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Young Man Bitten by Dog It is high time, says a Hanover desâ€" patch. the long discussed dog by-law was passed by the town fathers for the police department have received word of another citizen being attacked and bitten by a police dog. The other night a certain well-known young man Recently while going through Bruce township we noticed Mr. James Kipper) was dumping some rubbish on tho dump by the Kitchen Kabinet plant and as he was stooped over the dog leaped at him and bit him so severely that he had to be attended by a doctor. Since then the young man has not been able to sit down in connort. â€"Walker- ton Telesc0pc. leurtable Preservation near Paisley, last Saturday evening. She was rushed to Bruce County Hos- pital by Dr. 'mcker. who operated. The following day, in spite of her injuries and shock. Jean appeared to be in fairly good condition when she was taken home. This little girl was watch- ing milking operations. when a dog, it appears. which had not seen Jean dur- ing the day, attacked her. â€"-Walkerton Jean Nelson, two-and-a-hzlf years old, was badly bitten about the face on the farm of her aunt. Mrs. Gilchrist. Telescow. Chiflhdlyllflcnbybog mmum PAGE 2. On Monday. the am. Mr. Alex. Mc- 1038 The Royal Bank . of Canada “2.2 grain and livestock 'pr hs-‘f'i’ farmers in the iora‘ c-j:~_~.:f:-‘?:i<:ion. Success arguing comes with a st methods. face of intern in any brand knowledge of t’ “Feeding and Eet‘cer Livestock” is a book- let issued by this Bank to help the Canadian farmer increase his profits. Ask for a copgL Rurham‘B: BOWJOIS presents-fl in scents, announced Bourjo of Paris and New “Evening in Pa s” is an bsolutely new blend York. We have the ran in stock. Call and inspect it. MACBETH’S hoe Powder $1.00 \ Ant!) Powder $1.25 Tucum 75c. Perfume 81.00 trench - ”Evening in Paris” - J. A. Rowland, Manager According to what can be learned. the alleged forgeries were revealed when this girl's mother discovered recently. that an account she had in the local branch of the Bank of Montreal had been exhausted, or very nearly so. A number of cheques, totalling over $300, thought to have borne the signa- ture of the correct party, are said to have been cashed, some of them, it ap- man power. In tact in those days there were not so many aids to assist in eliminating labor. It was good to seethethh'dgenerationofxippenson the old farmâ€"Kincardine Review-Re- She 'was released on ball of $1,000 on Tuesday and is to appear for hearing before Magistrate Walker here next Monday morning. depth of four deet was as good as the day it was put down. On Inquiry it was found that the fence was built by Mr. Kippen’s grandfather and his father. The holes in the posts were done by In spite of accused endeavoring to support a plea of not guilty, County Magistrate Walker, in Kincardine last Wednesday afternoon, decided that Frank Bowen, an emigrant lad, had been assaulted. as charged, by George Colwell of Kinloss Township. Accused was granted suspended sentence on payment of costs of $12.25. The argu- ment, which resulted in Brown. who works for John McLean, of the same township, getting a “bloody nose”, took place at McLean’s on the evening of April 2. An allegation that someone passed a remark about a young woman appears to have formed the basis of tho row.â€"Walkerton Telescope. Girl Mecca of Forgery Forgeries to cheques, said to have been committed a couple of years ago, terminated in a 19-year-old girl. form- erly of Walkerton, but recently employ- ed in Owen Sound, being apprehended by Provincial Constable Nelson last Sunday in Walkerton. Granted Suspended Sentence flfi'fiifl guns and .22 rifles failed to disturb the animal. Messrs. Parker and. Seegmiller then arrived on the scene and. Mr. Parker shot the bear through. the head. ending the hunt.â€"Walkerton Telescope. fired. with a .22 rifle. The bear took no notice but rambled along till he came to a tree and climbed it. Shot When a McLaughlin-Buick sedan. occupied by one man, two women and four children, turned over at the turn in the Provincial Highway near the C.N.R. freight shed, Walkerton, last Saturday morning, Mrs. Angus Munn and her son Ross, of Kincardine, were injured. - Messrs. Seegmiller and Parker took one trail while Messrs. Gregg and. Clark followed another. The latter pair came up with the bear first, the animal be- ing so docile that they approached to within a. few feet of it. Clark. then Two Injured in Motor Accident Paisley and vicinity had an unusual sensation on Good. Friday afternoon. Word arrived from the 6th concession. of Bruce that a bear had put in an appearance, and a party, composed. largely of Paisleyites. started on the hunt. The animal, weighing 238 pounds, fell to a bullet from the rifle of Jack Parker. It took refuge in. a tree. The bear did not appear very wild. It was quite a novelty in these parts. