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PAGE 2. AM“ W Anthem clam maimwmchmquenflycon- ancestor acmplootweeks, same- “mm-am Mobs" bemmyammmm.sndtho MMWMItnamr- mmmm amateur-emu inhuman-ovum modem rabbits. Marnlethmtethom- mdinthoprovmcc.Atameeuncof Nichol Council in Permhstl'flday, themembersstatedmtaohrutbey numerohnotapersounvlngm ammxmmmmmp. Per- mmbmmntamrthowon- mmmmcnudmbberzlovm theywmwnrnednottodotms,but notwnnunstowmthopepperthey mmaummmeaotmm utheymstuflncmrnome. mmnclstntopomudoutmeser- ionsnatnreottheiroflenoonndglvlng themamlnsletthemcoonma- pended sentence onpnyingooetn. So theydidnothnvomuchmnuternll.â€" NoWMthchol collector, who has for several years had the reputetlon tor collecting every showed $34,835.78 taxes all of which he collected except $6.64 which belongs to an estate on lot 18 which has not yet been straightened up. Even this no municipality can equal Nichol MacBeth’é Drug Store with which I: amalgamated THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA II fitmmmagmcmmtumly I ,, #Ag‘“ ‘A‘n‘ THE CANADIAN BANK , OF COMMERCE LIGHT colds not enerally dang- erous in them ves, t oet often are signals of more rio s ' not to be lightly regarded. We have many very i hly endorsed further sickfiess. cures, cold tablets ahd Hugh medicines {hag will _st_:op that cold NOW and avert toumhlp’snpubflonotptmm! Penn's News-Record. ImPflMhBed pertythodeceuedredded prior to mummmny Business men and citizens generally of Shetland and smaller towns along the proposed route, are determined to and then on to Provincial Highway No. Barrio highway would provide tourists from across the border and from all Western Ontario with a direct route to the north. It would also serve a popu- lous area not now adequately served by a provincial road. A petition is being circulated by the Retail Merchants’ Association of Henry, but this year, it is expected that even a larger deputation repre- Stratford asking Hon. Dr. J. D. Mon- teith to do all in his power. A meet- ing with Mr. Henry will probably be held some time before the end of thin Three Places Entered by Youth What is doubtlessly the work of an amateur in the burglary game and under suspicion was staged here some time after Saturday midnight, when Sternall’s hardware store was entered by the breaking of a rear window and a couple of flashlights, a wrench and six boxes of cartridges were swiped, together with 100 coppers annexed from the cash register, which is pur- posely left open each night so that any person so inclined may remove this small sum without damaging the regis- ter, as would otherwise be the case if it were locked. An attempt to remove one of the dollar watches from the counter was frustrated by the chain catching on the frame, and as the thief was ap- prently working fast and in a hurry, he did not stop to solve the puzzle, 1!.“ left the chain tangled up with the watch intact and departed. The finding of the pump and the water pipes frozen in the back of the shop, together with a stiff breeze blow- ing through the broken window, was the first intimation Mr. Sternall had of the thief’s entry When he Opened tho At the United Church the youth entered through a rear basement win- dow, which ww the only one on hinges in the sacred edifice. and as it has been customary for members whose birth- into a mite box a copper for every year of their age, the thief was expecting to strike a copper mine. An official, however, had taken the precaution to remove this coin owing to the myster- ious disappearance of late of several birthday gifts that were almost as val- uable as an old-age pension. At the High school entry was made through the prying open of the back door, a fact that the cartaker discov- ered on Monday morning when he found the water-pipes frozen. A search of the premises failed to dis- close anything missing, the thief having overlooked some small change in the principal’s drawer. The police are working on the case. and some developments may be ex- never adequately explained, and were curred in December. A political club, ‘renderedallthemcrebamingbytho madeupoiltalianmembersoi the [uniform prices of pork products re- Democratic party, was 81m 8 dinner ftailed to consumers. to Magistrate Vitale, also an Italian as E.Pricesatco‘mu'ypointsalsobobupmsm°1m9u9°° Therewerepresent ianddowninamostbewllderingman- ' In” 1” °‘”’ mm report ”WW Arthur Johnson. Suddenly in the midst mwmmrmmmm ofthefestivitiesthereappearedhalfa ”313-251n0b mmmtfiwu doaen masked men with revolvers. 'siadsnhdcloaedatuus rammwwmhmmmma Eloflh'uckmdoflffimopmd Johnston. MM’ pocket-m Eummmuuzm,mmmmmmww 1“!me wuwummmmmmm mmmummm llll “In“ mammmumm- Mag-2:. mundane. Roam-icestanuarywemsssoper cwt.sbovethose011929.InAugustlast unexplainably. and then dropped $3 in an“ 50"” “evewpmww may ”0 f“ an indictment for murder may follow. pected shortly. - Walkerton Heraid- Anything, in fact, may follow except a Times. . clearing up of the Rothstein case. The expert ooncensus is now that this mys- try never will be solved. The present OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS idea is that WWW.“ W“ PHIL SGO'I'I‘ GREEI‘ED BY MRS. WALKER Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of New York’s popular Mayor, chatting with Phil Scott, British heavyweight hope. just before he trained with his sparring partners. She wished him luck in his bout with Jack Sharkey. Erratic Hog Prices THE DURHAM CHRONICLE on Thursday. The argument is often advanced that the run of hogs determines the price. but that is hard to believe when pack- ers advise drovers and shippers the lat- ter part of one\week that prices will be up or down halt a dollar on the follow- ing Monday without knowing how many hogs will. be ceming out, and, further- more, without any change in tho situa- tion so far as the demand for packing house products is concerned. There are cycles in hog prices, ex- tending over a period of years. all will agnee. That is probably inevitable. What producers object to and what is sicken- ing many farmers of the hog business is the sudden fluctuations and Juggling of prices that leave a grower bewilder- It would be in the interests of tho packing industry, as well as tho swine raiser. to stabilize prices, or at least to avoid the peau and troughs. Hogs a simple hold-up ’tis to him and it is nothing more, writes J. V. McAree in Toronto Mall and Empire. If the amount stolen is unusually large or if there is an undue amount of bloodshed, some at it at the expense of prominent persons, the newspapers give the matter a good spread, but in a few days it is forgotten. The Vitale hold-up did involve some conspicuous persons. but no lives were lost and nothing of value was permanently alienated. Yet it is destined to become one of the most notable hold-ups in the city’s history. As a result of the inVestigation follow- ing it the magstrates’ courts of the i>city, the police force and even the .Rothstein caseâ€"againâ€"are likely to be held up to the spotlight. A shake-up in police ranks. perhaps a wholesale dis- missal of magistrates and maybe even is no more having himself been mur- dered by Rothstein’s friends. Roth- stein’s death-bed refusal to name his assassinisunderstoodtohavebeenan indirectwayoforderinchismgto avengg him. Democratic party, was giving a dinner to Magistrate Vitale, also an Italian as his name implies. M were present prominent politiciansâ€"and others. One Methaw But to return to our hold-up. It oc- curred in December. A political club. made up of Italian members of the '. Mount Forest paid $13.25 Itwas,intact,amurderoontract, andatthispointtbereeniersthestory of one Ciro Ten-anon, the so-called “artichoke king,” wearer of half a doc- en aliases and three or four times re- leased by the police'aiter having been accused of various oflenses from mur- der down, but not very far down. 'Iler- ranova was one of the guests. Ten-ano- va wasalsoaracketeer.Hisoonnection with artichokes, of which he does not like to be reminded, consisted of noth- ing more than a mere blackmailing of various fruit and vegetable dealers. He says his money was made in the stock market. He has a beautiful home and acharmingwiieandchildrenand a good deal of money. Nevertheless, he did not have so much money that a saving of $15,000 was not an object to him. The theory is that Terranova had made a deal with a Chicago gangman who, in consideration for the sum of $20,000, with $5,000 paid down, under- took to remove two of Terranova's ene- mies, Frankie Yale and Frankie Mar- and the supposition is that they en- croached on Terranova’s territory. That he shouldwishthemoutoithewayis natural. As a matter of fact both of them have since met their death from automatics though there is no proof that Terranova did them in. Magistrates and Criminals. But Commissioner Whaien believes that Terranova signed the murder eon- traet that was in the pocket of one of the guests at the Vitale dinner and that “MW mum phlnthenhnotthomnndkw- elry. W m uni-Inc Imma- mmmmmmw- marchbyunpouoedunotwmup Mutudmm'henhewflked into ”Mandala-rendered. 0f couraehedenbdnnknowbduotw- mmmwwu m- just at an inves- York state legis- m... H Innonutottheworldisttm WM-MMume amputyspentthmmonthsmthe Lnbum Valley. 31:00th 700 Wt reddew,thehldesotwhichwereex- portedetadollulmece. 1:1meme Insomeotthennestsheepcountrym the world, the depleduflons of the m- lowdeerweresoaevere thetthem- nets asked government action. and withmmneeweeksmomcmpartym bagged 500. It pig-sucking were a pop- “He must be a clear speaker.” “Hats; untfllhwdwhathehadto scope would be unllmlted. So destruct- lve are the wild plcs that the Govern- ment pays 25 cents for every snout that is dellvened to its depots. ject. so I remnked: “How do you like the new preacher at your church?” “Oh. fine. I learn a lot from his ser- Mamumw I thought I'd better switch the sub- WGovernmtSufl-Od LikeflerdBl-imflnne om AND WILD PIGS are to we“ blow soms O! But. Of V” 11