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Inns-.3153 , . . 1.. ‘. PAGE 2. ”mum covering (a coat) ov covering (a coat) over the boxes as it was before the chicks were taken. Mrs. Amum had awakened at 2 am. and looked at the chicks and they were all right then. When they awoke at 6 o’clock Mrs. Amum remarked t1 rat the chickens were very quiet and cm in- vestigating found that they were gone. -â€"Dunda1k Herald. The Hydro-Electrical Power Com- mission of Ontario will not take over the Foshay Company’s properties in Walkerton and at other points in Bruce County until next month. It was anti- (:81? 1038 Durham Branch - EXPERIENCED tra 11ers lers’ Ebeques. y are cash anyW'héxg, and far afer. MACBETH’S Before going awa , buy Travellers‘ ,eques at The Roy} Bank of Canada :1 avoid worry while travelling. fell lathe '17); ' Teething and Bowel Troubles bank account intact. Recently a Jew- ish family from the United States who visited Port Credit, certainly “took the cake” when it came to thrift. The story goes, and “The News” knows it to be true, that a family consisting of five ”V '- wv , vâ€"â€"“ persons walker into a store in Port Credit and the man of the party pur- chased a five cent bottle of Coca-Cola, and asked the clerk to give him five straws. First daddy took a pull, then Mother tried her luck, and then it was passed on to the kids. After partaking of the sumptuous drink, to the amaze- ;ment of the clerk, the lady asked for a lglass of water for her motherâ€"m-law Iwho was out in the car. Just think of ‘it, folksâ€"this is one way to bring down the family budgetâ€"Port Credit News. I A - J. A. Rowland, Manager as Travel- Real Estate Deal in Bruce "' “l "Irvâ€"W â€"vv-- â€"-â€" A real estate deal which has caused a good deal of comment throughout the district was transacted last week when a farmer near Lucknow, Mr. Archie McIntyre, sold a iour-nundred-acre farm situated on the 5th concession of Kinloss township to a recent emigrant from Germany and a former officer in the German army during the Great War. On completing the purchase. Mr. Boekum set out on the return journey to Germany. He said in departing that he would send out a man and wife to occupy one of the homes on the farm. and he would also return with his wife and family to take up residence in the other house. He will also bring out some livestock of good pedigree. This is the first purchase of land of such an extent made by emigrants in the Lucknow district. and people are speculative as to whether it is the fore- runner of additional such purchases.â€" Hanover Post. Got Into Trouble After Dance Last Saturday night about midnight Traffic Officer Whitty, in charge of this section of the highway, was stop- ping cars coming from the dance at Hanover. He was “checking up” on permits. He and Constable Beamish were stationed at Louis Lambertus’ place about a mile west of Hanover when a car came along with four boys in it, headed for Walkerton. When the driver spotted the uniform of the traffic man, he turned off the lights of his car and ran it into Lam- bertus' lane. Whitty noticed one of the boys throw a bottle into the ditch. Afâ€" erwards all the boys jumped out of the car and ran in all directions. The traffic officer took after the lad who had thrown away the bottle and man- aged to outrun him. Two of the boys were caught and taken to the Hanover lock-up. They were from Teeswater. Prov. constable McClevis later took them to Walkerton, where they Post. The Saugeen River at Hanover claimed another victim last Tuesday afternoon at about two o’clock when Margaret Girodat, aged 14 years and 15 days, was drowned at Eidt’s sawmill at a spot called the :‘log jam”. __2 LL Another Drowning Victim in Hanover “V UV nary" _-. Deceased was “paddling” along with three companions, Esther Klemmer 14, Margaret Quirk 15 and Christene Ken- nedy 15. The girls were playing about on the logs and Christene Kennedy was the only one who could swim at all. Suddenly Margaret Girodat was carried away by the swift current, and her companions were helpless. They ran to the nearest house for aid, but it was not until five o'clock that the body was re- Covered. vV-v Deceased was a daughter of Mr. Seraphine Girodat and was a bright and attractive little girl. She was a student at the Hanover High school. The sad event cast a shadow over the - -Dv ‘vâ€"v" town on Tuesday afternoon when the news got about. Much sympathy is felt by the community for the bereaved ones in their lossâ€"Hanover Post. V The following item from the police court news of the Toronto Star of a few days ago is interesting: “Only one of todays brief list of drunks mentioned the name of the Shriners as an excuse for his condition. He wasn’t a Shriner, merely a visitor from Kincardine in town to see “three hundred thousand Shriners, ten thong- and camels, elephants, land whales, well, fbr the section has an envmme lions, tigers. hippopotami, and acrobatic reputation as an entertainer. giraffes.” and after sufficient liquor he cess in this line is largely due to the saw them 311- “It was a wonderful fact that when its peOple have decided sight ” said he. The beak advised