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PAGE 2. T. J. Stinson Bought House T. J. Stimson. who has famed for a number of years three miles sout_h of. in Dundalk from George Hood. The house, which is of brick, is situated on Main street east and at present is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker. â€"Flesherton Advance. Chicken Thieves at Work Chicken thieves have been operating in this district, and one night recent- ly. Mr. William Holmes, Concession 6. Arran, had the misfortune to have flIty chickens stolen from his barn. Chicken thieves are being severely dealt with. the first time and on Sunday evening he was chased, but got away. It is hoped that the thief is apprehended.â€" Harriston Review. Record for Trucking Mr. T. Caruso. Kincardine’s whole- sale and retail fruit dealer, claims the record for long distance trucking if there is such a thing. In the seven days of last week Tom put his big Reo truck over the read a distance of 2.250 miles. unassisted by any other driver. This was an exceptionally long distance for a touring or pleasure car to travel. but when it comes to a truck that travels at a much lower rate of fiftjr dollars.â€"Tara Leader. speed. we ask when does the driver get his sleep.â€"Kincardine News. Last Sunday afternoon, Philip Strauss of the Howicx townline, was surprised to find a couple of men in his orchard helping themselves to his apples. The intruders had several bags filled with the fruit and were about to carry them away to their car, when the owner came on the scene. Ques- tioned as to what right they had to the apples. they replied that “they didn’t think the owner would need them this year." The guilty pair are said to reside in Mildmay, and if they persist in this sort of conduct they will not be let off so easy next time. Other farmers in this section also complain of thefts of their apples this fall.â€" Mildmay Gazette. Apple Thieves Caught if apprehended, and it is hoped that the thief in this case will be brought to justice. Mr. Holmes’ loss is about At' a short special session of the Hanover Council last Tuesday evening a by-law was passed setting the date of town nominations and elections one month earlier. This by-Iaw had to be Council Approves Earlier Elections we» mu BUYA wmmenous: mmmsW Westinghouse £4110 Izas a: advanced N the Westinghouse Batteryless Radio is embodied the latest im- provements that Radio science has perfected. It means radio reception at its best, giving: True-to-life tone quality. Year ’round reception. Finely balanced selectivity. Clarity of distant stations. Full 6-tube power. Single dial control. Economy of operation. Westinghouse Cone Speaker. This wonderful instrument is available at a price that represents more radio value than has ever been offered before. From $185.00 to $395.00. Hear a Westinghouse demonstrated and judge its value for yourself AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS For Batteryless, Battery and the Full Line of Radiola Models Ford Sales and Service Smith Bros. passed before November 1 to be efiect' All the members were present except: Mayor Armstrong, who is out West, and all were in favor of the change, which was laid before them by Reeve Brigham. Nominations will be held iVC Motor Collision A rather serious motor accident took place on the provincial highway just north of Mildmay, last Friday evening. Charles Lobsinger was motoring north, when he noticed another car approach- ing at a rapid speed. He gave the other fellow all the road, but even at that their cars collided, and the south- bound motor was thrown into the railing, which prevented it from going down the fifteen foot embankment. The driver of the car was a man named Arkell from Palmerston, and he did not attempt to throw the blame on the other person. Charles Pletsch happened along very soon after the mishap, and while lending a helping hand. a Carlsruhe motorist came along and bumped into his car which was standing nearby. and ripped the bumper ofl'.â€"Mildmay Gazette. sorted to firearms. The very small circular break in the dispensary window was made by a stone, presumably shot from the wheel of a passing car. It occurred during last week-end. Mr. Huck, before not- icing it, stepped on the stone thought to be responsible for the damage. The missive did not pass through. The window will be replaced. It was in- sured râ€"Walkerton Telescope. Contrary to report, the hole in one of the windows of the local dispensary, Ontario Liquor Control Board, has no- thing to do with designs upon the life of “Charlie” Huck, the vendor. Charlie has prevented some customers of the shop from procuring booze in the quantities they wished, but, so far as this year on Monday, November 26, and elections on the following Monday, December 3. The Reeve was voted to the chair, and, as the question had been well discussed at previous meetings, the by- law was put through in short order. Hole in Window Me by Stone Miss Hazel Webb, formerly