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Mr. David Robertson. K. C.. is not only an ex-oflicer of the 32nd Bruce Regiment. but an ex-member oi the Rescue Fire Company or Walkerton. organized March 1, 1885. We have seen a copy of the constitution, bylaws and rules of order lprinted by the “Teles- cope Steam Printing House). The motto oi the company was ‘Ever Ready". The booklet includesa tincate oi membership. stating that at a meeting, September 7th. 1885. “.D Robertson was regularly elected a member of this Company.” R. Russell was Captain at that Timeâ€"Walker- ton Telescope. Injured. in Motor Accident Fire Company of 1885 Reeve Forrester arrived home Pri- day ironi attending the June session 01 Bruce County Council, held this year at Tobermory. In his possession he carried a check for “.000 yable to the Kincardine General as ital. the amount asked for by the e towards this institution. The amount voted was 82500 as the regular t with an additional 81.500 to be p towards the purchase of an X-ray at the hospitalâ€"Kincardine News. County [loam] Grant of $4.000 house of fetugc about six years no One accident dunes leads to an- other, as W nearjure Saturday mm Your: Oldest Cid-en PAGE 2. rhino-MM in"? ‘09]qu in!» seen or- w nn over the wheel brak- Wal'lier 'uâ€"iiormed' his counsél that Shank must be informed that he can- not do these things and. expect to get away with it, in fact the practice of buying these small lake trout must be topped it at all possible. Mr. Rolston stated that there have been a number of instances whge persons have been catching speckled trout which are under the required length and keep- ing them, and he wishes to sound a warning in this regardâ€"Walkerton Telesc0pe. Highway Route Changed Game Warden A L. Rolston was in Walkerton last Saturday in connection with the rosecution of Mr. Herbert Shank. a armer who resides a few miles from Hanover. He was charged with buying small lake trout from the Indians of Cape Croker. which is an infringement of the game laws. Shank did not put in an appearance himself. but was represented by counsel from Hanover, who pleaded guilty on behalf of his client. He was fined :15 and costs. making a total of 839.40. Mr. Rolston states that this man has given the Department considerable trouble on previous occasions. but Magistrate -v- 'vâ€"- -'- d: the 17th Xrom the home of Mr. Jo Fair, interment being made in the soldiers' plot. Kincardine cemetery. The casket was draped with the British flag and followed to the grave- side by many eat-service men where the last post was soundedâ€"chard- inc Review-Reporter. Farmer Fined for Buying Fish ”Renewal-Died MCMMBCW While driving his tractor over Stir- ton’s bridge on Saturday morning, enroute to Ebenezer, Mr. Levi (Buster) Schell had a good sized scare thrown into him when on nearing the north end of the bridge the right wheel of the heavy tractor broke through the floor, which is surfaced with cement. For a second or so Buster thought he was due for a long drop into the swol- len waters of the Saugeen. but as the tractor settled over sideways he scram- bled to a safer vantage point to study the situation and figure out how he was going to get his tractor over the bridge. It took several hours to jack up the tractor and move it on to the road and in the meantime the bridge was closed to trafiic. We are given to understand that the law demands that owners of tractors lay a plank track before driving their machines over a Tractor Wheel Goes Through Bridge his car. and learning of its fate. ar- rived by another motor at the spot. As the hapless driver who breezed of! with the bus. confessed to his part in thee pisode and proceeded to eXplain to the authoritiesp how the crash had come about, and offered to put up also for half the damages to the machine. it is likely that an amicable settlement r_n_ay be affectedâ€"Walkerton Herald- and crashed head-on againsta tree in front of Rev Harnwell' s residence on Colborne street. The terrific force of the impact broke almost every glass in the coupe and caved in theyy entire front, leaving it practically a hopeless wreck and from which the pair emerged with only a few scratches and a shaking up. Chief Constable Ferguson. who was notified, reached the scene about the same time as the owner1 who._ missing ”yummy THE DURHAM CHRONICLE as mooted at the last council meeting. Pavements today are as common as mud. Most every little hamlet appears to have them, and in