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mania-Injuries Mrs. Charles Cottrill of Greenock retained severe injuries when on Sat- rday evening last. she in some unex- lained manner lost her footing and all headlong down a night of stairs in er borne. Although the exact details (how the accident occurred are still nknown. it is believed that the un- rtunate lady was starting downstairs henshe lostheriooting and was lunged to the bottom or the steps. Dr. ucker of Paisley was immediately immoned. and alter determining the (tent of Mrs. Cottrill’s injuries, had er taken to Walkerton hospital. One .‘m is believed to have sustained a xmpound fracture while the other arm also broken. The nose is not broken :was at first believed but the injured led for motoring. Provincial Con- ablea Nelson and McClevls, the latter lth headquarters at Hanover have zen very busy. One of the complaints ley lnveatlgated was that of Stanley ”mum.“ .......w mm mm WWW “mm mm m mumm. mm mmm mm» m w. an: he fell through the windowâ€"Lis- mmmmmM mwumwm.m we! Baum. wdny. X-nyptdmumflcnd mammals. W33- mmmznmann-mndd mailmuamflmmn-ed Wmmymmc M11.“ mumblmlm mum “Pu-0M1” WMMdem. nythutthehanlnthenaombro- “Ne-om StolenGeaoCa-o SignetMmuntryroadshavereOp- PAGE 2. [THE SAVINGSBmkAccmmtlspl-hnmlymmvut- ment. Butithmomlymvmtmma 1.1: rate of interest, “at h ““13le for your unntamoment’snouco. Wanam- mcdiateu met bythebtnkwcountthuthubem 00031:“!!un You: investment. a such. ”ultimatum minute-t. Youh mum: ”.mmtyleldnmstunnudmm mammmmmnummm THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE further sickfiess. MacBeth’s Drug Store NOW ! with which a amalgam!“ B STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Lve many very Vhighly endorsed cold tablets and cough medicines ill stop that cold NOW and avert The Most Liquid Investment from J. J. Tyson. At the time there was absolutely no fuel in the home with which to make it comfortable. In been pestered continually all winter Coal Meters Wan-net] With a new-born babe in the house and his wife lying in bed, a young mmxed men was charged before Mag- istrate Mmrtney with stealing coal healsotumedtheheadofhismount which swung around suddenly and un ceremoniously percipitated its rider face downwards in "the mud. To make things more unpleasant for our towns- man, the horse stepped on Alex’s head. but fortunately without allowing its iull weight to rest on the fallen man’s cranium. with the result that he es- caped from the mishap with no more Horseback riding my have its thrills buttlm'emumeswhenitusohasits Mummlm hack hams when some one whistled at him and in turning his head to see Luckam’s Drug Store, came to realize on Sunday afternoon. Mounted on one of Schell Bros’. livery horses, Alex was -mmm mm m “N um mmm ”mm :m ME“ “gnaw Mm lschmedwlthmeft. WW mmWJohancmxm- mmmmm, Wdembemw- compncudm Men-anvil! umummm1.â€" AthWuIe-eniel illness not to Constable Leitch registered a convic- tion . before Magistrate Walker in the case of the Paisley man whom he prosecuted on a charge of being drunk in a public place. This was the case of disturbance mentioned last week. For the prosecution the only witness heard. was the constable, who 'in his evidence alleged that the defendant was in a state of intoxication. also that he, the constable, had warned the accused sev- eral timw against being drunk. Three witnesses were called by the defence in an effort to prove that, as he himself swore. the defendant was not drunk. The Magistrate preferred to accept the oflicer’s statements and imposed a fine of $15 and costs of $5.50 with the alter- native of ten days in jail. Convicted on Charge of Drunkenness others had arrived at the Whitehead home. and Dr. Robinson. who was sum- moned. succeeded in reviving the pros- trate couple sufficient to permit their removal to the haepltal, where, al- though in a very ailing state, they are now advancing rapidly towards re- coveryâ€"Walkerton Herald-Times. pended by a necktie that had. been fastened around the water pipe. The officers in charge rendered first aid while an ambulance was being sum- moned. but without success. The body was released from the hospital to rela- tives on Sunday. and was taken to Fergus for burial. Two snowmows have been at work the past few days, attempting to Open “D_H_18hyvay No. 10 between Damian: gagedmtmsarduwsworkthattho physician himself was overcome by the gas and had to be assisted heme where Dr. Stalker was summoned. to treat the now prostrate medico. Oven!!! Rich“! lives near by. When Dr. Sinclair ar- rived he found Mr. Whitehead also ina estateofcollapse. 