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i PAGE 2. www.9- enjoyable and as successful in every way, as one could imagine. In a new Ford. owned by the former, they cover- ed approximately 7,500 miles, to Van- couver. B. C.. and returned to Walter- ton. The only trouble was one puncture on a side trip which Miss Hogs took with some of her Western relatives.â€" Walkerton Telescope. Hanover Girl Highest Honors In Grey Congratulations are due to Miss Ruth Gruetzner and the teachers of the THE Just Try start the day without that Learn what a great feeling it is Try this pleasant, halt- dry, stale, morning-mouth minute treatment en you dry. stale, morning-mouth minute treatment en you your teeth. Peel the ac t1 instantly. It wakes A and fresh: CENTRAL DRUG STORE Hanover public school on the farmer’s winning 01 the Jamieson gold medal. This medal is given yearly by Hon. Dr.! Jamieson to the pupil in South Grey who secures the highest marks in the Entrance examinations. As it is open to all public schools in the riding, Ruth’s success in winning it reflects great credit on her ability as a scholar, and also attests to the capable instruc- tion given in the Hanover public school. â€"Hanover Post. Vessair, some months back. This horse o’clock when the citizenry of Walkerton disappeared last week and we -hunted as a whole were snoring most melod- the entire island, without success. On iously on their osterrnoors. Nightwatch- Tuesday last the man I purchased the man Crawford, en route to one of his horse from, Mr. Dupris, conveyed the ports of call at the old Binder Twine word to Fred Vessair that his horse was Factory, heard a rustling through the back at PortSeverminhisstable. In corninoneoithegardens attherear [order to do this, it had to swim two of p. A. Lambertus’ drug store, and channels on to two diflerent islands, thinking it was a cow on the rampage, thenontothe mainlandandtrotback theoflioermadeawide-openmrch n3 WKIWD. A uwsn Juu nasuw V‘swv - ‘ purchased a horse for my man Fred On Monday morning about three iandArgua madetortheopenspacuattlgeaend. \ W,but,m.uinmanymm¢dww " m ' - .m.nmn¢uumm wave .3 E :1... {$5 is: i i E z i; E I H ’s " ‘~ altitu‘mtolu _ _ hem mm.» mm' 3% vuvwâ€" â€" A most unusual event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardiner,‘ Maple Grove, when Margaret Florence! Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker, 84 Murray street, Brant- ford, was present together with her two *Marlrdale, both 87 years. of age; and two grandmothers. Mrs. A. L. Walker n: Mnrkdnle and Mrs. William Gardiner two grandmothers. Mrs. A. L. walxer of Markdale and Mrs. William Gardiner of Brantford. Miss Margaret is one of the very few who can claim four gener- ations of ancestors, living, on both Sides of her family.â€"â€"Markdale Standard. ” Lost Finger in Seed Drill Joe, the little two-year-old son of! Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell, 30th sideroad, about half a mile north of town, met with a regrettable accident on September 2nd when he lost a fin- ger in the seed drill. His father was seeding in the evening when the little chap came out to the field and was riding on the foot board when he placed his hand in the cogs of the drill which chewed off the forefinger of his right lhand, leaving it hanging by only a cord, --__r_.,_ MM, l‘ul I“, ICGV “ID .V .aw-uc â€"_ 'U making it necessary to afnputate the injured digit. We are pleased to reâ€" port tnat no complications have set in ____-__‘“n ‘nu nflflh‘" .â€" Truck Details Train When a C.N.R. freight train strucx a truck at Wiarton Saturday morning the locomotive was derailed and tore up 100 No lives were lost. The truck was dri- ven by W. J. Pritchard, who escaped in- .H-u J - When the truck was struck by the train it was thrqwn_ against the switch- - "-2- Ln-mAA UL ““l ‘V 'V w- in. v 'v â€" box- which was broken off. This turned the switch points, allowing the locomo- tive to leave the rails and plow its way along the roadbed. When Engineer A. H. Williams succeeded in bringing the engine to a stop it was tilted at a dan- gerous angle. The truck was badly smashed, but Mr. Pritchard drove it "A n. --.A_ hway under its Gander Bad “1 vv'vâ€"_.â€"__ Recently, over a period of several accident days, a gander on a farm in Middlesex James m county was seen to be behaving queerâ€" that mor 1y. Early in the morning it would be in Dr. R. fine health and as active as any far - by Dr. I yard fowl should be. Later in the day attention barring a Horse Dislikes Island Life An almost unbelievable occurrence took place in this district a few days ago as reported by Mr. Percy Quinn from his summer home at Honey Har- bor who relates a story of a horse that had the homing instinct so strong with- in him that he went through numerous obstacles to reach his first home. VI'vvâ€"v He writes: “I think you know that I purchased a horse for my man Fred Vessair, some months back. This horse disappeared last week and we ohunted the entire island, without success. On Tuesday last the man I purchased the horse from, Mr. Dupris, conveyed the word to Fred Vessair that his horse was‘ basket Port Severn, in his stable. In -’6rder to do this. it had to swim two heard about birds and dogs accomplish- ing this feat, but never a homerâ€"Mid- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE freight train s§ruck a A.-- "I “IS ‘la‘lv v. vonv Enterprise, is on t m? léft' bf the' picture. ETHER me Enterprise as they glided past the press camera , the right of the pictpre easily gistmgushable by her -L--“- power.â€"Hanover I and October 20. l The fifteen acres in all, that were [thus treated to an over-dose of plough- ing were sown to mixed grain, oats and barley; and while a clean cr0p might have been expected, the actual fact is that when R. H. Clemens made a field investigation immediately after harvest, , he discovered that the sow thistle was _ more or less prevalent over the whole . field. In some places there was more . sow thistle than crop. 'The explana- 3 tion of Mr. Lankin’s experience seems , to be that with the continuous plough- ; ing, the sun and weather were not given a chance to dry out and kill the unde- sired sow thistle .â€"Arthur Enterprise. Wasaga Butcher Killed in Car Gaunt tragedy accompanied James McLaughlin, a Wasaga Beach butcher, about ten-thirty o’clock on Saturday evening last. On leaving one of the dance pavilions to go for a lunch at a restaurant along the beach he found his car had a flat tire and decided to accompany John Lamont of Stayner, who runs a jitney and is known as a skilful and careful driver. Between Oakview and the office of Mountain View Surveys, a huge log had become embedded in the sand and it is believed that with continued traffic it had grad- ually worked loose. Although only, travelling at a moderate rate of speed Mr. Lamont became blinded by glare lights and failed to see the log. The car hit the log with such force that Mr. McLaughlin was killed instantly, but Mr. Lamont escaped with minor injur- ies. McLaughlin’s home was at Anton Mills where he was respected by every- one. During the summer months he conducted a butcher shop near the bridge at Wasaga Beach and had just ’ completed a successful season. He , intended leaving for his home early this Chicken Thief Surprised SWING m JM‘# ’5 Rowland ., Manager It is th! work mtg! Israel m md pron But it is 1 as the IS! Itisa Admaal gunmen! tour man in detail John the These let! in Alexa! The dc Jerusalem very mix: idea of 1 the beau‘ W313 voice 1 Father knee u in the