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Jmedcath 0! Mn. 1. fl. Idem In Lopdon, on August 12 utter an illness of {our years. there watching some sma‘ii boys tishin'g. lost her balance and fell a distance of eight feet into the water. Harold. who aspasung over the bridge with a truck. graspedthe situation. Jumped intothewaterandbrought out the child. who was being carried down stream by the current. It was two hours before she was fully recovered.â€" T. L Hamilton. PAL, on Saturday. For being intoxicated while under the influence of liquor he was given 7 days in the Station! Jailâ€"Listowel Stand- A Costly Accident Mr. W. Galbraith was the principal actor in a costly accident on Friday afternoon last. While driving on Wal- lace street he collided with a wagon and team of horses driven by Mr. Nickel. The wagon was badly damaged. Chief Constable Wilson was 091931199 m h leu- Penus he: been visited by severul wild mime]: letely and one would al- most think thet the pioneer dnys were beck min. The latest unusual visitor was a cupine which Mr. e Jo ton _vered on Sunday A_t one 01 these animals nab 'been roaming around this district. in m: voodshed up near the corner of the town. He was able to capture i_t_ alive. It is_ my years since PAGE 2. In Other Comities 1 ‘ ‘7’31' JUN/1:12 ./ SUCCESSION of warm days that coax you to un- usual outdoor activities. At the same time protect your skin from wind and sun with t h e s e pleasant inexpensive aids at enticing prices. J mom’s LOTION A pleasant non- scented liq u id w h o s e applic- ation will relieve b . gigtlgfn-°H Soc HOUBIGAN‘I‘ Poumz. Adheres closely. Free of harsh- ness. Dark or light shades ......... 75¢ Ymm’s Cow Cmoum Cmu. Ideal Vasmnn. An for facial mas- antiseptic salve sages. Leaves a for burns, cuts, a base etc. {dire powder 756 Tubes. ......... 15C mama's onus $1an ' MNaâ€"Nmmwv‘ ‘ ' l l .433? gig/ â€"â€"-.'vvv old. who'livahasbeenliVingiorseveralyearsin with a Milwaukee and has always supported um herself by doing crochet work and outthe M tatting. Miss Balliday spent three d downdays thisweekv'sitingoatthehome wastwooerHanersOHJ ohm}! >vered.â€"Mr , who understandsm thedea and duxn language taught this bright l with the three-fold handicap gin eto layonthepianoandinthe me death Evange church on Monday evening l‘olchard Miss Halllday pls several numbers The de- quite correctly. esley Enterprise. sual outdoor activities. At 1e same time protect your {in from Wind and sun with h e s e pleasant inexpensive ds at enticing prices. mm, and the {wily nearly lost their lives In a bunud wpgn Eva [as Young Child mined by Binder. . Going out to the harvest field on Monday with water for her grand- father, Mr. Fischer, who resides on the 10th concession of Culross. some six miles from Teeswater, a little grand- daughter, in the act of handing her grandparent a drink, f tened the horses attached to the inder mak- ing them run away. The little 8?”:- the old child could not get clear 0 machine in time and was knocked down by the frantic animals, coming in contact with the knives. She was cutsobadlythehodywasalmosthe- yond recognition. Medical and other aid was summoned as quickly as pos- sible. The funeral of the unfortunate child was held this morning at 9 o’- clock.â€"Teeswater News. Can-la on Under navy m Mr. and Mrs. George 'I‘olclnrd o! Bentmck. The funeral services were conducted in tendon by Rev. Mr. Bamby. assisted by Rev. Mr. Gar-butt, and at ghee)!!! 917 Rev. 11. Murphy of J menu’s LOTION A pleasant non- scented liq u id w h o s e applic- ation will relieve b 323123."