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

MACBETH$ PAGE 2. MLQQIWM chopping mill at Wroxeter owned by Harold Smith, causing dnmage estim- ated at $30,000. The blue was discov- ered by a group of boys and girls, who sounded the alarm in the village: The flames had gained great headway, however. and eflorts to save the struc- ture were futile. The blaze is believed to have started in the hopper on the ground floor and worked its way up the elevator shaftâ€"Listowel Banner. Caught Pound and 0m Trout GOOD 0 vu-Ow'w Yvr .. , _ | lull: W a. van __ M" John M' Milligan. Sun Life re lto pay.’ all damages. It will also cost: presentative. took a day off from work . . . . - .them a fine for drivmg without a per- last Thursday. and as a result of his . mit.â€"â€"Kincar dine News. outing. there was displayed in Steelel Bros.‘ window that night a very choice' trout. so that the fish story could be 1 Farmer Injured by 3““ authenticated. The trout measured ' John Hafermehl, a Normanby town- 141: inches long and weighed 1% ship farmer, had a narrow escape on pounds. It may seem rather strange, Saturday last, when he was maltreated but all the sports who met Jack next -'by an ngry bull, which pummeled him, day asked the same question. “Where i trampled on him and abused him gen- did you get it?” and being a typical erally until driven all by men who hap- fisherman he told them allâ€"Fergus f pened to be in the vicinity. News-Record. E Mr. Hafermehl was leading the bull “â€"â€"â€""" lin the regulation way; with a stick at- A Costly Joke {tached to a ring in the bull’s nose, Several local young men got little when the snap of the ring became un- kick out of the joke they played on a done. _ 'ljhe bull immediately charged C .‘_ - -Iâ€"l_ _ L8... Ann,“ A Savings Account is a magnet for the money BOURJOIS that ordinarily slips through one’a fingers, an income-paying guarantee for the future. THE CANADIAN BANK , OF COMMERCE 33 ND the sooner it is deposited in the Bank the greater the assurance of its being country Sunday Mr. Hafemehl, knocking 7\ Dollar is Saved when it is in the Bank ”Evcfing in Paris‘ night. The latter left his car standing on Queen street while he went to get a drink at the fountain. Spying- the car the young fellows jumped aboard and hiked off for a spin which turned out to be so fast that the car took a com- plete summersault, smashing the hood, sides and other portions of the machine. Chief Smith was soon on the scent. and the boys. on being rounded up promised to pay all damages. It will also cost them a fine for driving without a per- mit.â€"â€"Kincardine News. Farmer Injured by Bull John Hafermehl, a Normanby town- ship farmer, had a narrow escape on Saturday last, whearge was maltreated 1- l -A- ANNUAL GATHERING OF CAN ADIAN MANUFACTURER ASSOCIATION ’AssociationwinbeheldintheRoyal York Hotel, Toronto, Jun e2 to 5. The President, Mr. R. J. Hutchings of Calgary, will Open the proceedings tive sttement on business conditions from an industrial point of view. shown in this group are: Top How, left to rightâ€"Elmer Davis, Kingston, lst Vice-President, J. E. Walsh, Toronto, General Manager; R. J. Hutchings, Calgary. President; T. F. Monypenny. Toronto. Treasurer; W. H. Miner, Montreal, 2nd Vice-President. Bottom Row, left to rightâ€"J. H. Cumming, New Glasgow, Chairman Maritime Division; George A. Savoy, St. Johns, Que, Chairman Quebec Division; George R. Kerr, Hamilton, Chairman Ontario Division; W. A. McKay, Winnipeg, Chairman prairie Div- ision; T. 8. Dixon, Vancouver, Chairman B. C. Division, _.A and him down and attacking him. While he was badly bruised, his wounds are not serious, and, despite his sixty years he will soon be himself againâ€"Hanover Post. Four Nurses to Graduate A pleasing function will be the grad- uating exercises for four nurses of Bruce County Hospital, to be held in the auditorium of the Town Hall on Friday evening, June 6. ' _ Tfiié graduaté's will be Miss Edith I. Hopper of Paisley; Miss Annie Ed- wards of Grand Valley; Miss , M_yr§-1_e E Steâ€"an; Durham and Miss Marjorie M. Golightly