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YOU? EVEN the most careful driver may some time find himself involved in a serious accident, with conse- quent liability to heavy damages. Better take no chances. Instead, take out one of our low-cost Auto Insurance policies and go completely covered. FRANK IRWIN Insurance Agent PHONES 37 and 81 DURHAM I Attempt to Rob Palmerston Bank On obtaining the information from the boss of the midway that a man, in their cars on the railway tracks, had made the boast that he and two other fellows were going to rob the Palmer- ston branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at ten o 'clock last Thursday morning and had displayed two guns, Chief Wilson at once started to in- ence to this instance 11 the friends of the King government were paying their sales taxes by unaccepted cheques.â€" Klncardine News. company. notwithstanding that hi acknowledged that it made no diner i? :35 ,5 E; l 55 s E E at g? 3. E 3 Because the Sub-collector of Customs at this port would not accept the Circle-Bar Knitting Co.’s cheque for sales taxes during the months of Oc- tober. November and December, 1927, and January and February, 1928, the Kings Government entered suit for 353 as interest. The case was first tried before Magistrate Walker, who dismissed same because it was shown that the Circle-Bar Knitting Co.’s che- ques had always ben honored. and be- cause neither the country or govern- ment lost a cent of money. The King government appealed the decision and the case was tried before Judge Owens, who at the time reserved his decision but has since decided against the local compan_y._ notwithstanding that_ he PAGE 2. EVEN the most careful driver may some time find himself involved in a serious accident, with conse- quent liability to heavy damages. Better take no chances. Instead, take out one of our low-cost Auto Insurance policies and go completely I Old and young in large numbers were out last Wednesday evening to witness the oflicial opening of Hanover’s fine ?hill above the Falls, noticed a me in the attic of Richardson’s mill and. sent in an alarm. The fire was soon put out with little damage being done. A shaft bearing a pulley at the top end of a conveyor belt runs in this attic. which is formed by an old roof which remains under the present roof and it is believed that the fire origin- ated from an overheated bearing at the end of the shaftâ€"Fergus News- Hanover’s New Pavement Opened Elora had a narrow escape from a disastrous are on the following night. M_i_ss Maltlsnd, goose ho;n9_1s or; the Early the next morning, one of the regular tests of the are bell was made. the switch being turned on at the Clerk’s oflice, but some defect in the mechanism caused the bd to kee on ringing until the weight 11nd run own to the bottom. ment, beféfe any great 'dnniigé _' “W38 done. The cause is not known. nre siren on the rectory was blown andanslarmsentinforthelocolnre brigade. Thro some error, the siren on the upper sctory was also blown. The fire was put out by employees of the isotory, with the company’s equip- About eight o ’clock on Thursday night last, fire was discovered among the lumber piles at the Grand River factory of Beatty Bros" Ltd. Prompt measly-es were take ”09 fight ”The madam! inappurentlyhudmc to- wudsLlstoweLalthouzhhenldho mgotngtoxmcardme. Therein. repoflthathecametrommncardim mammatastorehadbegxrobbed there recenuy.â€"Drayton Advocate. Flu Timbu- Two Factories The town of Hanover was éhocked or} Tuesday_ afternoon of last week, Robert Brigham, Hanover’s energetic representative at the Grey County Council. He advised the parents of children who rode bicycles to impress upon them the importance of keeping to the right side of the pavement in- stead of wandering all over it. He also warned the young men that it was better to keep both hands on the wheel while on the pavements.â€"Walkerton Telescope. Hanover mission, engineers Hagey and Miller, Messrs. Archibald and Greenville. of the Brennan Paving 00.. along with the Victoria Male Quartette. His Wor- ship Mayor Armstrong presided as chairman and lively musical selections were furnished by the band, also much appreciated vocal selections by the quartette, The various speakers were {hen and Réev. of Grey County, Hon. Dr. Jamieson, chairman of the Mother’ 5 Allowance and _(_)1d Age Pensions of Ontario, Hon. mony new pqvgmen c. Library cprner was held, was I pd g. platform Brigham. .‘he various speakers' were on, th¢_3_ first being Reeve Drowned in Produced 15 tons of milk THE DURHAM CHRONICLE r where the cere- artistically decor- . arranged out of on these were Saugeen From him Marshall purchased a new car givjng him _a check for $600 and a dealer. From hlm Marshall N. R. train in Harriston a week ago on Saturday afternoon with the idea of purchasing an auto. However, he had selected a good day as upon his arrival the banks were closed, Sunday and Monday also being holidays. gave him ample time to make the grade for for- eign parts it he succeeded in landing a victim, which he did here at Harris- ton, in Thomas Johnstone, Overland Clifford Marshall, of Paisley, well- known in this vicinity among the hockeyists where he is recognized as a speedster in this game, selected the wrong place to stage something sensa- tional when he "stepped from the C. i The late Mrs. Jamieson (nee Mary O’Callaghan), about 35 years of age, was taken to Wingham hospital. She too, sustained a blow on the head. as well as injuries about the lower part of the body. Mr. Jamieson, her hus- band, hastened from Toronto and ar- rived several hours before his wife lost consciousness.