West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 22 Aug 1929, p. 2

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VOCV 0--..- ---â€"'vv'â€" _ _ _ ers come to him. With rural mail delivery. general stores on trucks. cream trucks calling at the door, sermons by radio and now the blacksmith bring- ing his sh0p right up to the stable door the farmer won’t have to set foot of! his own broad acres for a year at a timeâ€"Brighton Ensign. "wu' -v --â€" V'â€" As they say inâ€"the slang classics of the day this stuff about “Under the spreading chestnut tree, the village smithy stands" is all applesauce. It may park there but it won’t stand. The Ontario rural blacksmith shop has got on to wheels and is running around like a circus. It started with a "smithy” in Erin. Ont.. who put his shop into a truck and started out to the farms instead of having the_farm'-_ insurance. -â€"Teeswater Heirs. Broulgt To Big Dgor together and grain in the straw, which had been freshly drawn in. A heavy. dull explosion was noticed just a few moments before the fire broke out on the end of the barn where the wheat was stored and it is sup- posed that the tire was caused by spon- taneous combustion, that dreaded men- ace to the farmer. A crowd soon gathered but the fire had gained such headway that nothing could be done to save the main build- ing. but the drive shed near it was saved. The loss is partly covered by just a few moments broke out on the end 01 the when wos stored posed that the fire was taneous combustion. th: ace to the farmer. A crowd soon Bathe had gained such headw could be done to save OMEWWMWM - mopergemogltcndpr otthequlk' ”my.1.eo,whohasbeenwlthm. Er. Weller in the general store bus- lnesp at W lor eigh_t_ years, will PAGE 2. In 0th" Communities Wino-WM Iwe’lcomed to' Walkman.â€" " 'U w'I'he sad ending that came to “Shor- ty" Home by acciQental drowning in the north brought sormrow to Grimsby and to fans and players through the O.H.A. “Shorty” -HOI'l_le Drpmd “1 Noll-£13 “I was broken-hearted to hear the news of my old pal’s untimely death,” stated Harry (Pud) Reid of Beamsville, captain of the Peach Kings. “He was as ‘game’ a boy as ever wore skates. and was always in his position. I think in Home and Artie Clark I had the greatest pair of wings any centre man ever played with and I speak with â€"-v vâ€" It is hoped that this will hasten the improvements to be made on this road. which has become a real trap with the increase of trafficâ€"Wingham Advance four sistersâ€"Arthur Enterprise-News. Defective Brakes Cane Accident Sterling Haskins, a y man of Belmore district, while dra wheat from Belmore to Mildmay in a truck, had a narrow escape on Friday after- noon. When descending the steep grade near Nickervilie, the brakes of the truck failed to hold as he apâ€" proached a sharp turn, and the outfit went over into the ditch, rolling over several times. Haskins got himself off with only a few stern bruises and scratches, but the ck was absoluwa wrecked. The wheels were smashed. the frame badly bent and the body broken as well as a considerable am- ount ‘of‘ grain being spilled. _ AI- _ ’ vvvvvvv ______ of Kitchener of which firm he has been the Guelph representative for some time. Greensway was one of Guelph’s best known _y_oun_g men. He was a Roy Granny Killed in Accident x'r'on? éfieibn"aa"iii’e mum men- way, Roy Greenaway, twenty-three, vvwv son of the late Detective Greenaway who was at one time a resident of West Garafraxa. He is survived by his wife and one child, one brothe}: and Frightiully mangled when the light truck he was drivingcrashedheodon into the tender of a CNR. locomotive at a level crossing ghoup one _ rnile r-NO‘WS. A most distressing accident, and the only one of the day, took place at the celebration here on Monday, as a re- sult of which Mr. Thomas Brownlee was operated upon yesterday morning and had his left eye removed. Mr. Brownlee, a war veteran, was participating with the local company of the Grey Regiment in a sham battle during the evening performance. In. the course of this battle, Mr. Brownlee was supplied with a torch to light fire- works bombs which had been put in ‘tin cans in the ground. He says that as he fired one of these bombs, it ex- ploded immediately after the torch was applied, instead of taking a few sec- onds before the lighted fuse hit the powder. and as a result he got the full force o_f the explosion in his face. mess exce t in the immediate vicinity