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. who re- side next to Bruce County Hospital, to whose home the injured were taken. motored to Kincardine on Sunday, and. found Mrs. Munn in bed owing to the condition of her right side. Fortun- ately no bones were broken. Ross was cut above one eye. The car was owned and driven. by Mr. Splan of Kincardine. With him and the Munns were Mrs. Splan and their three children. Turning too sharply at road junction apparently accountedAo-r the accident. The car was turned over on one side. some glass broken and fenders bent. but the pears, by a youth or the girl in ques- tion. The bank has been absolved. of responsibility. â€"Walkerton Telescope. Black Bear Shot at Paisley damage, after the motor was hauled. out of the ditch by Alex. Ernest’s team, was not suflicient to prevent the Splan family proceeding to Durham. which was their intention. Mr. Munn brought his wife and son home in the afternoon.â€"Walkerton Telescope. Another Fakir Tries New Stunt A little over a week ago a stranger blew into town with a very plausible yam of his being a sort of advance agent for a construction company who were supposed to have the contract of working on some of our roads. He was securing men and making arrange- ments for their accommodation. What he appeared to need mostly for him- self was a place where he could enjoy free board for a few days. or just as long as he could get away with his fake story. The wages he was offering were very generous and he seemed to be get- ting along fine until he became suspic- ious that some of the citizens were doubting his authority. He then made his exit as quietly and cautiously as his entry had been, and his benefactors were left in the lurch. He is not a man of tender years, but has the apâ€" pearance of one who is old. in sin. If he keeps at the game much longer he should have free board in some insti- tution. where the necessity of telling a pack of lies to secure the same is not necessary. It is not likely that any con- sttuction company would send a man of his type to transact their business in advance. He is a real knight of the road who sponges his living from in- nooent and trustworthy people.- --Ripley Dinah-our Fire in Wingham I One of the most disastrous fires to occur in Wingham of recent years des- troyed the planing min of the Mac- Lean Lumber and Coal Co., on Thurs- day evening of last week. The estim- ated loss is about $15,000. partially cov- ered by insurance. The fire started in the machine de- partment and was first noticed. about 0.15 when the alarm was immediately thejobendwere playmgwateronthe mutuaa averyshorttime. The hammer, ninedsuchheadway way coaches. A‘VVV .' _-1--_‘â€" This is what irate commuters do in sunnyvfiirgâ€"entine, when their railways don’t give them the kind of service they want. Owing to difficulties between several British railway companms at Buenos Aires and their workers, trains have been running hours behind schedule. Aggravated straphangers, anxious to get home to dinner, decided to take matters into their own hands and proceeded to apply the torch to rail- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Although t-he building at the rear was completely destroyed as: to the walls and roof, the floors remained. secure, leaving the machinery standing as be- fore. Whether the machines are ser- iously damaged. by the heat 01 not is hard to say, but it is thought the bed of the planer would be warped, it be- ing in the most extreme heat. The front portion of the mill where the of- fice is_ located. had the roof and. rear wall burned. leaving the front wall un- harmed.â€"Wingham Advance Times. Busy Week-end After Liquor The provincial officers of Bruce and. Grey Counties spent a busy week-end in an endeavor to round up some people who were thought to be engaged in the illegal handling of liquor, and not without some results. Provincial Constable Nelson of Walkerton. Provin~ cial Constable McClevis, Hanover, and Provincial Constable Denton of Owen Sound made up the party, and they made their presence felt wherever they put; in their appearance. While the fire was ragmg in one end of the building, willing hands canied all the office equipment. . safety and threw out a fairly large uantity of dressed lumber, before the smoke be- came so dense inside that they had to retire. The building was a frame structure and. in the days when