... We farm of Charles Bestward at Mills: Lake. Constable Widmeyer has been watching suspicious movements in the. neighborhood for some time and on Monday considered the time ripe to strike. In company with Provinch Constable O. McClevis of Hana vet, he made a search of the Bestward place and they found the whiskey making outfit about a mile and a half back inthebushinanidealspotiorsuch operations. farm of Charles Bestward at Millar Lake. Constable Widmeyer has been watching suspicious movements in the neighborhood for some time and on Monday considered the time ripe to strike. In company with Provinch Constable O. McClevis oi Hana ver, he made a search of the Bestward place and they found the whiskey making outfit about a mile and a half back inthebushinanidealspottorsuch operations. The still, together with the mash and the small quantity of liquor secured, were brought to Wiarton to await the arrival of the Inland RevenueOflicer Still Seized by Police near Wlarton Provincial Constables E. F. Widmeyer and Otto McClevis did a good piece of work on Monday night when they seized a “still” and a complete outfit for the manufacture of whiskey, to- gether with ninety gallons of mash and about two quarts of the manufactured article. _The seizure was made on the Cheque Swindlers Still Busy Ten Orillia merchants were victim- ized by a pair of clever cheque writers on Saturday, nine tor $20 each and one tor «0. Two strangers signing them- selves Grace Ball and C. M. Ball,went from shop to shop making small pur- chases and tendered cheques drawn on the Dominion Bank, Goldwater, in ex- change. Each time the cheque was for an amount considerably in excess of their purchases, and a plausible story was given which was rarely questioned. As Monday was a holiday little was known of the swindle till Tuesday and DUCHESSMAKESFLYINGHISTORY Mplctmmukenuthebuchusofnedlord.u¢edfl.hnded at Croydon urdrome, Enema. with her pilot, Captun C. D. BM on thecompleuonotthelrrecordtflptotndhand bucklnone ween. i'n‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Leonard Klages, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Klages of Boone, was admitted to the Hanover hospital last Friday night, and has since had his left eye removed, as well as the fourth and centre finger and thumb at the joint, as a result of an accident at his home about 7 o’clock last Friday evening. It was at first reported that the young lad. who was on the verandah of his home at the time, was injured by gunshot coming from the other side of the river, which is not far from the Klages home, but ed. We understand that inquiry was made at the Old People’s Home at Fergus as to whether any of the in- mates desired to go on the Old Age Pension Fund rather than remain in the Home. Of 30 inmates who were qualified not one wished to make the change. This speaks volumes for the comfort and management of this well- conducted and useful institution. It also allays the fear that pensions may interfere seriously with the Home at Fergusâ€"Mount Forest Confederate. Believe 11}qu Caused _b_y Dynupfite W. Dodge of Arthur tbwmhi and ex- warden R. H. Holtoin. of M to. Mr. Wade of Guelph, Manager of the Winter Fair, was absent being on an official visit to British Columbia. In all 23 applications from persons in town and vicinity were received. En- quiry was made as to partculars which were entered on formspa provided. The ap lications will be considered later. It. mt expected thetellwill b9 mut- members of the Bond were present: Warden R. 8. Burns, of Palmerston, Chairman; County Clerk James Beat- g9 gt Ifergug peeretary: eag-reeve _Geo. Council Chamber, Mount Forest, on Monday. created considerable local in- terest, and the Board was buy from ten o’clock to about five receiving ap- plications and filling out forms. Four Pension Board Met In Mount Forest The meeting of the County of We!