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

mmmmmmmm. mmxmu.1m1mm mamMWMMww m mmmmmWMwmmm mm “mummmmm mmmmmmmmm k ammmmmmmm Mm memmmmmmmmm -. Attacked by a vicious dog on the farm a! Prank Brown et Silver Lake, 10 miles tram Lucknow on Prlday, two-year-old “curiae Arnold Buy, son of Mr. and laurlce Arnold Bay of 118 nghbury Avenue, London died a short time later :‘rom a severed jugular veln. Mr. Hay, __:'uther of the boy, is a carpenter at the =London_ carghops. I-ldlay Killed by Day -, The Hay family left London on Wed- )esday for Silver Lake for a holiday at he Brown farm. The little fellow was ying around the grounds when the attacked him. knocked him down nd hit him in the throat. The jugular [W “m-fiOWW' .MACB,ETH’ Int-camouwmmucm PAGE 2. Durban ‘ The Royal Bank 933 of Canada That Stale, Dry MorningzMoufb Taste is easy to Correct . . .. Just Try feeling it is to s rt the day without that outh taste. y this pleasant, half- 'n you wake p tomorrow morning. string-o-sol to a quarter glass of wish the guns liquid through change t t Astrong-o-sol makes Learn that a gre dry. stale. morn'm minute treatment Shake a few dashes water. then gargle an your teeth. Feel the ma instantly. It wakes up tissuesâ€"corrects that dry, t attacks germs-leaves a tan THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE FOR YOUR BATHROOMâ€"THE NEW LANBTER GLASS TUMBLER in pastel shadesâ€"FREE with etch W of Astrmg-o-solâ€"the morning mouth wash. FREE! . . ASTRINOOSOL 1 Branch - YOU \VILL LIKE BANKING AT THE ROYAL â€" J. A. Rowland, Manager have a bank account; there are '5 {or tlie home-a holiday trip-J close call and the boys will likely be more caretul newsmanâ€"Lucknow Sen- Gollsn ran to the river and got the boy out, but he was by this time uncons- cious. Dr. Johnston was called and found the boy beginning to breathe, the mother having used such means as she knew of to bring this shout. It was a nubnqflmbw beside it, closely observed its frantic struggles andthenseizeditinaneflort to carry it away. Not being heavy enough, itsmk was futile and one of the few spectators, who witnessed this displayof loyalty, humanely disposed oftheoonvulsing bunchotnuflandremoved itto On Friday eéening as two common aparrc we were flying across King street in Ircnt of The Free Press oflioe, one wasstmckbyapauingcarandbadly hunted. The second bird on seeing the plight of the otherwhichhadiallento the pavement, reth and “famed vein was bitten through. The child is sin-viva! by his patents.â€"-Wingham Advance Phcky Sparrow Tries to Save Mate 1e fellow who said, “The hor'se is .’s best friend,” never bet on a will give you a wonderful U” “1611}! an 1.1 ch “I U115 U1 IU§CU nose. Brown was removed to the Palm- Hill certainly srston Hospital and was delirious for 3‘33 prove m several nights and it is thought that 3 ° his skull was also tractured. Although B still in a bad condition, it was - possible tomohnntomshomeon'mu- hum Anni-I rum-Ind- ‘ M! 1 John “Spade” Brown, aged 20, son of FMr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown, was ser- Tiously injured late Friday afternoon in an accident at Angel's garage. Brown was severely cut about the face and head when a tire on a truck either blew up or compressed the rim to such an extent that it was shattered. It is stated that the explosion was of such force as to hurl ,hlm bodily for some distance. Eight stitches .were neces- sary to close the wounds, four back of the left ear. two on the left check. one onthelipandonemthebridge oihis While Mr. J. Alex. Hay, organist and choirmaster of Knox Presbyterian church, was comirg out of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, Young street, on Wednesday afternoon, he at- tempted to pat the Miller police dog on the head. when the brute suddenly jumped at his face and sunk its teeth into his nose, completely severing the left lobe of the nasal organg ' Mrs. Miller, who was standing nearby, immediately drove the dog on, and promptly phoned for a doetdr, who hur- ried to the scene, and after stepping the flow of blood and treating the wound to prevent infection, sewed the severed parts of the nose together. As this dog, we understand, was pre- viously reported to the police for at- tempting to attack. Mr. Thos. Austin while passing along the sidewalk in that neighborhood. it is probable that the flltil‘fl,.lti$f$ will take some steps to reâ€" move this annarent menace from the Tire Blowout Caused Accident move this apparent menace from the community.«Walkerton Herald-Times po-ressaion of on automuoiie. It is also alleged that his arrest; frustrated an at- tempt an fraud over a pending auto deal in a local garage) but. not before a worthless cheque for $10.00 had been cashed by the garage proprietor. It is also alleged that Shanlin during these activities had at varioims times used the aliases of Hembly and Graham. Shan- Iln was arrested at John McMillan’s on the second of Minto Constable Noble should be commended for his good work in this caseâ€"Palmerston Spectator. Nose Lacerated by Dog Ch? transaction The curve at Mr. John C. Leach’s farm, a few miles east of Walkerton, is one of the most dangerous spots on the Hanover-Walkerton section of the Pro- vincial Highway to show any outburst of speed on, and when Clinton Driscoll of Listowel stepped on it while over- taking another car at this point, on July 20, Traffic Officer Whitty, who viewed the demonstration from his motor-cycle, had the Listowelite up be- fore Magistrate Walker in the local pol- ice court last Monday on a reckless driving charge, and being adjudged guilty. was muicted $10 and costs or a total of $16 for the offence. The local cadi also read him a lesson on the menace to the public of the chaps who attempt to pass others on curvesand hills. The Court, in fact, let the ac- cused into the secret that were it not for the fact that he was making his living driving a truck for the High- ways’ Department, his driver’s license would be cancelled.