of Monktorrr _ - v- v ‘_U__ - The Women’s Hospital Aid is arrang- ing the programme for next week’s event, which will include a dance and refreshments for the members of the graduating class, their relatives and ladies and gentlemen prominent in the work of Bruce County Hospitalâ€"Walk- erton Telescope. Reckless Driving Is Alleged A young man has been summoned to appear before the Police Magistrate in Walkerton at 2.30pm. on June 4 to answer to a charge of reckless driving. One evening last week he was observed operating his car in what appeared to be a dangerous manner on Durham street, so much so that certain par- ents were warned to watch their child- ren. County Constable A. E. Ferguson was summoned, but by the time he had arrived the youth had met with an accident at the corner opposite the egg and Dairy Company’s plant. The auto struck the concrete sidewalk and one wheel was wrenched off. In the final caper three children are said to have had. a narrow escape from being run down.-â€"Walkerton Telescope. Horse Killed by Truck Early Tuesday evening of last week James Calvert, west part lot 4_. cap. 2, W.H.S.. Mulmur, accompanied by his sister, Miss Eliza Calvert. was driving home from Shelburne on the provin- cial Highway. This side of Hall’s Corâ€" ners they were meeting a truck from Owen Sound, belonging to the Northern Transport 00.. and Mr. Calvert turned the horse to the side of the cement, but as the truck neared them the horse suddenly swerved in front of it and the side of the truck struck it, breaking its leg. The animal had to be shot by ‘Chief S. McCauley, of Shelburne. JHighway Officer Kirk investigated the 'circumstances but decided the truck j' driver could not be blamed for the ac- cidentâ€"Shelburne Free Press and Economist. )Keppel Farmer Shoots Eagle A rather unusual incident happened the other night in Keppel township. Mr. H. M. Vail was proceeding along the Centre Diagonal road when he noticed an eagle flying along. The eagle was a large one and was carrying a fluttering chicken in its claws. Mr. [Vail was carrying a rifle at the time but the bird was in such a position that MOW Accident on 6066“!!! W he was unable to get a direct shot at it. On Saturday night. May 24th. there As the “810 made 8 turn MT- Vail wasaaerious auto accidentontheGod- raisedtherifleand whenitcamecloae erichRoad aboutamileandaquartcr shot it. The bird flew along for more northotPortElgin,inwhichtwocars. thantwohundredyardsbeforeitdrop- a Plymouth coach and a light coupe pod. On examinaflon it was found to collided head on, with the result ant hambeenshotinmeneck. Thecmckâ€" the larger whine (opt to_the dgtqh. enwssdropped some time after the end ovirtm‘ned, breaking a large tele- eecle was shot and escaped. Naturally phone pole which it struck. Both Mr. Vail is quite proud of his prize weredsmmdbuttheoowpontseseop- and intends to have it mountedâ€"Mes»- ed serious injury. The Plymouth cor, forduinor. drivenbysnOwenSoundperty.m prooeedincnorthsndtheothercsrm Wmmmw goinzsouth. Whenendeevorinctopess E a E s ‘5 3 8 E oihissonsondtwoothermen,were victimsoisnsocidenthcr theCNfi. mmofthmdenta‘fmmo “ ’ chthe wereW‘m lling The 11880!” NW Y 1.,“ t travelling, left the rails. . Deceued,whowasasonoisdeoeas- ms to other drivers to be more ed prominent Brant Township couple, “1'9““ 31°08 this m-Mmm hsd been section foreman on the C.N. M- A. __ ‘ 3 § 3 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Car Stolen From Street Following Horace Greeley's advice to “Go West Young Man” a staggering stranger is said to have boarded Henry Ernest’s Ford coupe parked in front of the Library and to have driven ofl in a westerly direction this Wednesday at- ternoon. non_. “ I‘vv-uv Chief Ferguson, on being notified of the affair, passed word on to Mr. Whit- ty, the new traffic officer, who struck off in his motor cycle in quest of the culprit, but failed. it seems, to come up with the thief . who had too big a start on the cop. The police in other towns on the supposed route have been noti- fied and it is possible that the missing road ship may be recovered in the not too hazy future. In the meantime Henry is without his car and for a man living some distance from town is an inconvenience not to be sneerd at.