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r ‘58. M. MN“! )6. I. Allan if yqu‘ll ' initials 2dio hear der ock m'n {l 75. Noaves .8. Mc- 80. J. D- . E. Hay Min it‘s not. . k f ‘ep.wfi rate tines vour 111'- |els Ritchie illivray W11 .ce. We of to L. Bell and I) H. Mcâ€" Ryan Blgcted _to Boyg’ Parliament Beverley Trimble, of Walkerton, has been elected, by acclamation, to the Seventh Ontario Older Boys’ Parliament, sessions of which will1 be held in Toronto December 27 to 31. Last year Milton Ramsey was the member, having won the elec- tion from the Chesley candidate. Walkert'on and Chesley have the only organized Tuxis Boys’ groups in the riding and, as Chesley failed to nominate a candidate this year, Beverley Trimble was awarded the riding by acclamation.â€"Walkerton Telescope. A strange looking can attached to crossed sticks .with the remnant of a small balloon dependent thereto was to be seen in the window of Phillips Bailey for a few days. It was found on Mrs. Devine’s farm in Amaranth by Mr. Harry Reid, and in the can is an instru- ment to read the secrets of the upper air. The Meteorological Bureau, Toronto, pays $2.50 for its safe return after the gas bag bursts and the outfit comes to the ground. -â€"-Shelburne Economist. From the Air . Thursday, November 24, 1927 Death of W. H. Beard Mr. W. H. Heard passed away at his home on the Provincial Highway south of Markdale. on MondaV' after- noon ol‘ last, week after an illness ot a couple of weeks duration. His condition VVas not considered" ser- ious until SundaV when he became suddean VV orse and graduvallv sank until the end came. Deceased VVlio was 62 years of age, was a. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heard who were among the earliest set- tlers of Fl‘eslwrton. He had resided on his farm where he liv'erl for sev- eral years. moving there from Vic- tm‘ia Corners. A widow. three sons and one daughter survive. The funeral took place on Wednesday of last. week. interment. taking place in Heshertnu cemetery.â€"â€"- Flesherton Advunre. Mulmur Lake Sold \\1.' understand 3112110111311. J. l’11111111'i113.’ has sold Mulmm' Lake and the take 131111 1011 “tomato club. 11111111111115 it. that the 111m 111'0111'ie- tors \\ ill erect :1 1" lublmuso and ma- kn uttwi' 1111111'0u'm1'11ts 11111ll1axethe lIM'lm 110nm extended to the lake 1111-. that tllov 1111\1' alwadx 11111091111 lmgv supph ol speckled trout mum-ling, 111tl1elz1ke.-â€"â€"Shelb111'ne Long Distancg Tglephoning Erbnomist. «Ll VH3 .....-....-- â€"â€" - - The record for long distance ln'leplmning was broken this week at. the local office. On Tuesday ev- ening. Miss Beryl Champ, one of the local nperators. held a perfect conversation with Red Deer. Alla.. a distance of about. 2.360 miles. This call was put. through about eleven o‘clock Tuesday evening.â€"â€"â€"Listowel Banner. Illegal _to Supply Those Under 18 _-.... 1. - - 4..-...“ n11n of- 1116941 DU U“!"J â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Chief \Vilson has drawn our at- tention to the fact. that it. is illegal for anyone to supply tobacco to those under eighteen. He believes that, many have thought the Ego to be sixteen years; this is not the case as the law states clearly that the age is eighteen years. From now on the law will be enforced and anyone supplying tobacco to those under eighteen wilt be pros- ecuted.â€"Palmerston Spectator. Attempted Hold-up in Howick . John Montgomery had an excit- mg experience on Sunday evening. While driving his brother Telford’s car along the 9th concession of Howick at George Mee’s farm he was ordered to stop by a man who stood in the middle of the road. John re- fused to stop and drove the car over three rails which were placed on the road and _kept on... Robert Graham reports seeing a' man on the road earlier in the ev- ening about the same place. He describes him as tall, middle aged man wearing a gray overcoat and cap and carrying another coat on his arm. The mud pan was torn off the car and the door on the tool compartment in the rear was jolted 011‘ its hinges.â€"Listowel : Standard. Grey County Inspectorates Owing to the resignation of In- spector S. Huff of East Grey it has been suggested that his work might be divided between the other two inspectors, and the expense of having a third inspector might be saved. This would probably be false economy. There are 104 public school sections in East Grey and about the same number in the other insymctorates An inspector might handle a few more than 100 but l\\'ill1 Over 150 he would be over- !lmxwionml from tho point. of offi- Ez'iwnc)‘. Schools and teachers reâ€" 301:!in imlix‘idual ovvrsight anal gsillllllllls il' educational progress is ilu be maintaincd.â€".\lount Forest Hinnl‘tnta‘l'ntlfi. Death of Mr. Cornelius Eby .