him to do a thlhg they will see it through to hurry back to Kincardine and tell to a finish. When they want a program the natives what they missed.” they do not depend on outside talent; It was a mean trick the Star played they depend on themselves. And lastly, in publishing this item. Two or three they don't leave the preparation of the dozen local men, who were in Toronto progran‘i to one, or two people; each one get that time, are having a terrible time feels that he is responsible for doing explaining to their wives that “it wasn’t whatever he can do. and doing it well. me,” and the stock of alibis is about They have learned thoroughly the value: exhausted. of united effort and not only does the PRINCE OF WALES CHRISTENB 1 His Royal Highness the Prince of Vi first time at the christening of a merchant received by radio, shows him making a tour Canadian liner, Empress of Britain, just ai The Prince is accompanied by E. W. Be: Canadian Pacific Railway. will stand trial.â€"â€"Hanover THE bURHAM CHRONICLE the Magistrate in _Ha.nove thing else. For failing to place a two cent- re- venue stamp on a cheque, he issued recently in favor of a Hanover man. a Walkertonian is beingpg‘esecubed. _ “A “..-v- v v â€"â€"â€"-'_ The individual who initiated the pro- ceedings did some work on a Iota] house this spring. There was a dispute, 1 it appears, when time came to settle the account, and the contractor is re- ported to have finally accepted a cheque, but he was very much annoyed. As the cheque was minus the stamp through an oversight on the part of the issuer, the one to whom it is payable, had an opportunity to make it unplea- sant for the Walkertonian, and he is taking advantage of it. The informa- ‘tion was laid before a Justice of the Peace, Hanover, and the summons was I served. through Chief Ferguson, on ‘Tuesday morning.â€"Wa1kerton Teles- cepe. N0. 9 HOME-COMING TO BE GALA EVENT school. ._ In 1880 the log school was replaced by the present stone building. The new school was of a type very common throughout this part of the country. but was the largest and best of its kind in this locality. none too large. however. for the pupils it had to accommodate then and for many years after. The School Board who superintended the erection of this building were: Messrs. Thomas McGirr, William Smith and John Staples. It was equipped with an up-to-date equipment of that day. but ’since then many improvements have been added. In the early 90’s a large bell was procured; some years later the young people of the section presented ‘ the school with an organ and few rural schools can boast as fine pictures. When the Department of Education offered a diploma to all schools reach- ing a certain standard in equipment. No. 9 Glenelg was the first school in South Grey to receive the diploma. With the advent of the railroad to the north of the school it became necessary to enlarge the grounds to more than twive their original size. (Let us hOpe that the next historian may be able to record this part adorned with beautiful shade trees, but the planting of these Ubauuv vâ€" w v~ is more thah fin Arbor: Day job). w'émm F”. 9°. (Continued from page 1.) move: on Saturday rge, the laying of been prompted by tken many. or these the section boasts one railroad superintendent. Profes- sional life, too, has received its quotaâ€" twenty-eight have entered the teaching profession, six of these coming back as teachers to the home school; there have been four ministers, one foreign minissionary, one deaconess, one drug- gist, three nurses, two doctors, one chiropractor, two veterinary surgeons and one lawyer. DEATHS BY VIOLENCE BECOMING MORE COMMON In deaths by violence, America still leads the world. And the rate contin- ues to creep upward. In 141 cities in the United States. with a total popula- tion of about 38,000,000 there occurred 3,995 deaths from homicide in 1929, or ‘AA AAA -‘“- Efrain; of 10.5 per 100,000. pares with 10.4 in 1928. my" r Theseâ€"viigiires are supplied by Dr. Frederick L: Hoffman, who has been making a study of such statistics for thirty years. “Of all the problems, Western recleaned Screenings, ground. Ontario Mixed Grains, ground, per ton .. JOHN 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 ofi’erâ€" ed on each job regardless of size. The Chronicle Printing House Phone 37 Durham Wotan-chm“: “no, no, mama" Sam's smiling love team. m NATURAL COLOR! 8!: to keep you in laugh. m, A 1018 team to keep you in okay. Songs you'll b3 Bill Haines’ funniest farce! It’s great! m. 1-: 8. mo 811481ng with Leila Hymns Polly Moran “Grass Skirts” and Paramount Screen Song “The Girl Said No” Hanover June 26 - 27 - 28 M RAISES and business 1:) talk 111g of If you book for mistake ofbook: mm N mother Quoting publishe: Pflot’ a! Ralph ( frontier wind-5m life in u sharpen: twig or fire. the war Indian ' and the United warm dramati' struggle Scott. more ' against loves. advent pioneer In th is of al introdu: and Ins llways Hawk ! times 01 McCl the he: holds: one u I whereal The ‘ house | the ear mg us good 11 The View * foreve! new V) was 1: The count: H are pictun way I thing! unnec 1956 Rem )me In