liquid refresh- ments were sold over the open bar it was known. as the Dinsley House. be- ing one of the landmarks of the town. that it took considerable time before it was brought under control. At 11 o’clock on Saturday night they suddenly put in an appearance at the hotel in Ayton. There were a number of men in the bar at the him and the proprietor. Thomas Doersam, was be- hind the bar. The police gave him no time to make a move, but were quickly upon him. and while one of the officers held his hands another picked out a quart bottle of liquor from. his hip pocket. The bottle was just about full at the time. A visit was made to his private rooms in the hotel and here .they found two more bottles of liquor. which were also taken possession of. Doersam was not arrested at the time. but the officers returned on Sunday afternoon, placed him under arrest and took him to Owen Sound, where he was later released on $2,000 bail and will appear on Wednesday next, April 30, at 2.30 o’clock at Hanover for trial ,on a charge of keeping liquor for sale. A visit was also made to Kincardine where the residence of Gem-McDon- ald was visited. His liquor permit had been previously cancelled owing to his activities, but the officers found several bottles of beer in a neat hide under the top step of the stairway. He will receive a summons to appear . before the magistrate in Walkerton. In his life Count Sternberg always was on the side of the weakest, and fought in countless writings against political corruption. He hated his fel- low aristocrats, civilian and. military, and even insulted the Emperor Franz Joseph. A year ago he slapped Count General Herberstein in front of the Saacher Hotel. for having recommended his expulsion from the Aristocratic Jockey club. He was sometimes des- cribed as the greatest brawler in the Count Adalbert Sternburg, Austria’s champion of lost causes. died Saturday of heart disease at the age of 68. AUSTRIAN CHAMPION OF LOST CAUSES DEAD plumme ’I 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 ofl’er- ed on each job regardless of The Chronicle Printing House Phone 37 Dark: ‘1WasSkinnyand old duel monu'chy. theJamesonRudtnsoutthcahe rushed to the Orange Free State end joined Gen. Kronje's army. In the en- released. The whole of his estate lay in Czecho- slovakle. a district of which he reple- sented in the 0ch Austria: Putnam. He was known theme as “the lion‘ot _-_Il-_.-_L I parlhment.” Read The Chronicle ads on page 7. " reeling. no pep. But Ironized Yeast gave me pep: much stronger. Gained 11 lbs. Balls and pimples disap- peared."â€"Mack Lattoria. Amazing new Ironized Yeast adds and 'brought to London where he was Don’t be “skinny,” weak, unattrac- tive. Get Ironized Yeast from drug- gist today. Feel great tomorrow. Mon- ey back from manufacturer if not de- lighted with quick results. “Had tired feeling. no pep. But. Ironined Yeast. gave me pep; much stronger. Gained 11 lbs. Balls and pimples disap- ‘ : peared."â€"Mack Lattoria. Amazing new Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. (>th “skinny’ weak body to strong. well-developed form all admire. Blotchy skin clears like magic. Nervousness, indigestion. constipation disappear overnight. Sound sleep. New pep from very first day. Two great tomes m oneâ€"special weight-building Malt Yeast and streng- thening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedicated yeast. Results in 1,2 time. No yeasty taste. No BATES BURIAL C0. at Modem“: Cost No extra. charge for the use 01 our Parlors. Phone K I 4344 122-124 Avenue Rd. Toronto John W. Batu 3. Mock- FOBMEBLY OI FLESIIEBTON Tired. Now Peppy. Gained 11 Lbs.” Distinctive Funeral Service “My. my I. I!” “Now.“ ask there is a m would let. his say nothing. 1e A meek littl The lecturer 3 menu to say be slandered cued. "Oh. I' laid slaughten Violets axe bal With a ham In its speed A whole host c Comes to eat But the goldel Are the man Which a tiny I While its 1184 Rom the rue glee A: the wed-wt: With a riot 0' Why should 0 Bo {omen the And live 6301‘ M8_\'. The brook 's 'lb the smut} along lion . 'lhe bobolink In his Ho!" bell. Then a bubh tell No bird so :11 The hillside's The flicker 1 th! t1 M’s a mu leave That comes I brew The man wh I hope that Nor stand. Oh. if you hl You’ll haw Than even I A garden‘s The mar wh Despair can The man wt And help'z He’ll never 1: Peace and The man w] Will new Will never 1 Your jonqufl A song of They sim' t1 On its: mu “Golden the But Love I Bo golden Each eager From the Their leaves Keeping 3 About each I 'nle sweet With whit And blue my And scent (I 0! rest 19 80 dummy What blo Out in the, I knowâ€"w LO" .1. Of life (1 80 early