of the bathing beach on foot or in any vehicle, car, automobile, truck or bus, clothed in bathing suit unless wearing some cloak or other garment (not transparent) reaching from the should- ers to the knees.” hesley Enterprise. Lost an Eye During Celebration While Mr. Bruce Rogers of town, ac- companied by two lady friends and a gentleman from Toronto, was mowring to the Old Boys’ Re-union at Teeswater about 11 o’clock on Tuesday night, his fine new Pontiac sedan was cra shed into by a Ford reputed to be of ex- tremely ancient vintage, and which was being driven by Russell D. Irwin, rural mail courier, of Proton Station, and in the mix-up’ the Walkerton bus sufl‘ered severe damages, the front axle being bent, the lamp dented and the tront fenders crumpled up. The Ford, which took to the ditch following the collis- ion was a complete wreck; None of the occupants of either _ car‘ were hurt. The many friends of Mr. Brownlee were sorry indeed to hear of the mis- fortune. He is now getting along very nicely.â€"Hanover Post. camping properties along the lake have been taken up by city people who have been wearing tooscan scanty clothing tosuittheiarmerswhocornposethe council and a by -lawhns hnsbeen passed prohibiting bathers leaving the beach either in or out of autos without bathing suit that covers the body from shoulders to knees. At the lastn n-om inations for Innisiil council one candi- date humorously reterred to the city something and never get any more than their feet wet. Theoutcome of the skimpy bathing suits being on par- ade was the passing of a bylaw as fol- ows: “It shall not be lawful for any person to appear on any street or highway or in any Dab“? 91.306. or PM of. M- Mr. Brownlee’s left eye was so badly injured that there was no hope from the first that it could be saved. The right eye was damaged somewhat by the powder. but there is every indica- tion that no serious harm has been done to it. He also suffered some cuts on his face. Charge Follows Crash While motoring near Wingham on Sunday evening of last week, Mr. Carl Gateman, son of Councillor and Mrs. S. M. Gateman of Hanover, was ser- iously injured when the car in which he was a passenger p,lunged down a thirty-foot embankment, turning over and pinning him underneath. He suf- fered severe injuries about the abdom- en and his chest was badly crushed. Mr. and Mrs. Gateman were over to see him both Saturday and Sunday and report that his condition is somewhat better and that his chances for recov- ery_ are good. twenty-one years’ experience in the O.H.A. Iomnldshutmyeyeandposs thepuck, andIknewthatGeorgeor Artlehsdit. Ismawfully ysonéy”. ArtieClark, left Jerry Carson, left defense of the former Grirnshy teemhhoth expressed deep re- at' their 'friend’s Budden (with.â€" mngwood Bulletin. Opposed to Skimpy Dunn; suc- _ Thq tqwnghip of I_m_1kflL}n 81mm? Following the accident, which occur- red on the Provincial highway a half mile west of Enniskillen, the Walker- tonian, who claims to have got away over on his own side of the road, when he alleges to have seen the other car come zig-zagging toward him, sum- moned the police from Walkerton, High Constable Arch. Ferguson getting there shortly after the accident. After an investigation into the affair, a complaint was laid against the Proton man of being intoxicated while in charge of a car. He was released on bail to appear before Magistrate Walk- er in the police court here for trial.â€" Walkerton Herald-Times. Hanoverian Badly Injured THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 5 been the practice tU search over nna , over for justasrnsnytimesss L- there ben dealing with property ' the title to such prOperty. In many instances more than 100 years of reâ€" “ cords are investigated. Now, however. '1' while the searching of titles will still éfiue of prbperty, the title should no carefully investigated before the pur- chasemoneyuremi‘l- manna: The public and solicitors are direct- ed to the Public Notice which is pub- lished in this paper, which Notice sets out the requirements in regard to the registering of claims. The effect of this Statute will be that practically 100 years of the early part of every title in the Province will pass out of history so far as the necessity of investigating its correctness in every individual case is concerned. This is not the only reform in the Registry Laws inaugurated by the At- torney General. Colonel Price has gone much further in