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Seriously Crushed By Heavy Truck. One of the large trucks belonging to Mr. C. Bondi. and driven by Gordon Arde. when being backed out of the Ford garage on Tuesday afternoon grazed the north wall. In trying to straighten the course or the truck. Mr. Arde put it in low gear and before he Mr. Perdue applied the brakes the car turned completely over in the ditch and settled on one side. By breaking glass in a door the clergyman extricat- ed Mrs. Perduo and himself. A Kin- cardine car brought them back to Walkerton and the car was towed in a couple of days later .â€"Walkerton Tel- escopc. 3500. Sleet forming on the Windshield accounted for the accident. when Rev. Rev. R. Perdue. of town. Inspector of the Children’s Aid Society, and Mrs. Pei-due escaped quite miraculously from uninjured. but the car, a Durant sedan. was damaged to the extent of nearly ‘EM 1" â€"- Walterton Car Sikh Into Ditch andthencondwlssaldtohavecost less than that. so maybe it will be turned over in lieu of the fine and costs. â€"Pergus News-Record. 00¢:th PAGE 2. “Evening in Paris” is an absolutely b d in scents, announced by Bourjois of Paris ew York. We have the full range in stock. and inspect it. MACBETH’ BOURJOIS present THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE THE CANADIAN BANK , OF COMMERCE with which a "OW [THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ] mmmumm mmmmmuummm r. 9nd attacked the an!- Pace Powder Bath Powder Pace Powder $1.00 Bath Powder $1.25 Talcum 75c. Perfume $1.00 Commons $135 "Evening in Pakis" The Most Liquid Investment licensocostass. '. wpo for my Rocklyn Woman Saved from Fire The fine frame residence belonging to Mrs. Ezra Cook and occupied by her- self and her son, Karl Cook, at Rocklyn. was destroyed by fire with all its con- tents around midnight Tuesday night. There was a hockey match in the vil- lage earlier in the evening and a num- The occasion of the arrival of the Junior N. H. L. trophy in Markdale will be remembered for a long timeâ€"Mark- dala Standard. A unique feature, and one which ad- ded greatly to the success of the ban- quet. was the inclusion as guests of the hockey club executive, the players’ parents who attended in full force. The members of the team were the guests of the Revere Hotel and the banquet was also attended. largely by the local As a result of the bad condition of the roads it was impossible to carry out the original program with regard to a dance in the Armouries, which had been planned on an elaborate scale. At a banquet and dance held in Markdale on Thursday night last, Markdale, Chatsworth and Flesherton Joined in celebrating the arrival in Markdale of the London Free Press trophy representing the Junior N. H. L. championship. mule Honors Champions teamoihorsesan andpullingituponthe road again, this road baby was Immd to beinfairworkingudermndwhilethe tumbling about did not do it one bit of good, yet as it was in better condition than expected, the procession moved on to town much happied than what might have been .â€"Walkerton Herald-Times. 32 spontaneous raid on the [ A cub reporter, frequently reprimand- . ed for prolixlty and warned to be brief, turned in the following: been in this country about eigh't months, was let go with a warning.- Walkerton Herald-Times. lar, who was but 17V§e§svefvegej assessed costs of $8.25, while Don an Irish irhmigrant boy- who has cerned. said he did not steal the geese for the purpose of gain, but that he in- tended to take them to the sugar bush and roast them. Magistrate Walker did not take very kindly to this explanation and scored the accused for his conduct and imposed the maximum fine on Hewitt of $20 and costs of $8.25. Schu- Pleading guilty here on Tuesday morning to the theft. Hewitt in explan- ation of his action. and which was cor- roborated by the other two parties con- Following the tracks of the auto in tho newly fallen snow. he succeeded in trailing the outfit to the Hewitt farm. when he recovered his birds and re- turned with them in triumph home. time to spot the number on the car the trio drove off. The cause of the fire is a mystery but it is surmised that it was caused by a defective stovepipe. The building and contents were partly insured. â€"Meaford Mirror. Didn't Steal For Gain Motoring to the farm of Alex. Fair, Kincardine Township, at the early hours of the morning on March 4th, James Hewitt. a Greenock farmer, ac- companied by Wilfred Schular of Greenock and William John Douglas of Kincardine Township, annexed two of the fattest geese and was getting away with them. when like the geese that saved Rome, they made such a racket that the owner’s attention was attracted and he hustled out of bed in 'the fire. They immediately hurried to the house and forced their way into the bedroom occupied by Mrs. Cook. Picking her up with the blankets wrap- ped around her they carried her to safety. In less than a minute after Mrs. Cook was removed the whole house was a mass of flames and in a very short space of time the residence was a smouldering mass or ruins. ber of those who had attended were on their way home when they noticed CANADIAN CHAMP GETS BUSY J‘lzl'. Guest. the Canadian sculling champion. has decided to make an- other bid for the famous Diamond Sculls, which have so far eluded his grasp, and he has started a vigorous system of training with the intention of going over the English Henley in June. Guest is hailed by the critics as the greatest stylist in the rowing world at the present time. