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PAGE 2. age, passed away at the home of her brother, Mr. Alois Ernewein, without having been seen by a doc- tor during the ten do. s of her ill- ness. It appears that s e repeatedly told her brother and his wife that medical ,attention was unnecessary. It is understood that the Parish priest had advised that a doctor he called. Final] , after she had de- parted from t is world, Dr. Joyce of Cargill was summoned. He deg clined to sign the death certificate, and the case was reported to Dr. McCue of Walkerton, Coroner for Bruce County. He immediately made. an investigation, and decided that. an inquest was not, necessary. The coroner was satisfied that the de- ceased had received every possible attention at the hands of her bro- ther and his wife during her ill- ness, as far as they eould under- stand what should he done for her. This ease, should serve to impress upon the minds of people the ser- iousness of delay in summoning men specially trained to diagnose. and prescribe treatment. at times of illness. and the requirements of the law l't‘SlH't‘lllli-‘I artion that should he taekn regardless of the wish of the party diro't‘tl)‘ rom'erneil.-~-- Walkerton 'l'eleseupe. Groonook Woman Died When Physician lot Coiled It is difficult to a preciste in this enlightened age, t e reasoning of a person who will. not call in a physician at a time of serious sickness. A case in which a woman might be alive today, ac- cording to the information at hand, had a hysician been called in the early 8 ages of her illness, occurred in Greenock last Sunday morning. Miss Ottilla Ernewein, 57 ears of are. passed away at the ome of Two Walkorton Ion Injured Early 'l‘ucsday morning an acci- dent. occurrcd at. tho plant. of tho Canada Spool Hohhin Company which rcsultcd in injury to two of thc cmploycvs. Mr. Harwy ’aull will ho a paticnt at the. Bruce Coun- ty Hosnital for some timc whilc a scalp wound and a fracturml log arc mcnding. A cut. on thc chin which Mr. Arthur Boldcn sustaincd will heal quickly. it. is oxpcctcd. At tho timc tho accidcnt occurred. Paull and Boldcn wcro ascondinp on tho clcvator to thc socond floor with a hcavv load of spool hcading. 'l‘llt‘ (‘fllllt‘ ht'nkt'. and HIP lift Ill'nmwcl to tlH‘. first. floor. tho young mcn livâ€" ing' thrown out. on to tho landing. Both honcs of I’aull‘s right. log worn brokon hctwccn tho kncc. and tho anklc. 'l‘ho wound in tho scalp which hc sustainod was somcwhat scvcrc. llnlalcn cscapcd with a gash along thc jaw lnmc.â€"â€"\\'alkcrton 'l‘oloscotic. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Armstrong at Brussels Thu iWPIfHI Illlnllfll "II‘I‘HHK nf .‘IaiIianII PII'SIIV'III‘IIII Sminh IIf “nmvns Missinnzu) SOI‘ iIIv III" ”II‘ pII'SlHtI'l'iflll I'IIIII'P II in Canada “ill hn hI‘lIl in ”II' PII'SIIyII'liiHl IlllIH'h at. “111880“ on 'l‘llI‘SIlily. May II. 1926. Spwizll spI-akI-I's during: 808- sinus illI‘lUI'I‘ ”I“ “UV. and Mrs. R. D. .‘\l'nl.~'il'nllfl of Durham. laII' of Knng-MIIIIII, SIIIIIII China. and RI‘\'. Dl'. FIII'iII-s 0f 'I‘stwatIIIhâ€"Jl‘In-swa- tor News. A Very Prolific Cow Mr. llrrtor Gibson of Maplo Val- loy has a prolitir row that. apponrs to ho doing her share to prev-nt. tho hm'ino family from bottoming extinct. On Saturday last. Mr. till}- son was agreeably surprised to find ono of his rows had givon birth to triplets. Tho calves woro of good normal size and appeared to ho away to a good start. On 'l‘uosdziy, however. one of tlfrm died. and at. limo of writing tho remaining two are thriving and on a fair start. on life's higtmayâ€"(hummer!) Star. Foot Crushed by Train Mr. Frank Dohson. hnkvman nu Hm C, P. R. \my-frnight nut of \N’hlkm'ton. had two 01' his toes broken and his foot, badly crushml in a peculiar mmmm' at, Durham on Saturday morning of last wvek. He was about to amp “If three cars THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Determine to save a certain sum â€"say $100. That accomplished, save a second $100, and you will soon have $1,000 in the bank. HOSEwho have saved are able to buy,and the man with money in the bank is always ready for any opportunity or emergency. Selling Rabbit Skins A nearb ipper has within the past mont , consigned a quarter of a million rabbit skins in bales to New York. The skins illled two large