some districts they stretch out miles and miles into the country. The advisability of a substantial. manufacturing town like Hanover therefore calling in celebrities to make speeches on the occasion of While the spending of a cool hun- dred thousand dollars on sewers and pavements is no small civic undertak- lng. yet we question the propriety in these times, of making a fuss about it in the gray or a_ceremonia__l open§ng. -- w-“ We notice that the town council has been discussing the propriety 01 al- lowing street dances on the new pave- ment. This objection appears to be ultra-conservative. If Hanover 5 ed an Old Boys' Re-union and the 1d Boys and Old Girls were refused by the Town Fathers to vent their gaiety in a street dance. we fancy they would wonder what kind of a town they had come back to.â€"-I-Ianover Post. aemoralizatiomâ€"I-‘armer'k Advocate. If the world’s wheat were all market- ed in an orderly manner actual values would be established by the demand and there would be no market crashes. No Pool or other kind of organization can circumvent the law of su ply and demand. The number of b els pro- duced and the number of people want- ing it are the factors that will deter- mine the Knee It is the loose. unor- ganized se ers who stampede and cause Walkerton Heraldo‘ wn§ driven to a Wolkerton doctor. who, on examination found o bonebro- ken in the right leg bolow the knee.â€" OTHER PAPERS’ 0PlNl0NS To Get Them Open the Main Thing Looks a Bit Old-Fashioned WSIIanaua {xiifitsifindrfll' 7, has dropped Nou it is more than ten years since the end 01 the Wax and it becomes more and. more apparent that there will be no repetition till those who had. to through the last one are dead an the details forgotten. The cadet corps shows the result. The cadet training, while retaining the uniform 3an than): other valuable _fe§_tures oi probab tainthatithasdonefarmoregood than harm. Indeed. we can’t recall any boy who was the worse for the training he received. The corps was started less than two years before the War. The members of that tune gained valuable experience that was a help to them when they graduated into the army instead of into everyday life as the more fortunate cadet of the resent day is able to do. When the ergus corps was started. there was no thought 01 war and the boys did. not realize that they were training to: a grim adventure. ‘ www.mvotetortheudeum THAT OTHMIEEIWFOIMYF mm“ m I. TO-OAYAGREATER WRTW mm m I. A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAK. FOR m MENU! CUMTIVE WALITIE‘. - are prom {relieved by _ DB THOMAS’ sci CTRIC OIL 3E“. Internal and Externgl Pains Durham Planing Mill “'0 .10 91’qu! to supply the public mu) Sashes Doors House Trimmings and everything in the Wood- working line that will in: 2'..- quired for the annual 5mm: building or repairing wwm‘am Hardwood flooring Kept on Baud We can fieliver any or tlu-w af'llffles on short notice. We Do Custom Work We manufacture Chicken Crates. any alu. W. R. F. CLARK Bruce I: Saddler Sta. Durham «1 mm: m litany 1 0011.311 m warm “(ht shqes." of war-king 1i: quire.“ for Hardwood flooring Kept on land \\ 9 can fielixer am or articles on short notice We Do Custom Worl Mini-DIM Strawberry In on.“ 1 quart strawberries. ‘2 c M together with potato :1 “I. then rub through cola: O“ 1 quart sweet cream. F1 Strawberry Coon.“ Job of three oranges and t. W to cash?“ kt‘cpzmtw L‘- _‘L--. s-_.A I-‘ \ 'llll m rather tart Flaw (m ‘u M and drain thoroughly .\ m 8011?!!!me also cut m slices 01 pmeapplc ‘ “I! cut_the_ beynes mm h 4...-_â€" J‘ than with the diééd 3595}; M in glasses and cover m and lemon Juice 0 ”(act berry am on um zcups cooked. cruahvd be “We sugar. 2 egg mm 2 “”1360! well Inge'hv into baked crux. L‘s.» M; 1:! (mung. 1 gm strawbenwx alt- pineapple and xhubarbfl m. add sugar and all u Mly for thmy mmmw .1 WWW. Add 51m“ be] simmer for thmy 2:.mmm thick. Remove 1mm far 4 pour mm stermzvd Jaz'r. Strawberry and Rhubarb Take 1 Th. of rvd rhubarb u can md CU“ up 'd in; >7(‘\\’ with 1 It). 0! sugar :«m- ‘1... nicht. Next das ‘adc' hunts and an add m. Boil .slovxly 1 put into air-mam Ja smumm (‘onaer 5 quarts straubomm, , 1 M “It 3 orangv ~3uim ' 1'“). 1b. shelled almond.» Wush and hull the sugar. gl‘mm; mes. MIX \u- Mt. COOK .x‘xmx' until thick. Mm‘m to prevent sticking. (one removing 1mm almonds, ‘blanchvu Come in 8: Chat A Pail! Br STRAWBERRY RI] 1 Suturing-n ( ‘usurd 3. Builds big frl m set on 8 {my my decorate the n The Stan THE whx