â€"â€"Walkerton Herald- {inlet}, for Reckless Driving 16 art: THE R100 NOSES INTO PORT An unusual photograph taken shortly after dawn, showing the R100 nosing down to the mooring mast at St. Hubert Aerodrame, Montreal, shortly after completing the first England-to-Canada fllgh. The R-100 covered the 3,500 odd miles from Cardlngton to Montreal in seventy-eight hours. . amour THE DURHAM CHRONICLE l]- to l The Benedic 'third place an! .offs last Frida Hill certainly play smart ball. They would prove no mean opponents for any Plant Wins Exhibition Last Thursday evening when the ex- pected game between Hanover and the Bachelors did not materialize, the Hut- ton Hill team played an exhibition game with the Stone Plant losing to the men from the Rock crusher by one run 11-10. The game was a good one throughout and the boys from Kitten This win eliminate: the High school team the running: for the play-Off po- sitions and gives the. Beuedims a safe hold on third position in the league standing. The holders of first and second place have yet to be decided. the Bachelors and the Stone Plant still being tied for the top position. A sudden death game for a decision will in all likelihood be played tomorrow (Friday) night. As soon as this is de- cided the losers and the Bendicts will play off for the right to meet the lead- ers for,_the_championship. While all the games were interesting, the final drew the most of the enthu- siasm. Up Berkeley and Holland Centre way they take their softball more ser- iously than down in this neck of the woods and were right on the job rooting i or their favorites. At one time the Holland Centreites were ahead 13 to 0, but by the time the game was half over. the Berkeley team had counted enough runs to put them into the running and they were finally beaten by the score of 17 to 21. The weather was ideal for the contest which continued all the afternoon until almost dalk when the final inning “as played. [my VII.“ v. rvunv-V-u pfls “last Friday night wh the High school into cam] of 11- 3. The game was I ing other than it wa's the some time that the Bene to ba nlavinc their usual 1 the hurlin the pinches This win The softball tournament at Dornoch on Civic Holiday was well attended and considerable interest was shown in the games played. There were six com- peting teams. The Durham Bachelors defeated Hutton Hill 14-11, while the Berkeley team won out over the Stone Plant 25-24. Holland Centre won from Dornoch, and Berkeley disposed of the Durham Bachelors in the second round. Holland Centre drew the bye and went into the finals with the Berk- eley team. Durham Teams Competed in on a gravel hauling contract and it is while inflating the tire at Angel’s gar, age that the accident occurred. --Palm- erston Spectator. BERKELEY WON ' BOWLING Iloliday Programme fiat Were Not in the Prize-Winning Classâ€"Great In- terest in Final Game. BENEDIPTS ELIMINATE HIGH HIGH SCHOOL THE REALM 0F SPORT Bachelor's . Benedicts Holstein ....... High School Stone Plant League Standing SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT SOFTBALL hc All the green leaves on the trees are busy every hour of the day and night sucking water up from the roots. A tree has very large roots, which creep ,through the soil for a great way around the trunk. They can snatch even a thin film of water from grains of earth. But though there is a tap, as it were, at the base of the tree, there is an overflow at the top. For, sprinkled over the leaves, chiefly on their undersur- faces, are myriads of tiny pores, like little mouths, through which water is always escaping as a vapor. By alloying it with various metals, Professor Bassett claws that the ten- sile strength can be raised. When al- loyed with silicon, it can be welded with as much ease and certainty as steel. but such an alloy produces a wire of high electrical resistance and is. therefore, not used in electrical circuits. The progress made by science in metal alloys for special purposes is practically revolutionizing the industrial world. WATER SYSTEM 0!", ' PLANTS VERY COMPLICATED strength of 108,000 pounds per square inch and a high elastic limit resembling that of medium carbon steel. - MINING COP?“ drawwesmadeandsomeverylnter- eating some: were recorded. When the last end had been played, the duke skipped by D. Lamont of Mt. Monet was declared the high winner and re- ceived the prize of satin-bound wool blankets. The qhertette headed by l]. Wtfloughby of Chesley was close Wad for the second :1de which was lather week-endbcgs.'1hethlrdprllewent toaDgrhenarlnk,composedotUes- When theâ€" sub is hottést. these IS NOT LOST ART There are some clever plants whose leuveshnveleu-nedhowtotehecenot themselves in the sunshine. flor in- stance. the leaves of the iescue crusâ€" the line grass which grows on heatheâ€" hsve these pores on their upper surâ€" feces. and, in hot weather, curl their edges over them. which stops them from There on other punts. such as the ”now-flowered mulkin of hedgerow» mdmanyrockery punts.whtchgmu '00“? covering like u blanket to trap thenterwhenltbubouttompe. via: and («parking In the waded-Aston. Hotel in New York 18.000 sqwe feet of space is pro- videdonthegroundnoorform nndoutcoms cut, Virginia van “withâ€"I Juonliobu-ts andNoahBeery The strangest romance ever enacted before your eyes! A mighty love as strange as its _wierd setting. â€"added attractionsâ€" All-‘l‘aklnx Comedy and Semen Song Demingâ€"Aug. 14 - 15 - 16. GEORGE ARLISS in “THE GREEN GODDESS“ "IONTANA MOON" W'atch for- “HOLD EVERYTHING" JOAN CRAWFORD in INSIDE PARKING Hanover Aug. 7- 8 - 9 fresh fanclq of 1' sugar Md mous Spruu: cuplul is,near sugar 1 thmhfru cream ‘5 ma when and se: kind of thew about. 11 Add thc tunable The I; 1/3 ct l qua 2/3 C! 1 cup: p11 [81