cars. Most of these skins were acquired by boys, who re- ceived tlve cents a skin from the purchaser. The skins were sold 1n New York for about ten cents a piece, after allowing one cent per skin for haling, sorting. ete., left a comfortable margin of motlt for the \olume handled. -« Walkelotn Times. in the Durham Stone and Sand Gom- pany’s yards, and in stepping on to the con uplings oft two Ocars, gOt his left foo 1n the opening between the coup lings gs, and when the train shulted, pthe aperture closed with a snap, breaking the big toe and the adjoini one, besides8 badly crush- nghis eft foot. He was removed to 118the Durham Hos ital, where the injur was treated yDr. Jamieson, and e was able to ybe brought to his home in town. The mishap, which was a most painful one, w1ll lay him off duty for six or seven weeks â€"Walkerton Times. Brussels Has a “Gangr' A new gang has been discovered in Brussels. composmi of boys in tho primary room «if tho Public school. who haw. lakou to making cigarettvs. morting varh Saturday, it is said. in rull their own. for the coniim..r work. Althnugh mootings are hvhl in a barn. ffll'illllaifll)’ no iirvs haVn hvrn startml. It is also reported that sm'oral of tho buys haw had a quvm' I'm'lillt.’ in thvir stomachs some days. â€"- TPPHWNRW’P News. Silent Cap on Scrap Heap AftIIII sIIIIviIII: thII village faith- fully for the past couple of years, as IIhiIIf tral'liII IIl'liIIIIII. lI‘lIIshIIIItIIII‘s I‘SI‘mstuhlII has at, last lIIIIIII fIII‘IIIIIl t0 IIIItiI'II fIIIIIn IIuhliII lifII. During.I his low: SPI'Vlt‘I‘ iII IliIIIIIItiIIg thII traffic, he has had SI‘VII‘I'II narrow (‘St'allt'S h} lIIIiIII; l'llll H\"l'l' IIII Ilill‘IIIIâ€" (Int occasions by \aI‘iIIus IIIIIIklIIss IlIIiVIIIIs. hut. IIIIIIII timII hIIthIIl up again and IIIIIItiIIuIIIl IIII Iluty. IIIIIIII thII \\IIII.~'c Of his IleIIIIIiIIIIIIII. HII IIIIIItiIIuIIIl IIII Ilutx night and um IlIIII iIIg this tiIIIII. tiIIIIlIIss. IIII\IIII tak- ing a IIIIst IIIIIl IIIIfIIsiIIg to accept IIIIV lilthy IIIIIIIII for tho IIIIIIl‘IIIImaIICII of those dIItiIIs. doing it all for the gum! of “III IIIImIIIIIIIity. It is \IIII} splIlom that. a municipality IIaII lIIIast of an official so saIIIIiliIIiIII: as ours has hIIIIII. IIIIIl \\ II aIIII iIIIlIIIIIl sIIIIIIv that, Mr. (IOIHt' IiIiII “Ill lH‘ I‘I logatIIIl tn the SCl'all lIIIaII. \IIS. OIIII IIIIII- stIIlIlII 'has hIIIIII a silIInt IIIIII, and “MP” it “as lIIft II'II thII squIIIIII IlIIII- in" ”MI \\iIItIIII. a tIIaIII :IIIiIlIIIItth IIaII II\IIII thII iIIIIIIimatII IIlIiIIIIt. splin- tIIIIiIIg thII thmll‘ll IIIIIIIIIiIII: and so SIIIIiIIIIslx iIIjIIIIiIII: its iIIIIaIIIls“ that tho lIIilIlIIItlII fails in hnli W hen ‘lmnty pulls the stIIiIIg.‘â€"-â€"lIIIShIIIItOII Ad- vanco. It. Looked Well on Paper \Vle Very often find in this work- aday world that theory is one thing and practice quite another. Such has heen the ease with this husiness of cutting out the middle man and dealing directly between the produc- er and the. consumer. The l'nited States has given the scheme :t fair trial and has now pronounced it a failure. It was thought that by giving advantageous facilities Via the mails. that. the farmer could cul- tivate a paying: trade with the con- sumer. getting a little more than by sellim.r to the middle man and again favoring the consumer by selling at a cheaper rate than had been the case. when dealing through a third party. The plan leoks nice on pa- per. but it does not work out. First of all. it was too much trouble for the farmer. who found that he would be «'ihliged ,to open accounts. give credit. collect hills and otherwise do what was really a storekeeping business. He preferred to Sell his produce in large quantities to the wholesaler. taking less for it. hut at the same time eliminate a good deal of the work and much of the detail. 80 there goes another dream of our youth, with the middle man still Ask for our booklet, "The Measure of Your Income." It will help you. The Man with . Money 1‘ '45.“. . firmly seawd in the middle .â€"â€"Toronm Saturday Night. For the first time in yea?!» Orangeville has had a business ful- ure. Mr. George F. Easto. boot and ghot degler, has made an author- nzed assignment of all his assets for the benefit of his creditors.