â€"Walkerton Herald-Times. Boyish Prank Proves Costly A boyish prank one day last week proved very costly to a Guelph store- keeper, and a serious accident was nar- rowly averted. By concentrating rays of sunlight by a powerful magnifying glass. an inquiring boy exploded a win- dow full of firecrackers in a store on the corner of Waterloo Ave. and Edinboro’ road in the Royal city. The firecrack- ers were covered by a paper to keep the bright sunlight from exploding them. The sunlight, focussed by the glass on a spot on the paper, caused it to break into flame and set off the crackers. When firemen arrived they found the store window had been blown out by the blast. The blaze was con- flned to the window sill and was extin- guished «by the firemen with chemicals. Upon the arrival of the police the boy came forward and admitted responsi- bility for the whole thing. He said that he never expected that results would be so severe. â€"-Arthur Enterprise News. Roof of House Burned The house on Reuben Bell’s farm, on the 14th concession of Brant, near the Catholic Church caught fire on Monday afternoon about one o’clock. A hurried phone call soon had the neighbors on the scene and a bucket brigade was busy passing up pails of water to firefighters on the root. In the meantime a call for help was phoned to Chesley and in a few minutes the truck was speeding to the scene of the fire. However the bucket brigade had extinguished the flames when the truck reached the scene and their aid wasn’t needed. The wind which drew the tears from August Krigner’ 5 eyes and almost froze Driver Vance and Harry Pryor while the two latest recruits to the local fire brigade who were perched on the back steps, were almost frozen to their posts, as it were.â€"Chesley Enterprise. fire was confined to a small area and only a small portion of the roof will have to be reshlngled. The five local men who made the trip on the truck Motor Accident on Godedch Road “Mint-Tum what it was going and damaged it to such an extent that the repair bill will be around $100. Specht’s car was also clipped on one fender. Hetsler kept right on going after the accident but Specht took after him and although the hit and run motorist ,had damaged a wheel he drove with the throttle wide open and shut ofl’ his lights to avoid pursuit. However, Specht kept right on his track and caught up with him as he pulled into his own lane. Next morning Otto McClevis, provin- cial constable at Hanover, summoned Hetsler to appear before Magistrate Walker at Walkerton on Friday when he will face two charges, reckless driv- THE PEOPLE’S MILLS We have3 on hand for sale the best qualities of Flour and at reasonable prices: Western mm wand. In bulk per ton $30.01! Oahu-to lined grand. pet can ...................................... $87. We Highgot markgt pricgg paid for all kinds 4 McGOWAN 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. The Chronicle Printing House Phone 37 Durham with the same. When n soil becom9s infested with club root it “better to use the field for other crops not related to eabbages and turnips. A six-year m- tation with no club mot bearing “'GQ‘OS nresent will mntcrillly rid a soil of the W musing the disease. If son infested with club root must be need a very liberal application of lime applied three to six months before the planting is recommended. The amount of lime required will vary with differ- ent fields depending on the acidity pm- sent. If a sample of soil is sent to vhe Dominion Chemist. Central Exwri- mental Farm, Ottawa. full information regarding the amount of lime necmsary will be sent free of charge. The best method for controlling club root. 15 in: use of varieties resistant to the diwawa The Division of Botany of the Domin- ’ ion Department of Agricultuw are carrying on extensive experinmzts :2: the present time to develon mum r: turnips resistant to this dcsli‘ur'r'i- Gomorcwnloor (warn-Note) of