AVAIlAllE NOW IN 5, I0, 25, 50 and I00 lh. bags- ma only Tarts, so Bread, Pies ma Calms all taste better when this easier to war! with, superior, all-purpose flour is used. It's the milling and wheat that make the difference and Blossom of Canada Flour is milled by experts until it's downy light, from selected, washed hard wheat. Better wherever flour is - needed, Blossom of Canada is the choice of experienced home bakers." """"-Hhu-u-... l- "u. an i.“ “.4, Yfivlrwnhutnndnssnnn ‘lelnhniblluselelhgkvlc lawn Manna 8on1. have nut-warm‘ motion» N. II. Campbell, President lAKESlDl MILLING COMPANY IIMITID l0§$0l| CANADA KELLTS GROSS SCHOOL roll for October Honor . Sr.: 1, Vivien Trainer. Grade X Grade Grade Leonard Kelly. b Grade VII: 1, Ernest Leo Owin- e1. Grade VI: l. Osrl Molyneaux; I. Pauline Kelly: 3. Laurentle M one- shah. V: 1. Ovrli lvlolvneaux: I. Eileen Kelly: 8. Marv Roberts Grade IV: 1. Cherries Camu- bell: 2. Aims. Marie Campbell. Girade I1 (a): 1. Lucy Hogan. II (b): 1. Linus Moly- per cent. . Highest neaux: 2. Burnell McDonald. Grade II (c): 1. Adri Monalzhan: Helena Casnpbell: Francis ade I Sr.: . 2. Wendell McDonald‘. 3. Georle Monaizhan. Grade I Jr.: l. Earl Molyneaux. Highest Average in Sr. Grades: Vivian 'I‘ra.lnor. 89.8 per cent“, Highest Average in Intermedi- ate Grades: Cyril MOlYBBMIX. 87.7 Aver-acre in Junior Grades: Adi-i Monaglhan. 98 be: t. om ‘teacher. Blanche M. Murray ti” m. W‘ Yes. Wellnefs comprehensive selection oi have n gift uuhestions that are thrilling to possess . . Ohose your Christmas gifts now — and choose them at this popular store. a o! s 1.1mm ; ‘IULOVAB a JEWELRY from ,5 ‘lhrlll The One You In" fllfi This Bluebird hi: $75- 2‘. “fish's”. . .""ii; flswieseflwsoilhlre . . . m weildllll NM ll rielily engnvot “stirs ‘ti’; oétlltviltl lisw Glasgow W. I. Annual lasting singing‘, the - uh Oroed in unison. lllinutes lutrmnusl Ind last rest-uln- meet- ims were read. Improved and timed. ‘llhe president the men or dur’! b mfttee had no report. Members dismissed the needs o! the school and also cainmesited on the improvement made by paint- inir the interior. The school com- mittee wes requested to ‘nee a new ooal shovel and dust can. A150 810.00 was voted for a new mac of the Maritime Provinces. Other macs are to be Durchased at a. later date. The trustees were to be advised that the school need- ed SOTUilJIJl-DR. One member paid her lunch fee. The election of officers for the ensuing vear are as follows: Pre- sident. Mrs. _P. L. Campbell: vice- president. Mrs. lbster Seller: secretary-treasurer. Miss Anna Stevenson. Directors. Mrs. R. W. Stevenson. Miss Elsie Laird and Mrs. Harland Hill. Herbert Stevenson. . Macleod. Thanks were extended the retiring officers. A new sec- retary's book and envelopes are needed. Members are asked to bring their donations tb the Protestant Omhaziaae to the next meeting. The Salvation Army collection was incomplete so a report could not be given. A letter of thanks from Harvev Stevenson was read. The; secretary reported there had been eleven meetings during the vear with an average attendance of 11.5. The number paid up members was twenty-seven. The financial report was as fol- lows: Receipts: Collections at meetings. $12.15: lunch fee. $9.50: Orphanage collection, $18.00: Sal- vation Arms" collection. Proceeds from play. $2 ernment grant. $225: collection at Victory Loan meetings and ulc- tures in hall. $12.15: auction sale. $4.18: membership fees. $0.75: mis- cellaneous. $1.20—$129.53. Balance fr last vear. $4iB.69.