- ljngtoq 91d Age Peggion .Bogrd tn the the bottom of the road built of trees. timbers and hay caused a shifting. anally bringing about the large holes in the roadway and along the side. To repair this strip of road willincur great expense and much time. â€"Kin- cardine Review-Reporter. swanip close at each side. This oond'- tion made it very dangerous for trade as any one leaving the road would sink deeply into the bog. In view of this it was thought ad- visable to widen the road out and ac- cordingly a large hill just south of the swamp was tom down and the stone and gravel used to fill the sides. It is thought that this added w ht on Oh. Milan-n n! flu. mt! hunt. n he... ability t5 ppt it into perfect runmng order. Forgood work. speed serviceandlow y and obtain the mum amount of 1 ensure your car in fit condition. knowledge and e i e n c e guarante: (3me St Noble’s Garage To Enjoy Driving 2 your car must condition. Our ,ge and exper- guarantee our to put it into the maxi- of Motor helimileitromthevinueotVeste. southwest inepectniermenner. BereddeeonthelMeideroed.“ Mr. Thomas Van Oran. his tether-in- lew.reeidesonthe15thoonoeuion otBrent.thetwotermsebut each other. OnWedneedey, In. iihect wentthrouchtheneldstothehomeoi her tether. along with their two children.whiieeiittieintahedrove inhie tom-incur. errivincwithout milhep. 'l‘heyeiiremeinedettheVenOmn that the want occurred while was playing with tt.â€"Bnnover Post. 9 d ”3112“2%,.,,/ S'IEBLTRUSS Wood is diesettla'amm Whmhisovn wadearedkmemmwmtk _ M, “hum“ _ m 00y“. “It will W comfort me : lot If you'll just. tn river 6 about three feet 01 water. His body was almost clear of the car. but b1 afoot was caught. and it ta thought that hts inability to re- lease him-elf. at the fact that he might have been unconscious after the (all. to drawn. as it has already, been estabusmd that death was due to drowning. It took some little time to, release the y and get it‘un out of the river. to any e The deceased was the son of Mr? and lira. Joaeph Bubeck. who reside in Paisley. and he was looked upon at one of the best known and success- u! tax-men of Brant. Besides his wife and t children. 31:15. 8 and 3 years. he alao leaves twg hrothers and four ‘lhe' car was not damaged xtent. n _ I- 4 1nd into the and mm were found ust hnve drive'n' over mammmmdutabout _,Ilr.nubecksmtedtorhome done. his 2 and ornate!) preferring nlk the nhgrt W thrqugh the ‘E 331' Iii-{ac over the ' tween river sud then-ya; up twig: oqthe bridge Ea WME Indictflic ant repaYrs were In m and_ it lg gupposed The ma: WfiQQDLE‘ELY‘SVP Mama,” “he. will LED-HE) NAM IO fond Both would be ‘ widespread 3nd the u:- outnumbermg d: tercup combinedâ€"ts by he! Me If the question we! the commonest Will an?" the answers between the deride!“ cup. These sketches of are from "Cu it Songs" by E This book is in the CANADA'S (‘OMM' But wherever the to 0r shoulders bear In joy or sorrow. m There‘s an end to w And God's at (hot Mrs. Norah M. Ha born in Collingwood until 1925. She wm qulsttc verse. a lov friend of mimals I comrade. Her boo «by North I There‘s many a pa! take O‘er hill or vale 01 By noisy stmmlet 4 Where only the wind And the silence I w. J. W. Benson] ronto in 185! and ‘ “inimitable cartoons‘ from one end of Cl Ind far beyond. I kindly spirit. whose voice. pen and crl been inspired by m public service. Beside the groves By some deer in Heart draws to dumb. And dumbly seek We do not know We cannot guess. We can but stand As when the winte With blinding s: steep. And clouds and d What con they sheep. But gather close And listen for the Keep thy dreams. wings Is woven first of are made The precious and Whom loveliness not fade. Mrs. Sheard was Ontario. As well has made a suooe novels. which c In! and mature re Beckon Keep thou Dream When Keep And time To Wittiyo'fir [Attic M 0! yell‘ (by hum 00¢ ytfle flush of yew Pours and nuns Come in viston lead tl S!- « by John Wt thou thy d! should tum me should to the creeds: 51031 of the C Ld m on U deeds. winter‘s col weeds are gudens gm than of roe of gold. to sum The End of WI 3’ ur voice so I wonder I} with of I (‘IIOK‘E CANADIA 1 by thv Virw