3114115th to the floor, thephysiciu endeavored to Nathan himto bed, but the patient be- arrested about 10.30 pm. on chargm oi' drunkenness and. B.L.C.A.. A taxi driver who had been driving him about Toronto drove him to Court street station to make a complaint of tho passenger refusing to pay his bill. About 11.40 o’clock P. C. Willis was: in the corridor when he was attracted by groaning from the cell in which Stewart had been locked. Opening the In rendering his decision, the Court admonished the constable not to tem- porize with drunks on our streets, to use judgment in deciding whether to escort them home quietly. to lay a charge against them, or if. necessary in the case of those who repeatedly offend arrest them and. in the absence of a fit place in which to lock them up here, tc take them to jail in the county town. Campbell Grant of Walkerton was the counsel for the prosecution and D. Forrester, of Paisley for the defendant. â€"Paisley Advocate. Almost Asphyxhted with Coal Gas Mr. and Mrs. James Wtfitehead. pro- minent residents of the town are in the Bruce County Hospita‘ a _; the rank of behagalmpst asphyxmted by coal gas escaping from the furnace at their home at a late hour Wenesday. They had not as yet retired when about 11 o’clnck m's. Whitehead, who wastheflrstthefeeltheeflectsofthe gas, cqmplained of feeling in, and as Fergus Man Suicided William Archibald Stewart, aged 24. a traveller from Fergus. hanged him- self with his necktie on Saturday night in a eel! in Court street police station. Stewart was found. in a dying condition by Police Constable Willis, and was rushed to St. Michael’s hospital, where ed sentence. coupled with the conga- tion of reporting to the police once evry three months. and giving an ac- count of his‘well doing, which in the past has not been of the highest order. The decision was an instance of the tempering of justice with mercy. Leigh K Snider acted for the accusedâ€"Wim- ton Echo. by ‘3" pilfering 01' a number ut‘ such like lax-moralled people and mad-3 ‘lzc charge that r. salutary example nlzght be made and taken as a warning by ‘he rest. The man pleaded. guilty and the sentimental circumstances surrounding the particular Incident induced the Magistrate to give the man a suspend- ‘ being THE DURHAM CHRONICLE There is a school of economists who believe that the control or lessening of production is a remedial measure for the ills of agriculture that should now be applied. This policy is being at- tempted in United States in connection with some leading staple crops and we shall,nodoubt,beabletoprofltinflme from the lessons learned and demon- strated in the neighboring Republic. The weakness with artificially con-. trolled mom is both W farming. We have been encouraged to til! and cultivate the land in order to dalk Herald. Thorough and. frequent cultivation has.inthem1ndsofmosttm'acentm'y. atl_ ,beenthekeynotetosucoesstul icorner, using a truck with four-wheel drive as motive powe1,a rear axle broke, and the plow started for Shel- burns for repairs. near Corbetton a front axle snapped. The damaged machine was towed into Shelbumc, where repairs were effected. This week’s Shelburne Economist says: No of the highway snowplown got four miles: north of Dundalk on Monday in an effort to clear Highway No. 10 for motor traflic when they both had breaks that put a stop to opera- tions. The plows were brought back as far as Shelburne, Monday afternoon there await the arrival of a mechanic OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS corner. Work was continued on Sun- day and Monday and at latest report the road had been cleared as far as Bennett’s. Great difliculty was ex- perienced in plowing the heavy. ice- packed road at the Bert Osland hill and in front of Wm. Bennett’s. Des» pite the fact that the road is not plow- ed through to F‘lesherton the cars are running, and can continue to do so until milder weather softens the snow. On Thursday last a plow attempted to buck the drifts at the Dundalk Controlling Production x m" "in mm m The Chronicle Printing House Pine 37 Dubai 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 size. Plano x I oooo 1,4,. Am... 3., Toronto SCI-W.“ I.“ mmrornumm m.mnuu mean ml courage: “Well only tw I know I know Sweetesi Chorus All We an I living we my Oh how No need My heal helpful serious unlly e: {or lea choice etch 1m Night" my from lathe If Oh