—-'I‘ota!. llbicoenditure: Expense of meet- Audltors. Mrs. mm“ MN. W J. Are You c1 Woman " Needing/Viol!‘ Vigior? DR HAMILTONS PILLS Boston's Mayor-Elect 0n Trial Yesterday WASHINGTON, Nov. 2'1 — (AP) -Representa.tive James M. Gurley (DGIIL-MMSJ, Boston's mayor-elect, and four others indicted on mall fraud charges went on trial today after almost two years of postpone- As the trial got under way before Judge James M. Proctor. the case of David E. Desmond of Boston, a sixth defendant, was severed by the court. Mr. Curley. 11.yea.r-o1d former Governor of Massachusetts and former Mayor of Boston, was pie- sent ln the courtroom as were the four other defendants. William A. Paisley, special as- sistant to the attorney general and prosecutor in the case. outlined the charges contained in indict- ment returned by a Federal Grand Jury Jan. 3, 1944, for the jury panel of about 30 men and women. The indictment charges that Ourley and the others, in various brochures and correspondence sen! through the mails between June 20. 1941, and Feb, 28, 1942, repre- sented themselves as being an ex. perienced and competent firm Voi consulting engineers with special facilities and qualifications for ob- taining war contracts from the government. The lndictmen. adds that the defendants had lttle or no experi- ence of the sort claimed. and inzs. postage. includlna costage for overseas boxes. $21.57: school. $41.85: community. $13.50: uubllc institutions. $71.00: miscellaneous. $l.50.—-Tola1. $1451.42. Balance on hand for the vcar. $28.80. The Red Cross report five pairs khaki gloves. one dull! and eighteen flanneletie vests. size six years. 1t was moved and seconded that we serve lunch again at our meetings! new committee being Mrs. Lorne, Stevenson. Mrs. W. B. Bul-man and Mrs. P. 1.. Campbell. Box commit- l tee of eight were named to pack overseas box Program committee. Mrs. Lorne Stevenson and Mrs. W. B. Bull-nan. Collection 50c. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stevenson. roll call to be answered by mem- bers paying their fees. A contest. “We Build A House With These" was read bv Mrs. Roy Dlcldeson. after which meeting closed with National Anthem. lPa-triot Please Copy) THIS GIRL imoT/s aces LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov.—(Cl-’)— Mae Pruitt is a new member of the Guinea Pig Club at Purdue Uni. varsity-a. club distinguished by slaving the best taste on the cum- s. Two years ago Mls Pruitt and 45 other girls took on a job ior the S. Army Quartermaster Corps. Because of their sensitivity] to the taste of eggs. they were c osen to taste egg samples to determine just how much each batch appealed to the palate. DOGS ARI PROBLEM WEB!‘ VANCOUVER. 3.6.. Nov. 38 —(CP)-- Mary's little lamb mav have been an amusing diver- sion at school but the dogs at Hollyburn School here are lust a n . Principal Charles Ken- nedy says that in one day there were 24 dogs of various mixed breed wanderink around the school. One teacher was bitten. In West Vancouver there ls no dog pound TENT BRINGS JOB CAMDEN. N. J.. Nov. 28 —(CP)— A nub tent set up in n hotel lobby his hunt for a home and 10b brought bartisl results today. ll/Daurer said bv veteran Jack Maurer to publicize‘ could not and did not reduce any of the services for whlc they were aid. In addition in Mr. Curley. who the Justice Department says served as president and director oi the firm until Dec. 29. 