passed over both legs, burialng them clnslderably, but fortunately the little lad escaped further injury.â€"F'lesherton Advance. Jimmie "Conn, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Conn. 10th line, Osprey, had a narrow escape trom serious injury on Tuesday of last week. He was at- tempting to block the hind wheels of a wagon loaded with gravel as it was being taken up the gangway at the barn. and his feet slipped throwing him against the wheel as the wagon was backing downward. The wheel Last Wednesday evening, as Mr. Otto Johann, salesman {or Prigldaires. was motoring between Hanover and Durham, his car suddenly burst into flames. and far a few minutes it looked as if the whole machine were going to be consumed. The carburetor got out of adjustment, causing the trouble. The machine was insured, and the adjuster was on hand very soon alter the blaze and made a very satislactory adjust- ment.â€"â€"Mildmay Gazette. Run Over By Wagon During the severe electric storm last Friday in liuron, Dave Lockhart and Robert Wedd oi East Wawanosh. had the misfortune of having twenty-two hendoicattlekilledbylichtning. Tho littlehadbeenbunchedinoneoorner olthepastureandallwerekilledby onedirectboltoflightning at the storm’s height. The cattle were valued at 81700 and were insured to the ex- tent of 81400 in the West Wawanosh Insurance Company.â€"Kincardine News Cu named by flu mmdcmm PAGE 2. Jackson St, Walkerton. 951 2nd Ave. East, Owen Sound Phone 374. Phone 1620 ' 46 Temperance St. Toronto 2853 Dundas St. West, Toronto Adelaide 2082. Junction 4157 8-10 King St. W., Toronto. Phone Adelaide 9411. S. A. TAYLOR. F. V. COLLINS, hesxdent. Member Standard Stock 8: Mining Exchange. For your convenience quotations are being supplied and boards installed in the following ofï¬ces, where every facility will be avail- able ior the expeditious execution of orders. Our publication, “News and Views on Canadian Mines†will be sent fortnightly on receipt of your name and address. S. A. TAYLOR CO.,Limited Announcement! Under the Management of MR. H. J. CRAIG, with direct private wires to our Toronto Office. We have pleasure in announcing the opening of a BRANCH OFFICE at PORT ELGIN ...... MOUNT FOREST WALKERTON BRANCHES gnaw . P. BRUEGEMAN McARTHUR Rev. Dr. Whittaker of Penetang, who preached the sermon, was for 14 years missionary at Herschel Island within the Arctic. Within the last 20 years Quirt. was designated to mission ser- vice within the Arctic Circle under dir- ection of the Anglican church. Miss Quirt will leave in July for Shingle Point on the Arctic coast, 2,000 miles northwest of Edmonton, where she will teach in the ï¬rst school to be opened. to A Orlllia Girl Will Teach Eskimos In St. James Anglican church, 0111113 a few evenings ago Miss Bessie Goes Through WW Two Toronto motorists figured in an accident at the highway corner here about 4.30 Saturday afternoon. A car driven by Mr. J. McEachnie. of o 'Lakeview Ave., drove on to the high- way in the path of a car driven by Mr. Zavier Talbot, of 70 Warden Avenue. In order to avoid hitting the Mach- nie car, Talbot headed for the ditch in front of R. A. Gillespie’a, drove along the fence over the driveway and crash- ed into a maple tree. The 9-year-old son of Mr. Talbot was thrown through the windshield by the impact, and re- ceived severe lacerations on the face, hands and abdomen. None of the other members of the party were injured. -â€" Dundalk Herald. macaw†‘ Whenanyoneiromnu'aldiatrictor hamlet, boulevard or avenue strikes for Dmdalkbuaineeeeectioutheyeaneay withalltruthiulneee“Wearegoingto the bright lightsâ€. About 170 light: havebeensttung,crise-croea, on the MainaudProton8t.bueineeeaectiane. Manyofthelighte areeolaed. The schememtriedoutiorthenratai Saturday night. and the illumination wasdazzling. 'I'helighteareamnged onaswitchatthetownhallaudwill be turned on Saturday nights and on otherspecialoccasione.â€"Dimdalkner- Last week Mayor Short was called to Toronto for a conference with the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission. Something like a month ago. Mr. Foshay of the private company op- erating in Bruce, was in Toronto and had a conference with Premier Fergu- son and also with the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission and ex- pressed his willingness to retire from the ï¬eld here. and sell out the com- pany’s interests in Bruce to the Com- mission. In order to do this he stated that he had to secure he consent of the directors and shareholders. He asked for a period of five or six weeks to accomplish this, when he would sub- mit the decision to the Hydro Commis- sion. This stay of proceedings was agreed to and the time for action is near at hand. The Hydro Commission are disposed to deal liberally with the private company in case they decide Some time during the ï¬rst two days of the week. sixteen small panes of glass and six large panes were broken with stones in Southampton's public school building, and. the cost of re- placing same will be considerable. Three boys who were implicated in this destruction were apprehended, and their parents notiï¬ed. and we under- stand the parents have arranged to make good the loss so it is possible that the matter may not come up in court. Last year something similar happen- ed. and the members of the school board have very decided opinions as to what will happen the guilty ones if this destruction occurs again. Boys who do things such as this quite Boys who do things such as this quite frequently develop into men who keep our police courts busy and are the cause of early gray hair on the heads of fathers and mothers.