eliminating dead. material from the Registry Office rec- ords. By the amendment to the Reg- istry Act all mortgages (Assignments. Extensions, Postponements, etc., of the same) in respect of which certificates purporting to be discharged thereof have been registered for 10 years. to- gether with discharges thereof which have been registered will be ruled off the Abstract Index. Mechanic’s Liens. discharges and certificates of Lis Pen- dens which have been vacated for two years or more will likewise be ruled off the Abstract Index Books. SEARCHING OI" TITLES T0 REAL ESTATE 8m In general there has been a “tighten- ing up” and simplification in connec- tion with the Registry Law of the Pro- vince which undoubtedly will be of great benefit to the contracting parties and solicitors and others who have been engaged in searching titles to complete deals, as it will relieve to a tive. This operation extends back to the 1st day of January 1890. Consequently there will remain upon the Registrar’s Index practically only the grants of land mortgages, discharges for less than 10 years, undischarged mortgages for 10 years, Lis Pendens and Mechan- ic’s Liens vacated and discharged as well as undischarged for less than two years. The result will be that not more than 25% of the documents which formerly required investigation and which would show on an Abstract of Title. will need to be examined by a solicitor or person searching a title when the new law becomes effective. Other amendments call for the Reg- istration of Instruments and docu- ments to make the chain of title which were not previously obligatory upon the owner as well as the filing of de- clarations of celibacy and other like evidence, the absence of which has frequently been the cause of much de- lay in closing real_ estate transactions. and obtain the maxi- mum amount of Motor leasure your car must 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 . prices see Garafraxa St., Durham on: To Enjoy Driving are: extentdhefichu'ltmmm’ the Province apply land entered on the W “fibula: pooitivdy tho null holoâ€" t weather. _ 1m. mmfi The old guide knows that carat» F'luntcrs cause many forest fires resulting in the destruction of exec lent hunting grounds as well as valuable timber. _ The good hunter is careful with fire in [and by authority Honourable Chgrks Stewart, Munster of Lhé 1m. batsmanâ€"Oshawa WOUIG L‘k u . cations :2 ' 3“ 0f Nanmw ’2r3‘ 03.0. I \-'- while Ihv 7 “t it “'01. m Indepvm ms. and m Jul\ The you: men can'.‘ maxing m mo“ m uneven hm luck is cc (ugly-Lag “01d SJ ‘1‘ \ [Imam n -‘ x at Nation ' 31.0 FM” . Chile {ht- 21;. \‘ hit it won}; ‘ 1nd91X‘llurt‘. fins. and HT «1 JU1\ WM 1 Mickey 25. \Khiv : Canadi :11 change P1 money ma and blocks houses of ( mumn'ea n The strom: with traflu DO‘ THI- than in Tm live if am 1 some um: "I“ Pl‘ilm What a on may autonu moves 100 SR ers. I took I thought m all things em netum trip ( dram-d of! v to get Chang the “Toronto Have the oxa New Y From a cor Itory of the roar of the g [y to my em ‘; teaspoom‘ul salt ‘2 teaspoonful paprika 2 eggs 5 cup milk. if needed 1 cupful strained tn! Mould in a loaf and cm with half a cuptul of crumbs. seasoned with 8! Pour one cupful of hot. I juice into the pan and I quem basting. after sun seared. Set this pan inn tuning some hot waterl hours m a rather slow a be used for a Mix these mg: whites of the 61 the mixture. pa I well-buttered boiling water to Or so! the mou hot water and c ume length of 1 MISS MACPHAIL’; Cut chicken I dice it fairly fu celery salt. whi Combine with measure of bra with slightly I) with milk. Abc mended in I] you: mould then fill up 1 Into mou; cold. it ‘ In the su low it al particular mould the for about fluently \\ sweet mil} mvpvotltoes shod My boiled and b have the best u-x ”toes are to be [In them through 1 ms of axmdmg: Wants thomugl b bind when mud and bake as dn'vczvd Cold Meat an‘ 2 cupfuls dm-d m 1 CUDfUl (‘unru‘d 1 1 088 L.- teaspuomhf lied mud n: my] Fine cz'ar‘m-x HWIJ. Blend 11w 1mm: mould mm 3?." Land! face with 11:“ (I‘;1:'l mve [X‘PH .xruwr‘wn w Mix F‘ex1 cloudy. H‘\.C~'O\:él‘ 1y brown 1m duce the heat u I Nehru-Rand! pound chopped let pound chopped hm cupful bread cruml l ‘ pork If d( 8 cupfuls mam % teaspoomul x5 36 teaspoomuz p 3 ub_l_es_poonmL K .mx‘ked .11" ‘ h view 01 the “It to lufl't‘ | muted o: chickex Delicate ( ‘hickel Come in Ba kc )l‘ A littie (Continued about U and

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