â€"â€" The as the walls will be entirely built of Wiarton stone. The work of excavatin started last week. and now the asement is almost dug. while huge piles of material are on the grounds. It is understood that Messrs. Cook . Son will push. the work right along now until it IS completed, as the contract calls for com letion this year. iarton workment will have a busy year, as besides the Govern- ment building, there are two others gonng up which will likely be of stone also. Mr. George Calm), whose store was destroyed by lire about a month ago, is going to build a new stone store on the site of the old one, and will commence as soon as the weather is drypnnuglrto. clear up the debris of ‘the old building. Then Mr. D. S. Sinclair is going to build a new machine shop and foundrx, which will likely also be of stone. and “ill also be on the main sheet on the old Commercial How] site Almost Paul Accident A distressing accident and one that almost pimed fatal, occurred last Fridm afternoon at the home of Mr. George Rice; tenth Line Col- limmood Township, when his 18- year- -old sun .,laek fell against a buzz saw whieh penetrated his left side to within an inch of his heart. He was workinl.r with others at the lmzz saw. and in some manner stum- hled and struck the fast revolving saw. Besides the cut on the side. which required twelve stitches to close. the unfortunate youth reeeiVed a had gush on the thigh.â€"â€"'l‘hornlmry Re\'ie\\'-lleralil. Work has commenced on the new public building in Winrton. Messrs. J. 8. Cook Son, who were the suc- cessful tenderers at $1,000. have spent a googi port of the winter months cuttim 3m] dreqeing stone: CANON CODY T0 SPEAK AT IOUNT POREST va. (Janun (Indy has promised to :uhh-vss a mooting at Mount Forvst nn ’l‘uvsday M'vning. May H. to pro. mut-v Hm procliml of a snldinrs' momm-ial in that (mm. The poo- ph- of tho surmunding district in- vl im: Durham. mm mwdially in- vi ml tn lwar Hun. lh'. Cody, (ms of Canada's most nntahln men. Wax-k common”; on Wilma STAN DARD BAN K . OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Manager Sub-Branch at Men/ill. BANKKNC nation; it is a highly ('nmnivr- cializwl liusinu-ss whirh 1w- quires careful planning and thuughl- ful execution. Bountiful m'mluvtiuu is nmwssai'y. but much i-ll'nrt is wasted unlvs‘s “10 husinws ut' «lb- posing ol‘ tliv year's uutput is pru- perly manugt-d. In concluvtuu: Hi.- husiness of the farm. the Standard Bank can play a pruminvnt and us..- ful part. Consult. the. munan-i' unit loam how true co-olicrzition wt“ m'll banking and agriculturo liuilils u more prosperous community. FARMING is morn than an «um-u- The Business of Agriculture “I had to sell him." Mrs said tearful-Iy. "My son cage of the radio, and '10 static.” ‘ “\Vhere is the bnautHH! r::mu-v bird of vom's that usvd in nu; so neatly? askl‘d Mrs. \\'---~c;x2|u1hw “I had to sell him." Mrs. Im Hum said tearfullv. “MV son lc-H H1.- cure of the radio, and lu- lPHI'Ho'd BRONCHIAL COLDS In huhâ€"Io Sumsâ€"Io Sun ht W a Ill-I‘ll cum W noun-l bmthing. Quickly ull.choflng gaping nnd mucus in bronchid tubes. Ch 95 .tl ofmtful sleep. Contains no or habit-forming drugs Mwboxatdmgatores Send 5(- {0 m hill. Templetona, 'loronto hid taken just two bottles when my baby «me. He is a fine big buy, now nwly five months old. lam taking our medicine min and I am able to my work :11 by myself now. mgroaaay work mtg: If now. I always recommend egetable Compound to women, md especially t9 eXpectpyt .motItefg, u I belig‘ve @9158“ he] In those times. "â€" Mrs. OLIVER an. 54 Center St” Cluthun. Ontario. C GUARANTEED REL! EF 1113 am. In 3. ms. Tubes Gone MOTHERS 35'?!» '33.!» There is a co: which are 1" 01° the 1 matter in the blu nabed as rheumat algia, myositis 2m and the samv thin ()l‘dvrs tonsi l. or in“ suspm pct-it'd tn inf: {rt-qumn matm-ml and its peflml t that. v!!! llllim: II sum" mm For c-xan foctiun H tlu- arm- causv Hu- wd pm“ through" \Vlwn ”w u numlwl' H sup olc'mo-m plum] by Ii tonsil Is In crevice-S HI: 0f onVirmlm they mlIH In ismmm |' [00d and 1' Hull :U'v I'Y' Suvh ppm Mt guilt. that W opt-ram dorm” homuâ€" frnm : c180 a! body. respon Kc‘xl wlm nae! an aIK waslu'l sponm' um in spuonf cloth il Th0 mfli Thundly, lay 6 Note: Dr. I4 columns as public prim. accommmkd dress Dr. A: p II pm in Ifh'l‘ M r In 'opywr b‘\.\“‘* I! I L “'1 \\ \\ \\ [any Needles my H AI