of Port Elgin. who was thrown through the top of a Ford sedan when the car which was being driven by her father Mr. George Webb of Paisley, turned turtle on the road between Tara and Kilsythe. about a month ago, is con- fined to her bed at Chatham suffering from fracture of three ribs close to the spine. and a dislocated hip. Strange though it may seem, Miss Webb’s in- juries were not ascertained until about two weeks after she left Paisley for Chatham. when an X-ray examina- tion disclosed three fractured ribs, and it was while walking to church that her hip, which was thought only to Sustained Severe Injuries Hanover Post. ;,' none of them have re- The death occurred at the hospital at London, on Thursday, October 11th, of Thomas Brown, an' old and highly esteemed resident of Tara. Deceased had been in failing health for the past three years and had been confined to bed since last June. Three weeks ago he was taken to the hospital at Lon- don. Deceased, who was 73 years of Last week Mr. Edgar Bowles of Ar- temesia Township was attacked by a German _police . dog and was severely bitten on the arm and hand, three stitches being required to close the wounds. ‘ The dog was owned by Mr. William Swanton of East Backline, Mr. Bowles, employer. and was chasing the horses which Mr. Bowles was bringing to the barn. When called off, the dog im- mediately made a spring for its vic- tim’s throat and fastened its teeth into the arm that was used to guard the fact. Both man and dog struggled until Edgar succeeded in inserting his hand into the crazed dog’s mouth, securing its tongue and forcing it to release its hold and suffered several cuts on the fingers while doing so. The dog was finally subdued with Mr. Swanston’s assistance, and chained to the fence, where it was immediately shot. The head was sent to the Pro- vincial Department of Health in To- ronto, but there were no signs of rabies to be found. Mr. Bowles suf- fered considerably from his wounds. It was a narrow escape from serious injury and probably death.â€"F1esher- ton Advance. Canada in 1882, and worked for sev- eral farmers in Arran Township. Later he removed to Tara where he was employed as section man on the Grand Trunk railway. His sister El- len, with whom he resided, died on July 27 last. Mr. Brown was a member of Knox Church, also of the Orange Order. He is survived by one brother, William of Hamilton. The remains were brought to Tara and service was held in Knox church on Saturday af- ternoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev. P. Reith. Interment took place in Man Attacked by Police Dog Tara cemetery.â€"Tara Leader. The Late Mrs. Edwin Disney The 'death occurred in Bentinck on Monday, October 8, of Mrs. Edwin Dis- ney at the age of 81 years. Deceased’s maiden name was Rebecca Hillis, a daughter of the late William and Mary Hillis. She came with her parents from Ireland in the year 1847 and first settled in Hamilton. later coming to Bentinck and settling on the second concession. In the year 1879 she was married to the late Edwin Disney of Normanby. where they lived for a short time, later moving to Lot 4. Concession 5. Bentinck. where they lived until her husband predeceased her 19 years ago. There were two children. Mary (Mrs. Joseph Owens) of the 6th concession and William on the old homestead. wno are left to mourn her loss, also two sister‘s, Mrs. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Wm é; 3mg. Jane Running of E1mva1e.Four sis- ters and two brothers predeceased. She was a member of the Methodist church. The services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. E. M. Morrow, 531d" infermen't took place in Hanover cemeteryâ€"Hanover Post. . Moore’s apiary, which is situated in a portion of Mr. James Tolton’s farm, west of Walkerton, recently, and after cutting the comb out of the racks, left several hives uncovered, which was the signal for the inhabitants of the sev- enty odd other hives to open a warfare of aggression for the uncovered honey, he started one of the fiercest fights ever recorded in this district. As there It appears, explains the report of the Barrie Examiner that McKinstry must forthwith take out a $25 provin- cial license to sell gasoline whereas his competitor around the corner, on that stretch of pavement north to Barrie, within Bradford limits, do not require to, because the quarter mile or so of road has never been formally taken over by the Provinc1a1 Govem- ment. McKinstry is located just around the “main corner” of Bradford on highway No. 11. vâ€"vw' a deaf man could not have heard a canon if it was fired in his ear. Al- though thousands fell in battle, the defenders were still holding out when Mr. Moore arrived on the scene, and, although an expert with bees. took all his sagacity and ingenuity to halt hos- tilities and drive the belligerents back to their hives. Mr. Moore's loss is heavy, and he is offering a reward of $20 for information leading to the conviction of the party who removed the covering from the hives.