West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 12 Jun 1930, p. 2

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5; machine about a year and a half A total of three fingers of! the right hand is a serious toll for the ma- PAGE 2. All meetings start at 8.30 and will be addressed by the candidate and P. R. Oliver, M. P. P. Meetings in mi interest of the hi); 7 day. June 18 Webster boo], Glenclg Thur y. June 19 Lambs): School. fienflnck Friday . meetings BOURJOIS presents- ram stock. tough bark. and Norman had time ‘enough to grab the line and bring thei fish. to land. In a very few seconds: was 1-34 inches in girth and 12 inches in length. It was a wonderful event for Norman and goes to prove that a fish is: not a respector of tackle or a person’s angling' ability. all he looks at is the worm .â€"Flesherton Advance. There is one little boy in memesm township who is a proud lad, no doubt, and justly so. Master Norman Loucks went fishing the other day in a small. creek near his home, so small that one could easily step across it. He had a Two J alled Following Raids Saturday afternoon Prov. Officer Nelson of town. assisted by Prov. Con- : stables McClevis of Hanover and Den- i ton and Cook of Owen Sound. raided. ‘ the Commercial and' Royal Hotels at Ripley, when Torrance Guest, a barber who occupies a room at the Commer- cial. was taken into custody and re- manded to the Walkerton jail on the charge of having liquor not on his per- mit in a room in the above hotel. There will be another charge laid in connec- tion with the raid on the Commercial. and also against the management of the Royal Hotel, where booze was found. On Saturday night the same officers “visited” the Walker House at Kincar- dine at 10 o’clock and found the pro- prietor. Murdoch McKenzie. formerly from in fiicer Walkert 9011- and dro -2‘.‘ without a permit. "new WM m. stronger liquor discovered on the prem- ises at that time. but the officers doub- led back at 10.45 and. got a bottle of swamp whiskey in the hotel. McKenzie was arrested and brought over to Walk- erton where he was released on bail to await his trial before Magistrate Took Car Without Permission ‘ Frank McDonald. who. it is. alleged. ltook the Ford car of Henry Ernest ‘ from in front of the Public Library. in Walkerton. last Wednesday afternoon and drove away in it. without the per- mission of the owner. is: ' jail here. 9 the direction of Hanover. " Chief of - Police Ferguson was notified; Almost . immediately he met Officer Whitty. and auto. the description. he direction of about 2.00 am. i The following day. scouting in the Black Horse locality. he is reported to have met a man on foot. Sensing that he might be the suspected party, the officer questioned him. Finally Mc.. :Kenzie admitted to having “borrowed” Mr. Ernest’s car, and Mr. Whitty event- ually succeeded in inducing accused to guide him to a spot. down a sideroad. where the machine had been left and war found. Missing auto and McKenzie were brought back to Walkerton and the man was remanded to jail, awaiting his ‘7‘... vvvvv In police court. last Thursday in Teeswater. Magistrate Walker defined drunkenness as it applies to drivers of motor vehicles. He accepts John A. Barron rulingâ€"If to any extent, how- ever slight. his (the Operator’s) judg- ment is impaired or. his ability to drive the car is lessened. then he is intoxi- cated in the sense intended by the Statute. wm aid against Herb. Cronin. of Cul- ross, by Louis Warner, Constable of Teeswater. The off ioer said that he thought by the actions of Cronin. in that village on .May 10, that he _was “un<_ier the influ- _ -a1_- -'-"V V , ence”â€"éi1d he took accused to the office of a Justice of the Pew apd evenpually had a man drive the farmer home. Cronin protested that he, was not drunk and later, in the evening. he came to see both the Constable and the Justice of the Peace. They said that he was practically in the saline condition in the -_-.