1941, the defen- dants are James G, Guller, forni- erlv of Washington; Donald Wake. field Smith, Wilmington and Pitts- burgh; James Barton Underwood, formerly of Washington; Bert Hull. Dallvs. Texas. and Tulsa. Okla. Marshall J. Fitzzernld. formerly of Chicago and Washington, was among the defendants but died af- ter being indicted. GEORGETOWN HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll for Georgetown Hbigh School for the month oi Oct- o r: Principal! Dept. Grade X Sr.: l. Connie Mair: 2. Harrv McConnell: 3. Eileen Wood. Grade X Jr.: 1. Elinor Hobbs: 2. Jerome Condon: 3. Julia Pros- Degrade IX: 1. Cullen DeLoryi 2. Sonny Johnson: 3. John Dicks. David Lavers. eaual. Vice-Principal's Dept. Grade VIII: 1. Margaret Layers. Everdt Llewellyn. Harry Parker. equal: 2. Josephine Dalton: Jean McConnell. Grade VII: 1. Beatrice Mair: 2. Anne MacDonald: 3. Ruth Mac- Ewen. Mabel Stewart. equal. Mrs. ll. Fouohere‘: Dept. Grade VI: l. Helen Murphy: 2.- Kenneth MacEwcn: 3. Lorraine Roche. Phvlis Martell: 2. Grade V: 1. Msrv Gotel: 3. Mary Stewart. Rue Allen. Vivian Allen. equal. ' Grade III: 1. Gertrude Fitzger- aJd: i. Jackie Levers: 3. Selina Myers. Vincent Prosper. equal. Grade II‘. 1. Swollen Gotell. equal: 3. Mae Dalton. canal. Grade l: No tests. Allen. Marguerite he was offered two .lobs but his housing problem still was unsolved. Principal: Winifred MacEwen. Vice-Principal: Catherine Roche. De ‘This Ouleli hr lellefl liyoocrenressingendsnufliiighom neoldmeilsisifled-apnritbyoorsose mdtluoetnwandsore-eombetthie dlstreseu iliousnmdebygnrgiine with nowPepsodeotAiiilseptia Tberessoulfsreoommndsiiisthii Standard labors tests pm new Pupeodens Antiseptic Idlleinliiisssd germs that go with colds. The VI‘! m» "dial euslieridesssyoftsnhaihluiihsinis- uyesiiprelsiqsiieslecssotseabl. wsitosiyeommoilnseestimb llllilwifliiisw Aniissflio dlrstsigaclseoidlwlstbststlfi MISERABIE FRDM A COLD? to betiniliioosoifltinsswen oamum sad ohms airless: u hr IAlit a'i.ioii'i' ‘Bo RICH AND WARM. SHEEP FUR i VBUPH oun scones SHAVE‘ ‘anion ma ‘BROWN sci-rolls ——_,-_+i,s~-s50o;_ snows LEATHER and CORDUROY .- - m k run TOPPED nnowus \_ -. 10-00‘- m‘ MENS AND WOMENS SHEEP FUR SLIP’ 8R8 DRESS SLIPPERS , Richly Fur Trimmed $3.95, $4.50. $5.00 _ s " =r WRIGHT SHOE CO. SUNNYSIDE SHOE SHOP QUEEN STREET STORE By J. n. Williams ‘our: BOARDING HOUSE With Mail" Bonn“ Fsrueza IN TH’ DESERI .l| Refs one --oua macs ' ' HIM . WELL FWD _~ LPFITON IS PROBABLY msnEn-oo. IF eveiz as FINDS TH‘ MAP m 114' TWISTED _ HAWN! we oar ‘ID aus-r "runs up SOMEHOW.’ l.l PO LEAST HALF OF THE . _. NUPS WOULD PURCHHQE .. _ _ _‘" g r i . _ , \ > _ .1. . _ - ~ - \ T» ' , r , so» ....-:'.:‘.‘.......~':?.1"::*.'::.=_, . mullet . osmz. ..WHEN HE oiéb OH |5NT 1T A PITY" POOR MR s .. A N ASTASI A’S STORY AN'|F MIZ BOGART wouw sewn A HUNDRED DOLLARS GOLLY! ail-w. FOW-GOSH WHAT A BEE ...i'M . LEAVING FOR B095. H5 CALLED“! '. SOIZANTON TO' 6.1 RACKETJ . - IF vou SPEAK ‘r0 ANOTHER’ ONE OF vouw LOW-BQOW FRIENDS - - w|_i_ ~ s...» I'M GOING ‘TD TAKE YOU TU THAT 5WANI<Y CLUB ' COCOCATCHCOLDO ' ‘DLPLL NOT MEET AHYOF YOUR k =2»: 5m mews/z _ V. Wt " "ill lllil .‘ ll . l J will TIPPY sun "car" srunas f ' our m. 1w cnzcus PEOPLE WILL B! COMIN’ HERE WITH GIIIHPPIE, I HAT! 1b LEAVE UNCLE M5531’ ‘IONIOHT ‘lb llillliihll ‘ O salsa. 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