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Allan Park. and the car turned over. He sustained an injured leg and other bruises. while his sister had her arm cut. Owing to the nature of the accid- ent they were fortunate to get of! as lightly as they did. The car was badly smashed up.â€"Hanover Post. Dieter Accident Near llanever Mr. Charles Snellie and his sister. Miss Helen Snellie, of Chesley, were the victims of a motor accident on Wednesday evening of last week, when returning home from Toronto. Mr. Snellic stated that he lost control of his car owing to loose gravel at the C. P. R. railway crossing this side of The latest addition to the growing and up-to-date equipment of the Mt. Forest General flospital. is a line x- ray equipment which has been installed in the past ten days and already has shown its usefulness in a number of cases. Miss Robinson. the superin- tendent,, who has had experience in x-ray work, is taking a course of in- struction in the new machine. and will have charge of the wortâ€"Mount For- 98‘; Confederate. to 3. Ot- te a only still his her: for .record In Rock the I: an 1929 the: was responsible for the: 176 by s 1' A lburne pt at prod like a by 3 the 2% inch giant-Prec- Press, Shelburne. X-Ia! 1mm at m PAGE 2. Earle Tuckfleld. aged 15 years, of Dorothy Kopass of Normanby and af- ter farming in that townshm_1or four ing year Mr. Kreller married Mary Rehkopf. and a few years later they moved to Howick. where they contin- ued to reside until 1919. when they re- tired to Cliflord. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow. five sons and four daughters and twenty-five grand- ises.’ mm should be well guarded and sneak thieves, when caught, severely punishedâ€"Mount Forest Con- federatc. Jacob Kroner Deceased Mr. Jacob Kreller of Cliflord passed away on Friday last in his eighty- third year. He had been ailing for the past year, and was confined to his bed for six months. Born in Waterloo in 1847. he came with his parents to Nor- years they' moved to Benthick, where Mrs. Kreller died in 1887. The follow- miles south of nount rarest. was raid- ed by sneak thieves. Fifty hens for which they had been oflered a short time ago 82 apiece, were stolen. No traces of the thieves could be found. There were no fresh auto tracks. and no foot marks. It is thought that the miscreants walked up the grass strip between the tracks to the prem- WMNme mnemmethlsdathbyelep- The township of Minto has about 11': miles of road, and Reeve Walter Ovens and his Council have definitely arranged to have all weeds cut by con- tract at so much a mile, the lowest bid being about 85 a mile and the average about $8 a mile. depending on the kind of a mile it is. They are giving each contractor only ten days to clean up the weeds and then if the contract is not satisfactory to the weed inspector. they will not receive their pay. In three or four weeks they intend to go over the township again in a somewhat SWBEDISII FLIERS HELD AT ICELAND Storms, motor trouble and all the United States from Stockholm. Left tough breaks which airmen can have to right are Captain Albion Ahrenberg. are combining to hold the crew of the. Alex. Floden and Robert Ljunglund. great Swedish plane at Iceland after ,the crew, being welcomed by the major the second leg of their night to the tot Rekjavek. Iceland. Monday to Hanover cemetery and was conducted by Rev. J. H. Lemon of Clifford.â€"Mlldmay Gazette. Minto Sets the Pace was who just went out?" asked the clerk, breaking in on his silent ecstas- ies. “I do not,” said Mr. Fellows, “Why should 1?" “Well,” said the clerk, “that was Rudyard Kipling”, and the lad rushed to the door to get a view of the back of the retreating celebrity. It was the first one he had ever seen, if we except the theatrical celebrities who might be expected to appear in a small New England town, and Mr. Fellows was to see many more of them as the years took him to var- ious parts of the world. One of the greatest of them was, in the loyal op- inion of Mr. Fellows, Buffalo Bill, with whom he travelled for years. Col. Cody was generous to a fault, even chivalrous. One one occasion his tem- per flared out and he knocked down a ,man much older than himself. He immediately put his arms around him and apologized. Mr. Dexter Fellows was always more or less stage struck. As a youngster he used to hang around the town opera house, carrying the luggage of the visiting stars to and from the hotels. fopening up the piano for the musical artists and! holding the horse upon which the Indian (.hieftain would lead the ballyhoo procession through the streets. He is today in Toronto with the big circus for which he has been press agent for several years past, the last of the old-timers who had friends in every newspaper office from Maine to California and from St. John to Vancouver. Mr. Fellows' original ef- forts to uplift the drama and popu- larize circuses was never rewarded by much more than an opportunity to see the show for nothing, and on this ac- count he joined a team whose business it was to go through the country sell- ing something like trading stamps. One day he looked in a theatrical paper and saw that youths were wanted to work for Pawnee Bill’s oWild West show. He replied, and then forgot all‘ at: First Celebrity He was in a Brattleboro, Vermont hotel, one morning several weeks later when he was thrilled to receive a letter from the circus, and dumbfounded to learn that he had been appointed press agent. “Do you know who that_ man about it.' standing in front of his team hitching them to the mower with the intention oi cutting his hay crop. the team be- c'ame suddenly alarmed for some rea- son unknown and leaped forward. Mr. Shewfelt was hurled violently to the ground and the heavy machine passed over his body. VETERAN PRESS AGENT IS DEXTER FELLOWS body. Mr. Shewfelt was taken to the Kincardine Hospital for treatment and is now making a speedy recovery.â€" Kincardine News. He sufferea a fractured leg and was badly bruised about the shquldexfs epd Be in fit condition. Our knowledge and eXper- ience guarantee our ability to put it into perfect running order. For good work. speedy service and low and obtain the maxi- mum amount of Motor pleasure you; _car must Garafraxa St., Durham Noble’s Garage To Enjoy Driving my. 1d! ll, nu 0-1. 0.0 O'" “a In the “Modem Prison. likin- clves us some :1 codes flavoring: Clam the shortening my. hosting it in trauma»: eggs. Add lately with the bakmg had cmncmon. which hm “nether. Pour mm a and bake in a modem» u desired and sprinkle huts. Tune in baking 2 cups bottled or dilute milk. 2 tablespoons grow cups sugar. 2 tableslmon: ‘A teaspoon salt. 1 tableau a. cup macaroon crumbs. Heat the milk in a douh the ground coflee. let 1 minutes and strain throu cloth. Add the sugar. 4 Mac. which has been the cold water. Cool and (In: to lumen. add a mroon crumbs and (oh 1y batten egg whites. Pl: chases or a mold and chi whipped cream 59er w crumbs. Recipe makes e Meow?“ 1 cup bottled or (mum milk. 1 cup strong coflee cap sugar. 2‘: tablespoon 2 tablespoons butter or | cup dates. ‘3 cup seeded r Heat. the milk and com pastry and cut wi cutter. Plum I'M) mlxtuve on one-l: .114 (old the 02 her the edges together wont 25 minutes. teen turnovers. Ilocha cm 2 cups bottled or diluh milk. 2 cup: coffee infusiq alt. 1 square chocolate. Heat. the milk boiler. add the mixed together curring often. Then add the ( have been cl Heat the milk and (‘0! chocolate. Add tiw sugar stir until smooth. Add Wally and stir until 01nd. But the eggs milk mixture over ther CoIec Nut CI 1-! cup shortening. l ‘ It. 2 teaspoons bakim Come in 8: Chat YOU TELI ’EM! At Ho Cont-o Macaroon s Thursday. July [THE 5n 0M â€"Buth 81 able Bak bu an