â€"â€"Walkerton Telescope. Paisley Man Fools Harriston Baler {caring a head-on collision, opened one door of the coupe and, when the car struck the ditch, were thrown out. A fracture in the head of Margaret O’Qallaghan caused instant death. Some time before the old raider died he told his friends he had written “a complete cxposal” of the James boys. whom he at divers times: had. called cowards. The “exposal” was to be pub- mnw after his death. Just what Cum- mins exposedâ€"1f anythingâ€"is _ Viiâ€"(it known. The manuscript can’t be found. Called James Boys Coward: “I reckon a feller’s got to get shot at once in a while. I ain’t gom' to prgsecutgthe _old man," said Cummlns. ' Wrote a Book About It Whatever the merit of the old raid- er’s boasts. the fact remained he had the distinction of being the only one of the numerous outlawed ‘ex-guerillas who was never captured and never stood trial. Somebody induced Cummins to write a book about his exploits and it was published just as he wrote it. He did not hesitate to speak fully at the dar- ing of the leaders under whom he served during the war. In 1907, at a Quantrill reunion in Jackson County, Mo., David Edwards, also living in the Confederate Home. but who had no after-war outlaw car- eer. remarked to his assembled oom- rades that Cummins was the “boy who held the bosses” while the Jamses, the Youngers and others of the band did the real work of holding up bank cashiers and locomotive engineers. Just to emphasize his remarks, Ed- wards drew a pistol and shot at Jim. whom_ he called a “cheap crook". He Back among the home {01E he beeanie the attraction of the region. The 0 inion developed that Cummins was “bear eat" of the whole James gang-- the man with more nerve than all the rest of the' outfit put together. He go to beiieve it 11_ini§el(._ no v'uttnesses and 1' be c begn wiped of! tho _boo_ks. WV-“ vv -rvâ€" -â€" Cummms was'féll‘lâ€"ivm y again for the first time in forty when he get put to 1011} the Coqugegacq army. had i . and Cummlns' one-tlme dldnotcarewhether hetooktheoatholalleclanoeornot Solarasshermxlngwasooncerned. he could do nothing about Cummlns' bandit days. He was not wanted for Walter all thoqe gears. _ There yet-o hm" Vmbb Compound. By locunte record, 98 out of every 100 report benefit. You an be almost certoin tint it will help you too. Over 400,000 women and girls who were wank, ‘blue," nervous, run- down, and tumble to do their work Km lg. have improved their Eh .y wen: Lydia E. Pink- LA, melllm For good work. qu service and low prices see be 1n fit condition. Our knowledge and expe1- ience guarantee our ability to put it into and obtain the maxi- mum amount of Motor pleasuye you; car must; To Enjoy Driving I ~- W ~~~.~:r r-M‘i g order. vv v-v gaads and hid keeping graces of best customet W pflnclptl. it 3| If these towns do m cm is the best custom having purchased from t rear well over ”00.000, to us. We still had time We had been bounced. an a great hunger. The wat I mud have a “full“ ‘ liked the sound of the 1 out In the least knowing i I It“ I would. She sen; cake: (pan cakem bacon and coffee and I ate th The farm buildings a: many of the houses are most of the buildings are bums am much smal Onuflo. The straw is [I com goes. mm the cribs 1 look like granarxos mm The silage is ston-d in 1 no big bums: are unnooel Ten towns in Illinois I been visited since I last I rived. rest. dress. eat. 5p: [0 againâ€"sometimes movi red miles. never less than where we see com and 81 A very badly needed all-4 August Aznd. _ Press together just I nuke it hold its shape. I n roasting pen with l tut. end set in a very and partially brown the reduce the heat to modl cooking. About three-qu hour in all does the eve â€"-hl.lf an hour if cooked mmMI ‘2 pound fresh choppel ‘-.~ pound chopepd lean l cupi‘ul bread crumb: 2 tablespoons finely c Juice of one lemon ‘2 teaspooniu! salt ‘. teaspoonfu! pepper Few gratings of nu A. little stock or mil Mix and mould as usm directed for plain beef I «Continued Next ‘ “A whole new world J with the variet) of m- r can be achieved" 5) saw 0114mm 1:: unclean "For the loaf that 15 hot. it is hard to beat I: open in minâ€"the “A very close-pressed [rum and particularly 1 cold. ls rather better if pun. moul quite firm or stunted the mould MISS MACPHAIL’. lei notpressed too tlg condensed type at loax‘c: by having the bread cm and by messing the mix: a close mess. Potatoes u baud crumbs will. 01 co a close-Med loat. 1 how very diaerem the 14 n pot-m "tiller" will be which bread is used. C "For a well-brownedJ outstdc- surface to be ser gravy. put it mm a out first to scar and brcwnj then reduce the heat ‘ the rest of the roastimz are not um 11 cove rooster. then haste freq loaf in which the meat ready cooked. half an (Ice for baking. For 1 Ion: using uncooked mace-quarters of an I mixture which includes 1 cookmf period. must. For 0.! pork or largely low 3 couple of hours." such ts doc or macarom mg! to give variety to u The most savory loan! the use of 21w meat. but well secsoned may also: or a mlxtum of beef 111 used for loaf purposes. ¢ a very delicate loaf and proglgnnte it very closely “0! course. any of the I tum may be formed in! Vidal cakes. and mod n ordinary chopped beef . about an eqqu quant: crumbs and seasoned wit and n little very finely 1 Is 3 tuvortte combination “A beef 10.! gains in“ hard cooked eggs are m Cook the eggs hand and shells. Puck half of w mixture into a loaf 51131 the surface press the eggs. placing them and more meat ml count! them and fini mold. This is particuln for the steamed or ovel which. is to be served col 1 egg. if liked. If the beef is re: mixture may mould wi tier: of my liquid. Al slightly benum. may alu an extra spoonful or two he addedâ€"stock. water 1 pound'fresh choppa 2 cupfuls fresh bread : mull onion: salt: ablegpqqnfg! choppt Come in 8: Cha At Ho 0f fresh Ga 1e: