The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bob. was wounded in the fighting around Cambral in the concluding months of the 1918 campaign. Shot in one ankle. he lay in the open. without attention. for {our days and four nights. By that time the leg, up to above the knee was gangrenous. In- quiry proved that this man was one of two who finally carried Bob to an am- bulance dressing station, where, to save hh__ life, the leg was amputated.â€" onto, sunning a severe 'attack of Wamminlmolw Elwood P. Irwin returned home on Sundny alter spending two and a half months in Christie St. hospital. Tor- Walkerton Telescobc. Carried Wounded Man on Field By strange coincidence. recently. a young man. guilty of violating the law. tell in Chief Ferguson’s hands. He claimed knowing the Chief on account of something qhich transpired during Shortly before noon. Wednesday, a horse belonging to Mr. Frank Rennie, hitched to a sleigh. was startled in some way. and it staged a dash from the livery to Durham Street. The sleigh, coming in contact with the C. N. express motor delivery. got the worst of the collision, the top and rear run- ners remaining there while the animal ran on. but was caught before it had travelled far. No one. nor the steed. was injured. and the damage to tho sleigh can be easily repairedâ€"Walk- erton Telescope. Hale and Sleigh Got Away Y‘IhUMMW PAGE 2. {mnthmend'otacrwbun THE CANADIAN BANK , OF COMMERCE on. “a to W (THE STANDARD BANK or CANADA ] W. mammammm .MdMMhmmw at M W mm. which mm In a aluminum-sunfish”: are signals of more rio i illiievsws'not'to y highly endorsed cures, cold tablets d cough medicines that will stop that cold NOW and avert further sickness. ' mmmmmmwm mmmmm mm: mm magnum mmmmwmmm gEa: SLIGHT colds are giant: {in than.-- MacBeth’s Drug Store erous in th "Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays someone had dug his claws into him, and without hat or coats. The follow- ing morning the Chief fitted him out with a chapeau, sweater, etc., he ac- cepted an invitation to appear before Magistrate Walker, and was informed that his spree would cost him $10 and costs of $6.50. This was paid. Loblaw’s Groceteria, Guelph on Satur- day. it was stated in Guelph police Given Ten Days in County Jail In a sort of pouchâ€"a la. marsupialâ€" formed by pinning his vest to his trousers, John Ellis, of Marden, placed marmalade. bacon and a number of however, and Ellis was charged with looking sight, cut about the face, as if guson was summoned to the Central. Hotel, where the visitor, quite drunk, seemed to be intent upon staying for the night. By the time the Chief ar- rived, he had sought cover in the barn. but Robert Ferguson, with Night Watchman Crawford, who was in the vicinity at the time, dug him out and escorted him to the lock-up at the near Maple Hill, purchased liquor at the local dispensary last Friday and thereon hangs a tale. Shortly after eleven o’clock that night Chief Fer- Sme Coot mm 816.50 sense the situation and to yell lum- ily for help. Happily some Galtoniam, who were secretly pulling the cork out of a pop bottle. heard the 8.0.8. and were sober enough to lend the neces- sary aid to get the Walkertonian ashore .â€"Walkerton Herald-Times. fled. As the water closed around the knees of the Wflkm and wet the ensues that held up his hose, this loalxnlcht ofthoGaru-r begauto k whence all but he had A local cent, who “tended the Walk- erton-an hockey match at Gait on Monday night, got Into the Grand River, which has may overflowed, its bcnks, when he stepped out of the renrendotthoGnltu-enntohavea Allistonlan have provoked the sym- pathy a! an the townspeople who hope thet Elwood’s dishes: has been per- manently checked md that he is en- tering on the enjoyment of a period of good mumâ€"um Herald. not be able to use'mmcuu limbo as it might cause injury to the body. T ymdnegndsuflenng oftlus His action was “spotted” by a clerk It doesn’t make much difference whatamnthinkssolonaashedoes nottmnkoutloud. count. Next in order is the Alton Shoe Co., of Toronto, which is stuck for $517.04. Swartz got credit from the Allen Silk Mills of Hanover to the ex- tent of $129.49. A son of Swartz was up in Chesley after the goods had been moved from the store here to Acton and had the nerve to can at the Emer- prise oflice three days after his dad had made an assignment to demand an ‘apology for what had appeared about ipater not being banquetted when he ~made a sudden flight from town. We told the