'although the market is was investigated, and the ghost ,lis- i not very large, Canadian salmon en - covered in an old owl, who had made' joys high repute on the markets of J g doubtless ' r off dined 1would and.it cotand in the Britain tris homeGreat its occupants ate ,tis leisure. He be well received`by the Irish people snored in his sleep, which explained as well. the strange noises. Yet this much may be said: in that mysterious purple twilight hour when the fireflies turn on their parking lights and the bears sneak up to the hotel kitchen for a tasty snack of garbage, the totem poles of Jasper stand firm as ever. Yes, sine. You see, they are so big you couldn'tte 'em away. Besides, you'd get pinch - West Dog Attended Strictly to Business A rather touching incident occur- were endeavoring to get back into red at the home of Lorne Squires on the burning building, which iba some- the o--the lake shore when his barn was burning about two weeks ago. Mr; Squires is the owner of a fine collie dog, and when the barn was a mass of flames the dog could not be found and it was' thought that he had' perished in the '.fire. In a few min- utes, however, he was found keeping guard over a number of hogs that ed. In Kiwanga village, 13.C., the fam- ous totem poles have a horrified look. And no wonder! When the porter on the train offers tr•, wake you up at some unearthly hour to see the Indian village, you curtly refuse: But when you see the gang getting off the next tnorntng, you hurriedly shove en your clothes hack to front, and, with toupee awry, yen rush after the others. And a whole 1lot of dishevelled passengers de, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licepsed Auctioneer for the County ' of Huron . Correspondence promptly -.'answered. Immediate arrangements can be made -for Sales Date at Tne News -Record, •Clinton, or by calling Phone 103. Charges ModerateGuaranteed -, ansi. Satisfactior CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS • THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. President, J. Bennewies, Brodhag- en, vice-president, James Connelly, Goderich. Sec. -treasurer, D. F. Mc- Gregor, Seaforth. ;Directors: James Evans, Beech- wood; James Shouldice, Walton; Wm, Knox, Londesbdreg RaBbt. Ferris -IT Ar Hid - lett; ,Toho Pepper T lroadfoat, Seaforth; 'G. F. 'McCart- ney, Seaforth. Agents: W: T. Yeo, R.R.No. 3, Clinton;. Jahn IMlurray, _Seaforth, James Watt, Blyth; .Ed. Ptnchleyt Seaforth. Any money to be paid may. be 'paid to .the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of Commerce, Seaforth, or at Calvin Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties desiring to effect insur- ance or transact other business will be promptly' attended to on wince, tion to any of the above officers addressed to• their respective port or - flees. Losses inspected by the direcr 11.58 tin, for who lives nearest the scene, TIME TABLE Trains w ill• arrive' Tat and. depart froth • Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. • Going East, depart 6.58 am East depart.. 3.03 -il.m. -Going West, depart 11.55 nm. 9.44 P.m. Louden,• Huron & Bruce Going South 3.08 p.m. Going North thing which hogs will mvarrai at a fire. Every time one of the ant- tell me exactly what happened. You - mals would go toward the building doing fine." the dog would nip it and force it a- way and in that way saved their lives. Still there are sonic people pr who will kick a nag at every ens tunity and without provocation. — handed lan le d ofuch n °nit, yelope. they The Pickering 'News. Federal Government Bonus of 5c Bushel Gives Rise to Many Questions The findings or interpretations placed by the Board of Grain Come missioners on several points arising in connection with the five -cent bon- us- were assembled recently by Searle Grain Co., in question and answer forst. Many farmers are perhaps not as clear as they alight wish to be as to whorl the bonus is payable, and the following may be of interest: fanner sells this year's Where a wheat to another farmer for seed or feed, does he get the bonus? Answer: Bonus only paid on wheat sold to licensed elevators or deliver- ed over the platform for shipment to licensed grain dealers where unload- ed in a licensed mill or terminal and sold here. Wheat sold by a farmer to any other than,a licensed elevator can under no circumstances receive the 5c bonus. titled to a bon u, m • n tet e T �a faro wheat used for feed or seed? Answer: No. Farmer owning land pint in crop in 1981, moved away August 31st, rent ing the farm to a tenant on a 1-3 crop basis. In view of the owner having avinbefore put crop in and renting crop was cut, is not the owner' put- ting in crop entitled to all or 1-3 01 the wheat bonus? Answer: No. Renter or tenant entitled to full 5c 'bonus on all crop. ,Suppose a tenant has contraeted with owner of land and the tenant is to deliver half of crop to the elei vator for sale and the owner of the land refuses to allow the tenant to deliver the sante and with the owneu and the tenant's grain held off the market during this clop, how is the tenant going to get his bonus? Answer: The Board advise in .re- gard to the above' that it is• their opinion that the owner of the land could not refuse to allow the ten- ant to deliver the crop. If the doc- uments between them are the usual tenant and owner agreements. A is owner of the land. A rents to B, A supplies seed, one -,halt the twine, pays one-half threshing and gets one-half crop at the ma- chine. Does A 'receive the bonus for his share of the crop, Or B entit- led to' the bonus on the whole crop. Answer: The Board's ruling on the above is—B gets the bonus on the entire crop. A sells land to B on contract, II t deliver one-half the crop as payment of land. Does B get the bonus on th whole crop grown? Answer: The Board's ruling is - Yes B gets the entire bonus. Land owned by estate and estat, supplies all land, machinery, horse. two-thirds of the twine, two -third of the hauling cost of the grain t elevator, and contract with tenon states that two-thirds of grain roue be deivered to estate, and does th estate get all the bonus or two-thir of the ,,bonus? Answer: The Board of Comtni sicners' ruling is tenant reeeiv the bonus on entire wheat raised i respective of the destination of tl wheat` or the contract. The estate r ceives' none of the bonus. ---The W old par taskiwin (Alta.) Times. Shouted. "Keep it under your hat; re "Well, this man was at the dear and asked for Mrs. Ellsworth and I said 'What name, please?' and he said, you may take her this,' and he I didn't Boys' Band Junior Vocational School, Toronto Hall,Londesborc, on .Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, This band will give a program in, the Memorialconcerts at a us ices of the Women's Association of: the United church. :these boys are giving ce will ae , under. thea p the cit. and are also )billed to appear at several outside points• They member of different parts of Y Tri the Sunday morning ohitrch.services; ': the .guests 'of' Londesboro people over the week -end and will assist The band is appearing in Goderich on Friday evening.