___I trouble with Mussolini. has just completed a Following a concert in Milan, where the ' don, to play in the famous , including King George and Queen Mary. General Dawes, presented Toscanini with a piece of parchment . ___________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 'éJéh'fiig is in the afternoon. Accused swore that he had had only two glasses of beer that day, and they at dinner Cronin’s story was corroborated by sev- eral witnesses. The Magistrate, consid- ering the evidence of the Crown was not sufficient to warrant a conviction. dismissed the case. Crown Attorney Freeborn gave some of the witnesses “soorchings” for their attitudes and hesitant». Mr. Campbell Grant, wake“ acid“ M...- Walkerton Telescope. Exiled, Fined, License Suspended Oscar Hetsler, Bentmck Township. Ki'though the pfliogr, after some} heg- Defines Drunkennesg .3. that a car. ‘ answering LOU. had turned back in of Walker’ton. Mr. Whitty toward. Kincardine. The QUEEN MARY Suffered $1000 Loss in Fire which broke out in Mr. J. J. Schnurr’s lumber yard, where his mill is located. did damage to the extent of $1,000 last Sunday afternoon. His 1055 is: not covered by insurance. The cause of the blaze has not ben determined. although it is thought to have been due to carelessness on the part of some person or persons. possibly youngter. ’ County Constable Archie Ferguson appears to have been the first to be- come alarmed at smoke rising from the vicinity of the Schnurr property. for it was he who phoned Mrs. Lou Runstadt- ler, who resides nearby. She was about to investigate, but from what she was told by Barney Weber Jr. and another lad Mrs. Runstadtler was satisfied that Mr. Ferguson’s surmise was cor- rect. and she returned to the house and telephoned in the_alann._ _ H Nfr. Schnun' tells the Telescope that practically everythipg _ that _couid burn .was desti'oyed, including two wagon loads of lumber, three wagons, belting and some 130018 that had been 13“ out While the fire brigade and apparatus responded quickly, about three o’clock. men could work with only chemicals and water in buckets from the spring and tanks. Mr. Schnurr had his own hose. but, as there was no steam in the boiler, it was useless. Mr. Schnurr believes that the fire was the result of carelessness. It is cus- tomary for the yard to be sprinkled every evening when the men quit for the day, and Saturday night twelve pailsful of water were spread around the engine and boiler. At ten o’clock that night Nick Leh. man inspected the property and found everything all right. Vic Bell and Bob MoGregor, who walked up the track early Sunday afternoon. observed no- thing that would cause alarmâ€"Wal- k'erton Telescope. OTHER PAPERS’. OPINIONS The Bite:- Bitten Thesportsediwrofflwowenmd SunJl‘imes is sore at Station! for tak- ing away Saunas anq sags: __ â€" â€"â€"L l... or the players and digmpts the whole -‘ _.J---- works. Stamford has become notorious 1n the past few years for its habit of doinguus sort 0 mung. It can’t go on forever and Sutclifle will be extremely lucky if the 011A. grunts 114m neatl- fleatetophy. mtmuuumtumo . A. AMOUS SYMPHONY CONDUCTOR. , came to this continent some years ago after some :ful tour of Europe with th e acclaimed him, Toscanini took his orchestra to Lon- nme mues. ‘ chine. Prov- investigated. Hetsler to ldition fined 5. in default )uld have to less driving mended. sen- Lted. on con- 0 court costs estitution for Suspension 15 was tacked leaving the ‘ 'C in Mr .1 J certificate. It looks like Strauoru 1:: about at the end of its tether. as far m raiding other clubs ls concerned.” As the‘ Sounders have gained can'- siderable notoriety in past years with their wholesale impoytfiions of play- luuuwuls. uu “W5..- w---. __ _ ley; Welland and Elliott Seaforth Cain Newmarket; Lauder. Durham Gregg. Paisley; Paddon Port Elgin Bastendorff. Milverton; Ronald. Lis towel and Oakvllle: McDougall. Peter , Belleville; Bmphy. Elliott. Seafortn: Lauder. Durham; ddon. Port Elgin; m; Ronald. Lis- McDougall. Peter- llle: Brophy. Col- Stratford is 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 IO refers hockey .â€"-Chesley , you'll know it is W givtng the it properly when Speaking of tx'omtbena'threaches dimes Paramount Theatre NN LIGHTNEB Star 0 Gold lggersz of Broadway Comedy and News rich Helen Kalle. Juk Oakie All m, singing. dancing. NANCY CARROLL in Hanover June 12 - 13 - 14 Comingâ€"JUNE 19 - 20 - 21 'a bombshcu of entertainment “SWEETIE” 100'} Natural Colors! “SALLY” of WQW them Al 1 Mn For I'm Ilookto BY the By the wander Ch« out SU'

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