â€"South- ampton Beacon. Hydro Soon at Southampton Miss Quirt was made the recipient of a gold watch and. purse of gold by members of St. James’ congregationâ€"- Midland Argus. School Board is Wrathy miles had become a member of the Church of England, he said. Paganism had gone entirely and the lives of these people had been transformed. every Eskimo within a radius of 500 ads. so impressed'his Indian friends by his devotion, his sincerit and his zed that they called him “ he Man of the Good Heart." Father Lacombe left Montreal in 1849 and set out for Red‘ltiver and thns b_egan_ a career A. nine miles from Edinonton on thé Athabaska branch of the Canadian â€"v- v -v- -C- U-" '- va-u- «mm 3.. ‘13} 1861 Father Laoombe fgunded. .Saint Albert, 3 community Futher Albert Laeomhe, of the Missionary Order of the Order of Hm Immaculate, whose fame is pert of the history_ pf _We_sterx_1 _Car_1- I “Man of Good Hart†Honoured by Statue I service it? his chosen THE DURHAM CHRONICLE David D. Allen, Fred B. Amett. George Ashley, Velma Blyth (H), Dor- othy Bogle, May Bralthwaite, Margaret Brigham, Muriel P. Brown, Rena The results of the Entrance examin- ation are out and, given below will show how those who tried in South Grey fared on the year’s work. As usual, Durham pupils retained their 100 per cent record, something of which the teachers and town should be proud. We congratulate teachers and pupils on their high standing. Following are the names of those who passed in the diflerent centres: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caldwell of Cheltenham, to hold the re-union of 1930 at the old Caldwell homestead at Cheltenham. The gathering closed with the singing of “Blest Be the Tie that Binds.â€â€"Shelburne Free Press. Lean, Shelburne. where a hearty wel- come was extended by. the host and hostess. Everyone sat down to a sump- tuous dinner, after which games of softball, tug-ofâ€"war and various other sports were indulged in. New ac- quaintances were made and old ones renewed and everyone had a very en- joyable time. Supper was served about ï¬ve o’clock after which Mr. Kinney, of London. took the chair and after a short discussion it was decided to make this reunion an annual affair. An executive was appointed, with Mr. Robert McKechnie as convenor, with power. to make all necessary arrange- ments for the next re-union. It was moved by Mr. Edward Little of George- town, and seconded by Mr. Robert Little of Toronto, that a hearty vote of thanks be extended to Mr. and Mrs. John C. McLean for their kind- ness. An invitation was exteneded by DURHAM AND DISTRICT . ENTRANCE RESULTS dral of Mgr. Grandin, first Bish of St. Albert. This modest cathed the funds for a statue to this wou- derful pioneer and it will soon be formally unveiled. a The structure shown above 18 the first chape 1 built by Father Laoombe in 1861 peand it afterwards became the first cathe- d281,“. Mgr; 9mm». first Bis!“ is being taken over by the Historic Monuments Commission and will be- come a memorial of the early west. Assbciation of Alberta have obtained National Railways. There he died almost a nonogenman and then hi: ’ow the Old Timer: Turnbull 52. 8r. IIIâ€"Donut! Cor-Ion 72. Cemeron Helena fl. Vlolet Btoneoule 62. ‘ Jr. IIIâ€"Isobel Mother 84. Meet: Relley 78, thyme Teeter 76, Laurette Trumbull 65. Sr. nâ€"Alexes Mchcer 64. Alex. Welr 58. TomAldoorn 57. chkCerson 55. Morgaret â€clean 50, Jock McArthur 49. Emerson Burnett 47. John Burnett 'ro Jr. IVâ€"Anna um 83. Elwyn lemma 70. mule. John Unruh, Ruth Wan, Chr- ome Wound: (H). Ruth Wepplu'. Gordan Wilkinson, mama Winner (8). mom PIOIO‘I'IONS Jul-clan Ithrequeqtmtw‘ Garafraxa St., Durham and obtain the maxi- mum amount of Motor pleasure your car must be m ï¬t condition. Ou1 knowledge and expei- ience gua1antee our ability to put it into perfect running order. For good work. speedy service and low prices see Noble’s Garage To Enjoy Driving IIIOI'I‘ (‘llI‘l'l by “when [m Rum by Clara chh: This is about the fumu‘ lave ever read. Being a 4 W University does It would be imp my one sketch a}; 1 his a dlflerent appeu fly are highly mm! of the "ittiest. howe on "Life in the One wealthy couple wmcl “Yes. we come u] said. “We're both .so of the open air. I close that window? '1 “Yes. ma'am." .sau And we love u < ourselves! Ranmmv that ash tray from a As stated beforv truth in these sat, “Done Into Mm mm of the way changed compleu M3. “If They Go On Swimml whnt the world will come t on swimming. Todly the sky‘s a virgin All curbed. in palest bl She‘s tucked a cloudlet '1 And cone her love to u A woman sad. the sky to: Her face tear-stained at The baby starlets. dim w For love she could not But if you can enjoy an: ubsurd mm are. read the lunch until you‘re weak. Here’s to some one For silver or for For diamonds: from For fame or wea Others may have said am fore. Much better fat than I! I cost the manuscript am through: Blue violets grew there: my before had bloomet More fair. m to my desk I hasten! And lifted up my pen. Kate's to my own dea'r CAN [HIFBARP NOW FOP. While r17 ubarb met. put 11;) a 5 use next u'mtvr. of New York S Come in Chat II l'p Snnolv White In Summer: Various At H0 My. Ills ll. rou Suth‘ Limited - A TOAST by Clam Bornlu â€"Buth I wont gold U )K DIE “'1