â€"Walker- ton Herald- and Times. Bob McKinstry, garageman of Barrie was fined for operating a curb gas pump on a provincial highway without are between forty and fifty .thousand bees to a hive, it meant that upwards of three million bees had set out to plunder the one hundred and fifty thousand defenders out or their sea- son’s work. The issue at stake was the three or four uncovered hives of honey, and as predicted for the next great war, this fight was in the air. For three days the battle went on, and the din as the myriads of aviators closed in mortal combat was such that Claims Situation Unfair :a liéense. He was taxed $1 and costs of $2.50. The maximum is $100._ The government first took over the highway Within Bradford from the bridge to Luke’s mill and later from the C; N. R. station corner to the “main corner” but never went any White of Crawford, and Mrs. my, vauuua. mac, Liven”, 3...- plantain, common plantain, mouse ear chickweed, crabgrass, dandelion and panic grasses. During the Civil War, in a. lull of the fighting, a New York regiment .was visited by a wandering evangelist, who asked permission of the colonel to ad- f‘LaSt wee ,” said the preacher, “I had the privilege of speaking before a Massachusetts regiment, and before I left the camp. eight men came for- ward and professed religion and I bap- tised them. ” dress his 'men. “Is that so ?” said the New Yorker. Then he called. to one of the officers: “Adjutant, detail ten men for baptism. No Massachusetts regiment is going to beat mine for piety.” and lawn seed grassgs are ox-eye Cross Sutherland Hardware Co. ., Limited - - - Dun Send for handsome, free book, “Walls That Reflect Good Judgment.” It gives valuable information on Gyproc and interior decoration For Sale By - “Some steak as tender as a woman’s heart,” said the butcher. “I’ll take sausage,” said the custom- er, with a sigh. BATES BURIAL C0. Distinctive Funeral Service at Moderate Cost No extra charge for the use of our Parlors. Phone KI 4344 122-124 Avenue R4],' Toronto Phone KI 14344 122-124 Avenue Rcl.‘ Toronto John W. Bates R. Maddocks FORMBRLY OF FLESHERTON GYPROC Durham, Ont. Dear Prudence: Very pleased to hear from 3 more, and I am glad I can a' your request and review young books suitable for Christmas This time Clara Bernhardt l kindly reviewed “Creative You ada”, which I feel sure you ‘ Widely advertised as “the it of its kind to appear in Canal attractively bound volume m: debutâ€"uncertainly we must ad the success of a first venture i1 field is neVer assured. But wh noted writers as John W. Garv and Katherine Hale. m C Bookman” and Saturday Nig viewed it favorably. this “pione well on the road to success. is a book of absorbing intere ticularly to all young people w} contributed a letter to a young The material it contains h: compiled from the Toronto “Circle of Young Canada" file: past ten years. 1918-1928. Marty, noted woman School tor. We find this noteworthy : in her introduction: "One of 1 standing features of the new tion movement is the stress ~ the creative impulse of the ct A sad event in connection w book was, two weeks after its ance, the death of Miss Agne moure or “Nancy Durham". e the “Circle". How happy we at ever. that she first had the {Ire sure of seeing the work or he mph in book form! We wh “Nancy Durham" are thankf she was granted this happines as a legacy, she has left “Foreword" to the book. Of these samples of verse. the most promising are by M« Tavish (“Garthe"b. Originality predominates. this for an eight-year-old? “Left Alone" I left my dollie in a corn And ran to get my tea. And I just thought as I wa What would become of me If Mother left ME in a co And went to get HER tea‘ The book is divided into two : the first containing the ’ver drawings of the children und< teen years of age. and the sea work of those from fourteen to It was in the “Circle of You ada” that the great poets Ma: C. Pickthall and Norah M. first tried their literary wings. Stringer, Marian Keith, Fre1 and Amy Campbell. to mentim few, are former members. 1 dict that from among the a people represented in this vol least six will rise to literary 1 tic eminence within the nexc ta This may seem a rash stasex you have only to read the find the promise given. In the art section. the draw very quaint and original. Goldhamer (“Ensign") is alrea ing headway as an artist. Alt comparatively young man. he 1‘ structor in the Ontario Colleg« and one has only to page tr. Canadian magazine to find I trations. Creative Young Canada Edited by Dr. Aletta E. M J. M. Dent Sons. Toronto, When Dr. Marty left f0: Come in Chat Aw} “Rain” Today the sky is a still. yo In garments misty gray. Who grieves above a reckle With lips that move to Today the sky is a sad sw Her tears are crystal ran She pours her sorrow on t! To make it clean again. At ‘ Hom STO PHONE 21 Yours sincerely. RUTH R. COU Stubborn Sore Th1 “Feels â€"Ruth Ra. 2 doze: still t}