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ]ing up a newspaper, should be able to tell what business is represented in the town by looking at a paper. This is the best possible town advertiser. The man who does not advertise his busi- ness does an injustice to himself and to the town. The life of a place de- pends on the live, wideawake and lib- eral advertising manâ€"American Bank- Lifc of Town Depends on It No business man in any place should. allow a newspaper published in his town to go without his name and bus- iness being mentioned somewhere. This applies to all kinds of business and professional men. It does not mean that you should have a whole, half or even a quarter-page advertisement in each issue. but your name should be mentioned, it you do not use more than a two-line space. A stranger in pick- This Sounds Good The Magazine of Business. published in the United States, gives Canadians an opportunity of looking at their own condition through other eyes. and the sight is an encouraging one, for the magazine says: “Canada owns a mil- lion cars. a million and a third tele- phones. They bought a billion dollars of new life insurance last year; have better than a billion and a halt in their savings banks. Business is run- ning 61 per cent over the 1921-1924. av- erage and the national income has in- creased 20 per cent in three years.” Praise such. as this from an American source should be a good tonic for any Canadian who may be suffering from an inferiority complexâ€"Barrier Ex~ aminez. Money Not Everything A petition for the probate of the will of the late William Howard Taft, former president and chief justice of the United States. showed that he died possessed of an estate of $475,000. This is a comfortable fortune but not a vast sum when it is taken into considera- tion that there are forty thousand mil- lionaires in the United States. It de- monstrates, however, that honor and real success do not lie in heaping to- gether piles of gold. There are un- doubtedly few millionaires who would not have traded. places with him in lifeâ€"Mlilverton Sun. back attending to their knitting and doing some real work. With a little more general confidence injected into the situation, there’d be a real base for improvementâ€"Saturday Night. The W Outlook People seem to be feeling a little more optimistic these days ' regarding the business outlook. Whether it’s due to cheaper money or only to tho nico' Spring sunshine, the feeling's’ there. And it's what we need. Six months ago our so-called business men were spend- ing half their time sitting in board- rooms, phoning their brokers or read- ing the market pages; now they are The Home Town Paper Attention has been drawn to the portant plece which a newspaper inacommunity,bythecommentot'h: contributor to a current Worm unto says: “It the newspaper a betterthanitstommcletteristho gainer thereby.” Thisprinciple is fully recognized by all thinking people. but it is profitable for people to be reminded of such things in order that they may realize the duty they owe in supporting their home town papers in every my possible. gEE parliament and for itself since the bill imputtingastoptotneclceranceoi liquor for the United States was passed practically without opposition. It is evidence that there is. after all. ‘ sound moral conscience in tho Domin- ion, once awakened, will make itself felt.â€"Orillia Pneket-‘I‘imes. - OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS ASoIndhbflcCoudence for long drlftlng records have already been reported to the hydrographic oflloe in Washington. In each case the bottle had travelled nearly one-third of the distance around the world, or a little more than 7,000 miles. One bottle, thrown overboard in the How far bottles my drift in the oceanisaquesflonforwmchmu'lneu haverecentlybeentrymgtoobtunu LONG OCEAN JAUN'I'S All TAKEN BY Bonus “LOVED/fl HAN DI -_-â€"â€" 'vâ€"v “- pliable. Remâ€"6v” reduce; and relieves irritation. in even 000W for Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- The Chronicle “Nets. hr stronger than unmedicuted yeast. Realms m ‘é time. No yeasty m. no m’ 30 quit being “skinny". tired. unat- wave. Get Ironized Yeast from the dmggtst today. Feel great tomorrow. Money back from manufacturer it not delighted with quick results. Yeast .tfel flue. Gained 25%;; “After Baby Came BATES BURIA L John W. Bate: R. Maddoeln FOWRLY 0F FLESHERTON It “ante Cost No extra charge for the use of our Parlors. Phone K I 4344 122-124 Avenue Rd. Toronto “After baby Mn “I 10, charm Ward new « audiel do st: Du‘ o! it