‘~lr. Cornelius lihy. a pioneer resi-g limit of lilmwood. passed over the l.)i\‘i«lv on \\'e:hiesday or last week, NW. 0. at. the age of 88 years. His wife predeceased him January :24, 1931. Mr. liliy was horn in Water- loo county on January 10. {8/10. and went. to .Ehmvood :37 years ago. where ho had resided until his death. The deceased was a true and devotmi member of the Merton- ilv church. a kind and loving: father and highly respected by all who came in contact. with him. The funeral took place on Friday from ithe home of his daughter. Mrs. M. Milton. Elmwood. A short but. im- pressive service was held at. the home. after which the body was 'laid to rest. Friends and reliatiyes {then proceeded to the_Mennonde {church where a memorial serv1ce was held. The sernces were in lcharge of Rev. Mr. Homuth. pastor of the church. assisted by Rev. Mr. Young and Rev. Mr. Meyer. Mr. ,James Milne of_ Elmwood rendered 11" \YBLLL flaunt: .uuug. U. --.----.---- ,, a very appropriate solo. “No Night There." accompanied at the organ by Miss L. S. Meuser. The late Mr. Ehy leaves a family of five sons and three daughters to mourn his death. â€"~Hanover Post. 'Bnmmn‘ BY BAD MAN GIVEN snconn CHANCE “I think you’re just naturally yellow, but I’ll give you ”another chance!” Thus speaks Jim Cardigan to Shad Donlin, a half-breed in “The Frontier Trail,” and not many days pass before Cardigan has cause to regret the chance he gave Shad to go straight. ’ 11ml. _ “Harry Carey, starring in -“The Frontier Trail” at the Veteran Star Theatre Friday and Saturday, No- vember 25 and 26, plays Cardigan, a U. S. Army Scout in the thrilling, stirring days of 1870 in the far West, where Indians fought against the invasion of their wilderness by the white man and his .civ‘i‘lization. In support of Carey in this new Pathe picture are Mabel Julienne Scott, Frank Campeau, Aggie Her- ring, Charles Hill Mailes and other popular players. E. Richard Schayer and Basil Dickey wrote the story and Scott Dunlap _directed. The entire football team of the University of Southern California, winners of the Pacific Coast cham- pionship, was used in the produc- tion of the Educational-Tuxedo Comedy, “The Drawâ€"Back” which will be at the Veterans’ Star Theatre Monday and Tuesday, No- vember 28 and 29. v v â€"â€"â€"â€"- In this twow-reel laughmaker, in which J’ohnny Arthur is featured, will be seen the stars of the Pacific Coast titleâ€"Winning eleven. The football scenes were. taken on the campus of the university. “ 7th “a "\ n O Lullltl\|q \---- y--‘, ‘___ _ . Kathryn McGuire, a W'ampas “Baby Star,” Wallace Lupino and AI T hompson are in supporting roles in the comedy. - ____â€"_ MOM] ES “The Vision" has been voted an} “exceptional plintoplay” by the Better Films Committee of the. New. lional "-loaril of Review of Motion Pictures. and reviewed in the Board‘s publication “Exceptional Pliotolilays.” “ " lie. Vision’ deserves attention" says this puliilicalion. “both as an illustration ol‘ a serious attempt to make short pictures of outstanding merit and because it is one of the most successful examples of the new ,Techniwlor process vet produced. A..-~ A LCLUIHLVLUL I-’LVV\4~â€"J ‘ -,_ . "This picture certainly shows a great. aclxance in the natural repro- duction of color on the screen and perhaps foreshadows a much Wider use of colors in motion pictures.“ Showing. at the Veterans Star Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights November '28 and 29. AN “EXEEPTIONAL PHOTOPLA " The way things have been going this year it wouldn't surprise us"a bit tn hear of a disastrous flood in the middle of the Sallm'a.â€"â€".\'ash\'i11e Banner. The real estate firm that refuses to hire tlappers and employs none but elderly women deserves to be congratulated upon its ability to distinguish between themâ€"New wâ€"q 'â€"_ York Ex ening Post. Still, the older ones thought us rather idiotic when we were the younger generation. CREVROLE‘I’ PONTIAC M‘LAUGBLIN‘BUICK LA SALLE N the df§tant reaches of Britain’s far-flung empire you will find General Motors cars, built in Canada by Canadian craftsmen, materials. In five years over 110,000 auto- mobiles have been sent overseas by General Motors of Canada to carry the standard of Canadian quality around the world. This represents a truly impor- tant contribution to Canada’s export trade. It represents millions of dollars to be spent in wages to Canadian - - , J woi-kmle; in the purchase of Canadian metals, wood, hides and f rom Canadzan the countless other materials entering into the manufacture of General Motors cars. And it represents a greatly aug- mented production of General Motors of Canada, resulting in lower costs of manufacture, in economics of purchasing, in greater savings of time and labor through greater volume. Thus, because in India, in Egypt. in Malta, Ceylon or South Africa, someone is buying a General Motors car from Canada, General Motors can ofier to you, in Can- ada, a product of higher quality -4. -____,- at a low possible. price GI-SZBI PAGE 8.