young man to pay us his old man’s account before he got too chirpy and instead of doing that the son got nasty and began calling names. As we had our offices-rent paid we did not feel disposedtoletanymangiveusacall- ingdownin mu'ownbailiwick oron takingachanceonhissmitinguson both checks if we turned one to him sowetoidhimtomakehimselfscarce and when he did not move fast enough to suit us we landed a la Shsrkey on his jaw. Swartz junior threatened us with a suit for libel for what was said about his father and offered to pay up in full if we published an apology ini both the Chesley and Acton papers but ! no apology has been forthcoming and the bankruptcy statement has not helped to make the Swartz case any stronger. â€"Chesley Enterprise. 17107me has received notice from J. Levinsky of Toronto that B. Swartz, who carried on a business in Chesley under the name of the Gena-a] the culvert and the bridge. Loads of gravel were washed ofl the roads into the flats: occasioning some bad pitch- holes. For several hours the Ninth line was impassable, until a break in thejuntothesouthletthewntergo downâ€"Acton Free Press. Former Merchant Bankrupt out on the Ninth line, Just west of thé big bridge over the Credit, and most qfthedunagetotheroadwasbetween power to the mills for several hundred yards up the river, and this sent the water across the road and unpleasantly near residences on the east side. St. Alban’s church was surrounded, and the parishioners watched anxiously to see whether the water would enter were the cause of the flood, and for hours dynamite was used freely to break up the huge masses that have not yet been softened by rain Houses standing beside the river at the west end of the village were flooded and al- though the water abated somewhat, were surrounded for hours on end. Huge pieces of ice were carried into backyards, where they will remain until they melt. A Jam extended from just above the dam that supplies The man spoke of an “urge to du something he had neve' done before" but Crown Attorney J. M. Kearn': and th.: Magistrate were unsympathetic. “This man if? a bachelor who lives near Marden. and when he we". arrested. ht: had $53 in his pocket.” M Kearn': die» “1 sec- no excuse- whatever for thin man.” said an Magistrate. Many other cases we have had here have: been with poor people. but thi'; man apparently went. there on purpose.” Ellis was. sentenced. to ten days; in the County jall.â€"Arthur Enterprise- The worst flood in 18 years was ex- perienced at Glenwilliams, about noon on Monday of last week, water in the Credit reaching a point remembered only by the oldest inhabitants. Ice jams in the upper reaches of the river Bad Flood at Glenwilliams the_ft. to which hg pleaded guilty the final stage of their training for the great annual race on Old Mother Thames between Putney and Mortlake. The Cambridge crew (top) is again favored to turn the tables on their rival university crew, although the Oxcnians (bottom) are receiving much more publicity in the press The litter eight were thought to have a good chance to win this year but the trouble which resulted in their captain, Graham, resigning, may spoil their chances. In the pictures above is a drawing of the course showing some of the important places on the course. FAMOU§ UNIVERSITY CREWS FINISH OFF FOR GREAT RACE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .a square deal from llfe.or from our re- latlves or our friends or even our en- emies, the one thing in all the world that we must not carry around with us is a crud“; no matter against whom or_ for what _re_ason_ it may be held. By reasoning we may get rid'of it, we musttluvwrewnhnentmxtotMe or gum; or anything, however clear it may ottriendorrehuveorconifimon; employer or even chance acquaintances nukelifeandthebcstthmgsinMe _ â€"vâ€"‘ '_v ’dayamdyeersotme. 1th) obout one ofthepoorestoompamomthota man could have, unsettle end tum- Ing to bitterness what might otherwise be fresh and wholesome and good. And itisespeelulysowhentmreeuncm heldagamstnfemgeneralmrthepro- videnceamdch'cumstcncesthstaeem tomarkoutforuathewaytlutwo have to take. The man in :OIHER PAPERS’ onmons dealt with; so in, on a non-poliiiéoj basis and hope that this manner of dealing with it will be continued. turned men” is a pretty sounding phrase but to put it into operation is a problem which may defy complete solution. The need of assistance should certainly be one of the first consideration:. We are glad to note that it is being Thc problem will not be altogether solved during the lives of the “realm- ed men". “To deal fairly with the re- in such a way that further amend- ments will not be necessary but there is a growing demand for changes so that injustices which are very apparent will be righted and our Parliament- arians are now convinced that some- thing must be done. It is almost impossible for anyone who has not seen for himself the condi- tions in France to understand how in- complete thc medcal histories or the individual soldier could be and know the farce of medical boards and medi- cal inspections. In reading over “Hansard” on the p.eliminary debate on an act which will be introduced this session of Parliament to amend the Pensions Act as applied to disabled veterans of the Great War, the writer was impressed by the apparent sincerety of the mem- bers of all parties who spoke on the subject and the desire so frequently exprassed to keep it clear of party politics. This question will tax the skill of the lawmakers of Canada to the utmost on account of the many complications which will arise when the new provis- ions are put into effect. It is hardly possible that the act will be amended A Very Bed Companion Resentment is a bitm- th Soldiers’ Pension Problem nothadquité Mexicans, but he'll and the Senate a different propositionsâ€"mum: Com- Ontario Liberals have been in Otta- wa holding an inquest over their party. They might just as well hold a wako over it.â€"Ottawa Journal. Dwight W. Morrow is going to the Senate from New Jersey. Doubtless ho did right well getting along With the him. Through and underneath it all he sees, knows and loves you. A fxiend. I repeat, is one with whom you dare to bo yourselr.â€"Anon. youthink, aolopcasitisgenuinely you. He understands those contradic- tions in your nature that lead others to misjudu you. With him you breathe [free Youeanavowyourvicioussparks. your meanness and absurdities, and in Opening them up to him they are lost. dissolved on the white ocean of his loyalty. He understands. you do not have to be careful. You can abuse him. tolerate him. Best of all you can keep still with him. It makes no matter. He likes you. He is like fire that purges all you do. He is like water that cleanses all you say. He is like wine that warms you to the bone. He under- stands. You can weep with him. laugh with him. sin with him. pray with ‘ worse. Whenywmwithhlm you feeluamaonerteekwhohubeen declared innocent. You do not hove to boonyourgunrd. Youcansnywhnt Whithutflend? Iwiutcum. It isaperaonwithwhomyoudurotobe yourself. Your soul con 80 W with him .Hoaeemstoukofyoutoputm nothingonlytobewhntyoum. no does notwmtyou tobe better or umw'syotmkmgmmxngs tterlyspoflmdminhhnfeisto aroundreeentment because of carry them. an mewmstcompcnlonmallum orld is a grudge. It were better tor W for the unmemus my that. life has heated htmnnd the little help his friends my have stun mm. but the Gunmandnlttchr We are agents f every purpose [Doll-{loudne- ugmwm rs’ Stock foods for anathema-Annual other notmmercmteeds. We have on hand r sale the best qualities of Flour and Feed at nable prices: THE PEOPLE’S MILLS WHATEAFIIEND? Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"-every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are offer- ed on each job regardless of The Chronicle Ind-c w a W. :e§ Paid for all kinds of Membership in the Manitoba CO-Op- entivo Poultry Marketing Association mused during its seven years of 11m from 1,000 to 11,000. BATES BURIAL Co. broke six world ’5 records last year over various distances. and two British and continental records. KAY! DON NO NOVICE The British motor speed racer KuyeDon, whohuu'rivedonthis confluent in an endeavox to break the present world's record of 231 miles an hour, is no novice. He at Moderate Cost No extra charge for the use of our Parlors. Phone K I 43“ 122-124 Avenue Rd. Tom". John W. Beta 3. W FORMEBLY 01' FLESHEI'I‘ON Co-openflve Poultry Mnrkcflng Dhtkwtlve Meal Service done with much . of it in con this matter of love. he: ml anxiet this 12138111 it help Wht Memes b just to stop comparat We let us cum Nsture d¢ Old Dunc 1 As I opens I saw with That that It's in War. Old Dame By the mo Thu busx' As she hl (1 no“ It's hous¢ Right unde For all we We're buss "With weight. she cried with rain to do som let our in of sordid. their plan of cheer. 1 felt praise yen; " the work fished. In (hr: in Of 11“ But comp And fig Nuke W11 Througl No peace. Was on pa'm‘ old oft in